The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-22 00:00:00

taken six large whales. The meg were saved, bet the vessel weal down. The greatest danger is from the large Selda of Ice approaching and joining one another, or by the kr-herlis irtliag • ship betwixt them • if that he the rove map, is insonsailile An ire-berg is a large piece of ice or congregated snow, from Iwo to three hundred feel high, Of different leagthe *ad breadths : you tway judge of their rise oboes 1 tell you that they are seven Imes as mulch wilder water. Thee bergs, tusking she ground in 100 fathoms water, permit the ire hrraltiag op, and why's brokeo up prevent its dispersing or drifting to the southward. We beer at tiles, tlnrire clear weather, counted as wise, aa live bemired of these hags masses floating almost when its the inflornce of the tides ; had I inn actually sera Awn 1 would wrarerly have believe) *nth musses of ice could have oceumulated We found some metiers, who are poor misera ble wretches, !nisi/ entirely so seal and sealowl. Thry are very indolent, only providing food for the day, peeper kW however a quantity of seal fur the season when the sea is Awes over, which is ashy for two or three .moths, as the itellirroce of the tides, winch at springs rise to lea feel, gree n*, opens it clue in shore. " We ere now fast in the 1ee...-osie water to be wren aronnd us; hut every shift of 'dad hes coosiderable ialluesce on se that in a few hour, we may be again quite out of it— mi mach for Arctic Expeditions that but little tinge or . opporlossity, 1 caw uoly add, that ee have made rounders ble discoveries on the nature of varialino, particularly the deviattna of varieties, which we glad ti be from 3 to 4 drjettes." • FOREIGN INTELLI::ENCE. PARIS PAPER. PAM% SUPTFMII2I. 18. ;ISM iBULLITtIf OF THU OUCHES , or •EtUY's Hs& v.re. 4, Nee lord themes, has passed a good day, sad is is the must sasisfarsory state " depteaslier Id, eight o'clock Is the netting.* NINTH BULLET/N. • to TN. night har breo stet ruing. The Aro strip lasted from midnight to half-oast four o'clock. Every tbiag guru en r ,earviir avid n01:1517 0 September, 17, right o'clock in the worming?' It is brlsevrfil at St. Petersburg's that a great S .rereign has not made known hi• real ►note lest I.e should his burdened with printings. which would nut fail to be presented to hien in the nom• of all the petty Princes. - fiesabingh Uursespondenre.) The Dirt of Norway has rejeeted„hy as gyrat majority. the propositions which the 'Swedish Go vernment had made to it for changing sum articles in the Ctn►st►tution. It also ►ejected, by '67 voices to fire, the proposition of goi:ig ill a body to meet the K►tng on the frontiers of the kingilf-m. Two State Counsellors, holding pint -j; tulles. have been on the point of being insiwached ; one of them escaped by an equality of votes, when the President voted in loos favour.—(Gasette of Angsbuig.) The Poste du Nord. a PetersburVi Journal, publisheu some details. of due discoveries made by Captain Knizi bue, commanding toe leurik.— There are several groupes of islands situated in the Great Ocean, between 9 and 10 degrees Ninth ht. and 189 and 190 degrees Wert long. f Green wic!ts One of those groups.* has irceived the name of the itornaitzuw Islands ; two others of them are by the u.stives called Ilatldk and Ligien. The in habitants resemble those of the other islands of glue Ocean. The Russians were received by them in the most hiesidly wanner. It was a dangerous contusion on the breast prevented M. de Kotzebue from conti using his voyage in the northern Pell ; the physi ci:ins• apprehended an inevitable death if he pro longed his stay in the Frozen Zone. There was ins hoard only one officer capable of reiihmi;ig him. It was impossible then to risk the safety of the crew, who would then be placed without a guide. The bookseller Eymery, is about to publish ■ work, which, under existing circumstances, can(((( t fail of being sought after. It is an historical re lation, interspersed with anecdotes, of the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle, and which, commencing with the opening of the Congress, will appear iii ;farts. each part consisting of two pager. the price is 60 cents. ROME, AUGUST 4f.4. It is said that the Archbishop of Naples, the Cardinal Buffo, has excommunicated the tribunals which condemned the assassin Ciappa, heratsse he was a Priest. and the Cardinal re;ards the juris diction of the secular tribunals a+ usurped. But this measure has not been approved in Kun►e, where the ju.tice of the sentence has been acknowletly,ed. MADRID, SEPT. 8. The following details. extracts of letters from Vera Cruz, of the 18th June, which have been just received, can give an idea of the situation