The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1815-12-28 00:00:00

( t ) 4t,t 6 ti et_ - 44P / ' gez. ;,%44 0 ,SiMPIF h t. 410' fif:44 : 44 V 4 PVy • rAsnio VA 1116 Ann, VA LA and DEVI ItTURRS. A lIRIVALSL tn-,1 Cineihrthrii, ,it hi. Niter's, the If‘rquis of ',cells by, t 's house, in At!.;-hot street, from 11416eh1. rintre4l llithrw, at the Claleadao Hotel, Bantl-street t from In grit la Becks. Fletehve Nocto i , Ecq. at the I...mition Hotel, Albemarle !treet, frmn yiti is Col;taitt of . the Guard•, at Fr3iton's lintel. St. jaines's-street, from the Maiptis of nlanrlflll•d's sent, White Knights. Milts J. II E-4.4 Ttio•wvt',4 11.44 I, Berkeley square, (ruin Ins s 4t..Frern.11.1,1. Crsireorit, 14.1 die r .r,l II Hamilton, at Blake's Hotel. Jeriiiya•st rrrl, from Aiorrica Captain aid Mrs. Murrell, at Lang's Hutd, Bond-street; from Paris. Colonel Butelteret, nt ditto, ffOlU DEPARTURES.. Lora Pctre, from hishouse in Linter Grosvenor-street . , to his seat Thornton, Evcrx. Lady Templetoan and family, from the Claret% Inn Hotel, Roosd-stays• t, to their seat in Surrey. Colitai I and Mrs. Vait:than, from Thomas's Hotel, Berke ley-squint-0o their seat in iVales. '6:;.rze. Pocock, E-q. family, from their liouge Cha,lcs-street, iterkeley.square, to time- 'tat Hallwooil, Kehl. Drury Dankest, Etsq. '.l. P. and family, from their host., 041 Palace-yard, to their beat, Kingston-hall, Dorset shire :Moittyn, from Limes Hotel, Bond-street, to his seat, Oxfordshire. lle. Amherst, from to Paris. liinel R. Cope, from ditto ill Tunbridge Wells. The Rev. Mr. Rale, from ditto to Bath. Cipt. Baran, lath light dragoons, from ditto to Brighton. Captaiu Hawkins, Ilion the St. Prtersbures Hotel, Do veroortet, to France J3lllllt Phillips, Lsq. sail family, from tttto to thrir stat iu Uisoetsitire. BRIGHTON, bi:c. 25. The 11R oal party, exrerrling 30 in number; dined with the P.mee Regent and the Duke of Clarence yeFtertlay T;as Ctristmos-day, .e tsiorrsiog was ii-herrd in with t.u- r:iigitsg I,E hell., nod the shops throughout the tow,' were closed the sante as oil a Sunday. At two o'clock this allt.rionon, the IDiaho • of .E•eter read prinvrs to the Prince Regent and the wliotr Suite, at to. State atfaits occupi.4 tee Prince Regent during the early pert of this (I.ly. After divine worship his Royal Ilig!mese took exercise. in tlw RAM.: School. The Duke of Clarence, apparently U. health mid spirits, has hero much on the Stuyne to-day. Lord and Lade Rawdon are expected to be at the Pavilion this eaening : and the Austrian Areltalukea, John and Lewis, to-morrow. The Earl and Countess of Liverpool returned to London a few days ago. The Duke anti Ditchcss MoNTROSE left town v••..lerdav, MI or ViSII In the Marqui% 1 Marehio iie•s of CAMDLN, ut their seat, the Wilderness, Lord and Lady FALMOUTH are arrived at their seat, Woolhampton, Berks, from Tregothan, Corm% an. The Marquis and Marchioness of CAMDEN are entertaining a large party of fashionable*, timing Holidays, at their seat, the M'ilderness, Kent. The Earl of ()limos; a intends leaving town, iu a f e w days, for Ins seat in I n•laud. Lord Hor.t.AND entertained a party to dinner yesterday, at Holland-houre. Lord AMHERST and suite are expected to leave town next week, for Portsmouth, to embark for China. The Dowager Countess of Cl.tituoat had • select card party lust night, at her house iii Berke ley-square. The antiquated Nobleman who lately ran off with another man's wife, was, uo doubt, floating& in luve. Poor creature !!! The Papers by the Unmhnrgh Mail state, that the I-land of Sprogne has been recently visited by an immense swarm of rats. This auilnnl late hero aceu.tomed to make its appeominee in this Island nearly about the incline. of Parliameist, lout there do not apiwar any symplollis of such visitation at the present 111111 l lent. A Committee connected with the British insti tution, formed of the Alaropois of STAFFORD. Sir Cr.ottoE BEAUMONT, Mr. Lotto, atoll Mr. P. KNIGHT, have written officially to the Royal Academy, stating, that they ore olireet..l by his MAJESTY'S Ministers to request the opinion of that body, us to any plan, by which, in their view, the encouragement of the Fine Arts in this country can he connected with the illustration of the late giorteue «soa r s at Waterloo. The annual commemoration of Tritlity College, Cambridge, was held on Friday se'imiglor, when the customary sermon and prize recitation's were de livered in the Chapel ; after tvhicli a ;rand 41i 11111 l woos given in the. Hall, of w h ich more than sth) per sons, consisting of fellow students nod visitors, (nor took. The Bishop of Bat.TUI. (I)r. Mr*ANSELL), as the 11Iiister, presioled. Amidst the general hilarity in this great metro polis, at the present seams, among the higher eoreles, we are happy to see the poorer CID.