The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-14 00:00:00

• . . . C•.P .*66144).42. 9 2 / 4 ;14.) 1 2 4 7 7i , to' \ . •7, i . i 7 i ?" . .. . .', . 0 .8 ....;aaa1l A 1 p •.z a .A: • A -- ••• .: . • .'4 8 j• • , .... 4 I 41 Al e ...........„,... •N . - ~... .......„ ..„....., ~ , 1 "g 11) ! _ ' . . • . • A * LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVCMBER 14, 1822 Nualuem 6224. . Poise. , 7d. NE►►' ?UKATIeg ROYAL, DRURY-CANE. THIS Evening, THURSDAY. Dinveniber 14, his allsjemy's &resume .111 reform Ike Cumedy of WILD OATS Air Gentler Thornier, Mr. Mirfoe; Mower. Mr. /Moho , ; Warty Thornier, Mr. Peril. v ; teak^. Mr. Pirwril4 Jet." lh , rer, Mr. Trrrc; F.pf.rpar Arnbookth, Mr. Wooden; S.o, Mr. llstight. I..fv Amor emir, Mn. M. Neel; Ameba, Mrs. Kolbe; Jame. hi llreer. • After which (sth firer), a sew Rallrt Divertioeirnent, erns. puserl I. Mr. trEgvillr entilled VEM /TI A N NU/14411A ; Or, THE GUARDIAN OUTWI"fTED.. Lorna% Mr. Nobly; RiesMN Mr. %Vinson; Anomie, ar. Gansiett Pimiento, Mr. (hear time. Rosins. M r s. *Ale; Vierletta. Min Ti,.; ;rebate, Alm O•rer-Err•r. To rowels/a with the Farce of IS HE JEALOUS? Mr. Belsonr. Mr. Penley. Harris (Ars nes% alwietwee Teary ; au k gleboraor,Mislarithsw ► lima t.f,f, AA= NioNme sonsuresee or levee. . .141,1 Ts; Seemed Pelee sc. 211..n.Pit is. 114.1 2,1104 Prier 111.--Laser Gans" 2a.; Ssentadi Prins ls.—Upper Gal lery le.; Reernad Price Pleas fey the ernes to be taker riPate.Roeirig,st the Ont. Vigo. to the Reload...where fastalg Bait, Vie She arms asodiatino of Patios costar lete to the 1 bestir) may be . evigegv4,-.aled • Private flea had sightly; as 9 50 . of Mr. bloollilsostsf Boast street, oho • isr spreinted sole Ages at the Wes Ead of the Tis•si for Jhs nsehily disposal of pri sate Hostoi belonging to the Lo..eee of ibis Theatre. Ts.seirrow, the Thwart! of Othello: Othello, Mr. Ens; lap t by • Gralleanas, fro. the Theaters Royal, Lieeepoel sad Mandwiter, his lisat appearance is Loodoo—aud The The GM', Sierra. . Os assitetlatt (by 'serial ihoere)„. A New Way to Pay OW Aria: Mr Giles OrerrsPerh, Mr. Kenn. Ohs MireAay, the Trigtott of King Itlehord the Third. N. Tawortoy, The Pruv.lord Neelessollfroesien Nootiala •••••• 11 • Vire% in .bleb Marlene Vestris will perform. TFRATRR ROYAL. COVENT-GARDRN. . THIS Evening, THURSDAY. November 14, will be performed Skiltspesre• Tragedy of • ROMEO AND JULIET. Priam Emotes, Mr. Hoot; Paris, Mr. Horrebow; Wm. tare, Ilk. Claremont ; Enpuirt, Mr. Eurbess; Rowse*, Mr. C. lestble; Aferesaio. Mr. Jones. Led; Carle', Nev. Emit; None, Mn. Darreport; halm, Idn• F. H. KOIr (fins the Theatre-Rola', ►Dublis, kr km appear/over in Lnol , o). Co Miele will be added (11th Ink). • tire Melo4lrams, called TOE TWU GALLEY SLAVES; Or, THE MILL OF RT. ALDERVON. Plewry,lr.T. P. Croke; Major De Lisle, Mr. trims; Dewbsewsr, Mr. Fawcett; Mr. LA ionic Mr. Mes4lo.o Basil, Mr. Keeley; The I.laltaccew Fortier, Mr. Farki. Looks, Mrr. Cbasteiley. .Hutt. to beopeood tit Half-pail. Sio , ..tbe nip to bo‘in al Seem Mira le . ; firma Price 3.. 6d —Ph 3.. &road Piet !e..-Lieret Veep. ffe.; Oefewll Pelee Iso-Upper Gallery 1.4 issesql hire 64. Places foe the . 601 iii to be brid of Me. goodoo.ai the box- Office, flort-eteert; from Te. till Mimi: A Wimple Bet Nosy be be/ fertile tidoolop or Nigro* Of Akapp l igiboi lk Box Otte. - o7morioO. the Comedy of The Way to Kew His. Oa illmerday, the Play of The Mgr.iiirV. • - 11•14.7, a Tragedy of Shakapeare'r-sod Cherry end Fair Mar. Os Tuesday, the Opera of Dos Ulm. A saw Opers, ie three art% to be totaled Maid Marian, will he "solar rodaced. cowiEcr MODEL OF TUE TREAD MILL! Valhi. the eopevioteowlettee of on iojeaunos Frercb Artist it Ivory Work, draws from his retool espermuce or the got tor We lost throe orootbs. A DELPH I THEATRE. STRAND. THS Evening. THURSDAY. Novemlr., 14. Tshanorrow, and Ssterdsp, will be presented (I 19th time), lie celebrated Out sad Out Classic, Curate, Opetasse, Ansiopbasie„ Aisaipste, Trepsichorie, Pantwatn,e, 11;staers Obseuratie Extravaganza alllfifill of Fes, revise, Fasbura, and Flesh, In Three Acts, called TOM AND JERRY OR LIFE IN LONDON! - Coriathiau Tom, Mr. Wrench ; Jetty Hawthorn, Mr. Jobs