The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-26 00:00:00

• each std Foglisb writers is have fallen into oblivion from their worthlessness. In deference, perhaps, to the notions of Mr. Bracebridge, hr hail made diligent investiga tion into the festive rites and holiday customs of former, times sod had been as zealous in the inquiry, as if be bad heen a boon companion ; lint it was merely with that otorliting spirit, with which men of afloat temperament fol low up any tract of study, merely because it is denominated I rare tag ; loslifferossi• so Ito isteroirie meow. whether:lt he the i IV-18021;mi of the wisdom or of the ribaldry end Once r"l.ol.eitiquity. kad-porert over throe old volumes so iotontelly, that they seemed to have been reflected into his comiteviaisee; which, if the fate he indeed an index of the might heFootpareitto.a ttile-pogesitirlack letter. On Airbag —the church Meth,' We famed the patriot' rt;hokinct * ypory s liewlesloormosso fee,hewirsw -seed qloielettse .110"0.4111110:10Komtigh orltaell thoolibseh rbasdeetnoted. 'it teas, he. oborspoe, mo.osibolyaptasitoeprofianerl- by huvbsg lieen tiled by the _Druids .1111 lions sortie eel-comities; mid *sigh iostiorolip.eaapiersL•lo 4he .fest i we or. narsioutiog„pf \aliened ititeheus, vet it had been deetoed by th.. Failures of gig thee" as unhallowed; shod totally •n 81 •. warred ;imposes. 210 tenseionii was he on this polo!, ; h e ref Watt* was 'bilged te strip down 'gee' t part ttoe huoUlde trophiis it bit tette, before the parson 0n•.'.1 content -Pronsteeepoo.t he *eerier of the shy. The interior of the church was venerable, lint simple : OS toe walls were mortal tiorelissuarrioratanf the Bratireliridgi•s, ,rot ;1 , 1 beside Ilse altar. Ivaco tomb of ancient workman .b.f., uo which lay the drug, of a warrior in artnitor, with hie lee. , crossed, a sign of his.having heed a crusader. I was toll it was oqe of. the family who had stelltahard himself is the Slyly Lund, and the same whose picture hoasarree the ti. e.pluce In ibt Ingmar-truce, Master Simon stood up in the pew, and repeated the respouprs very sodality ; eviucinf that kind of e''rrmoniona drytttipq pouctaolly oborved hr a.geotlernan of the "la sretalii. and &man of old eminettions. I i.b d, too \ ;bat tie tunic I over She lesion of a roil• p. aye s book with somstfling of a flourish; possibly to show .“1 . au enpromuus seal Omit .which enriched one of Alai lingers arid which had the look of a family retie. Too heyas esitlently most aolicitons.about the musical part ei the Krvice, keeping his eye-fixed intently ow the choir, euai biatiiag time. witli.inucli gestitulatiou cud emphasis. . .• (Ti be concluded to morrow.) FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. GERMAN PAPERS AND DUTCH MAIL. FRANKFORT. DECEMBER 15. In our•diplomutic circles a chief subject of con veration I. an intimate alliance which is now forming. between France and Great Britain ; and it is hyped that thia great • nth:ince between there tan great Powers, winch have been hitherto ene- Imes and rink will exercise the happier, inlio roce for the maintuiriance of peace, and to rreverit wialritious projectr. For if we may believe flit re lent's,: of all kinds which have been for mine time circulation. the politicil horizon is not free from clouds; but tire wi.e policy mail energy of /voile Cabinets will find means to overt the evil+ with which we seem to be threatened. ft is as s erted that the late events at tne and th..!iiirrgy with which the tdiorities of Spam have addr.ssrd their retlloll. 11$11111Ctm to Kim: i•Hre caused the Em fe.rOrof lcussta to Cl4lige vieoi Or the soups, of the Cortes, which k :idonted by the it,tiereldin of the This Monarch how considers it as entirely meompaiible with the mo narchical system, and it is Said that the object of the second and la . st mess.igt. tent to Naples. is to demand that mortification* .1 the highest import. 