The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-09 00:00:00

rGFXCE. GREEK LO.IN. V. ft.on whirl' we sr ...rvationn m t h,. :rnt•rtl I :tailkotiout to I.Lirsic, MAY 21. ,41 to the end. It is 41 11 lair for these itrOhty r•-t Ail trim...octagon. 'fhe i:••ry, though not dray.io honour tile hills drawn 1.1.01 on the May tit .vs, whirls they promised with 1 per rent. 1 1 .:1 1 1 114.Yrsimtl of thijy hr tionitsliatt•ly ad. 111 f 110 - 1 i otllrr Withw it hr graLtelt them on a cc -1.1 of June. y before yesterday : thit ti hoot interest, but de. nor rhatilitlile nuine. This is a lSll , g 111111 14 his 'subjects. liiss•a, and , tustrtan (4l_ iitllt• of the fair, LURI ol for %Ilk, woollen, linen., • hail for many years.-- 1••• or Ivo. in gONi troment, i• roil of the FP, I a. 1 114 we 111141/ e\ pert th , re, 0.11.4131tt Voynors. ,o,rte.t t e, MAY. Iff. $ll, our m•w ;111 , 11,%110.410 h, well UM!' of Con. lle iv accompanied. not et by several abls officer• amp, owl that him retinue is intended fur mivviona • (*the officers Mao are to n•ure to bans special orders to restore the influence .1 nee the Revolution. Thy too this plan. lialit• lint. made AM many nt th- 31nroluie Hiviere, nr •niint of the state of Ito.. l'nuant tiuillentinut r diem to the French of all irrit in tre Levant; and wenst arother nation, 'rm. W.. understand that nr the Sultan, and fur the a private letter from Csiiit, MAY 13. t srvrr• gales of wind iN CR witnessed in thin w from the north ' Sunday it increased I, Ir. I trone fleir P . Vitr. [The following account o the disunion among the Royali.t party in I'eru is from Buenos Ayres paper of the Vtli of March.] IN the evening of the '2ii there 4 . , • a courier e xtraordinary, sent by m rier to the Spanish authorities ..1 porin lAs Hera., with an official il ) following is a copy : suffered, more or less ; upon the rocks, and I. Mary's coast. The in Bragg, was obliged eldest fears were rocks, before she got vy fortunately !Wiped, !image. An American In.? Insets overboard. I deserted by the rap lock on Sunday morn ow rime been got oil :rived at Buenos :lyres the principal Commis !, ru, Don Juan 4:Tv 'vspatch, of which the .. S\SLTA, VEIL 23, I ltd. " The General I7ommissioner to the Au r thorities of his Christian Majesty in Pent transmits in a ?minim nem into, for the inliwniation of his Governmen4 tis• enormous detaih w.bich he has just learned of the late events in this country. (in the 2 lith of Js-Asary, 4 line e.l ttlaneta returned to Potosi,aner penning, the patriot lanes with all his die e.t.a'', composed of the battalion* of the l intim and Chic's, two tepuidnins id dragoons, and some •arttliere. 4 In the 21st he de. mantled, by letter, of the limeernee snot 4 emend 11.. es Hems, 38,11041d0 l. lento pay the tramps • and hes linaa having limonite) that he had ow melt • sum, he be gan to urge him olfirietty, Sin an insulting man. tier. The (lutetium then offered him 141,1481 dollstrs down, prominino to put hen in tweiseesion of the rem on the following day. lieneral 4/lanna declined this proposition ire Mill. 'moults and quarrels took place between the ollicent and theme of the gnomon, one acting as Royalists, the other as Constitutionalist.. General lots lien a received notice in the night of the 21st, that theng was a plot to miss his paean in miler to behead hint, and immediately he took isose.sion with his garrison of the Menthol Castle I of the Mint, where he established his advanced posts. At six 'duck on the mowing of the 22d. General Gimlet& was infitemed t nit the Clio. mitottonal flag wee there living: he immediately milt his troops to meteor viiii _Wight& i aiol.en his advanced parties w tired at from the ellstle of the Mint, he made a vigorous tunas , which lasted till 12 tielock at noon ; when, having determined t farce the trenches, they compelled Las liens. to mount a 11 - ot of now, and hostilities meet the Constitutional General demaniked to be al lowed to retire with his troops, the homier' of war, anti the money at that time hi the Mint. The Itoyalist General *seemed to the lint peopneftioni only. lin the strength of this he went away on the 21th to the distance of live leagues, en tinier that lan Items might Ir. away freely, which took place accordingly. 4/tenet& returned, and took upon himself the command, although he reverted that he bed appointed as liovernor one Art-bind*. an emigrant from Salta. This, however, is Certain, that several of the principal merchants of Pours; etmgrateel wills Las Items, and up to the 7tle of the present month the shops anti public warehouses remain shut. It is also certain, that the SOO men with whom the I ntistituttunal Chief de. ruled, conspoed to desert to the Royalist General, the former having arrived at I /runt with 11l soldier'. The killed on the day of the ettenutote amounted to fel on faith aides. General I flattens. in consequence of a communication from lie. need illation, the President of Chuquisaca, professing that Ise woubl not recogulse :my authority but that of the ‘'icenty, uttered tin the 4th of this h all his division to get under anus, and on the 7th he pot himself et their head. The results of this OCCISKI enterprise are still pending; but it will not be difficult for the lie. meal Commission( r to learn them, and transmit them for the infor mation of Ines I loi e lit. timers, Marion is preparing for the attack, WV ii, g fortified himself in Chuquisaca. Ili% force consists • of sit 113111e4 of the regiment of lenlusand VII., the squadron 1 of LagtillS, tool MOM° artlllery, Illancta '':11 conduct his opera. dons with his division of 2,4011 men, with Mont titan two contpattirt of infantry, and three of revelry, which were under the twders of : Colonel Matiptiegui, before the advanced ports of guises and Tato-la; and it the ot-gilts of this enterprises arc successful, he will lie in a respertatilc sinialitio. It is SIMI ulfirmed that Attalla', Governor ii Silos Clot de I.i Sierra, with eight hundred men ; Mentlizaleti anti YIIRLS de la Paz, with four hundred ; and So.' rutieusio de Cochabamba, with sit hundred are royalists, and entirely under the influence of I Iluceru. This being the ease,' the N . terror s ill be to groat difficulty. 4)n both soles are vie- ments for the continuation of war, which cannot terminate until oneor 04111 T is put an rod to. What corroborates this assertion Is, 'I that °lemon has adopted this system in the firm persuasion that IA items has deprived NW of the right of S'ieerov loon Chump totbe limits of the l'itited Provinces of Rio tie la Plata, with which Eli Dation has honoured I ' . Actiording at the letter of (Mantle to Ids wife, In l'utoirs, he was nut afraid of the Vairroy, hi cause, as • he says, he thinks it of great consomtetee to wait on the coast of 1 Lima. lit spite of this, the trotiltilimioner•lieneral knows, by a despatch worthy of credit, that the regiment of the Viceroy's guard was IllarCIIIIII: ilgailiSi Olaneta. 