* Mt ant fiorgollell; and Mrs. Courrs, in her 'usual hounti foil manner, has endeavoured to throw happiness ammod her elegant onausion at Highgate, by sup plying OH Christmas-day nearly 700 poor families with food, money, and clothes. The late Duke of NORFOLK, who was remark able for pertinaciously refusing to let his breed of King Charles' spaniels pass from his kennel, even to hie best friends, was prevatled upon to present a tauple to the Emperor of itussiA oa los leaving Ptigland ; in return for which that Sovereign sent .over to his Grace his picture in a snuff-box, magni ficently set with diantomds. The trunk of a statue v:as recently din; out of the ruins of St. Thomas's Tower, wilielo roomed a part of the ancient Abbey of Arbroath. in Seoul:old. It t supposed to be that of 1 1 / 4 , ,,yri0 u Becht, to u how the tower RAS dedicated. - . .. woNDERTCL. TO THE EDITOR. Sit —The splendour, accuracy, and minuteness, with which accidents, perfectly insignificant in thrill selves, are decade,' in some of the dully New-pa pers, have often excited any admiration. The inge nuity of a young lady, who makes a splendid ap pearance in a dress of the most common materials, 01 of it Vocal -street lounger, of the first dash and fashion, on a sa!aty e• 1 ii-year, art nothing to compare with them.—The following account from one of these finished literary artists, with which a friend has favoured me, will, I hope, prove accept able. Yours, TIMOTIII. I)RTAI E. MIR ACULOUS ESCAPE. SIR—A s I was walking down Chancery-lame yesterday, exactly at 2:1 minutes pipet two o'clock, a horse and cart drove by at a slow pace. The cart had something of the appearance of a coal-cart, and the horse was a black hs‘rse with a switch tail, a star in the forehead, and, I think, wall-eyed—at least, the rye of the near side, for I eat walking on the flag-way next the city, was of that descrip tion; of the other eye, on the off side, I know no thing, as I could not possibly tee it. A lad, about seventeen yeas of age, was standing up in the cart. Ile was dressed in a smock frock, black plush breeches, and a round slouched hat, falling flat behind, something likes coal-heaver's Ile held the reins in his left hand, and a w hip in the right, and just as the cart passed me, the horse took fright anal set all' in a gallop. The cause of the horse's fright I could not ascertain. The boy had not struck the horse: therefore, it was not in conserpreuce of the whip. The carter lied a htlyk and white Newfoundland dog along with hint, but it could not be the barking of• the dog, for he had been barking all the way fioin the time the cart came first in sight—sometimes at a brother dog, end sometimes at a haeleoey coachman. It must have, therefore, been something el-e that !lightened the horse and cart. As they came to Carey-street, an old woman at an amile stall gave a squall, and this appeared to make the !tense mend his speed. Ile daubed on, however, without any obstruction, until he came to the end of the lute oppa•site the Inner Temple -gate, where he met a waggon on its way to Covent-garden. The whey Is of the two vehicles passed within half-um- Me lo of each other, which wait most fortunate; for had they come into :Wheal collision, it is probable that the cart, hieing empty, must be overturned by the superior weight of the waggon—die latter be ing full of cabbages, and drawn by six horses, with dock. d tails. The other wheel of the cart at the same time passed within a quarter-of-an-inch of the post at the corner of the lane, which was also most fortunate, as, had it struck the post, it would have been probably ()verso, or damaged. The horse, havingeleared Chancery-lane, took his course down Fleet -street, but as the people got out of his way, they were not hurt nor run over. Just as he came alongside Laurie and %Vleittle's Print-shop, he inclined to that side of the way, and the wheel of the cart c • g suddenly into a deep hole, a great quatility of the I, or rather