The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-22 00:00:00

I.ITEQ4II 7I IE. , 13, ErTIONS 111."1 . 11 V LI Ft: 01' Witt) ItV 110,N, IL ,0 FRI 151 Tit b P:. " . It )hint 'Ell lOF Init. By ant: 1.111 I: It. I. IllifieTer We sway ))))) t for at, th. IR till P14,411../11hull WllO Ila% interest, or whose armory is likely to go flown 1111 , 41:-,II a longer line of put,- 'Mr, than Lotto Iteetiv. Ilk character has, no doubt. riaa'y offensive and ii...ii•rteutralili • ft a10r..4, but every candid kind must amit that it 114. 1 many redeeming ii„,lities of those for whoa the .tr.it-flirW aril path of If terl none II charms ; his course was tl gla the male ;he Ill Ore i.e on 1.11,11-1• Dl' tunrAl ilangt - r, Ind .11bl:ideal to lirral thronela floe , r. - straints which coin -1,0 widener iiiiitu.es I/II It's gilled hut lif ller I . ..gad:dial 4Oails. The ilithie.i:eala of l ii. led 1 always to We s-i• sionet . inaes reveling in the full at other tones ra! , olvi (I, apparently, brunt; of ; t•vrr 41 lw' or dream of mankind 'rime. Ilis genius in no ra ojjjplill hack, hut Ile With fearless and irl -I,pid in all his lirir,:ra• ; inoyi mesas, whatever they right or wrinig, wen• ad ways to Inc n; be disdained i „nit,all hypt.s.! - I,y, all e a•Alliattai ;ifhel, ft yon la (lder at Ilia folly, nod to Line - tat his oh' iliaitiss, he never with any contempt ilde and mean t Mak to appi - ar Lat he not ;he left all who haw hint to 60111111 Ilia ifeetioos as well as hi , virtur s, and tip place them, as own retierieely titi,. , ht prompt, in Irilaree against cavil ,r. :Now that he is laid in Il e - eurlh, all the " rot .. I toss" connected with lit, won , are ear,. rly sought r,andthin turio , ity w,ll not fail to ;;ire a i.triing, in p,t to the Volloor bona which we shall ley a few ex ., ,i,,•fore nor rerolers. The follow liar, may lead to much •or.ilile to flirt inn : • ...naamotier w ,hab loond ityrton rst,r part icular I. own lin - , was tut lam holy to a painful tie -010. 111111 . ,3111 .11:3 110 1•101 3110111 ill 111 , i1 f!kotibildge, to l'aal '31 ••• W.s• f ore, nt,d Ilohho,nrtaxi tt ho t pt i holaosooto w t l ho, to.tot Invited bin., oiler- was scarcely nay i t , 11l Ow. los thooolg fell io.oto a gloms" , channel; • as &haw in tile World, 31.41 only ; he Cold Ire s aws", Whirls Ise othotild have nearly lisistieJ his nific; he hat, it WA , 1,11, VOlllll 111 ilri:111 110111 with. hat he ho .„. wit h W how. too cull to.ork 131100,1 g tortital of his es -1.0.111e. lit 1,•11 . 'a %I'll the tootleollar r!Trlllitrlislier, that few p.l 01 hit Its:tools lisd T ito t oh-nth ; lout a quirt hie, he pawl, was 11.- .ttio I Wald% Ilalsowl...lred Ile felt hap life oo v iaoo•tt to prooprio•te. rvell decency ; steel that it sots how 1,0. P.- a olr try blank, With hit friemls gone, ie , er ' i by death Or 4111,441.0 . 115t -1 .1. While 11 ,. W 3, .41111 1 11111 Inning at N e wsi eat l, h e wrote me a er, which ad 00.11le 41,4.0 y. ,lioln the ioeeas 1111 l of another death h ' ,w e b he •ss sheekeil • 1... lost one whom lie had dearly loved t h e mo n. aiiiiktir ...fe•oli Or Ilea earlier youth : hilt he Hu nted— (am a m mig 1,,, e ,,e t he •. .'II 14 grief', and soppisl roil of horrors.' le could not the* w. et. :of an 01,14 which A hew 'ran befOrr o, _hi 11 4 , 4 . 0141 V01e1.01.1 111111. lie appeared to be afflicted in wit h, he Tholittlll, veldt OW grt *test unhappiness of old age, to sow ih ue , be 10,11 tail a t sssss t 111.1., 51111 sioral I...lt:try before he was WI -1,,,.!. li.. had t, t, I.ke *hers, dom. stir resintrres; ai te l lon t ithe . .. 1 a i,nrspanolis g..e. hull no 1 pert in time or in eternity, tosser it . ' ,l t' l l grit I ii• aIIAI 111 living longer than dome who were better." 'lle fair which !writ Ity ht-re laimots, halt htfallett any minds of still strowt r sensibilif y. 'That the strong :in ofth ath is always ilititlitig smite o n e or other from our Arttotit, is oii.• oh the sharp, sl ;trollies of life, soil Ow I t. 101'.111M :111111.111%. I'3/1 1.,‘ , 11 31111 1111 C3llllllll 111C111 11r. Th e I,ll,,wi n g :ti•lnitint is •,• i i vett of " Coil tit: II A RUUD'S 11...1141•1 AO I ~. WI 1 I 11. 111 Ihl . press. •• It was not a illiont wrest oil liesilty that I ;amid induce land firri-n In allow Ili, ore le,. 111 It, 111 . VI , 14141141 with his natio% Ile decoded that the 4,1,1 enmity of the critics in the north, 'arch had heea et.venomeol Ity his sa.tie, as well as the southern scribblers, leisim hr hol etpuelly enrsoeil, would etve•rwhelm his • Pilgritnater.• This can lin first ohjetaion : Ilia second AAA, 1 1111 1 he WWI WIXOM. tar wadi: sl Id not 11% upon I If the character of I !hikle Ilsria. Nrverthele,i, he said, if 11r 31 tunny positively eepeireel km tame, not I agreed with him in opinion, hp wad, t ri num.; ivl therefor.. he *'.hest it to he given as ••• Ity the Author of Eng. bah nods and Scotch Rev iew.•rs.' II i• promised to give me some east po e ms to pot at the e tot; and thong's lie iwigimilly intended lo gonsrli• o n th e 111 ~,,, ale 141 he prihted with the Hints from fiance, he felt they 11,0111.1 noire aptly seconipieny the Pilgrimage. & hot kept no Journals while abroad, but he meant to annular. heroine notes from llii let•ers to Ins her. The adveriiseinent surh he originally intended to he prefised to the perm was some thing ilali tent from the 1 reface that appeared. The paragraph bc. r:i.irg • A rlel it lOWA I 11.trafte r 13 Iiilrfit111(141, for the sake of -.mg sone •ii tort :41 Illt• pi. rr, which, however, snakes no re arm,. to respilarity,"—was continued thus at Ant, but was alter. halt altered. • • It has teen imegisted 111 till' by friends, nn whose ophliona 1 art high value, that 111 1111 . 1 , 4 . 111 ttttt A el,Ar.tefer ull . • Plitte 11,, 1 1,1 . • Inlay 111(1.T die AUM.14 , 011 or 11.4 V 11 , 14 drawn • from myself.' This 1 l e g leave olive la all no it...claim. 1 11.inttil a elintacter to give some conacsion to the po•-in, soil the title adopted .AIV y I/,1r.. poor as well al ON, 1110 T. In 1111111 e very trivial partirislant, .11,11 elele men le ha. 4. ihiitt might he g hi hie such an idea ; hut ie the mon pont., I shoo:.1 loupe • whatever. 31 y reader will loserve, that whin the author speaks in his own person. he &Nunn% 1 1,1 7 111111 Ito! 1, 4 11.. 114.11 i ILO 1 , 1 • The elwerliss duet:. the now without a friend.' . . I Isle pardon In: t h :•cr,arnt, which paltered% trout lily wish to trint 4nt prol.able intind.o to:I ant 10 the test.' " app e.rs had Itcnn *nut n hrhwe the death of his .Id las iv• urntid at t nntrn at Newatead /11141W11111%. It W.III r to tini 111.0. 