'l'he tworlailiation, too, of the' lloyalist General to the people of Peru was 'whited at round, • and pliblish.sl at Tupiza. lst the ringing of bells. It alone M auffiiinit to gyve a Netter:a isles or tier igno 11l ill tous yoke which these unfortunate conntries e n dured. llesides being governed by an absolute military force, they were ground down by the twat degrading oppression. The l'isiiititssioner-lietteral is hound to represent, that the town of Potosi evineid in the atiove.mentioned event am titipertial comluct, and to s . .ite in coarlusion, that the ‘'lceroy of Peru is exhausted of resources; that the exorbitant contributions which the towns ors tiered fir pay, are not *NA. cent to supply his necessities. and Ono by this means the whole hill The l'iii— ' - , .'err-1' -41111 the r the other day for Lw iv to ad inpany ; but owing to into at bowie with an cultits to surmount Ix- the Conceal Journal. 'elusive. The following "11ACCLI, APRIL 3. 11w French Government 1. public, arrived in this el in which this Envoy hope, and even we/rants her has no other object y relations, reciprocally nbia. It would be int .:aid the slightest eon let us emfidently hope es for snaking it known. aided to demonstrate to ow animate the French try. They are exprrised iy the brave Governor of Ant, to the Intendant of to, and which was given ith instant.) U//:'S. Iferahl of Fri- Paragon hail arrivtil in iihe - aaileil on the 20th ierfeetly tranquil. Thu ham frequently iarly in itains the following airy views. rob, 11.1%) lie ISM 'I bundle; anemone, specs to the 211th, and alas .r bring us the intelligence ken place, but that the uto. :very man wax at his Ines written on the evening of esident in the Culotte. speak The riporical insurrecion in ind will add to the danger of lICCEIVEII IN ❑n LAiT. Icr the last ten days, cone. .li.mt the ptaind pvg ;ovi r: &at 11.11 T 1414 to be 10.1 tibia 113)), and cf in: white roman. sirvventid she ntienipt i; e.n.l Our enmity nt depose, and We hare iitX•Ut t43:1;111111•T about 1.•21ill under . 1. of w hich 211,0 nil re elI ininvlvi II more a mr.tch nu; nt home, will, to a lily Colony. quite un. • I' , 11,1.4111 %Me% y Or:1 Sp, al) te - ,lITYI 111 Surinam, and a II 3 it 31 1 ,31111111 Paper ( TI is rapidly AFRICAN cor.o.vlEs. ,e alarm ha.; !seen occasioned among the lit hers Intelligence has been received from Sierra - Leone, to the I nth March. The I iovernitwtit lkspateltes i.. , ere dated the ...Lk Scrip, by a letter in a paper of this morning , iii , rh it iSst:a ,. il that the c omm i ss - .i., a p p o inl e d I 1 3th of March, and state that no intelligence had been ii. cro k c 0.., i . lit to iiemariaie the Loan, h ave I received front Sir Char!. s Nl‘Carthy since he set out iliKri Ler of opinion as to the party in Greece to ." his "Petlili 111 l .- -The Sir? res Lrome Ger:elks colittain ,to tins itttttv t •ds of the Luau are to he paid over, the ; th e wart",**t test' •s to the pow( n, by wl the rinitraet was sit:tied , paternal care of the ~,, cling , I ;ovt•ritor, Sir ('barbs M't ',artily, whose return from Cape ,61, 1 now divided. i ii, r„..„ ,1„,.0, one of the Exeetitive, is only in postal...Mit of j intelligence hail bean received frimi him on the 13th of that .1:,, iiolonghi, will'.o ritloeutrinti, the other PR indent, holds I 1111 l °IL 4 h ue rireoulslallc;', however,of a satisfactory ita ,ral iiiiportatit, lortresSes. Fr this statement it is ture is, that the Borodino trim port, with 120 men of the Boyd Aft lean Colonial Corps on board, under the comb ,, boded that the holders of pops would do w,•11 to refrain I Lit•uteitant it l'Cuitil):4•, arrived at Sierra Leone ' i , „„ any ftirtle r payment until the matter is satisfactorily 1 11°3°41 ni• ex p 1.,. MI by the proper parti , s. 11 t• are authorized by the l on iii " 'I I " or t‘ February Irmo the of of Good Hope, arrived in time to rt ader t flisetual service. The following I anti soiled on the yid. for ( ;ape Coast, where we trust they g . 0. 1 it 11 imint et 41 with the management of the Iran, to I t nt arly all the statements made in this letter , p ar- are extracts front the latest sir, / et LOOll , GII::ri lel : ~hrhy tlit%t• ielm iv" to I 'obrentroili and Alavriworilato. It Errs:Tows, Masco II , 0 „;,,..ik tie that 4 ' , ht.-1001min! sethimrelfup 111 , 11,:tositi011 '0 i t ii, with • tic „I li . Ineitil., es of OW EX venti ve ; but tint re alit of such ,y d u . tlie . uart licarildt proiliritton we draw the Attention people of this Colour to the Cirenfir of th • Righ t 1 ;;;; ,,i a .. ! Wits hi!, a:.:liido:lit.illr lir 111 A owl' croups ; in whirls ,of Bathurst to the several Iliseerriors of our Wes e l d inn. ~a i. i„„ air di rouidltsl an inquiry into his erniihrt, which . slums. Ili, Lordship, with the nr . ost humane ;mil t coinsi l d n erit ' eTt . has tem pi out Lit elat•tortly, according to a lett r received tension for the wretched state of our lisiitierou• fellow•ertatiires . ; is.. on , ' lire , I. C;iintuittee from Cori s it, that,,! Mav 7, in : 1 ; 1 " living in slavery, has there gi‘ en such directions as slaw the :In:7i the subject has long e•.elied in die minds of his Majesty's :; ; i iic! iis said, "ir .. haVe this moment ree..i veil news ' lit nu very tlist.iaft period, u.' , 0 , re' c.• 1' ihrotriiiii has made up all his differences ' theettititl'unrnsnntt:tentntrwein•uPe wall 1. 1 ; n 1, y l i . atastores or the gradual tssituteilanton of these •• 4 Myer clip, an inquiry into his conduct I • ' • fl • i 1 • lavifig ii or ng wings. 