The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-12-30 00:00:00

Ili \~ f~ I ,1 1.• • I Deady ss 3 to roar, the serrates Wing as 3to 7. Now re. Luring three proportions to equal merfares, we And bin esteem et 3 film in favour of &emit ; • part of which mast be at ;alhisted to the value which agricultural prodoce receives from the perfection of every other Womb of industry, and from the use to which provision* are embed in this emotry, t.• they here ft ed the ',vials who animate the mar hi ter y that g vet a teufold value h. force. Ftetisle • metallic aini• paper carreuey, we have another riseislatiug mediaos, a more im mediate representative of labour than either of these. the produce of our inilitstry, rue manufactures, which in every operation of barter, are cloth to him who pays. while they are toetchandise to him who retelvee ; that to to say, they at care remment both rash and merchandise to each of the contracting panics. The higher prier 44 promisors, .hen, In England, aliatinz the temp,,,,ry embarrassment f papeemotiey, it • Peale' .f our toofictistarig prow -1 •iy ; soil cume,pienily now et4.l at tone as that Mom: it s.robah!y may be taken at about one th.rd above the ge rale of the Continent ; and if we slialoct this (cum what re f-tem of the valise a British agrirMlore, produce, after she iletliirhoe for palwr money hat been mode, we shall still hove the ratio of profiteer bets/rem Enclosed and France as ten tr. nineteen ; and, from enlist surfacer, as live to four ; that is to say, an rxeesa in favour of titiglarld, ftwat letrfaem, of twenty per cent. Now this is the ratio, out of v slur, Mot of ohs time quantity, and semi he ealirely at t.-ilinted to our stoperiorpericultural skill, which, uotwith *mediae the disedvainages of climate, makes four stapes final measure' of Feig!i4 soil cield as murk, it, quantity, as live of the swine memneet of French soil ; while the superiority et our mantsfaeinies snit haste give, to the product of those s low measures of English soil, • rabic initial to that ore/roma exestures and a hat( of Freuch suit. AGRlCrLeellic —We have seen, that, in France,the • Pro• Furtiou of waste eronntda is mailer than hot the art of cultivation is Mel( les, suds rimed. /is prioetais are lem enlightened, and lest of principle presides over its is metiers, to give it the consisteme of • science. The pea nut in Fiance is particularly igiis toot ; and thouth I.e may have learned to read and write, sod his: hes ever iodised him • Ira rt. The higher the order of enitorators, the greater is the int riorite of the French firmer ; till, at the last, an impartial ob.e,ver mutt own, that the whole agricul. rat Mean of the mammy has taheti refuge mooing a few Jens, alum rime% One true, deserve the higher vent's'. ✓MS MI art omit of their rarity; Nit who Cahoot suffiCe to enlighten a population, that i. not imm lle4l by necessity 111 linen to Mir coonsels, The fertility sit the soil Ih. y till has ant Driven Slit itiliabilarts of France to 414 vise laborious we ll:tots fur iiitormitig it; mid the aricuity of the climate saves tt.em the ',oohs, of providing against the inclemency of the or the uncenalidy of the scales... They rest with mb fence upon the bounty of Nattier, that has prepared f for tk-ni every advantage, tempt an imitentent to thought, and a motive for provident ',Bet-lion. II is to the anaiety which o 14-• propitious sod, end a less cher, lug sun create in Emig (,4li torahs, that we nihilistic the general diffusion of agricul taral knowli dge through so large • portion atom papal.- ' ; 411 I air exertion* of our enlightened po.prietors, whir e kept the kat. n rood of loathe* tare oltn S. the ape • 'Aims* of the philosopher. For many years—and never more than in tire present—we reel) en struck whh the appearance or nor English b compared with 'tone of France. Our oats, IN the swing, ire nut sttoaftert .1 with tharlock In the same degree as we Lave frenerally arra them then, in Fraser; our wheat is P divereified with the flower of the red puppy. lu the stale f maturity, the ear of coon is thicker, longer, and heavier, aIA topper...l by a 'touter stem. The emir, held preemie • two) surf-er„ a. if the shoots from every grain of seed bad I , own arrorflotc to one common measure. The culotte. • of brio. .4 • oak yellow, is of the recto st smolt- •••- •-• 1..• , •• resents a eicture of are and at 1. mho, it to be foetid in France. We do not mean to n of r rase the slate of French agriculture, but inetely to •sert, that it derives its c!def advantages from Katmai x-,r miry, sailor than from the kites kdge or exertion of a.ra. The improvrmeals which have token ol:ice in agriculture • :shin Me last Moly years, say. air.Chaptal,areprincipally - -I.s, the cultivatom of the potato, • inch the pour formerly 4' Admitted, hot which has sow Amid its way to the tables alf r.ch ; td , the t-r-oditetitas of beet-taut; sod 34, of ..rings it appeals to as, that 111‘. Chaplet icriares the immortaliser tat the beet male ealearagneally, • 'ten be talks of its sod the (udder supplied by the refele. IV/ mould ask Mot, how =soy hectares of lama. have bet n r u:lisisied iu Frame , . sad bow 11 . 