The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-10-12 00:00:00

CIFITOL OF THE UNITED STATES. _ . This immerse pile covers an extent of one and a-half seem sad 1826 feet. Its length of front is 350 feet ; the depth of its wings 120 feet; the projection of the centre, including steps, di feet; west projection 83 feet, making the whole depth of the centre 268 feet. The height of the wings to the top of the centre dome,l4o feet. The'ffnratett length of the representatives room in the south wing, is 95 f ed; its greatest height is 60 feet—great:st length of the Senate Chamber in the north wing, 74 feet ; greatest height f e et. The great central room, whose top is the dente, is 96 feet in diameter, and 96 feet high ; the library room i s ri by 34 feet, and 36 feet high. in the Capitol likewise ire e variety of rooms for committees and officers connected with the two branches of the national legilature ; on the lower door is a large room where the Supreme Court of the United States hokts its sessions. The grounds of the Capitol are enclosed within an iron railing, and embrace more than 20 acres, Now that the work on the Capitol is not completed, these grounds present the uncouth appear sem of temporary sheds and buildings in their rough state. and rubbish of stones and other materials for builsting.— Wartliegtoa Paper. LITERARY GLEANINGS. Na XLIV. the subject, that, in 1784, a wanr was made at Bootle's of twenty to one that they were to he found in that iniMit able poem. Dovicrt was referred to as the arbiter, when I he ridiculed the idea of consulting him on the subject, say ing, " Every fool knows they are is Hudibras." °zonal SELWYN, who was present, said to DOIDPELT, " Pray, Sir, will you be good enough, then, to inform an old fool, who is, at the same time, your wise worship's very humble servant, in what canto they are to be found ?" Dodaley took down the volume, but he could not find the passage; the next day came with no better meccas, and the sage bibliopole was obliged to confess, " that a man might be ignorant of the author of this well-known couplet, without being absolutely a fool." Butler has, indeed, two or three passages somewhat similar ; the one that conies nearest is the following in fludibras, book iii. canto iii. verse 243, " For thou that Sr, ma fight again, Which he can never do that's slain." The fact, however, is, that the couplet, thus erroneously ascribed to the author of Hudibras, occurs in a small vo lume of miscellaneous Poems, by Sir Jour; MINNes, written in the reign of CHA rt.rs THE Sccown, which !in now become extremely scarce. The original of the couplet may, however, be traced to much higher authority, even to DEXCHITHEN es, who has the following expression:— Lt Courctnawcsa.—Among the litetsry pecu liarities of the present age, there is nothing more con. temptible than the zeal which some persons discover in detecting a similarity of sentiment between two authors, and charging the latest with direct and wilful plagiarism. The fact is, that, in many eases, the Imitation is uncon scious and stokannitional ; and that the individual, accused sd appropriatiag to 'tunes:lf the labours of others, bas only written " what oft was thought, but ne'er so well ex pressed." In such eases, the phrase literary coincidence is more proper than the epithet /dig/orient. It is remarkable, too, on the other hand, that many lines of our poem, which have become popular quotations, and familiar in out mouths as bosteehold gods, arc either direct plagiarisms, or ascribed erroneously. A few instances will illustrate those remarks; and, first, of literary coinci deheeli. In the tragedy of King Lear, there is a /Image which bears a strong resemblance to one in Lucretius • yet no one will accuse oat- immortal bard of having pilfered from the Roman philosopher, except, perhaps, at second-haml. The two passages will exhibit the coincidence:— " "'vitiates locum lorabri (omelet, et Imam en, rui tam= in vitt restet unnerve roalbruto."—Lttcarms. " Thou must be patient: we came esr:ng hithee: Thou know'st, the brat time that We smell die air, We wattle and cry- Irby+ we are born, we erg that we are come 'fo this great stage of fools."