4e *wilt Die the advertisement, upon which It lAA! mt. !Iv i i. atter lit% ilototatioll of rnerrit,a Ililior. the 111.111 will t n friend, ! r.• . 'at k- , t11414,111 blot duo 1 vnt lime of but nraTiritt comics lens.' " is Oii•ish'ltig 111 Itlilll Byron the ore is always all rigi ti:itt ii!' thou ! lit, and a In slitiess attilvivour of espression, tat , taiiiii iiis them II e elcirieti rof genius. It 191 rally 111 rills,. that l es m i n a has %err, it no apprenticeship, and I it it never works up any other materials than its ott ii. lit (miry w.mili rs, always in the wild, 411,1 sonietnites Pollly fegiollS Or UM own ereatitat, but it I brows on them a slcsiu of light which IiVVIM the picture always vivid, and u . .rsliirli the eve iti rut. titri. . _ fi ifiavaig rt. twill:en; ate interesting, as Indeed are t. Ihoecwitents 01 the v ohmic : Tat • I'..rott• hul . .Barr and rapid ante. As soon se `" Pr a rd, the pu!.h•hr•r vat tt to a rp-otlrman of fotiune anti of On. •uppott..l ios It. wer ; IlliostIIIIIII: NISI, me the Nem.. he hmi several thauxaettl etre, of the Poem on the 1.1, hr iwiri-31 nisnincriiit of die ' the chief female , in win.... person he meant to title. •In, m g n.nntr csi ; lint, before the Nero went to the I ' ^ " .l . thr tinitie in • Nicilora.' I' • I 11111itrf, • 11111,114 the spring I/f 1811, he main nnru and I:arta:ly iistrressuree with me. IWM hssis very MIT 11 • it•••:411 hi• po.m of • Lem i • on the 19th 1 callnl I . .•lar:t I. rratl brginoirig el it to me. I tatimilliat,l7 '''' f' tt wall a romp...at ion 171 the • Corsair.' i, ~.,.. `II- so now so hod, mid kind that I atain ventured to talk to sai„,,, nid .11 , 1 ,,,„ .. who , *might to in mind his Mani* a ! Lf P''C'' ; aNI on ,lame 111. 11114, after reading. the continuation of , ' .. -:*trrew e l the It-solution of never paging with the , Abbey. .• . , 1 ,, L ''' ttitton of flag, he gave Me all the letters he had written to ma w •" 1 " f. Iron the time of his forming the resolution to go B°4 " 1 ha return to Englaml h July, 11111. The one he aw* ''"'l'l . .1., L L . 1 ,14,,,, I, air prewrvailin of NeWslrail. is that ll '' Iti; Mech. Intet. In giving them to me, he s.ii.l. they :y a m • . l ''',etio Le linked upon as cutiorsiges, and that they war ~ 4 '.01a plead with. . ' "mead id o I N'ii..3 that ' Lava' was the ' Corsair' disguised, -"/. that 11'm 1 1 r eturned, after having embraced . . ra, was ant f ” A a 1 'wain in rollnequeliee of his clime. i1 . ..,"' c lit*: to leave it to the reader's determination ; hut, I 1„, 1 ,. 4 "` "1 . to be traced an the scene under the line, where , mortally wounded, is attended by haled : . "'dung tones are in that other tongue. To %Inch useur strange reithattbriitice wildly clung. l' - - t spoke of other 'cent., hut what -.is Li.orrn T.. kalisl, wham their meaning reached alone; ; 1 , 6 ' 1 . he replied, it gh faintly. tat their wound. ''' il 'ie 04.1 the rest in dumb anrizeirwm round ' • .r . ttef feettiell e'en th en—that twain_ -unto the last la half forget the present in the past ; 'Io share between sittimiehres some separate fate, .1 ':he dark ness :lone Windt- should pa-negate.' e.,.,' : fle itisai ftAllfa, also, he speaks of remembered scenes. In i ; :, ,!•tioia th- a. a of h a l e d as rerra f e4 l. Ira Mt 92i1 the reader ". ',''.dude that haled sat I 1 tillage—though • t i ,. , . _ • . -- that wild tale A, brnok'd not to unfold.' f , „,..°' I ' 4 NA MI the 2 It It ....June, 17114. Ile read it Me? to 1„; '' tth' l .- I was with him that die he ninth. me a present of ~::o ' . s .! pTm', talon bane Wl...hill's picture of him. He also W..l•lthe •5.311 engraving which was taken from the peril's' t p . ". Pliiihr.. 'phew piwtritits combine all that depends L, 4 ;; . • ; 4. 4 , 11 to If anallit 114 personal resemblance. and all of 0 , • Slit rot catch tor pout-Toy or the stranger. The effect sal . r .: t . • ,. ..111 thr h Yin I.! Ma 't of motion, must still be lelt to the ...- . I ;:.'n of thow who burr hot had importisnit Ws of oliacrtnnff ~•-•. inn the laser with which no t ad as rnfloWeil Is displayed ,4;,:2;": iv of it,lll 1 linlil.-IC 41111 to 1111 l .11 till,' *tours be . ' the rontelemas 01 their rtreet. I hire woe has,, again i', "." HI it. h (it. raw. giVel by the anises. That of hie. „ i 1^ ' ,, 1 , • MO! fir 'nonfat! of a crliflrlllllll--if is very like; t. Ma r . ...tilient whnh appears to me to preiloininate in it ~,i:_!'", • •• If I Judge aright. I am MIS the less tit opinion, i., ' i'r' e t. no e•rer attributable to the pencil by which the .„.,,'"' ..•• marked. I h air ~,,,,, i no d at, wastime it „i7 i , e, ' l 7 , esso, teal I have 1... douht that the feeling which i, ~,,,,',. ,'',..., a til.thlalloit Itotli his natural. cloy, Humble .0.: 1,:, r h * T "l'd .lighlty. \l'lsetht-r there lie more of dig. , . ~ g diners in the e•wintenance, as there expressed. I . ,c . ."'teud it stele, me El I h ave mentione d. Het it is 1 - ' !..'ute that 1 Milt .1:11•4 1 4. at (min a :fti calm delight, , and at times with rapture. It is the pirture of emanating genius, 41( Ity►no's genius --it needs not utterance, it postage* the living grace of thought, of intellect, of *park, and is like a stin training its powerful rays to warn and vivify tlw imaginations mod the hearts of mankind. From the free and unlimited egress he per. ruined me to his apartim 10,, I ,101 him in every point of view. I have been with him when he was romp.. ing some lithe 'alibi mat mantas of ' ,' and many lines o t - th e Consair,' and of !Ara, were crittsposcil in my pres-nce. At Ids chambers in the A litany, that wa•, alo•.g tahlt rovetil with lion!. it standing before the ; at the line riot of it mural Isis own easy chair, and a small round table at his hand ; at the• other end of the table was another easy chair, on which : have sat fir hours read ing, or cometisplating him; and I have seen him in the very position represented in Mr. Westall's pietisr••. I have already said thy: he gave me hair of the earliest inapressmos ~I the print taken from it. Ili brings him !thirty to iny mind. I have been in the habit of enntemplating it with I,•reat aff tenon, though sometinito mixed with a sorrow for those of oo whir hI I lit imposaittle to ac cord with him, and for those set. •hirh incurred the disappoilia t of tic good and the wise; but never did I look upon it volt such sorrow as on the day I heard that he was no inure." TEM lIISTIDNY acillltcliSrs, 11 ST SIAINIC AN( !ENT 111•.TI)- lIIL'AI. ►M TS, WITII NI\I.I . I.AN SI ciIISNS,IsiSTITI"EIoNS. ♦\ll 111• • Il►' lilt FLUENT MIES. MT ♦ LITLNAIIY •K*l•l4l' ART. " If to convey much