1.446 T *ball he 'nude in it. It is generally believed that the N.iititolitello will not huge law* iminwed ovens then. Ay . fireigners ; and tlrit, if Wry most tiity will yoil to furl e, after keying wade honourable efforts to wool their independence:. DFCEMBFR 16. The Attstrian troops have not made any move . tarot fdr some tune which indicates that military optralions are at hand ; only a great 'Hirt of these ta o up, bias been rmocentrated to the environs of Manaus, and tl:slosed so that it would he able to march ire 24 tutor'. it has been observed that imolai do no ►rceive their °niers from Milan, hilt dirretly from Vienna. All the Generals be langing. to flotsam,. sere assembled some date ago at.Alte hoorlorittaiters of th. Commander in Chief, Q•ueral Baron Frirnotit, nt Tfe 3111/.4N. DECEMBEIL 10. We fiud that the eotiferetireb wt Troppau will fla:sii,issosit the wsiilille or this month.; w!iich it con. ii , :ned by tt.e eirenmststie`e thiit Prince Medea berg is to leave thut plur yn the 17•11 fur Vieittsw. BERLIN. DFCENDER 5.. • VIIINNA; DECEMBER 11. A 8 the "Emperor will remain at Troppno till the irwtoto altfit kilieivef a the Kiii of Iciiples to the lit"de. '0,1,1114 it. yr,etßrtaed that he has Leo* lowed to defer the forilwr develnprinent of tottetitsitiotriel :lett m rstshilihed ' his flood mum. tal-'he has !word the albinos° of ike Allied So. verelvne; Here 'we are persuaded that the prWonsett Conte s t-eta will not tat.. place this wiu. lee r mud there are 111'4°11% to enppc..e that it nil be cenceriest for r.s,xt,:sering. It is thought that Flo unce will IP,' itcppoMil f% thy pl , rue of met:tong. It le bde° Ihuug4t cesions that the -Eintseror of Humor will set 114111.1001: to.retutii tri Si. l'etersfitirkh, n here lie intently -Ise the fetes ts.iii.ll, inatetrost War Yrat's Day. . • OATAVIA. AUSUST 19. Aecoutltb, from Ilan& .of tile stall, of 'Jaty, soy that the 4.1.1.-cestre of the votrawn Greenling Ant, clays Mat 181Pnfae filTlOUlrty at prrle ' ski, 10 . 1 Olt( the low el ater coolinuei to rage 1111101 AI rel , il4. flee sill 'spice pl.mbitions ao.t.oullsorr„ hotel eitifeseil severely...lpda ashes. slisohargett irony the viol-- cams. Med the.crop of spices .101 . he• very 'Mull, as lite •frort °prim before ir-is Pipe..oo . l4lla I:raiii trees. anir•ttlinsy . young tetra are briikrii short sa. the strotqc. Trot ',~risa the istiopect.wso oat •asucit better; at • the %stadia iabetel• lied a - desolate and melancholy: aiipeanewor: 'Fite (demerit an tinitaisfor,., In or fsiGi are ttitt% ai : 1101111•400mded it Likes; sex,' I.e"''''`.o.''S'fitlit tarter the very, unprot/iseliva.erap.' last year Able slistirtaaing 4reent will effect theta to sariers.ellagris.-ainet they 'esti not be able fir pay tOr the rice and fur the sleeks ip the plow tatiaiss. a a • • - The Cltiamati mad clines% marry ;of abate .Iw4 • gartirisa at tlee'fiattsaf Alii; attire frail •• tirigetiabli-trisfesaiwreit: we re' larest . ti obliged • to. leave there;,Atierrpatiy not prealaraolasiitbitittag. Poi attest thigrolgod, wind , was converted sesta a Lean al ettlabable.. -The •leet. werwititapera• e • Bette!, tlst iSth Jeue, ”Abairlitdit or itilltailtsiec'e. 'as ithoiMl ;- ( • . ~ morbits rages dreadfully et Bombay, so that out of 100 sick 1 20 died. At Delhi and its neighbour. hoo4 also Ibis plagoe was not ditninisheti.' At oat*. the bomber of deaths in the, firet,vrerk of I. .lone' Sias 60, irhiilf ;hews * diminution of the sicklier' in cOmparison.oith the preceding sieelt4. The command of the infautry and cavalry under the orders of the 'Major-General Commandant of the troops has lately been given to Major... General Von Gun. On the 9th another division of eight gno-hoate -and armed lintels sailed fur Banca. Ilia Nlttit!ity's ship tht Tromp lies ip • the Batavian road.. mid the F-exifraffitt cosvgites nniLlheiSchildped &Ammer lie in the road of Sotorabsya. • • • -.Vittitsitt.s,.DocaassaO..2l.. Her Royal Higliaes the Princess Misname. who ha: beeti — srriouilltr indisposed for some days. is uow recureriug....(Datiris Papers. December 43.) iIAMBVRGH MAIL. ST. rsiza.suaau, mscauSsa). The. cold is still very coosiderable hrrr. Snow is just now beginning to fall more frrquelitly. The navigation, however. i. s , ill open, sod up to the 11th November 1,070 ships had arrived at Crust stad t. According to letters NMI Ja,uv, Prince Suzzo, the Hospodse, had put •o end to the iibtoies prac tised by the monopolists, the bakers end holdout, at the expense of the poor. by • vrry efficacious remedy, which is usual in Turkey, that is, he had some of these baskets and butchers nailed by the ears to the pillory in the market-place, and let them remain there some hours. The bread was imme diately of a larger size, the flour unadulterated, the meat fresh, and all cheaper. STOCKHOLM, DECEMBER 8. It seems certain. that complaints have been m.irle to the Supreme Tribunal of the measures t dm) by the Governor respecting the Intended Debating Society. The