The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-03-13 00:00:00

PAS . IIIO,7ARtn LVTELLICENCE. Lord Gage has left town for his seat, Firle, Sussex. tat Earl of Egrzniont has arrived at his house in Grosvenor place, from his seat, Petworth, Sussex. The Earl of Abergieenny baa left town for his seat, Eridge Cootie, Sussex. Colonel Gordon has left town fee Wynn Castle. handy Marchioness of Londonderry entertained a distinguished party at dinner on Thursday, at her house in St. James's-square, among whom were, the Marquis of l'amilen and body Georgina Pratt, the Marquis of Hertford, the Earl of Westmorland and Lally Georgina !Vane, Mr. Temple, Mr. Seymour Bathurst, Mr. Jekyll, &e. Mrs. Hope will give a route on Monday next, at her house In Slanalickt-street. Si, George and the Missies Talbot will give a rout on Monday at their house in New Burlington-street. The Bishop's( !Amnia had a grand dinner party yesterday at his Isousein 'Connaught-place. Lewd Bexley had a dinner party yesterday at his house in Great liso►ge.atrret, Westminster. Viscount Hampden entertained a distinguished party at dinner 'yesterday, at his house in Green-street, Grosvenor-square. Arthur Stanhope, Esq. bad &dinner party yesterday, at his house in Tilney-street. Afriralsa: the Co b urg Hotel, Charlesetreet, Gronenor-sq awe:— Lady Powiscourt and die Misses NVingfield, nom the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Cape!, from Paris ; and Lewd Mark Ken. Arrivals at Kirkharies lintel, Lower Book-street :—Lord and Lady Mandeville, from Brighton; Sir William Napier, Bart. fmen Scotland ; Captain Mansell, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. hate Is, from their seat near Canterbury; and Mr. lhgby, from the Cornhieut. lbe Hon. Mr. and Mn. Berkeley Nod and Mils Cave bare sr. :red at Thomas's Hotel, Berkelcy.square, from their scat, Max well Pak, Warwickshire. The Marquis of Exeter has left ditto tor Sussex. Ai. ire:, at Mimes Hotel, Lower Brook-sired :—Mn. Gans. semi, front a tour ; F. Davison, Esq. from Vorkshite ; and Edward Foley, iSq. front a tour. ITALIAN OPERA-HOUSE. CONCERTS SPIRITUELS. Lilt night the second of the Concerts Spirituel, took place at the Italian Opera-house, but without tte• powerful assietatiet• of ('atalani. We begin to think that the musical mania has reached its smith in this country, and for this plain ainf obvious reason (amongst many others), that Shikspeare's comeilits arc only listened to because opera tieizt His ever-natural dialogue—his sprightly fancy— his kt•eti and satirical wit—his sallies of passion—his palfturs— liis invention—are all insufficient to attract, if Miss Stephens, or Miss Paton, or Miss I'ovey, or Mr. Biaham, or Mr. Sinclair, or some other lady or gentleman, as the case may be—be not conspicuously set forth in the bill of fare. The purity of this taste MUy indeed be ques tioned; the ext•rens• of such a judgment cannot be esti mated for its soundness or discretion. But then the ma nagers find that tousle pays them best (after the homes); and they doeillgdly have • right to make the most of that atimmoolity in which they deal. If the consumer be pleased wikh• Continued sweets—if it be with him as with our French neighbours, tottjours prrdrix—why, we cannot Pre vent, though we most heartily regret it. IVe hope, however, that the evil will cure itself. It is as much un-English ' for us to ir_vome • nation of musicians as of dancers • Only, as it would seem, to show the good people of the CoOtnent,'lltat. if. we oh o equal them in taste, or love for the lighter arts• and sciences, we still have vanity enongb to cover out deficiency by extravagant ostentation. It is a troth, perhaps little attended to, because so well knOwn, that these self-styled foreign artists in music and dancing, actually ridicule our opinions on these subjects; while we seem, by the prices we pay to witness their exhi bitions, to fix a bounty on their abuse. lf we must have music, let us encourage that of home-growth ; if we must cultivate singing and practise dancing, let us not for ever stoop to the humility of foreign imitation. We have no objection that foreigners should make the most of their ta lents; but we have every objection to that sift eted and in lurious fashion which is only gratifitel by the performance of persona whose only claim to superior attention is, that they arc neither English men nor English women. Look at the contrite' to this conduct all through the Continent ; • look to the occurrences which took place not long since at a Paris, where not only Mr. l'enley'a company was hooted and hk.sed out of that capital, but where a lady of the Royal Family commanded the perforponice of 9 piece which was ' a•gross miff istatteivus arttature upon the manners of Eng land ; soil Lea .lagh,i3 riser hire set the whole of the French auditory into convulsions! In this country, however, we have risen above such a feeling, and we take credit for it ; but we must again repeat our regret—we would say, if it were not a strong term, our disgust, at the unpatriotic va nity which induces the greater portion of our nobility to patronize what is foreign at the expense of their own country. In this " Lenten season we have a variety of entertainments—astronomy, phrenology, criticism, tragedy, and even now and thea a comedy, with an unusual quantity of sacred and miscellaneous music. With respect to sacred music, as performed at all the theatres, we think its effect can never be good ; at least it can never be what, under other circumstances, it might. There is something strikingly incongruous in hearing " Scuts wha hae" after 160111 e of Ilandel'a soul-inspiring, sublimating strains : nut that the former; in its proper place, is devoid of producing the highest emotions ; but the one is of Earth, the other of Heaven; one may "raise a mortal to the skies," but the other can " call an angel down." Besides, the object of sacred music must be destroyed, in consequence of the place in which it is heard. It is not in the gaudiness of light--it is not bent meter the phantasics of drapery—it is not amid straggling eyes and the artificial bnery of the toilet, that we can find these feelings which are likely to respond to " the long majestic march and energies divine," which is the general characteristic of the Isigher compositions of sacred music. The contrast is too violeut between the ear and the chords by which it is to be touched, and which are to convey to it, not pleasure so • much as a more elevated enjoyment. Besides, if we becioute faitiilisrised to amend music on the stage, its Effect will be weakened in the solemn aisle; and we are old-fashioned enough in our notions to believe, that there is not only a fit sand proper time, bu: a fit and proper place for all toings, The general tun of oratorio audiences set in to hear with out pleasure, and to pass their hour at the theatre merely to show their servants they are refined, their visitors that they are fashionable, and the world of lox that they can be anywhere more happy titan at home. One seldom or •ever sees anything like enthusiasm at an oratorio, and seldom even a sparkle of that intelligence which catches at the are of a Kean, or used to catch at the majesty of a Kemple. lu tact, the oratorios are seen rather than heard, and endured without being enjoyed. Nor is this, per haps, without excuse: the constant repetition of sounds, however varied, must cloy the ear, as sweets are said to cloy she stomach. They offer no continuity of interest, to keep Masmitm ameba; thasmind's eye has no resting-place on *inch to repose—all is distraction, though the field of sur vey may be all of concord and beauty: and thence results the ranni, the indifference, and sometimes the passive drowning sort of approval, which follows the best-performed oratorio.