611 7 Were. promotes or 'lntl( have been extracted from theta, except In the establishment sloth he himrelf conducts ? Vold the .gar of this plant is • common article of trade, we matter. st.fari island, rs, •hu du sot limit the spreulations of Indus. t. - y is. the gratification of vanity, must consider this brooch • azsirulture as theoretical. Besides, it it the opinion of teary stun have attempted it, that, without the distillation r spirits, it it sot •tteodesl with advantage; and Ibis most I ...itily fail Crilfrafr sine is abundant. IeLEXCH lionegs.o-The horses of France, says Mr.Chap t..l„ were formerly renowned ; sad the studs which had hens pt rpetuated from the tune of the Crossfire, famished a.i Forope with the choicest Arabi in breeds; until 144 polity of Rieheli. n, having caused all the great proprie. I,es to Lab ronati the Coon, Empanel inherited ibis branch s.' iudusi,p, which in France has folk, lists uegket. This se.sertiun is quite errourous • boost so period in the reeolkie. t din of htstioy, could the iresteh horses be mospared to the S.. true hi a hat we advance, that a law of Admi n.:toe romhibite their exportation; sod great siltation boa ems note hero p.iel to breed of this beautiful end precious aslmnl, portico:ail) huller the reigns of William the CO4l. vertu, of l•fivaid 11. it'd 111. and fl, of Henry VII. sod 111. ke. Oar ;noting excited the audonishoseut of some li,;irsamis oh,. Matted tine country in the reign of Elisabeth; • !:rocs have out at any time bees knows to degenerate its Lt.glaud. The tau told breeds of French horses see the Norman sad the Limousin. The Limousin is light. sod it fur the ambits; send out unlike the l'olish hares. The Normals is used for coraught as well as for the saddle; but fur *either porpoise east he be cooper. d with soy of our best breeds, which write so c.iosis strength with se mods &duo s , so mods bows with., r;:ooclo lightuess, and withal, so wise! beauty sod image su winch gruileuess. Few Nemeth hams ewe tree 11 English nodes on MU hour, or would be it to re■ is sea mait-cooschis. The rare-purse is striae 'takedown is Fraser. --IS..th.ne tau he muse void of Wood sod ►tasty Ora for Freurh pust.hornoet sad, he the l oves of Pane, on a• !duos Mei an animal that bee bees wertby at s better 1.1, ew-Ib•t is much *eye, for to .bat abuser image stands as a fru.- tispiete to books sit farriery, au epitome of every defect this asr.ociora i. .ut j,et to. Sot. us Lemont, the eye or Ilis war s our o► of lb. corer offer hennas frees ►ebiad the wi•brre • heekaey hareem; sad the Nike a.. 'Hawse. (.1 baptise' sad fatigues, pricks ttp lively tem awl cama hie head aloft wish all the aristocracy a s.mture. Souther thing rempeetise hones, of ishich the Freerh , ex. ortpt • few obit have bees tweed it he Ewelawl, are wholly lemmata, is the eel of putting then' hits that date if ex. sums health, ishieb, here, is ealhd combines. Presided Ihref be but A. .b ruough spies a horses busies, it is so ...steer hue bull it is; awl eke of the kw douse be es allow ..f to et.. Wore he it stela, is to &haat wt turtle water as he 1.1•1404 , AGO reel soil general teethed of swerlatoisei the relative s.( sod Frew h Wows, is she reseeded rate at »web kite's we MOW. y.sl 11 order of Gorarroweent. A ‘s lel ; reheat in this class of public ens riaess his lately taken weee its Fritore; attA, al hes of the furoose suoiehly use . • -- oriseiteres, pins de ehaimbre. AA. sew &missal watedrie s sod booosted Frascaisra." bows been sisrowl seaway the wads is she of basesese is COWIN' frosts mere domed, balk. It diereet, sod see oessidr e : while she OMNI, rides dam it ell Wu iliveres. itiddv. slid shres salmis purr garill. Tie walla, t sio ufsesi imootiorfil ems in oar do, se (WPM SS smageses. • The am* Fousel Wm. each toise Wag six newt, tit. 'Re Esti lieh inapt, site sustains of the mum taste Tberefure 91 smiles make Ok tomes more than a f reach red league. According to the stew M. &SIM% the French pub', cestsistimg of Iwo prig lesasec is miss! in 11,900 kilometers; hill the 11110114 mile to 18.094. fly either of these conspedatimis we mare say that 'islets French teapots, or eight posts, stake 39 Esglisit miles. Now, a comparison, ankle between the distances Guns Paris, so sin of the pnocipal poists to which She new meals ren—litessieeno, Cams, Calais, Lyon*, Strasburg', sail Vairacieuses, sail the times he which HMO' Si ISlSlbeff are performed, gives an average rate of four 2.7ihs I:eighth miles per barer. %Theo neaihessches were ant estabiislir el in E:org. lame, the limited speed was ten miles 1111 hour on certain of our raids; but, being fumed iftenetteuietit, it was reduced to cies!, sail Smelly Ist wrest Thus the reduced average rate of maileenachrs is Falighesld is to that is France as three to two. Mot the weight they early is atm sis three lei