The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-06 00:00:00

,r . 1 • lilt .7 Uft X OYU Agit ET cRAv %X- ICEETING. : • . . • • . fealli"-aintit. 4. Sfeeloiroliyi of 1.11044.0p0h, for fiViro,lll. eils. DM. • /ft Tb0r0tt44.44. good, 4ot of Topie " ••.••'' 1 11!r V.lyoefi by rriaptiF s oot of Lady 6ophia lili-. Booveilde...flatay by Sind, art or 11'44404 , • Cl Ato t eiiFlris. . • . . . 'tit: Seeonol am of tlie fileit!ltidikeirer4h7Stokeit 4lllloo o l . each, t...?t. for 10110. Itot.111.; doe* got ; by untried egoi ..3", of tott otottOled sures. to be allowed SW; if bow,. !....h. A 4, M. • 0 t Oyliorribenhe T -•le of Rut lott.rt b 414'Veie,..114.44 'terror*, Sat. 41b. 1 :*: f- 141, 1:4 - NoP+ 1 a , iiii-r, M. ..is or '.. rief ), Set. 4*. .41: 16 - .1- 1 "41 8, 5..7111 4 .5i of, 4ifiben- 7 hit, am. '• • 3 vs 3 lon Ottfii 11 Ottoirei b. I..l•ffsitlt. • • • 1 J. towury . ..e. 'fr; PlolOiotiolais iiy 'rialts, Out of.. 1140 pr ktirorimm, an. 41b. Iwo Vale of Itteftoe'i eta. f: be 114pbas•tei,Art if rtfielleo 211.'11. 24;11111144. b. ft,-11 to -gas Sir I: 3 lP*lfeili is ' ''' . 3 ... ' • . i .. lbe Ping Clitie if tioOritlin4l. NW' iteeof .80`e. each, b. ft.'. l •!, ~... .. . 1.1. 1., , • W. CalbrOShaleittlooti, 2 Ire old, 70 101 b.., ** ... "i :6-...LsitiVv.pie4s, yrs obi, Sat. o*. ..........2 6441 w !4O of ..Co .45py, 4 7.2 oft', 6pt. 171 b: • 3' 41e. f:ookitera Sit ; Viral, 3 irs old, 7.1.11 Lb. 14te..14orit • . F;ony, 4 yes old, bet. MN ... 5 . 3 nr. Wit Ans's neroppre.,;l yr& obi, 6.f. 14th. Lori 11" 4 Fi!icliV.Woiprrayikanat, 4) re Rid, Vat 711 t. . Mr. Laken i'VOlers. 3 yrp old, 7.1. 10lb • '8 is to clef Cittinpigoos-7 to 4 apt Airimla bir. • Lori temp:etch. e.• Hiootioe, by Qua, tee. ft. from 7borubllll4 di 4. Sailut„ by Scott, B.t. 71b. each. R: M. WOos. OA.; - - . 1 •• • • • . _. ___ . •_—... . _ . Charlloseo David. Iht.7lhAtgat Major Wilsoo'rhe hy 75t.7:12. R.C. 1004.4 A. ft. or lOgo. if do g erred by the IrL hatters; the latter declared ft. rilo the g":3t DC‘tailt . tt, ISIP. • T • Lthi'llln D ASSIZES. At Theiforh Assizes the following Prisoners re "socred stuteaace of death, beside those noticed lust - . Freezer, who pleaded gnilty to a charge of olealint Tfven 11 votes, the peoperty of Mr. E. Manhy, anrcron, of fttolhami %11elredale,, who altarpfeaded gorily to it . te.trge of steafini . a black hubby, the property of J. Mar ; aua l'.. Mies, who•matle a similar plea to an indict. t.rot for steal , ne 8/. in times, from H. Pox, of Cosirauy; is rr. !lead mid John Wehatcr, fur the high Way rubbery at r .. ,11411116.1 , 11 ; a•ol Robert Hall, for fttenlang a brown mate .irev..p.,l,.n.—Nrwitio. fur sheep stealing, and Self, her -,..-Tlealr:o4. were left for execution, but respited after r teinria to the Castle, . . . avAl, Grrett, inlliciril for basing maliei tttt sly hurtled Ih tv:.rilinZ•buut.e of 'rhos. Motley, at Burets, oilhewise Flegx 1;3•01, was a y 40111441. in consequence of the reisuner nut Rat ins vt.iltout ily ronfesstd her guilt. His Lordship - - at:Linz:ly reeonurseniled that every groasilde means might he scot to Ming the person who instigated this girl to commit stiz fill . ..tire to justice. ti.zilieth Smith and Elizabeth Welton, convicted .of rcreiving stolen pods, were sentenced to 14 years trans. rotation. Thome: Laws, fur entering the house of William now. 14-rundall, and stealing Tinton, artieleii• ' and