The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-12-31 00:00:00

‘l". 4 ht e , t " uUls coutxds aud b y B 0 AscAcaox. - - Li, ill Egypt, i4lll may yet tack 0,, toe is frogs U N 'l, olio firs. Atloll, a 610 i. exteriolu a . Live th e ifroniou e g e . &hoot of the thebitooto of ime of ty, rapidly at i on IVt-d- t‘7tit were e Ist f .ctrut, eu, i to full ow 1 the /rex- D, were At latter eik.l eld at the acrd C x• ourt. sta.trit,o 11'4•11, Qt. wistontOmr- Wrtivvt !kilolin lot the No: Le Serf re!! he Bal:1:, oil bound )*: the tui to Danish Merl. frost this of dollars, Ou her pproar htd aist soau poured See chaser-. cow. ith the 71- :Tel, of the been orni, esed• in so a 'beer. on, a %Ate of lat the Imo iacom- tilOu *Mr which lid the Mem led to H:s )es I we rt. .r proceed tra ; Wow tow)) , SIT lII' owl Sir Is• Wr hoo•e. atilt hod sal state .4 lane Irarat. •uJ o 9 r truuer rt.t..e .11 • nt al NI a L. of I noyal. pt rceive the a ir.4 'he Be: 4 . I van. •$ sl. A f t t ese our couucdr ( r audiabiLlv: and b y g et. 4 Aar ace tox . , , d. lo Egypt. iOll may y et tack oh d e 1 is from tk s i 's alio pro. AtIOD, ate,. t ceteriiiiina. • hare th e noilious re. abuse of the 'habitants of • 0 • lane of the u cannot re. ri ods, it i s lie.' You have ! 1 la of such • rations, thus the country :claiia with entre ?" oft all teen; o makes tit °sera B ca. tni the ; when ae :e military t is placin 4 he desert,' le French, mockeries, 1 / 4 'eta r lint, it the seal seal to any it Air Jams argument • rapidly at I on IVt-d- -I.7tti were e hat Bat- t* ilivards, .ctrcs, en.. i to follow I the /rex. • D, were At latter end ell at the 1 .1 aied C ourt. u • stiamt.o • * _ 11.'4•11, Chios. siston,Cae- !kilobit for the No;tit • set,. rely he Baba, ma boleti ac the atn ae Dams!' 4 Arra. from this of dollars, Ou her pproarhed I She soot, poured s • ' he charge. P, opal cow ith the 71- :TeX, of the been sent, , rased. in so o 'beer on: a %Ante of lot tlw loss ey i ucoote- anon wane t • which lad ; the Mem- led to H:s sea i of rt. .s• proceed. • era ; tat.d. t ivh to aii Sof -J c.. •. rich di neer Its. hair . isarrJ; Car I~~ q .~ b. 41'a • • . • * • 1. .41 r • - •7 " . • . . F.ISIIION4 FOR JAND4IIII: .............._.... . WI klii'll he ce: S. TIP V. 14 tl h abit of welopleining of the *knees of our fair coontireoaneo, in exposing their per t:, to the iticiertse3ry of the weather, that it is with much le. , iire cc record the tastotwe aeloyteill this mouth, and pi t ~ ing foe the roaming. In the dew of ostr grand-dames, ll , e"ok °fa lady au known by the 6oencits of her cloth, the flour, L.,i the iich.oss of the pea./ tel.dpopee that trimmed , the gold chat. that adorned lice is." plc oi scarlet stork- Tyre also a certain mark 011.Nohtlity. the prttivrita of cloth : bee goon veleet, mw rich brocade, witltgoll lire kid oi: the Lottura of her petticoat, ainhlike .11ufly Nag- ki f mt, it the farce, a beaatifisi cuerelia4l, trlntintri with g. 51.1. avereil ail. The Saint caedinal fa atne a (aeon rite coveritty, . • issatleatf purple or revel . cloth, trimmed with fur or pinch, tr:tli sr without with *Purge howl to occasionally 'leaner the head.dr.ws tdinniings nre confined to the :Pa *cis cloth pe4s., and cape worn lrynnrE/rmttes in the morning, au. to the evening cloth and vetvei dresses. Tim. yrepetratuoka for the celebration of Her Majesty's Birth. lily, arc li;ht cloth Auks, richly embroidered with gold or tritonted with fur; .liept.rtto of velvit, talk', or lace s with gold, 'Over, la, f ornatocats. The f.olows that mart prevail are rural purple, moron; sear le!, and bright ruby ; hie ps'istittatiub, ve;sti rubes, spangled sr rebral. flared. uiti be OM f....arite. He Majesty's Hirtlt•day is al ways eun-irlera.rt Ike co ~,,, le. , eentent at winter—hafts, par.. tut, /mats, Sts. nth tuUo., atul we rbsll then bare to pre. filet oar traders ith the d,..i.ses worn by the most admired out Nubility 404 Gasify ORE:I:VAL POETRY. Olt THE IMPIAT.It. TYRANT ♦YID DESPOT OP LUX%Pek.