two; seed at the mm, multiplied by the velocity, is the expression of the force, it follows that the horse we employ to promote epistolsry communication, i• to the horse the French enuiphey fur the moue purpose as nine to four. Some deelsetion most. however, Ise made for the superiority of our roads sod vehicles. A malefic carriage has lately been esta blished us one of she s.ostheres roads of Fogiaird, to run twelve miles per hour; but, seven bosom having died is three weeks, the rate is ass redoced to ten miles pet hour. hides, itaasirlicie.l upon Fairies& 111. lb► lit* of '•• iuwet.ia.us France . Thai whorls on doctored le C 4 ',Ape of a char...l, awl the sou& si ..re. bet She wads asilthll.ll SO • evOlflut ilare lasW plawaitral ah he sass haws ..1•10 she (Ismail : 46.41 sof th• tart haemes that draws I ma onaiLaserbas earn Rom inside. • eitscors, sigh the esseloarei sod lievefirc, is ese.ibird arm in .manee sainerpnrahahaliass sera . 10 met ersocellise busks, roar • error will regard es Itscilieb sod' µre Naps st From coeseaiss 4iiiiir,ki..:7l6liir• .;••- COURT OF ALDERMEN. The lord Slavic hrld a Special Comet of AI& twins at the too Tog 'Amy; which war very neenerosely siirodeal. The Members prcreas were Sir Richard Carr Glyn, 31r. Al- Aikiva, Mr. Ablermais COSI, Mr. Al.l.loias tVomi. Mr. Airlermaa %ciliary, Sir \lather. Itlemam. Mr. Alitermass Ni eh, Mr. Alderomo J. J. Smith, Sir William Dowiville. Sr (*lmbue S. [limier, Sir J. Perrioe, Sir Jisho Emmet. Mr. Al derman llaessay, Mr. A !dermas, Thorp, Mr. Aldermen Waith mem, and Mr AIM marl Rollivrell. PROSECUTION OF MR. SHERIFF PARKYNS AND OTH FINS. The business for which the Court had been *perils!), sum moned, was to receive a Report from the Committee of Pri vileges, to whom it haul bees refereed to proceed in the pro- IVellfillli of Mr. Sheriff Parboil., and other Livery mew fur the MI.-iced !onion is Guildhall On Michaelmas-day last. Sir J. Peewee/ presented the Report, which stated that the City Solicitor had csionumniested to the Committee, that is consequence of the Resolutions recently served to is the C, ■.l of Cuoinom Omura, relative to the subject of there. seinitioi. Willi sled by the Court of Allertnen, lie felt that, as he oas the officer of the Corporation, slid appono..l by the CO4l3lllloft Council, it would nut he debt de or proper for him to tontioue to conduct the proceedings in sorb a prosecution, coutissurd I. opposition to the +Wks of that Court, said he therefore begged leave respectfully to decline any further Wert. relict is that business. The Report 111 oceedett to state that the Committee had cousequeutly applied to souther re. speetable Solicitor. shu had al.° declined to mules t..ke the business; that Messrs Kay suit l'reslitielit were, howeir.r, ready and willow to proceed with the prosecution, also Ow b'unonsitre therefore recoosurendeil that they ahould be em ployed PS the Solicitors for co udeeting it. The R. port having been read. Sir John Perring mowed, that the City Solicitor's resignation of the busbiess be ac cepted, and that the Court do agree with the Committee its the recommentlai WO is their Report. Sir W. D0111‘11.11.1 expressed hie egret at the detersaiss. lion to eructed is this prosecution ha was ant aware unsay good likely to mull from it; on the contrary, lie feared it might lead to very series. cionsequenees, by producing ani mosity between the differest lwanches of the Corpuratios. mod trod to endanger the rights, for the estalrlishoseat of a. hub it was sow so ski nisously issisted upon . Sir C. It. HUNTIria disclaimed all persouslity, bat thought it right that the prosiestiou should be ptesisod in. It was well hooey that there hid been a riot is the Gaildhdl, suit it was secessarary that all such riotous proceedings should lit pat as tad to; the Court of Common Council had later- Gerd improperly. as he conceived, sigh the rights of that Court, and it was tilting they sboirld be shams, their error, which could only he doer cif. ctually by processing is, this poosecatios which would &ride the question Ks thriirrhg r Mr. Ateletessa Wsbettleae said, the Worthy Boron.. (Hooter) bad slblieseed his upioiou With moll decision mom • subject respecting which, it alma/M.lm was totally 'cou rant. If he had bees pretest be womb! have seen that *lsle was nothing like a riot. That the persous charged with caus ing the tumult sere the very india bluets who prevented ii; and that the uuly tumult or obstruction at all, was created by those who gave the evidence open which these prate/doses Isere instituted; and if that Court bad seen the case and the evideoe., tool more particularly if tioy had heard the seemed parties in their own defence, they must bare seen that the whole accusolliou was funaed ia falsehood sod conspiracy. Tire portals eunteodiug fur the right of the Livery heti, by that very set, prevented tumultuous street inertiogs, so 7r /orally void So justly deprecated. Sir ft. C. GILT* observed, that as the proceediago of that Count might