The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-23 00:00:00

• 1' • ~ air ........„...—..,-..-.—...—..----.... , i FAT NOW DE fIErS GONE. —row— TENS—" Carle, now the King's come." • -----. The news has Gown from boat to boat, That Cestlereggh has cut his throat, , •• Then out for whiskey your hint roost. Pot now Derry's gone. Chorus. Pat now Derry's gone, Pat tow Derry's gone. Sing burrogh melt mother's son, Pat now Derry's goo+. , . He error to Keeland long an . fast, . t ilccua'd by Erin ior the past, The Derd's torn has come at last. i , Pat now Derry's gone, lic. • I n f o "l n .. chins he 1 , 1 , 11 int rev, . 4 I ntl dreading freedom's clowning dry, Ile mulct Jack Ketch of ooe day's pay, : • . eat now Lhat y's gone, de. 1 Mayhop before the Moon's 'irk wane, borne more of leek may he in train. I's e'd count more loss a greater gain. Pat now Derry's gone, &e. . . Come, flay'd SUE., a d hang'd and hurn'd, Martyrs to liberty inurned, • Look down, behold the scale is turn'd, Pat now Derry's gone, &e. I. Come shades of Ronapaite and Ney, And Caroline, see Castlereagh! Now claim with him a settling day. Pat now Derry's gone, &e. There's not In all the land a skirt, !L it ars one that would not pawn his shirt. To driuk " down Derry" in the dirt. Pat now Derry's gone, &e. Paddy atopp'd with right good will, • I • For very ',lee he took a swill. Roaring, •• the Devil burn him still." Pat now Derry's gone; Pat now Derry's gone. I Fill your gloss boys every one, Pat now Derry's gone. NAPOLEON IN EXILE ; OR, 4 VOICE FROM BT. HELENA The following extracts exhibit Napoleon's opinion i of the hallow, character of Er.glishnien, of English i ',amen, and of the projects of the English Moister* ... l' ': fur the relief the poor: - - NATIONAL CHARACTER OF ENGLISHMEN. " E'hat a fool I was" (said Napoleon to O'Meara) l "to give myself op to you. I had a mistaken notion of your national character; I had formed a romantic idea , - o f the English. There entered into it also a portion of prMe. I disdained to give myself lip to any of those sneereiens whose countries I had conquered, and whose • capitals I had entered in triumph ; and I determined to 'sordid, in you. whom I had never vanquished. Doctor,' 1 am well punished for the good opinion I had of you. and for the entdidenre which I reposedin you, instead of I '• ' giving. myself up to my father - in- law, or to the Emperor 1 ' A lexander, either of whom would hare treated me with the greatest respect." I ohserved, that it was possible C 3 at Alexander might bay. sent him to Siberia; " not , t , 1 l, 1. at HIV replied Napoleon, " setting a s ide other motives. i 1 . 1 1 Alcvander would, through policy, and f ro m the d e si r e . : , .1 which be has to make himself popular, have treated me ' 1 j'' ; like a kin?. and I should have l o ad p a l a ce s at c omm a n d. Besides, Alexander is a generous moan, and would have i I ) taken a pleasure in treating me well ; and my father.in- t . i.r. th .„,., il ► is an imbecile, Is still a reli g ious m a n, 1, . and incapable of committing crimes, or such acts of eru- .. e.ty as are practised here.— ENOt.lan SEAMEN. . • i 1 " I always had a hi e I: opinion of your seamen," con- tinued Napoleon. " When I was returning from Hol. • cl land along with the Empress Marie Louise, we stoilped 1 1 I to rest at tilted. Daring the night. a violent storm o f • ''Of , .infl and rain came on, which sw e lled the M e use s o much that the bridge of boats over it was carried away. d I was very anxious to depart 1 and ordered all the boat- . 4 l . MPH in the place to be **scudded, that I might be ens- . ' t , • . bled to crops the river. They said that the waters were so high that it would he impossible to pass before two it ' or three days. I questioned some of them, and soon di*. i . • covered that they were freshwater seamen. I then Teen'. . lected that there were EnglishEnglish H prisoners in the caserns ; , , 1 ' 1 , m,-and ordered that some of the oldest and best seamen angst them should be brought before me to the 1 harks of the river. The waters were very W.!' and •II r tie current rapid and dangerous. I asked them if they could join a number of boats so that I might past , 4 ever. They answered, that it was possible but loss ad- ! • cr:s. I desired them to set about it instantly. In the ..i '' I - to:-se of a few hours they succeeded in effecting what : the other ic,,b,..ilcs hail pronounced to be impossible; i . ' '. ar.il I crossed before the evening was over. I ordered thole who had worked at it to receive a sum of money • i . ,1 l i4 . _ eadi, a snit of clothes, and the liberty. Marchand Was with meat the time." , k 3 ' ';'. " When I landed at Elba," added he, " with Usher, N I . 