--.811:1 A PARTE. lusteid kansosels Marin; en his brew, And purple- rotors to gratify t tir esetst In of breathing ebutoi.. that bestow The tantalizing sown& of Loit delight— With deed awl aim be the Enip'ene ercisra'd, And robes of szekelork let his abowiders wear; Esighwa's vows,* (a lamentable sound'.) Call fur revenge, most lustily flow' the air ! In theta buena/ let the Conk he seen, Each Prince's bead t let wreaths of eypreee abide, Let weeping rerriss lead t he am*rJus Qeees ! le decor-Atom of distress ntrayd ! Theis let Ilwat seek the Temple's ei r jht,d door, Sending fieneatli corm:um - 4 avareht.g tool, There kt them trimetrate - on the mart!- flour, And, ardent, dtprteate the wrath of God, Theis kt the Geteitila j tees crime confess ! Let fervent peek of pesitenee Whilst Spaniels towns will echo their distress, And send tLezr laukatabioas to the skies! This mask be ersn'il would better far herniae 1•6 0 Gallia " sinking in nog its 3 pinn to ,•, wave , A kingdoms marching rt.th tbrma'ring . draw To siounon Spaniards teas amity grave ! sod asics ! are runre spropss Than all the tinsel pageantry of pride; Whew eery breeze comer the sate of woe, And tears unirointkd swell pour Elho's • The enfortanate Duke shut by urdrr rf Iti.,iap.tc t His pompous Majeety has been fa.nouF, C•r i t.nv; a net riumbte of Primers. j flits Generals me noted fur being great rubbers. A river sow where the French armies en eacaseped„ . Her Royal Highuem the Princess of WALTA pre a grants dinner, yeaterda, at h.•r uliartmrut• to Kennington Palace. Amongst the ,company present 'were—the Right Hon. C. Aanurosov, Mrs. W►&LESLLT PoLL, tad several other Fa- The veteran Brett atom is engaged at the New castle Thentse, where he . I ,er:opined filarbeth, on Wednesday last, and Miss MACAULT, Lady Mae kefA. Lady Cot ttencrooo putmnised The Protokzd finstramd, and The Prize, no NVetlyieNdisy I.•t, st the Theatre, North Shield, ; and last night the Theatre was to close for the reason. The Glasgow Theatre is soon to open, under the sonnagensent of Mr. 13r *maws/. The alterations which have taken place in the house. have great!y insiivor,-.1 it; and it is now one of the moat con veuient. as well as supeen tlowtres in the kingdom. Furl C6OI.IIIOWIDELLY IS bo fur recormatt aw to (a• ably to leave town, to-morrow, for liouiglitoo ball, Norfolk. Sir J►MC$ PULTICIMT removed, yesterday, into lath House, Preciohl y, from Park-plate, where be intends to reside anti{ Master Surroir, *rho is only ten Vests old, co/moot age. L. P►artr had a card party, lag night, at her house in Hertford-street, May-Fair, Messrs. A stontson and FAuuntes will npen the Sunderland Theatre. on Mottday senourht, with the Comedy of The Way to get Married, and the Farce of Catherine cad Petrashio. Another attrtnut has keen matte to restore the Tleatrirah, at Statunore Priory, hat it was fuond isipossible to east the ll•.nak characters, but by filling them with Gentlemen Artrrstri, and therefore the 'chime is now totally abaudo sods The Rimier Theatre was o,:e.ted, for the first tine this aesaivi, on Moodily lase, and we have great pleasure vi &nerving the wry great elegance rod taste wri!h which it is decorat.td. The boxes have leen si.tered, and consiJeraltly improved; the oii ginal terminatin; partittou h s been roineed to the height of four feet, and an..ther Is placed farther back, so tint yen now enter from the lobby into a kind of open passage, which encircles the whole roe of the front and side boxes, to each of which Were is a low dyer, so that they are kept consider ',this winner, and are mach more capacious 101.411 finne•ly. The iJte-irse of the building has beta entirely new painted, and being writ lit, his a 1.- '.- ant effect ; indeed, it is imiv brectne t.tte rite rettiast theatre, ont of Landon: Mr. Ilesars, •ie Manager, seems resolved to spare neither intim ior expense to gratify the pntdic. It was the wish ' the ialsabitsats that t h e theatre should be open i in- be Winter ; now, it is so. fact.velON makes is dame ea Friday night, and rill Otani' the pub ' foes few eveninp wttb his delightful malikilies. 