go fords lit the public, he oisbed it to he ex pressly understood, that he fully allowed the right of the lierry to discuss polebe business; but he thought it should be done she* the Lord Mayor was presto', amid nut in his absence. Mr. Aldermaa WOOO asked the worthy Bereuet (Glyn) bow the right, which he allowed in the Lively, could by any possibility have been exercised under the eireurnrislic,s, otherwise than it had beer The Lord Mayor had nine times refusal to call a Games Hall, when requisitions had been presented to him—and, on two or perste occasions, whets the Livery were legally assembled, Ire had dimuived Orel. all to prevent she Livery from expressing their opinions Num public business. If ibis example ehueld be, and it might be followed by ether Lund Slope's, he repeated, how could this acknewleArd right beexermerd by the Livery The metier fur agreeing with the Committee is their Re past was Hula put and carried. RECEIVERSHIP OF THE ORPHANS' DIES ON COA LS. Sir WILLIAM Donvtru presenled a Report from the Committee of Fissure. relative to the Collection of the Orphans' Dees ow Colds. The Report Misled she grew aaturint attic SU MI collected usually from the Tea► bib?, from which prim', the Hr. ceiverabip had beets in the bands of differ/at Members of the Cou►t of Alderateu ; and also the respective balaucea irr the bands of each, which were so &hoer Sir Thomas Chitty 4.038 7 3 Sid N Nash 6,177 11 9 Sir 311111112 Waite 6,966 6 Timms Wrlight, £.q sktiu 2 5 ?be Refit Hon. Therms Hark, 7.110 6 Nathaniel Newahain, Esq. 0,1.141 10 Sir William Curtis, 8ut.... . 11,730 0 4 The Report having Wen read— Mr. Alderman %Tullman nwe, and observed, that it having been iistrioted by a hiesnhir of the Haase to brio( Ibis bulimia Wine Pariimeseut, he (Mr. 1Y) had fill it his duty some months seam to .beet the ennui... 3 if that Court to the subject. sea it was upon a romans of his that it.. matter was reirrrrd to the C.osouttre. It now ape by the Report sod Acrrauts produced, that boor relances had couinseally relootord 111 the hands of the Receivers. Members of that Court. hunt she rear 1754. --Thule might formerly have been WNW pica or eace.e fur retaining these large balances, on arcesisit of thy teak or great trouble In the collectioo ; hot all such plrab 11.4 loot slime here dose away. by Its totioloyensit of a trip... Mirk person, otherwise employrd by .er City, MS • colleens', al a salary VAN. which is snowed to lb. Alderman, ilw re. rearm., i. his 11414.116.1. 'llse large b dance appearinz 'ti hate twet. io she kande of Alderman Wright, was sindristouil to hate arisen solely from the diificolly iit getting the money eat of the handset the different collectors. Fur the last 20 or 4:1 roes, it bad been usual to pay die receipts over to air Chum- Wrists, reserving truly a Weary of the two last mouths' col. Ireticte ; Wished bare dm pearlier , Amin part of Aldrriasaa Harlris, sad she Wails of Ahlvrinitai Neeralmalia reenter. Map ; lasi (rum &brain, 1510, when £.r William Curtis ttliacisase evens., throe inapshe coliveihrup had regularly reserved as a Wow, io Wad, sail his amino tie. Same, from dm Ilieur ha leek the oiler, appear's! to have hetti 11,1301. M. 4d. He must, however, '!grit., that • f T • .-LVl.l.'•' sine& be hest Owe Untie, of taitinig the allentielr of the Calm la this badness, the Worthy haramet bad divieused his balmiest", and rearieed artily • Iwo assitethe balaace, about 4,0100/. less than formerly, thereby rreldwatly Lief that he had heretofore kept beet hie mach lint this was rid all Ws balance reserved b• the Worthy lorimet. The balance he hail just mentios;ed mime hum the Di phases' Dues of 10d. per chabliwat hat there wart slim • samage duty of 1.1 , of which the Worthy Baronet was re trieve. The accounts 'debts fond were nut noticed in the Report, as the managrateal of dial was under the con. Ind sof the Court of Commute Cuitecil; hot after &darting about 111. from the duty, fur seemwary expense*, the amount would increase the befuredneutiuurd balance by 3.1011 m, in that the actual a►erage helmet is the Worthy Paninet's hands, foe several years pest, bail nut brew leas than 14,0001.!!!—Vpow what principle any Akin-mane tiuld claim to remit', wr fr.! himself jastilied in retaining, •out b a limlance„ he was entirety at • loss to eusijeclureompt entity when it was rit canceled sisal the Corporation was continually going to Parliament for permission to burrow money spun this eery fund, ■ad that the fetid itself arose from a duty on SO necenowy an article as coals, and was levied upon the citizens, but the inhabitants of Westminster, Mid. tilleutex, and teeth Surrey. The complaints, therefore, which bad bees made as to this feed, be concluded, were well f...