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• I LITIEILInr GLEANINCLI. No. ELVII. HISTORICAL CF1•1•CTX1101 OP Suaezars•a Sn•zs ssssss never studied Homer, but was as det, read as the Grecian bard in the pag e of nature. In th f a miliar a n d confidential conversation occasionally held by his characters. we catch their minds, as if' by surprise, in aft undress ; we detect their peculiar habits, and fed, like con fidants in an intrigue, a utesfeetion in having those secret traits communicated to us. Who, for instance, cab dolibt that the "proud northern Lord Clifford of Cumberland" exercised his baronial pri vilege of swearing, uncontroled, to an eminent degree, when we read Warwick's anti Richard's scoffing addresses to him so he law expiring on the field of battle ? Warte(rk. They mock thee, Clifford, swear as thou was wont. Hiclatrd. What, not an oath ! nay, then the world goes heti When Clifibrd cannot kpate his friends an oath -1 knew by that he's deed. Henry VI. Third Part, Act 2, Steno& If we supple such reprcsenfatioas are merely draw* lento images, formed in his creative mind, Still they live to us; stud, through his happy inode of introduction, we become as well acquainted with them as with our own en tempormies. I am, however, inclined to suspect, that Shakespeare, where lie doe% not follow the beaten path of history, drew his characters and incidents from - traditionary twin and family anecdotes; sometimes, probably, from preceding dramas in which they were preserved, and other short-lived publications that have long since perished in the tide of time. The reflexion thrown but by Surrey to Cardinal ll'oloey. j from its being so circumstantial in point of time and dos scription of person, appears to have been founded on NNW well-knows story iss Shakespeare's time. I'll startle you collates the intemperate Peer.) Worse than the uterine bell, when the brown wench Lay kissing in your arm, Lord Cardi Vlllnal. Henry . Aet 3, Scene S. limey be noticed, hoireVer, that Wolsey was particularly odious to the Mobility. Mr. WA tto Ls has ingeniously observed, that " Leontea and liermione," in " The WINTIM'S TA t. g," were the' typical represenestives-ef Hattie VIII. and ANNE But.- Lew; and the chersctir of Perslims seems to be that of the old lady , placed in a more conspicuous and advantageous point o view. The same officious seal to serve her mis tress, and the same kind of ganulous intrepidity towards an irascible vritnfarcii, is apparent in both character.— •' The child," safe Pauline," is yours," • And might we lay tb' end provirti to your charge. Solite yea 'its the worse. Behold. my Lnrds, Although the print be little, the whole matter And enpy of Ns father t eye, nose, lip, And trick of his frown. Aet 2, Scene 3. The conjecture which I am again going to hazard, may appear, like this, too fanciful. 'that Suasespaaa tt t however, often covertly alluded to different persons and transactions in the days of Queen ELrzAßsrat, and of bar father, has been clearly shown by his cominentatore is memo instances but she following passage in "Alts v.til fiat reds weir has eluded their observation, or im posed on mine. The King says, dot be had presented a ring to Helen. And bade her, if her fortes, eves stood Necessitated to help, that by this token . . I would relieve her. Act a, Scene 4. h appears to me, that the romantic story of Queen Et frac ern's having delivered • ring to Essex, with a premix to assist him in any distress on his producing it, gave birth to thisincident. its reality has been questioned and ridiculed by Vozrataz, but it has been supported with shill!, and sumo by WALPOLI. I mentioned that several real thunders and incidents art alluded to in our poet's comedies. Some hate been pointed out, but, doubtless, in respect to the greater part, no clue remains to guide oar steps and direct us to the original. lam fully convinced, that Muter Slender tat for his picture so our unrivalled portrait-painter, as well as Lis cousin Shallow. " His little wee face," " his little yellow coin-coloured beard," his hrrisg- istositt with a ltarrener, been intoxicated and robbed bylio knavish com panion.. and other exploits, ovally bosoksble, seem to mark a real character, spil Is resod taw: eircum that Nib; has Viols midi sr the time ..n whit , tie pilaw], satire Of Foote, so often in oar " sat the play-house in a roar," is posting on towards rblivious gulf. The greater part of the first were in " The Merry Wires Windsor' . may have been copied from the life, and have passed in Sir Thomas Lacy 's judicial hall. Even the breaking open the lodge and kissing me keeper's daughter, which Falstaff I character, it is wady drawn for IM of ' tra said, _— inhabitant . *ld) humorously disavows, may have been charges there seriously urged against Shakespeare and his riotous associates. As our bard is universally allowed to be a copyist of nature, it induces us to place an altoost unlimited confi dence in him. We caatiot but suppose in his historic dramas, even where we are unable to trace him, that lie dwells on real, net imaginary transaetions ; sud has pre served many genuine aneedotn, not of weight sutficier t to have gained admittance into the page of history, or taken from authors, whose writings scarcely survived that own existence. The following remarkable incident, attending Cardinal Beaufort's death, is so forcibly cheraeteristie, that we cannot easily suspect it to be invention, though no history mentions the circumstance. Lout Cardinsl, if thou thlnk'st on brunt's . bliss. Bold up thy hand, snake signal of thy hope.— Ile dies, and makes no sin ! flenry.Vl. Second Put, Act 3, Scene 3. The description of his. 'wettish and despair occurs iu IL it's Chronicle, but the at thrown in by Shakespeare wonderfully increase the horror of the scene. The address to the Cardinal may be illustrated by a little devotional teak, entitled, " 7be Key of Paradise ,pening the Gale to eternal Salvation," republished at St., Oiner's in 1676, but when hest printed I know not, in which is the following Meditation :—" Imagine thyself lying in thy death-bed, with a hallowed candle in thy hand, a crucifix on thy loreast, and thy ghostly father call ing on thee, that if Ilya oust not speak, yet at least to hold up thy hand in token of thy .hope, and affiance in the Intrcies of Christ." -. • The death of (Master, in Mt same drama, though, ac cording to history, its manner ivas uncertain, is marked with so many minute and spprogAate circumstances, that Shakespeare most probably heard it thus particularly &- scribed, or took his description from actual observation, on a similar event. _ _ ...... The interview between Henry V. anjl Williams the soldier (Henry V. A. 4. S. 4.),' the !right 'preceding the battle of Agincourt, with their interchange of gloves, and the trick en consequence played on. Fluellin, appears to have been founded on some traditionary story. Our hearts, at he", will not allow it to be a fiction, but feel delighted at such an unexpected, though' by Wu maims unnatural, recurrence of Hal's original humour. There are many other little