dirty water, was thrown up. A crowd of (nions persons, both male mid female, were at the ti me standing mum the pavement admiring the prilits in the windows. S 1111 l e of theses were bespattered on the legs and skirts with the alit—whets, where the dirt flew higher, had their shoulders, and even their hats be daubed with it. I'm tuuately, however, they were nut hurt, a. tla ar were no statics or gravel thrown up with the dirty tenter. The window: also escaped nithout any isinr,., the crowd on the outside hav ing intercepted all the mud. lied it not been for that ciremnstai ee, they must have been splashed as well as the people. The horse mid cart moti oned their way down Fleet -street, until they came to Fleet Market. It see•uteel then doubtful whether the horse would go up Ludgate-hill, or g o to the left up Fleet Market, or to the right, by Wattltinan's stop, down Bridge-street,and across Mel:friars Bridge. He did not, fortunately, take ear one of these courses; but, on the contrary, he menet short at the Obilmik. The troy had been pulling him all the way down Fleet -street; but whether he was stopped by that means, or that he was tired, or that he chose to stop lily his own accord, Of that he had recovered from the fright ill (11:111 eery-lane, if indeed he was frightened there, it is impossible to say. The cart having come to al stand, the carter got out. Ile appeared very pale and frightened. It is it most singular and miracu lous circumstance, that although the horse and cart passed alx►ve twenty hackney coaches, seven gentle men's chariots, three curricles, and live gigs, they never touched one of them ; anti although not fewer than 200 people passed up and down Fleet -street, • on both sides of the way, not one person was hurt. Should you, Mr. Editor, consider this worth in sertion, you shall hear from me soon again. Yours, A CONTRIBUTOR. Monday evening., Mr. Svt.vrcri:R, the Messen ger, left tm u with dispatches for the 'Make of IVEI.I.ING7ON, at Paris, from whence he will I.ro c•eed to Florence, with di•patches for the resident Altuister alt (but place. l i llE/17 1, R ES. DAT Rif -L NE. The Tragedy of Ge.ne Barter c/( wits retseareil last night, and, as on the former one, was received with applause, wliAl the intervals of silence admit ted an opportuaity of estimating the iherita of the performers. It was followed by the new Pantomime of Hartelnin Pane" or, the Poet's lnst Shil ling. Here the attention was arrested. The minds of the audience found their entertainment in the rapid progress of iimitantimie It was attended' with a good deal of applause throughout, hut we think it would admit of, awl indeed requires improvement, fron t th e addi tion of more of the tricks resorted to upon such occasions. 'The line scenery, the happy touches that are occasionally interspersed, Must Ce commend it to those who Lave a taste for such pro , doctions ; but even those will require that the Clown should he more beaten, and the Harlequin more ou the alert. W cannot think that origio ality should .o Ilir attract the ambition of writers and of theatres, when they apply thenivelves to such productions, as to induce them, merely from the apprehension of descendin. , to imitation, to adhere exclusively to the suggestions of their own fancies. The Pantomime is in itself very geed. The scenery is splendid and beautiful. The (lowa is admirable. The fable, as far as fable can be eon , tiect:-..: with any thing of the kind, is interesting; lint it requires a little tilling rip, and the only IMO) tt; up it wants is that of the cotounomplare tricks at which we have often lairglied, and are always prepared to laugh again. ‘'Ve have, on the first night, given our opinion and approtra holt of several 14 the tricks—that opinion has been confirmed by the performance of lust iMifit. Ainoive, the another of successful exhibitions, we should not oinit one Of the fears of the Clown, who stands neon his head fora con-iderable time on a small nedessal, and in that position turns about for scveral tiohies. The other prominent tricks dint we have already ieniverl were repeated with increased facd v, their exhibition was :mewled wish every demonstration of pleasure oil the part of a crowded house. CuYENT-GARDEN. The new drama of Smiles and now avow edly the production of Mrs. C. KEMBLE, was last night repeated. We have rarely been present at the performance of a piece more strongly cast in ail its part.. Indeed, so well-suited is each of the charac te•rs to the peearliar abilities of the individual by whom it is represented, that, in ow opinion, any alteratioo, ie this particular, would materially injure the general effect of the piece. Mr. C. IiFMII - us Sir I Ivory Cholinoadeley, ploys with the easy imil unembarrassed air of a gentleman. His friend, Colonel 0' lA:medlar: is iepecsented with ranch energy and vivacity, by Nte. Janes.