-sated, for if all these large balances had been suf fered to accumulate at cumminutt interest they would stew key, amoutatit to an 1111011110114 sem, seitheirat to 'defray all the debts 'spun that feud, sail "tweet/ relieve the people frosts a very heavy Impost. He *Wield be the last man in that Court to refute • proper prevision far any Magistrate whoore riiceintitances taught be reduced ; bat be contended that emulates sits of this kind ought toot Its he held oust as an advantage in Indere pensions Ise route tato that Court ori ginally, o► to stay there when they were an longer aisle to perform the duties of their asswatloq , and still teas oista, earls emolument', to he pr•srttrd at a gratuity it, an Alder man of fortune and epalettee. The worthy Alderman cue eluded by muting, "Thal the Coors 'hi agree with then said Report ; awl that all balances its (attire be 'paid into the l'himsber, In h► applied in the liquidation of the debts." • . . Nit It. C. Gt.YM agreed that the lialsoures is hand were goratly too loner; but be feared there was seine mistake, which probably Sir William Curtis could set right if he were present. He wished to know if Mr. Drummer, the Col leder, mad Sir William . Curtis, hid berm examined by the committee ; ■t all events, be thnught, im the absesee of the ',TWO implicated, they ought not to proceed, sad tberefore mimed that the Report be referred bark Sc the Committee. Mr. Aldereasu WAITINIMAN replied, Drummer had not bees misimirsed, imasinerh as hr was mot so olSeer of that Court ; but the woman, had bees examensed by the Chain. berlain's clerk, and were signed by Sir William' t'artis self, end agree., with the Liam wade on this miLject lu the Douse of Commons by the worthy HAroort. TSiia statement was cossArrsed by Sir W. DOMIVILLE sad Mr. Alterman Thous, who slated, that the labiate was a three months' balance, 'schism, allay month in culleetioa. Mr. Alderman ATKINS observed upon the expertise and trouble mressarily Atte admit on such an office, and remarked mu the inilelicary and impropriety wf proceeding on such a charge In the absence of the Sleatber eutorerised, who, he did PIOI doubt, would be able to explain She circumstances. Mr. Alderman Cox said, he did am know how it was, bat the peocedissgs of sisal Court somehow got into the papers; be wished it could be prevented, fur if these proceedings should get ails the papers, be feared it would trod to throw a slur upon IlieMonsturable Baronet. Mr. Alderman Woos remarked, that after what that Court had recruit) , done. it was a little extraurd'aary to 'tear way objection to proceeding la the obsess* of a Member; lie was. however, quite sure his Worthy Frame!. Mr. Alder. man IVaillonsau, would not folNw sneh an example, but af. ford the Worthy Baronet every swans for his defence, though denied them himself. Mr. Aldermen WAIT/IMAM thought mine new lights roust have haulm* in opine the Worthy Alderman (Atkins), whey he tellird vf the indelicacy, imprupririy, awl injusiice et piumniling again,' a prison in his Aherne, ; he did nut wish to take any aJir4iiiitge, soul was therefore willing in peelpeet the Iwsiors■ rill the swat Quirt. _ Sir It C. GLYs thee withdrew Ids amendment. •od the Pfl:W pLITF FOR THE. lIIANSION.HOCSE The Crowm.tter to whom Ore subject had beets referred pre sented a Wood, reeunssneuding licit the sum of Ere huudrrd putouts hr expended in t he purchase of new plate for Ike 31ansitio•house. A dessiltory eunrersatios ensued, in which it was einem ed that Hiss oat Of application appeared to be becoming an nual, as a suns uf WAIL had beeu paid fur plate, without may previous estimate, du.iue the last year. No formal tarp,- Willis was made to the recommendation, and the Report was agreed in. The remaining business Nisi gone through, the Court a& jourtiml. . _ Norwich market was held on Friday (Saturday bring Christmas-day), and was very thinly attend ed. Huth r• brat loud barley regain declined alma per Coollll4—The stuck of Semisolid humebresla exhibited wink not lar4e, but beef muititains price. The sheep pens were wily partially filled.— Turkies in die market were abundant, and toter.. ablv cheap, selling at 10d. to 13d. per 114 All the arrangements are at last formed for the atchitectin al improvements east of Pall-snail ; and in the spring the workmen will begin pullou t ; drown the old commencing with Waterloo house. The other premises to Suffolk -street, in cluding the west side of that street to Little Suffolk street, mid the south side of the latter, are also to be removed ; and 3 few of the houses in the Hay market, opposite the Opera-house. are to be ithuilt. Cockspu r.si rest, from the east ride of Suffol k-strett ti Whitcomb-street, Is to be widetied by the refine tion of the I ruhttsge of the houses Nur. I, Y, 3,4, 5. mud b. IVliiicutub-street will be tin longer a thorough-far.; a high brick wall is to be erected tersely opposite the Mewa-gate. The outlet for car. 