incidents, like the foregoing, which we ought riot to consider as invention, because we cannot trace them to their source. Had the story of Stair cox, of St. Alban'', end the combat between the armourer and his apprentice Parra (Henry VI., %I part), beat no ieftere recorded but in Shakespeare, they would probably have been considered merely as ludicrous fictions, intro duced to put t h e upper gallery in good humour. Each of those incident", however, is noticed in di 11l rent chronicles of :he times. The numerous circumsranievi relative to the death of Lord Hosting", form a kind of episode in the tragedy of Itit omit) 111. and they are adopted from history : even the compliment which the subtle tyrant pays to the Bishop of El I•s strawberries, and the unintrriant errand on which he sends the courtly prelate. CA r F SOY " the Ring is angry, see he gnaws his lip:" and 111 A Ill•A ILET, in her imprecations on him, exclaims, Na dery doge up that deadly eye of dune, Unless it be while rune tormenting dream Affrights thee with a hell of ugly deed.. Richard 111. Act 1, Scene 3. X% a Art 1104 to consider either of these expressions as casual. l. ..f strictly appropriate and historically true. Different .dinrs relate that " his sleep was (generally) filled with perturbations," and particularly that night previous to the el,A"gement in which lie perished. 11 hen Fal s taff ridicules the slender form of Prince. Henry, and says that he would give a thousand pounds if he was able to run as fast as he could, &c. we must not Fso that those words are thrown out accidentally. nit agree in describing him as tall, thin, and active. Achilles he was no less conspicious for swiftness than pgwonal courage. "Otnnes Cortaneos," says Thomas de Elmham, "'sli ced() precesait, cursu veloci sirnul cucrentes Imerenit." We see from this quotation the propriety of Ilov stutes styling him •• the nimble mail cap Prince of Wales ;^ and the pernliar justice of the following com parison. di awn by Vernon, a friend of Hotspur's : I saw young Harry with his helm on, His alines on his thighs, gallantly armed. Rite trom the ground like feathered :tlercury g And vaulted with such ease into hisses:, As if an angel dropt down from the clouds To turn and winds fiery Piglet!: ' And twitch the world with noble hoesinnanship. Henry IV. First Part, Act 4, Scene 1. A variety of beautiful and happy allusions occur likewise Is the former part of the same speech. An attention to putsch minutia, though not historically true, must have • wonderful effect in realizing the dramatis presage. keen in respect to animals. as well as men, Shakespeare will not deal in generals. The tragedy hero of a modern i dramatist would call fur " his barbed steed," or " his fiery Maser ;" but a Richard orders his groom to Saddle white Surrey for the field ta-ntorrow.— gApd historians say, that when he entered the town of leeleester, " he was mounted on a great white courser." May we not reasonably suppose, that this was the iden tical Surrey? The gallant Earl, whose name he bore, was warmly attached to Richard, and had probably, as a 1 proof of his regard, bestowed on him this acceptable present. The impetuous Hotspur impatiently inquires after his "crop-ear Roan," and exclaims, in equestrian transport, - .Aid Man shall be my throne." His feedbags for hie hems (of which he appears to be no less proud than Diomede, a congenial character, was of the steeds of Tros), is one of his marking features, and humorously ridiculed by his rival in fame. Prince Henry. (Hen. IN . part 1. A.Y. S. 8.) When Vernon, therefore, expatiates with more candour than discretion, in praise of his " noble horsemanship," it peculiarly irritates the mind of Hot spur. His reply, particularly the conclusion, is truly characteristic. Come, let me take my hors?, NV ho is to bear me, like a thunderbolt, Against the bosom of the Prince of Welty, II arry to Harry shall, and horse to horse, Mew, and ne'er part till one drop Jowl a corset lien. IV. I. first Part. Act. 4. Scene 2. • thispor feels himself touched in a tender point. His 'rival is celebrated for a qualification in which he thought himself pre-eminent; and his mind reverts with vexation to the unpleasing idea. The beauty of this natural sally of passion escaped the earlier editors of Shakcspeere ; and it has been printed " toot horse to horse," in every edition but the first, till Sir Thomas Hanmer restored the original reading. Such a little trait distinguishes a master's hand mac than pages of laboured declamation. The mutual antipathy between Ilotspur and" the sword and buckler Prince of `Vales," is finely conceived and ad mirably executed. They are planets in fiery opposition, contending for superiority in the firmament of glory. We cannot find a speech but what seems dictated by nature itself. Their little ebullitions of passion, their mutual jealousy, which one strives teeoneesl, by treating his rival with ridicule, and the other by holding him in affected contempt, familiarise them to us. IVe see, we know them, are privy to the dieripated relaxations of the one, and the turbulent thoughts that agitate the mind of he other. This observation may be extended to almost every leading character: we contemplate men like ourselves, endued with the same propensities as those that situate them in real life. and are consequently interested In their fortunes. But our feelings are not excited by the pompous chanitin fit declamatory tragedy : they are beings of another spoils. and we have no concern with them. If the wonder-working pen of Shakespeare induces as to pay more credit to his representation of our historic characters, than historical severity may sometimes allow, it is a delusion too pleasing to be lightly resigned. We see, or seem to see, realities; and the causes, which I have operate also in his fictitious dramas. intents festation new the clearly by lair 1‘ a Dublin , suet in quarrel withholding, eat citizens, kaportant r bis Royal rights and our religion doubt Ate' sion put value of t, and pointed intentionally, to avow i" To his .. - . conversation and characteristic anecdote', com monly give an appearance of truth and consistency to the most wild anti extravagant taliouts.