of the Vice-Itoyalty of Mexico : " Basic) is . every-day more infested with insur gents; they sheet themselves there in numerous bands. and cannot be ',mooed, because the escort of convoys and couriers employs the greater part of the troops. " Gen.Lineres wt ites from Trapuato, that Colonel Bustamente was attacked the 428th April by the Father TWITS, who commanded 1,400 nom fie is said to have entirely routed the rebel., who hard 10,4, according to the General'. dispatches, 200 men, killed or wounded. " They write from Valladolid, doted the 17th of May. that General Aguirre had dispersed the Junta of the lestentezent Gayer ttttt rest, which was fixed at Juxicato. The member• of this Junta are tr_ led at Puresswilito„ General Amigo ha. latrly possessed himself of the fort of &extols, on the sea coast. towards the south. 'They write from Xalapa. that the divisidn of Amore attacked the chief of the rebel►. Vergers, in his fort--mud that the latter, after an 'obstinate combat, which tested seeress hours, took to flight, abandoning a part of his unisoitione. " Three couriers bum Mexico were detained some days at Xakipa, the troop which escorted them having been obliged to go to the succour of the gar rison of Jacornoleo. attacked by a baud of lemur gents, who retired ou the arrival of the reinforce ment. 6 ' A division of the anny of General Zamora has attacked sod taken the rebel Garay (.econd chief of the band of Victoria), who was smug flour one tamp of isrsorgents to another. " Letters from Tampico. received by the schooner La Ceram, cosier= this news. The repnrt was in circulation in the above port, that there had beer, seen at Meta•Gorda (Gawesion) armed men, Milli to belong to the colony established on the river Tri nity (Champ d'Asyle). The Adjutant to the Viceroy, D. Joachim ',Ay es, has srnved here from Mexico, with dispatches fir Spans, that are mid to be very important. He , , was desirous that the. English frigate the Sybil, which is hound for Inflates, should eondnr•t hint tg the Itissiein.ih, but the Commander of the -frigate could not coosei.t. " D. Carlos Rustainntite, a distinguished insur gent, included within the Act of Amnesty, had em barked in ■n American 'met to go to New Or leans; he Will conducted hick from it to he judged by • Conned of War, which condemned him to be bent to Spain, where lie will live iii entire liberty. " The 13th of this mouth, part of the insur gents. who are commanded by Victoria, attacked the fort of Antigua, and were repulsed. It is said that we have lost 13 men in the action, among whom is one officer." BERLIN. SEPT. 6. - - - The quarrels of the Universities still °cession, pretty frstriently, bloody duels in this city. Within the lest few days, one of the pupils in theology, who found himself exposed to the 'nineties of his class fellows, fought ►ix of his adversaries. Our Uni versity ha• been compelled to expel him. sod be is gone to Greiswalde, to continue his studies there. His departure presented s singular spectacle : he mounted, with two of his friends. • carriage drawn by fur horses; above sixty students, with 'nor .mous boots and great huntsmen's whips, ptecedrd him out horseback ; and twenty vehicles, of all flea scli:Atotts. tilled with 'indents, followed the car riage. Th. proce.ei prowel olossig the Troeme- Sistine, before the hotel of the t'ommandant of the place, to the sound of trumpet. Knee thrown 111.'s CO RR •AA tos.—HaWay at all the Public Othees. TH E B RITI S 11 PRESS . LONDON. TUESDAY, SEPTII4IIBII 22, 1812. • THE IZU CEN . The following Bulletin was last morning exhi bited at the Queen's Finuso, hi St. James's Park : " Kew Niece, September 11, 1818. " The Quires bad more sleep last eight than the preoediag night. Her Majesty mahatma ouch the same to-Jay se yeateiJay. (SigaeJ) " FL MILLAR, '1 HENRY HALFORD." ••••=./. There was a report last evening that her MAJESTY was no more. It was premature, but we fear that she cannot survive many days. About eleven o'clock ou Saturday night her MAJESTY 'had a relapse, and the Physicians were up almost the whole night. Throughout the whole of Sunday, and up to seven o'clock in the evening, no allevia tion of the symptoms had taken place, but her MAJESTY was, if any thing, rather worse. The Paint:uses did not take their accustomed walk, nor did they receive any ♦isitors. The Fame REGENT was the only Member of the Royal Family who visited her —MAJESTY, and he arrived at the Palace from Carlton-Imuse about six o'clock, and remained to dine with the Nieman. Sir HEN aY lIALFORD was under the necessity of leaving the Palace for a short time in the afternoon, in order to visit the Princess SOPHIA, at Windsor. The PitiNEE REGENT') limes were ordered for half-past right o'clock, to return to