1l 'e are away that. this is not •• the work of a wi I :Me, at n'os'h Ip• was fully acquitted of improper i dßY''' and that the mi l itia o ,..tiwrittiint a the Colootal Iwgisla- ' tuna is absolutely nereasitry tit give due clilet to those Iddde And 11!;, :011 i 111 l e'rliatcly appointed to the eo 1111 l land of an 44 liberal principles of 4 pro; 0.1 1 . :1:•:d1:51 nitride" ( It I hlyssetis. who is said : l i n y•I h limn"' Inn4nl‘ the °jet'. and enn'id'r'. ,it,ria Iwo: ~ isit, ant . w . iiisi, name is in ought i irwai it tar n t or ia . i set ia r ow a ner t ., i whi,.ll cnarartcrised the niteedt of Mr. Sem-. I s l if i „f the 41441'erenet.is w hich • h ave have ). " g. ul "' in ' by 1.41 itat"urst' the 'LP.'" of whit" we exist, wer 01OlerVell unfortunately inislam. a , the Let •nall from Corfu • letter wad received from ' The London news f I 'ape Const is ID a biter date than oar tlast accounts from that settlenient, ;414.1 tends it) stew that the war lisp grestl , •man of a noble family, resident • in Athens,ithe an with Ashantees is still th vastating the country. Ills Exeellency r v. sal conft•rtmees with I' tt hlysses, tomtit,Ls . Sir w du u Charles :111.arthy's XI rival would strengthen the efforts of Our h i one at!' ! last patriots, without party fet•ling, and i bWrols there, and, we bone, brifg the war toe successful close. an i i , 11 by tore feelings for the cause of I :r.. t . e . ,We have now been for • tune in daily expectation of Ina return, th Its, o. the lalt interview, suggested the propriety , and from not having since I I f more than ant Mon respectinf his long absence. Froth this state of I af a (7, tur ..O. being held at Salon a, for the purpose of y re l i t i , t ii r a r . t r . I s is ti: t s t e s elt h t a m a ry ar 's des ired t. rt.- : uniting oily the Coverlittielits of Eamtern and 11'i:stern : suspense, we tielise many d e a n y t , ( 4,,,, ; „ ; a ; / in conowtitrence of this suggestion, Loud ,to know, that during null penisl the affairs of the e l r ulu ni n t ; arc 1 Byron ono eti nee itlarroeorilato agre.sl to attend NW li • not materially sulltreil by t h e, ottlav MI nitwit beyond the nine his , „„11 Loot it yrim, a few days p review, to : Eirentney had fiXOI out Off Id illd litre; and we tear, is occaaioned a r.aigee , by the t iT tv e rti a n r a e cit i t i t i nt it o , lfstitot i cy id she i A dlaelee% to lid that justice ! his death • rrit,s, " I mu going to Sabina with Mar- 1. ,..t a „ N i t ...t w i t-4 to , n i i ii i i t sh o t t he tle si n a ir t t i l i , th r e llu c : r endering it roctinlato. ' i'.. o antes.' important fact, however, which . necessary for hi, we are autitor.s sl to a'ate, ix, that hot Ode farthing : country, and of collOK. . faigthen the tutu of' the ca pit al of the Loan Is: s yet been paid over to the Govern- 1 Notwithstanding, however, that we have austaintsl, by our best work," still time is no doubt that his Excel meld. The Mild .y already remitted is lodged in the I f‘mt"". the " P et " pr ow ...nec k w an i t i t a citanip i te would have effected Slidell more than hands of two Ls &yrs of Zone, under the control of ' ;":. n. ,, Y a . ,, ii ltir. Ithoptiere, wit t atria injunctions from Mr. Busting this na p , atr l ta tta • ve , p,; a r t ,r , u . iv;i.. r lt ‘ t , s tt li tt •ell kno s w ha n te to n u s s irt al . t l o tl i r e t tilt to pay an y Part' of it to the Crecks until it has liven continued residence and intlrvidu n al i %whin i!:t rY his Excellency for ratified, not only by the Irtxrentive, hut also by the Senate, east), yearn, than to any other cause; and that his absence is a drawback . upon our improvement, is as strongly visible to an ob. au that no pos•ohle toe ttion ran hen-after arise to the injury server as it rs sensibly fat and deplored by all classes of the inha of the Isnot-holders. %. 'c believe that the Greek etit 1111 l it- • ; bitatits of this Colony. toe intend to prima! a i tronement of the next payment until all I.lulie facts can bet fieially corroborated.—Eeching 1 l'aper. MAXIMS OF Jima:AN ODOM:II7'Y. From Alag2ime.l Xl3l FINN. If you intend to drink much iJhr dinner, never drink much of dinner, and particularly avoid mixing wines. If you begin with Sauterne for example, stick to Sauterne, though, on the whole, red %vim% are bet. Avoid malt liquor most cautiously, for nothing is so apt to get into the head unawares, or, what is almost as bad, to till the sto mach with wind. Champagne. nu the latter account, is bad. Port, three glasses at dinner—claret, three bottles after—liehuld the fair proportion, and the most cselknt wines. . ..... SECIIND. It is laid down in fashionable life, that you must drink champagne after white cheeses—water after red. This is mere nonsense. The twist thing to be drunk after cheese is strung ale, fur the tss,c is inure coherent. We should always take our ideas of these things from the most con stant practitioners. Now, you never hear of a drayman, who lives almost entirely on bread and cheese, thinking of washing it down with water, far less with champagne. THE GET;-17' FIGHT RETWEEN SPRING .IND LANG.-IN. • • Youterday was one of the moat busy and interesting. days which has dawned upon the Fancy for some years past. Of late, the taste for pugilistic exhibitions has been gradually decaying ; partly owing to the disreputable con duct of somc of the prt!ftsvws, mid partly to the eirc stance, that very Attie/4.0.H/ wort has been dune in the ring.' The tar amateurs feelingly lament the decay of that spirit and valour which they were wont to admire in their younger days, and complain that modern boxers, who might have risen to fame by fair fighting, have disgraced the ring by making the amide science of pugilism a mere matter of trade. Yesterday, however, witnessed a revival of mining glory, which reminded us of fields that have bCt•II bravely won, and heroes that have been worthily Spring first, with his backert, *Cribb and Painter; Langan followed, with Belcher, and a countryman of Langan a. Langan took off his coat immediately, add Spring hillowed his example. The 'umpires and referee were placed at one coma of the stage, on a Platform erected for that purpose. Even betting that. Spring wins it in one hour ; two and three to one on the event. Both men looked well, and pleasant et each other. At this time there could not be less than ko,ooo persons present. Spring's colon; was blue and Langan's black, as in the last battle, whirh were both tied to the toil of the stage. Langan won the toss. He then examined the belt, and shook hands with Spring. Both stripped and tht:ir appear ance was fine in the extreme. canonized. For Rome time past, the sliorting world had manifested emisideraLle interest in the match between spring and , . Lavgan. 'f I:c former wts well known in the ring us a eau- I tious scientific fighter, whose bravery could not be doubted I nor his honour questioncil. He had taken upon himself the tit!c of Cliampi,m almost as a twitter of right, after the retirement of his illustrious frii nil and predecessor, Toni Cribb and had found no one to dispute the honour with him, till the Irislnnan, on a previous occasion, sheweil courage enough to make trial of a men at once t celebvated for courage and science. The conduct of Langun at th • fight at Worcester, con vinced ii e Ring that he was a man of genius awl natural talent, which only relluirid the polish, of edam/ion to lift !dm into a distinguished station. Rut the " knowing ones' were generally of opinion that it would tale a long time to prepare bun for a contest with such a man as Spring, so as to give him any chance of success. Still there were a great number who relied upon Langan's gameness and strength, and were, moreover, leil to sup port him from 'a strong national feeling. Ireland, though celebrated for her heroes of another description, has not, . . THE FIGHT. At ale minutes part one they set to. Round I. Lingan made play first, and tried to throw-A severe fibbing, and LangA.,n got away. lle showed first marks. A feint made, and Spring got away. Langan tried for an ripening, bite Spring was too strong. Heavy hitting. Langan tried again to throw, and went on his knees. This round lasted fi minutes. 