--Estays by a Satiety of Gentlemen it latter. ODE FRO3I TIIF. PERSIAN OF !LAPEL Unless my fair-ones check be near To tinge thee with superior red, How vain, 0 rose, thy boasted bloom Unless, prime season of the year, The grape's rich streams be round they shed, Alike how vain is thy perfume 1 In shrubs which skirt the scented mead, Or garden's walk enibroideed gay, Can the sweet voice of joy be found— Unless to harmonize the shade. The nightingale's soft warbled lay Pour melting melody around ? Thcu flow'ret trembling to the gale, And thou, 0 cypress ! waving slow Thy green head in the summer air; Say—what will all your charms avail, If the dear maid, whose blushes glow Like living tulips be not there ? The nymph who tempts with honied lip, With cheeks that shame the vernal rose, In rapture we can ne'er behold ; Unless with kisses fond we sip The luscious balm that lip bestows— Unless our arms that nymph enfold. Sweet is the rose-empurpled bow'r, And Nowt the juice distilling bright In rills of crimson from the vine: Itat are they sweet, or have they power, To bathe the senses in delight, Where beauty's presence does not shine ? Nay, let the magic hand of art The animated picture B race, 'With all the hues it can devise Yet this no pleasure will impart, Without the soul-enchanting face Tinctur'd with nature's purer dyes. But what's thy lift, 0 Ile7ri, say A coin that will no value bear, Altho' by thee 'tie pried in vain -Not worthy to be thrown away• At the rich banquet of thy Fair, Where boundless lure and pleasure reign. • Alluding to the oriental custom of throwing handfuls or coin to the populace at public entertainments, and on otha occasions of fati city. The thermometer in the shade on Friday rank, between twelve o'clock at noon and midnight, from 74 to 31, being a variation of%) degrees. A numerous and highly respectable meeting was held at Totness on Thursday, for the purpose of forming a District Committee of the Society for promoting lithe enlargement and building of Churches and Chapels. The resolution was warmly approved, and at the close of the meeting, the following contributions were announced :--Donations, £1;/. los.—Annual subscriptions, tilt. 191.—Deronshire Freeholder. COMBINATION OF COT ttess.—lt gives us pleasure to mention, that the new hands taken in at the Calder Coal Worko, in the room of the combined colliers discarded, are nose dams J succeeding even beyond expectation. Owing to the judi cious arrangements made by the proprietors, they have pro ceeded without the least molestation. So little difficulty WA! there in getting the new hands, that one hundred more than enough offered themselves on Monday, and num- Ifers from various parts of the country have since applied for work. There is little doubt that a few weeks ex perience will make the new hands as dexterous workmen as those who foolishly lost the employment.—Wargou Chronicle. Re , 'Gin , . s PII RE N Vt.—During the stay of the Ariailne steam-packet last week in Portland Roads, a young gentle man, just returned from India, Mr. Lihou, of Guernsey, a nephew, as we understand, of Sir James Saumarrz, was missed from on hoard, and ns during the few hours he had been in the packet he had shown strong symptoms of reli gious phrensy, it is much to be apprehended that he jumped overboard. None of the people of the packet, nor the passengers, were aware of hit being absent, till some time after the accident is supposed to have taken place.— iu uthamplun llera d. himself. Sentiments avowed—mark, avowed in other places. Aye, and acquiesced in by the illustrious person age to whom they were communicated. Made previously to the presentation of the Windsor petition, and to the delivery of the celebrated speech with which its presenta tion was accompanied—a speech of Which we - by the Nobleman to whom the occurrence cated, by that member of the Royal Iles it remark was made, to state that his Makitilley Frederick said more, he would have gar said leas, he would not havorgone far malaise* in assuinerat, thly.eoncurritnee unity of feeling, betweee illastrieue m e question of such vital i nee to the e dominion and to the hap of their , gratifying knowledge to every well wisher . to every supporter of the Daitish Constitution, established. c , TO Ii IS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OE YOU, Ike. lie. Ac:, " May it please your 11i . 11 ighnem, . " We, the Lord Alum ii, Commons, arkf CitioolsOOf ito the city of Dublin, 06 01611.0 the tint opportunity be Common Council oftembledi lig stio to our Royal flighoold. our sincere and unqualified odedissecf theme principles width upon every question affecting our astandleled Constitution ilk i Church and State, hare uniforody • c Royal nigh* nines conduct, and which were never .-• ~ y faislellZ than upon a recent marks In , ,E 4 •a manly uncompromising decimate le l i i**Protestant Establishment of these Rea , _ " The undeviring attach glow .. . to the connexion between the Sitter do r ' we see proud to recollect, in every peeled of bimodal strongest bulwarks of that oedontiess tae see ' - • y ads vinced, is the Establimboollso " . es 126140. ligion of the State. If .er 2/2 MISR 662y26,21.• et' gratificaton this avowal - 7/6Q tender tuost res_peethilly to yea to the balms et our warmest aft and palsode." " London. Sept. WI, 1811111. "My Lord—l have to acksowledge the meta of 'your Levi. WO DIE letter of the illib alarm, trananintin4 the Mks wand Is ear your elf, the Slsilfs, Cancans, and Citizened Os City OM ' I mesa alt s your Lordship will be seared, and that yea will do ow the imam of_convering to the Sbories, Commons, sad Citizens of the City of Dublin, the espessien of the astiollsedow with w hi c h I hare received this testimonial of the approbation if so respectable a body of meo, rad that Ira deeply esosibk Of** friendly terms in wbieh their sentiments was elated. " No person can be more alive than 1 rat el* _a bliperranal of the Question to which the Address IMO eslismeny adverts, no subject of his Majest cab brae felt am hatless that it should be fairly aeui d awahlentely no See, i will venture to sant, is a mad a etas r idges mines., fee the unimpaired salopaash by bib ilajany s taltheas, of dell and religion, Way. mutt se Ma analseed an scaliest Cos-1 atkettee—aelevais tirtell la* the es c o w:ielt thet , Cammitetion Is esahlle 'Ohm palmis ts = tiols t dude* of events what bewilhashen a t dam. t • • " With these Wags, , 'la llbibe ant Wady adhered 614 1 considered it to be my d sat East his Illheesty a . and as a Pew of the Reabe, to . pleb when the Cabolia Qu. Lion was last breeds iota k. - ' ' 111. Umt siu dome - - which I bad ma - so!, ter' ids Im. " I am, my four, &C '' FREDERICK. " The Lord Mayor of Dublin. acc. ie." NOTTINGHAM LACE TRADE IN FRANCE. We have derived the following information from an Eng lish merchant, who has been carrying on business in France for the hut ten years, who only left Calais on Tuesday last, and who, from his knowledge and experience, is well ac quainted with this branch of trade. In Calais, Boulogne, Caen, Haves de Grace, Lisle, and othee places in France. the Nottingham Late Manufactsue has been in. troduced by natives of England, and carried on with a degree of spirit and success, considering . the narrow, or, perhaps, no capital, of the adventurers, beyond their mechanical knowledge, that is truly astonishing. t n i i s o shi n n ly g. four years ago since this branch of English iogenuity was introduced into France by some needy though enterprising lacemen from Nottingham. They built their looms. OW smug gling the principal aced most intricate parts of the out of England, in Calais. and commenced with the aid of N lacemen to manufacture on a very limited scale. The d *ls great, and the prices exceeded their most sanguine elpeaslise ; so much so, that they added, from time to time, le Mohr theenwerenkl permit, additional looms and lacemen ;—but the desminilee the hr. title encreased in a ratio far beyond their means of supply; and