— The character bas, however, no prototype in ac►ual life. We would vitally seareli the army list of this, or any other country, in the hope of lighting on it character that even approximated to so strange a compound. The Colonel's bulls are of the most silly description. They tire the offspriug of downright stupidity--they do not arise from a luxuriance of idea, which, in the ab sence of au adequate facility of vxpres-* , has been said to occasion that colifusion of terms, de nominated a bull. The Colonel's politeness rip pears to be on a level with his intellect. One-half of his time is occupied in abasing the lady whom he professes to admire—a species of conduet, we should apprehend, neither characteristic or an Irish man or a soldier. Mr. YOUNG'S I•it=hardint is an admirable piece of actin;;. His scenes of idirenty were terrifically wild—those of itielaucholy madness were deeply pathetic. Stanley is a character be neath Mr. FAWCETT's powers. He is described its " a very good sort of mail," lint not oppressed by any peculiar interisity of feeling. Sualt a character cannot excite much nitrite—and stone of the little which it is framed to create was itnimirad by Mr. l'awertra performairce. Mrs. C. KEN 151.1.1 dis played a large portion of good-humour owl viva city in her personation of Lady Emily. Iler list dress might lie chini . getl, with advantage. It is one of the t awkward mid cumbrous we ever saw on the stage Mrs. FAUCIT'S Widow Belosour pre sents many claims to public approbation. She sup ported the character in is very graceful mid poli s h e d manlier. Miss ForrrE's Cicely is extremely inte resting. This young lady always loolci lovely ; but her appearunee in the last scene is pre-eminently beau►ifiii. The new Pantomime of Harlequin arid Fortinlin, succeeded the Phay. The machinery was wrought with more facility than on the preceding evening— the performers, particularly Messrs. GRIMA LDI awl lioLOGNA, made greater exertions than they had previously done—and the general effect of the Pantomime was, in consequence, improved. One of the most laughable scenes, is that is which the Clown serenades Isis mistress, 11 chamber-amid at the Black Bull Inn, iiishopsgate-street. For tlns purpose, lie proceeds to the leads of the house, and a duet, to the air of " Whither my loci," ensiles iwtweeu him and Ins fair one, which is ficeasiontelly interrupted by the riiscorrlant notes of a couple of cats, who appear on a neighbouring parapet. In the midst of 1116 altiorolu: incantations, the (lowa's bed room takes hire, and the scene concluders with the pre cipitate retreat of the lodgers, some of them clothed iu blaiskets, " in the alarm of fear caught up," from the windows into the street. Much disapprobation was manifested at the exposure of a " Bond-street Dandy." who, when stripped of his false whiskers, deprived of his padded coat, 1 disencumbered frOnt his stays, turned out to he it trembling old matt. A good deal of mirth was excited, by the in troduction of twelve figures, representing the King, Queen, and Knave, of the four suits of cards, who perform a comic dance. Two very clever tricks, the transformation of a water-trough and pump into a " Hot shower-bath," where the Clown is assailed, like Don Juan, with a deluge of fire—noil the me tamorphose of a package of claret into a kitchen range, at which a tailety of jostles are roasting— were much admired for the ingeouity of' their in vention, and the adroitness with which they were executed. In the course of the Patitost ... e, ass aer i a l l in o takes place—aea enormous boar, a tio 4 , and a we ll-. ion in.,l W 0.1.111411, supplied by the eelekateil NI. harms, take .their flight across the stags:. The decorative part of the l'atitoinitue is very _ _ ._ ____„,„.,,..