--Stiatartsat. While on the subject of Shaimpeare, it may be men tioned, that the hacknizd quotation, from our great poet, " Arlie • Move" asi =lair parw;rits,4 - - • of which the English lines are almost a literal translation. THE DYING DAUGHTER TO HER MOTHER. Mother ! when these unsteady lines Thy lone averted eyes shall sec, Thi• hand that writes. this heart that pines, Will cold, quite cold, and tranquil be. That guilty child so long disowned Can then, bleicthought I no more offend ; And, shouldst th6it deem my crimes atoned, 0 deign oiy orphan to befriend t That nrphan. who with trembling head '• We ne'er shall look upon his like spin," appears :o be almost a literal tranCatioti of the • • " Qrsxdo odium intruieng parent 7" of Home, which, if Shakapcare did not undentitod in the original. he might have horrowed through an triglich version. Admitting that the foregoing examples may be classed as mere literary coincidence', the tame apology can acarczly be allowed for the following. The beautiful line with which GiIAY ' S Elegy commences— " TLs curfew tolls the kneU of parting day," is obviously from a parrage in DANTE, which thus stands in Mr. Caty's translation:— " And pilfrim, newly on 1-,is road, •ith love, 'brine, dire bear the vesper bell from far, That saes to mourn fur the expiring day." Hefore quitting GRAY, it is worthy of rustic* that his line, " And leave the world to darkness and to me," is t.) be found in the BEGGAI . I Petition, where we have, " And lessen the world to wrdelteghtrer and me," which Gray had very evidently parodied. Every reader of English poetry recollects the beautiful yet simple . aspeeseiees of Gou saauxn, in hie " Edwin and Angelina, . " And sears began meow." Goldsmith, however, was not the grit to use it. It wears in Dryden's " Alexander's Feast," and In the " Es say on Criticism" of Pope ; and, last of all, it is found in Chatterton's poem, entitled, " The Death of Sir Charles Bawdin." This, and similar instances of plagiarism on the part of Cbatterton, are among the strongest proofs of the spuriousness of " Rowley's Poems," which must how ever be regarded as one of the noblest monuments of the genius of modern times. The following line in " Port's Eloise to Ahelard," " I Imes not yet forgot myself to stone," is evidently borrowed from a similar expres4on of Micron, " Forges thyself to marble." BLata, in his " Grave,' has favoured us with numerous instances of these " literary coincidences," if they are en titled to that indulgence, but it is to be feared that they are not merely set-Meats!. Among the number, the fol lowing will be recognised u having its prototype in Pope's " Elegy on an Unfortunate Lady." •• Sutler, like lamps in sepulchres. your ships ErJ.ghtens but yourselves. " Dun light+ of ::fe, that burn a lensed' of yssni, Useless, unseen. as lamps in sepakhrts."—Pots. Of popular quotations, the authors of which are not generally known, or which are not correctly appropriated, they. a-e numerous instances. The first one we shall men tioa is the line, " 1/1 SryZler., cmpitier sitars Charylehm." There is scarcely any quotation more common than this; and dew, who use it, tor the most part, ascribe it to Vie- GI: or Oyi, or some one of the classical writers. The fact, however, is, that the line in question is to be found 15 the "Alexandria' of Paul/ Gacvrtra, a French poet, of the thirteenth century, whose works were printed at Lyons in 1438. It forms part of a passage. in which the poet addresses Darius, when, in his flight from Alex ander, he falls into the power of Bolus. Consequently, the line, in the original, " Icsidis in Bcyilatn," &c. Another Latin quotation, by no means uncommon, and genersiiy ascribed to Horace, is " Soma! tneanivion =Des." It forms part of a verse, however, in an Eelozne of M AW. ILAN'ar an Italian poet, "De Honest° Amore." 'rhe whale is as follows: " fd eetlUMUSltinaluus, sew! iisinsit inns (Met S. " MANITANUI Wall, as the name ill3pOrll, a Dative of kl•w ruA, anal flourished during the fifteenth century. His works wrre first published at Paris, in three folio volumes, El Tile following line— " Queen Deus Tub perdees pike deimentat. - iv. perhaps, al frequently quoted as tuber of the preced ing, and, no doubt, is commonly considered to belong to one of the classical salters of Home • but it is no more than a literal version of a Greek iambic. in one of the 'TlT:cents of Euripides; and there is 40 classical authority dement°. as here used. to Engiish popular quotations. That beautiful ' Pleasures of Hope, - Lilt sagel.viaita, few and far between." almost literally from Blair's " Gra►e" whom " its ti• Us. r thou Vegeta. abort tad fur below 4." Review of the " Pleasures of Hops," this due highly praised for its originahlis. ;Ws lines—. " Ilan wants but little he,, beNiw, Not wash that LW, wig," from Tor its, who has in his " Night Thoughts,"— ' Man finis k littlr. no , that Mat knit " alu quotations have more engaged thr pens of the following:— " For he that Sabot and rant away Will live to fight another day." it. almost universally supposed to form a pert • ; and ea confident have even scholars been on To tt.ee will give my dying prayer :-- Cane. thou my dying prayer witlmand. And from my child withhold thy care O mist the veil which bides her cheek, Nor start her mother', tare to see, But let her look thy love bespeak,— For once that face was dear to thee. •thlne on,—and thnu'lt perchance forget The long, the mournful lapse of years, Thy coorb with tears of anguish wet, And e'en the guilt Which caused:those tears. Thy