—These observations are by no means intended to apply to either of the respectable individuals who have un dertaken the oratorio, at the King's Theatre, or euvont garden and Drury-lane; they are generally made, and like all others similarly ',Were& are to be taken with the honest purpose which re have in view. We ate aware that Mr. Itenelli has undertaken a very arduous duly; and we are informed that he uses every exertion to meet the wishes of his patrons, both as to the liberality of his en gagemoin,, and the superiority of the performers. If he has not hitherto been able to succeed, be may say with the poet— 'Tis not in mortals to committal success.; But well do 'note, Nemprontut.--we'll deserve it. liaising said thus much, we have little inclination to mid a syllable upon the immediate performances of the last even ing. A hall was posted at caeh of the doors, announcing the regret of the pmprietors that Atatlante Catalani's state of health was such that she could not appear for three or four days; to which was also added a certificate from Dr. 'Clarke, that it would he dangerous for her to appear in public for sonic time. This announcement prevented many persons from going into the theatre, who went there fur that pupae: ; and to say the least, those who paid their money had little for it, beyond a view of the Opera-house, ,in rstin r a cl e anlie► condition than it was for the last ,two or three raviolis seasons. The change of proprietors seems to have added little to the strength of the vocal corps, however that of the ballet and orchestra departments may have ken improved. Handel, Haydn, Mozart, Rossini, and Mayer, were under contribution; but it will perhaps surprise our readers that the only vocally sur plan thing tit the evening was, that the air, " Ile was despised and rejected of men," was given with great sweet ness and pathos by Miss Love, and that it was doserv4v encored.. We noticed that wleen she first sung it Ist evening, she feared to venture upon the deep descent into which it drops, and with which it concludes ; but we were happy to find that the deserved applause of the au dience gave her a becoming confidence, which enabled her, in the second effort, to meet the difficulty and conquer it ; and win a well-earned tribute to her rising talents. Miss Love should labour incessantly, and in a short time she may be assured of reaping a harvest worthy of her best ambition. Wilman played a conostoon the clarinet, with his usual power and singularly rapid r xecution. Ile in troduced into it (rather the compostr) " The Last Rose of Summer," and " II ‘'edrai," with variations; the former breathed all the soul of music, and all the tendcrnessof feeling ; and the variations to the latter found a master's delineation in the finger of this admirable and unos tentatious native of the Emerald Isle. Mr. Atkins sting an aria, " Arm, arm, ye brave," and was received with considerable applause. Garcia and Curioni were in excellent voice; Camdori looked inte restingly pale ; and as Grasiani continues to breathe British air, perhaps she may acquire a voice. Bcnetti deserves a favourable mention, and we cannot say too much of Kitseweter's violin concerto. The orchestra I is too powerful fer the voices; and taking the affair alto gether, we must honestly say, that if inure talent is not thrown into the Concerts Spiritnels, we fear they are not likely to repay the proprietors. On the present occasion we are unwilling to say more. Before we close this article, one word. What is the precise meaning Mr. Benelli would have us to affix to Cuirerts Spirituel'? It would be ungenerous in us to conclude our notice without ad verting to Madame Vestris's song, In infancy our hopes and fears," which she sang with great taste. The horn ac companiment, by Paul, and another with whose name we are unacquainted, displayed the astonishing power of that instrument. But why does Madame A'estris break so much in the time that the accompaniment is obliged to cease ? The house we fashiostaltly attended. Their Royal High news the Duch. saes of Kent and Clarence honoured the I theatre with their presence. FIRST LOVE. A TALE OF MY MOTHER'S TIME. Those who find gratification in the reading of romance, should, we think, be pleased with this book. Although we may not have discovered, like the publisher, that it possesses " more than the usual share of merit found in similar productions," yet we have discovered that it is a very plea;ing production, belonging to the light and de scriptive department of novel-writing. It is animated throughout with a natural feeling of the beauties of rural scenery, as well as by a great delicacy and propriety of sentiment, and an occasional elegance of expres sion. Such a performance is certainly a desirable ac quisition to that class of literature to which it belongs. The story is not such a one as the title would lead us to ex pect. We have the authority of Mr. Moore (no incan one in love matters) for thinking that— " There's nothinglialf so sweet in life Love's young dream." Yet our author has made •• First Love" a theme of bitter ness, of mortification, and disappointment. She (for we suspect it to have been written by a lady) has not pour traycel the fond fidelity of ardent and youthful affection, or traced that early and growing attachment which, though it may be interrupted or impeded for a time by parental authority, triumphs over difficulties, and terminates in the happy union of two devoted lout rs. Such an out line, interwoven with agreeable incidents, would be acceptable to every reader, because it would enlist the sympathy of every heart. This seems, however, to have been too dazzling a picture of human feli city for our author to depict, and she has thought pro per to exhibit the reverse in a narrative, of