RenjJmin 'mi. fo r o ff ence in the boast . of Rads:lel Carter , . _ Disc, write sentenced to he imprisoned 12 mouths. Ru t r rt Itsmpling, for swilling rabbits from Stanford warren ; twat. th James, for stealing out of the dwelling bonne of Jamra Litunier, of Atileburgli, a pocket book cinitnining f;re I!. notes ::.nary laiwger, for obtaining goods undrr ;else pretences from Samuel Clark, of Albergb , James Al. Oert,m, fur stealing tools from J. Turner, carpenter, of Wy. roondlisni ; and Peter Furman, for iroud stealing, vivre seve. rally sentenced to sit mouths imprisonment; and Benjamin Arnirs, for one month. I INFII T. GUNTON. his was an action brought by a farmer against a baker at Litcham, to recover compeusation for the loss of a filly, wwch !td been ;skeet by the Plaintiff from a pasture in rh was another filly belonging to the Defendant's too. u•cr, which was by ate same sire, sod resembled the Plato ; T's so mach that a dispute arose as to their identity; the Lt f:adatit afterwards entered the Platutiff 's close, and re. took the filly, much produced the present action. After .rarieg sridems as to the marks. eta boob sides, Ike filly in raion teat by coustut delivered into the possession of one o! We Jut y, to decide a point resptcling a star. GLOUCI7STER ,ISSIZES. Soon after !oar o'clock on Wednesday afternoon Plot arrived in this city, ft bcorted by the High Sheriff, Sir Edwin Bayntun Sandys, and the •iisind cavalcade, and immediately I:7orteiitd to the Sliiie-hall, where the commission ,7aa opened. On the folloaniK morning his Lord- Tip attended Divine Service at the Cathedral, ....,her e an excellent sermon was preached by the v. e c. n. Mor g an. of 11 i...1..w, Chap!alit to the tfil.-ii Sheriff. Air. J us, ice Richer:llqm, who had • . I.i-ell data iced by the hosineim at Monmonth, did i , :i arrive her. till 'Thursday fieenorm. At one r.'e; or:. their Lordships went into Court, Mr. J Wl t,ce iiichariliini, presidisig at the Crown Bar, and Mr. Justice •Holrnyd at the his; Pri&s. In his riiatice to the Grand Jury, the former sold, he was harpy to observe " that the calendar was not an 1. , -iii y, tither 111 !Mitt of MillibElS or enormity of crime, as at the lust Lent Airier'', which his Lord. snip triasted might he considered in sotne degree as Po proof of the moruj improvement of the county." 'Flu- rsliaid4 fpr the county coutsined the names at 113 Prisoner-, and that for the city six. When tin Cnurt►•brelte up ou Saturday evening. but little }rngiesv had been Made in the trials, the iuterveu • Lino of Good Friesy (nu which day their Undid:lp' +wended I)..vii r Service) having of course caused C inisieleialaie niter! UptiOn to the proceedings.— Thirty-seven Prisoner. have been tried or disposed els tin follows :--a '• • • - • Comiormiteti.-6-Wm. Baylis, ilia. for breaking! into Ilia dwelling hutesc Or kir, fathil., W. Bayliss or Bermerton, and strienag Ito-trout a gooottii 11'westring apparel, &c. of the i'4llll. of :)1.; .:•aiin Htlfierjoi meeting a sheep, Ora property sisr W. il.pas, Env et Mtdchinkaniptoo; and Rashes Spec = ear and Waling!, Henry Swills, for privately stealing Olen . roosts As of: wo o Us cord, from the 'bop of Abraham% 1 1 -. orkan. lotto ,A 1 Wxitton Vol dereAre. fOtartflLlF WOO' TRAi.O.2PPRTATION...-Jahn White. ht.fol. needed ireLIO tier hin....r odivicr Of hariag singed it limit of E• Maaroute in ,ICA possession. . &Mt* Vie ll,' Ta.beteeontvrtos.