4 it S 0 . fiat 'AI 4P 4 . , Pro xis tfke • stal i na l , o f ~ 1 e 4 , 1 u 1 kis I:c THEATRE. iIAV)24 PRET. Mrs. Csstuvaa's lively Cnmedy Busy Body ear* tirought forward, hist night, i u which Mr. l.cwts performed Lis favourile part of hlalptbs, with all his usual vivacity and eccentrieity. Mr. Justus pia formed the part of Sir Gesirge Airy, and gage u MOSt finished picture of the easy lifely malt of fashion. lie was peculiarly happy in the soli, haply, whereMjteada steals away ;also in the resort ship scene ; lie displayed much judgment and viva city throughout, mid received the warmest op. please. .Mrs. If. Joussyats was a lively Miranda. ller second strews was very pretty and becoming.. Mr. Alt:Noes, in Mir Francis Gripe, Wall truly en, tertriising. Nirs. limas was admirable in Patch. Mr. es.mtr.K.,wr a.% the sulmitutc in ILliarfes for Mr. Ban 'erns, who was absent frills indisposition. it'll never saw a comedy go off with re spirit, or an audience appear more delighted. The house was quite full. THE A Elf THEATRE. The foundation-stone of the splendid new Thea tre, at Covent-garden, will be laid this day, I Ji Royal highness Or. Prince of 11' A LC!. Cinvorda workmen tlM workmen were busily employ u l, until a late hour last eight, completing the preparatimir for the purpose, sad fixing a platform for the accom modation of the spectators. The stone will be laid at the unet.iweast angles— Thom, is a cavity its it, fur the reception of ii bra„ rotted box, which will be filled with medals, ciao, of the present reign, and other coininemorative materials and iiitienp timid, and deposit e d 111 the stone. His Royal High ness will use. upon t h is occasion, a silver trowel of envious workmanship. A marquee will be erected on the spot, for Itia actstiontodation and that of his party, which, it is supposed, will include souse of his Royal Brother*. Four flags will be hmsted at the four angles of the building ; six military bawds will be upon um groom!. A pony of the Horse Guards, amounting to 110, and a party of 350 of the Foos Guards, hare orders to attend at an early hear. A great force • f constables are also to be 'Mt the spot, mud in its vicinity, it an rally hone, to . IXceetre midi:4am* iegulate the crowd of specta tors, which will be iiiiuteh.e. 41118 eritineciEw TO se essetWrs ON TIM OCCAsION Or L 4,111111 ?MK rouIPOATIoN /TON% Or TUC WLW TNEATILIPAIOW AL IN CofrikT "The Grand Lode tj be or:All at twelve u'ciutk by the E.tV or J.W. ur Senior poment. At half-put twelve, proceed le tbe Sere sniped, and wait she arrival .11 thr G.M. The arrival of the G M. Seile.oeteounced by the air of laPc." Tin , followed bytituerantt Officers, to proceed front the c.0.-red place milord *etc. iv.. them, iv the place p. a. pared for the ceremony, through no arch ra.sed fur the par- pr se. The upper part of the stone bring rained, the G.T. de pnsit► in it th, cotes cud medals. The cement tieing then prepped, the G.M adjusts the SAJOe. Mlll6 his trowel, and the itnne is let down whilst* war. tial sir is played The G. IL thee trio the work In ike pleeth, the keel, Ned the square,. which see ereenaty prtsraated to him by t►e J.Wr the S.W. s eed Depilate G.lll. sad having found at correct, be lay , the stoat by gins; three knocks %nth hit melkt. Tie emu, sloe, and oil, mee t then preschitd to the G he scatters sad pores them OD the stone, anJ immediately aft. retards &littera to the Architrct the p'en of the bo,ltlitic, desiring him to complete the straetdre accurdrog to that plan ; %Muni soccer. and prosperity to the work, awl the General oVieet of it. AAA d. je4e u than fired, and the C.M. retires. The Brothers rtturn to the Hall procciaisill, Ma the Grand Lodge ` dosed. 