litter' sting information, - says the author in his Preface, "with small ea rrisse and ; if to collect into nor whole many important facts and cir cumstances, which lay scatterial through unnumbered vo limits,- • if to blew! vane ty with unify,- -and if to instruct, and at the name time to a 111 l se, have any just claim lip merit, this vol will obtain a share of public favour. To ex patiate upon the time and eve, lion spent in the compaaiti 111 l Wl/1011 he nnnu gsnry ; therefore the whole is with some confident hope submitted to the public." To enable the gem cal n•ailer to estimate the nn rat and to aqui rime the informati ion contained in this work, we present him with the following extracts ; A t During the reign of Charles 11., when Sir Iledwrt Bohn's. of the Isle of Wight, brought gold dust front the coast of • •a, that piece of money, so highly favoured and so 'tang in circulation, first received its name in this country. TOE IVI. I. NII LEI.K Al A ItADI:E. (11 , the Ist of March, or St. Davill'm Day, King rail wallo met a Saxon army iit the field. In order to distinguish his own from their monies, he, front an adjoining lield of leeks, placed •in each of th.•ir hats ; and having gainisl a signal and derisive victory over the Saxons. the lerl. be came the future badge of honour among the Welsh. Tim Tr iLK Or 'flit'. BANK, oa EXl'llEitl•t. It.- -Tile 11104le of keeping ai•counts by miller, or cleft lien a Or a uwsl, in which the uofche s are cut upon • piece conforwable to the other, one part being kept by the creditor and the other by the debtor, which, in particular casts, is still practised in many place' of Britain. A tally continues to lie given by the Eschcqui•r to those who pay money there 41011 loans. I fetus. the origin of the 1, Mc of the I.::cht•- quer, the one who tells or t. to op the nott•he a, and also of the phrase, " to holly, to fit, to, snit, Of to answer exactly:* io report's] that roses wire first brought from Italy to England in the year 1572. They Were 4'ollSe. cratt•il all present,' from the Pope. and in I.Stki they were placed over the gaols of 'inifesteionals as the symbols of secrecy. Ileum the theatiiiog of the phrase "under Me rose." 'rot: wean " IR -The Arabs call their thorotigh bred horses race-horses', or horses of a fatuity or race, he ran*• they can trace their families or breeds as high as a Welsh pedigree. The Imam is at mice tooth Nits/ and Civil Magistrate, and it is equally him duty to register the birth of children and the foaling of blood mares. Ott the sale of one of these horses, the bran delivers a certificate of the pedigree, eaarelitlly ropiestropiestfrom his lit•giater, to the buyer, of which an Arab is as proud as if it were his own pedigree. As these horses of race or family were, in Eu rope, bred only for the Course, we evidently, in pre serving the French expression, chew, de 'wet, or race horse, gave the ramie of race to the Count'• itself, being a contest bi.taveen race-horsem, from whence the expression became popular to denote any contest in running. I. ASISIA 1- DA V.—The tat of August received this ap pellation from the following circumstance :—During the superstitious Slays of Popery, the Priests at this season of the year began to say musses tier the sheep and lambs, that they might be preserved in the time of the Mil Reason, being reuse fitly il• privi il of their woolly covering by the hand of the shearer. Item-e it obtained the name of Lambanatax- Day, and for the sake of a smooth pronunciation, con tracted as it now appears. of IIA N l'it An Rs.--Sir S. Dunennibe, I:redeceosor to Dun conilw, Lord Favertiliont, and fentlematt F'eusinner to King Janus and Charles 1., was the person who intro duced sedan chair% into this try, in In 3 t, when he pro cured a patent, %%hick vi•sted in 1 and his heirs the sole right of carrying persons up and down in them for a certain . Sir Saunders was a great traveller, and had seen these chats at S. dam, where they were first in vented. It is It remarkable fact, that in the same year Captain Bayley introduced the use of hackney-coaches. A tolerable long ride might then he procured iu i ith. r of the above vehicles Se-r the small sum of fourptaice. Toe Wimp " SUMS• that it comes fr the French wont dosser, to give, implying a demand ; hot the tole origin of this word, too frequently used, is from one nUlltr, a fatuous bailiff, or sheriff's officer, of the town of Lincoln ' • so extremely active and dexterous at the maniwetnent of his rough business, that it became a proverb. when a man refused or perhaps could not pay his debts, " IVlty don't you Dstan„hint ?” that it, why do you not send Dunn to arrest him? Ilenee it b e . estate a custom and a proverb, and is as old as the days of Benny Lie Seventh. But the word Dun is not merely confined to demanding t•aytnent with importunity, but to any other thing demanded in a • •lar manner. Tit r T : t.r "lies r."—About a year before Edward the Third assumed the title of King of France, in order to inflame the military ardour, anal to gratify the ambition of his Earls and Bartow, be introduced a new Order of Nobility, by creating his eldest son Edward, !hike of Cornwall. was alone with great solemnity, in full Parliament, at Westminster, upset the seventeenth of March, one thousand theta. !misdeed and thirty seven, by girding a sword upon the g Prince, and giving him a taiitin • a grant or the name, title, and dignity of a Da/..r, and of several large estates, in order to enable I • to support that dignity. 11 ItOTES f • N following circumstances gave birth to the name of l' , otrAlautx, now given to sod' a large hotly of lit istiatts. lit the year . thoussmil five hundred and twenty- in a diet of the Princes of the Empire, held at Spires, it was decreed by the majority. " that in these places where the cvhirt of IVorms had been received, it would be lawful for no one to change. his religion ; that in those plaeist where the new Lutheran religion was curetted, it should be maintained until the meeting of a Council, if the ancient, the Popish religion, cou ld not be restored without 'lmager of disturbing the public peace, hut that the Mary should not be abolishes!, nor the Catholics kindred from the free exercise of their religion, nor any one of them lie allowed to embrace I.rdherattism ; that the Saerdetrabtriams sir 1,1 ha' banished the Empire ; that the inakiptist should he punished with death, and tlt.it no preacher should explain diet:ie.:p..l in any other sense than what was approved by the Church. Six Princes of the Empire entered th.