—.leorph Ahoy, fee inehing it pat/ , :slate cand“maka fee= the dwelling -house .4.1 r, 1. Butirr, Itisq.; Rickard Neer said Richard Baker. *"‘l4l4inirewelof-stvta Owen from the wartime:G. of Mr. le. Welimor, of Kimmuntery; Thomas Jews, for goalie( • .'knot and Miser Mikles from the borne of 1). Coo. Fry. of tirlieolions 4 .iemeo ;Mail; foe atesliag foot pigs, the pro.. !pot! di James Ramell. of Recwarley; mad James Evens. 4./ioiesilise • qnssitiAy of ten, oe4 it Met* of beam, 'how • :VW 4eloonot of W. Illoroarl, of Pekoes Tatvei lotaiMPlNmir—Rkisard MOM for lowit l ll inf . , 44 : "Ito his; enai". as PaPP OI I at. Snovii elk , z ,.. ernes topressolarapr.—Wee.latfaselfst vs,iisip it . fie 'report . 7 of is. C. Pest% of . Goidmier s lite valitermeg a grtaisti4l l l l l l. l4. l4ll llee pee. poOttof I Ilonliobl e was *lord is if primal/ atilsid Wad dloshiailit . • • . • • atZPO'aigleakiiaeo Pollit / Mil, Wm. adobes .4 Watts. /hit gam Illoserlisole Limbeicteeirotim Ali**. . • 'onto. alit. Vat M'ltrtm Rath 11111tott, Marko- Beak %a rah .nesichtarra, James Illorwry. sad Jolla Narvik. - X/1101 F.VlDeller....—Mark &yaws soul Joseph 1111011111. The forlowine hove berm fogad frailty. bat waterer bag hot• yet brew passed: Devote Devi% John Itelterte, belie Iteo:wit. Jowl& Wheeler. W. Stocker Jvhn Kier, Wee. E.l* Chehb, Lot sod Ch:rtee Freest,. There were nt- caware catered far decisive at the Nisi . Prise Cow, ' 1444 , ftthirit'have hers stied. wilhditaws er referred. We•ttrt not a,•darstaatt that throe are sal of ;rely rontrritt Importance, mains le the patties latatediataly ams •cetaint. _ V :ASSIZES. CHE•Ttit. Arbil; 4,1840 e Our Spring Assizes will contentment to-morrow, at the Naiee Hall, before the Mutrobrable CIiARILt. Wmutgg, and 111c,..1a.tice MAR/I/ALL. Tlreetikndsr, both in reference to the nuMber ipermins, sad the offences with which nary' stand charged, nominally heart. thnlist contains among otters the following : • George Bruce, for aiding and sheeting • person to about Birch,'• peate-olierr; Willi's+ Petrone,. far • .nithstgt• and abetting • perm!. to shoot William Birch; lamb Maeinnis, ohm 11Plonks, fur disellarging a loaded pi,tal at William Rivilr, frith 1• inient to kilt him; Joh, Sheltasedine, aild Edward *Odd, fur siding, for person ating and assuming the.ontgje of George Shoad„lu order tot receive his prise.rnoary; Thomas Miller, fur burglary ;• William Proctor, fur foresaw the King's stamp ; Thomas Oaken, Demo Dean, sod Thaws Davenport, for berg's',; Joseph Wilde, fee slabbing Richard Wrizlit, with an in. tent to .do him some bodily harm; William IVhilney, fur cutting Ellen Griffiik. of Harford, with intent to au her some bodily harm ; David Mays, fur' stealing twenty. five porinds ' la notes, the property of John Bunker;; sigh Nelson, for stealing upwards of three honked sinners of sold, about 400 onsets of silver, and sundry 'Wicks in jewellery, not of the bout 01 the Liverpool mail-comb; Geo. Bales sod Wm. Dater, for burglary; Thomas Kettle, for obtaining money under false pretences; llstinnh listley, fur bigamy; James Hoot and biltir. Phi Ili pa, fur 'leans, g • tram. tity of copper coin ; Thomas Pimlot and James rimlut, for stabbing John Illaebsorn mod Thomas Wroth, at Capes. 