King his addressed a rescript to Baron Etlecrans (the Governot), in *lnch his illsje.ty, after aloof:mg the statement sent him by the Governor of his proceedings. says— " We have taken all this into our gracious consideration, and as we find in examining the Statutes intended for the Society, that the Society forms a corporaiinu, which in re. spiel to the imedency and the object is not admitted by the lawn and the eonstit•tioa, we do, os account of the abuses and irregularities which might probably arise eves military to the Miention of the founders, graciously approve of the nvitaures you have lakes. It is your duty, observing what ths laws and coustitsititio prescribe, to provide that such corporations as ilia above. mentioned be nut formed. We recommend you to the divine protection. " Stockholm, Novelising' 30, 1520. CHARLES JOHN. C. W. EIIRENBORGH. -TROPPAV, DECEMBER 8 ilia Majesty the Emperor of Rus•ta hats issued an Ukase respecting the condi:et of the regioneut Scineutiff. I Its Maje►ty in this Uks•e, or rather ordtr of the .Lay, to the army, after ►hortly stating the circumstance, which the whole army will learn with regret, says, that the Russia,' army. has hitherto been as much distinguished by its fidelity and dis cipline ss for its valour ; that without obedience an army loses all its honour ; that' the troops know that they have every means to make known their just complaints, as there ■re four sn nual inspections, at which the law commands every title to produce any grievance of which lie think s lie has to complain. The regiment Senn noff was formed by Peter the Great, accompanied him in all his campaigns, and has of late years maintained its glory, especially at Culm. The indt►idnals who have so misconducted themselves are therefore unworthy to wear the uniform of this regiment. Fits Al.jesty is, therefore, under the painful ne cessity of disbanding it. The subalterns anti pri vates will he distributed among the segiments of the line ; the most guilty will be tried by a Court martial, and rigorously punished. The Staff, and superior officers, who have not partaken of the crime, and endeavoured, in vain, to restore or der, proved that they dill not understand how to treat the soldiers, and so make themselves obeyed ; they are therefore to he placed in the re giments of the line, hut, in consideration of their conduct, to retain the privileges of officera of the guards. Colonel Schwartz will be tried by a Court-martial, breezier lie did not understand by his conduct to keep the regiment in obedience. Orders will be immediately issued to fill up the Sernenott regiment of The guards from the ranks of the army, which contain brave men enough worttty.to wear the uniform of this distinguished regiment. COPENHAGEN, DUMBER 16. A Commission, co:wi►ting of thice Alt:inherit of the Aulic Tribuo.il, is named to try Dr. Dampe and his accomplice the smith, who We to be pro criedeti itigainat by the Attorney.Getteral.— (/;taas burgh Papers, December 19.) PARIS PAPERS. P•RI9; DECVMBER 22. Tt it announced that Count Aiule is about to set off fur N stilts on an extraordinary miassiosi.—(Coa stirationnel.) A comas, of the simuisin Loutel. who hears that 11/111.00116 11111111., and who belongs to a regiment of drastssoe, at Thionville, having made souse horri ide to a trumpetri: of the rigituritt. which the'llitNr rejected Wills 6Laudarring. Letitia stabbed IsiM dead. The inarderer is its custody. MADRID, nrcEsinzai. The Doke de l'lnfontado and Genes - ids BASS4t court and Si. Mire; have received oriltra s to quit Madrid and the VfOVIIIC *. Their exile is attrihuird to the little di,vottition they entertain in favour of the constitultonai syptern, An extraordinary meeting of the Corte* it again talked It 'appears that the advice. altich:our Illovernnitilt has received from Troupes, are of a nature.tis.inapirrjust alarm as to the dtalinattion of the Allied Cabinets towards Spain. Public tranquillity het beeu• disturbed In several provinces.. • ' Private Intern frnni Cadiz, dated the 1.14 instant. state... that e body of 4,000 ghtugglete here united in that pail, which encore the greatest alarm, as it is (eared, their objects ate pellucid. - &Wiliam' eareenbleses bete been held in twines tetras its that' quirter. A division of shout 500 at(edipted to take Oviedo by surprise. l'aoclaam. tines hoer: been seised. "lim Government ono be- THE BRITISH PRESS. I.ON DON, TUESDAY. DKCEUBER 26, IM2O. We