The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-10 00:00:00

jLwnd menforts Irreligion e! bet, what are we thee. tol think of Ma, who net only winked at Inipoetam like this, bet who, Metes had time to immie thoroughly seessieeed will all the needles, lest his *A in the . And-Jambi' gasmen, I. the earryiag era of that Web Ills impossibiatkat teakettle' sot hove despised / ...Weeds camel moves tito matempt that be mut hem Mt for the Beriason; the Otinum, sad all that mum othypeendeal or slily midis" that Mandated the erestry with &Mr is loyal". and “ pietas" ravings at the periall me now speaking of. Yet, he could ides Mead, to he. is some met, a delliewomeker with this, and that, Me, Is their deeds of abutiay and per. weeds. Ilk Is himself so neater. Yea can see, that he, la his heart. digests the east. His own views with motile all these taemanse which have been taken to "heigethe ekaeseter of rho people are, you can see, ormised sensible. Hypocrisy is the opposite of his 'astarelpeopeteity. Aid yet, where is the man that Its sires sack efficient support so the whole train of itapititart? . • • •, !hes Pi Unit aid office is 1801, Mr. Caw isle followed his. It le lot tia account of his party movemeets that I am weitag; sad, therefore, just ob. smug, that, whes•Plielli put out Awoutorox, end ease le sok. I. 11114, Mr. Catmint ease, for the first tisk late die Cablas, la the office that lee sew fills : easy nliet,rmy's death, be was lo what..tkey call the dint he case bete his office again in the ne-Popery•Mirdatey, is 1807; that at the death of the Duke of POISTLAMII tea the elevation of PERCIVAL, be west est, bowleg, at the, ease time, his quarrel sad did with Caswannaaote; that, slime that time be has hem Ambassador in Portugal sad lately President of the Bawd of Costroal ; jest policing them things, is eider to ill up the chase, I sow come to speak of his relate, and of what we have, is the present state of things. le upset Jivers kink , His talents are eerftialy great. He is a correct, a char, sad Maoist writer; an acute reasoner ; has, in speakisg, a perfect commaad of words, sad may be said to be truly Miguel. Bat, great as these talents are, mach as there Is io them for a ova to be proud of, they an sot ell that are required in a Statesman, and par. tindarly lea States*" of the present day, who ought slam great keowiedge, sad kowledge of a bled, sae, which, it. Mr. CAMIMM pones it, has not, in his sta. yes made its appearance. lem very sure, that we shell Wiese from his pen state.papere io that dis graceful juges which invariably characterised the pre dailies of the poor, crasy blundering babbling thing that be bas succeeded; hat the truth is, there are now ie State.pepers muted for the service of this country. A man who should.be able to unravel all the intrigues, )9 dire late all the Motives. to come at all the secrets of all the Ildisistem is Europe, and those of all their mis uses late the bargain, weald sot be of the smallest me Si thin registry at this time. That man steal he Wed indeed, who does not see, that a eery great change west take place at home, before we can ever again take Pitt. or, Indeed, have any, definable interest, la any thief the e cap take place abroad. The ostensible office, therefore, of Mr. Cascrueo, If the ereiviag aorttke wading of dispatches puma it from Wag absaately a sinecure, is of se sort of emempteace to the country. It is a proposer, I supporter, or an Im ps% of domestic measures that he has Dow to appear sad so Sit; sod this will he found to be as Merit a part se sae ever had to act in this world. He has manifestly always aimed at being the otioister. I would fain, for the homer of talent, not believe, that money has ever See a peel object with him ; though, how to reams dies resistance of this belief with hie accepts*. Oahe "that? to Parta;ta.l, of the office of Presidelit of Beard of Connote!, and of that of Governor General, I rally do sot know. The last, which necessarily implied a sort of mile, was perfectly dreadful. One would eats. IC; Vircto!9 see bin; tern tilt groga4lof tiler tif Lodge into a cabbage and carrot garden, and to send the produce to market, aye, and keep the stall himself, ruin than be sent oat to [podia! However, going to ladie would have been being oat ofsight. Playing the underling at a distance is a very different thing from playing the ondarling in the Nome of Cownom, coo- Andy ender the eye of the public, and sluing face to We with enough of those who will be ready and willing to sake him feel the precise nature of his situation.