1 • ' icy guard had not arrived, anti Usher gave me one i composed of his marines under the command of a sow -• • • , offi:ier, nho constantly remained at Porto Ferrajo, and ' • 4 Graved my body guard for some days. I haul every 1 if • reason to be contented with them. When my own 1 gnspl arrived, they contracted a friendship with the . v marines and the sailors. They were frequently seen , , ) , I. ' ro'ding about in the streets drunk, locked arm in arm, i singing and shaking hands with each other. Your . t Framers were surprised at. the familiarity with which I , treated them, which was so different from the aristocra- tic meerge to which they had generally been accustom. I - , • ed. I believe that not a 'ran in the ship would have in- I +i, kneel me if it were in his power. When I left them, I ordered a Napoleon to be given to each, and I made m Usher a present of a box, with my picture set round . r with diamonds. If 1 hail had such able seamen as ' , t Usher for °Seers, the naval cembats between the French i., . • ships anti yours would have terminated very differ- , M • "1I 1. . • • entiy."— I!INIETEAL PROJECTS FOR estoevia:o TUE COUNTRY. ;; 1•• He then made some observations upon a project mentioned in some papers to he contemplated by minis. i • • sere, to lend two millions for the use of the poor, which 1 . 1 : Le pronounced to be absurd. England to recover herself 1 I . must renew her cortnierre; in a few words, she must no ',mgrr be a continental power. She must proceed in 1 ! , her proper sphere, as an insular power possessing the s cemmand of the sea, ' You most not cont:nue to be all I ' p c e ntie.den.' said be, 4 as Lord Castlereagh wishes. You . mot return to your ships. You want old Lord Chat- , ham for a prime minist,•r. You require aide men. My : op i nion is, that if something be not soon done, you will be obliged to act as I did in liolland—redoce the in- -1 i ' I teieat of the funds to two per cent. So well assured and convinced am I that there will be a bankrtiptcy, more or • ''• 4 ; 's leso serious, that I would not place money in the. English funds. Thin distress of yours is one of the consequences ? t 1 ' of the holy ailionce. All the continental powers will endeavour to bridle (rajlichare) you, and unite against ' l4 you as they bare done against toe, when I was more powerful than all of them put together. The only way , 1 to prevent it is by placing- yourselves in such a sitnatios ' as to command respect, and to make them court you, in- s:ead of you courting them ; which can never be the I , i 1 • . rase as long as you have an army on the continent. .iv i l l ' long as your minister, say, John Bull is not s ick, s o l ong . . t. , . will things go wrong. As soon as they come forward and say, . Certainly therein di ep distress. There wants 1 i , ''. ' st r....1eal change. We have had great successes which we have aboard- and which we have not availed our- , t solver,' then there will be some hope. But th e manner , \ i i . t in %kick they now act, is like a physician telling we, $ 4l ' e l . _ '. • - ......_ . • -- :. ....7.N., •-. 7 ftWINN ' '-''.•'. I •-• -.....1.11. . whys I feel Toyed( very ill and my legs swelling, du There Is nothing the matter with me; or like one reps i gur toJohn Bull, when he complains that he has nnthis to eat, • Oh, you have too good an appetite. You ms not indulge it. Repletion is a bad thing.'" TRAGER _ASSIZES. RECORD COURT.—Arcs sT 10. FRANCIS TRAM ESQ. F. TDB DON. AND IRV. LORD •t♦\DO\, This was an 'teflon for dinderous words spoken by the defendant, before a Bench of Magistrates assem bled is 'l'ralee, under the Insnrreciiuu Act, during the last winter. The libel complained of was to this effect. That Francis Twins, (who is a Magistrate). bad disarmed a :ratans and good constable, and armed a noted leader of Insurgents, and the damages were laid at 5,000/. Mr. George Ilicksoo opened the pleadings, and Mr. O'Connell stated the case, in his usual eloqnent style. Mr. Edward Pcnnefailicr for the defendant, replied in one of the most luminous speeches we lure heard for a lung time, ■nd fraught with deep legal knowledge. It appeared in evidence that the defendant resided in the Barracks of Castlelsland. That during the dis turbances of last wittier, several families were obliged to take refuge in that town, and some of them were ac commodated with apartments in the barracks, and where stand of arms had been placed for safety. That a sightly guard wits held there who patroled around the barracks, and Mr. Tails employed the baronial constable for that purpose, that during the dry their arms were deposited in the Barrack, awl that at night 'hey were supplied with long muskets and bayonets, as more efficient than their carbines, thrt upon one occasion, Mr. Robert Twist, the brother of defendant, and who is also a Magistrate, took one of those car bines to protect himself in his return to the house. three miles from Castle-island, and neglected to re store it for some days. It appeared also that the de fendant knew nothingof the circumstance at this time as the carbine was taken oat of an apartment occu pied by Doctor Loby.