•;r prob•st iwnitist this decree Eloctor of Saxony, Goitre :Marge:ire, of Bratteletiburgh, Ernest and Fratic:'s, Dukes of Brunswick and L siburg ; Philip Latigrave, of Ilesse, and Wolliang, PI Mee of A tilialt. To these Were the following tree cities of Ilermany ; ti tashingli, Nuretnlturgit, Plot, l'oteitants., liirminingets, Theiepen. Itittlingen, Isar. St. soil Witilischihm, and from this Andes/ the hili.m..rs of Luther first obtained the matte' of Protestants, wk. la was afterwards appro priated to all those who sepal AI It the idolatrions and tyrannical praetice.: of the I 'hut eh of Home. ',toss Ile •s. --'Phis WIS s 11 1 ,11.• eti to or io na t e f rom the fast of I :00,1 Fri,lav, but it is ad o in remi•ttilwants• of the apostolic custom of lir. bread from 1 se to holly; aril it does not appear at all improbable. that loins or eatk..o, romething like ;hose in its•• at pre. , ciit, were employed in this 11131111(T in the early ag...• It is to he observed, also, that if four tewsons divide • bon among them, each taking a division, n •s' will initorally staid in the form of a croft , and the bail break at its partitions. The m , both the position of time' c .„ hecticael,lthe in which the- Win as Well as a.:l of IM are ul t!!.. crtte:t:N' THE BRITISH PRESS. CATHOLIC ASSOCI.4TION, DUBLIN. Another Meeting of the Catholic Association was held in Dublin no Wednesday. The eollectiota of rent for the previous week anointed to to d. 4.. 74.1. principal discussion of the day was nil a proposition respecting the salary of Mr. Eiteas :11.1hsn. sell. th- Agrl•l of the Association in loindim. Mr. Eneas M'lbutiolf himself had written a letter to the Association, in an swer to one of the Secretary's, with respect to the terms on which he would it nticriake the 11.1001 thrown mein him of watching the puldie press aid both Must, of Parliament, and conducting • multitude of other biettl•01111 of the *Mee nature. lie obsers,,l, that mote of bin friends had suggested 750/., ;MIL. snit fi.Vll., hut that b.r his own part he would think soot. a ye..r sufficient. The mo. iteration of :Mr. M`Dontiell scents to have Leen by no means justly appreciated, for it was recommended by the Finance Committee of the Asviciation, that :SW a year only should be allowed, and the consideration of the %object was finally adjourned tbr a week, but not nil n discussion hail taken Tame. Mr. O'lt 'ALLY said, he would shrink from entrusting the Agency of the Association to any man. lie did not think they wanted an Agent in London, mid if they did there were many gentlemen who +could cheerfully perform that duty without rem otralion. Mr. APDonnell married a Protestant wife, and there. fore- - (Here there wets loud marks of disapprobation expressed by the Mei. ~) Csiainuax said, that it wu not right to say any thing alsoia anj matt's wife whatever. Mr. O'REILLY salt he wanted to propose an amendment. He asserted that Mi. .11•Donsiell had his child baptised by the Pro testant Minister of St. Ilellfge . / pariah. (Mitch disapprobation.) Ile came fora stil as Mr. M•lbantell'a accuser. He went to St. George's church to ascertain the fact : he saw the vestry book of St. Oiiiree's church, arid would hand ill a copy of the entry of the cyrtifieste. Missing.) Ile would more as an amendment, that the um...iteration attic appointment mid raom.cration of Mr. i.ness M•Dminell, as agent to the Catholic Association, should be adjituttied sine dir. Mr. Kin watt inquired of Mr. O'Reilly, if it was a male or fe male child of Mr. M'lbunseirs which was baptised at St. Georges church ? r. tl•R[lt.t.r said it was a female. Mr. Kistwsx said that nothing was nmee common In families than to have the male children educated as (tatludica, and the fe male as Protestants, where the father was a (•atholic and the mo ther a Protestant. Mr. llPponnell had married a Protestant lady. and therefore it was not strange that he should have • child reared in the religion of Its mother. The amendment of the gentleman was evidence of that fanatical spirit which should nut prevail in the owns of the I 'at hol ie A suiciation. II ear. ) . _ _ After Pone further and elarnorousliillCllllllloll, the question of ad. journno nt for a week was carried unanimously. Mr. I l'Cux ?I r r. stated, that he had an Orange document to submit to the turtling, which lie should take leave to read. It wm p d, and bore the original signature, and a seal, bearing the tot;irt ,, iiio of King William's head. It pmreased to be an account of the Wt . -early stiertitig of the New Orange Asaneiation, held wo the Ist of Novroilwr, 1821, at the $o al hotel, College-green. The reading of wlttle loots or this document excited great laugh ter. The following are estracts:— . . . _ '• Moved by Itt;flier 3lonaell , and seetmded by Brother Patter. *en, that 1:o:ou.1 Witham Verner is the only lit and plotter person to rertsent the Orangemen in the liumvial rarlbunetit--Resolved that we olio PI itil.rt him, not may with our votes and interest, but with mar lives foul firtunes, on the nest vacancy ! •' As several documents 'elating to this Institivion have found their arty into that ho•bed of sedition, the Catholic Auociation, it is resolved That the greatest precaution be used to prevent the re. eurrrnre rat such a circumstance." Mr. IeCtiNNELL gave titmice of a motion for a petition to Par. 'lament, grormiled on that doctrinent. which, he said, contained a threat of int, Hering, to the eaten' of blood and massacre, in the election of a Mender of Parliament. The document was nut equi. vocal— the object of the Orangemen was blood and murder. TILE .015111.1 N P.LOYEMENT. We (the WafrrArd Otroxwk)ltave been politely favoured with the following sequel of this curious ranalice : " A short time after the arrival cf the Dublin mail-teach in this city, tie Sunday, the 11th instant, Henry Aleork, Esq. a Illegal. trate for this county, having seen in the I'oerespowlent newspaper all account of the elopement of Mrs. 