— Here, he sett he the Minister, or must be degraded in deed. And for this post, at this time, he is, ia my *pi ties, peculiarly unfit. lithe Reader hare paid attention to the public efforts suer. Cantervo, he will find, that those efforts have had het one principal object in view ; namely, to prevent any clump is the system, by which the country has been go. "red fer many years past. This Is all, which he, as a Statesman, appears to have thought worthy of his aeri e's attention • Whether at Liverpool or is the Hens. of, t emeeleest whether the immediate subject of discassiose Mame% state of wee or of peace; whatever he has to take a viewer, we always find him, first or last, introduc ing the absolute necessity of preserving. Wags as they we. This satiety to prevent change seems to have taken Post is his mind from his very first appearance in public We; eeel, having seen the government averse in France he has never apprehended danger _ never looked at the cause of the never perceived that that mast have • every thing else; or, if he did :ante, he gladly took upon trust the ascribed the revolt to seditious Logs, false and stupid as those as. game fighting 'pint revolutioa, Ist his ?forte wire thassolvss so if be bad taken tine to reflect. Oast fixation that predatod the revolt in _ been coition' bow be aogineated here. Not only did he not refirct on - which be beard frets oar "Alma to Nagle, to treat with perfect Agee (rata ibis unreel nay. be has tters of this sort u being of so little • one oseisios, he nasally made a Hone of Commons, that the subject one, which be confessed he did ;sot was a Waage thing to hear from the eleann of revolt, i(sg4Mci Ave. li e WI la Fraue never 4111 cease as wall as *oil el all to that caw issnioas of those who bl'ilkernous writis striae* were. Ills he has always ji ssd eeeee dreaming thi reduce revolution. If 1 . 1 . Rai tick and eszati4 F rw., he w ou ld hay, I deit aid taxation here. . 1.5 ',try thing ciert" induced him Min, all idea of danA 11 . 1 7 1 deemed mitten lII IMItsce, that, upon isf i 44 kW, la the Ho if the ("Orme, was 'on Wirsiba. This wit one, who wag so saxieds to prevent *heave, no chair 1 losing of re meek reignited* se a saddles sod moral chaste of property front band to band, which &sage is sore to be produced' by say greet error as to die cur reecy of a coaster Bat, it will be soI4, be will new. the mseessity Mehl arises, aptly the powers of hi. mind to these matters.' TM. is not so easy as some people mey lunation. Those who have long thought upon any subject. and rightly thought, are apt to Wok that say body else may at once fall late the same train of thinking. This is set the ease, even in the closet, mach lees is it the case. wigs a sae has to bring hie thoughts oat for pebble use, sod to Nyder them before a set of ne very charitable ethics. Besides, 111 f. mind has appeared to me to be of the cast required in this emergency. There may have been, in his speeches, but I never owe observed it. a passage which showed that be oaderstood seasetbiog of the causes which produce happiness, or misery, ,hill nation; and, if you attend to the matter. you will God, that the mind, which has a proneoess. a constaat bine. towards that which savours of Inky, eery rarely dwells. even for a mount. on any thing that demands Seep re fieetion. Watch, la conversation, the movements of such a mind. Try to *Diego it le a 'object that requires each reflection. Brilliant as it may be, strong as it may be, yen will find it tarn away, and escape year toils in spite of you. The sided has habits 'as welj as the body, and It I. very bard to eitaage either at the bps of fifty. Mr. CANNING has, in all probability, never, in bis whole life time. Stollen that any