which the fol lowing sketch may convey a notion to our readers:—Ar thur Vernon, a young officer of hussars, uncommonly handsome, amiable in the extreme, &c., pays his addresses to Miss Julia Behnore, a haughty, heartless, and irre sistible blonde. She favours his suit; everything is ar ranged for their union, and she is united to the Colonel. We give one extract, which is indeed characteristic of, the general style of the book. It contains the parting of Harriet Crcenvil and Louisa, and a liner of the former to the Colonel. It is itnpossible to read these volumes without being impressed with the very amiable character of the former. She is must worthy of bring loved herself ; or in promoting a matter of that kind for a friend, she would be an invaluable auxiliary. What then were her feelings when she received a summons to without delay to town, in order to attend her mother, who Kl7h e t, suddenly attacked with illness! A thousand new appre hensions assailed her, and in the midst of her tears for a parent's health, she was not indifferent to the claims of friendship. She anticipated the advantages her absence would give the dnmineering spirit ofJulia over her sister s gentleness. and when she forced her self to communicate to her dear Louisa the unwelcome intelligence of her immediate departure, she read in her countenance the des pondency which the shock occasioned. Louisa threw herself into the arms of her cousin, and tears and sighs testified the distress of mind she experienced. A few broken exclamations escaped her, and the only consolations Ilarriet could otter were the assurances of her confidence in Vernon's lionour.—" Ah, nay Ilarrict, his honour is no doubt all you believe—but what of his affections !—Do you think I could claim the performance of his engagements at the ex pense of his inclinations ? Oh never, never." direst was the struggle of separation—at length Harriet, with an effort, tore herself from her friend ; having exacted a promise that she should keep her informed of every minute particular ; and en. gaging to return to Delmore the very moment her dear mother's health permitted. . . . . . . Before setting out on lICT journey she hastily penned the follow. log letter to Vernon : _ _ '"The ilium of a parent calls me suddenly from llclniore. I am compellel to Irate my beloved friend at the vcry moment when she has the greatest occasion for my support. When I reflect on the part I have taken, a thousand fears and reproaches overcome me as I write.-ob, Vernon, to whom shall 1 entrust Louisa. if not to you? may I not confide in your honour?—Could I doubt your amaistency I should be the most wretched being on esnh, (and n.y present unhappy state renders me wretched enough) could I doubt you fur a moment ! " I have watched the progress of my Louisa—shall I not say of your Louisa's iifllctions. I well know her to he worthy of your heart. Her feelings ure as delicate as the taint blush on Inv cheek. Ito not then for a moment trite with fedings that could nut sup port disappointment. You do not know that gentle soul as I do. Oh, Vernon, beware of Julia—heware of her for your own sake, but still more tie the sake of my Louisa. " If you have valued the friendship, the regard of Harriet Green vil, remember all those engagements of which I was the witness. Yet it is not to your honour that I appeal, but to your heart—if you 'would redeem all your pledges, words alone will not suffice—it is by your affections slime you can fulfil your engagements. Louisa, :hough she were to sink under the loss of the man to whom she has dedicated her existence, will never receive a hand, which a sense of duty, • feeling of honour only have secured to her. " But I must be brief—farewell, my esteemed friend : to you once more I commit the sacred charge—Oh, should you prove un worthy of the trust, then will you become as hateful—as hideous, act you are now dear to HARRIET." DISEASES OP CHILDREN. DIARRHEA, OR LAXITY OF THE ROWELS. In the greater number of those cases the cause of the disease is either sudden plot or improper food ; it however arises sometimes from constitotional disease, and is purely symptomatic. There are few diseases of children which are so maltreated as this; for every ignorant nurse. nay scarcely a woman that has arrived at the title of mother, that will not take upon herself to advise in the com a plaint; and their remedies. generally, a-e Dalhy's Carminative, the " soothing " medicines, as they are called, and glutinous and I mucilaginous mixtures of arrow-root, milk thickened with fl our, Irrotintl-rier, tapioca, &c. are poured down the infant's thrust. These mixtures may occasionally put a stop to the disease; tut it ill like firing at a sparrow amidst a Bock of geese. Should there he • cor.striction of the intestines, or disposition to dysentery ; or should there be an accumulation of fermenting mass in the hoes. tines such remedies at the above-mentioned will destroy the child. In all cases then of laxity of the !smells in infants, a preparatory medicine should be given regnant against evil chances; and that medicine Amid be rhubarb and magnesia ; which should ht. re peated as 1. the frees are unhealthy, at the distance of eight or ten hours. 7 I the thorium continues after this, the billowing must be given which in most rasa will at once remove the disease. - Of prepared chalk, a scruple. ft* compound powder of cinnamon, ten rains. Mis and divide into six parts : one of these powders to be taken every four hours. This is for an infant under a year. The dose may be lin-tensed according to the age. The diet may then consist of arrow -root, isinglas, or sago, dre. with a small portion of wine if the child is not suckling. Care must be particularly taken to keep the child wrapped up wsrmly, and no unequal temperature of the apartment permitted if posaible. Should how_ver the disease still continue after this plan is per. sisud in for two days, an injection of starch, with eight or ten drops of tincture of opium, must be administered twtcc a.thiy. This tried for two days more unsuccessfully, • Hinter must be ap. plied to the pit of the stomach, after a tepid bath, and half a grain of calomel given at night in a little white sugar and pap ; and re. prated next night. Should the disease still remain obstinate, the best advice must be had recourse to; but we think that if the above directions are strictly attended to in the beginning, the dEsaits4 will In almost every case, disapprat.,..Afettical ,41(1wIrrr. LAW INTELIMPNCE. VICE-CHANCELIA)MI COURT, FIIIDAY, MAIICII 12. RUTHERFORD V. PROSSF.R AND °Turns. Mr. KNIGHT moved the Court for an injunction on the part of the plaintiff, against the defet.dants. The bill was tiled by the next of kin of the plaintiff, an infant, under these circumstances : A