Lime; Logic. Mr. Wilkinson; imam, G•ei n, Mr. Brows. Kate, Mra. Baker; But, Mrs. Waylett; ism., Mont Hans. musky; Mn Tartar, Mr.. Daly; Mrs. Drys*, Mn.i Bryan. To pawclattle WWI (by particular desire) the Barletta of BKUNO! OR. THE SULTAN'S FAVOURITE. Sberhahothstn, Mr. D.ly; Ismael, Mr. B.irklngham; Shift, Mr. Herring; Plod, Mr. Wilkinson. Kusetia, Mrs. Bryan ; Barbara, Mies Grimm. In lb. course of the Piece, the Minor, de la Cour, by Mr. Wilkinson and. Mrs. Bryan; and a gflielli Pan de Deno, by Mr. Si. Albin and Miss Soignee. A New G.aat Operate, Illelo-Aransalie, Chereeteristic Puwr.twiq Comic bade's, is tw.rity-fuur Seines, to be call-it Green in Fiance. or Tom soil Jorr)'s Tour, winch he. bees the whole of the summer iii verminous, drawn iron t►e actual observation. of the Author, Jec. on the Con tient, will speedily be produced. FOR BILIOUS COMPLAI NTA. OBSTRUCTIONS AND CONFINEMENT OF THE BOWELS, dec. WOOD'S LAXATIVE PILLS. Ai* fp. Mercury, or Antimony. The Medicines :il - for the ',hetet' Rd.uit. and other Comulaint• of the Eforrrls Der .o otonesollq, Illai the Propeletur of these hos on u s., ho t ellmoll theta to the notice of she Paddle st•il he riot belie% e 11l in to be rqueutially .tiff rent in their eultipo.l - feu a Thus generally .01.1. Most, if not all she A:wrient Pills, have Aloes for obese Welt, the toe of which in Joao! instances is injwiour ; they aini•ot invariably aggravet• every ease of rile., and are frespienity the principal meami of inducing that want Complaint. Oilier Politic Medicines, it is to Lr leased, contain prepaia• Lions of Mcrriiry or Antimony, which, Ilwiisli Ihr hlostin or the l'hy•irian, are aliogetts.r Iltadtheolitshe ill a • hictlacino designed for family use. The Pills now recommended to the l'ntilie ore entirely fire from lbw of ionaltle articles; and, a:Owlish by no offrred as a lipecitie for the cure of el.!, Doe•Se, found an excellent Aperient Family 31cd.nnc. In h.ilta nal Costiveness, occasional Obstructions of the linnets, tonsplatuta, Mead Ache., artompanied with N Sickness, and all Diaorder4 arising from an overhntoleile male of the Stomach and Morzentory Ca nal, thy ws3 pr tie.- . niftily beneficial. They squire no id, moil pus.- a this peculiar and ieripottant advantsee, 11.0 ti.mr! nut left in a confined state by their ate. They wry to talc. by Adults and Children, and in every stage of pregrancr. P re p are d ant , sold , Wholewsle and Hentil, by JAM ES WOOD, Druggist, 32, Illialk.streel, Bn.lul, in 84.1,es 1.. lid. each, or Three Boxes its Oro for 2z. i.t. Nola sko by Nlrssra. Edward., Newbery and Sons, Si. Paul's Chord,- ; Barclay., Fleet Otero ; Bratlers,Chrapidel Bor.' Exchange; Sanger, Oxford-stn et ; Waal, Hol born; Warned', Leendsta•btiJge; and I.Va , nyer • ..J Kemp, Brlldoa. AA ~s - .. Tb hr kOLD OFF—GHINTZ FURNITVAIRS. PRINTS. SP WI.A WHITE and CISLOC ED DRESSES, 4.IVSN'S; INDIA and HRI 11114 . MUSLIMS, &'.. P!MATE. ' FAMILIES and 'ihr Public are rvity• reapectfolle infime44l, Dail, is coosequeoce of a reee.t Irr i •ngraleni in their Trade. the 'Hank of ibeiratua bb Slick of Chintz Fornisurea, Pri•sed,Cliwig, pod oilier nnil if unljnA, and Square Shay/le, Worked Moulin Drriisea. Col., sail Silver Polio, Linens, Carded, Clwek.rl, Inv, Plain %Ingham, Lore tear. !whit Riwls, Frills, rwr i ol i * Pan e , Ciao, Shwa, Tippets. Silk DrellOPa• Frdisch Caminito, Quriset Reds, Silk Starves, Telemeter, mod Flii woe Shoefiag., Tai.lr Linen , kr . kr. have eirrowireored SELLING OFF AT ANP UM:DM:THE PRIME COST. The whole of which moat fie cleared wish the least possible el.lay. The Ream:leis, Cambrirs, Priors Mrs hoc act. sines he Ink., in the Leuels SAeT r..“ftlio•—• 11111 .- Lag!) del BON'S emir INDIA WASEHOVS6, fro, ISs • 110h7lat* Asa CeNgilefflat. (Continued fres a forayer Paper.) stamusa HERBS. FLOWERS. Oft au.uss BEFORE TRZ AND BRIM' IN THEIR WAY TO CHURCH : AS ALSO TSB WIASING NOSH OAT'S 'ON THE OCCASION. There, was anciestly a taSillla at marriages of at. eari•g hear. and 6.111111 fa, as also 'mattes, from the bugle or booms *here permosia betrothed resided, to the elsoreb•. The arretente herb* and euwery on this Orealliell, as MPw toned to a late spiral the old play of Ram Ally, to hays heels practised formerly, is 'Mt kept op to Kest mid loamy other parts of Etieland. Nish regard to ooregayv, called by she volgar im the mirth of Eng " isostre." Amply:ea b.,. a remarks's', emirate in hi. choral. r et plains Country Beidegroes."