'Wields with Mr. John Joshua Pim, of the city of 'Milan, and that that gentleman had defrauded persona in Dublin of large sums of money, and that he also de frauded the Bank of Ireland to the amount (as the Cerrespondent states) of 7001., the above-named Magistrate immediately sent a Buccal messenger to sergeant Kelly and the police at 'Meissner East, ordering them to arrest Mr. Pim, and bring him forthwith before aim, as Mr. Alenek u as aware that Mr. Pim had gone then after I;e was discharged on Saturday, in the hope of getting off to England in one of the packets, but fortunately no packet had are rived, and there being none at this aide of the I 'Simnel, Mr. Pim, of ei , llfrie, could not proceed ; In consequence thereof, fearing Isis being again arrested, he hired a jaunting-car at Dunmore on Sun day morning, and proceeded from thence on his way to Cork, to embark there if possible. Sergeant Kelly, on getting Mr. Al. cock's letter, loot no time in communicating with Ale. Ilely, Chief of Police, rationed at TranlOre, who tame, accompanied by Kelly, to' Waterford, to have an interview with Mr. Alenek on the sub. jeet. Mr. Alcoa, deeming the arrest of Mr. Pim a matter of serious consequence to the public, immediately ova the Chief Con stable coming to him, issued his warrant fie Mr. Pint's arrest,' charging him with suspicion of having defrauded several per sons of large sums of money, and also a suspicion of defraud ing the Dank of Ireland of seven hundred pounds, and re quiring hint to be brought before him for (unites. examination. With this warrant Mr. Ilely, the Chief Constable, with Sergeant Keil,, left this city, at a quarter before ten o'clock on Sunday night, on their way to I/ling/mean, where Mr. Aleock had every reason (from information lie had received) to think Mr. Pim would sleep on that night, with directions to proceed after hint to Cork, stould lie not be moue top with at Ilungarvan. About four hones after the (:hie( Conatahlr's departure troll; the city, Mr. Deane arrived in it from and waited on Mr. Aleock, and informed him that he had been difrauded by Mr. Pint of 30Of. and that Mr. Pint was supposed to lii.ve with him property to a vast amount, of which he defrauded several melons in Dublin, and that he was on his way to Dunmore in pursuit of him ; but on Mr. Airsick in forming hint of the steps he had taken, and that he had every reason to think thar slr. Pim would be arrested, and in Water ford in a few hours, he desisted from the pursuit. Mr. Aleock has written to the Dank of Ireland, and to the head I lttfice of Pollee in 'Dublin, concerning this most important stair. The ('hie( Constable arrived in this city, with Mr. l'im in his cus tody, at live o'clock yesterday, having arrested him at hunger. van; anti having brought hin t before Mr. Alcock lie was, after a shot; examination, remanded for further examination this day, at one o'clock." The 11141.1 in Jour oral of Wedne.day says, that the answer sent to Waterioril by the of llublin is, that their transactions snh Mr. l'im are merely mereantile, he having given bills for the money advaneed to him. There ran be, therefore, nothing to war rant a charge against him nit that ■core. T(► TILE EDIT on OP THE BRITISH PRESS. your scientific tnll - 777 II di doubtless feel anxious to hear of what is pauing with regard to the carriages now building by Mr. Brown, the celebrated inventor of the vacuum engine, I feel pleasure in being able to detail, Mr their information. so much of his mode of propelling a carriage with that engine as 1 have at prevent been able to socertain. _ _ ▪ It appears that hitherto the engineers have erred considerably in vainly attempting to move a hainnotive carriage with the name celerity up the steepest tulle which would be used along level ermine'. Thin error air. Blown has, as far as I can understand, ingeniously avoided. Ile applies two sets of wheels to the axle on which his carriage wheels are alibied ; and thus, in an instant. is enabled to increase the velocity at the exlw•nse of his power ; or, when ascending a hill, to lessen his speed in the same proportion ■nd increase his power, by which means he will more slowly up the hill, but with certainty ; while his yel e veny on a l eve l road may be four or six tunes greater than on an acclivity, and as the weight of Mr. Brown's engine ran never be an obstacle, the hills may thus be slinely aseended, as well as the level roads swiftly traversed. The propelling power may, I believe, be applied either to the fore or the hind wheels, and of course the vehicle can be steered either in front or behind, according to circumstances. 31r. Brown *190,1 understand, intends to place all his machinery nm iptillgi, anal to work the wheels by the application of straps or belts, by which contrivance any shaking or casual jerk cannot 11911. riously affect the machine. I NIP/ I shall be able, on some future occasion, to renew this subject, so interesting to men of science and to the public; and I am, Sir. you: constant reader, Paddington, N0v.17. ti. U. The penitentiary at Milbank having been re-opened about three months back, is occupied by about one hun dred male convicts, who have been sentenced to seven years transportation. Scrupulous attention is paid to their pled h. and an increase has been made in the quantity of food maimed. Females will be admitted nest spring. ANO MIS MAN SIIOT NY A SellINO-i;I'N Mon day an accident happened .ot Gate Wood, near eantley. In the t&enee of the rum keeper, an assistant was left to feed the ph e asants, when unfortunately treading on the wire a ttAched to a spring-gun, it went off, and the pour man ree,ived the contents in his legs and thighs. Though severely w ttttt we understand he is in a fair way of recovery.—Ameo,der All possible investigation into the late birthd murder at lioston continues to he made by the Magistrates. Since the Cormser's Inquest, depositions have been taken and Tk ,, nt.ts Parker (after being contionteit with Richard Taylor and Hannah his wife. who gave stron4 testimony respecting etressions dropped by Parker before he iiaitteil Boston) has been eoun 1111 l tett to g:itki by the Nlagisirates, until further illforlll3Lloll may elucidate the theadful Mystery. • Tat voltaic Y I%IA-refl.—Dennison, who in August last, for a small wager, walked forty miles in twelve hours, at Stockport Moor. in a pair of clogs weighing Vbs., can he baziteil ter 100/. to p.erurtn the Barclay match, and to do one load i: in clogs. MARSH, STRACE . T, F.WATLEROY, AND GRAIIAJf. The Committee appointed by the Creditors of the above Arm, at the Freemasons"Favern, the 12th inst. met, accord ing to appointment, on Friday last, to take into considera tion the best possible mans of prosecuting the new Com mission, and to receive the report of the Sub-Committee, who had been deputed to wait upon a number cf gentlemen selected by the Committee as proper persons to be proposed, at the Crnerai Meeting of Creditors, for Assignees. It was considered nca•l-sary, from the courtly on and intricacy of the bankrupts' books, that not less than live Assignees should be appointed. The three Gentlemen who compoved the Sub-Com mittee, reported that they had Called at the batik in likrnera-street, and that in consequence of their