notwithstanding that there are now in all the towns above men tinned small establishments of Nottingham lace manufacturers, they are totally unable to meet the demand for their productions by their utmost exertions. What, however, the original projectors have been unable to do collectively, by manufacturing Nottingham lace in France. they have fur sonic considerable tine accomplished by smuggling into France the lace manufactured at Nottingham, and disposing thereof most readily as their own French manufactured Nottingham lace. Some idea may be formed as to the extent to which the Notting. ham lace trade is introduced into France in an indirect manner from England, under the idea that the whole is manufactured there by our ingenious countrymen, when we state, upon the authority already mentioned, that not later than last Monday night, a Dover lugger was seized by the French revenue otlicers in Calais harbour, having between 1,0001. and 2,0001. worth of Nottingham lace on board, consigned to the Nottingham lace manufacturers in Calais. At the present time there is a strong difference existing between the English lacemen employed in France in the manufacture of Nottingham lace and their employers, the latter having come to the determination of reducing their wages 33 per cent. or from fix to four sous • quarter, and from six to four sous per dozen for breadths. To this arrangement the operatives refuse to accede, and their employers threaten them with getting workmen from Nottingham, to supplant them at the proposed reduced prices. The wages of the lawmen art certainly very high at present in Calais, and the other places, a couple of good workmen earning about 101. per week between them. It was believed at Calais, when our informant left it, that it was by private information obtained from the lacemen who have been threatened with so great a reduction of wage*, that the revenue of ficers seized the Dover lugger with the Nottingham lace in Calais harbour. We shall conclude this information, with a simple fact or two corroborative of the above ststement from the same source. So great is the demand for live twins in France, that one which may be had here for 2701. will fetch there from 540/. to ROL ; and our informant knew, a few days before he left Calais, of 121. 12s. per week, having been refused at the rent of six looms of a very in ferior construction. Indeed, good machinery appears to be their greatest want. On Thursday night three horses were stolen from a field adjoining the town of St. Alban's, the property of Mr. Win. Bowen. A fire broke out at Watlington, Oxfordshire, on Monday night last, which destroyed eight cottages. Alresford Michaelmas Fair on Thursday was very flail) , attended, and the supply of sheep and lambs was consider able, but being so immediately after Weyhill fair, only a few dealer' were present. Upon the whole, however, the sale may be regarded as brisk, at quite as good prices as were obtained at Appleshaw and ‘Veyhill. Pigs were not numerous, and consequently sold at high pricer. Po ACIIELS.—Joseph Day. the gamekeeper of Lord Cart wright, being out on his Lordship's estate at Houghton, near Bedford, fell in with three young fellows, labourers, named Jeffs, Taylor, and Smith, two of them had guns. Day either demanded their guns, or attempted to take them, away, when he was 'truck and beaten with such violence that one of his arms was broken. Jeffs and Smith have been taken and committed to Bedford gaul tt. take their trial, [vacua out . Last night, or early this took place in this town. .erred in a building in Gradwell-street, Tennis -court, but , now occupied with about 3,000 bales of - extent destroyed. In the t turpentine and saltpetre, bt harm will hare taken place. court are very large and sparks from an adjoining the cotton, and occasioned The following is the copy posted on the walls er due t. will gather the detetlaisation of the Bradford workmen to continue their "unto to the utmost extremity : Ts th•O_penetwa ',Liverpool and its neighbourhood. Frieda, set74low Workmen—We, the Committee of Ile a lr el oollotabovis asSlMEwssvers of Bradford. Yorkshire, have doleipsoil Jam Nottulsllsd. sod Witham bi•Losibtow. to solicit yestassimuipi Is lid /*/ fitamorarkass, the weekombers and owdrwaa•orsof amdfor4 eitse bows boa set of employment 18 Indio, dove* rodidog poi or the snow* all dr trawl' and ogilmusies dew warm swompeol by mown we be beposed upon widow. Thamoad• or sm. wawa, wed &tithes aro without t. bemuse Obey perdmid mitre sixpence • week to : 1111 = 1141 1leckrty, whids boil sodthag wimples for its object but the erillef ths prim orlaboar. a OIIOO9IOIIIICO of bag tyissollally wind from their employ 'ass' Ice itto aeon just Smail. obey dowatiaad not to more to ilt uks. ra whhout as edema dr yaps. They Ism been out ther eighteen than - • the Inn, I York, (Stud.) 14, 1825. iosir Tzar la, Secretary. THE COTTON CROP. A hied of new cotton, consisting of seven bales, was received at Augusta on the Sth instant. The Chronicle says, " It is of excellent quality, exhibiting a fine presage of this year's production, and we hope in the quantity and quality of the article, this year's crop may equal the gene ral expectation." Four waggons, containing 36 bags of Upland cottons of this year's crop, arrived at Charleston on the 7th idst. The Gazette says, Judges of the staple have pronounced it to be of superior quality. " A New Orleans circular of the 25th of July, estimates the whole growth of cotton in the United States in 1823, fee the supply of Ings, at 690,000 bales, supposing the crop to be a full one. The same circular estimates the growth te 1814, for the supply of the present year, at 571,000 bakiL From Vailotts parts of the country we have had accounts lof great damage dbbe to the growing cotton, by caterpillars, ace. ; but we have such accounts every year, and whether more injury than usual has been infrared cannot be ascer tained. There is every reason for believing that the crop of the present year will greatly exceed the last.—Phildu ilelphla Gazette. Sept. 19. 