2. Langan hinted worneirliat ; severe hitting, a close, and Spring threw hangar) from him. Langan tried to put in his right-hand hit, but was stopped by Spring. Severe bluing, is close, and desperate struggle ; Spring down on Ills hands and knees ; round lasted three minutes. 3. Lancan piping a little from the effects of list round. Spring tried his lett hand. hut he stopped it well. Spring did the ,amt. Spr'ng got sway firym . another well-meant hit. Spring put in a tremendous right-hand hit; IANCI.II nsiraid a well.atmed flow at the head. Spring put in a left-hand facer • lAngan tried to fib Spring at the ropes ; Spring maid not have It, and threw Langan. This was a very long Mund. 4. Langan tricd one, Orb, three, four, five, without success. Spring's left eye was 'pollen, and bled. Spring nearly fell over the rail. Langan struggled hard. Both fell, Spring under. A. Langan's left ear appefired &staged. Several beautiful stops. Spring put in a good left-handed facer and another , which drew the claret from the nose. Langan thro w n over eta his back. Claret flowing in all directions. 6. sparring for some time • Sitting got Langan to the corner of the stage, and punished bins ; en the hick of the head, when both went down together. 7. Spring put in • right-handed hit tin the car of 'Anglo, which told ; then a left.handed facer : the generalship Of Spring bearte- MI. Spring put in another Left-handed bit : both bellows to mend. Spring put in several r*ht-handed hits ; he received ail other on the ribs, and was all abroad ; be then milted manfulfy„ but with little chance. Langan received several hits, and went down from weakness. An even 'guinea to nothing. It. Langan toads first play, but has all abroad, and again Wen down exhausted. 9. Spring walked to the scratch, Langan was led, and received severe punishment, which made him stagger, and he again west down. 10. Langan fait completely out of distance (Bank of England to a nut.shell) ; Langan rallied and threw Spring cleverly, spring 11. Langan received on his lion-trap, bet appeared recovered; a Isevere struggle at the rails, and Lampe was thrown. It Langan endeavoured to put in a blow, which Spring 'stopped: they etched, and both fell, Spring under; both their heads hung over the stage. 13. Severe blows given and received by With. Langan thrown. 14. Langan attempted • body blow without success ; a close, and Langan again thrown. lb. Langan put In a good left-handed hit .; both hugged at the rails and tried for a throw. Langan slipped thritegh Spring's arms and received a hit. (Some Vitamins.) 16. Langan made a left-handed hit, went In, and sue:lased to throw ; both went down together. 17. Several blows exchanged, a close, and Spring thrown heavily, his legs flying in the air ; betting at a stand still. 13. Spring tried • left-handed bit, but was cleverly stopped. Spring touched the nob. Spring very cautious. A close tusk pup both fell. IS. Both cautious-a claw. Langan received severe fibbing, and a desperate throw on his face. 29. Langan came up the worse for the list round. Langan put in a good eight-handed blow On Spring% face, again elated, and both fell. 21. Spring put in a good right-banded bit; after a severs struggle at the railings, Spring threw Langan heavily. Spring sanded. 22. Spring stopped an intended blow ; Langan again deem. Spring appeared to be Wind of the right eye ; both winded. 23. Spring got Leman against the rails and fibbed kiln down. 24. Langan rushed in, received several heavy bite in dm wind, and Spring at length fibbed him down. A good round. lb. Langan received a hit on the aide of the head, and another len the nose, which brought him On his hands. 96. Langan received a nobber, and another ; they closed, and Spring went down on the top of 27. Langan very weak, andt n ettrto rise ; Belcher bald his man rather too long, of which Cribb took notice, end said " We want nothing but &sr," Langan Went down awkwardly. T. A severe struggle, Spring threw Langan heavily, and MI en him. M. A severe round. Langan minim& several heavy bits, and wss thrown heavily. Spring on kin. 30. Langan extremely weak, and his efforts very faint. Langan put in • hit; both went down. Langan under. 21. ILasigan made • lunging bit ; he received three right- handed hits, which made him stagger and fall backwards. 32. Spring threw Langan heavily against the stage. 33, Langan again went down. 34. Langan got away from • right-handed hit. Thls was the ' best round of the fight, but Langan was hit severely, sod was obliged to go down. 3S. Langan game, but he *as hit all over the stage. SOL Langan was knocked down. 37. Langan quits stupid, but still too Rome to say enough. hi. Langan came again; received a bit which turned him round. " Shame, shame! take him away." 39. La ngan again knocked down. 49. Lang s. rushed in, received • hit, and fail upon his knees. " Take him away " was the cry. 41. This round Pllnettei great credit ea Spring ; be laid his man down easy, and L angan patted him on the act for it. " What a game man be is ! ems the cry. 41. Langan down-Spring on him heavily. 43. Langan again Minna. 44. Some bittunt. Langan got hold of Spring's drawers.