11"1 Royal Highoesti the Prince or W•Lss, the Grand Mastro, will not join an the Procaasiou, but will meet it at the Theatre, where he pevfortns the ceremony of laying the stooe. After the ceremony. time Members of the Processieti, all the !manic., in te, ested, with their friends, and a large company of well-wishers to this great national undertaking, for such it really is, wall dune at the Freemasons' Tavern. liis MAJESTY'S ships Tigre and Lariat, from Po•u.ruoath, are arrived at Li.boa. Satuaday last, the Exeter Mail coach was over turned mar Ivy Bridge. by which an:lc:dent two .re,alcisio-u had their lep broken. and a third fr..ctured his scull in a dosivious mousier. Last week as Mr. Muesli, the Portuguese in ttrprrter. wait going duwu the side of a ship use, the Custosswhosse Quay, at Pl)snoutb, ha sliy~r~d his foot, fail into the water, awl was drowse d. Early on Friday morning last. au alarming fire b:oke out ia the sitting-room of Mr. Breeeest. ite Whlttall-street. Birmingham, but providentially Mgn• B. being *wall*. sad welling ire. got up. an d w a nt do wn sun% okra she fossil the limns and mande-p:ece to • Witt; hut irsrnedsateir alarming the family, and calling the watelitosm it was fortunately got under without any further da mage. We hope an mosey fires happening from the like cau,e, will make the ialsalsibsuts careful. when open fire-places are inclosed, to fit stove ewes, to have the arch carried above the tram, and properly secured. as niimbers of these act-Weida have happened Imes the out too the arch taking fir e . and communicating to it. • A respectable Cotretanudent. from tea a, has informed us pf another desseme and ilt gitioUS act, rouirnitted by that noted despersao, Brewed's. (hi Sunday night hot. about eleven o'clock, as Mr. Jests% Hoop, tobsteetiiiist. a ro spectable sued hula-trims* inhabitant of .Mitchels tovnt. was returning from Tipperary to tivat town, he was at between Thornhill Lien and Malay Lodge, be Bren.ortrt, who shipyard him awl de. instated lies nin-.ey anti watch. Mr. Hoops, lacing Feksresasse of wlmut three hundred pounds in hills and bank notes. wee. armed with a ease of -oeisaury toshols, ono if which he discharged at this lu g hom man, which up,forto :sitar wounded how only very sructith ; ern vrhieri bremurs Presented a short reefing-piece, the ro.....pits of which Iselorsl in the breast and shrinkler of Mr. Keeps. and the %amid i 4 wouousseed mortal by a burgeon of that town. IPereata then robbed this honest and Industrious and get clear off with the booty.—(Shethere Reim:Tr./ o " L.1;1 7 INTILLICANC E. I/OURT OF KING'S BENCH, Olitti DTB. TA mkt o. ronseirrra. Thi4 ass am %MIMI upon a pulley of insurance upon freight on hoard the ship Porches, Irina Ber bice to London. 'fins vessel, on her voyage home wards, had been captured, and within a few days after "'As recaptured and carried rate Gretiatin, where there appearing no claiiiiinst, the Captain having beep taken out of her, elle .was sold to pay the dues tti the captors, consisting of an eighth.— Upon the news striving in England, the broker ap plied to the isomers as for a total loss on the freight, which they refused, and neither they tier the owners sent (nit ally directions for bringing honic the cargo, and in sonle•tistie after a written alessidurionent was served on the Defendant, but which was likr:ivise rejected. .His Lordship Was of 'opinion there was Lis ground fur suppediug the action, as furs total lost, but only for an average loss, and it was referred to a gentleman of the Jury to ascertain the amount of loss nvrr and above 30 per cent. paid by the De feniant into Court. . There way another action by the Biting Plaintiff, against a gentleinius of .the Dame of Doer, upon 1. is insurance of the ship itself, tinder the seine circumstances, 13/U4l Which was is like roomier fe rmium'. 111.11CliF.NZIE e.-asitaaan. Tbia-wast au action upon a policy n>j inenennve„ upon ship and cargo, at and from Loudo n t o t h e South Sea Whal e Fi shery, and home again, with liberty to touch • at any place in the course of the voyage, and also with liberty to barter her cargo for specie, hullion, goods, or merchandise. 