possible danger coal I arise hew debt and taxation. The whole series of his speeches, from the very first, to that made the other day at Liver pool, clearly show this; and, at this very neensent. when the prices of the produce of the Iliad are lower than those of 17110, my real belief is, that be thinks that the rental can 'entitlee to be four tinsel as great as it was in that year! What, then. I think him an Moot ? By no means. I this* him a very clever WAIL 8.., I think that he never thought at all upon this subject; and, I think, further, that the halide of his mind is not easily to be so changed as to enable him to think on it correctly. If his mind has been playing the truant from this study. the minds of others have not. The nation is not, in this respect, what it was in the time of PITT, ADDINGTON sad Paacavae., nor what it was even two years ago. The resolutions of Hoaxes would be laughed at now, hissed off the stage along nil h the doctrines of RICARDO. Powers of orgaing he will find to be worth little. on kel his premises be perfectly round. ft is not a people. rendered dunderheaded by the dark and deep nonsens of ADAM SMITH, who, lirivoetareshialsey; taught that they tended to create national wealth t his not a people, who can be amused by such an impudent impostor as this; it is a people, feeling most acutely its suffering., and as cribing them to the right causes, before whom Mr. CANNING las now to act his part. Nur must it be for plies, that, in the Muse of COINGIODIs which he sly* woke so well. there are not wasting some men, and even may men, who now understand 'those Bang. which be gloried in notunderstanding, lisere is °Ng in particular; and, if that one should. at last. see. that. to attain the height did. ambition, the patient coarre is the hest; be should, at kat, see, that do' will give him all he wants, if he can bat restrain himself from en deavouring to outstrip awe r if he should, at last, see this, awl if he should wait for the occasion to attack, ra ther than seek to create the occasion; if he shoo! I, at last, take the course of letting the necessities of others call Lino forth, rathrr than that of °the•onsly apprising them of those necessities; if be should adopt this e purse, possessing, as be does, an ample store of knowledge awl of West, and free, as hr luckily is, front all the entangl,-. ments of Bullion Committees and PIIZL'S Bills, dlr. CorNinu will fall.as helpless before hilts, as a baby that tamilles on the floor from the bresking of its leading strings. It is no: necessary to question Mr. Cas•txo's powers of debating; not at all necessary to question his gene. ralehip in managing the House; not necessary to say that be it not the finest orator in the world. An these are out of the question now. Time was when nothing mere was wanted than a speech that could seem to give countenance to the vote of the majority; that would make theme not ashamed of saying AYE, and NO. This is no longer the case. There are now to be discussed questions, closely connected with the actual personal well-beimig of the Members themselves; questions, in the result of which they are to see whether they are to remain gentlemen or to become beggars. In such • case, attachment to party, attachment to general politi cal principles, attachments of friendship, become as dust before the wind; and Mr. CINXING will fled, that, if be attempt to answer complaints by jests, the cons*. q•eoce will be laughter from his enemies and sighs of sorrow from his friends. I do not know much of what is called the temper of Mr. Csterixo. If I were to judge from his being able to associate with such men as Sxuaseee Boom, T. P. C TTTTT NAT, and others that I could mention, I amid certainly set him down as a very indulgent man, at least. Bat in the House he is apt to be what people call snappish. When a Lard thing is said to him. he 'every apt to repel It by a harder. There was a time for this; bat there is a time for all things, and the time for this is past C , fool as he was, almost downright idiot ash, was, was much fitter for the p state of things than the really accomplished Mr. CANNING. ' could resent; but