Carlton-house. Yesterday the -PRINCE REGENT left Carlton House about four o'clock, for Kew. Paris Papers of Friday last have arrived at our off►ce. They contain further intelligence from Madrid respecting the operations of the war that unhappily devastates tl►e South► American Pro vinces; but though coming from the Royalists, they also prove that the spirit of independence is daily acquiring fresh vigour, and raising itself with increased strength and ardour against the oppressors of those tine regions. Insurgent Chiefs, as they are termed in the courtly phrase of legitimate despotism, start op in every direction; and we find that, having confirmed tl►e freedom of Buenos Ayres and Ve►►ezuela, and having res cued Chili from the yoke of Spain, they now extend themselves throughout the Province of Mexico, and threaten the Viceroy in the seat of his government. Each subsequent account gives still fuller assurance of the utter hopelessness of the cause of Spain, and the certainty of the final esta blishment of the independence of Spanish America. It is rumoured that the Emperor of Russia is desirous of concealing the mote he intends to take from his capital to Aix-la-Chapelle, lest his personal ease might be disturbed no the journey by numerous petitions presented to him in behalf of the petty Princes of Europe. These fears of his MAJESTY indicate the much more serious apprel►eusious which► the approaching Con gress has excited among the weaker States of the Contisieut, uotwithstanding the Issbrances repeat edly given to the world that no Intentions are enter tained by the Allied Sovereigns of disturbing the existing relations. It is remarkable that an little faith should be placed in th►e assertions of these' Mo►archs. How does it happen that while they de clare the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle to he de• voted exclusively to • consideration of the ex pediency of evacuating the French territories, it should be generally believed by persons apparently possessed of good sources of information, that their tune will be employed in determining the limits of territories, the navigation •of rivers, trea ties of commerce, the affairs of bpaiu, and the political state of Germany ? Does the expe•• rience of Europe justify this distrust in the words of Princes, that even private rumours shall gain credit in preference to their solemn assertions The Frrnch Five per Cents. are 74 Ir. 90 c.— Batik Stock, 1,630 r. A Dutch Mail has arri►ed. The following are extract*t--• POLON TUC ►RtlWCtt rteonntnu r sr.►rtatatß 13. Before the review the Duke - of Wellington bad sunk con.' Terence with Lord Castlereagh. On the 15th of September they begin with the levy of the first 40,000 men, for the completion of the French army. It is not yet derided whet the second levy of an equal anus her shall be made, but it is supposed that this second levy will not be made till a considerable time after the e►entual evacuation of the French territory by the allied troupe. How ever, they eontinoe the ►olaatary enrolments. • Drama, stemmata 10. Actordiag to authentic accounts from Carlsbad, his High ness Priam Blucher is entirely recovered, •od intended sho►tly to key, that place. ANOTTRDAN, REPTCMSER 18 According to the meet credible accounts, the news in. 'cried in the English Pap►rs, that a very malignant fever prevail/4 in Surinam about the end of July, is wholly un founded; no much at least is ce►tain, that numerous lette►a, dated the 30th July, have been received here, which spoke. nut the abilities* merlins of thin circumstance. His Misjesiy's frigate the Frederica Sophisi Willielsipa i is arrived from 11w Medlar:. aaaaa Accounts front Berlin say, ileit on the visit of the Ea prror of Russia to that city, a body of 33,000 troops will be assembled, and that there will he it grand review in the neighbourhood of Berlin, M which Prince Blucher is ex pected to be present, now that he ha■ recovered his health. The Ministerial Papers exultingly awe, that during the ensuing year the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER will tint Mid it necessary to meet the Supply by the expedient of a Loan, or by any financial scheme embracing the o ; ieration of fund- Mg. We should willingly share in this exidatior, were we convinced of the truth of the statement, or even that it was advanced with perfect sinceri!y. But we have so frequently seen the country de ceived by similar wiser 0, rod the ready confi dence of the people an unblushingly mocked by some miserable subterfuge, that we must receive all statements by the agents of Ministers respect ing our financial prosperity with extreme caution. Let us examine how far, in the present instance, they are worthy of credit. Those persona who now give this flattering repre sentation of the state of our finances, of course desire it to be understood, that the expenditure of the Government will, in the next yei,r, approach very closely to that of the year now passing ; therefore, their statement simply implies, that there will be an increase of revenue equal to the excess in the present year of the expenditure over the receipt.. This, by the documents which we (sum time to time laid before the public, it will be remembered was something about 14,000,0001. sterling, which the CHANCELLOR of the Excusautta provided by funding Exchequer Bills; awd will the Mtniat• ri.