have received the Paris Papers of Friday host. They state, under the head of Milan, the &II instant, as a report, that the Austrian army has pissed the Po, in three division, : the first commanded by General FlibloWT, the second by the Prince de LICIITIINSTEIN, and the third by the Prince of SCHWARTZEtt BERG ; the whole army being under the supreme command of Prince FIRDINMID, Duke of Parma. This re port is, however, directly contradicted by an article under the head of Milan, the,loth instant, tour days subsequent to the former, contained in Dutch Pa pers received last night, which states that the Aus trian troops had not recently made any movement indicative of the immediate commencement of hos tilities, and that the only military operation which had taken place was the concentraiion of a great part of the troops in the vicinity of Nlantua.—The Moni terr contains an Ordinance of the Kt No, announcing that M. LAtuti. Minister of State, and President of the Royal Council of Public Instruction, is, no longer able, from the ill state of his health, to atteud to the laity duties of his office. He therefore retires, and is succeeded by M. CORIIIIIIES, a Member of the Chamber of Deputies. Tlie Five per Cents. oh Thorsdoy were 78 f. 30 c. ; Conk Stock, 1,430 f. Hambergh Papers received yesterday announce the death of the Emperor of Cm NA. The Spanish Papers still speak of plots and con spiracies, which occasionally lead to partial excesses in various provinces of Spain. lu Cadiz and in Sen-Jago, popular commotion took place to II very serious extent, hut they were happily checked by the energy of the constituted authorities. At Oviedo there was on the ttgilt of last month a sedi tious assemblage of about 500 peasants, who had formed a plan to seise upon the town, they mode the attempt, but were succrs.fully opposein oy a di vision of the King's troop., and dispersed. Com plaints are made of the extensive system of contra baud which prevJilettlong the whole coast of Spain, but particularly iii the .treighbourhood of Gibraltar, nod on tie: 'rootlets of Frioce. It is affirmed that the contraband trade in the former place employs 4,000 desperste armed men, whose power is too forthitlitbl; not to excite secious alarms even fur the political effects it might produce. --- . . Thi so ecru°. of Mr. CANNING is not yet known. The genersl opinion is. dist Mr. Piet. will not ac cept the otter of the Presidency of the Board of Control. Jogs Bougasas, of Bullock Cantle ► Esci. is • candadste for the ►acing seat in the repiesentstion of Dumbarto►shire. Thy tissioverisus have to lament the losa . of one ortheir most diytingui►hed o♦hcerr r by the death of Alsjor-General Von Areniachild. The Miwdew, whieh hes wade three voyages he.. tavern this coubtry au,l the East ladies and which was built of teak wood, ten }'ears since:losing Ireru lately exioutitsed...is Louisa wholly free from !vary. and euthuut • synipiesu. is auy of her timbers, of that dreadful naval scourse, the dry rot. THE RING. The following, account of the King's arrival at Brighton is estricted Irina In Evening Treddelry Jistirsidl. The redder will perceive. that. II venl i g perhapd to route good Christina. cheer. the itudgisus non of the wsiter became heated in the progress, of his low!. Ilia desscriptinst of the opening of the window to enable his Niasjedtv to enter the hdlcultY9 is • lisse specimen of the sublime : " BRIGHTON. IDGCESIBCR 45. IVe hive this work the satiallict of an nouncing the arrival of our Mutations benefactor, the His Majesty was met on the road, near Preston, and theirce followed to the Palace, by a numerous confluence of the iiihabitants of this place, on horseback and in carriages; and ilarrwiive was the number of pedestrians exterodirix from the Palace northward. The string of carriages, I. were many elegant females, with purple fa vours on their Ixeionia —the Gentlemen, with similar symbols of loyalty and affection attached to their dreamer!, (recopied much of the road between the extreinity*f this town and the place above named, and still more lengthened was the hue of horsemen. The loyal fishermen here, anxious to evince their attacbuieut to their beloved Sovereign on the oc ea.ion, maimed a large tilted waggon, haring hoisted the national flag, Upon a suitable support, at the stern rif it. and placed three pirate of monuted vitamin in the body of the roomy vehicle, the muzzles of which appearing through the tilt, hod