—" He abows;' sap he, " Deere sanity betwixt marriage awl hang tag; and to that purpose be provides a greet uosiegey, sod shakes hoods with •eery one he meets, an if be were now preparing ref a cosidemeed men*. voyage." Nosegays comer' Io the poem Of fe Wedding :— " Now ail prepared sod ready Weed With fine and pocks iss their hand." ROSTMIARY AND BAYS AT WEDDINGS. Reseurary,•,which was anciently tbought to streagthee the memory, was aid truly carried at foarruls, bot also were at weddingst kis a curious wedding armee, by Roger Haeket, D.D.4111. London, 1607, rutirird, A 'ferriage Proem& He this expatimes on the use of rosesattry ■t this dee: " The lee of ribs Primer• la rosemary (ruuaariuu■, the rosemary I. fur married earn), the which by rause, amour', sod mustieeed we, imam ehallengeth as prop. riy belonging to hienelfr. It wirestepoeth all the Powers ru the prim, boasirag mart's rule. It belpelb the aireagtheraetb the mroserie, and is very suedreusable for the head. Amother puppet, of the ►osemary is, it 'fees the heart. Let this rosmariaos, this Power of mew, easigare of your 'Worse, lime, sad lordise, be carried Ina oily iu your hands, bat Is yosr beads arid hearts." Seib rosemary sad bales appear to hem bees gilded es the., rreessoons. The rosemary used at weddiaxs Was previously dipped, it *mid seem. tit forested water. We oottioy, frogs the old play of 800 1....., lootitkd, 1. Tab el le Ti a shat it was timpani for lb. ergioilosrlaide o A taw briOlgiuria'a /Mt ep yeeisgtee Is die owning, to prima's( pigs with a booth of rosemary hound with ribbons. Se lair we die year 1695, the obi Country la•e sppeara to haw, her • kept up, of deekilig the bridal bed with sprigs of rosemary; It us nut, how/ever, airisiiosied sa bring general. GARLANDS AT WEDDINGS. Nuptial garland. are of the most remote antiquity. They *ppm itat blue bee• equally tired by the Jens mud the Heathens. Among the Anglo-Saxons, ■fler the benediction in ilw church, bulk the bride aged bridegroom were crowned with crows* of Sowers, kept in the church fur that pofp..r. . . . . . . In the motets church the elpipleto seed en these oerm stoma apps or to have bees blessed. The nupti al garlands were sometimes made of myrtle. Is Eseghtsd, is the time of Henry the Eighth, the beide I.ol* • garload of enema-ears, sometimes one us Rosen. GLOIRS AT WEDDINGS. The Rising of gloves at onareimtet I. a costa* of remote • Every ••e will call to mied the passage is ttbakspeare to this F erpose:— % Uvr bridal flowers serve for a buried tome." Arunio's Ilistoryof IRs nro Alaids of Morolack', 4to. lent, opens time, preparatory I. a "reddens, " Enter a maid tiresrlog flowers, mid a eer•iing man perfisminot the door. The maid nays, •strew, atrew'—the mar, the Muscadine stays for the &tie al Church'." It is worthy of reinsik that something like the .orient ragmen of strennin: the threshold of a new married couple will, lowers and greens, is, at this day, praelirrl is Holland. Among the festoons sad foliate the boatel was roar ear 'rearms: thin denoted, LW doubt, that the wed.tiog.day is a day of trinemph." The bell-ningung, air. used on these occatioos a►s thus introduced:— " wh►rr Me hamlet's iyy . tl fintitie tote, Wish merry pettls mitlittes lb. ait.pieints• W i th wend* that thru' ihe eh. err.' •illnie brae The happy union of some wedd.4l pair." In Na■ken's Marriage Present, the author introduce., Somme dowers toted as this in.:moor rialto's". Intlideles blushes, and rides. H.rrirk, in his Hesperides, has the following lines ott The ttoesinarie Branch:— " Grow fur Iwo ends, it mailers ant at all, Br't for any bridal! or my borialt." In the old play. called A Faire Quarrel, we road— !'his —Your gnawer is to be married to day! Trial Else all thisrvrnau.es fin ow n away. In the leer 1:562, Jot), 20, a wedding at St. Obvert, "a dasiglver of Mr. Nicholls (who seem. to have hert the Heide. Maatri). wa. married to our Mr. Colt,. At the