love Memel call to mind, And all thy past disdain forget,— Tisch keen reproach, each frown unkind, That crushed my hopes wtien last we met. But when I saw that angry brow, Both health and youth were still my own : O mother ! cooldc thou see me now, Thou would not have the heart to frown. Bat see I my orphan's cheek displays both yout h, and health's carnation lies, Such as on mine in tinnier days So fondly charmed thy partial eyes. Orer "*er her bloom a reil now draws, Chief her loved parent's pangs to see; And when thou think'st upon the cause, That paleness will have charms fur thee And thou wilt fondly press that cheek, Bid happiness its bloom restore, And thus in tenderest accents speak, " Sweet orphan, thou aluilt mourn no more." Dot wilt thou thus indulgent be? 0 ! am I not by hope begui:ed ? The long, long anger shown to me. Say, will it not pursue my child ? And must she suffer for my crime ? Ali ! no ;—forbtd it, gracious Heaven ! And grant, ()grant I in thy good time, That she be loved, and I forgiven Poems by Mrs- 00a. SILL TRADI..—IL gives us much pleasure to notice the introduction of a new branch of manufacture into Scot land. The silk manufacturers of this country have hither.. to had to purchase all their silk yarn in • prepared state from Macclesfield and other places in England. An enter prising Company having taken a portion of the handsome factory, recently erected by Mr. Campbell, in John -street, Bridgeton, the preparation of silk leas commenced. One of the flats is already fitted up with machinery, and nnother flat is fitting up. The machinery is driven by a thirty-two horse power engine. There are nearly lee persons employed in the throwing, winding, spinning of silk, and all the other preparations necessary to make it ready for the silk weaver. An experienced manager, from Macclesfield, is engaged to teach the learners. They are all hound for three years. The work is very light and i healthy. There are a pumbet of very young girls en ' gaged at it. There are some other factories putting up for the AMC manufacture in this neighbourhood; and ft promises to give employment to numbers, and do much good to this part of the country.—Gterrow Chronicle. RoM•s CATHOLIC HOLID•TII.—The numerous holy days reseribed by the Catholic Church have at all times been considered as giving a vital advantage to the manu facturers of this country, there being 110 impediment to success in manufacturing establishments more injurious than the interruption of labour Ly holydays. Capital ex pended in buildings and machinery must evidently be productive, in proportion to the quantity of work produced. if, therefore, instead of 32 Sundays, and two or three, or at most four, holydays in the course of the year, we had, as in Catholic countries, 40 or 50 holydays, on which machinery must be suffered to remain idle, it would be tan tamount to an increase of capital proportioned to the period of inactivity. The manufacturer who produces the largest quantity evidently works his capital to the greatest advantage ; and hence, in every establish went, it is a first principle that there should be the least possible suspension or loss of time in the working of ma chinery. 1: is well known, that in every attempt to estab lish machinery on the Continent, one of the greatest ob stades has been the frequent suspension of labour, by reason of the numerous holydays sanctioned by the Catholic church. This is said to have operated in a remarkable manner, on the establishments for spinning cotton at Bar celona and Lisbon, more than thirty years ago. We have reason to know that the inconvenience is severely felt at the present time, in the manufactories that have -risen up in different parts of the Continent of Europe. With machi nery constructed in England, or by English mechanics, it is hitherto found impossible to compete, either in quality or quantity—from the same quality of raw material—with the spinning machine of this etuntty. For this there may be various reaeons; but the frequent interruptions occa sioned by holydays is ascribed, by English superintendents of foreign t stablishmen ts, as cow.tucing more than any other cause to retard the manufacture. _ The Paris ripen contain the following account of the ravages of a wild and &operate wolf:—The arrondissement of Tonnerre, which last year suffered so much from a wolf, has lately been subject to a similar calamity in a more cruel degree. A furious wo:f has carried desolation into the communes of Argenteuil. Pasilly, Seery, and Villers les-hauts: fifteen persona have been seriously wounded by the animal, four have died, and little hopes are entertained of the remainder. Terror was now at its height, and up wards of three hundred persons were assembled under the order, of the Marquis of Louvois and Tanlay, to go in pursuit of the dangerous brut; when it was learnt that he hail fallen