• I Papers venture to promise au increase of revenue equal, or nearly equal to this sum ? Nu reasoning however ingenious, or assertion however strong, can Overcome the certainty that the annual perma nent charges upon this country, exclusive of the charge upon the Unfunded Debt, amounts to very nearly 46,000,0001.—that the Army, Navy, Ord. mince, Miscellaneous Services, and other Estimate►, amount to about 17,500,000/.—making a charge of about 63,500,0001. What the total amount or the revenue will be in this year, it is as yet impo.sil►le to state, with any thing bordering upon certainty, but we may conjecture the net revenue applicable to the public service to amount to 54,500,000 L, which is allowing 2,000.0004 more dims the Fi nance Committee supposed it would almond to. By this statement, which must be esteemed favour able to the CHANCELLOR of the ERCHLOUER, it appears that 9,000,000/. of the sum raised by funding will have been expended, and that there will remain a sum of 5,000,0001. in the Treasury, applicable to the service of the next year. But it is equally plain, that if the accounts retain the same relative state, mud if the expenditure of the Government continue as high as it is at present— exceeding the income by nine millions, the CRAW caLLoa of the EICIIEQVIA will be compelted to resort to the market to raise the sum of four tail lions to meet the Supply of the ensuing year. But is it likely that the accounts will retain their present relalive state ? The Niiiiisterial Pa pers will of course readily 'promise, that if any al teration should occur, it will arise from the im provement in the revenue. Upon this point we seriously apprehend they will be terribly disap pointed. In the course of the next year the Bat►k. we are assured, will adopt some measures for restoring the metallic circulation of the country, and as these measures will. in every probability, he preceded by I sensible diminution in the amount of the circulating medium, we fear they will be at tended by an interruption in the venal course of business, by a stagnation of trade, and by a degree of general distress, similar to what was unfortunate ly experienced two years since in every part of the country. This result will, of course, be more or less felt in proportion' to the prudence and good letting with which the change shall be effected, and the ellict upon the revenue must he nearly com mensurate to it. The internal state of this country at present is far from being in a sound and whole some stale i our system is altogether astsAcial; ~ v \ and in the desire of our rulers to preserve a good skew and:outward appearance, the propriety and consistency of the internal structure are totally dis regarded. Labour is no longer the measure of value, and, compared with the means of supporting life, is depressed far below its fair estimation. This either producer discontent on the part of the labour ing classes, orteaches-them to look -fur support to tither sources than their own energies. In many parts of the country at this moment the Poor Rates are burdened with person► in full work, who must look to the public purse for the difference betweeii their hard-earned wages and the means of support ing their own and their wretched families' exist ence. This is Rotas it. should be. It speaks an unnatural state of society, in which nothing can be considered permanent, and where the appearances of prosperity can be regarded but as the pas.nig meteor, which vanishes at the moment we seem most secure of its continuance. Of our revenue, then, it is impossible to speak with confidence. The late events in Manchester prove the uncertain tenure of our present posses. Mon ; hut, on the other hand, without the most earnest exertions of the country, speaking through its teal Representatives lis Parliament, the expen diture is certain and unchatigeable. It is well known what difficulties the Opposition had to en counter, ere they could compel the Ministers to submit even to the slightest proofs of economy.