clargynam, by his will left large property in trust to executors ; they had paid the legacies and the debts, but there was cons:derable residuary property bequeathed to the father of the plaintiff, which they had nut yet paid over. The father of the plaintiff had died intestate, and his property went to the plaintiff, who was his sole hair, being his only child, and he dying a widower. Letters of administration were taken out by two of the defendants, and they were now demanding from the executors under the original will, the payment of the residuary estate to them, and to which the plaintiff was entitled. This application was therefore made to re strain two of the defendants as executors under the original will, ' from paying, and the other two defendants. as administrators of ' the estate of the intestate, front receiving the %aid residuary pro perty. It was made on an affidavit which stated that the persons who had taken out letters of administration on behalf of the plaintiff, were in humble circumstances, and that if the property got into their hands, there was great danger of its being misap plied. VICE CHANCELLOR-1111'as crparte 1 Mr. KNIGHT—It is. VICE Cuarrest.Loa—Why is it so 7 Mr. KNIGHT acid it was ex-purte for the mason allcgod In the affidavit, that great danger was apprehended that the property would Ix misapplied if it were paid over. VICE CustreeLLoa—How can it get into their hands? Mr. KNlGHT—Perhaps your Honour will allow us to give notice I , . . . - . VICE CHANCELLOR—Von may give notice t but you go much ton far. His Honour erprevved an opinion that the invoice of moving ri.-per le fur injunctions bhould in many CUES be checked. Injunction refused. HOME CIRCUIT. ESSEX LENT ASSIZES, FRIDAY, M•acn 12. The Assizes for this county ends 4 to -day, about four o'clock. Mr. Justice IIEiT assisted the 1.0110 CHIEF BAftON yesterday, and for about two hours this morning in trying prisoners, during which time the Learned Judge disposed of forty-seven cases of petit larceny and other miser offence, being nearly one half the calendar. This assistance relived lin Learned Brother of a great deal of labour. ilitfore fhe Lonn Cult** Bmicpr• I 111GBWAY ROBBERY. Edward RlNton was indicted for assaulting William Barrow, at Gnat Tay, on the Itth instant, and stealing from his person, a silver watch and money to the amount of U. 6s. 6d. This was the most serious ease in the culentlar. _ _ Mr. Knox having stated the case for the prni.ecution, called the prosecutor, who deposed that on the evening of the Bth instant, he was at the Chequers publicJsouse, at Great Tay. The prisoner was there, but not in witness's company. During the evening be counted over the money contained in his nurse, consisting of a one pound bank-note and six shilling. in silver. The prisoner was within view at the time. About ten o'clock, witness quitted the house quite sober, having drunk two or three pints of beer. The prisoner quitted the house about the same tame. Ilaring proceeded about three quarters of a mile on his road home, some person from behind struck him a violent blow on the shoulder, which staggered hini, lie turned round, and the moon shining bright, rt.n.gnived the prisoner, and said to hint, " Ned, don't murder me The prisoner struck him two more blows with a cudgel, and knocked him on the ground. Whilst weltering in his blood, the prisoner rifled NA puckets.of his watch and purse, and then west off. Witness became faint from the loss of blood, and with difficulty crawled to the house of a farmer named Illarshel, whom be roused front his bed with the cries of murder. 3lr. Marshal came down stairs in his shirt, armed with a s un, and went in pursuit of the prisoner, but without effect. amen was at this time tottering from loos of blood. Upon exa mining the spot where he had been knocked down, there were about two quarts of blood on the ground. Me% Marshal corroborated the prosecutor's evidence. It was proved by other witnesses, that on the 9th inst. the pri. soner was drinking at a public-house at Colchester. and was heard to say, that he expected to leave the house a prisoner, but he hoped he should not be handcuffed. This was some time before he was apprehended. Ile was also heard to say, that he had sworn his old uncle out of a pound note the day before ; afterwards he said he lied not :worm him out of it, but had :wobbled, I. e. coaxed him out of it. The prisoner had lived in the parish in which the rob bery was committed. The prosecutor swore positively to his iden tity, and other witnesses proved that he had been seen in the sante room with the prosecutor at the public-house on the night in question. The prisoner, who was without Counsel, declined asking the witnesses any question, and being called upon fa his defence, aim. ply denied the charge. The Jury, under the Learned Jodge's directions, found the pri. sorer Guilty, and sentence of death was passed upon him. There were only three other capital convictions during the As. aims, said none of dine vireto4rft for execution. LINCOLN ASSIZES. CIVIL SIDE, 111Aacn 10. BREACH OF PROMISE OF 11IARRIAGE. W. C. 1101_1(10N, r. ANNE I!TAY. Mr. PATTISOX opened the pleadings. He stated that this was an action to recover damages from the defendant, for having rae fused to fulfil a promise of marriage made to the plaintiff. 31r. ALDERSON stated the case to the Jury. His client, Wm. Collier Hilburn, complained that the defendant, Anne Ismay, had refused to fulfil a promise of marriage solemnly made to him. The plaintiff; Mr. Ifobson, was a respectable young man, residing at Temple Sowerby, in this county, and engaged as a dealer in corn, seeds, &c. He was a young man, possessed of a good person,' good address, and fascinating manners. He belonged to a yeomanry cavalry corps, in Captain Atkinson's troop, under lewd Lowther; he had. during the whole of his residence in that part of the country, obtained the esteem and friendship of those to whom he was known. In the early part of 1&23 he became ac quainted with the defendant, Miss limey, and visited her with the consent of her mother, a widow lady, who resided at Brackenlands, near Wigton. This intimacy increased to such a degree, that Miss Ismay absolutely looked apon the plainti ff ' as her future husband. The Learned Counsel then read a letter from the de fendant, of the 18th of July, strongly expressive of her attachment to the plaintiff, but deprecating a hasty marriage, and requesting him not for a moment to fancy that she would give her hand before the month of October. On the 30th of September, however, she wrote a letter, wherein she says -" My uncle told me the other day, that he had been informed you had nothing to keep a wife, and that you were merely o fortune-hunter. I trust that you will not be angry at my informing you what has passed. Ile at the same time said he did rot think shout riches, nor did he blame me for marrying, if Mr. Hobson had an honest good character. lie paid no erten , tion to what the Wigton people said, provided he had a good cha racter of you from the house or houses you travelled for in London. As I could not give him the names of your employers, you perhaps will be kind enough to inform bin, by letter yourself." .t . he uttormation here required was promptly given, and all parties were satisfied.