by the hands of two brave men, armed with a stick and • hay-fork. They were two brothers, named Saillot, labourers of Verdonnet, who thus courageously encountered a certain peril, to render their country an im portant service. This wolf was a female of the ordinary species. lie used to dart at her victim's face, and never let go till she had stripped the head of every particle of flesh. It was in this shocking state that the bodies of those who were killed were found ; and it is also thus that some unhappy beings have to linger a few hours, till the 'teeth they call for relieves them. Some emissaries of the Ranter', or Brysnites, are en gaged on the borders of Dorset and Devon, in introducing their doctrine among the cottages of the lower class. They appear to readily obtain the best bed and fare the homely roofs affurd. e have been informcil that the greater number of journeymen coachmakers who have remained out of em ployment for several weeks, have returre 1 to their respec tive establishments, without requiring any concession from their masters. We sincerely bone that our information may prove correct —Dalin raper. t flErnv No. I. ABSTRACT of as NET PRODUCE of the ItZTENUR of GREAT BRITAIN, io Thu Yowl eoded lOth Oct. 183 t, and O. LOW distinguishing the Quarters. 'Qualm ended h Jos ___ • dth July, Mt Customs • - Excise . . . Stamps . Taxes, includ. MR Armen of Property Ts: Pon Office . Miscellaneous Z. I 4,1463.146 8.847,132 1,686,810 1514,084 361.000 84,817 10th Oct: 1824. 64.071 Total Ordinary Revenue - Repayment by Austria - - 12.668,398 766,067 110,113,174 1'1.733,333 jit s 9s,te7 11,919,490 Applied esCon solidated Fund 11,017,48 i To Pa - kit. chequer 801, charged on the Ann. Duties . Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year - • 29(1,084 192,437 970,13 i Total . . 1,867 314 - 1,t71 7.113,017 1,75V,680 1,843,398 I 11,9E0,480 113,049,050 Ica ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years and Quartz, ended the 10th October, 102 t, and the 10th October, 1825: showing the Increase or Decrease on each Head thereof. TEARS ISIDRO OCT• 10. increue. Decrease I QUARTERS IND.OOT. toi t Inertias. Dorms. 1824. 1825. • 1824. 1825. ££•XXi £ £ £ - £ Guiana' - . . 10,2711,243 14,306,152 4,027,909 ,' 3.240,272 5,2713.455 2,038,183 Stoic,' - . . 24.319,852 21.620,714 . - 2,699,138 7,113,017 5,154,858 - - - 1,958,159 Stamps - 6,873.874 6.997,016 323.142 1.759,880 1.823,519 63,839 I Poet t/fEce 1.435.000 1.64/1,000 62.000 376.600 379,000 4,090 Taxes - - . . 4,880,106 4.1475,340 95.234 481,968 474.451 . - - 7,535 klucellaneous - - 309.017 363,565 51,548 79,113 76,379 - - -- 2.734 47,900,092 49,763,787 4,562,833 2,699.138 : 13,049,050 13,186,644 2,108,022 1,968,428 Deduct Decrease - - - 2,690,138 Deduct Decrease - 1,968,428 Increase on the Year . - 1.863.895 :, Increase on the Quarter 137.594 _ _ Quarters ended sth April, 1825. E. 2,277,216 6.676.448 1,714,812 iih July, 11825. Z. 3.936,641 4,249.&15 1,822,646 10th Oct. 11126. 2,836,463 869,000 80,926 1,0(4.633 112,493,521 No. 111. INCOME and CAA ROE on the CONSOLIDATED FUND, in the Quarters ended the 10th of October, 1824 and 1825. Quarto. ended Oct. 1825. for the verb To come to line in the " 44 I is borrowed at we I,a v e Like t Yet. in a R. thought was I Goiaessyr! 44 N , s:3;en fron .. Few ropuli critics than th i,ete iir.es 1440,2141 • Year maid , Oet. 141, • r - -1694. I Bth Jan. I 1625. s. I C. 10.278343 2,814,841 24 319.1102 8,646,663 6,673,874 1,636,032 4,63031* .1,980448 1,439,006 366,000 309,017 1 126,571 47,900,002 1 13,571,062 2,600,000 i 60,400,0011 13,671,066 4 7,08 0 417 13,671,012 3,296,055 42 17,820 - M 4400,0112 13,671,066 1,997,071 6,963,338 1,611,311 Customs . Excise - Stamps . Post-Othix 1:;comE. Taxes - Miscellaneous Surplus Third Claes, Civil List . • To Cash brought to this Account, to re place the like Sum issued out of the growing Prodaae of the Consolidated Fuud In Ireland, fat public Sendai s COMBINATION OF SEAMEN IN THE UN/TED STA Tl. S. A cue interesting to nautical men was lately tried in the District Court of the United States, sitting at New York. It was the cunt of the United. States against the crew of the ship Criterion. It appeared upon trial, that nine of the Criterion's crew, after signing the shipping articles, and going on board, refused to do duty, on the plea that there was one man abort. It appears that on the 10th of June, the Criterion being ready for sea, the crew was ordered to weigh anchor, but nine of them refused.