— They fortunately succeeded to some extent, and we sincerely hope the voice of the people will en able them, by its support, to achieve further vic tories in the cause of their country. We know how anxiously a certain set of factious demagogues are striving to turn away the confidence of the people from the Whigs in the [louse of Cotn asoii but let the people tuns to the records of Parliament during tow last three Sessions, and they n►u-t, in gratitude, in justice, acknowledge the services of this great body. We feel confident that the ensuing Ses.ion will no less prove their zeal and their abilities; bat without the assistance of the public voice directed towards them, their ex ertions ►oust become nugatory, and the country will experience the ill effects cif their weakness, while the Tories and their assistants, the factious and seditious declaimer,, will triumph alike in the ge neral sufkritigs. But to the expenditure of tlie present year, there will be added in the. next the charges of transporting and disbanding the 45,000 British troops now serving in France. and the half-p•iy list will be considerably swelled by tire names of officers equal to the number attached to that service. Pos. :only, however, some part of this expense will be defrayed by the 'floury to be received from France on the evacuation of her territories. Let this be as it may, there will still reissaiii a permanent expen. diture, which, under the most favourable view, will, if the Estimates of the present Ministry be sanctioned by Parliamelit, exceed the most flourishing state of our revenue by about nine millions. This is bad enough ; but should our hopes in the continuance of this revenue be disappointed, should any unto ward event arise plunging this country into a war, or, what is a much nearer contingency, should the Batik slot adopt a prudent course in restoring a metallic currency, what resources are there in re serve to which Government can apply ? All have been brought into action, and it is not the least reason for our despondency, cr rather for our he►i tation in readily adopting the flattering statements of Mini-sera, that these statements are all founded upon a considei ation of extreme cases, which events of light importance under ordinary circ.uinstancrs are now calculated to derange. From eve ry means, there fore, that we possess of limning an °lllinois upon the assert' s w ide by the Treasury Jour nals, we must conelnde that nothing but an exten sive retrencionent, and the strictest observance of economy, can enable the CHANCELLOR of the Ex.. CHEQUER to fulfil his promise of abstaining from having recourse to the money market during the esisuing year. Sir GEORGE. COCKBURN left town on Saturday, for Port.niouth. Oil S iturelny Mr. O'MEARA, late Doctor to BONAPARTE, hurl no ititertiew with Sir GEORGE COcIERURN, nt the Aritniralty. All ti ghts of removing' the Qurrx nt this time must he now given is.. IVe understand that her MAJESTY is in i.tseit extremity of weakness and exhaustion, that co persons lint Ler medical attend ants and the Lorin-% are permitted to see her. Neither the PRINCE REGENT, the Duke 4,l*Yoa,K, linr the Duke of Susstx, wiio are all dilly ti.itors in quirers, are admitted to her IA eNeriee ; and it it thought that a day or two will terminate her suf ferings.—( Everting I'ver.l -Extract of a letter from the Acent to"1.loyills at . Bahia, dated July 31 Oil the -29th inst. the ithirgarrt, Cunt), arrived here fioni London. after being boartiol by on liittrig,to privateer brig, limier ARTIGAA'S flag. Ititailititig 16 kilns, cwl with a crew of 134 awn. Site had just coloured 0 Porta guese brig (the faubu) from Calcutta, hound to Lisbon, and 15 of the crew were put on board the Margaret, and landed here, Yeaterdsy morning the Portuguese ship Eugenio, which had left this port for ludo' a few days before, returned with the loss of her mizemmust. She was chased ill most into the mouth of the Buy by the same pit vateer, which slid owit,tities crnistiog in the neigh bourhood. The Portuguese Gover 0000 rent have.,,„ armed vessels to send in pursuit of her ; but a meeting of the Portuguese merchants has been held, to devise some memos for the protection of their trade ; though, 1 believe, nothing has yet been fixed upon." v) k,1,%.•.‘1NA .1' t „...„ • . v i e ~,,,..., , „ A.:. kii:::., r . g --- -... ; ; ; =,- ... :3. ,...7 r ...- .. , ~ 't y- :..: - .:-It• N ew ,-:t' . '.. - ;, • .. .., • 1+ ilikia ~. ORIGINAL POE TILT. TO ELIZA. 