7 RE AMERIC.476IIII;O47I6IBRANDTWINk. The curiosity of the naval circles st Portsmouth has: Asp strongly excited by the arrival of the American ship of war Brandywine, which put into Cowes Roads on Sa turday last, owing to the westerly winds. She is last from Havre, on her way to Gibraltar. She handed at Havre the venerable Marquis de la Fayette and Captain Morris (also a Commissioner of the American Navy Board), who intends proceeding through France sad Spain to meet the ship at Gibraltar, to which place she proceeds in charge of Lieutenant Gregory, Acing Captain. She is to have a broad pendant on the Mediterranean station. of a force and description hitherto unknown she was bullet:id about three tsionthi 'since experin.ental ship; she is 1,759 tons admeasurement, measures 145 feet on the'.nain deck, her extreme length being 175 feet, and extreme breadth 45 feet; the carries sixteen 32-pounder eirronades on each side on her flush deck, and fifteen 32-pounder long guns on each side of the main deck; mounting in all 62 guns—eight guns are at present struck below in the hold. Her draught of water is now 21 feet 3 inches, but was 22 feet when she left Ame rica. She bears a complement of 475 men, in which arc iachtded seven Lieutenants and 25 Midshipmen. We are informed that the Americans are at present building five others of the same class, and that they intend having eight altogether. It is also stated that they are building a first rate which is to have four decks, the upper deck to be flush, u in the cue of this ship. The mainmast or the Brandywine appears to be further aft than is usual, but it would appear not to be so placed by design ; she is lightly rigged and sparred. On the passage site seldom carried sail on her mixen-mast. Her stern is an improvement oh the round sterns of Sir Robert Sepping'E introduction. INVENTOR OF .1717 A If- VESSELS. Died. at his house in Camtiock, on tbe 19th of Septem her, MS, after a severe illnesi, and in the 67th year of his age, James Taylor, Esq., proprietor of the extensive pottery establishment at that place. The death of this gentleman is more a public loss than is generally imagined. He was a man of no ordinary powers and acquirements, and, had it been his fortune to be placed where he might have hall fuU scope and employ ment for his genius, he would long ago have held a dis tinguished rank among the benefactors of his country ; but adverse circumstances, during the greater part of his life, shed a withering influence over all his projects—. chilling his ardour, discouraging his exertions, and con fining his usefulness within a very narrow sphere. Mr. Taylor received the rudiments of his e3ucation at the celebrated school of Cloaeburn, and afterwards prosecuted it, during several years, at the University of Edinburgh. Having turned his attention both to medicine and divinity, and.gone through a course of studies calculated to fit him fot either profession, he might have been comfortably esta blished in the church, as he had more than one living oared to his acceptance. But the bent of his genius lay in another direction. He was passionately . fond of philosophical pursuits; particularly geology, mineralogy, chy.nistry, atul mechp nies. lie had paid much attention to the steam-engine, and was the first who suggested, and (in conjunction with the late Mr. Miller, of Dalswinton,) carried into effect, the application of that power to the propelling of vessels. The original experiment was perfortned on the lake at Dais winton in the year 1789. It was completely successful ; for though on a small scale (being with a four-inch cylin der), and with a vessel not calculated for rapid motion, they went at the rate of tive miles an hour with ease. In the following year the experiment was repeated on the Forth and Clyde Canal ; and, as it was on a larger scale, the motion was proportionally accelerated, being nearly seven miles an hour; thus demonstrating that, by increas ing the magnitude and power of the engine, almost any degree of celerity might be attained. These experiments gave the greatest satisfaction to a multitude of spectators, some of whom were of hiplireipec tability. They were recorded in several publicatictis olthe day ; and, in particular, may be seen mentioned in the Scoes Magatine for 17t03, vol. ii. p. 366. 9 And frem some unac countable whim, however, though the sur,eas equa ll e d t h e most sanguine expectations of all cone-sued, Mr. Millar could never be prevailed upon to prcreed farther in the bu siness ; and as Mr. Taylor lied Pot the command of suffi cient funds, the project was necessarily, and on his part most reluctantly, abandoned- • Folton and Bell had rarely the merit of writing Or alrittly published ideas of uthern, mid converting them to practical use. On the 9th inst. an English merchant, named V. Town, Committed suicide at Bourdeaux. by qutling his threa: with razor.—Punir Paper. . _ —... ....Ammon, grasp . countrymen. From one of the Officer! who accompanied Captain Parry we have obtained the following brief account of the progress of the voyage, and the cause of its interniptioo. In the summer of lest year the Heels and Fell- *ere . fitted out for this service, the former under the immediate command of Captain Parry, the latter nr!der that of Capt. lioppner. . • . Our readers will remember that in the first voyage tyl, Parry entered Lancaster Sound, and steering nearly due west, wintered at Melville Island. having on the way mi tered an inlet on the left, in a southerly direction, celled Prince Regent's Inlet, which Was explored to sonic dis tance, and found to terminate in en open sea. r In the second voyage Capt. l'arry was efrected to enter Hudson's Bay, at a passage farther to the south than Lan caster Sound, where he was unfortunately entangled in the • ice, and was unable to make any progress. In the mean time Capt. Franklin had proceeded by laud, sod reached a peninsula, in witieh the open sea lay to the northward, at a point bearing south-west from the discovery already made in Prince Regent's Inlet, from which it could linty be ' , rant by a vet short run. Was !lie Martof the tined toyaga to connect Otos" points, there being scarcely any doubt that the *ea lay open to Behring's Strait, from theposition at whit Capt. Franklin had terminited his discoveries. In the lett sestdn, the Expedition for this purpose erter ed Latictiter Soutirl, and then Prince Regent's lidos, sod witered at Port Bowen, on the left or easterly side, in lat. 73, long. 89. Their operations in the present season com menced with the most favourable prospects. Theses lay open . tevoerthye indication n rd n' westwar d,a m u edto poin tuonthleer;acplrdtoier -3' , 1111101 . 1 summation of their wishes, when unfortunately on the Ist of August, a field of ice struck the Fury with such violence, as to shatter her frame to pieces—the keel being knocked inside out. It then became necessary to abandon her, and transfer the crew and stores to the Hecla, which was by thesetneaps so encumbered, as to render it danger ous to prosecute the voyage. The expedition had penetrated a little way billy south west of the point at which the discoveries ill the first voygge had terminated. The crews were all in high health awl spirits, and they have returned to their native dines wit - out the loss of a man, except two sailors, one of whom died Of illness previously contracted, the Other harks fort his life by an accident. We regret the event that has thus, for the present, in terrupted the progress of discovery ; but we see no reason to doubt shat the perseverenn of our matching niiigators will finally, in another attempt, be crowned with complete succor. The experience they have gained by these re peated voyages into the Arctic Sees, cannot but conduct of itself most importantly to the preservation of their lives, and to familiarise them with dangers sillich might other wise have appeared insurmountable.. It is to be apprehended that the failure of Captain Parry's expedition to the Arctic egions may detange the plans of Captain Franklin, and the overland expe dition, which was formed in cohcert with that of Cap tain