—The next day a similar order was also disobeyed. The Captain was consequently obliged to procure a gang of riggers so take the vessel to sandy Hock, hoping, that after the ship&ad passed the light-house, his men would come to a sense of their duty ; but when the pilot and riggers were about to leave the ship off Sandy Hook, the men still persisted in their obstinacy. The ship, of course, was necessarily obliged to return, and anchored again in the North River on the following Monday. On Wednesday, the sailors w re taken before Judge Thompson, and not being able to justify their conduct, were committed to Bridewell to take their trial for a revolt. The Criterion was thus detained, at heavy expense, until the gist of June, when she proceeded to sea with a new crew. On the trial, the proof guilt was positive; but it was argued that the law was not clear as to making this offence a revolt ; but the Learned Judge, in a clear and satisfac tory manner, made it evident that the offence, in its proba ble results, might amount to the charge in the indictment of revolt—that it was an offence against which the laws bad provided—and one, if not punished, might occasion incalculable loss, vexation, and inconvenience, to merchants and ship-owners. The Jury brought in a verdict of guilty. In passing sentence, the Judge, in a most fatherly style, pointed out the na:nre of the offence, and advised the pri mmer, against a repetition of their folly. He took occasion to remind them that the Jury had recommended them to the mercy of the Court, and that the Court was very much inclined to make the punishment as light as possible, on acconnt of their otherwise peaceable conduct while on board the Criterion ; but that it way necessary, as an ex ample to others, to punish them. His sentence was, that those who had been confined to Bridewell, should pay each fifteen dollars, and stand com mitted for sixty days. or until the fine was paid—and that the two who had muff:red confinement, pay each ten dol lars, and stand committed for 30 days. The toll.hontes at Hyde Park-corner are now gone ; as also the house for the weighing machine; and the abomina ble gates are gone Heaven knows where. There is a grind clearance, and it has made a fine opening ; the new either way, whether leaving or approaching Piccadilly, is now quite refreshing. A fanner, last reason, in Nu. Farquharson's hunt, having been accused of killing a fin, was not allowed to dine at the ordinary of his mallet town, till he had cleared himself by an affidavit front so unsportsmanlike an imputation. S I•TE 07 Caner.—lt is gratifying to record that the Autumn Circuit of the Justiciary Court has been altogether bloodless ; nn criminal having been sentenced to die. Their Lordships, in almost every instance, congratulated the Sherds on the Witness of the calerrilan. At Jedburgh there was only one case for trial ; at Dumfries two ; Ayr, six ; Inverary, five; Inverness, eight ; Aberdeen, 10 ; Perth, 14; Stirling, 11 ; Glasgow, 42; Total, £9. A ma jority of the eases tried at Inverary and Inverness were ac cusations of deforcement of revenue officers ; and, at all the Courts, a great nreportion of the crimes libelled were trivial assaults. and consequently visited with lenient punishment. These are conclusive proofs of the vigilance of the local Magistracy, and the general prosperity of the country. At Glasgow, alone, at the preceding Circuit, there were [O4 panels. and against these 1,0;0 witnesses I were summoued.—Gdiqbargh Obeerrer. ~ a •• 477,296 387,000 80,fAS9 Yea endtgl Oct: 10, H 5. A:. 14,306.1 21:620,71. 6,997,016 4.01%340 1,601,000 363,363 47,099,092 2,661,166 21,27,4 ac' 990 179.129 4,231.769 1,212,900 1,400,009 212,509 - 9b:510 419,920 11.'258 7 ; . •.• • A • 1 - , , t COURT OF ALDERMEN. Yoshida, the Lord hen Aldermen M. Weed. theme, Eag., who was rehettly elected to the o ffi ce of l'oez te Ciak, led 'in the room er hh fealote,deollseed, attended, and ems Into that oder. ..... The Lola) Maim* hid bararethe Courts %rib& MegeMli- ' cation from the Tressery, with addltheal standard weights and Pi lad eneuures transmitted Onesnaot to the provisions of the tweet Acts of Parliament. D. His Lordship also laid Wen the Flu a rt n l i l r e es tter Rohl T u t Right Hon. Robert Peel, armhole of . ~_ • w h i l l wore te- be brought Into Parliamset la a ate , - leered to the City Law Oillawl sensideearien, so fir ft duet"- .. k . I visions thereofmay a ff ect des.Citylfiellition. 11l The Inguelits of the Wird ereinnimetreet tad Nta rl4 Within, attended, and mill • of Rulatria HO sod Non Freemen, upon which Wised the appal WOW A Petition front the Colligation ' /ohabitantsoefiloalti o %M i ta .• for the appointment of • further Water BalliM i 4=; 11 0 vent poaching, to the great deitraetioo lithe fishery, wm i NM and referred to a Committee for consideration. . ill 4 The Court gave the usual ardor fir Itdng up the Gialloill - Lord alarm's Day, and Ordered the pftemas to theCanieekkek . . their attendance on the River on the ocession of 187 the New Lord Mayor to the Barons grebe Elebelletel mintier, to be issued d t it . • ---4 -- - SPORTING/ 7NTELLIGENCif. FB7 4 , - NE'VMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEIITIMIE •' 1 MONDAY. Third and last Year-One-third of a subscription of 23 Hero Mai. ' I : . for three yrs olds; colts, eat illb r allies, Bst 81b. A. 7. T ice* ..... bow fkle the property of the subscrib ers . 