—The beamed Gentleman sai d, that, in addition to the documentary evidence. hr should be able to prove that the wed ding was fixed, that the brideman and bridemaid were eppointed, and that a house for the bride and her husband Ind actually been taken by I at Penridt. Ile would show that arrangements had been entered into for settling the lady's estate, and that the plain tiff; anxious only to obtain her hand and heart, had proposed that her property should be settled upon her mother, upon herself, or in any other way she pleased. If the plaintiff's object was fortune, would he have acted thus? Would he not, on the contrary, have strained every nerve to get possession of her pwperty ? But it ap peared that no lover, however romantic, could act in a more disin terested manner than he did.-. The Learned Gentleman. in conclu sion, said he rested his case with the utmost confidence in the hands of a liberal and enlightened jury of Englishmen. Witnesses were then called to prove the facts stated by Mr. Al demon, and verify die lady's sorrespondence. In her letters of the 4th and 10th of December, she announced her determination to break of all intercourse with thillaintitil on the ground of the eirjertinws urgai beseelatives friends. 3lr. Cot:RTXET addraisti ury in mitigation if damages. Mr. Justice H °Lane it summed up the evidence. The J ury, after a few moments' consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff--Damages, 80/. Costs, 40v. POLICE. BOW.STRfr:F.T. IV. Rifeec, the driver of the hackney-coach No. 7. - 4, mut twm• mowed to th 6 office, by Richard Martin, Ent., M.P.. charged with cruelly and wantonly beating lii bona on the 2d of March laat. Mr. Martin said that he saw the defendant on the day stated, nea► eraig's.court, Charing-cross, num cruelly beating one of the horses he wan driving, and that it was with the greatest difficulty he conk, hold the horse beck. Coorhcc, in defence, said that the horse he wen driving on that day would se-rcely bear to be tOliffilll with the whip, much more to be used in the manner dtataibed by Mr. 51art in. Mr. !Ism s olucerred that he had great difficulty to find nut what whipping a horse required ; but in this case the coachman had ma clearly proved fhat the hone required no whipping at all. To this the coachman reptled that he had driven the name pair of boric% near!). rive months. and that there was not a whip.mark to he found shoot them. Jr. Martin loped that his Worship would mitigate the penalty to the lowest sum allowed by the Act of Parliament 111r. flats! s said that its the coachman had proved the case against himself, he should inflict the lowest penalty. 10s. ; which with the Costs ,Mr. Martin humanely gave to the poor-box. fAUCCTSS AT WV...Anil AND CO:a —Both the Twenty Thousand Pound Prises drawn the First Day of the present Lot tery, were sold in shares by Hazard and Co. and their agents. The Second Day of Drawing min be the 171 h of March, when two I more Twenty Thousands grili be drawn in the first tire minutes ; the wheel contains Fire Pekes of Twenty Thousands, and many other capitals. Tickets and Shares are selling by Huard and Co. at their old established and fortunate offices, Royal Exchange Gate, '2l. Cornbill„ and 1 24, Oxford.street. end of Regent-street, and lor their Agents In Al the principst country towns. SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CeSTOM.HOUSE, MARCH IS. ENTERED INWARDS. Efl rt, M`lmekie ((Oren, broker), from Smyrna. Deception. Speeding (Williams), from e;alsus. Unity, Scotland (Bentley), from Charente. Gipsy. Miller (Adam), from Lisbon. Good Intent, Bragg (Coe), from OstouL intable Victor, lAnthon (Simon). from Caen. Doede Verwagting, Lie Jonge (Holman), from Rotterdam. )llama, Kuyper (Lie Die), from Antwerp. 111Astco 11. CLEARING OETWAIDS.—The Atlantic, for Ban ; Raw line, for Jamaica ; Cowan for Genoa; Favourite, for C Petit Gustave, for BOUTDPU T. FROM LLOYD'S Lin'. FALMOUTH, 'MAUCH 16.—. Sailed the Princess Elizabeth packet, for the Brazils. _ PORTSAIOUTII, MARCH 11..—AlTiVed from the Downs, the Imu-tins. Wilkinson, and London, Sotherby, for India; Camden, Billinghurst, fur Antigua ; Dawn, Marsha ll, for ; and Virgi nia Packet, Knight, for Philadelphia. DEAL, NAMCII D.—Arrived the Regalia, —, from Port Jackson, in lSti days. Came down from the River and remain, the lion. Company's ship Lady Melville, Clifford, for Madras and China; diary, Hutchinson, for St. Domingo; and several others, ' names unknown. _ _ _ _ _ _ GRAVESEND, MAUCH ll.—Arrived the Unity, Scotland, from Charente; Flora, Krim, and Gipsy, Miller, front Lisbon. Sailed the Eliza, Faith, for Bombay; Gibson, forSnayma; Ann, Curtis, for Oottenburgh ; pagoda, Ayres, for Hamburg), ; Adan. tic, IValker, for ditto; Sara.), Row, for New Provideice ; John and Mary, Stephenson, fur Trieste; Diana, Lord, for New York; Spanish Patriot, Bogy, for Cadiz; Richardson, Dickenson, tor Gema ; Sea Nymph. Burroughs, for Naples. Poote, Altacit 11.-11 e M'illington Davis, from hence to Cork, ran upon the Foreland Ledge yest erday, but got otf, it is supposed, without much damage; but as she made water, it is probable that part or all the cargo will be discharged. LIVERPOOL, Maacs le—Arrived the Vulcan, Drew, from Mobile ; Commerce, BPKeller, from Wilmington. aptain Brown, of the London, arrived from Brutal, states that the report of the loss of the Potten must be a mistake, and that he thinks it originated in the account of the loss of the Atlas. Drat.' sr, 31 Altell 7.—The Disinizahno, Tornanovice, *om Smyrna to Trieste, is lost near Corfu. Specie saved. K tumult, 111Ancii I.—The Midaa, Ponce, from New York for Sligo, has put in here with the loss of the head other foremast, sails, rigging, bulwarks, and rudder spiung. GIBRALTAR, turn. 19.—The Packet, Tyler, arrived last night from Rhode Island, reports to have a spoken a patriot privateer off* Cadiz yesterday, which stated that they had taken three Spanish vessels off titat port, and retorted that they had seen two Algerine frigates in that vicinity. It blew a gale tram south-west until nine o'clock this morning. Half past three p.m., wind west, blowing strong.