'llia ship, the Dart, set out on her voyage iu 1804. and actually touched et tever.,l Spelled) porta its .the South Seas, until aloe re.ich,,l the bay of St. liv lena, awl trafficking et each. Here, the urges of the breaking out ofliostilities between this country and Spain having arrived, she was attacked by a Spanish vessel, by surprise, mad, after a nnia , t last R.istattce, au which fifteen of her crew fell, was captured. The-resistance to this aeti . on was on the ground that at the tins. of the imptuse elm. was euga...;ed in 3411 Mewl' tridfievildi the Spaniards, and that such was not in the contemplation of the insurers at the time of underwriting the policy ' , end that therefore they were not bound ; for this purpo.e they celled vevernl syitnesses, to prove that.traditig voyages to the South Sean were distinct from the fishing voyages. The Loen Cuter Jrsvree left it to the July, whether or not it was to be irsferred from the terms of the polky, that the I.) , •reialant kn.,ar a tradiog was iiitentlfal, as well as a fishing voyage ? The Jury were of that opinion, and found a ver dict for th e Defendant. The Sittings before his Lordship ended this day. • PolicS. MI A Itslumr•rtOtee. see. an. A asteel bookie; miens man of the mime of Kr was brought up f or examusation, I:tring meaported astathim a pireket-boult, containing brat-puttes 4 am aliment air at the property of Ina feeisantndper. . . The Pnreecntair stated, that about two works ago he lo.t kis pckrt-trnok aud its contents; it was taken out of hen ; Le did re..t at the tone suspect the Prisoner, beet ha appeared to he vitae very lush with money, boulht new clothes, and biro, a horse, in fact, breathe quite the hock ; the Prisoner bed several time., without the Prueeeator'a knowledge, taken &led worn LIP! 'bibs., and not kaowing that be bad any how it resurerce +rum whence he creel , ' get no ninth looney, and so rudderdy, led him to suspect that he most have stoke the picket-bunk. .1 The Primmer, in his defmee, aeknewledged that Imbed awe worn a pair of pantaloons of the Prot.:tutor's, but la had inflamed them ; he denied haring any- knowledge of the put het-book or its contents . he said the money he had been spendisig wi Risen tu him by a Capfuls —, at IVlia ista, whale daughter b e teniemplateil tu marry ; hef fortune wet Pule. vont and tree fatter had giytt him !Sal of it, previous to the innerisge. The Lotto It *Tea obirerreet, it 112. rather singular Ste a wrest to girt away his dmi,ebter's ter mar riage, to so youtg a meta m the Pewee!, and fur the periwig ut squawk. ing it. Ile remanded him until Thrirsdav, and recommended him, in the interntedtete time, tu send-to %treatable for the person be said bad given hint the money, to prime the Met. It appeared that the Pi Pinner had been a Captain's chest, on board once( His tioje sty's frigates. Cl'l LUII• Lt. sysTica.fteeni, nee. 30. An elderly 'l , 4!1, of the name of kkigh. ••• ehaiged by the keeper of . .riiraie sift% an< nipti•iz to brio; licour :01.• the prir.o to too Prisuions of the name of ittroirtie The Tursilc.,: stated, that between the Loan of on. and two, rstii.lai, the Piironcr ensue to the gaol, ai.€l inquired ha< the aro, nes The witie:s had received information that he had befu:-e 'wonLeht them fluor; le eesrelo•d bun, eel in leis side-pueket (mad • ha;f. Out flask foil of re,. He naked the Prisoner what it wait ' and be answered that it was ate part. The P. istmer tare in • written .h.feore, declaring that be we. iznor•ot of the roles of the Prison; acd, if Le bad krosisu It MAR a crime, he wonlel not ivies tr-iiiegrcge.d. The Sitting M.11.1..Ta 'Tr impaired why he rallied the Wpm white poet I He replied, because it. win brawl, sad rams mixed. and three wen the materials that shire Tart on made isr, he bed a right to Luuw it, fee he was Ity Feu fisonsa • Chemist. On 4.e priatielog not to co to the Pricos aerie, the war tby Matistrtit tlioirootwol him A Gentleman in lb, t.oust,aficr the Prisoner had left it, stated thst he ass a Ch!osVsi. an 41.11 two', arA a Ms. thudist Preacher. 