inquiries they discovered that the stun of &Mad. hail been drawn out by the daughter of Mr. Marsh, on the I Ith September; and that another stun (t,l $ll. lon.) had, on the same day, been drawn out by Mr. Stracey, in behalf of his father; and the asa:gnees, in constqiienee, hail written to request the said sums of money to he returned, and they expected to recover the same for the benefit ef the creditors ; so that this pod, if nothing els., has residual from the exer tions of the Committee. Another extraordinary discovery was made, via. that bills to the amount of Vii,ooo/. were placed in the hands of one Win. (garcon, for the purpose of Cicala discounted, and to he paid into the house of Stone and Martin. It appeared that Mr. Stoical had bin made acquainted with this arrangement ; but 101 till! I ith • Mr. Stracey wrote a letter to Burton to retain the said 20.000/. bills or money, and not to pay it over to Stone and Martin ; but which letter, Burton informed the Gen tlemen of the Committee, he had received too late to pre vent his paying 10,0 ant, which he had discounted that morning, the 11th September. Burton seemed in the greatest distress of mind, saying that his prospects were now Vitally ruined. . - It was stated that the new commission, applied for by Mr. Seymour. the old attorney of the bankrupts, would le opposed by the present Comtnittee and the old assignees, who were determined to impound the said commission, &c. The Committee resolved, that Mr. Knight, their ho norary secretary, should insert a notice, then drawn up, in the British Press, and three other Morning Papers, cmt vening a general ineeting of the creditors for the 29th inst. at the Freemasons"Favern. It appears that assets have already been realized to a sufficient amount to pay a dividend of Ss. in the pound, which is expected to take place in January next. The Committee adjourned until next Friday. NAST INDIA SHIPPING. Mauritius. ria Bardmuz.—A letter has been received from the Mauritius, dated Aufzust 14. bringing account of the arrival of the Mulgrave Castle, Ralph, from London ; and the Gilmore, Laws, from Bengal, having 900 cheats of indigo on board, on the 13th August ; and the Ganges, Tucker, from &livid, on the 9th Auenst. ._,.. The Barossa, Hutchinson, was daily expected at the Mauritius, from Bengal. The Lang, [Auk, would proceed from New South Waltz to the Mauritius. Ship spoke milli.—The Morley, Holliday. from London, bound to Madras and Bengal, was spoke with on the 27th of September, in lat. 2. 10 S. long. 23 W. SH/PP/NG Tli LLB; ENCE. FROM LLOYD'S I.IST. FALMOUTH. Now. hack the Ocean, Cant, for Tene. rifle, and the Atlas, Reed, tor Charleston. The outward-bound ride all well. PLYNOUTN, NOV. 18.—Arrired the Blessing, Strange, from Newfoundland, in ltl d iys. WEYMOUTH. Nov. Ill.—The outward-bound in Portland Roads still remain wind bound, all well, about 2b sail. PoIITIIM OIT T it. Nov. outward bound remain all well. No arrivalaur DLAL, Nov. 19,1.. Neither the Coventry, Horn, nor the Barclay, Ferries, parted from their anchors and cables, an was reported yesterday, by error of a boatman; they rode out the gale, and are now (p.m.) all well. The whole of the outward-bound have sailed, except the Lady East, convict ship, and are round the South Fore land, prat" eding down Channel, with a fair GaAscagun, Nov. IV—Arrived the Elitism, Stephens, from Petersburg,' ; Princes Ibuillnn , —, ' ram J e e, t y ; Four Foreman, from ditto ; Resolution. Crockford, from ditto ; Tiger, Duke, front Vera I . :Ur Nancy, Candler, from Lisbon ; Rn. cheater, Spittall, from 4 'port° ; Elect's, Robinson, front I'hilade4- phis ; Union, Fleck, front Riga; Bramin„ Rawson, from Bilhaa; Mary, Bridges, from Jamaica ; and the Britannia. Garth, from Valentia.—Sailed the Perseverance, Maughan, fur flamburgh ; and the Nepaa. Trat!er, for Gibraltar. LI VERT:OOI.. Nov. 11t.—'this morning at nine it blew a strung gale. A brig and a schooner are on shore in !tootle Ray, and two boats have also been washed up there • one has Ant, of' Liverpool, And the other Daniel. Connell, on the stern. The Mary Ann, of Whiteharen, sunk in the Rock Chatinel—crew saved. Arrived f e hall& Itookh, . leisure, front MaClll. in 2; days. and was driven nn shore on the Mile-house Rocks; Relgrave, Fleming, from Riu Janeiro; and the Sisters, Reed, from New York, sailed 2.311 ult. Boscasir. fr. Nov. 18.--A boat has been found in ‘l"itienicarth Bay, about 14 feet' marked Londonderry. CARDIGAN, Nov. 111.—The ltetsey, Sage, from Belfast, came into harbour yesterday evening. . _ Last Now:l7.—Tlie John, 111`1)onnt.11, of Frawalturgh, hound co 'net, foundered off the Illasquets, 2d inst. The no..t-r and one of the crew drowned. WHITEN AVE X, Nov. I7.—The John Eschlin, firm Gibraltar and Douglas to Ilelfust, in attempting this harbour, struck between the piers and sunk; she has been hove in this tide; the cargo will he 'awed, in a damaged state ; but it is feared the vessel will be wrecked. Pants, Nov. IG—The Eglile. Casey, arrived at Nantes, 2Rth ult. from rinadsioune, fell in with, on the 17th July, the brig Mercury, of beutlun, dismasted and abandoutd, (ruin which she souk a chain cable. MALTA. OCT. 20.—The Lord Hobart packet will sail for Eng. land on t h e al instwlt. ST. Jout s, NEw IIitt•NSWICE, SEPT. 30.—The ship Wil liam, hound to Europe. drilled on shore on Sand Point, the 27th instant, and has not yet been got off. OCT. 7.—The Peggy. b iund to Jamaica, is put back leaky. ()cr. IL—The I'rggy Nut been repaired, and sailed again the 10th inst. The Archibald Lowell, trona St. Thom" in beating into this harbour an the Bth instant, struck on the Herring Ledge, and was considerably injured. !I, AUG. 11.—The Ganges. front Calcutta, arrived here the thh instant, and the Mulgrave Castle, (nun London, yes terday. The Gilmour pails in about a week; she has 800 chests of indigo on boAnl. The Ming is daily expected from Newfound. land ; and the Barossa, from Calcutta. Arrived MT Whitby. the Resolution, literacy, from Davis' Straits, with 8 fish. Inn tuns. Th e Active, Emit' Newry, was driven on shore on Thurs day, at Liverpool, and tilled with water. VEssEt.% SPOKEN a • tTrt.