-(Cries of " Let go.") Langan down. 4.5. A smart rally, but both very week. Langan again down, at any rite for many years, furnished us will; a C huurpioa for the English Ring ; and this circumstance whilst to the deep interest which the battle of yesterday created. It was originally arranged that the contest should take place in the neighbourhood of Warwick; but the Malice of a beak displayed itself a few days since, and it was found necessary to change the place of meeting. The neighbour hood of Chichester Was then fixed upon ; and as early as Sunday morning, the leaders of the pugilistic corps left town fur the sane of action. The roads from London to Chichester presented a busier appearance than they had done for many years. After the alteration of place had been announced, an express arrived in London from War wick, signifying that the sinner had repented, and that all, would be right: that would not do ; trifling ill befits the supporters of the science, and the offer met its merited fate. Langan, under the direction of his backers, had taken his departure to a place near the intended field of honour ; and thus to be harassed, when all will agree that he had his work to do, was something like throwing a chance away. However, despatches were forwarded to him, and a place appointed for him to meet some of his particular ' friends on the road, which he instantly attended to. Spring had oot to undergo this harassing; he remained snug at his place of training, waiting for the word. Thus matters stood on the evening of Sunday. We believe the stakes for which the men contended were greater than any that had before been fought kr. CHICHESTER, JUNE 8. The whole of yesterday this city was one continued scene of bustle ; persons were arrivig from all parts of the country as well as from the metropo l is, and almost every pugilist of fame may be said to be now here. The building of the stage on which the great conflict Is to take place, commenced yesterday morning in a ploughed field belong ing to a venerable lady on the other side of fourscore, who, in the afternoon of yesterday, visited the spot, and took a minute survey of the preparations, shrewdly observing, " I suppose I shall not be able to see it to-morrow." The field is situate direct south, and about three miles from Chichester, twat Del-key and Appletown. The situation is thought to be good, from its being surrounded by water, and there being but one entranc; thereto, and which pass may be secured from the intrusion of the rotifer. The stage ' is erected agreeably to the following articles, which were agreed to by both the men : MEMORANDUM of an Agreement made between John Langan and Thomas Winter Spnng, at Thomas Cribb's, Penton-seen, Haymarket, Mardi 2, 1824 : We, John Langan and Thomas Winter Sprier, agree to fight on Tuesday, the 1 1 th June, 1824, for five hundred pounds a-side, on a twenty-four feet boa rded stage ; to be a fair stand-up fight, half minute time; an umpire to ibe chosen by soh party and a, referee to be chosen on the ground by the umpires. The light to take place within one hundred miles of London, and the place to: be named by Mr. Jackson; the men to be in the ring between the hour: of twelve and one o'clock at noon, unless prevented by ma.' gisterial interference. Fifty pounds a-side are now deposited in the hands of the atakelidder, Mt. James Soares; fifty pounds' more to be made good on the 13th of March, instant, at John kandsll's, Hole-in-the. Wall, Chancery-lane • ' a further deposit ofd, two hundred pounds to be made good at Thomas Cribb's, on Saturday, the Ist of May, and the whole to be made good at Thomas Belcher's, Castle Tavern, Holborn, on the let June, 1824—the deposit% to he made good on the days before mentioned, between the hours of eight and ten in the evening ; either party failing to forfeit the deposit down. The stage to be boarded with deals, not less than three inches thick, without turf, and to be six feet from the ground, as in Cribb's battle. The bottle-holders and seconds to retire to the corners of the stage when the men are placed at the scratch, every round, and to remain there till one or both of the men are down. The expenses of this stage to be paid equally between Langan and Spring. It is further agreed that when the whole of the money is made good it shall be transferred to the hands of Mr. Jackson. (Signed) THOMAS WINTER SPRING. JOHN LANGAN. T. WATSON, 1 Witnesses. T. BELCHER, I At some distance the stage was encircled by waggons, forming au extensive ring ; these have been provided by some or snore of the innkeepers, and the receipts are to create the fund from which the sum offered for the art-to to be at our good city of Chichester, is to come. Up to a late hour yesterday all was expectation, and curiosity was on tiptoe for the arrival of the men : and about eight o'clock Spring arrived, and, with l'ribb and some other friends, took up his quarters at the Swan Imo. In about another hour Langan arrived, accompanied by Belcher, harry Harmer, and a great big countryman of his, who has been attending him in his training: they made the Dolphin Inn their heatl quarters. Every one who bad not seen either of the men, were now by every means in their power making the attempt to get a peep at those they seminal to rank among the wonders of nature. In this attempt but few were gratified, the men both retiring to rest at an early hour. The appearance of both Spring and Langan is goal, and they both seemed in excellent condi tion, and high in spirits, and their courage by uo means " With hand labour tame amid dull." During the whole of last night the busy scene continued to a certain extent, and mane of the professors of the art of dieing, who have arrived is, Us, early in the evening corn of . of their art, and that with no small very heavy. 46. Two severe blows from Spring, and Langan again down. 47. Same as last. 48. Langan again thrown; he appeared oink. blind. Betting 20 to 1. 4g. Both staggering from weakness; Langan thrown. 611. Leingan showed real game. but was thrown. el. A wonderful struggle for the throw, but Spring got it. 52. Langan received a bit on she had, which sort him down. (.3. Langan rallied, but was hit down. 54. Langan could but just save time; he rushed on, and threw Spring, - eh. Every hanch made Lamm, n stagger ; he again went down. Langan reeclval dreadful blows, and bled in torrents. Again Insorked down. G. langan's manhood astonished every one. Spring again hit hint severely, and knocked hint down. Ml. Langan again knocked down. a. Langan reivited a hit in the wind, and another on the kid neys, which sent him down. 111. Langan again thrown. 61. Langan staggered and went down. 62 and M. Again down. 6t. Langan down without a blow.—(" Shame! take the brave fellow away.") 11.5. A close. A struggle at the rails, and, strange many. Langaa threw Spring. fill. Spring's hands appeared dreadfully swelled; they closed, and after a manly struggle Langan was again knocked down. fv. Spring stopped in line mil:, and then followed Lungsn over the stage, and knocked hint down. 68. Langan staggered and fell. 69. Langan hit down with his bead against the rails. 78. Langan again down, without a chance. 71. The saute. 72. Langan could not stand. - -;ng fibbed Langan. and laid hint down—(" spring don't " -- the cry.) tan again, and pushed him down.