______,,,,„ „„___ st;' • ''' . "''''••""""elleelliter - •• • - . _.. , _ ~.. , , • -,-,-. „ .. . : . • . , . ileauti Ail. Theattneessiala isle ipiendid and wsll- i PoLteS. arranged. The peaceektellerelse, Ott *lnch the j -saw. • . .. Peaceable Fairy first makee her appetseutee, is i woantlieteittle. s i tasteful and brilliant. In the course of the even- t eeteelisi afee9e . heekeli " 16 ' 1 4 e •eu""ii on a °na l° . 1 te-istairo• lug leof. the proper ty tit If ing a lamb, i horse, a dog, twe'petti@el, and a clon A of klr a l e ll i Ut :Willilnl et t b°o The P titer Is the Captains of 0 key, made their appeartinee. They were'asegiveu trading vessel, amfoa the With of lest Ma y belled, fasorei-: very good-hutinouredly, end performed with etf r ecv:s• s i • The mottle of the Penton l i 11l e, by Mr. Waite. Ga l i a to a oilier of lotoxieet nary wi th a Mead, at the Marlborough Head, in shorsateha sou, his friend commiited trod to • , ... is pretty—but by no mean* new.• tee larftlibt haulier.", to whaitille represented this he we,. etniatintaill of town property; the latter, in ti,.ii,o epee nt . . . • ti i this, lucked the pwriour dui% where be had hero asteep .IL . - -i .! chair. r The Prisoner ',Mesa °diet -4 who were in the tap.roam MORALITY OF TIIE CI'IT OF LONDON. at toe • •'. • - • ~ ! 1 t t . t toe time, miseiving what passe., eim i 11/Vt. ~, g:!_ 1.1 at ' 1 - - --. 0 ........._ the parlour window' and state the osmos e s -hook, etiotaiabie The present Lord M a y or b as t t a k en th e most vi- the above property, with the ship's register, a.i• , thee let the holm. Two of them were afterwards taionn 'Ord et gorous steps toward the suppression of the scenes the. Old Haag, and acquitted, but the Pris,nee had tea- of riot and disorder, which have heretofore on too • scondete and was not seen from that ten-- mail ootlen a fee .:„. i many occasions disgraced the streets of the metro- dayebick, when lie iris taken iiitii . mistody yr. Willio!titik ~ oast overeat others sheeted, Who identified tae Prisimer.- 11 polls within his jurisalicti 1111 l • surd to remov'e 'hook He aqui fully committedfur trial. .... nuisances which have been ma !msg, most envoi- • Piel 'telly, toleratetl. li e h as puldiseed a ProcleVairs Sellitsig, rte. he het iron, calling mum ell his Officers to appreheud Snick the examinatio n of Relieves es fieetiteds a a, a ,„„, a letter to Mr . C 01.0001,114, the Pilasestraie,essireor - street-walkers , leavers, atiil •all personsithb appewr to lag hie ludiviatioti at the conduct of some if the *dilator's live an idle and Vl4grtailt - life. Ile has netted who have given evidence against hint, but ekriariay his similar iiijimctions• with respect to persofts carrying thanks to lite C. for the toirti - tiality with which lie super - . collided die revere/ eimil‘namme. tulvertising banners thmugh the streets, and wheel- rife Vigilance useseareh teepees to this very intricate ease S ing barrows on the pevements. The gOod effects hn we, vevy great Mr. COLQUHOUN yesiterdsty ordered of these regulaticiiis hove already been expelienced, that his exaatimitiuti (which is. expected to Ise the flogitiadi and evidence has thereby bent given of the efficacy shall take place this thy at twelve o'clock. 0 of the present Police Laws, if (deserved with a clue ..-- . ' degree, tieity. The watchmets of the differeist f . War undergone aa isamectioti, and sneer GOSPORT MEHTINO. as steer their duties have been dismistied, sionsia-a and .......aa —. • bstitutes pr o veled. It i s to b e • Imes.* regard to the safety of this great 'A numerous and very respectable Media:: alive ' '',.... `. •' town may he manife s t e d by th e M agistracy o f o th er Inhullitairts of the town of Gosport wits held at- th e . districts. S ta y I nn , on Tuesday Wu-night, for the purpose of ; ____../ , , . .. bikinginto conside r ation the f ore se n t state o f t he p er a ' . , . secuted Protestants in the South of Frame, when THE Lil7'E DOCTOR VINCENT. touch interesting Matter was counituitiratere and ~ ..