somewhat the resesablimm of great guns projectius from the broadside of a ship of war. This seaman like contrivance hail a norel but pleasing appear ance, sold the weighty machine. drawn by three ir four strung horse.. at length took its station on the slope of the hill, on this side of Preston. com manding a full view of the turnpike. A band of music, colours, &c. gave harmony, military 'thew, wid brilliaucr, to the scene genetaLly, while plea sure beamed in every eye, and made known the actual qualitira of every heart. One soul of en thusiasm animated all present, and if ever there ap peared a loyal accordance in sentiment, without any the slightest alloy of a different character, it miry truly be said to have - exitted in this instance. 'llse arrival of the Sovereign, at the earliest, had not been expected before titter o'clock in the after noun, and as the probability was that it would be much later, flambeaux were provided in beat hand, should they be needed. Contrary to this expect.- timi, however, his Majesty and suite appeared on the road about fifteen minutes after two o'clock, be. fore the order of the procession hail been arranged. and, though comparatively confused to what hail been intended, moat ardent, animated. and enthu siastic, was the scene which ensued. The bond struck up the national outlier's. the colours were raised, then lowered to the ground, the humus were simultaneous and inspiriting, while the great gun, from the seamen's car, mingled their loyal thunder with the joyous roll! predominant. 'the Monarch, with diginfled'claidescension, bowed to the delighted populace, and " Lung live George the Fourth, God bless our King," was " floated in air" Irvin all points ache comings.. " From this time the horses and carriages of the gratified thrusig were mixed, though the original design was that they should be separate, hut the cause mentioned prevented it, and nothing could stay the unanimous crowd when their Sovereign was in the midst of them, or check the prevalent ecoacy of the moment. As the Royal suite moved on, impetuous at the descent of a mountain torrent, the congregated body moved with it, and, in the end, collecting their scattered companions, formed them selves into one immense and altrioat impenetrable phalanx, covering the Grand Parade in front of Marlborough-row, at one of which houses his Majesty had alighted. " Gad save Ike Sing" was again played by the baud, and a simultaneous, but regular burst of buzz is, four times four, suc ceeded, Lied which echo, as if enraptured also, re peated. " The King at this time witnessed the exhilarat ing process without, from the window of the draw iog-roorn of tie house lie had entered, which win-. doss, to render the apirtment less pervious to the wintry blast, had been made feat wills iron instru ments and screws, but these by royal mandate were presently removed, and in a few minutes after his Majesty presented himself to the people on the balcony. We cannot do justice to the scene that tultowed ; the Monarch seemed fully to appreciate its character ; placing his hand upon his breast he several times bowed; there was an affection in his' manner that struck home to Ilse hearts of the spec tator., and many, in the resistless re 1111 l en of their feelings, burst into tears. As Ina Majesty with drew, lianas and loyal acclaMatiosis once more resit the welkin, and the assemblage gradually disap peared. " lu the evening the 'illuminations in the town were most general : the residences of all ranks and ileaciiptions of 'maple partook of the splendid blaze, from the mansions of nobility down to the mealiest cottage in which au ignited symbol of toy silty could he placed. Many well-executed trans. parent paintings were displayed; blazing tapers shed their radiance in all directions, variegated lamps. in the shape of crowns, stair, lac. were in numerable, and most effulgent was the aggregate and glittering effect produced." Exeter new theatre will open on New Yelled Day. The de.ih of Mr. NALDt !mimeos unfortunately to a number of claimant. on the Opera, and who have commenced sebum. for their debts, as he was the only witness to prove their demands. The new theatre at Vienna, which is just finished,,, had lately nearly raperiericed the fate of the old , one, winch, was burnt down three yesirs ago. A smoke was perceived • few days ago, and ant exerni.' nation fire was discoverer/ its one of the ronw. ell hour later the *hole building would probably have been is flames. This time also. the came to said to here been the carelessness of a workman. • i . q.t., ' , :••• -V- - . ...". . -,, •gq oet4 - .Nr - , -.