—(Loud brave fellow away !") tgan was pitiable. ti, and Langan went down. mgan quite insensible. one hour and SS minutes. the first set in rounds, any odds wrc and in the 11th round, Langan was 0 1,- he scratch ; indeed the battle may aided thus early ; for though the come to lime till the 77th rountl, he could ,iiiikuist turn to the fight--hu wasknocked svery round, and had nothisig like a subject of surprise that he should hay • so brig, when no possibility existed or a moment the coolness and hate ealenva ~t:u:, Tlllltl►. A punster, during Iliniter, is a most inconvenient ani mal. Ile should, therefore, be immediatily discomfited. Th • art of disetnnfiting a punster is this:—Pretend to be deaf, and aft. r lie 'lna committed his pun, and just before he expects people to laugh at it , beg his pardon, and re.. quest liim to repeat it again. After you have made him 'do this three , say, 0! that is a pun, I believe. 1 never knew a ',linger venture a third exhibition under similar treatment. FOllO3l. A fine singer, after dinner, is a still greater bore, for he stops the wine. This we pardon in a slang or drinking song, for such things serve as shoeing-horns to draw on more bottles by jellifying your host, so that though the' supply may be slow, it is more copious in the end; but a tine-song-singer only serves to put people in mind of tea. You, therefore, not only 1t:34: the ciiculat►on of the bottle while he is getting through his crotchets and quavers, but he actually tends to cut otf the final supply. Ile, then, is by all means to be discouraged._ The Rev. Edward Irving, a man for whom I have a par ticular regard, is nevertheless a quack. I never saw so horrible a squint, gestures so uncouth, a " tottle of the whole," so abominable. Ile is a dandy shout his hair and his shirt collar. Ile is no inure an orator than his country man Joseph is a philosopher. Set it down as a maxim, that every popular preacher is a goose. SIXTH. Poetry does not s,Il again in England for thirty years to come. ;dark iny words. No poetry sells at present ex c. pt Scott's and llynar, and these not much. None of even their later poems have sold. Hondo), Hill, Don Juan, tke. &c. arc examples of what I mean. Words worth's poetry never sold ; Southey's; ditto even Colendge s which is worth them both put together; ditto John ; ditto Lamb's ; ditto Lloyd's; ditto Mks Baillie's ; ditto Rogers'; ditto l'ocale's, of whom Canning singeth— " Great Cottle, and he whom the Edda made famous, But Joseph, of Bristol, the brother of Amos." There was a pause in poetry-reading from the time of Pope till the time of Goldsmith. Again, there was a dead stop between Goldy end the appearunce of the Scots Minstrelsy. We have now got enough to keep our fancy from starve , flout for thirty or fin ty years to come. 1 hate repletion. i4EVENTII. if you want good porter in London, you must always inquire whist there is a stand of coal-heavtrs. The gen tlemen of the proci have voted porter ungentecl of late, after the manner of the Tenth. They deal chiefly in gin and water, at threepence sterling the tumblet ; and their chief resorts are the 1V iglu', and tHiley's Iktrion ale-house, near Covent-garden, where he of the 'I rombone and 1 have occasionally amused ourselves contemplating their orgies. The Finish is a place where they may also b seen now and then- —I mean the upper ranks. I'he Cider t'ellar I do not admire, nor the Eccentric neither—but Adieus di sou 11Th of moo, aiM to excite Ilion to great and generous deeds. • - - N':l~ ' ;~ was ft;in.cti between • 1 . -- ~1 ~! t. l ..0 evamv, - The sanity sulrsit;t; upon half-pep. sy. The I 'ainittit..toiter-t teneral to the "- .1,,i, nita in ated woh den. authorities a the King of Spain, in Upper Peru, presents to the EIGHTH. caste amt. en smaa sot. •......, , ~1 e,• 1, and continued Minister of the Government lint respects, and salutes him with all The Londoners have got a great start of the provincials, their most noble strains to the last deeds and to the memo- menced the practice of their art, and that with no 'maul 73. Spring fibbed hangars, Itl4 tata nnn csown—k-- :spring two v .iiich)rv, 1, 'll4 It no Mrs:aloof COOSOlerat ion. Irish, %emelt, Yorkshire, Ike. in the matter of dinner hours. table end of Lord Byron. SUCCaSS. , want to hurt him." was the cry.) , cote n.,let.re and ildiAnce Owned) "JUAN 4: It Elifil{lo Dr. I..‘s IiER.Is. I consider Hee or even six o'clock as 'co early foe a man For ourselves, we know how subject we all are to error During the morning, carriages, stages, chaises, amp eon- I I'4. SIM . ng fibbed bun agam, and pitted him down.-(Lom.l sa toce. , :mtii are memo. " Addressed to the 31itaNter Se,•rrtary of the Itovcrit- deeply engaged in busintais. Hy dining at seven Of eight and to weakness, in our actions as well as In our thoughts ; veyanccs of all sorts, and horsemen by troops, poured in ' cri.."!f•helk) take t he brave fellow away ! 1 tor, '' ell , Co.verS Seli:e icor Went and Mreign relations of Buenos Arts." state ot An ma was pitiable. tote gains a whole hour or two of sobriety, for the purpose let us leave to another age, and to other men, the painful from all parts. Many came from the north more than 30t) . /ti • spring ntna. ,, i hin ? , and Langan went dawn. • of transacting the more serious affairs of life. In Ater task of exposing some faults, and of scrutinizing wine dc - miles ; hundreds had been to Warwick, and bent their 77. Time called, Langan quite insensible. - -- . . ___. .11.f/.//i.l.c. There See letters in WWI floin 1.603, itltill Motel' '2, iti wor d s, no Men can do any thing but drink after dinner ; viations in the career of him who has never committed a course hither during the night, and we hear then ar • • . (- The battle lasted one hone and SS minutes. which it is stated that the negotiations betwet n Bolivar ai m d im it 'wh i te., that th e l a t e r one dines, the l eas d oes crime--of him who sinned rather in abstaining from re- hundreds left behind who intended to be present, but rarcity of rice at Nimbi's, and Cant lac still contintistl at that slate. Ben ARA S.—After the first seelfn rounds, any odds were one ' s drinking hreak in upon that valuable concern time, apecting some duties, but who at least never wished to cannot get conveyances. Both Spring and Langan took I • offered on Spring ; and in the Nth round, Landau was 0,,.. the fears es ress..l of 3 Ti,, Iles rut s.---- By a vessel which arrived at d'Sernsey, ~r w hi c h, w h a t e v e r m a y b e t h e e a s e with o th ers ,' I, fur tarnish that liberty, and degrade that social dignity, which Houle airing this morning. Langan has mans friends, who intl. gre.ely t ..tg 1. , a. ••: we have intellitomee from Rio de Janeiro so late as the m ie , hav e always had more than of mottex. A man, how- all elevated minds entertain for all human - kind. This is . 