—lt further appeared that in August last, and when no disturbances existed in the county, the deft• dant lent a gun for the purpose of spurting to a person of the name of Connell. who lives in the neighbourhood of Breen', on the borders of the county of Limerick. and who was a person of good character and a wealthy farmer at that time, al though subsequently had been suspected of having connected himself .4*.th the insurgents, and that defendant had made several attempts to recover the gun. It appeared also by the evidence ofJohn Bate man, Esq. that about Christmas last, Lord Brandon, declared in his presence at Castle-island, that he had the utmost confidence in the two M . Twins, as Magistrates of that neighbourhood, in assisting him to p the peace. The Counsel forplaistiff urged that the Noble defendant bad malicionsly inverted the order of these transaction', and had represented the leading of the gun to Connell, and the taking of the constable's arms, by plaintiff, in his report to the Bench of Justices, with the intent, to excite in their minds, and in the public opinion, a persuasion that plaintiff had disarmed a good and x.talons constable for the purpose of arming a noted leader of inane gents, and thereby to exhibit plaintiff as a person un fit to hold the commission of the Peaar. Hero the case for plaintiff closed. For the defence it appeared that Lord Brandon bad obtained two Civil Bill De crees against plaintiff for a balance at foot ~f a long and heavy account of tithes held by plaintiff of the Noble Lord. That the person named In those decrees had re presented to hiw(Lord Brandon)the plai otiff had threat coed to shoot him or any other man who would attempt to execute such decree, and that he carried pistols for that purpose; that Lord Brandon communicated with Mr. P. Chutte, a neighbouring Magistrate, on the sub ject, and called upon him to require plaintiff to enter into recognizance. to keep the peace n iih this Bai liff, which Mr. Twiss refused to do, repeating, that he carried pistols for his protection; that the No ble defendant felt it his duty to complain to the beach of Magistrates then assembled in Tralee of so great an offence against the laps on the part of one of their own body, and upon that ocaasiou the de fendant stated as further cause of complaint against plaintiff, and a reason to induce their investigation, that the plaintiff had taken away the arms of a good and zealous constable, and had armed a noted leader of insurgents. Counsel argued, that in sta.iog Ibis circumstance the defendant was not actuated by malice or illwill towards the plaintiff, bat merely was discharging hie duty as a Magistrate, and that he considered the bench of Magistrates as the proper tribunal before whom such complaints was cognisable, The Learned Serjeaut (Torrents) before whom th.. Record was heard, summed up the evidence, and in a clear and perspicuous charge to Jnry, explained the law of libel, and the application of that law to the present action. The Jury retired for about two hours, and brought in a verdict for the plaintiff of 40s. damages and ad. costs. PO '.ICE. 4 OCILDBALL.—John O . :Veil!, a very sfeepeetable looking lad of IS, apprentice to Mr. David Parry, tobacconist, of Beech•street, liarbican, wee charged by his master with embezzling and converting to his own use various sums of money he had been intrusted to receive. The prisoner, it appeared, had been sent out on Wednesday, as nsual, to collect sundry small debt*, and on his return home, after an absence of a few boors, informed his master that be had been on. successful, and had Dot received a single bill. Perry having latterly had cause to entertain some suspicion of the pris.mer's integrity, made out a small hill, amounting to 19s. due from a neighbour, one of those upon whom O'Neill bad been direeted to call, and sent it by the shoputan, who returned immediately with an answer that the bill had been paid, and brought with him a written receipt for the amount, signed by the prisoner, and dated that very morning. As the individual from whom the prisoner received the money was not in atteedance, the case could not be fully gone into, and the worthy