'loges will be from Little Suffolk-street. We are soriy to kern that on Monday, as • small perry of the old Nloakland yeomanry cavalry was returning Irons a muster at Woodhall, iu passing the colliers' houses at Greenend, they were assaulted by a snob of young wen and boys with mud, &c. who Inllowed them a considerable distance, abus ing and throwing at theta. One of the yeo manry was struck with a large stone and nearly brat utf his Ilof Or. The yeomanry were without arms. they not brit% come forward. It is to hr hoped that the employer of those colliers will take proper mea sures in future to prevent such unlawful conduct. Great praise is due to the yeomanry cavalry and other orinell associations who hose come forward to protect the lises an.l property of their fellowrciti- Zeiss sod neighbour., and that at great personal in cousenieuce and expense.—fillasgoto Chronicle.) CLunia al., Mclntosh 41.—A bout seven o'clock on illuuday eveniug, a fellow blocked at the door of taste I'amiDERO•ST, at the entrance of Ardfi mute. The door was opened by a child, when the fellow replied hi, twice mapped a blunderbuss at Posit DellO•il, and met attempted to knock him downs with a blow of the same. They then strug gled. and got into the holl, when another fellow, who had been waiting ()mottle, took the blunder buss, mid struck Pasuesaaose. The woman of thy germs in the new time having goose out to al Mood the two fellows made off, th. them a sort of mask which sue o f ere. ttb iron ramrod, and a hat. The par ties are k and iiformatioes lodged opium ddeertieer4 ~~ IP'ANEIIyS. by tit Author et * Warsaw," ke. tire= * The Leaden Lkersty Gasettd.l learrhoe is a Romance, and partakes more of that character then any of the preceding novels of the author. This distinction arises out of the tonere of the age to • liich it belongs. We May almost say. that there was then no domestic life in England; mid very little of social feeling. Tyranny and sla: very, voluptuousness and misery, divided the land there were no gradations of rank, no security of properly. etcelit what brute force gave to feudal hvrous ; none of she softening graces of life, no art., sin literstore, nothing but discord and war, tat con fined to national coiner% bat descending through every rank. horn the Sovereign on the throne to the poorest Noble. 'elm had a Amalie, to cover loin, uul the most errant Knight who had a suit of mail to his hick. In this joyless and perilous stile of society, towards the close of the reign of Richard Cow de Lion, while yet the Saxon people lived iu hatred and fear of their Norman oppressors, the scene of haahoe is laid. The pre: cise period is that at which the chivalrous King re torts% to his distracter' country (incognito to this work), and remounts hi. throne, all but possessed by his worthless brother Joliii. Ivanhoe iv a noble young Saxon champion, favourite of his Sovereign, and also distiligirrolied for Ins valorous exploits in Palestine. His father. Cedric. one of the richest sod most influential of the Asiglii.S.ixosi thanes (called a Fraiiklio by the proud Normans), has disinherited his too , its order to break off an attach. mein between hint and his ward Rowena, of time blood of Alfred, whom lie destines for Athelstane, a gourmand. though the lineal representative of the ro)al Saxon race, with • view to ass attempt to wrest the crown from the house of Anjou. The story opens with the description of two per. soils, Gurth, the swine -herd, and Wombs, the clown ur jester, boils serfs or bondsmen to Cedric. The site of the appearance of these low, but iu the course of events important actors in the drama, is the wooded country, watered by the Doss, which lies (or le)) Iretwerti Sheffield will Doncaster. It is depicted in a style worthy of Claude : " The sun was setting upon one of the rich grassy glades of that forest, which we have mentioned in the begiimilig of the shaper. Htiodreds of broad short-stemmed oaks, which hail witnessed perhaps the stately mai eli of the Roman soldiery, Bung their broad goaded arms over a thick carpet of the most delicious green sward ; ire some places they were intermingled with beeches, bottles, and copsewood of various descriptions, so closely as totally to intecept the level beams of the sink ing suss ; isi others they receded from each other, funning those long sweeping vistas, in the intricacy of which the eye delights to lose itself, while imagination considers them as the paths to yet wilder scenes of sylvan solitude. Here the red rays of the sun shot a broken and discoloured light, that partially hung upon the shattered boughs and mossy trunks of time trees, and there they illumniated iu brilliant patches the portions of turf to which they made their way. A considerable space, in the midst of this glade, seemed formerly to have been dedicst: ed to the rites of Druidic el guadaii; fur, no the summit of a Iniroel7,au regular as to seem artificial, there still remained part of a circle of rough uirliewis stoims, of large dimension.. Sevru stood upright ; !ls- rest had been dislodged front their places, pro. bald ) oy zeal of some convert to Cliristiatiity, and lay, some 'insatiate near their former site, and others on the side Of the hill. One large stone only had found its way to the bottuea, died io stopping the course of a swill briink, which