'have come from Dublin to witness his prowess, and are li g ed t° be led t° the scr a tch ; indeed th e brute may I" said to have been decided thus ettrht ; for though the Irish - it ) are from Cal, zeta ef leth of April. by which we learn, that the Oath to the Con- ever busy, whu site down to dinner as tight strikes may what the writers of every anc and ()revery nation are bound backing their man at current telds, which can only be man enntituted to come to hme till the 77th round , he couLl Jatimit v. T he rice crop Van iin was taken on the "Leib „f N h a d, ( t h e d a y fixed) NAy to himself, with a placid conscience, " Come, fair play to honour with unsiiimous r boinave. quoted at '2 to I, though some few bets have been at '2I• not give the slightest turn to the fight—his wasknocked II 44 Ni.i,:r3,;, and eftt l 4 l-. by the Emp Toe and the Audio:int,: of Rio, amidst game- is a jewel—the day is over—nothing but housing until Certain it is that France will not delay to reap this At 3to 1 the Emeralders are ready to tale freely.. .1.,1 seeis• time ago). hut ral rejoicings. To the test of the lenity roi'a sine. rity, in heti-time." noble harvest. 'flits ,Muse which recorded the misfor- By twelve o'clock the city wits cleared of its visitors, and down in h e every round, and had nothing like a anti trout the quantity talus.; the oath to the Ccustittiti )))) is added another • given NINTH. tunes of Varga, and the Port of hlessenienno.t will the held of combat exhibited an ..ppearance truly astonish- chem... It was a subject of surprise that he slasuid has • Gan teem entertained of to I ,rd Cochrane, wins is said, in a personal intervi, w John Murray is a first-rate fellow in his way, but he here find a worthy subject for excellence—for the in- ing, when we consider the distance the scene is front Lott- continued the battle so long, when no possibility existed u!" gr.iiii at 'Madras early in with him, to have rev:acts! the most explicit assurances, al 1.1 not publish so many baddish books, written by spiration of nest ideas, calculated to elevate the heart den. We have already described the outer ring formed by , his putting aside for a moment the coolness aad Hai: weienca h, s would,. however, ill. that lie had no other It i 11l (11.111 the indeptailleme of Brazil.' gentlemen and ladies, who have no merit except that of of man, sod to excite him to great and gent rous deeds. naggims, in addition to which several large booths have l a rt.-, and we slo not fad Ili; I, •rdship i on h of d ttl have been further conciliated by i i figuring in the elegant coteries of May-fair. There seems I resided at 11111 l gst the Creeks at the period when our been erected ; and within a rope ring was formed between the conqueror. - - ---- -- Is .414%1 as might be ex- the c miletimati of the ships captuted fricii the Portn- to me to be no greater impertinence than that of a man of triumphant Eagles took, along the Hellenic coasts, a flight the stige a nd ws,l4 . gons, l eav ing. au o p e n s pace o r Dea r f or ty The wheats around us have lately improved in their guess-, the delay ill which ha I first •excittsl suspicion of l ash' pretending to undentand the real &clings of man. 'which was the signal for the awakening of a whole i scople. feet. l'is to the latest period the s upporters of the f anc y appearance with unusual rapidity, and the country now : con s u l :•—Crain ill brisk sinister sit 'iuis on Bic part of the I:minimum* at Rio. At A Byron, sir so, appeas Qum in a hundred years or se, Then my feeble voice was heard among those which pro- continued to atrive, accounts having been reeds-tat from all 1 consiilorably, other sorts OW Ittte of the present advice's, there are sat,' to haat. betas pethaps--blit then etell Byron wss always a roue, 'resents such an extensive breadth of luxuriant feline, a and had claimed to the descendants of Ilannotlius told Aristogittm, directions that hundreds hail been left behind, and were induces the most flattering anticipations or an ultimata six French frigats in tlie harlatur of Rio, of w e r e two seen the froth foam over the side of many a pt.wter pot, the line cry of deliverance and regeneration• I now offer niakitte the best of their was to the battle-field. n a lueslttotiviurss. — Derius (;' , :ate• late Price. were ra ~s, or h l-gisit-ships cut 'loan : but there have em he attempted to sing of' t'hilde Harold's melaneholious my homage of respect an gratitude to the memory of one moderate calculation we thinl: there could not he less ( t han I Eco NOaleAL MY T/101 , OF rasrsaiNc. Fill'lV FOIL I. 1. a 1. it been so many ridiculous statements abotit Fiellell smut- moods. A man has no conception of the true sentimental of their benefactors. Far from being unworthily jealous tell thousand iwrsons present at twelve o'clock. ' Cul i or, ~—Put apple', poars, plums, grosehernes rasp- ._ - sadness of the poetic mind, mikes he has been blind drunk of a glory which illustrates a country emulous amy own, At a quarter before one, Mr. Jackson, the Commandet- berries, or any kind of fruit, into's !Wife jar, and aid L .s- -thy of moire. truce and again, mixing tiara with toddy, and the heigho I deposit my humble palm at the toot of the monument in-Chiet, walked round the ring, and requested the gentle- ' bmi or common moist sugar ; place the jar in a cool oven. altetatioti. No Patna or tin Monday, the foundation stone of a new church was with the pickup. What can these dandies know who have which a great genies has raised for posterity by the noble nien would keep their places ; and also not call " foul,' or or its a saucepan of boiling water, and let it remain tillk, the great abundance of that the iittempt of flee Isid, with inasania: humors, at Blairgowric.—E,lvi/inei.ri ' never even went a cool morning in The Shades . No Food termination of his career. I h " fair," lint leave it to the Umpires. : fruit is dene. It may be eaten with beet ler boiled lass, • % r. 7...-. poetry W3l titer written by a character in silk stockings. •M. %%enact. tM. C. tic la Vigne. At Eve minutes to one the men entered the ring; o: be mode' into paddings.