Alderman perceiv ing the prisoner in tears, and apparently deeply af fected isi:h his situation, bumautly taking advantage ..1 this absence of evidence, called the prosecutor to ,him, and suggested the dreadful consequences and utter ruin that must ensue to the prisoner, if the ease was proceeded in, inquiring at eke same time if ►is conduct was such at to render it probable this was hi. first offence? SMA N. Mr. Parry replied dilate had reason to sn•pect Lim of trilling depredations some time previously, and b• feared that this system of emb, :element had beer. earried on by the prisoner to a considerable event. Mr. Ald. Mon' rap d his regret, but ob , erved. that under such circuusstancet, the ease must hr pro ceeded in, and the prisoner was accordingly remanded for further examination. Manz,noaoroe-eraser.—Y•sterdsy a young G•a tleman of the medical profession, whose family connec tions are of some consideration, was bruaght from St. Anne's watch-house, charged with baring attempt ed to poison himself: The prisoner, nho is a tall, prep In yonng man, was accompanied by several relatives. anti in the ' , reser:es of the Magistrate, Roe, Esq., he maintained a thoughtful silence, as if something weigh- • ed heavily on his wind, It appeared that on Wednesday evenior last, the prisoner, accompanied by a friend, who was present, went into the Coffee-couns at the liar and Ragged Staff, Piccadilly, for the purpose of haring some refreshments the ptiaoner's (dead called for two gl f brandy and water, bet the forme: retested taking any, and requested the waiter to bring him an empty tumbler. The prisnnees tone and manner, to gether adds some recent circumstances that occurred convinced his friend that his mind was disturbed. On the tumbler being procured, the prisoner took a phial from his pocket, and poured the coolants into Ms glass, and when be was patting its to his mouth, il was snatched by his friend, who felt convinced that the the prisoner had a design on his life. The con tents proved to be opiew. •lie was then taken to the watch-hose. The prisoner gave no cense why he at tempted the act- Mr. Roe endeavoured to corvine, him of the hein onsets' of the crime he was about to hare committed, and that it would be far better for the prisoner to bear any little weight that might be on his mind, with fortitude, than to involve both himself and family in the disgrace that such an act would ioevitabty heap on them. After a very feeling remonstrinee, the prisoner was discharged, and quitted the effi -e with his friends, who were advised to look strictly . after the prisoner. —lt was supposed that a lore affair was the cause of the attempt. Oa Mor.day, the driver of the hackney-coach, 336, was summoned to this office by Dean, the inspector of St. James's, charged tinder the Street Act. with ob structing the passage of foot passengers. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner suffered his coach to stand at the end of Dover street, Piccadilly. for the space of 25 minutes, while he was soliciting passen gers fora fare, and on Dean cautioning him, be abused him very much, on which Sir. Chester, the manager at Hatebett's, remonstrated with him and he old him " to go and cut his Is--y throat like Lord Castle reagh." The prisoner had been veen in similar situations before, to the annoyance of the passengers. The pri soner denied the charge, but he was convicted In the penalty of 10.. sad costs, making 14s. 6d. in the whole. Qin EN-SQUAII.--James Conway, a wretched look ing man, who said he was a barber and hair dresser, living at s chandler's shop, in Duck-lane, W2S 'Drought np on a charge of nveri•g a counterfeit sovereign, and assaulting Mr. Jones, • publican, in Tothill•street. The complainant stated, that the prisoner called at his boas. on Wednesday afternoon, for half a pint of giTi and a pot of porter, and tendered a soverrign. which he was told was a bad one. He then became very abusive, and was told to go about his business, which lie refused to do ; and on the complainant and his father attempting to put him nut of the ►ouse, he I struck them both, whereupon they took him to the watch•hoase. The prisoner, in his defence, said, that having been out all the forenoon drinking, he returned home between three and four o'clock, and found a woman named Mary Davenport, to his apartments, with - his wife, who gave him the sovereign to go and fetch some liquor. lie went to two or three different houses fur that purpose, and the igo was refused ; and being a little intoxicated, and thinking the sove reign to be good gold, he grew angry, and in the scuffle struck Mr. Jones, for which he was very sorry. The woman alluded to by the