••• • :i 4 t -" •tt i ... . X — • ~......: • . !.,/ ;:j.,1 - •-•., , • • a r , J • ..‹, ~,! , , ''• s.e,, fi rs: tt, .44.;:. -41.-- ENTIMSIASTIC RF.CEPTION OF HIS MAJIMITY AT Bitiq wires. gin lo see the necessity of adopting very vigorisns • me ISOM. teas. DlOlllll2ll IS. (11;TIACT 1/1101[ A PILIVATIII AZTPAIL). " A-scene which recalls one of the most remark able ciscrisn.tanees of the French Revolution has just token place at Burgos. •A greet Personage, on his way from Madrid to Bayonne, travelling post, and preceded by a courier, was suspected of being King•Ferdiwnd, on his way to France.— The National Guard armed themselves; and opposed his passage, on which it was discovered that the ire yeller was the Prince De Scylla, the Neapolitan Amhiewador at Madrid, who was on his route to l'aris." MILAN, DiCllllllll 6. The report is just spread that the Alerts tan army his crossed the Po in three divisions ; the first of which is commanded by General Frisssutit. the second by Prince lie Lichtenstein. and the third by the Prince de Schwartzenberg. The whole is'un der the coinruind of Prince Ferdinand, Duke de Perms. Thus war appears decided upon. KAPLES, DECEMBER 8. On the Ist Inst. the Duke tie Campo Cilium, Minister of Foreign Affairs, math., in the King's name, H COMMHOICH ilOll of the highest importance to the National Parliament. Ilia Excellency inform ed the assembly, that the movements of the troops in Italy announced that Austria was about to make war upon Naples ; but that the consequences might be everted if the Parliament 'should show itself disposed to secede to propositions which would assuredly lead to the continuance of good harmony with all the other Powers, The President, after having consulted the Assembly, replied wills firm• nets to his -Escelleticy, that the P.irliantroit wits cu gaged in considering the modifications of which the Constitution might he susceptible; but that they would reso l u t e ly reject soy which might appear to be dictated ley toreivii force, and that all the Mein hers of the National Parliament would prefer to run all the risk of war, rather than admit the heat innovation upon the essential baits of the Sp; utith Conuitution. W e are actively iivepvviiig f o r war. The news is in ciiculation that the Austrians have crossed the Po. ST. Sxtrucx.—Huliday at the Bank, Exchequer, East ludas, and South Sea Huse's. THEAVE ROYAL, DUBLIN. On Tuerday night the Theatre was mote fully and fashionably attended than 01. any previa'. night of peiforinamice at the Rotunda. The box - • • • • • Theatre, were as thronged as the 'Metter of the house. The play was . fur the benefit of Alito • ittileg,•wnsi we. Shen/Tare e;neerety -vegretted - the t the hones was not Ileice.ws large-ss it•is t ler sore we .are that if it ,vras,. suture throe. aelfinent imitifirer of rook wesild• h&eo .attensded to-pay the trshitte of their admiration. nod testimony of their commit to sarshoieble seri laghlp-gliftestwetro tryiesuneo. The Operawf Lietteland Cl•riebn the entertainments or she evening,' and of this piece we most say that we Idced the perfotuthnee of it mach better than the play. It am le use sonro! of very joyous and patriotic stratification to hear 04 l'ileaday night the beset ifs! ond'.iatole.ilsiiiiel or " Kathleen u Alert," erseibitrrilwith a voice as e. 1.- pre.seve, sweet. end plaintive, as ever was attuned to " Erin's harp," in that celebrated sceie of eel. gal festivity. Dd Miss Benne favour us butt/Ph th.t song alone, it would have merited the support, and even over paid the patroorge deservedly ex tended towards her. We cannot conelude without • eell.snerited ocknowitalgment to Miss BOoTh. Mr*. Hcuuv, Messrs. FAmeest and FULLY, rn their respectiVe parts. The Earl of EitllOL. uti full 'form, and his bride (late Mies FITZCLA;. ithscx) occupied the atage•box. UNFORTUNATE HONEY-MOON. A marriage took place at the church of Pt. Lawrence without Wulegate-bar, in the ricin.ty of this city, nil Monday last, which was succeeded by several 14(61t eStreordistary anal wirfiettsituts el.