he took g ood care against whom his tesentmeat was levelled ! Now, Mr. Caminito has toe much spirit; too much sense of what is due to himself, to act a part so discreet as this. He will not affect willing submission to a blockhead, nor will be ap pear to be wholly insensible to insult and scorn, come they from what quarter they may. This being the case, he will end the part he has to act much more difficult than heimagines; and, long before the first Session be over, be will have good reason to call to his aid a large portion of that paianice. which be haslately represented as being the only remedy for thelendlonls. I believe, that the country in g I 6,re looking for. ward with great expectation, not to whit be will do for it; but, to the figure he will make la the discussions re lative to what ought to be done. In the whole country however, there is not a man, who is' looking forward to ibis riot with more eagerness than myself. Mr. CAN. NINO and I meted at nearly the seine time. After some blanderieg on my part I got into what I deemed the right Bourse, which was exactly the opposite of bis.— Ike question, whether be was right or I. must now speedily be decided. He has, upon several *unitise, ~iliorra towards me me uncommon degree of bitteraese; sod. say oeitatienee tells ere. that I as tory Ihtls in his dept. Iso glad to see hie where he let hessese, it Pterstes the dill sad ebsopise of this horrible sr. ow. Hr. Census', was theehild and has bees the cham pion •f nee. Ikeoefilist the violets nest die; i hoot, thagthe hippleisiastl the libertireef the mosey owl the ' iienity aid - stability of the Theme require its 'desalt add I wish to see it die is ble hands. After all his hes silky towards eh I los reedy se hekerwledgre AI great ness of kis tales*, 4 do see impute es him hose tallish orse or wicked isteitisa Ow pert. I inputs to hie "Nref"s. and tlesfrhetivo east, sod from the efeet.of that errors wish to thi iesotry delivered. .Ws. Gooier:. FORTHILI•gARD )Ir. FARQUHAR. Tim iegeciation fag**, nig of Foothill Abbey and Retains, together with the Library and all the splendid articles of taste and virtu ; which were to have been sold auction en the ;enmities, was, it is said, concluded by r. H. Phillips, of Umsd.ditrett, on bloodav last, at Bath, whither he had proceeded. some days Wore, for the purpeee of arranging this important laminas whit Mr. Bedstead. It is understood that the timber ou the estate is estimated at 110,0004; that the building bin Dot cast se little as 4011.01/04;• and that since the present posses. sor adl" se age, he has laid Out at least' a million steel. dom legain, Itteffinlfyiairaii , ifebellishing thb meet splendid ' • ' • Mr. Farquhar. the-imediuman who la ',ported to hare proprietor Foothill b reast's the peleginai partner and proprietor of Whitbßrewhease,med is likewissiet the head of the first Mersaatile Heamesin the city, 441 the management eifAll Agency concern, twanected with ladle. Abhors% la, many respects of very saving ha. bite, Mr. Forquhar.bas aline many acts of almost enex• stapled liberality. Theed are instinees, it ha said; of his having returned letters merely because the postage was not paid; Ind we have heard from a creditable source, that ibis gentleman. on. mere than on. or two occasions, has given away at oace...fer praiseworthy purrese., ten and tweet, Hummed pounds. • Mr. Farquhar is • man of considerable adenoma large collector of books, which lie reads, %milt a regalia attendant at Mr. Evans's, Mr. Sotheby's, and Mr. Sesetiess's Auction Romeo. Mr. Ferelobar'e history will add another tee the many instances of the accumulation of wealth from successful industry aril attendant savings. Mr. Farquhar is a native of Aberdeen. and went out early in life to India, where he was employed for some time is a subordinate situation in the medical department. His mind was ..ver occupied in study. and chemical research was his fityonrite pursuit; from its practical application the tom:falba, of his present immense fortune was laid.