prisoner being pre sent at the examination, now came forward, and con firmed his statement as to the sovereign, which, she said, was given to her by a Gentleman is the street, The only account she would give of herself was, that she was an unfortunate woman, without any fixed residence. The sovereign was extremely well executed, and would have deceived the eye of any common observer On being cut, it appeared to be made of a white mix tare of metals, probably a composition of platima and titans, and was so strongly gilt as to stand the test of aqua fortis. It was, however, @Oily detected by . naging. Mr. Jones being satisfied with the prisoner's apo logy for the aessait, be and his female friend were both discharged. STannitio.—Sarah Featherstone, an unfortunate cyprian, living in Leader -street, Chrleea Common, was brought up by the watch house-keeper of Knights bridge, from whose statement, and that of Richard Jones, a watchman, it appeared that between tea awl eleven o'clock on Wednesday night she was pu.beil into the watch-house by two young men, one of whom, named John Allen, living in Chapel street. Portman Chapel, said, •• Site has stabbed me in the back, take charge of her while I go to a surgeon;' and as he turned round it was perceived that he was bleeding very much. He went to St. tieorge's Hospi tal, and his wound being dressed, Le was then con veyed home by a friend in a hackney coach. The prisoner was reamnded for further exami nation, when the wounded man or his friend can attend. Wousatr-evezev.—The Rev. Mr. Eyre, the clergy man from Buckinghamshire, was yesterday again brought up for re-examination. Mr. WILICS. the Soli citor, attended for the parish of St. Luke, and Mr. At. LUCY fur the Reverend prisoner. Me. Mi wentlia. and Me. Urea were in attendance, besides the Sitting Magistrate, Mr:FP/SWORD. Considerable discussion took place as to the coarse to be adopted. It was suggested that as the offence was alleged to have been committed in the county of Buckingham, it would be more proper to 'band the prisoner over to some Magistrate°, that conn• , ty, instead of further proceeding here. Tait was ,hoe. ever, overruled by its beteg stated th a t t h ere was ; „„. Berns.' then present who was a Buckinghamshire M . gistrate, and it less afterwards sr r A to,t, nced and cos •to sty all partiee, that in case a e,.ntatittel took place , • the prisoner shock lie committed to Newgtte, • he might then apply to one of the J u d ges, by llaj ! Corpus, to be removed, or to hare b.dl arce•ord. 4.4 1 be evidence was then gone ;Tito ; but the Blow, 4 it, of course, utterly precludes Is fro m g i v i ng eves m outline. Two Surgeons were examined, and from the satio,o their testimony, it was considered by all the Magistren • that no roond whatever remained for commune; tke prisoner upon the capital charge, bat merely for a demeanour. Mr. W tt.e.s,however, contender! in *Tippet ofilitt* , tal charge, and argued at considerable lentnii ty that the evidence IVIIS sufficient to ground a C.Olllll thereupon. The Magistrate:, in order that the case might be fer ' inquired into by 'Jury, committed the prisoner to Nei. , gate captally. It is untlerstoml that the prisoner will be rev** , from Newgate to Aylesbury gaol, preparatory to taaj or his trial at the next Assizes for Buckinghamshire. A w residing in Dal( NiLhol-street, Slpylfidds was charged with assaulting a hole girl, nine years of I age, nettled Elizabeth Draper, who was is his 'me t ' It appeared from the evidence that the prisouer was I married man, and that the little girl was moldered br t j him to assist in the loom, it 2s. a week, and tt.t took the opportunity of the absence of his wife, IN every other person from the house, to a . It bre. Atter the case had been fully gone into, the ala t h, trate said that the evidence was not sufficient to mai a conviction upon the capital elm. ge but he coneami • E the prisoner to take his trial at the wit Middlesex Sre sloes for the assault. A shocking occurrence took place at the hover of Mr. Cut:ill, merchant of Lincoln, on Tuesday last, by tibia , a highly esteemed servant lost his life, and a kind me- I ter and most worthy man is plenged into the derpot distress imaginable. About two o'clock in the sentenr, I two female is who had got up to wadi, heard some persons, as they believed, attempting to get into the house; they immediately alarmed Mr. C31614'4 `his servant man ; the young man coining down vain I first, the woman arced liar to go and call his mote again • he accordingly went tip, withont a !i 4 ht, and • met Mr. i C., who had armed himself with • sword, cum r inn out of his room ; hearing somebody is the pour, Mr. C. demanded who was there, and what they wanted? but receiving no answer, and being fully imprewel witt a belief that thieves had got into the hosts., and that his own life might at that instant he is jeopardy, be rushed upon him and wonnded him in the body. The young man died on Wednesdav morningabnnt -lo'clork; he was 21 years of age, and had lived with Mr. tittill front his infancy ; his father had also been a greats's- ber of years in Mr. C.'s employment as a sorter. 