- cuinstatices.. of which the followiug to I. detail George Few by, a stone-wieson. of this city, was the fortunate bridegroom, and Mrs. Priscilla Arai strong, from a neighbouring ' , liege, was thW happy fair use. After the usual marriage etternony the newly-married pair weal town tun near the chore!' Clark's), for the purpose of regaling them.: selves with tobacco and de until the maretage e'en- - was prepared. They went into the katchet: of the inn, and in that kitchen was a cheer., gene- rally need as the repository of soniethiag darter than the blood of Sir John Barleycorn. Hr:e they re mained till the landlord discovered that. big guests exhibited more spirit than sole end toleiece gene rally excite; he therefore inquired of lire rms. ell. is the private closet was secure, and woe informed' that it was locked,' hut the key was oil the chime ney-piece. Apprehensions of danger now were busy, and 'he servant was ordered to peep:into•tier room ; when. lo I she aims the bride also peeper/8;- 11:10 the closet above-mimed. The landlady %sown,- farmed, avid, nn entering, rotted that the floppy pair had aspired to better cheer Oran ale and tuberco--they had taken from the cloliet a large jug of rem shrub, drank a cousiderable queenly, slid, finding it very excellent. bad oriole filled a bottle with it, in order to preserve it for Arras cow. sump:ion ; but the bride attempting hastily so psra it iu her pocket, let the battle fall into • spittitig.i box smear hand, and ehimately was foetid with the jug concealed under her clothes. Reelstainee war now vain-.she therefore fled through the window, and being apprehended iu a neighbouring field, was, with her rem Arlie levies spouse, conveyed to e watch-house immediately. Alas I how uncertain: and transitory is homiest happiness . I .—at eleven o'clock this unfortunate pair were married, and at the summit of their joy—at half-past twelve they were both in a prison, where they were doomed to pass the first twenty-four hours of their union on w bed of straw. About noon the following day they were examined before the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, and were committed to the House of Cue. rection fur trial the next Sessions. Thus they whoa* the clergyman "joined" bath the Magistrate very properly w put asunder ;" end not till the trial takes place shall we be able to ascertain whether iu this instance Eve tempted Admit, or Adam tempted Este to take the forbidden fruit.—(York Hertil/441 Mr. Accuu is the author of the book in which he alarmed the ignorant by endeavouring to per. suede them that all the tradesmen of the kingdom. were twoundmis. 1300640 OF • Gams Baa.—At the quar terly meeting of the Fowey Friendly Society, on the sth instant, the Secretary's bag (being green/ was committed to the flumes, amidst loud and re peated shoots of 66 Long live the (Jaen. !" On Wednesday- .the caulkers and carpenters of Leith, ausonoting to oboist sixty, marched in pee. cession, headed by their Preset, to this city, for the purpose of signing the Address which Was agreed to at the meeting in the Pantheon ;' bid On their arrival at the Pantheon they were informed they could dot he allowed to sign it. not betng habitants of Edinburgh Sur.) The I Ith regiment of foot is expected at Ply"( mouth-from Gibraltar. On Wednesday evening. whilst the Rev. R. Forrau was officiating at Si. John's Churela. in Leeds, some villain entered the vestry, and si ole the Itev. Gentleman's hat. A man who charged another with a riot at tit. James's watch-hoses on Friday night, on leavings he place took a fancy In one of the Beadle's Coate :tad his pocket handkerchief, and was walking off with thrtn very comfortably, when he was stopped sun!' taken to Marlborough-street office, but the eb:or,e nut being p d, and the prisoner being drut.ii. he was discharged. Oievta CROMWILL,O••-•A short time naval *niter; in his journey towards Loo'cliin;„ inrt winky io the stage coach, an intelligent and actor. 'dished Lady, who, in the course of eoneessatiou. raid that her husband, wise resides in the city. a* its thr tioasession of the head of this' dialiegoicihttl that Cionersta.'s bead . character. It appears soots after the Itestoratioa, 'affixed on a pole on one p 4 the public bedding, in %Vestutinoter. : but br some, accident got solo the custody of • soldier, who was on detyinrer tho.plaere ;•that a•restreed•wai offered for it, but the seldiet's feer ! ly relented it. Omagh smut tint, after it was sold, and ultiatatall reached the hangs of its present eweer. Them seems to be we that it- is: the head of the Proteictee teem. die winos • which hie •datebditt . with it. • . • - • i.devy•tt - r.