Parry. It appears by a letter received in Edin burgh from Captain Franklin, dated the 2J of Jane, that he and his advehttirous comrades were at that time 700 miles in advance of Cumberland House. The party were all well, ind in good spirits, which hod been height ened by the intelligence that the stens bad reached the depot at the first wintering station. Their progress Ira.t been featly ilia . by the falls on Mackenzie Rite', *Nth are actittellot oitTy to Owe Of Ntqau r- The hecosthie iiiii is the AttlairiNg Islam, takto all Ale informatibei that Etas yes toompinti on 'titisititatioat , ing subject. The first is a letter from one of the gafiset companions of Captain Perry, in his perilous enter prise:— " His Majesty's ship Heck, at Sea, Oct. 14, 1823. " Doubtless you will be as much surprised to End me so won returned from the Polar Seas, as 1 am to End nyegif ones aim sate arrived on the coast of Old Enghuul. Tine will not admit of entering into a detail of clreumitanees which basigha one. hi ther, as Captain Parry leaves us in a few minutes flit die Mimi-. salty, and I would not lose the chimes of add you. Suffice it, therefore, for the present to say, that the Futy wrecked . by the ice in August last, in Prim* Regent's lola'. y slier Inv eit2t ing our winter quarters at Port Bowen, and wienineilllysibasimpti on the 21st of the WOO month; after every Abet wean, if Sri tish seamen had been made in vain tome* bee. Titres mini oc cupied our attention day and Might lathe pempa, independent ef the arduous talk of shelt er ing both ships in the ice, unloading the Fury, and heaving her down upon a salksercesst, where ;be lay exposed to the danger of a lee-share, si the rigour of at, arctic climate. When we reflect how nearly ear retreat was cut oft with our native country, from the imminent finger the fleets was es posed to on the Ist of August, there Is just room to be thank ful, particularly as we are all (with two exceptions) returned in as good health and spirits to our friends as when we last left them. The failure of the expedition at a moment rhea the brightest prospect of success presented itself, tont be a WM. of general regret, particularly to those who so esgeti4y avottarked in the enterprlze, but the consolation is left us in knowing that Woe could be done war done, and that 00 Wars was not owing to any want of seal or endeavour on Alf parts, bat to a telltUt . refire of events, which are in much bette r and wiser hands than ours." [From the Seotrman.] We are sorry to announce the failure of Captain Parry's third attempt to erect the netth-west passage, which was suddenly frustrated by an unexpected accident, while every thing bore a favourable appearance. It will be seen from the subjoined extract of a letter, addressed by a prin cipal officer in the expedition, to an eminent scientific gen- . tleman in this City, that the two ships reached Prince Ru pert's inlet in September last year. Pert Bowen, in which they spent A dreary winter of nearly ten rsonths, is in lat. 73, and long. 89. They left that place OU the 19th July. . when the ice broke up, and twelve days after this, while working southwards exploring the inlet, the shipwreck of the Fury compelled them to forego the farther prosecution of their discoveries. It is satisfactory to learn that thealtlps• have not lost a single man. As the progress of the expedi tion was cut shot by an accident, and sni hiany thing depending on the climate, we think there is nothing in the result to discourage a new attsmpt. It is. 'mien to ask, " why esker men s lives-farther in such an investigation ? Experience has shown that these voyages, when prnainthr conducted, are in no degree more dangerous than any 414 species of navigation. lodeed, the chances of destruction . to life are certainly much loss than in a voyage to Senegal or Jamaica. The exyarseto ;be public Man absolute trait.. and the question• is, now that the track of discovery i the polar seas has been tuecessfully opened up, shall we relin. (pith to others the honour of completing the work? The Electa was or the mouth of the Frith on Wednesday, en her way southward. Information as to the general resuk of the expedition was communicated to the Lord Provost by Captain Knight yesterday, and his Lordship, with the • most polite attention, immediately gave notice to the news.. papers, The extract subjoined, however, supplies various adeational details : • " S. Heels, Oct. 12, 1396. " Deer Sir—We sided from the west coast of Oedessland ow the 4th July, 1824. In passing Davis* Soaks we were beset $ days in the ice. On the 9th September we cleared the be. and*, the 13th of 'the same moilth entered Barrow's Strait. The whiter was now setting.in fair, we therefore endeavoured to reach Part' Bowen, is Prince Rupee's labs. which was 'Feared with some tiiiiimitty on the with. By the thb October we were completely surrinanded with young ice. " The winter passed tuner agreeably than could have beta es- re-ted. We had a gond library on board, aid managed to taint • • toterable masquerade in one of the sheet every fortnight. TN, winter was what 'night ere called a mild nine in this rta of rf' world, the thertnolieter never exceeding 404 degrees bellow seem' During its contiessritnee we had Sae sport choir,. white bewros.• twelve „f which were killed. Whits come WIN &blind= ;iq spring, weigher agree number ot Often. W hey were exceliebt, proved a great luxury to the eielcers and n en , " The summer , which commenced on AO 6th of ..Nekk, with rL showir of rain. Was very Smq i the tilt enr.koo tspidly, - THE BRITISH PRESS MIS 1101:411r1ffilIMISS VIZ DUES OF FOWL [From the DWI. Itsasisyrdlrsilst ?ditty.' Las Again it is our plessingdely to congratulate the Pro- estanta of these radon open another unequivocal wiani- estation of Protestant feeling evinced by his Royal High- na the Duke of York. This manifestation will be Mud with "' 'early end distinctly displayed in d m ie answer transmitted eiwit at y hiss Royal Highness to the Address of the Corpoestlon f Dublin, and this day sativeued to the Common Council, nr:, net in Quarterly Ameerbly. We are almost disposed to marrel with the authorities, whoever they may be, for Cott er vithholding, fbr a single hour, from the corporation, from spa rks he citizens, and (tom the nation, a document at once so CO mportant and so comealaiery. As to the sentiments of Tbc tie Royal Highness, epee die great question of oar ights and liberties, of Per jaws and constitution, of swill our religion and establithatesal„ there could not be a Tl loubt entertained. His plight avowals on every occa- ,Mn put the matter beyond elletroveray. But the greet ef the ralue of tht present documents is oar mind is the Isarhed dollop Ind pointed allusion made, and we are led to belie" Made M: 1 1 ntentionally, to the sentiments which he had not hesitated """ wedps n avow in other places. In other places and to whom .. o .„ ro his Friend his Brother, his Sovereign—to the King modem • .... ../fall M be ."' n cleo .". W . sh . 