—Ectternist. n Saud art ce.:t. to Ili. .4. Ilogg writes in corduroy breeches and top hoots ' • Coleridg e in black breeches and grey wor s teds ; Sir Wa lter in rig and-furrows ; Tom Moore in Connemara', all his good songs—Lana Rookh, I opine, in economy-silks ; font Campbell wrote his old affairs bare-headed, and without breeches ; Ritter Bann, on the contrary, smells of natty stocking pantaloons, and a scratch wig; Lord Byron wears' cossacks in spite of Altnaek's ; Allan Cunningham sports a leathern apron ; William Wordsworrh rejoices in vel veteens; and Willison film the same. It is long since have seen Dr. Southey, but 1 understand he has adopted the present fashion of green silk stockings with gold clocks ; Barry Cornwall wearr. a tarmy waistcoat of beggar'.; velvet, with silver frogs, anti a sham platina chain t •:isted thiough two button holes. Leigh II unt's yellow breeches arc well i known ;—so are my c wit Wellingtons for that matter. TENTH. What I said in a former Maxim, of stopping puncters, must itt understord with reservation. Puna are frequently provocative. One day, after dinner with a Nabob, he was' giving us NI atlei ra -I,4,r,,lon—East India—picked—particular, then a second thought struck him, and he rememlu•rtd that lie had a few flasks of t onstantia in the house, and he pro-! duced one. He F,Lt“. 113 just a glass a-piece. We be:aine cla ttttt room for smother, but the old was tins in re fua 1. Well, well, - saal Sydney Smith, a nun for 1 1 whom I have a particular regard, " since wo can't double the Cape, we must e'cli go back to Madeira." We all Ivught•tl—our host most of all—and he too, luckily, had his joke. " lk of good hope, you shall double it," at which we all laugh:•tl still more immoderately, and drank the second flask. ELEVENTH. inat stuff* in Mrs. Henning, Miss Porde!), Ace. &c. to be writing plays and epics ! There is no such thihg lot female g. iiitis The only good things that women have written, are Sappho's Ode upon Pliaon, and Nladaine de Stael's Coe • ; and of Him, two good things the inspira tion is simply and entirely that one glorious feeling, in which, and in which alone, woman is the equal of man. They are undoubtedly mistress-pieces. TWELFTH. •• ----- 7 There is a kind of mythological jacobitism going just now which 1 cannot patronize. You sic Barry Cornwall, and other great poets of his calibre, running down Jupiter and the existing dynasty very much, and bringing up old Saturn and the Titans. This they do in order to tthew off' leaning; and depth, but they know nothing after all of the Isky gods. I have long had an idea of writing a ilithy ramble, in order to show these fellows bow to touch off mythology. litre is a sample— CIIIIIC to the fleeting, there's drinking and eating Plenty and famous, your bellies to cram; Jupiter Ammon, wi th gills red as salmon, Twists round his eyebrows the horns of a rain. Juno the she-cork has harnes I I her peacock, Warming the ray with a drop of a dram ; Plicrbus Apollo in order will follow, Lighting the road with his old patent Ham. Cuckoldy Vulcan, despatching a full can, Limps to the banquet on tottering ham ; Venus her sparrows, and Cupid his arrows, Sport on th' occiodon, tine infant and dam. Mars, in full armour, to follow his charmer, Looks as ferocious as Highlander Sam: Jocus and Connie ride tandem with Monius, Cheering the road with gibe, banter, and bon. Madam ',storm, the old Robs Boas, Simpering as mild as a fawn or • lamb, Drives with Aurora, the red-nosed Signora, With fingers as rosy as raspberry jam. These is teal mythology for you! THIRTEENTH. The English really are, after all, a mighty 'cute people. t never went anywhere when I was first imported, that they did nut find me out to be an Irishman, the moment I opened my mouth. And how think ye? Because I used at first to call always for a p 4 of porter; wheruss, in Eng. laud, they never drink more than a pint at a draught. ON THE DEATH OF LORD BYRON. lIT 14. CIIASIES !WPM, MEMBER 0? THE FREYCI! LH' PTITCTE, E7C-SLCULTABY 0? TILE lOVIAX ACADEMY, Q.C. The cause of a people, whose ancestors have acquired immortal renown—of a people who, inspired by this recol lection, also take up anns to conquer independence and honour—this cause, so just and so glorious, has been suffi cient to animate generous hearts and vivid imaginations. All men, whose elevated minds pay to the Muses a homage, worthy of them, have united their hopes and applauses in favour of a feeble but courageous people, who are braving the danger of destruction, and paying with their blood the price of the liberty they adore. Poets, historians, authors, ora tors, all the children of genius, whose names enlightened nations pronounce with pride, have consecrated a portion of their talents in honour of modern Greece. Their eulo gies have saved these noble efforts from the opprobrium which is attached to impious or factious rebellions. But amongst all those illustrious characters, who has distinguish ed himself like Lord Byron ? Al'hohas equalled him—l will not ray in his poetry, in his prose, or in his oratory ; but in his sacrifices? Who, like him, in the full sway of his passions, i►► the flower of his age, in the bosom of luxury, of pleasure, and of a dignified retirement, could at once tear himself from the delights of life, from a voluptuous country, and proceed to a soil impoverished by despotism, and desolated by intestine war? Ile lands in Greece, to encourage the timid—to animate the brave—to consecrate his fortune to noble purposes—and his genius to painful efforts; above all, to appease already siring dissensions. and to double, by union, the power of a people whose very existence is in danger. This is what has beoa done I by Lord Byron. Such greatness of mind had no ex ample ; and hitherto it has had no imitators. Bookies'', at some future day, when victory shall have restored peace to Greece, and leisure to her hereditary genius—at some future day, the Peloponntsus will again be the theatre of the panegyrics, the festivals, and the games of Delphi, of Nonce, and of Olympia, and the descend ants of Pinder will re-awaken the lyre which celebrated' the glory of the conquerors of Marathon, of Plattra, and of Salamis. Then the most harmonious of languages will consecrate the memory of the immortal poet who terminated his career by an act of illustrious devotion, as imperishable as the most beautiful of its own strains. 'rho], the posteri ty of Eschylus and of' 'Pyrtstus, of Themittocles and of Aristides, will repeat chaunti which will asa•nd to Heaven, aecompanitil by the unanimous waists of a whole nation, grateful, as a free people know how to be. Already have the inhabitants of Greece worthily paid the first sepulchral honours to the generous nun who thus espoused their cause. The entire nation is clad in mourn ing, and the people and the army, in the train of the Se nate and Magistrates, have solemnised his obsequies ; as in modern times, and in another hemisphere, the countrymen of an Adams and a Franklin, celebrated those of the heroes of their independence. Poetry will Niro upon so noble a theme. In all enlightened States, they who dedi cate their muse to magnanimous actions, will consecrate I t I