celebration io torrent were 'orient, my Lord Mayor, and all the Aldermen. with many !..firs, Ste., and Sir. Brecon, an eminent pr•arherl a wedding sermon. Then all the enengrany went home to the Bridge Howse to dinner; where was sot good cheers. ever was known, with ell manlier of musts and stunts tog all the rerosinder of the day; WO at night a goodly sup : soil then followed a masque till midnight. The anal day of the wed d ing rap kept al the Bridge House, frith great ch. •r ; ■nil after supper eame matipsem. One was in cloth of gold. jhe nest nsampte consisted of Friars, tt..d the Iliad of Nun•. And after they danced betimes; and lastly, it', r, lar• and the Nun• danced together." _ In I.l.kber'. ilrundeefell Yeare, - *peaking of a bride lOW d red at the plata. ur ber wedding tiny, he sari," Het• ■ttrrati.m, Gs, ate ranientary tb3l wa••waaht in rat a tier out Ilse tuidail, ii mows ir,t to (rafts to 114,16.1 s r The tu.loott.tr ee in Porkinvon'e Carden of 17 4 ,wers:— " The lee, I. ,e y both r.. - civil tt , ra and' Inr bulb fur ihe ~el; nett for th e aeolot,h.,lll for the living and for the 'kali. It ~,yetis I 0 oilmen the How., of (;.:,1 /14 well Mtn; W CIV*II ur eni irdr, as with garland, the heaes of the living, au.l 1 0 .I.‘ k e an d dirk forth the WHI R . urine dead; to that bons tlw cradle 10 the grate,. we • I.e. .1111 u‘e it, we have still urea of " Hoyt ify .baud of treat tow ;i• hayes, a. well fur e ie ita. pk - Nrtl poirowrae.; for civil 114ra, as all ISOf kite+, at weadiatr i fiiiirral 4 , 3tc. tu bedew sumulg Lirodb." or .0w "oli; . %t ontitprity. Th e rdirating is Ns,. ram from •1. !ter is. Mr. Winaoud from Sir Milli Crrirfoo, dated Urn&111, 1414, irouterniog the manor, of celebrating the naming+ henrys ssr Philip Herbert sod the Lady Ammo Na eeresmouy . ws. sallied of hirld.eitea, poloist. garden, and gavel" Is Pas Joirotest r y of no Sfiesit Wolfson. Ledo Hossolti f oboes... is ea, We ape e1e.110.4 of • aed. bere--no rhino*, of • hada to , uhrie be o ar sitareirs and ear gloves Tap rodeo awsy stoves at wedding. afters is the old piny of no 1111 series of Anforced Whisesikmokinift.oisisliso• ,o be parsested I. am prate 114 *retain): The 6,llpirimig am extract of% note of time late !try. Hr. Imet's:•—s At 111Franinat, Is ' Plieriater, an arearion of the marriage of Ilse sefecoo sued spaMbotarp of the Marl., dogma 17641 wog at tM doall of hie IMO tad arighblors' booms, tbrlllitallgl lag dig/ t were be bred, large booth. and pods of tiara, ail hod beettoot dant mud Awed there, itl.d Irish popo., at ts *se oomeettlt, room, tad . riiiitterrbboarlat •" tort► of Basils•A • cottons still prevails at madden &sages. La "rhea no piinerier is capitally conv,csed. to Iproseel the Jadges, Ito. ivisb elute gloves. 11 shall/ scud, by she &Nang passage In Clavelfs neessiation qf an ill lad Life. 'hat aaci•-ndy ibis pre. sieut ass mad* by each prisoners as received p.riloa aria? coadeiseitation. It verges in his dedicatiau '•11. she iau parsiall Judges of ►ls Majesty*, 11 , orb. my Lo.d Chief Jus tice and his alue three ►asuaratsle assistauts." ".Thitse parellos'4l me«. oho home iii•ir Prier's loves (As anterrfed lo Nes . 4o give giss glorec" Clamll was a biabarsysima, who frol.lsolt removed the King's pardon. He dates from she King's Ifisth posses. October, ler: Filler, ou his Mut Contemplations of thou Time*. says, " It panreth fora genrral report of oh.t.teso curio , unary is Thew times, that the Sluorefr of the moody used to present the Judge with a pair of &Me ofwees, at slime which we call Narks Assists, viz. w►en as malefactor is put to death thereto ^ Cale the custom of dropping or winding Me piers, as the signal •f a challenge, have been deemed horn she eireem maitre of its brier the rower of she baud. and ibereinre pot for Mt bout itself! The giving of the hand is well Immo to iritinisie shat the weep who dues:so will nos &eel's., but stand to his agreement. Tu shed* hands upon tr euold not, it should peens, be vipp4thepir, in an •grreineni to light, sod iherefore plover owl; puifibly, have iIPPIO depleted a. subaiiintes. We way, pethiips,ttesee the same Idea io wedding gloves. THE STARS OP SCRIPTURE. All the stars mentioned is