11,.. apo!ioil t,. hint ■ fro elsOk kart to ree.nantotol bona to ...elf Ne'skussu of fortune thst noskt pftr....aw hail. found out a austrwrs that would oh! vie t...,•.,th; anal to pewee th-sffseace of it, he vrou3d rat ,t into ;forties, by itsing it himself, the moment be had a petrol' weaned The fieothionte v er y h umeeem ey obsorstd, he 'dyad las to pt as ioteedectiea to the Dale of Queesseberts Yesterday se'nuischt, T. F. W —a, of the city of Limerick, met B. R —e, of Vary,. Ea+ herr R 0..- brien, by invitation, to determine au Whir of Lo aner; the former was attended ley Cwiltsia N. B—s. the latter by J. R —s, of Adam, Esq.; but the Mayor arrived just is the criml.stutits were takiwir ground. anti sg carded iu hviJittz Mr. R. over to tine peace, whilst Mr. W. secu-ed his freedom by a well-timed retreat. An iinpostor, a few detys ago, adv e rti se d an ex hibition of sp a rri n g e t Glasgow, a isore he septa- Newel himself n Paulin, the Game Chkken. from London ; but tire impostor being detected on h;s appearance on the stair, he was taken op, and Sentenced. to he banished for three yours from thin city. Tne tonnes taken at the door was minas ivied. arid intend Is be Wiwi to chaturbie pia• Palm. • • NEWPOUNDLAND FISHERK • There ar: few people acquainted with the greet Newfoundland Bank Inhere', which is of ao much , enportatiee to this tistiotOrtaud employe many ttiousands of people.frowe Etiglatid and Ireland. i I After croseing the Atlantic wi evely retinisito itemisers. to proceed on the tishini;th voyae, (kering' England about the twgiuniug or Marc.,' they ge- ' ,recopy come to stte;le anchor, on whet c.re termed " the 'Banks of i'scwfoundlaii.;." ii. the month of April, which are in length from lf,o to COO miles ; in breudth,4bey may be effin.idered narrow. There are two fishing 10n.1.5, the outer, and the Miser ; the cuter bank is about lon miles or more off the land ; the inner is limn se to WO mites off the shore. They siddoin fish en, .he outer bank, from the greet depth of water,- being from •o to lima hit:wens deep, unless it is whets titer C*lloot Lind any lisp ou the inner batik. They generully oast 4 anchor, end fish, in about 43 and SU fathoms of water, with two, and some with three hooks bleach i line, and dreadful is ork it is; at %overly a period of t the year, from the excessive colduess of the climate, Ow great fora uatural to that part of the world, a n d the latense I oldness of the water, they Icing obliie ed to haul the fish tout such a depth as 40 and 5V fatliums.—There are pounds or itielosures made on the slack, for each fisheries,' to throw what he catches ; the best place iiir tishiug is supposed to. be the larboard bow, mud the larlsoard gloater, at the latter place Use 3late fishes, and the goatswitist , . on the how. There is erected a little Sine in the' b _a I : a I 1 Illlubsupi sag . t he vessel, on the starboard side, at - which at in a barrel, the Ileadder stud Splitter, I. men vslin ay, engaged for that very pui VOW, and' who do not fish; the Heteider cuts °run the fish, tears up it,. entrails, aad fercing the fish agents. the edge of the stage, Weskit off its head, and drives the' fish over to the Splitter opposite bites, who Mime- I. finitely, a ith his sharp spliUsis .: keife, lays it dexter- 4 ously open, and cuts up the ,nand doate.from the Lack of the fish, when he lets its-slip off from the. stage on a chute, winch conveys the m llielfin into the hold of the vowel, where there es e man stationed reedy to receive them, who is tense • ell the Salter; leo minitoli ttely 14y4 than, 'week out reguhirly in rows, end 01v:its streng bay saillli , St. I:Mes stilt en the m, where they generally lie l about a mmth, or until the vessel ha. a good cargo. of thew. The liver is separated from the tisk irs • the platform, and falls threieth the stage into kr.