glided buin o thiy round die foot of the eninienee, give by its 0111.. b. a feeble since of 111111113111 to the placid lord elsewhere *deist streautlei." The descripti•ria of the characters to the likeness of portrait adds all the spirit of history; and as the faithful p.iir take a distinguished pert no the aubsc grient drama, we shall copy their delineation. " The human tipires which completed this land. scope were in tosimher two, partaltr.lg, io their dress and appearance, of taut Judd and 111 -tic cisurocier which heluiwed to the wood' unit. of the %Vest Bid. ing of Yoik7lrire at this early peri••d. The eldest of Illicit men hod a stern, savage. arid wild asiwci. Ills garment was of the simplest form bring a clime jacket skin of some unmoral, ou which the hair hail beets originally left, hut which had been worn off in so ninny !daces, that it would have beets difficult to distinguish f the patches that renowned, to alma creature the fur had beluoged. This primeval Trattoria reached bruin the thrust to the knees, mod set ved at outer all the usual purposes of body-clothing ; there was nu wider opeuiog at the collar, than was necessary to ad. suit the passage of the head, from which It may be inferred, t h at it vas put on by slippling it over the brad and shoulders, ill the manner of a isitmleru shire, or ancient hauberk. Sandals, bound with them** made of boars' hides, protected the feet, and a sort of roll of thin leather was tallied artificially round the legs, and, sat-roiling above the calf, eft the kostra burr, like those of a Scottish Highlander. To make the jacket sit yet more close to the body, it ass gs. flirted at the middle by a broad leathern belt, secured by a brass buckle; .to one side of which was attached a sort of scrip, mid to the other a ram's horn, OCCUIr. lewd with a mon t heprere, for the purpose ..f blowing. to the same belt was stock one of those lung, broad. •harp-pointed and two-edged knives, with • tols:Ve• hum handle, orbiell were totoie4tril no the oeighlo.oit. hood, sod bore ewers at this early period the name of Sheffield whittle. .The marl hail no cove ring upon Iris head, which was only defended by ins nu n thick hair, matted and twisted together, and scorch ed by the influence of the sun Into a I 11.. y dark red colour, forming a contrast with the en eigrovisi beard upon his cheeks, which was rather of a yel liter or amber hue. One part of his dress only re mains, but ilia too remarkable to be seem:rested ; it was • brass ring, resembliessm dog's cullsr, but aide. out any uprising, and soldered fast round his neck, so louse as to fur 111 uu Illrprdlareld to his breathing, yet so tight as to be arteapable of brims( 'removed, elteeptllig by the use of tier lite. 011 this. singular gorget was engraved to Sown clearamers, au iii scripliou of the following purport :—' Gurtb, the woes of Browulpls, is t h e bone dwell of Cedric of Bothers/sod.' Beside this *wit herd,s fur such was occupotstpu, was tut m 4 spun one of the falle,u Dress idieal monuments, a person• who lookr,l yeasigrr in appostaucc. and wham dies., tcsanstiliag his eanspentaa'a is forte. was , materials, mud of a more fantastic • His jacket had been Miami of • bright hue. upon which there had beta some to paint grotesque maaments io delfereast hours. To the jacket he added a short , which . ',carrel) , reached half-war dor thigh ; it was of crimson cloth. though a , deal soiled. lined with bright yellow ; and as could transfer it from one shoulder to the - or at his pleasure draw it all around hint, width, contrasted with its want of 1101sgi•n formed a fantastic pi.ce s.f dr.p.ry. H« 1 , thin edit'. bracelets upon his arms. and on o. rk a collar or the same metal. bearing the in , Wombs'. the son of Witless, is the thrall Cedric of Itottierirood.' This personage had same sort of aoudads with hie roaspartiou. hut of the roll of leather thong. his legs were cased a sort of gaiters, of which one was red and other yellow.. (Tr 114 amtlbessit J NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. monneationt, nate:neat la. Arrived the Bruerln, Gana, from liammisay fur r and Caroline, Dlotonsfewin Ibe Dower for the CePr. The Aaron, reported yeshivah SO hare shark or Hit A row Bank, has cot her cable and shifted her bulb. ' finlike was towed into harbour this esorning. RANAGATI, DFCCM Yesterday afternoon a heat going off from to a vessel which had mode signal for a pilot, upset by a heavy sea, and the whole of the crew, of Mr. Williams Helmet pilot, sod aim others were innately drowned. The wind Mein caseged to host of the vessels which were is this herhoor. • bound, wiled yesterday. The ockiner /any, . 4.1 . 