— There wa. soa.e defect in the mode of manufacturing gunpowder in the kneeler, and Mr. Farquhar was ae -1..ete.1 to give his assistance. By degrees he got the tsamagetaent of the concern, and finally became the wile contractor to the government la this way wealth and distinction rapidl y ponred in apes him, and be at tasord the particular tavour and confidence of the late 31r. Warm, Hastings. In Bengal, he was remarkable fur the closeness of his applicatioa, unabating persever ance. and extraordinary mental vigour, and also, for the same habits of 'penuriousness, which be still adheres t.t. After years of labour, he came home from India, with a fortune estimated at half a million of money.— (.Ituresieg. papers.) PaUII•IAN Loan ov 1522.—Mr . ...N. M. Rothschild hereby Notifies to the holders of Isis deposit receipts of the above mentioned Loa*, the balance of which becomes doe on the lfith Intent. that be Is willing to setea.l tete time of payment thereon to the Ist of J 1923 ; thd holders paying interest at tLe i.ge of 4 per cent. sr . Imam for dißerease of time, and those who de not pay up the balance of their rectiete by the 15th lastest will be charged accord iegly. New Court, Ott. 9th 1922. Lana PoniamouTu.—Tolis lady, who*, situation is likely to afford much employment to the Court of Chan ...qv, is now staying at Sir Henry Wilsoa's, whose sea' is ;bout three miles distant from Lord Portsmouth's.— Her Ladyship has not actually made the attempt to en ter yet; but it is said that she is positively resolved upon oath-rialto( it to-morrow, or the day after. Dr. Bank head awl her Ladyship's lawyer obtained admittance on foot, but they were immediately conveyed out again, in the cutto.ly of two Bow-street officers, and left outside the gate, logo where they pleased. The attorney re turned to town. In the meantime the gates are all chained, locked doubly, sod watched day sad night by several into. There is a string fence, with the two How street Wiiders in the mansion. Mr. Newton Fellowes is also in the mansion, and the Earl goes out in his carriage without being attended by an officer.—(Morn fag Paper.) CoVIENT T .—Last night the Opera of 04 lianaeriNg was performed. There were two novelties in the cast of the characters. Mr. NARMAN as Henry Bertram, and Mr. Evart.. as Deusdie Diancont. The former tientleman made his first appearance on these boards upon this occasion, and his reception was of the most flattering kind. He sung the different airs incidental to the piece with great sweetness and happy execution, and, availing himself of the privilege now re cognized, be introduced some popular songs from other sources, with which we were highly gratified, making only one exception. Oar exception refers to the cele brated air of " Scots labs hae." his true that Mr. BRA sin was in the habit of introducing the same air with the same part, but this is the very reason why Mr. PtAll• NAM ought net to have done so. It is also true that Mr. PSAIIMAII was encored, bit in addition to the just com pliment which a liberal audience are always disposed to pay en the occasion of a first appearance, in other re stmts hi hly asevitorionsAllere is something la the poli tical seeusmee of the song itself, which seldom fails to excite a street sympathy itits favour. We cannot say mach in praise of Mr. EVONI . I Pandit Dissmoia—it wanted spirit soil Helloes' t but in saying so we should in candour acksowledgw that the impression left upon our minds by the ht. Mr. EMERY'. excellence in this character has probably created a fastidiousness, by which it is hardly fair to try the merits of his successor. Mr. EvaNs is 111 our opinion an actor of promise, though we cannot say that the effort of last night has raised hint in our estimation. The other characters were filled as usual. Rnucs or ItOYALTY.—ANNAPOLIS(SfaItTLAND),AUG. 29.—The gloves worn by Mary, Queen of Scots, those worn by King Charles tun second, and the cap worn by QIUMI Anne, at their respe c tive coronations, are now in the possession of a lady residing in this city. They are made of flas cambric, and are remarkably Oita. The gloves of (Wen Mary are long, those of King Charles short, and boned roved w i t h white rill. band. Tim cap is !Itemise bound with white ribband, and trinunrierith lace about one inch and a quarter in width. These ancient relies were left by Bishop Sprat; to his niece, and by her to her daughter, the late Mrs. Elisabeth Scott, at whom death they came into the pas. session of the Lady Misdeal to above.