—The William Ashton, Quebec to Liverpool, 12th hart. by the Olive Branch, Penon, arrived at Pool. On Saturday afternoon the Fri.nsbury transport, Lieut. Kneeshaw, arr.ved at Portsmouth from Cape Coast, which place she left on the 9th of August ; Acra the 4th, and St. Thoinas'a the 19th Scp;?inber, bringing the following invalided officers of the army and navy :—Capt. Dowson, and Lieutenants Clements, White, and Joblin, of the African Corps ; Lieutenants Thompson and Nash, of the Victor ; Lieutenant Atherton, of the Maidstone ; and Mr. Ibisenherg, Midshipman of the Swinger : also a few in valided soldiers. Eight men, women, and children died on the passage. Lieutenant Cartwright and Ensign l'niacke, of the Afrieati Corps; Mr. Meyrick, Mid shipman of the Victor, and Mr. Roussel!, Midshipman, of the Maidstone (formerly of the Thetis), had died recently of the fryer incident to that deleterious climate. —All has been quiet within the larders of the Settle ment of Cape ('oast, since the discomfiture and dis persion of the Ashantee army. in July last. A report prevailed at Acra, that the insubordination and discon tent excited among the Adrintees. by the signal defeat of the plans of their King (Milo Ascii%) to drive die English out of the country, hail cost the King his life and kingd ; the Dunquiras haring taken advan:age of his &tillerless situation, to attack and plunder his territ.oy and capital. The remaining Ilzitith troop: at Cape l'4laat were tolerably healthy, as were the officers and crews of Commo.iore squadron. The Maidstone and Victor were left at St. Thomas's ; the limn amt Swinger at Acra and ('ape Coast. The Victor bail just taken, in the Bight of Benin, a Spanish schooner, with '4O slaves on board. The infamous slave trade was carrying on with the greatest vigour. A us csr.—lt is not generally known that a man may be now arrested for tot. the Act requiring the del►t to be ISt. or upwards, not having be .n renewed last Smsion. This must have happened through ilesizti or no:ligetice. most pr,sbably the latter. MR. F4UN77,EROT. Notwithstanding the arguments urged by the Counsel of Mr. Fauntleroy were overruled, on the Motion for arresting the Jody ;vent, they, on further deliberation, considered that there ware good grounds to justify them in applying for a Writ of Error; and they accordingly signed a Certificate to that effect, which was sent to the :I=3-0 fteral together with the written Argument they had in orde r to obtain his Fiat, without which the Writ of E could not be obtained. The answer inn to this application, by the Attorney-General, was, that considering the delicate situa tion in which he stood, (the Learned Gentleman having conducted the prosecution) he should decline giving any answer until he bad coinuittinl the Solicitor-General. Carly in the week, it erns intimated that the Report was to be made on Friday, and the petitions, on behalf of the unfortunate GentLman, were required to be sent to hie Solicitors no the pre ceding day. so that they might be delivered at the Secretary of State a (like previous to the Report ; in the course of Wednesday, however, it was ascertained. that Saturi:ay, instead of Friday, was certaioly appointed foe his Majesty to be in town to receive the re port of September anti (ktoher Sessions. We gave copies of die m•titioris from Mrs. ratintleroy, one from the private friends of Mr. Fauntieroy, and a third for the signature of the public, recom mending the unhappy Gentleman to mercy, on account of the peculiar circumstances of the case. The two latter have been very numerously signed. In the coupe of the present week two other petitions have (teen prepared. ore from the Creditors of the bank tog-hook, soliciting for a delay of the execution, on the ground that the pnaetter could give material wistative in elucidating the accounts; and the other fir the signature of such individuals as consider the punishment of death ought r..it to le indicted fur forgery. The latter, in two days only, received nearly IMP signatures, and it is considered, that it a little Linger time bad been allowed. many thousands would have gladly signed it, to evince their opinion of the extreme severity of the law in raies of forgery. On Friday, it was notified to Mr. Forbes that the Right Ho. nourahle, Robert Peel, the princ i p a l Secretary of State for tt,. Home Department, would receive the petitions at his house, in Stanhope -street. Mayfair, at any time before eleven o'clock on Saturday morning. The petitions sit re accordingly taken up by Mr. Forbes and 3lr. 'limner to Mr. Peel, win, with ;rem urbanity, granted them an audience, received all the petitions from thr., hands, and very kindly aniured these gentlemen that he wonLi take them himself to the Council. The King arrived at Carlton l'alare about twenty minutes after twelve o'clock, and at one the Council assembled, when the lit cooler was introduced and made his report of the following c 0..- victs, who were capitally convicted in September Sessions, via :-- Joseph Hickman Joseph Harwood, barn, afoot Wm. Rani., Letitia Pickers, Herwge Sales, Samuel 'Wadley. William Leary, Wiliam Sullivan, Thomas Harman, George Herring. William Taylor, William Lawrence, lieewge 'River. Richard Taylor. '1•1- synth! Taylor, Thomas Dowse, (home Smith, John Hunter, Wii liam Sparkes, James Raker, Oriorgelden, Ileorge Richards rih-s Ritchie, John Martin, William Rolfe:— When they were all respited, except Joseph Harwood. a lad of 111 years of age, who bad been convicted of highway robbery an Hounslow Heath, accompanied with ci uelty, and he was ordered for execution on Thursday next. The Council was occupied until near five o'clock in excising the Report of the above teenden, and it was then intimated that not... of' the convicts in the October Sessions would he reported mini Ca. next week. A gentleman, deeply interested in the fate of Mr. Fatintleroy, was in wailing; and the ~,,, ntent he under told du Report stood on e% he ran with extraordinary speed to Sens. , . ansioas to communicate to Mr. F. the first intelligence. M.. Wontner, however, fearing that some mistake might occur. at: that Mr. F.'