11 y, master, sailed this tide foe Stanley Creek. The Blare ell Maid, Captain Somers, from husitimitiposa, lodes with c.n and clover seed, got on shore this morning near Jansmairs. The cargo is sow discharging. MARWICK, DIECRIIMFR 211. Arrived the Bearfoy, Lord Netting, soil Prioress rhAr• lotte packets, with mails from Holland. They report Dist there was bat little ice in the river when they left, sad out sellkirat to stop the navigatiom. DIAL, incrusts 211. Remain is the Downs the Severn, Pioneer, sod s ler*. galliet frees Femme; the laller has lest as nether sad to bk mess the Guodwis &eds. Lt entrant., n !minuet 57. The Martha, from New York, saw ow the 15th inst. a large ship with wily her fureutast .leading; • brig ICU boarding her. The Martha got us shore iu the Cauwway le Cardigan Bay, hooded of pert of her false keel, sod warshipped bee redder. She afterwards got of sod shipped Mir reddar YA TU, DPCeti{rt 57. The wader-oneutioned vessels bare wit io with dais , g t, Agesoria, Belsky, from Lueders fur the North, isi bal last, lanky; Jesse, Henry Veld, fives Rotterdam. for Baboa, with corn and cheese, leaky; Sensate, Daniel, front Ber wick fur Bristol, with corn, has if ; Awe, Pup. from 11•11 fur Lando% with goods, loss of rudder. ilonslay • was fell i,er frogs the rowrid•top of • ship in this harbour, sad was usfortenately The stains es Friday sessight, et LOWCSIOn, was must tastlarelsoly. • brig finsideved sear the shun, and lay is such • positioa that so efforts could relieve the (eight is scathe/); they eleag to the arra*, sad their erste Wiring the evening, were distieetty heard its the anti.. They all perished within • few yards, as it • .. almost the *byte population of Lowestoft. rebel !tutu I T Hi • ell t ai y,, irk., th•li yes 64 sitilieset t right pot ! , )me attes t if hurt els+ sigh a it ; Sled Ss lo the ooh. fersidt, lid his , , S ew ; • lonsv ' Il.Aet '• Hr 1, y Persil raid uo I gong by ; the the 11114111 JA so hull t • hut wo e rim 01 Wert raielt : Stela* 1 ell sled male, ee; • t. 4 A gee' 7E. Past amnia I. letoga ly fur Luseim sylell - (:ape. i 1 irk or ihr ie. Thr ✓ borlb. Het Boirrl Prier t !WIRER ItruNdiscrs T a, , was Stitidell'y m ot , TW r wash., tic rile ro i wire not., and 60 F. S.E. Pier, iresisard. Wis. Fir?, ewe The Blur.eyti lades with try re•l" tear Jese•etesco. T O4O A aril =MIMI! tit 1.1"11 BURGLARY. The hawse et J. E. Table, Esq. in N..r Amer, £4. iinwwwwid, wee broker iota, or Tlle,o4y ~a, sod the par_ bars were literally stripped of SO pietas of outle t a louLifr. slaw, suer jewellery, en t other p.rt afar articles. The ail. bets efff tied au coinsure by cootie; the shout's at the bock kitchen wiadow, aid removing the ra►tr.aurs. h. - , avirtatlfars its the how" with beef bud furls, sun by *woe wraw silesiced a house dug is the arcs. Sonic haw is had of the party. A 11l i l tor publication iu Krait has been given up within these few dap, on the ground of the diffi culties; and dangers imputed by she New Bills. SUM:KING ACCIDLNT.—Aliti.day afternuon, as a young Greslleum', hawed Wit.soa, in company wills two either., was smutting; himself wish the use of a la.. hug- lilaCt, ill la Line lead's% from Nrw Iheistfurd to E sling, a bird haviarg rivets .t the edge of a poser of Mat, situate at the side of a hedge, Mr. Ws 1.0.0 N shut at it, a Ilea the greater 'km of the (3.11. tents of the piece ludgrel jai the upper pint of the face slid head of a Mr. J Ald 'assns. a geutlem4u se. siding at Chelsea, who was atuu.ing himself s. the *little sort of exercise, but was uut seers try 1 . it.suat. The unlottunate gentleman was taken too theliouse of Mr. HISUN, a wedtcal galltialll.lol in the iitighbouilioud. ahem every thing su.4icat skill could suggest was resorted to. COAL MAIIKET, Dye ILMBEA 29. Ships at Market. Slow* &ski. trose. 1411 kewcoosle 2B .... 33.. 0.1. so 43.. 6d. 17i Sos.desialid lll.lb.asb 2 Cinders COEN EXCHANGE, DLClAllaral 39. Themipplyad men or Nlinienty was the Gnirest we have haul steer barred, and au ailghtium to which ise have 4.1 4 several arrivals lislellit4 Isola Suffnlk. yet line Wheat variants its prim., although the salsa ware heaty, sod a Large grew it, remains en han.l. Aln y costsiderairte Mlaa- INy or Barley was tell aver (rum ftluildsy's supply. ••61 tionithatannloorx the turees•ed go tiVnla Ili. a.•.rriat, the trade was fall as (nudes on Monday bur the beat T oraltins, hut all sills.,' Oesestptions . ere offareol eon kola.? Orlin% stab' Gold [wing able to egret oaks at truss Ind a 30a. Ilheane. Pease, and Oat., are nominally as or dloml y; the moonily ad earl. exceeds the ileinuaLl, partiemlarly of air ewe flambee erne'. s. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stork. •'l7 I kilts Ij•.Nla.. 1 4 de.. 3 tirr Ct. liemi.6l4li7l 67 I Ex. 7 aka. 31 per Celli ... 7.11 I Doh. .26 ill% 4 Per C.:V0L..... $4 wkets, WAS.. Mask 1.. Awl l7l 7.16 1 Coma. .r Arc..66la/ DEATH. ON she Sib of Animas. as Aeeds. 41r 414, tle..ters, &her* (Cu boar* Weems. sire Lady at Major Alavalassev. sof the 13Ib Rediaseat at Dragoons. ~, •N Lan 51 dal HMI, WATER THIS DAY AT 1. 'DON MUDGE. Slues sag IS otter I. I Er. .sx Si offer I. LONDON: Palsied and P'sblnlird 41 Ibe It r, IV. m 1 *mad slime Agyertserisrolle are ssol-talss , (pass sold) slaw isiAses.ll-417., )411T11, Ns. 1. elemoses lb. , Prollitt ...Or, sit s imasei s rubbeher -'re