—........._-._ several resolutioini were paved, expressite of ilseir sympathy and regret, trait also of their comeilent The Very Reverend William Vincent, Doctor hopes that his Majesty's Government would remit of Divinity. died at his lodg .4-., in the Cloisters no exertions in favour of the Sufferers. of IVestoilisister Abbey, on Thors'iny lest, in his The Rev. Jsitts COLLINS was unanimously 77th year. Ile was at the time of his Mesas, Dean celled to the Chair. of the Cathedral Church of St. Peter's, Westittim. Alter the 16CM-denim Which bad le-en received stew, and Rector of Islip, its Oxfouthiiiie ; and fur- upon the painful subject was read, Nli. Mincliiit reedy Sub-Almoner of the Knee mad Prolocator rose to express his concerts at the cruel scenes of iiii- of the Lower [louse of Convocation. Lige and assassination which bed taken place its the Ile was educated at Westminster School, from South of France.. He observed, I.e del net consider the Fritindatiou of which lie was elected to Trinity the present us a Meeting for the discussion of AMY College„Cainhridge: flout whence having returned politi ca l ane s ti on , but one ,nerelv of ne.relity mid at the end of four years, he spent the greater part philanthropy ; yet, when lie reflected that Protest!. of his subsequent life in directing the education of ant armies stud Protestant valour had bees, the ' others within those walls its which he had received means of reitlacisig, the House of lesurbon on the his own ; and, having successively passed throug w h thro n e of i ts ;resting, there was coresiisly ensues the Mikis of Usher, and of 'lder and n piwr Master, thing aniettaloits in the present !ler:mention of the ' was appointed 1 )eell of Webt 1111 l Islet, shout the Year Protestants in that country. Ile could tint Ina till I SO3 ; thus meeting with an hot 1111 l noble oral most to mind the time when persecuted Popish Priest; ;slips-si t e late reward for that conscieutions and skilled sought and enrol an asylum here, and that this tea: • discharge of his duty which had marked his whole ti n ts did support, and did succour them, whilst in . . life. this country. lie considered that in the traits- \\'e shall not, on the present occasion, attempt 'retinas of this evening, they were only raising their to record more particularly the is story of him, voices to sanction what the Goverssinetit were de- Whose laMeeted death we have announced ; for, terries (0 . doing, He could not oftaiii from giving doubtless, the bio g raphy of a character SO ems- credit tb Isis Majesty's :Ministers, file tile trey liber- nentry distinguished in literature, will be given nil priociples, tontateed in the answer which they from better sources. Vie shall only observe, with had given to the Deputation which warted on respect to his literary distinction, that his admirable them. alai expressed his fervent wish, that they and excellent work on the Commerce owl Nariga- would never relax, until according to the recent lion qf the Ancients, has made his name nearly as - charter of France, 't full and free protection of rein familiar among the learned of the Continent, as of ; loth worship," was granted to all its subjects.— his own country; and yet we believe it may lie (Applause./—Mr. M. concluded by moving the strictly said, that this elaborate work Was almost en- three first resolutions, which were seconded by Mr. tirely composed during his hours of leisure. ' • • Benjatniu Goodeve, in a feeling and forcible man- But his talents and erudition, and his felicity in e - we, co 11111111 l kitting instruction to, and improving the MeCeureesnase raid he fully agreed with Ifr. r talents of others, were among the least valuable itlincliiie slid thought the assasoinatious, &c. which parts of his inestimable character ; and many are ' land taken place in France, were a disgrace to an en. they, who, in reading these words, 'will call to naiad lightened country ,• and that we, as it highly favoured Isis pure simplicity of heart and manners, his affix- nation, should endeavour to check, if ion-aide, that tioisate regard for those whom either nature or- the intolerant spirit which we had heard to be existing. Aires o f his station had placed ler his care or ‘Ve have seen enough, he remarked, of the ronduct protection, and his entire devotedness to the eunse. of 'Ministers to perceiv e that th e y are disposed to do o f t rite r e ll a oi ss , in every thought, and w o rd, an d so, and he thought, that every tame present would • . actiott of Isis life. agree with him, that every degree of confidence lease in his hsllow'd shade. Bring ev'ry mournful flow' r and st r ew hi s gr av e might be placed in them, that ilisy would d o a ll ; that lay widths th e scope of their influe nce , t o ;le- And, with such tears as pious Sor ro w s h e d s , Bedew his sacred urn. complish so desirable an object. Ile conceit - ad • Tears fur our own sad loss : for he is gone there could be -but one feeling on the present +sera- t To those blest regions, where the virtuous dead, slots, amid that all would see the propriety of idiom.. Freed from this mortal garb and all its cares, diately entering into subscriptions for their 'elite— Fultii a happier life. (Applause.) i ______ Mr. JOSEPH BgAZLEY, in an impressive manner, t chew e d the propriety and justice of the British Go- DROGHEDA, Dee, 20. yenta:rut recommending to the Court of France to put a stop to such dreadful calamities, by observ- ing, that Montesqui eu , th a t celebrated miter on Saturday night there was a very heavy f a ll of the Civil Juris nudence of Nations,bad a remark, snow, with a strong gale at N.W. A sharp frost .0 that the Ros i nansdese .i r i vedw well of human nature. ensued, and continued until six yesterday evening, in makm ita rt i c l e i t heir treaty . with the Car:- when the wind veered to the S.E. with heavy rain. .111iii„.esf' at they should übsfain from tom- 1 Car- t blows a storm this day from the east with sleet. • ren to Gods." If then, he oh- We this day had an extramilitiary Session of the nueg, . reed this honour, I only chain, ~ . ['mice, for the purpose of taking into consideration arlTea ' in the same.—(Apnlause.a—lle the state of the county, which was attended by the for . moving, " ilia a Manful nod I he presented to his Royal Higliaese Right lion. John Foster, Viscount Jocelyn, I-lon. cou c h Cot. Foster, nom JollllJocelyn, and an immeine loya l . the nt p o rTgße it g , et it t i t, w t .e liat li e . wan's, be leased to smelter of the Magistrates and Centlemess or rank co e u his fl e , ft , and adopt such further and fortune of this comity. As their deliberations , measures as might e cetually prevent and remise,: • were private, nothing has as yet transpired. the spouses ce of such d rea df u l evils." 1 i Nine men brought in last night by Lord Jocelyn, es i were 'Omitted to bail, to appear at the next Sea- Mr. J.tstelo HOSKINS pees seconded the :shove i n a ! shun, which is to he held here by adjournment on neat and eloquent sh, in which he d e s can t e d l a the lath January next. us,the ri g hts of c omc i ence , t hi• l i b erty of w4rsaiso, and the dreadful evils of persecution. A division of the Fifeshire militia, coinmanded I ea- - • by Major Rutherford, marched into our barracks ,s I this day. Dispatches for Adiniral Lnut EXMOUTH, off" ' l • I 01/ Sunday night, the 12th inst. Mr. B. Duffy's Marseilles, were were forwarded on Tu es d a y alight by th e 1 I stack-yard, at Ballybarrick, one mile of Dundalk, way of Pan 1 ' was set on fire by :some maliciotes evil disposed per- In speaking of the liber a l redu c ti on i n t h e rents l , tons, Biel before sufficient help clothd be collected, m a d e by landlords to th e ir ugrieultartil tenants, it i the fire had g ot t o such an exten t, as a l mos t t o frets- is iiiipint:lat to ascertain the extent of that liherality, k , : trate every exertion. How e v er , by the insistence by stating the original rents. The Gine lair, is from Drindalk and neighbourhood, the flames were BRAND, M.P. f or Flertfordslie e, h a s several estabs I Prevented from communicating., to the houses, but •at High Easter, in Essex, and to its vicisitty, it:, • between 2 and 300 b arre ls o f oa t s an d b ar l e y were s. rents upon which have been almost 40s. per acre ; .•. - consumed. this gentleman has made an ellowasice to his Is-- -- mints of g 0 per cent, thereby reducing the land to i ••• 0n...e. so *Meat /G.. per acre. or I ' ••• —M. —AWSON, shopkeeper, of An extraordinary burglary was committed e t i the n 12 of i i si r s . tii t s v it, a i •011til of about 13 years ' Ludlum, Norfolk, being upon a froteu piece of Stanway, Eyes, on Thursday 'light Inst. Th e . .s water, the ice broke, and b e w as no le r t uita t e ly t brewhouse of Mr. D. Cow to N, of Brick Stahl, I. ' drowned ; his younger brother going to his stssist. Farris, was broken mite, s a d a large breevieg esp. e unce, fell in also, but by the aid of a rope thermal per, together with a washing copper, stolen Oct.'. ' ie 40 luau lit the moment of sinking, was happily from, with which th e th ieves e fli ctua ll y made !Mir i , r i 'Matched irons sharing the tame fate. - escape, without alatiniug-the fasinly. . . .. ; , /.••• el' . • ale ' . .. .. . •,•„. ~