- ' casks.to make oil from. The lit.ad, carnage, and sound boots, fall hearatla the platform. or crags, aad are kept on the deck uutil they become a burden by their weight, in causing the ocean to . litel niueli iso her aide, and *ben there is a girl t sea rn riiihig, it snakes the vessel riche at her @ocher '. very di-agreeably. It ig usual, when they throw this otftl overboard, to weigh anchor, and run tau or three miles from it; fur if they throw it over. board where they flab, the li-li will follow aka tiff - thrown overboard, prey upon it, and neglect the • bait which the fishermen use to decoy the fish to the book. The writer of thi's has seen, when halt have beau caught in great plenty, that in about , s three days,. (altering the summer), of those which lie' # gamier the staze, toward, the bottom, oh the deck, nothing 6se laces lett but the bone. all the rest. as it eatitiplaelr dissolved as if saists-lime bad beret throws' ott U. When the, vessel has got a sot. ' sieient y, she comes int o h e r port S o t r.t W... of 40pir...: buraleu. The fish are thro , :ti into what ill ceJ54 . 1 a ram's-horn (a spare woodeu thing, perforated with hetes, to admit the water to pass as and ;emi r 1%M:11.014MM are tumbled about and well s.i.liwie ' afterwards thrown up out's stage or wharf, owl laid .. • omit again by men employer' we the :;,terry on the • shore. After the fish has lain souse little time oil 1 the stage, it is taken on hand-barrows, and carried a On thy &lies, plares erected a!msit 'due fast ewe, 1 the i:rotind, so as to admit a cos rent of air to peal under, send turtred over w.th fir-.Uniiglis sod ctime•... . bear. w , of trees, on which it is ;.I .cec to dry, d afterlday, uutit it hecumes suMtieutly cured • solid, so as to keep for a considerable peri time. Every 'sight, daring its process, it is Wane into. mead piles, cotered over with bit-41 , 44A, wick . weights-9u it, to keep the wet and damps, oat. It is carless to see how extreme!o busy the people's ns when it is likely to rain, or on at shower corning on, to gather up the fish, as the rain very materially llll iiijures it. The vessels generally stay bat three', days in toe harbour, before they go out again on the banks to prosecute their yoyege. They eatike shout four, some five, traps ler cargos durme the . •ea , .p.a, which usually closes abeet the latter end, of September. The elumosial gales fiequently put a -top to it, by mean.; the loss of (lodes atol ' anidiewa s and atheneum disalsltng of t h e vessels, its . the sea nos lie those gales tresssesidosi-1) highotrid e ' many vessels hive been known to auaniier at their anchors at.wrie clueing amuse of the year. . The poor fellows, in some Yeses-1 , , tish from foot . o'clock iii the morning, till et glit at night, mitt then keep watch, regularly afterward.; so that e•hcra i fish sire plenty, thew are aloro4 worn out, fur those who keep watch, ..Wit the other port .leep the/it. tie &hoe they have to go below, iieh en. ing the a;glit. la other vessels, where the CaptaWi is a humane man, he will let the fishermen have their proper rest by night, and bob bylioy. exceptio i c • 'mall lintels that must be kept up, to see whether the OLsSit drives. by the anchor giving irt.vm On Suieley,. la day that ought to are devoted to • I F sasertiser cud reii g ioa.) the Men We eh -1 1dd) ed d fixing their fithingtsckk duriog t e tutor • g, and in the afternoon go tis toter cut . i or else catch squish., a sqrvilid kind of lA, ,'loch, 'in rim ; the latter pert of the fishing voyage, is turd ' to catch the cod wish. Tile diet which three hardy men have, is need, the same every day, • s ditnng the time they ere on the &the , " i) namely. what is called disaster, f'r brearkfatl, dinuer and supper: this is morl.! in the fo:len Mg manner, a fish. just caught, is lt.r.g ur, mill the tin. *trill ed of, it is skinned, wad they cut up in Large pieces, and put intn a hedle, under which is laid wane rashers tar .alt pork wheel, amid ' some broken pea -es of biscuit, then tht whole is 4 Jost covered a ith water, and boiled shout ten trio nut-:", w ith scene dr% herbs, if they have say. seed a Lithe th;ckesiug. this mess may disgust teeny peci,:e at the thought of it, but the writer of this. can assort them, that it is vary patetitbie, and Vt. 1 trendy outtitions, and the moo employed in the fishery wt veny fat Orion :1. ' Sandals the) ere atuavred some) eef sod pncidkE,