'harm; Henry Thompson, for uttering two forged If. notes; Thomas Dutton, for stealing foOr 11. Bank of England notes; Michael Kennedy k with Intent to commit a rape on the body of Hannah Milliefnolvrt Fowles, with intent to commit a rape on the body of J•ae Roberts; Samar! Wilkinson, for stealing thirteen and • half yards of .floonel, Owe sheets, sod three .hots; James Shatrrell and Julio Juloorson, fur stealing fifteen Bank of England motes, the property of Ephraim Hickson; Thoonaa Frlrn, for stealing unwinds of forty !funnily, and of the correot coin of this 'wain, and torty.one p•moods in note. ; Timothy Maddock, for picking putkils ; John Sharkey, for slinlisig a pair of men's sloes; 'roma 111 and J imea Brovettu, fur stealing hinr dusen of chi Illseto's bonnets ; James nit lley, for stealing 52 children's booloorts ; James Cooper, for stralioig a promissory note for evenly poomol , , thirty two sloolloogs in silver and copper, and sillier articles. _ . PAIL—Sir Charles Wolstley and Joseph flarrison, chat-grit with seditioo.—Willtaas Weston, and eight otivrat charged with a con.pirsty to defirue the character of a young WIIIIII3II, by riotously riding slang. At the Niti :War Bar there win hr also several hor n sting trials, and Censor por!ieutsrise that of the Reverend Bryan Kivg. on a riinige of poisoning rattle sod game, eee.-11 is t speeded that the trial vf Sir Charles Wol.elry t.•ke pl tee iv the Shire.hail, no Monday nect.—The trials of 111•Linis, Pearson, and Bruce, sill probably come UP, 011 Saturday. LANAIIKSHME ELECTION. On Tuesday carne on at Lanark the election of a Member of Parliament for this County. Precisely at twelve the freeholders met in the County Hall, when, after some preliminary forms had been observed. the Gentlemen proceeded to take the oath', and the roll was called over. But the eagerness of the crowd to gain admittance, ocea siohed such ■ noise, that it was found absolutely impossible to proceed "with business, and a motion wai therefore made by Admiral FLEMING, and se conded by Sir J. NlAxwEt.t., to adjourn to the church, which, after some discussion, was carried in the affirmative. The freeholders having proceeded to the church, it 4VIII instantly erooded to excess. Lord Archibald Ilamilson moved that General Gunther') he elected Pre,es, and Mr. Drysdale, Clerk, which was car ried unanimously. The meeting then proceeded to adjoat the roil, when the names of the following Gentlemen were ordered to be added :—Sir Charles APDonald Lockhart. of Lee and Caroevails, Bart.; John James Crawford, of Belltield ; and Samuel James Douglas, of Polosookoorail. Aeh of addition was received for the Honourable Colonel Archibald Donglas. Mr. LocaitAur. of Castlehill, next rase, and shortly addressed the freeholders. lie stated, that he seas proud to hove the honour of proposing his friend Lord Archibald f beinilton -as representative for this county in Parliament. ilia I.ordship's tried hoursty and activity peculiarly fitted him fur this honourable situation. The constitutional principles by which leis past conduct hail been uniformly re gulated, were a sure pledge for hi* furore fidelity, aid Mr. Learn referred to a lute addresS of the Noble Lord to his constituents, as embodying the sentiments of every one who now heard him. He was happy that the present would be a unanimous election. Mr. Fl om VERE, of Craighall and Blackwood, ably seconded the noiniiiation. He