7w - t; - b — y - iji: - co - m — i - ne p - 11 . ta — to - rs . - in I reading. Such a little trait distinguishes a master's hand ligio . n o 1 the State. Under*" -. AN istll" aft sat= thie ' w - hohe growl • • gratification this avowal of nets : but she following passage in "A lts ma-e than pages of laboured declamation. . I cub well" 'has eluded their observation, or im- The mutual antipathy between Hotspur snil" the sword tender t .. ost respectfully toa da sza ill =a lla r al = of f c : r op the to be atI P: I L ,our warmest 'nada and 1 and buckler Prince of Wales," is finely conceived and ad- se mine. The King aye, that he had presented a" UMW. Rapt 111,111 M. growth Of 1814 mirably executed. They are planets in ticry opposition, t le Helen, "My lead-1 have to ackeewledge the receipt of 'roe Lad. 571,000 bald. And bag bar, if her fortune ova stood contending for superiority in the firmament of glory. Vie ship's obligt lister of the fhb imam, vamennehul she Mews F rom w it it o u s Necashawd to help , that by thin token cannot find a Teeth but what seems dictated by nature voted to use yourself, the Sheriffs, Cancans, and eitii49ll4ile o f t damage I, . I would relieve bee. Act 3, Scene 4. itself. Their little ebullitions of passion, their mutual City of Dub " I request diek your Lordship will be assured, and that yea ere. ; but we ha ft appears to me, that the romantic story of Queen jealousy, which one strives to conceal, by treating his rival will do me the favour of conveying to the Sheriffs, Camni mad Mine injury tba Et traoarit's having delivered • ring to Essex, with a with ridicule, and the other by holding him in a ff ected chi me of t he City of Dublin, the eapression of the ostiersetion Wood. There promise to assist him in any distress on his producing it, contempt, familiarise them to us. We see, we know them, with which I have received this testiseadal. of the approbation of of the t gave birth to thisincident. its reality has been questioned are privy to the dissipated relaxations of the one, and the so respectable • hod, of men, Off that ollm deeply sensible of the depAia Gazette, and ridiculed by VoLratai, but it has been supported turbulent thoughts that agitate the mind of t hel o th er . friendly t ar = in Ir ma t h e i r mot t meus Wore sated. with shiii9 and success by WAI.Pots. 'Phis observation may be extended to almost every leading the " Q N u o ist penes imi to mm oich las mare dive Ma lam Uwe importance of ,IRE AMERI the Addeo* Isom adverts no I mentioned that several real characters and incidents character: we contemplate men like ourselves, endued with subj ec t of his felt owe ghat it should 1 art *Untied to in our poet's comedies. Sonic hale been the same propensities as those that situate them in real be fairly and dlaParkaadi lillaNt call hews easeiskeeds no Ise, I will venture The cntiosit) pointed out, but, doubtless, in reepect to the greater part, life, anal are consequently interested In their fortunes. But to mart. ita • Intnii.6•011111 • woos imams airaeste for the been strongly ei no clue remains to guide our steps and direct us to the our feelings are not excited by the pompous characters in ..., l ' al ,_ ; w a* l TL" l i a Yrl g h t t a IL lie .... m „..,,a 1411.17 ' 111410 "... si civil a ll d of war Brandys original. lam fully convinced, that Muter Slender tat declamatory tragedy: they are beings of another species "I"a7 - •"`jr• 1 3 as tb "77 — • - —• af which dot turday last, evri , se tlAtlofl.—nic as is fur his picture 90 our unrivalled portrait-painter, as well as and we have no concern with them. Constitution is ate Ms goespgrogsgeo. Harrel an her Lis cousin Shallow. " His little wee face," " his little If the wonder-working pen of Shakespeare induces us doetive of events which if t fessihr the venerable A yellow coin-eollatUvd beard," his having t with a to pay more credit to his representation of our historic 11001 . (also a Commis itarretser, been islaniated and robbed by bm mulish am'' characters, than historical severity may sometimes allow, ~ With these feelings, es* imbibed ri l l: Sado adhered so, I t om e s ........A, psalm*, and oast exploits, equally iseeimireble, seem to it is a delusion too pleasing to be lightly 'IV' We c l? riski r d hj t A t. be " : ".86 pub:erim ttlatar se• " a ship at Wei; mark a real chntoeter, opal to moist tool facts : circum- see, or seem to see, realities • and the amen, !have o na nir om t hm k o p e k' * t o % . . se h e w o o o f a elo ae, d one Lieutenant Get moms, dial mini; ire hide WWI at the time just explained, operate also in his fictitious eleamea. 'endorsor Wel& I had sew stag Is ober plow. Caßmodore's b l e 1 4 ' • • ' Ali„ ttantota there. build-an .real factsepai mow " 1 loam de peer Lards% essi Tw sup as of allusion. sow r• palate still strong-nierkesl descriptions of persons and &nu, „....' "iy.,. ' j i1 t i 1,....,,,,, to ~, I " Ey serviee; with what rapidity the personal retire of Foote , which so familiar conversation and characteristic anecdotes, cons- ""'' am " allall willi n ilitel.""Nit - r — r --- '• as Washington, often in our own days °‘ sat the play-house in a roar," is manly give an appearance of truth and consistency to " am, my Lad, yours, he " FREDERICK. nPerimental i posting on towards the oblivious gulf. The greeter part of the most wild and extravagant fictions.—Essays Iva Satiety " The Lord Mayor of Dublin, ate. lc." measures 163 : the first sate in " The Merry Wires of Windsor" may o f Gentlemen at Feeler. being 175 feet, have been copied from the life, and have passed in Sir ODE FRO3I TIIF. PERSIAN OF ILAFEZ . NOTTLVGII.I2II LACE TRADE IN FR.-INCE. sixteen 32-pout Thomas Lucy's judicial hall. Even the breaking open the Unless my fair-one's cheek be near deck, and floe ___.....____ and kissing the keeper's daughter, which Falstaff To tinge thee with superior red, main deck; me • and kissing it is said, partly drawn for an inhabitant of Hoe vain, 0 rose, thy boasted bloom ! Wehave derived the following information from an Eng- present struck I !Stratford) humorously disavows, tnay have been charges l ' n la s, p rime se a s on of th e ye a r , Leh merchant, who has been carrying on business in France . now 21 fe et 311 The grape's rich streams be rotted thee shed, for the last ten years, who only left Calais on Tuesday last, ries. there seriously urged against Shakeyeare and his riotous Alike how vain is thy perfume I Sh e bear and who, from his knowledge and experience, is well ac- associates. In shrubs whi.h skirt the scented mend, included seven quainted with this branch of trade. As our bard is universally allowed to be a copyist of Or garden's walk embroider'd gay, nature, it induces us to place an almost unlimited coal- Can the sweet voice of joy be found- I n Calais, Boulogne, Caen, Havre de Grace, Lisle, and other illtarmed that ' t deuce iii him. We catsisot but suppose in his historic Unless to harmonize the shade. places in France. the Nottingham Lace Manufacture has been in- others of the SR dramas, even where we are unable to trace him, that lie dwells on real, net imaginary transactions ; and has pre- served many genuine anecdotes, not of weight sufficier t to have