the Bible are now eonspiesees every clear everaing, between souses and wise o'clock. About baltpam four Areturimmay be sees in the North West. By some smog is coasiderektlis soiree; star to our system, so aceoest of its magoitodet• by gibers, Arelnroa, on account of its brilliance and Ole peculiar beauty of its aspect. Al. though thia stir is is Romeo, its same is derived from Are tumour*, ' , Jellifying the tail of the Bear, on account of its proxlmoty to that cossiellstion. The Pleiades, which con stitute that glittering cluster, *Kell tionsetineeri appears like • sheet of saver,' wily sine be men early to the evening, almost divelitest, &Sew degrees higher than Jupiter, below Which lb. Hyatt's! appear in the engaging Vela of > is. veiled. TA the leader of this delightful group the Aeabtaus Mee gives the appellation, Aldellearan, or the Star of Superiority. Below' the Hyades wed Om Wei. 41•Awititegiesegoerneetees his Omit miter Ats *Wet hailf-pwat eight ergo*, when, at; his Chaldaic title (Chtmah) im plies, be IMO WO the resemblance of "as armed mats" The Crooked Serpent winds its tortuous lewd' between the Iwo Regis, which ate called Cliesillm by the author of the Books of Biog.: Etaala,• fiery alai is its head, which glows in the concave above Boots', is said to peas over Losidois. Between eight and nine u'elork there become esinspimmes is the siorib-exat, Genital, or the Tries, which, as we learn from the Acts. of the Aposiks, gave its title to the ship is which St. Pail sailed; fur its sign was Castor aid Pella:. When Orion has fully grins to the vier, these, with Ald, Ira. ran, Maio, Jupiter. and several oilier wars in Mszsaroth, diffumithromrh the East the reulgeoce of beauty. For that benoisoberk is then garnished with such magnificent orb. as nothing could brio!, ,firth but the wisdom of Him whole glory they .ugly declare—notbing lead is their courses but Almighty Power—nothing but the head of Omuipo• trace guide; so that they seem to the attentive ear— For ever singing, as they rhune. " Tae Hated that made us is Davis.." AN ACCOUNT OF The CONSTELLei llottS of SCRIPTURE. [Compiled by ibe Editor of the Bostorst Gazette for die eetiriee of Jevenile Reader...l " Can't thou the sky's booevolence resirJen, Arid tante the Pleiades to shire in Imo Or, when Orion apiaries troas his s►here, Thin Ont cold sewn. and unbend the yesr Bid Mammoth his ►urger statirrn know, Or tench the bright Arcturus when to [low'" Young's Paraphrase of the Book kf Astronomy seems to have been cultivated in the earliest times, on occultist of ii. great and various utility. To discover the courses or revulutiotis of the sun and moon, which were originally " or dained for signs and for seasous, and fur days and fur year:, wa. necessary fur an accurate knoaledge of these several measures of time and of the vicits *etude of sesnous, so important in history, agricul ture, navigation, sod the due celebration of stated religions festivals. The fixed stars, therefore, first noticed with at tention, were probably those which lie neartst to the Soil and moon in their paths through the hea vens, because, by observation of their relative pusi tlous and distances from such star., the length of Or saunas and of the year could only be detewituned. Hence, the first part of the poiruitive sphere that Was framed was naturally the Zodiac. The earliest classification of the zodiacal stars was probably into distinct groups or flusters, funnel by con necting hoes, such as were found on the ancient plassisplieres. In the earliest written books of the Scripture. we find no notice of .any constellations; but they are mentioned its the later writings, its the prophecies of Isaiah and Amos, rod in the book of Job. Whets Amon appeals to the heavens, as testifying the glory end power of God, he mentions three or four con stellations. When the author of the book ofJub is warm in expressing the power and the goodness of Gml, he also inetitioos about the some ttttt thee; •nd when Isaiah denounces the veogeance of Ike Almighty, lie threatens Also kening the cou.tellatlfoli% as one of the articles of that punwholent tort, were to strth , r, told lie also routines himself within the seine