—(lVere Josh Pepes.) Th e Catholic population of Lower Canada in 1820 ; wa5333,900, that of the city of Quebec 14,000, and that of Montreal 12,000; as the ratio of incense for several' years past has beta found to boons-twentieth per manem, it may therefore at present be considered all asemstieg to aaar MOO. The Protestant population will no; exceed 40,000, se that the whole pofielaties of Lower Canada say be fairly stated at 400,900 seals,—(Qatbee Paper.) tittIPPINU re,i:' . DSAL. OCT. 9.—The Wind dais inereiag yea a•liese& which essitled sinful of the Momewart.Biund remelt to get their Anchors lad pfeceed for the Kiser ; we art since informed thatS or JO sail were obliged. to Nit and leave them behind.—Arrived ibe Sit Jessph hanks, Major. fro. Jamaica ; Prince Begiet, Coppingee. from Tneidad ; mid General Pike, Damn*, from Virginia, *each loft an Atitlifa seal table Ibis morning, sad hare been supplied and fentain.—Theldadras, lediessae l op' set the Kills of herWiedlees ; the Atlas, Sias.. broke her Messenger aid remains; 4 put lithe Wind frisbees, sad every appearance of blowing again to I;i:ht.—Wiled S.W. Blowing fresh. Pinta:in, Orr. 11.—It lot ir ♦ tressendoiu gale daring the greater put offset eight, wk.. hie Majesty's ship, Windsor Castle, broke adrift free b.r elowisr, in Bemuse, and get needy ashen*. the Oyster Bank. The violence of the us displaced several steam of up wards of font toss weight, o• the Breekwerie. bet the sbippisg within rode with perfect safety.—Wind S.W. Purrewocir. Ocr.9.—Arrived, thelliontaso, Bark, from New York.—Wind S. W. irciwocra. Ocr. S.—Arrived. the Akrt, *Doyle, from Newcastle to Philadelphia-.—Wind S.W. lidst.roaa, Oar. 7.—This day. a little after mesa, a brig Ives totally . wreaked, °inside oar barisiour. ander St. ,tan's Lighs-boese. She was epset:by a trememioas sea. and alt bands washed overboard, mese of whew, we re gret to say, have Wee saved. Sbe was loaded with doer and butter; seam few casks of crib have been saved. The hotter I. blended "H. Leas, Cork." The 'ceased is inppoied to' he Rained the Britannia. The Mercury. from Catuhletown for Liverpool. was lad last night to Formby Chanael. The Edward Prothere. from Jamaica to Bristol, was run os shore, sad plundered under Saddle-hill, too the 19th of Aagast. by a Privateer, bet afterwards escaped Cad was spokes with, clear of the o.lf. The Hope. 111•Catobridge, from Christlansaad to Colonise. was driven en short the Sal init.. on the Isle of Skye. knelt was expected wood be prot off. The Lends.arket. Aspil, from Newfoundland to Liverpool. was drives on Awe ea Saturday sight, near Cullenstowne, in the County of Waterford, and it was feared would go to pieces —crew saved. The Spring. Shakos, arrived at Newcastle from Lon don. with nisch damage. having been on shore. TOE •SCIIIIKT VESSEL oiecovease IN TES ROTHER.-... From the information of our intelligent correspondent we lean that the ides of transporting it to London by ass, i s now aboadoned. and It is intended to tow it op the main channel of the Rother, in which lilies, to New *ll4m-bridge with one hundred and forty passeners, the number which was on board when it w as fi rst float ed from the branch of the Rether, where it was dug out. From Newendea it is to be cooveyed to London by land, on • carriage constructed for that purpose, where it will be exhibited for some time, for the emolument of the man who final it; after which some persons of distinction, who have clearly ascertained its antiquity, have agreed to purchase it. Our correspondent adds -" Many false reports have been maliciously, or wan prop,cated by illieleded and ignorant people, to the mimes injury of the owner, suck as that the is an old Rye barge, swamped up a few years ago, and that the several articles which have bees taken out of her, were first carried thither by some of the labourers employed, who have been convicted of these lies, and of having swore, or offered to swear, to them. Besides all this, oo little injury has bee. dose ley tbq assumed dates sod positive opinions of persons of a superior class, who have takes upon them to oircalate anal support their ab surd sod impeobeitilr wlnrjeetwns. - "eittr dletatottl` and confident assertions Mach research and invntigatioa have bees bestowed open the sohject, and the result is conclusive is f of i's antiquity, from five to eight hundred years."