11. could not account for not being able to answer his me ter when he demanded who was there; he said he tr;ei to speak but could not. It appears he had lot la presence of mind at the moment. It is ituposaihle .0 de- scribe the agony of min Mr. C. has been suffering Nader since the fatal accident.—(Storgord Num) EXECUTION.-00 Fridley last Rebecca Edwards for the tuurder of her husband, by administerio: peitoo, underwent the dreadful sentence of the law in aloe mouth, in presence of an immense concourse of spina tors, who had repaired thither from all quarters °fie neighbourhood. Previous to her execution she cad an admonitory paper to be circulated, cautioning ohm to take warning by the sari example which was 400 to betel her, and earnestly beseeching them emits neglect their religious duty. On the scaffold ahem& nued to pray to the last, and, previous to the fatal ao ment arriving, she with candour confessed her KO and the justness of her sentence, which with fortitude cla met ; and after banging the usual time she was 460 1 - ed over to her relative* for interment. Paper.) An inquisition was held yesterday at the Ring's Parker -street, Drury-lane, before T. STIRLING. Fs . Coroner for the county of 31iddlesex, on the body James 3liddleton, a child aged IS months, who nee tt his death in consequence of drinking some water out of the spout of • tea-kettle. It upper..! :2 , evidence, that when the tea was over, the chill sent is the lire-place, and finding a kettle, drank from it: the screams of the child brought up the mother, who imme- diately took it to the doctor, but all his endraroxrs proved unavailing.—Verdict, Accidental Death. MARRIED. 4. On Thursday, at the New church,St.Mary-le-bone, I Renters, only son of the Rev. Joita Davis Pitmen, of al '• lington Gall, Norfolk, co Georgiana, eldest daturSter George Musgrave, Esq., of Devonshire-street, Portlan.:- place. DIED. At Paddingtoe, on the ISO instant. aged IS, Groat Spence, Esq.. late Maritime Surveyor to the Admiralty. On the Odd instant, Sarah Waller, wife of Mr. ti . eore• Skeitn, Hatton-garden. On Monday last, at her house In Oloureitter-place. Mee, of Ragiaton, Warwickshire, the widow cf the Crowe Price, Rsq. .dr NED CAPSTAN; OR, A LAND-CRC ISE POSTPONM To Caerrax a Sybil bed kindly premed Mai shortly Is.'s fri-art Davy JONES. or the neat, Would take him in toe—Nut, a seat bad enesed For LONDON—On root of the Coeds then, the evil Predicted, ppgroach'il;—for, active pursuit 'The Dem. apasaid,-10 a high polish'd Boot ! NED CAPSTAN exclatued, while the visioe seena'd heet'si7; " The Han, d— n her. esmaing ! /*rivet is her ITC:. S. o r Roth Boors mow he eyed, by ti-.' Tray - Iler Weida) 'd, In Wants ates tine Jet of respleadanee array's';— Iris imams in each, and his jows:y each stage in't, Oppos'd by As Dry it., be thought, and US AGRNT Ire wisely sheer'd off, giving up. then. his trip— And pleas'd at escape, sped his way to his ship.— The story got wind of NED CeerraN's adventure, — The Male on a frolic incased then to enter; Two Boots, polialed high with Cie luminous Jct, Were now in the cabin conspicuously set— •• Here. C•rSTAN ;" he came. norbis fears weld restmla For DP.TIL and Aci:.eir tinselled once again:— They hung o'er • screen, the bright Boots, and babied The Mate stood unseen.—" Hare you muds cp veerlo , A voice from the Ji.t seem'd to ask,—"TO RE MAsTrie." said !yen.—•• if it is le be crammed . •• Ls atillet of ell DAVI* to,: ES then. or Yon— •* To make up my 015:1,—I'LL 112 D"S'll IP I DO! The Nate hulled aloud,—o'er Inenhip ran the MOM CsrsT , o4 the Dent had won to good humour ! %rid storm or foul wind when the vessel attacklog, NED'S Interest is ask'd with his Meads its the B!orkia; • Ws cosy shining and brilliant Blacking, prepared hr ROBERT WARRRN, 30, Stetted, London: and ~11 Town iu the Kingdom. Liquid, is bottles, Bd. !,- • i 4 d. and Idol. each. Also Paste Blocking, in pots. dd . snd ISd. each. A shilling pot of paste Is equal to kor , `souks of Liquid. ••• Ask for W %ARES'S Blacking. . _ . tCe I.eod p,ieThop oa rr s .sTN Ed t.r. ita m, P s rl :t asand ed „ s bu idl y its Pv .e4w bUalmod xsiirivo ; Eter at ii..r ooo l to whom all eommialatioos. orders, 1 1 11, addrisealli '