number. They all to ineeitiouing there few ✓epress them by the same names. These are Cl b, Chem, MM. filitbish-flarili, and Maze rush and Mazoloth. Jobb adds Iladri-Teimati. Of the 31st and 32d verses of the 311th chapter of - J o h, butb e e e r, the twervnietsuts to 'lune in all wrisso.o., •nci.nt nr modem ; wild ihr roni , neiantors tlifirr ninth in liar °woman rireptortis;g Ile true prone. By th. Srptimiciat. or Greek rereinn, are ironehtied iu the following inqnnei • " Camel thee &mess the heed et she Pisoieifee (Chiseale),er epee the eimhostam, Vie loch et Orion:" (Chi ett.,) " remit the. d sphy M.tsreih is. hit mmotm. sod load WI the evo nine oar (Ants) wools hi. Mossier river Thr Vulttew, 41, I-111111 vereocto, reurtettr the= thee " Gait thee juin teeethrr the strartothee ewe et the Piejadee (Ch'essols). 9. Meek she mete, i.e Awls* Ns reve lations of Airfares r ( amid) Casio shim brine forth Lucifer, i.e. tie seiresioe seer hiahmteth) at his time • tor th.the eke imisisi Mar OM%) Asa see tops 10. but the Mt. Cottoptl 14111111111‘,46 his' History of Astronomy. dirt Cloinonh a otathittv more than Grinel aid. End refute hattor4lly directs to the comedian.° 0.1°... 1.) , . Mil, in hi. urrettee, strenuously maintains the same opi. mon. The very learned Dr. Hales, of Killesauilra, hose. ever. St/Veil, in hip es. ellen, Mutlol.l If I h►orulogy, that he supposes the xomes arsrgi•rd to the coiiptd. Lemon were pri.bahly at first signiflegnt only of Meer gauntlet. •''Thus;' hr tory., "the hook I.f J•ib, who was himself contempursry N.tor. Ants ham's grandfather, reprriserits the candiiisl runsiel lations of spring and anionic'. in 11 , 1. time, by signifpisig rharssiag, correspmrdu.g to Taurus; and ChePil. chilled, co, re•poolli lig to Scorpio; and the carillon' colistellaiiiiiis of wi n ter and summer by Aid., ingrii4ing a group, or ossent bl.ge, expressive ail Ursa ISlsjor ; 'and t%l.zs►uth, ?aging, or /veiny:, and expressive of Canis, isi the sultry dog days." Of Masaroth we have treated at large ins former nuinber. 1111..zaloth, mesittoned 2 King., mei. 5, is supposed by Custard to signify the Menssil al Kamer of the Arabians, or the mansions ..f the moon. Hadri Teiman, Joh, ix. 9, the priv.re chambers of the south, seem to mean on coostella• lions in particular, but to comprehend all the stars lying towards the South Pole, and invisible in the latitude where the book of Job was rampager,. Nabastodserih, or the " Crooked Serpent," Job, Itavi. 19. ta generally supposed to sigoify brace. I•t is certain, however, that observations were made upon this constellation by the ancient., for are purposes of husbandry es well as of sailing, as appear. from Virgil— " Prodetes ton wool Ardori *Wens no►is Naiturvoique dies orryousii., et locidos aspic" " Besides, t►e ploogtinson I nn leto advise To osa►k deo days lb, &At and dropoeige, Ao4 e►es Aretws►skises ioiortk.rs skim" DvSkies EON. Ilse sweetie, of sailiag by tie stars, itciitiliog to Homer, was to ow among►t the Greskr as rs,ly es the lime of the Trojan war, for he says of Ulysses, wheat satalteig on his raft, that r• Phenol at the help be oat, sea marked the Aim Nur elated in deep Ese ever wesehfel ryes. There •t r ...d the Pleiades and the Norther* Term, Aod greet Orissn'a more refulgent besot ; Tv •Nish, rth.und lbe axle of she Sky The Boer rerniriog, points him golden eye, Who shiers exalted w lb' et hs , rrol ..lain, Na.. kaki bus blastisegAereeheed se the maim.* SECIPMD ADDIrESS TO TUT LANDOWNERS OF THE UNITED EMPIRE, BY C. C. WESTERN, ESQ. M.P. Some additional observation* respecting the quantity of money which seems in exc-eel the de mand, appear to be still necessary. A further in creased quennty of currency has recently taken place by the advapee of shout two million, to the Government by the Bank, to make the psymiuts to the 3 per cent. creditors; the natural effect of this addition of two millions issued by the Bank, is to MEe price., and so it 00111.1 to a given extent. as soon as a little further time had allowed its gradual extraction from the banker's strong hue, where it lies neatly 'soviets at present ; but then us the price of corn and teller commodities began to rise, gold wield do au likewise, and advancing soon be)ond the ancient standard price of 3/. 