16 3 Subscribers-His Royal 11 richness the Duke of York, 6.1 1 L. ). . • Fox, Lord Eg r e mont , Lord Lowther, Colonel WUN 8 11, the Duke of Grafton, Cite Duke of Foraged, L or d Exeter, andl4l.lkil • Verulam. DOO . The Garden Stakes of 100 goys each. T. 111.1111. I ~..T, Lord 0. Cavendish's Bizarre, 5 yr s old, oat Sib '"'' Mr. Pettit's Bravura. 4y rs old, tat 12 , ...b 7 .- - Duke of Retland's El Dorado, 4 yrs old, On Mb Loed Ye-culottes Vitellina, 4 yrs old, Tat I Ilb . kli Duke of Ruda:errs Adelisa, 8 yes oidr 7.1. GIG ' (ienercl Grosvenoes Crockery, 3 yet old, 7st fib A , Matches. ' I , i . e i Mr. Greville's Don Carlos, fist 01b, apt Mr. ThollSki.W33is- 4. price, flit. D.T. 100. Lord Exeter's Polais Royal, Ott 91b, apt Mr..Theaclilre its- -4 .. - former, flat 51b. it b. M. 200. , Captain Roues Rigmarol, Ss: 71h, apt Mr. Nowell'se by Alan. din 7st. T.Y.C. It h ft. bb Lord Exeter's Athenian, Bat 71b, apt Lord Orford', Drina, flit 1 . i Illb. T. l'.C. 200, li ft. \ .' " Mr. Pettit', Retreat, bit, apt Mr. Greville's Elitahrtht Nt 71. b. 3 T.Y.C. IN). - i 345 Lord Anson's bf by Bustard, out of Maid or 0 1 1•1111411Ptilt J. Shelley's b f by Waterloo, out of Sehelieresade, .8:t Slb MIL 28 T.Y.C. 200. -_ Captain Rous's Conviction, 4 yrs, Bst 111 b, apt Lord Illetotietirr fleld's The Lark, 3 yrs, Bat. A.F. 100. etrosnatr. - V One.third of a subscription o f 25 soya each for Oust yealinibl. s bx I'. • 601. for two yrs old. T.Y.O. 1 Matches. •• Lord Tavistoek's Shadow, Bat Sib, apt Lord Abillon'll ba t 11. -21 b. T.Y.C. The, h ft. 10. Lord Iluntingfirld's N'erbisa. Mt 71b, agst Duke of esalphla 1 - Paul Jones, by P a rti s an. 7 s t. T.Y.C. te a, h ft. Lord 0. Csvendish's Uanymede, ht 31b, agst lard Jeaes I Middleton, tat 21b. 200, h ft. D.M. I WEDNERD•Y. 58 The October ()attend Stakes of 30 sows each, Ex. forslite4eir Do olds and upwards. 25 Stibscribers-Ihike of Grafton, Lord Verulam,Mr.Wibton ,l4lll Ii I ! 59 Jersey. Lord (1. Cavendiah. Mr. Oreville (two sidreeririons), Mr.. i ' ao • Batson, Lord Exeter, and Mr.W. Edwards. i Tilt ftIDAY. t 00 Handicap Piste of IDOL for four, live, six yeas Ails, and Itislt is) horses. A.F. 30 . 1 . 011 f . Matches, 28 Mr. Greville's Don Carlos, 84: 51b, apt Mr. rade. Cadin,Est_ D.M. 141). • 00 Duke of Portland's Scandal, Bst Sib, apt Delleof Shaftwes 98 Cramer, Bst. T.Y.C. 100, h ft. 98 The Town Plate of 601. for 3-ye olds end upwards. 1154. M. Mrs .. . winner to be sold for 200, dtc. Sweepstakes of 100 sore each, 09 ft ; colts, Bst ilk ; taiss.l3stlM A l. • His R. H. the Duke of York's ch c (dead) by Saechroyar _ bI. sister to l'uneel..sopott 14 l' t 37 Lord Exeter's b e (dead) by Scud. nut of Folly ,•• eh f Ada, sister to Augusts Mr. tVyndlistin's brother to Spermaceti Duke of Oration's (dead) brother to Carbone?* c, hy Woful. out of sister to NeeSt b co leo, by Partisan tll.-----. ch igel, by Election • - Lot 0. Cavendish's Black Cat, by Bourbon Mr. Fox'. br c Backgammon, by Walton Mr. Greville's b e Faust. by Merlin 158 Lord Clarendon's bc by Partiaan .- • .. Match. • Lord Exatees Pekin Royal apt Mr. Grevilleebaltehis 200, A ft - [ 1).31. I. FRIDAY. Rommel of the Prentler-„est Stakes of SOL each, h ft ; calm, Mihith; ace fillies, Bat 31b. T.Y.C. lish Mr. Prendergast's f, by Reinbow.-Janette on, General Oroevenoes f, by Smotensko few Colonel Wilson's ch e, by Atom-Spinning Jenny 1 ibt Mr. Rogeree c, by Fhb° de Puts, dam by Clinber II ' of or Duke of Cimfton's eh c Goshawk, by Merlin the ted Mr. Tarlton's ch fby Merlin-Sall V. • Lord Exeter's brother to Fanatic in. 1 hat Sir J. Hynes c, by Stoolensko-Skipjack's data 1 [ Cr , Mr. Smith's bc. by Cannon.b a ll-J o b antia m- -- hr c, by ditto-Uhasm the Duke of Rutland's c, by Woful-Peary trumpet ev• Mr. Greville's eh I. Sister to Faust 1 to- ins br f, by Smolensko-Jerboa ind Lord G. Cavendish's c. by Comus, out of Biotite I t ca, Lord Jersey's f, by Magistrate-Fillagre I a Mr. Thoenbill's 1. by Merlin--Morel her Mr. Wyndham's f. by Whalebone-Elfrid'a amen . ted Mr. Wortley'i Comoder. by Cervamos.-Chetavlans my Mr. Wilson's clt e. by hlagistrate-Pluto's dam • i t but Mr. Tbeaks ton's f. b. by Waterloo.-lnterpretee ft ? s daft at ____ ch. f. by Aladdin--Johimmi Soothoort dr. Mr. Lee's br. f. by Smolensko-dam by sir Pent ac. Match. h er Lord Anson's Ina against General 9 i .corewn's Erlitateff,llllteKs a l e each. T.Y.C. 100 h. IT. ' his 1 • These, when named, wattrials, and putdoWn by Wash , all • • her stead of yearlings. lug -.4 .91.11...'" i n . . 