gained admittance Into the page of history, or taken from authors, whose writings scarcely survived their own existence. The nigatingale's soft warbled lay Pour melting me l o d y around ? Thcu flow'ret trembling to the gale, And thou, 0 cypreav ! waving slow Thy green head in the summer air; Say-what will all your charms anal, If the dear maid, whose blushes glow traduced by natives of England, and carried on with a degree of altogether. It spirit and success, considering the narrow, or, perhaps, no capital, rate which is of the adventurers, beyond their mechanical knowledge,that is truly astonishing. It is only four years ago since this branch of English ingenuity was introduced into France by some needy though enterprising flush, u in th Brandywine ap would appear r batmen from Nottingham. They built their looms, after smug. rigged and spa En the principal and most intricate parts of the machinery out of sai l on her mix The following remarkable incident, attending Cardinal l ik e living tulips be not there ? England, in Calais, and commenced with the aid of Nottingham t h e roun d stern Beaufort's death., is so forcibly characteristic, that we The nymph who tempts with honied lip, lawmen to manufacture tan a very limited male. The demand was With cheeks that shame the vernal rose, great, end the prices exceeded their most sanguine ilipectaUwi ; so cannot easily suspect it to be invention, thourz,h no history In rapture we can ne'er behold ; - much so, that they added, from time to time, as that sesasiroald EV rE mentions the circumstance. Unless with kisses fond we sip permit, additiona l . looms and lacemen ;-but the dempastfor the at. Lord Cardinal, if thou tklak'st en heaven's blip. The luscious balm that lip bestows-. tide encreaseel in a ratio far beyond their means of supply; and Died. at his Mold up thy hand. make signal of thy hope.- Calms our arms that nymph enfold. notwithstanding that there are now in all the towns above men. 'bee, ynoe, a ft ( Ile dies, and makes as sign ! Sweet is the rou.empurpled bow'r, tinned small establishments of Nottingham lace manufacturers * hie age, James Henry,Vl. Second Pan, Act 3, Scene 3. And 'tweet the juice distilling bright they are totally unable to meet the demand for their productions 'the description of his anguish and despair occurs in In rills of crimson from the vine: by their utmost exertions. pottery establis Ha i l.'s Chronicle, but the additionatcircumstances thrown But are they sweet, or have they power, What, however, the original projectors have been unable to do The death a in by Shakespeare wonderfully increase the horror of the 'Di bathe the senses in delight, collectively, by manufacturin g Nottingham lace in France. they is generally in scene. The Maltese to the Cardinal may be illustrated hy Where beauty's presence does not shine ? have fur sonic considerable time acco•nplished by smuggling into powers and ac q France the lace manufactured at Nottingham, and disposing thereof b e a little devotional book, entitled, " 7de Key of l'aradise Nay. let t h em agic hand of art most readily as their own French manufactured Nottingham lace. placed whet The animated maitre grace, Some idea may be formed as to the extent to which the Notting. ment for his so .pening the Gate to eternal Salvation," republished at St, With all the hues it can devise thner's in len, but when tint printed I know not, ill Yet this no pleasure will inittaxt, ham lace trade is introduced into France in an indirect manner from tillguilthed rat England, under the idea that the whole is manufactured there by but adverse cir our ingenious countrymen, when we state, upon the authority life, abed a v which is the foltowi Meditation :—" Imagine thyself Without the soul-enchanting face lying in thy death- with a hallowed candle in thy with Tinctur'd with nature's purer dyes, already mentioned, that not later than last Monday night, a Dover e hdo n hi e ar ,l hand, a crucifix on fliy st, • and thy ghostly father calf- But what's thy life, 0 Ils!'ez, say ? lugger was seized by the French revenue °Wen in Calais harbour, • i. is use fi ing on thee, that if dins canst not speak, yet at least to A coin that will no value bear, having between 1,0001. and '2,000/. wonh of Nottingham lase on fining hold up thy hand in token o f thy • Imo , and alliance in the tnercies of Christ." -. . • _ - Not worthy to be thrown away• (here A t the rielrbannuet of the Bair_ At the present time ere is a strong difference existing between celebrated id ---11116111"..1111611111111.1m11.1.11.11111.1.11111111iMilimmdillaillilli"111111. 1 - )L, Sonnet 0cr.16. AIiC77C EirED2TIOX. I ...........-- r a toonostxr.l , radar's of the Northern Se $Te yeileiday, we beliiiir naively, tntiounfad thi : under Capteit. Parr, a . this morning, itiothar destructive town. The preseet mischief iii- and his return to this artist his iltip. the re 7, :. having been driven on the Ise gml gests9Pl l . 06090 tilt liradwell-street, forrnerly used is a )ccupied as a warehouse, and filled cr ew were happily saved. On Minds, nieltiing. taptaiti. • of cotton, which were to a great arty arrived at the Admiralty, having NA ille Ilteela, off Peterhead. If we are &gaits deprived tai thiltatisfattion a IC cellar there is a large ntianti:j of but as it is vaulted, it is hop , no larmotincing to our orders that he bath It Leith su&torsted ice. As the windows in the Teill1IS• in solving the great problem, for which lie and his gallant I high up, it is supposed that some companions have so often encountered danger and hdeds . soapery may have fallen among ships; in their most hitieOns font s , we are yet enabled Hy state, that the discovery is most probably within pedals? ed this conflagration. that the route lies open to the glorious prize, and slat amil.e, tory of a handbill which has been unfortutiate accident alone, has, toe] appearances, snatchr4..s.: ibis town. From its contents you ..e .i.. 1i....1ie....1 ...,....t....., tr. it,on the preset)t occasion, froth the grasp of our intrepidl.', *4 . 1 / 1 I 1 '4 P• ; ' f . , t I t - ff . , 1 '-, r , i • • , , ,' i , , I, 1 , ( , I, , , ~ 1 ii.... 1 , .. • • If I $ I - I • k , i , , i. . • 1 .. t 4 1 f , • • 3 ! ' , A". laid we are permitted Wilik -- ii&l — aa; ---- 7•7 — iumiliii'clehteen more nth!" . then In thead e *trice wee communi. be ...,_ „, r . thesis doting we ”rneetly when the Had Family to whom the ;:willr fba =be inYeerP" when yo I. m4 e be InerYtecedourAasn; .caste kteetY °l" e r V e d , " 1111 d nos a Inagr Nee is by associated ü bodies of workroom. will be Ice, I gone too fee; b e d he useleed aid cheerfully returned so soon as ciream. time r enough." This ac- ea permit. peni ewe iu opinion, this he Wed every night at the Chase and ~n Aims brothers, et' a Nk s . and they will give any intim- I V i she dietetic* of their e womb, t t r '•• • - dien heir people, tout be Allow-labeurers, II tither of Ms coustry, _ Ye. Nam two usetitutioo, se by law twunineeteeni, Of the IV . and Staff Weavers' Rue Buck Inn, Aestseiaddh. F .„.,.... __ ..„...... Ihwdfowlyork, (Signed.) Jostru Hotels', President. T