17s. 10d., the notes would return ill Yvon the Batik fur gold, the quantity of notes must then be again contracted, ■nd the price of commo dities would again Gill. I believe, the Bulliontsis themselves affirm, that the arbitrary price of gold at 3/. 17s. 10d. establishes a certain limit to the issue of bank note., which cannot be exceeded : a dunioution of their value below the par of that atandard would immediately follow whenever that limit was exceeded, and a consequent run for gold would tak► place. Thus is the harrier to a more ex tensive eirculstirtg medium rendered insuperable by Peel's Bill. No plait can be devised, ; to make any permanent difference : any other currency, whether • of country bank ItUtt or joint stock companies, convertible into gold on demand, at 3/. 17*. Md. would of (VOW, by the same mean*, be equally li mited. Such a currei.4 would lint iticreave the general circulating medium of the country ; it could only supersede that of the Bank of England. I shall not, 1 hope, be supposed to be the ativoetitr of an unlimited paper currency ; there mica he some standard or measure, by which it may be tried, mid at which it must be convertible into the pre cious metals ; but common sense sod justice point out the neceouty of reoffering such measure con formable to that by which we borrowed. The Bid hornets further ad iiiii , that the money price of ruin inodtUi•s is limited, or rather governed, by the ug gregale quantity of ttiuiwv lit airy country. Tire aggregste quantity of munerbeing then plied try the old standard, thus resumed, the money prn•ra of corn and other madam', cotetequently, mini of nrceaeit l •, revert bid: to the old 'Verily prises exiting before that old standard 'was abandoned, and there they must continue under the existence of Peel's Bill. The:inapplieshility of these• old. money pricer to the actual state of the country, was certainly felt as s►rnnelc by Ministers a Ira years alga, as it is stated by me to b• now. I think I may foal, qnote Mr. finiii•son iss the lode: of their opinion at that time : I did indeed quote this some parsioge of a rower+, presumed to hare been delivered by him in 1814. ii 'lie diseue 'too open my motion on 11w 1.21 h or Jo, r I .at. I' With respect to the eliermiagenie us that to be given to the farmers, it should hr colisid re .I that them was now a great diminution in the pylon of money. and that the espial isectiwary for currying .'o farming operations. must be now double what it was before the war. The Noble Lard (Lord A.Hamiltim) d-eriv e d himself, therefore, if be thought that things could return to what they were before the War ;* this ores elm 'trite soot daragemowe.rrerweeinrtemsid ter ' spies-teased. Mina waraid•efe.tre be the permanent ow-er-e • ehirge ef the country now that the war was at on end ? The whale expenses of this country, in clotting all our establishments, before the war, only amounted to postern millions. He could lint anti. opine whet pert of nur present est .blishments would he kept up. hot whatever they would be, he be heard that our peace estirbli•hment must entail n proi es a burden of nearer entry then fifty mil lions. Would this prodece no difference in the money value of "II articlek ? When Gentlemea talked of the incremed price of bread, was not every thing roved in yrnpOrtluev, soil that, not In cause csence of the high price of 'bread. but the amount of Nigerian ? It was impossible fur the country to retool in the price. hohire she war. It had been said that ll* (thymus remedy was it/ lower the rents ; he had northe good .forinsie to he a landholder, sod he had nu interest hut that of the public su general in view. The propnrtion of thin groat produce of the land which now came to the landlord, however it might he represented in money, was now much les. thew it was in 1792. Previous to the war, in a farm or modec.te. extent, the fernier cnnsidered himself requited .1 he made three rent* ; but it fess nec 00000 v now in such a farm to make tve rents, or he wneld riot hr enabled to go nh ; of 'eels the whole rental of the country were remitted, it woold be