—(reatish Cacaos.). The fair in this town, on Wednesday, was one or the waret that we have seen even In these latter bail times ; as expectation had bees formed of a price for pigs, the only article of hope; but it did not at all tliCePtti.— There was oo paying price for any thing.—(Clortnel Herald) The outrages at the fair of Ballyeleriban. on Monday, did sot terminate so harmlessly as was immediately re ported to us; a was of the name of Thomas Foley hav ing lost his life in the b.ttle, which, is appears, origi• sated in a preooscerted plan for the perpetuation of one of those party fends that foronlie ;nod abominable trait in the lower Irish Character. Oliaborsday, (the day we believe), after Foley died of his wooed, which was a fracture in the skull from a stick, as inquest was holden on the body, before the Rev William Stephenson and Gerald Fitzgerald. Esq. when, after a very long and minute examination, the Jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against several persons, whose names, for prudential reasons, we do not feel ourselves just now at liberty to divulge.—(lbid.) A Coroner's Inquest was held on Saturday, by Alderman Tyndall, at a boon is Moore•laoe, on the bodies of Owen Huffy and Phillip Coodon, when the Jury Tesoro'd the following Verdict.—" We find that the said Owen Huffy and Philip Leaden came by their death in consequence of bringing fire into their bed room. not ventilated, which caused suffocation."— (Dublin Moraiag Post,) On Friday evening, between the boors of seven and eight, this part of the country was visited by a heavy storm of rain and lightning, which tame from the westward. The rain fell in torrents, sod the lightning was awfully vivid. It was with much difficulty the drivers ref the stare coaches. both on this and the Dover-road, could manage their horses, so frightened were they with the broad flashes that played around them, and which in two- or three instances, we hear, completely enveloped the coaches in a kind of blue flame. that for the moment blinded the passenger.. Soon after the storm had subsided, a beautiful lunar rainbow. made its appearance in the heavens, almost due north. This interesting object, which was visibly observed by many of the inhabitants of this town, presented a curva ture embracing a considerable span and the dark and rein-fraught clouds that occupied the hack ground, dis played this richly diversified arch of beauty to consider. able advantage.—(Maidsnae Jarrett!, Vet. S.) .On Thursday last a singular marriage took place at Maidstone chareb, between a well-known character of this tow.. named Garwood, and his housekeeper, named Settee. The bridegroom is 65 years of age, sod the bride abut 60. The former is a great crip ple, and was drawn to church is a hand cart, attended by a number of persons. Oa reaching the church he alighted.from Ilia carriage. sad repaired to the altar on crotches, where the happy knot was tieJ, the bridegroom at the time frankly confessing that he mar ried more for the rake of having a name than a wife.— (Malebtone Journal) On Friday. at Newton, couaty of Waterford. the seat of Edward T , Esq. the head and branches of a moose deer, in a state of perfect preservalon. were discovered, lea white marl-hole, at the depth of fifteen feet from the surface. The branches mea , ured the extraordinary length of tea feet between the tips. This is the second pair of breeches of that gigantic animal which have beses foetid oe the lauds of this Ithatlesear, both of WIWI ase la his po 100. s • ' • I 1 1 . fi l ' i i If I f • t . 4 I I 1 t •' i ~ . 4 , . .c t .._. ~ , il t i: . , il , . li " ~ li, I i 1 . i .. I, , ' \ :1 ? i . f I ' 1i • ' I. . . .. .1 ;, I , o . I L i a