—The Swiltsure. Bratistield, bound to London, (Love on re sho during the gale last. night ,on the Spanish beach ; the specie is safely landed. The Esther, Andus, from London to Gainsbro', has been towed into Harwich, bottom upwards. The Adonis, Wylie, from Leeds to London, has been towed into Helvoet by the Duke of Nem, Paurd, with loss of masts and sails. The Tom Pipes, Evans, frpni Ilri , tel to Neath, was towed into Ilfracombe, on the 9th Mat. di,mustot. The Jonge Sophie, Sharhorn. from Liverpool to Antwerp, was wrecked on the sth inst. near flushing; crew anti moat of the ma terials saved. Extract of a letter from Ileng,al, dated Sept. 29 :—" In addition to the Atlas, the rotten is on /101 V. and likely to be lost: she liss the New dint apparatus on board." A vessel, supposed to be the Battick, from Sligo, with provi sions, &c. for Greenock, was totally lost at Mullin Head, on the 3d instant. All livid, perished. The Nyade, of Gottenburgh, Lindbohn, sailed from Marseilles in Nov. 11t22, and on the 241 February followinv was taken off the Isle of Pines, by a piratical schooLer, run on shore, and burnt the next day. THE SILK WEAVERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Sta,—The Committee of Journeymen Silk Weavers beg leave to request you will have the goodness to correctftmtnediately a min-state ment that has appeared in your Paper* of this dqy, viz. That a partial illumination took place in Spits'fields, on Tuesday even ing, inconsequence of the decision of the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Exchequer ; and that it is in contemplation to have one on a more general scale throughout the trade." No such symptoms of all did take place ; neither do the trade consider such decision at calculated to call forth any public demonstrations of satisfaction ; but, on the contrary, the trade is thrown into the greatest alarm by the prospect of the repeal of the prohibition laws, 1826„ under the full conviction that the silk trade would be to tally ruined to this country, by the adoption of so destructive a measure. Signed, by the order of the Committee, ST Er"EN ' Y ' Secretaries to the Trade. JA 31ES CONJCET. • We copied the paragraph alluded to from an Evening Paper. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINT3IENTS FOR NEXT WEEK. Vol HOUNDS. The Dal of Scarborough's will meet an Monday. at Balbrough Hall ; Wednesday, at Wadworth ; and Friday, at tut Markham, each morning at ten. Lord Yarborough's on Monday, at Bradley Wood ; Wednesday, at Go:-hill Cross-lanes; Friday, at Somerby House; and Satur day, at Wald'. at 11. Sir Richard Sutton's (Burton Hunt), on Monday. at the Half. way-house, on the Newark-road; Tuesday, at Brattichy Village; Wednesday. at Ringthorpe ; Thursday, at Legsby Village; and Saturday, at Illankney ; at 11. Mr. Winnington's (Worcestershire). on Tuesday, at Cockshutt Hill t and Friday, at Whin Ricks ; at 9. The Cottesmore, on Monday, at Ayston; and Wednesday, at Grimothorpe House; at a quarter before 11. The Southwold Subscription, on Tuesday, at Maltham Village; Thursday, at Tullaby Mill; and Saturday, at South-house Bar; at H. The Vale ( Doraetshire) will meet on Tuer.day, at Druce; Thum day, at Kennel; and hatunlsy, at Stalbridge ; at 10. KILMARNOCK FASTEN-EEN RACES. We never observed, in any former year, a greater concourse of people assembled on the Kilmarnock-links to witness the Fasten-een races. There certainly were not less than 15.000 people, and we were happy to see several carriages and gentlemen on horse-back drawn up outside of the ring. The first foot race was not well con tested, in consequence of the celebrated William Dunn from Lou &tan being one of the runner*. This man has been known to run ten miles within one hour; he has carried the first prize for three years, and has never yet twin matched. This was followed by a sack-race, each sack being ludicrously painted. They represented the Devil, Merryman, a Calf on his hinder legs, and a Dancing Bear. This race was keenly contested. Merryman (who seemed to have been in a sack before came in first; but when the Dancing Bear was within three yards of the winning -post, he was passed by the Devil (alv.aye swift of foot), who gained the second prize. After this there were seven entries for a second foot-race, in which the runners were remarkably well matched, and aflimied excellent sport. A sack-race completed the amusements of the Turf, after which, the magistrates and a large party of gentlemen retired to the Angel Inn to distribute the prizes, and drown the fatigues of the day.— March 2, 1824.--Ayr Ake, tisrr. TIIE RING. SPRING AND LANOAX.—This day (Saturday) the deposit of an. other fifty sovereigns a-side, towards makin g good the stake of five hundred sovereigns, will be made one hundred pounds aside at Randall's. The money is all ready, and betting is full two to one upon Spring. Langan returned on Thursday with Reynolds from &lucrative professional visit to Bath and Bristol, and he will leave after next Wednesday for Ireland. Betting on the fight next Tuesday, between the scientific Defoe and Reuben Martin is as nearly even as possible. Martin is a stone the heaviest. Patrick Duirq, an Irishman, who waa convicted of rape at Rutland A.sizes, is rtpected to suffix the awful sentence of the law at Oakham, on the 29th inst. DLATII FROM PRINKING.—On Friday and Saturday I evenings an inquest was held before Mr. 'heed]. one of the Coroners for Cambridee, on the hotly of Richard Cooper, who, in t.argaining for the sale of a dog to 31r. Dykes, of Trinity College, said he must have something to drink, hut was desired to go away. Ile was a little into::icsted, and persisting in not having " a dry bargain." Jr. Sprot, a friend of Mr. Sykes:, poured a quantity of brandy into a tumbler, part of which L'ooper drank; twice afterwards brandy was poured into the glass, and the whole he took appears to have been nearly throe quarters of a pint. Cooper left the gen demi?' lodgings, and soon afterwards fell down in the street, when he was conveyed to Mr alproes stable, where he lay for some time, when a surgeon being sent for, be bled the deceased, and sent some medicine, which he took, and seemed somewhat easier. The surgeon stated that he found the deceased lying in the stable, with the usual symptoms of apoplexy. which might hare been promoted through the liquor the deeeastil had taken, as it was known that he was very asthmatic. It appeased that, during the time Mr. Sy keys friend was in the room, no incitement or persuasion was used by Mr. Sykes or Mr. Spent to urge or induce the deceased to drink the brandy. hilt that lie drank it toluntarily as it was set be , fore him. When the deceased appeared to breathe easier, he was wheeled home in a barrow from Jesus-lane to New Town, with some straw and a sack of chaff to lay his head on. lie was inure. distely undressed and put into a wants bed, and remained perfectly insensible till about half-past one in the morning. when he expired. —The Jury, after a long consultation, returned their verdict— " That the deceased died through evtessive drinking of brandy, imprudently given Ilim by Mr. Sykea and Mr. Sprot.".