. feelings might be unnecessarily agitated. slush' u.i: allow the gentleman to see Mr. F. until something official should arr:ve ; bus he permitted him to write a .hart nine, stating, that Ito had come front the west end a the town, and had every reitautt u. believe that the Report was postponed. Mr. ratintleroy WAS at this time awaiting with calm resignation, and great cmposure, the decision of his fate; his brother and son were with him ; and, on receiving the note from his friend. In. requested Mee Wormer to allow him in have an interview ith dn. gentleman. This request, however, for the reasons befure-itteii !limed, was not acceded to. Immediately after the Council broke up, the Recorder sent let t,ts to Mr. Forbes and Mr. limner, acquainting them that the Repots of the October Sessions was postponed until Wednesday next, ant. that the Judges would attend at resttninster, on Tuns's?, to he. the arguments of Conned on the points of law. Mr. Broderick, we understand, is to argue the case on the part of Mr. Fauntlemy Din etly Mr. Harmer received the Recorder's letter he wait, upon his client, and communicated to him the contents, and :t the same time told him of the kind manner in which Mr. Peel had taken charge of the petitions. The unhappy expressed in the warmest terms the gratit u d e h e felt to tha gentleman, and also to hie friends and the public for the hint,' et. tercet they had taken in his fate, and said, if he was doomed to do-. that he hoped ha should be the last person to suffer tor the crime forgery. Mr. Fauatleroy has been very unwell during the week, and lees attended by Mr. Box, the surgeon of the prison, and also by M.. Wadd, a medical friend, with whom he has been many years ac. qualnted. Mr. Faundcroy, although considerably mended, is it... recovered. On Friday last, Dr. Cotton, the Ordinary. administered the sa crament to Mr. Fauntleroy and his wife, and also to his brother. and two old and esteemed friends, who had expressed a desire t., join him in this sacred rite. Mr. Fauntlensys son was present, and the scene is described as having been truly solemn and affecting. The following Is a correct statement of the number of signatures to the different i efitions on behalf of 31r. Fauntleroy : Signatures to the general petition - - 11,943 Friends' petition . - . •2.1.1 • . Petition, on the ground that forgety ought not to be punished with death—in two days - 1,449 Total 13,62.; CONDEMNED SERMON. Yesterday morning a sermon was reached in the Chapel of Newgate, by the Rev. Mr. Cotton, in consequence of the approach ing extteu. ion of Joseph Harwood, on Thursday next. Duncit the whole of Saturday, the most persereering endeavours 16t1.. made to obtain a ticket for admission to the Chapel, as it was the:, expected that the fate of Mr. Fauntlcroy would have been derided. A great number made application to Mr. iVontner, the Ooverno:, but that gentlemar. gave a direct refusal, even to his own friernb„ and referred them to the Sheriffs, as the only medium througb which their wishes were likely to be gratified. It was stated that the worthy Sheriffs hail issued more orders than would fill ti gallery; hence, yesterday morning, before the commencement et. service, even the turnkeys were precluded from admitting friend. It turned out, however, that very few orders wer presented, therefore a number of the public were admitted, s that the north gallery was crowded ; but it was quite evident that, owing to the absence of .Me. Fauntleroy„ several of them were mu '• disappointed, as to them lie was the paint of ' , traction, rather eh .•: the commiseration of die fate of the unfortunate youth brio,: them, who was soon to expiate his crimes by the forfeiture of f: life. The lower part, and southern gallery of the Chapel, were eon - pletely crowded with prisoners. Those who remain to he reportr.l entered last, and took their seats in the condemned pew, by the unhappy Harwood, who was accompanied by Mr. liaLr that fientl.mian having been engaged with hint in prime acne,: of devotion. The congregation immediately sang the blur . e••• Hymn, after which the Reverend Ordinary read the Ritual of tCt Church in a most impressive manner, in which be was joined rh: miserable youth, whose appearance exhibited tokens of Oils and resignation; indeed he appeared to be completely abstrat,:,t from the world. The Reverend Ordinary delivered an appropriate discnurse I,:t. the !look of Job, chap. six. ter. '2l. " Dave pity upon me, l a.•• pity upon are, 0 ! ye. my friends, for the hand of the Lend its; ! touched me." The Reverent., Divine csik oceasion to reina-k. tun. • it often fell to the lot of the must upright and pious to endure t.v,ii .. afflictions in this world, which were permitted by God for “: . i purposes ; on the other hand, the affliction and distrtss into a .v. the ungodly were plunged, arose helm their pursuit in the pat:. : : vice, and therefore t - ould not he viewed as merciful visitations. U.,. as chastisements, consequent on a breach of the Divine Law. Ti Reverend Gentleman then alluded to the offence with whiei ft:, prisoner had been charged and convicted, and for which the is.: a - • ful penalty of the law awaited him. lie directed his discwv- t.-. I him in t h e most path?tie manner, and lamented to see one LI t! i. ' I bloom 01 youth then about to be cut ofd in the midst of his yea . •• P.lllf youth," said he, " I pity you from my very soul !' Pi - exhoeted hint to look up to that Divine Goodness, wh,, 1,,.; pity in store for the truly penitent believer. He enjoined hots : . remember the grace and merry displayed by the Saviour in tit, ...i• of the dying thief ; and reminded him, that God was the ‘a.:. - I merciful and beneficent Being as form, ay. and that he had stt,e ... by himself that he would rather the wicked should turn to him A.., live titan die in their iniquity. In conclusion, the Iter.l Military addressed hirnse/f to the rev:•••• . and exhorted those who sit lately had the prospect of a spoc,i , solution before them, to be grateful to him who had " rcii..-.• - •• . them from death, and enabled them to walk in the land ..: , , living." He also, in foredile language, exhorted the spr,•,- 0 , to take warning by the unhappy late of the voting man before t o y • •. and remember that it was only the r.-straining hand o f G o d s , •• • made their situations different. Ile hoped that while they eh'. , '..1 . ' [ the crime, and endeavoured to avoid sinful practices, they •t,,,;, hearken to the request contained in the text, and pity the of1;•,.tl•r. At the conclusion of the service the unhappy youth appe,,-..... a most exhausted condition, hut he sin recovered throw::: t'... aasistance of restoratives. and was ermined to retire to the vc",•.. where he was immediately attended by both the Sherifli, v' • 1 1 had been present at the solemn service. He expressed hum d.. , perfeetle resigned to his impending fate, and said be would pt,t, • death to a relapse into his former dissolute habits of life. The a - orilty Sheri& have made every inquiry relative to his e ... •, but nothing appeartal calculated to invalidate the evidence att1.:11,., on the trial. The fight between lithkon and CAnnun will take to-morrow on ‘Varwick. Have-course. Another battle i% expected between O'Neale and IS - win. The match will probably be made on TLursday,t,•~;, at the Fi ves Ucurt. The Shrewsbury paper insists that Ned Turner's y is entirely owing to his drinking the salubrious waters :)!.. Llandritialothl. ~