'Tig elone—th, , ;tread resolve is cast, And I inusi i l u,l her noirl.t ; Soon will the (henng day' be !rut. Which brings eternal nirthl. "Tie done—stud Gunn ber 1 must go, Fur ewer 8•c dint Lire, . While cruel totes between ui throw An ocean's Won - thew apace. Yd-1 must leave the cruel fair, Aed ou some diFtsol Flsore Give up my soul to black despair, While 1 my lots deplore. TA 'hush, Eliza, think on this, Thy falsrhuud catus'd my woe, Blighted my F.ery hope of Min, Destroy'd my peace hrlow. Full oft did I thy flown* endure, Nor tutored once my pain; I waited lilt thy smile so pure Brought happiness again. But when a boasted rival came, To bloat my bliss with thee, My love, rejected, felt the shame, And rotted revenge iu me. 1 go—nor will I de en to ask Tour pity or your lore; For Inked indeed would be the task Thy cruel Mart to more : And while you p dly scorn to cast One flatt'riug look on me, 1 will forget the pleasures past Which once I shoed with thee. Go, and enjoy your Edward's lore, While Henry, once your friend, Fiona you for ever shall remove, And death his sorrows end And while," Elin, (Air anJ true," Your Edward may exclaim, Henry's last sigh shall breathe fur you, And utter false Eliza's name. HENRY. ON READING THR CRITICISMS WHICH APPEARED es ,t IN Tin PUBLIC PAPERS ON THB SINGING or • MR. FYNE OP COVENT-GARDEN. By nature Pvaisinp, as some say, wilhont role, Por improvennoi be seeks an Italian school ; Unimproved lie returas, as the oaisics opine— What now caa PYs s do ?—He can eel, re nes. - • •-• ARNO. FASHIONABLE ARRITALS ad DEPARTURES. The Marquis and Mart:biases' of Hertford are arrived at Hertford House, Maachestcr-square, from their seat, Ragity, Worw ickseis. e. The Earl and Countess ofWaldegrave are arrived in 134th, from a towr. The Earl of St. Germain, is arrived at York, from • tour through Scotland. Liont Howard arrived yesterday at Cook's Hotel, Albe. ismile•streer, from Mrs. Ellis's seat io Barks. The Hon 'B. Paget is arrived at bis residence in Pall mall, from Wales • Sir Lumley Skeffinslon, Hart bag arrived at his house in Charles-atm:l, Gromernor-ansiare, from a toil.. . . Sir J Kemp', Hart. is arrived at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn. street, from the Me of Wight. Major Millman arrived yesterdpy at Stevenes Hotel, Cliffordoitrev., Bood.street, fruM his seal, Newstrad Ahh c, Notts. Arrivals at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn street:-11. M. Claude Georgellou. F..sq from the Isle of France Lawley, Esq. from his seal in Yorkshire. Visicouni Torrington lias left tuwu for his seat, Yeusts Park, Kent._ Viscount Althorp has left his seat iVitton Hall, Notts, fur Darlington Howie, Nottinghamshire. The Earl of Dartmouth has hift his seat, Sandwell-hall, Staffiirth.hire, for the Continent. • Lo r d St. A.aph has lift tovit no • tour. A ' , Hair, E.g. left his house in St. James 'a-square yeah.' • day, fur Cheltenham. Mr and Lady C. Cocks have left their Seat, Priory Ite. gat, Surrey, on a visit to their father, Lurd Sumer, at his seat, Eashinr Castle, Herefordshire. Departures from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street .—Mi and Mrs. Priveott, foe Tunbridge Wells; W. Mike. I.:qv and the Rev. Charles Davies, kw t►eir asst in Warwickshire. There are five Dandies in the obituary of last week. The surgeons who extunjued the bodies of two of them, report that their death wss iieedskued by a cotatipation of the bowels, ciliated by ex cessive tight lacing. The otherv, it is presumed, died of the same disorder. Lord 11-IKusovals a entertained the Earl of BES BOROUGH and a select party yesterday, at bpi noun., Nbiteliall. A brother comedian, who was in the books the • capital sum el is. wait met by the celebrator! NMI.. sum, who made his demand. The debtor turoillK peevishly from him paid, " flapg it, pray you to-day, in some shape or . 1 " Mr. P. good humouredly rejoined, "1 Phall-be much obliged in you, Tom, to let it be as like two shillings asp* Cass." • Friday arrived tit WtAILIT'II Hotel, in Captain COLE's yacht, from Torbay, Lord and Lady AN DOVER, who are going on a visit to Penzance. Some pigs, belonging to the members of a corpo ration in Cornwall, having strayed from the common on which they were feeding, that resitectalile body were highly incensed at the indignity offered to them, and determined in prevent such a mot iitica twit in future. Accordingly, at the next iectiati of a chief magistrate for the borough. .. I, rti worship had been invested with the 1,-ogill4 of office, he rose and addressed his fellow toirgesses in a set <notion. Having for some time on the prevalence of ttregulariUrs in the borough.. he proceeded to devise re-mei:hrs for the evil- ol %hick lie complained.—" 1 advise," said hi* wet "list 1 ' that the pigs belonging to as (the (WIMP: / tor-) be 1114 i keel in Intuit with a K fur copyranna , such also that the pints and (perils used by 11w pubs !icons, he mark , ni with 11 fur ale, and S lur enter, that people nary be sure they set proper manure. or br Int yr i. h gen Be Tito tint. and Stir of 1 the I , Ili tl 24 al whicl ptr fa Book Viint }eV*, Tom. Loud juice iatbs j ' 4 4 k