—Barg Pos(. 3fARICE TS. Z.4-4--7 4 e _ . Diatigi;• — Csuittau e ll e ttu tair thor Met of o f. ", issivli CORN-EX No. 6, 'onnomi•••••wriwm TO ' PROP .AM id!9• i affnu idly lii ases Ibi ipilsortgis ;_e!v•ahme bee pow ma ' urge* `llO ti : bit Sabserii Es E 'Mu .41, !TM Iletiitrirows will t Milawe, Bout . Hordes. ram and ,soli um 4 Fib Dot ad salaam Ba Pew., -41 rail mpec from I Weal en( !Itessary CORN-EXCHANGE , yinbu,ri7 rm ll . lin iv ar hee. l re t werw We have had a short supply of Virheat this week, and int few w w a db r tecuy n yl o ersin e e ltc y r om at fy ion ltur i l o cer prices pgreolit;: ; • .. small portion of it was of Nue quality, which sold heard; a ..' readily, but new ones to e ere °ll. sc arrt "'4 7 l4 , lower prices, w Y i g tho tern' ut find w in h g list an s aa m thi alr e i x itnt t ed e P eer n kli s ect i t y:e in an g gl n l d e isad ha llarl iesi v i,eans in eY noted, as there was but little donat.d. The supply of Oats is la • r amilawdamigigliligima althougho n b a o ut id si ; well as Peas were heavy sale at Monday's prices. Rape -seed d . amsmwm•••••••mm et sal: and cheaper, but in prices of Linseed them was r,o als end , dt . • TO THE PROP from Monday. s Loons AND No. 6,( pn, The nd highest t PrbriceereoarrßreadeitothlCersEinOwdra B R E AD. .4te t r f o ro : u ls a is l I halfpennyl. for tits ta ffier tt : * i t 12 7:at illial:l ordi 631 0 halfpence below that rate. simillinse at ' a... . f i lur In nine I:3IITHFIELD, FRIDAY, MAace 12. : 'n - =rat with w Reef - 3s Od to 4s Id 1 I Veal -. 4a Od t o ~ •t? 4 4 is' 6. th , . Mutton - 3. Id to 44 4il Pork - ls 9d to a s Y 4 p ohne Okuda. ) HEAD or CATTLE THIS DAY: • Pier pus kind sem Beasts, 4AI-Sheep 2,760-Calves, 100--1' Ls, 100). ' aid* olden et wi, 11 ' AF-31AR/it:T. . . otannt amnion rho Hay - . 1,/ 106 0.1 to 51 lOs Od ef the ores Clover - . 04 Os Oa to fil Cs lid `u tefet. Straw - . 11 16s nd to 21 Gs (id , 1 • I ban Bee N f EW . GAT 2 t s : AND Ii s EA 4 ZELH I ALL-I . B u y the4dCrireso Is 8d ' ;gm. Broadens, : Mutton - 2s 8d to 3s Bel I Pork - 2s ltd to 5. se __, .11r Mairpmwit's 0 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. - * Tandi, wholesome sr. JAMEs'S. RISITECHAPEL. Orgy reteeivrd. Hay - 61% Od to Ills Od Hay - Ns Oil to 110. Ild ('lover . . 90s &I to 120 s Od Clover . Ilfis tad to in, o d A MOUNT of 1.0/ Straw - 391 Od to bls Od Straw . . 385 0.1 to Ks ed ' PRITKOF HOPS. per Cwt. Mance 12. -- Sutnerlptions rem New Hops, IQ. es, so ISI-Yearling Bags, 41. 71. Coutes and Co. Slew Yearling Pockets, 71. 7s. to 111. 9s. - an d C O ., an d Messrs. PRICE OF POTATOES, aser Ton. . ADD Ware - 21 104 to 31 Its 1 York Kidnap 31 Os to 31 m a ri g i ss f q Manh Clismps. 31 Ifs to el Os I Scotch Reds 31 O. to h is a • ~ PRICE Ok i. RAW FAT,_per Stone of tilb. IF Price by Tallow (as stated by the,Tallow 3lelters), 2s lid ' '"'s s . '"-• PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP. Re. per 112 M. Town Tallow - 391 6d d Yellow Soap • 70a U 4 11 1 1•1•1 1 1••• 1 Yellow Russia -34 s 04 Mottled - -78 e Ai White ditto • • 32. Od Curd - - -82 s Si • Soap ditto . 32s Od Graves - -15 s 61 'CONIC :Melting Stuff . 29s Od Good Dregs . • 6. td i Ditto Hough - las 04 PRICE OF CANDLES-Tallow Chandlers' Hail. • Sr TllO7 Price of Candles, per down. Ba. 84.-Moulds, ltii. od. . Solin Capt. iiii Simperer Perchewallowed for *ready money. • Jams BMW, I N.8.--The profs to the petal retail shops are from 7d. to 61, A. M. 01116 n. per pound. . Tbs Camilla hm - have oa sanspelled RAW HIDES . Asylu b ms lo lieghnd, Best Heifers sod Stems, Ordinary - - 2s 6d to 2s 8d Pry Ire per stone . Si 3d to 3s 4d Market 'Calf (each) . .As 64 An ism trao= Middlings -2s Ifld to 3s 64 oss and inereaderg dm sesoling lodides ah SHEEP SKINS. Downs, 3a Gd to Is 6d-Polled, 4. Od to As 6d a mom nagiodlimsbeannsollo dins iss PRICE OF LEATHER per lb. co Putts, 50 to Scabs . . - - 22 d to 234 =lio POI lth paw Ditto, 56 to fifilbs - . . . 24d to 1M Ihat do gems= bus Pressing Hides - . - - - I fld to 20d far Ike gegen Fine Coach Hides . . . - 204 to 2M 1 1 11 meow tl Light ('rop Hides, for Cutting, 36 to 401 be . 174 to 184 VIININD to make a ren Ditto, 45 to 50Ibs . . - . Did to 201 Ili Cheransittee re Calf Skins, 36 to 4016 s - - - - 186 to 2311 ismea( s id EPS, of Ditto, MI to 70Ibs . - - -24 d to 274 lotpaitress ai its wi Ditto. 70 to 110ths . - - -22 d to 234 hid ban bbn he hi Small Seals (Greenland) - - . -18 d to 1814 • Amirodef Sancti Large Ditto - - - - -16 d to 118 • vandi Oaring - Tamed Horse !flees - - - . 14d to Mil Subwrinhas at Spanish Horse Hides . . - -14 d to UM Lamar - __.....-. Inas DPI, Esq. [From the Loudon New Price Careent.l From Widow - twr i. :=B, Es SUGA R.-The demand for Muscovades during the week to been very languid; the prices are without alteration. There. flostor. E quest )'ear Refined for export continues confined to Lumps, part, De. Bradley. of CARO eularly for crushing ; the quantity of the latter increases corm. W. R. Cavity, Esq. derably, and parcels may be purchased on rather lower terms. Ia •8. - - the other descriptions of goods there is no alteration. Molasses frit. , allirtel ha "' E• q• Luke W. Watford, E The purchases of Foreign Sugar lately are quite inconsiderable; white Havanrsah descriptions are again inquired after. H. Birkbeek, Esq. COFFEE.-There sat some inquiry for St. Domingo erd J. Sandy, Esq. Brazil Coffee by private contract this week; but at the public's. W. Smithson, Esq. Yesterday 210 bags St Domingo were taken in, fair quality at GA The Duke of Norfolk lies. ; the other descriptions of Coffee went off heavily, and gthenLy VM. Ornstein. M.P. at prices a shade lower, except clean Coffee, which creamers m The Cesamiteee WA request, and fully maintains the late currency. There was a rah- bloksput-serert, every lic sale advertised for this forenoon, but it was withdrawn, on sr. Ihrbaertdons will t count of the languid state of the trade, and the depressed pricer. Home, Banat There is little doing by private contract ~ the Inquiry for fine = n ig- . Iliantm.Fartp Coffee, and for the clean descriptions of ordinary Jamaica, corn. THE GREEK nues, and these qualities would command very high prim, if thcre Llat of was any offering in the market. C'OTTON.-We can notice no alteration in our Cotton mulct Amara al this week ; the business done has been limited to a few envoy or. I tiers, with some demands Or shipment ; about 600 bales is the ca- IL V. by T. and i tent of the sales• at steady prices. TEA.