iinposrableto retool' to the prices Isernre the war. He was not afraid in declare, that the people of this count.) , must wet espect, he the law on the sub ject whet it awl, that with our bn.dens, the price of bread can ever be less than double what it *es before the war." So spoke the Right Hon. Gentleman in the Ses sions of 1614 !!! And he spoke the obvious Dote. I cannot believe that he or his collergoe• have really altered their opinion : the circomstences to which he alludes •re *till precisely the same the simple truth ie, they were driven into Peel's Bed by the Bul'lomat Whigs.; and now, rather their oc knowledge their year, thty predetermined to elhese as through. if t'iey can. 1 see the diSeelt sit a tien they are placed in, which is increased by the power the Bulliontsts poems., through the eireobt- Vnliet of • higher money price of commodities fol lowing upon a more abundant currency ; of the in popularity of which, these Balloonists constantly avail themselves, thus's!), of course, sear, of its fallacy. It is believed, I know, by multitudes, that if a higher price should exist open, from aluitrderie came, the people et large would be sufferers : tllty would be 20 undoubtedly, if, in the ordieen7 naps sianding of the word, it wee the con.equirieq of scarcity ; but there are distinct causes of Mgh prier, not only not producing Similar consequences. but absolutely and nowt vely opposite conseglidnges High price from scarcity of corn produces conse quences that must ever be considered among& the most severe inflictions to which • people are sub ject. High price front abundance of menu' is purely nominal; as if shillings were reined Men from heaven, it would very soon require a grotec number of them to purchase a lost of ben* and the price would he high; or if sespences we pro claimed to he shillings, we should nbminally isay as neatly shillings as we do now sixpences. Rot from high price so caused, or rather low vales , of money, no evil follow., no alteration of cerise takes place in the relative proportioo or food, to the number of mouthy there are In cotheime it. The balk of the people must beet. saiiiitifiliasEd goon tity of money, before the tali% the higher price, the demerit' of the opulent ditties being too trifling, hardly indeed varying at all. I have ofiru wished that some of thiese persons, who keep up the fallacy respectiwg • high money price, would tell me why the. people should not be able to °Mawr so ample a sbare of the larger ( ramify of money a. o r the smaller ; this is the point, which, if truth were drew object, they woul.l see they were bound to make out, and for their own credit I earnestly invite them for once, at least. Wily and calmly to make the aritetnot. Now whets debts and oases are considered, the advantage of a high money price becomes as apparent as the destruetive cimarqriences of the lover measure of value are now. I hate ended vowed to illustrate the extent of this mischief ..f taking a lower measure than that irs tehsvh the metes were 'unposed, in the tables annexed, as applicable to the eiggreteate of nor public burdens. The rw_ met with 4th. for 1.. , quarter of wheat, and ti,- Imbourer with his se per week. must feel the •44••••• lively toereased iT V or pacing the sumo W., ihrV did when the wheat produced so*„. stet ii- Id►nser !he. The former are indeed snikitig it, and their lithunrers pereicepate, as of oevess.ity they mini, in the dimes. of their employees. Ti,. rilw •td toirrungs i n smug parts of Plglas:d, with thr te.olollotiv tn . ftocirto-2 of farmers, published's.. the to wapapers. 'o[l4t the use of .thrashibg machine% :ire prooti ?het the agricultural labourers are reduced, in those districts at least, to a •tste of seistilromery. A further iedriou of taxes to the utmost prim lirahl. eafent Consider indi•peeisable ; but IA hold it tint as a ffinelly for It.C. mischief of Peer, Bill is to flatter :int' obeenefully to deceive the people. ('an any min fail weee that the internal ronittitice of this country le carried on •Opon credit to !so ex tent tiiiiinown in any other ; that the amount of AMIE A. ...• , '1 -4 • 1 l `~ ~» _ ,-r -tt Arai • .I=oo//a •••••• -AN Odaftie amilML.• 1i