11 UNTINQ APPOINTMENTS• hat ...._ 1 • ind The Hurworth fox.hov r i de bu ll m arten Friday at Borden. it to:, ? ock o'clock. re- The Earl of Darlington's. on hounds Mil tent on Saturday at her Brusselton, at ten o ' cl ock. Ire. Earl Fluwillituo's fox .bour,ls will meet on Sstutshy at CAW° w t of 1 Wood, at ten iee.ock. her The Earl of Ifareohod's Cox - , :ounds w :: 1 tweet on Friday et See: - her . croft. at ten o'clock.. her I The York and Ainity fox-how:mit w4l meet on Fridily RI Mat- his I bridge, at half-" Aer ten o'clock. Id. The % "ork '-ity barters will meet lo.wwwww Dear Auto*, at the half.pe4t tr, o'clock. Ire. T''.e W.reeighbridge heelers will meet on tridgy at Rookie Mill, an al 'tali . ..past ten o'clock. I the The Brighton hareem threw of on Mond from Potshot, on ent I w, Aoesdays teem the Rzer.course, and ea fAisysfrom dielleni's and w 1 Pike. il il we....-.,.... ....... it ee m _oi but : d AN01,11:11 N tee Ilit inn e.-T he th:ftil for 441'0M/tea of capital ha led to a new project, namely, the erection of . rp -. is . a -tone bridge over the Thatnes, frciin the Hoene -feary. pith Westminster , to Lambeth. Considerable sums , it is said , b l ed have been suirscrdual to promote this undert a king. mere Kohcan be no doubt of the utility Grouch a bridge. h and The Clare Journal contains the following article (eat - , 0 „, dently written in a spirit of party), relative to a lane con- tof tendon between the corporation of Limerick and, the in- 4 WO - habitants of the Island of Peat wry :- tar- - lov•scon OF Flit ISLAND OF SCAT Olt -Last week the Ito Mayor anal Corporation of Limerick, attended by the Staff of the . 0 ' ll , lB City of Lime r ick *Elia, and city pollee. snaked the peaseable sly iobabitactew of the blend of battery. -obi& is Away in ties somata its, of thertme'Shannem, a distance of tbrey-five miles Own the city of fed Limerick. The inanition was coudacted yids mate collln force ars. then keg judgment. His Worship sad regalia were Mosseed . . "'I under a is emendates volley of eget:mime and curses froto the ''' e islatidro-but the impetuosity of the Invader* was trrsolstible. • - f 1 . • 15men n Y24: " Igt a t iiA:lll" h ilf e andbig i er r t° l ;ll :ollll l2.l""l"llll3 444 :l4".; 7 ll":lsl .4 :ean y l":" th thero s rlias s ielf l inCigt i e g ed: h e: t:si teaht t "ba rt ti ' vsl i t76 : 4l.°BBl : :*".P : 7 4 "l44.slitlio q tr : t a be r iL a il : Pgihh er ibabn , I li meaN • n r a' f i r y l . l megaill.n:l7lll; auotw 10 7 ° C ): 714 36114 1 1 , 14 : 404ed Dr ea1 J i 41 17 :4 P t ierg i44: 1 7tch o S l e s v i we s s ra cs: f acl i, i l a il li ndu a r s we iwor , ih f•t el ! ;r" a re t :las by t If th in e l c ble y y or saas, lte po " . '''°- ratios an mom their title to it, a:A there is at present en Meennent , ran . 5 ., th ,., ou r p.rdlag. As the transaction win be the eubjest.et t en 1, ".. 77: i ' s C Cee an yrPr rs g el t a lttg teiZe at el loa ctwei : l loo aillti f we r m l b c el l i d o4 2r oi s r l wr"thei t eiiiii""jhulpoin° garbs I. idaillbsilidl ' *nth. . , . . • 1 :. : • e ....., • --- -- --- --- ....•.:...' ::... . , ....-. , . -0r5.11... ....._ aridar: ~' 3.731.769 5.1.i0.368 1.823,519 379,000 47.1.433 76.379 111,634,938 '239,040 1824. 1.665,034 6.811,060 1,75f.8110 475,000 481.008 79,113 11,201.692 727 Quarts.ended Oct. II 21 25G 179.125 4,469,992 1,212,900 1,400,000 212.600 93.799 383,624 8.059,196 3,669,241 11,748,437 4,013,998 7.860.000 4,013,998 111,873,998 MATRIMONIAL SEPARATION. GUERNSEY, OCT. 4. Von can easily conceive what • sensation, in a small place like this, the arrest and committal to prison of an English lady, the wife of • clergyman, and evidently of rat k and fashion, must create. Nothing else is spoken of. I transmit you the few imperfect particulars I can collect of • story involved in doubt anti mystery. The lady is the wife of the Rev. filr. Horne, e" Chiswick (brother, I understand, to the Chancery Barrister the same name), and daughter to the celebrated Zoffkoi, the painter. It appears that she and her husband, alter living together for many years, and rearing a fine family, separated la 1822, in consequence of some unhappy misunderstanding. Ilk lady wait allowed to take her daughters, and a main. pinnace of SOL assigned her. Mrs. Horne lived since that time in France, and latterly in the neighbouring island of Jersey, with her children, one of whom is a eery fine and accom plished young lady of eighteen and the other, aboUt whom the mother i s now involved, a girl of ten years of age. The Rev. Mr. Horne having beard that his wife was guilty of some irregu larity of conduct (the truth or falsehood of rhich I have no means of ascertaining) determined to have his children from her care, and applied to her to give them up ; but Mrs. Home, who, it seems, has ever been exemplary in her conduct as a mother, if rot as a wife, and much attached to her children, refused to surrender either of them. The young ladies were equally unwilling to be parted from their mother. Remonstrances and threats were ineffectually used en induce Mrs. Home to alter her determination, but she, with • view of escaping from the annoyances received at Jersey, removed to this eland about three months since. Mt Horne baring, however, tractd her, lately appeared here, ac. companied by his son, and a Mr. Brand, hitherto the pen. (visor of chymistry, and having again failed in persuading her to give up even the second girl, he applied to the Cour Royale for an order to compel her to du so. The Court having heard his case, and the reply of Mrs. Home, ordered--." That as the father bad an inoontestible tight to the possession of his children, being minor'. they should ba given up to him." Mrs. Thorne, now string that open resistance would be no longer available, pretended that her mind could not bear a sudden separation front her children, and also made the children declare that they could not survive the shock of being torn abruptly from her; and in consequence of their re presentations, an interval of a month was allowed to prepare her mind and theirs from the pain of a final parting. That time Mr Horne employed so effectually in working upon the sympathy the judges, and on the kind feelings still entertained for her by her husband, that it was agreed to let the eldest girl remain with her for some time longer. upon thepromive that she would go to her father when required ; and further. Mr. Horne agreed to pay 3001. to his wife on the day appointed for the surrender of the younger child. Guardians under the Court were named to were the safety of the young lady, but melt was the reliance on the good faith of Mrs. Home, that their surveillance was merely nominal, and she had an absolute control over her children. Mr. Horne, satisfied with the arrangement, returned to Chiswick. and, at the appointed time, sent a friend to pay the money and receive his child. This gentleman„ Mrs. Horne, and the officer of the Court, met on the day named,und the three hundred pounds were paid in due form to the lady, but when her part of the agreement came to be performed, the de clared she could not live without her child, anti that oot;ing tia earth should induce her to part with it. Tau can es...fly gine the looks of the agent who had so easily pact with the money, and the consternation of the oLer, alio }.ad guaranteed the safe production of the young k.dy, Horne was asked where the child then was. She ret.sed to tell. Eeerch was immediately commenced in every pa*.t of the island, and handbills circulated offering a reward for her recovery. The Cour Royale was specially ommmoned on the o'„carion, and the report of the officer above-mentioned being matt:, the Court ordered a pro. elamation. awarding the severest pemdties against any person hat. bnuring or assisting in the concealment of the child, or assisting to remove it from the island, and directed that Mrs. Horne should be committed to prison, ander a charge of having surreptitiously 'removed • child that was umbrr the skerelaszene of the police, to await the event of • prorecution ordered to be commenced Against her by the Attorney. General of the island. use. Horne is now in eisstodv in a better part of the common eel, sad seems determined to brave the authorities to the last. The We has puzzled all the wisdom of the ('our Royale, stich hes not yet derided in which way its t s ry is to be directed against this strange and dauntless woman. The trial is expected to take place lo time weeks. Mrs. Horne is resolutely silent on every thing concerning the child, and will rot give the slightest hint in what way she has dlayesed of it. All search has proved fruitless. 011eare hare been despatched to France end regland, Litt hitherto no clue jr u been obtained. Mrs. Horne has been one of the meet beautiful women in England, and though pretty well in years. at the matronly side of fogy, she still poetesses strong marts of her former love. lineal, and adds to thins the attractions of an accomplished woman and dignifled Carriage. Her eldest ihiughtev's conduct is moat exemplury. She never leaves her mother for a ITlOriltilt, and sleep with bee in the prison. I CHARGE. Exchequer Annuities - . - !South Sea Company - - - 'Bank on their Capital - - - IDi vidends - . - National Debt - . - - Trustees for the Payment of Naval and • Military Pensions - - . Civil List - . • . Petitions . . - . Other Charges - - - . S urplus - - • - • Exchequer Bills iteued for the Conso lidated Fund, at sth July, 1625, and paid off out of the grow7ng Produce of the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter ended 10th Oct. 1835 - Surplus 10th Oct. 1825 - . - Deduct - . - - - Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, on account of the Supplies granted for the service of the years 1814 and 1821 - Total se Nth Oet. 11128, so be provided tor by an issue of Exchequer Bills charged on the growing Produce of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter end.. ing sth January. 1826 - i