-The Tea sale has just finished at the India Horse; the ' 1111•21tierR NI V I.I 4.11. report yesterday, respecting the dispute with the Chinese, has ere. : ild salmeniption ated an uncommon interest, particularly in Twankay Teas, ths 0. C. Wanton, Ea stock of which in the India warehouse* is extremely small ; the M.P. . prices are in consequence 2d. per lb. higher ; common Hymns see al Lunn, Esq. also much in demand, the better sorts are rather lower; the quo. T_ Mr. James Who rations we insert are revisited by the sale at the India-House, which finished to-day at a late-hour. ir=T; 4 l INDIGO-There is a great demand for shipping descriptions: • - Pit . the premium on the last East-India sale is nearly Is. lid. perlb. IR Leant, Faq. 19 re SPICES.-The is rather more demand for Pepper and Cin- namon ; the former. good heavy, Sid. a 6d. By public sale this J.Vile aga, mbices daa. forenoon, 120 bags Pimento sold on lower terms ; good quality, ig ne g • qd. a aid. TALLOW.-The prices of Tallow have remained very steady ''. "id Tate, E N! , till yesterday, when the holders evinced an increasing disposition Jaen slie Shads of El to elrect sales ; the quotation must, in consequence, be stated. yd. • ..kossams low candle Tallow, Sts. sellers. . • FRUIT.-The demand is principally confined to Persia. in ' per E. baskets, but it is not so brisk this week, 40s. could be still obtained • . for a parcel for present delivery ; for the other descriptions there's 0. Melpia.As+ a very trifling request. Col. JamorTeartg Rl' 31, BRANDY. and ROLLA NDS-The government me. W. B. haloas, lk tract advertised, 1011,000 gallons, for Tuesday next, has DO effect Ayrshire . whatever either in the prices or in the demand for Rums there is ANL Palmer scarcely a market . • we believe the business of the week is con4ned list remluatice from Ca, to one purchase of strong Jamaica Rums, 411 puncheons, at prices bridge, by Dr. Co 2d. a 3d. per gallon below what is considered the present nominal walla Hewett 18 currency; the former quotations could not, however, be realized: ad Mao ditto the nearest price of proof Leeward., we believe. is Is. Bold. -Brandy A Primed to the Greed and Geneva are in the same languid and depressed state, the former •A Chien of Leith free on board to arrive 2s. I Id, but in the present languid state of A Lady trade it would be difficult to realize even this depressed quotation.- P. B. - Pale Geneva may be stated Is. Ild. flunk Committee SILK.-The prices remain nearly nominal. Manchester - WOOL.-The Wool market continues in a very unsettled state. -Moon. Rickards, Ma end the few vales of Wool in bond that have been wade, have been nosh, and Co. conditional, that the buyer should receive the advantage which may .L . V. Guest, Esq. accrue from the reduction of the duty. Long Wool, since our lag. Mrs. Miry Hill has advanced Id. per 1b.., but the uncertainty which still exists as key. E. not, En to the prohibition of export being removed, prevents any extensive t Oxon speculations. Rerr °l . ll l l t Richards. • - -- w Sit lew klCr.-I n the course of the late henry galc on r, Thomson An. Jos. Boner llostle , di Esq Monday last, a Swedish brig, of about 200 tons, was driven on the ; . A Lady - French coast close to Calais, and was soon, by the violence** the IL Manning Esq. weather, literally beaten to pieces on the strand, which was covered P. Perrot, of Jersey with fragments. She appears to have gone to pieces by that ace. - M. B. Lister, E sq . dent, known technically among seamen, by breaking he beck. (Sigm after which the ends parted ; providentially the stern end alone re. ~ enabled entire, when separated from th e other part of the skip : to t Crown and Anchor when the weather permitted the people from th e shore to get to it, i 13th March, lt I they found the crew, seven in number, shut up in the cabin, but. i • 1 from hunger and cold, all in a state of isasamability. open whin they were taken on shore, and meas. far their recovery applied. k STONE and One man was drowned. and cheapen, lave t • square . , soli lowing EXCELLENT METHOD OF SALTING ME•T.-The fO!' proved WATER k lowing recipe may prove acceptable to many private families. and; ' , from trial, can be strongly recommended. To three gallons tn .to any hitherto in asa Cre ll oa ine t hc ie yPa ino t lo nll li spring water, add six pounds of common salt, four pounds of lA, salt, two pounds of common loaf sugar, and three ounces of sal.- petre ; boil the whole over a gentle fire, and, whilst boiling, care- i fully scam it ; when quite cold it is fit for use. Rub the meat t• ino_plenists not attains Price from 16.. an I be cured with fine salt, put it to drain for a day or two, in erder'• moot, at Mews. Bee i free it from the blood, then immerse it is the above brine in the tub, taking care every part is covered. Young pork shuttles or : . Exeter; 1) 320•( remain more than three, four , or five days in the pickle: hams fut ,ck Aukpatri 1 drying must be immersed a fortnight, at least, before they are hurl I up, and tongues the same period. Beef may remain acconllog Bl .street. littee " pomm llaaisn ou ' th 3 l I : it is to be more or less flavoured with the salt. A litle prance hon ar7's Abb will soon prove the time every kind of meat will revile. Wh" hot , A Lateral A the pickle has been in use about three months, boil it up sW gently, and after scumming it well whilst boiling add y odd pounds of common salt, three pounds of bay salt, ha l f a Iwo. I WIDOW WE sugar, and one or two ounces of saltpetre: when told it will be as mined the sr good as at first. This brine may appear expensive, but s hin-melt :. Medical Profession, i it will be found chcaper than the usual mode of salting, with the r •abstructions, end mho certainty that the meat. Sc. cannot spoil, that the flavour will b e r home I liable, tepee excellent, and the meat juicy and tender.-Gehie raper. t •ftelnestly arise from f *pram. They crest - --- -- giddiness aid nervous BIRTH. On the Bth instant, in Camden-street, Dublin, the Lady aLlh dons of the heart. aeph (*Mete, Esq. of a son and heir. _-.... I ..,_ Pardissers are rem. MARRIED. zmatieler, each bill On Tuesday the 9th instant, at St. Pancras New Church( :- " C. Kearney," in s haring previously been married in the Isle of Man). Mr. ' -' tc , ' by Wightnien, No. Taubman-Chrisitan, to Mary Anne, eldest dasghter of Ito . bee ; Newbery an Hooke, late of the Royal Artillery. 6 Co., Bow Chiral-, ..... ' Hood.eareet ; Evans L.••••._ .-- -- - ----- --- -- ----- --- • Ilreeksitreet Soho ; HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT lANDON-BRIDOS , • Windus, Bishopsgm Morning, 23 min. after 12. I Afternoon, 63 min. alter li . bf. . 111 It is necessary all Country 1, eni Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Oahe, by J. W. Casvr tlf . idly origins' and ge ;ill, Strand; and Published by R. Cantor, ' OW 0 0* ANNE* more than il ~ y r ~. ‘ti) N ' 1 ~r t ~