observed that no other fact *seemed necessary to prove how ac• ceptable the services of the Noble Lord had been to his constituents than this, that thr present was the sixth nuns that he had been scut to Parliament. Could it be othernise ? lie had always proved him. self the steady friend to the Conslitutinii--sn enemy alike to tie encroachments of the Crown, mid to the excesses of the people. Lord AUCHISALD lIAMILTON then addressed the meeting iu an sable and animated speech. Ile ex. pressed much gratification that he had been oomi. tinted mid seconded by the same gentlemen who did him the same honour last election ; and con sidered this circumstance as a proof that his poll. tics' conduct luid given satisfaction to his conatito .esits. • The absence of opposition on this occa sion led him to hope that the hostility formerly 'hews to Inns was subsiding. Ile resold consider liisiself the Repremmative as well of those who were absent as those who were preseut, and as well - of OM • bulk of the people as of the freeholders. It would okra's be his aim to reconcile the laciest" of the higher and other orders of the state ; sad should of all times be hippy to have his jedgmest eshght cooed by communications from such - of his coned. intake as had tuforesative to convey. either . os local metiers or the iroesal policy of the slats. • The nit Was arm called over. and Lord Archi bald Ifoosilise one than tiessiiinsusly elorted.- , When the'was soussosteed by the Presk Abe cheer- Wig biome loader than ever. • Ili, Laiwisbil spin Mostly returned thauks, anti * * Vpi isersieg beam" ap Oast thaw etlecii. TIM AIONASTRRY. (14. 0 libiehassetts Siixbrigh Alagesine e " for 'be ;Numb of March teknselittleiftote . ourPaper of yealfirala) • Hilbert Glendinning . Lltsvincresisted all these fas cinating offers, leads out Sir Poercie at tlawit of day, !on meteors', el a -hunting match, and euitd wets Lim i n stinrtively. as it were, to eta brink of the tiadvit. ed fountain in the glen or the fairies.' On reeehilig that sequestered sprit, both are alike. astonished to fine's grave ready dug by the side of the mysterious well ; but Halbert, mine.aectistomed to vioreitirs, • soon discovers that tins is the work -of the White 'Linty, tend never doubts 'that it is destined to re either his own corpse or that of his atitagotit.t. they tight ; and in srire oT the skill Of the Eis -I.lllOWs Halbert rituallim throng!) the body at one hold pass. The Knight lies weltering in gore spoil the oaf, and *theligertiy of the peasant is as Mier tonna as Hi rake had s heen htfure. • • lie 4414 s :down the valley..and ere long•nteet. a •miliiary traveller,- •wlsorie. aid he implores fur the wounded Englishmen. The traveller is 'old, how ever, and feeble, mod some time elapses ere they reach - the scene of strife—where, strange to tslt, almost all traces of the work of blond have already vtaialied—the grow, winch had horn seen 'Teo be. fore the combat,. is 011 ed up and cogertal again with 'its dumeevertol slid—end Helhert shudders at the rapidity wish which the lite of his oa k...mi r y h os been - finned an died and oblivion. He is comfort ed In his despair by the old traveller, who turns out to be Henry 11'itrden, one of the esily rtformurs, I {Len newly arrived in 1111.1 i% t w Coln plet ilia the great woe kof Knox. Holbert iitidericnods little, eel cares less, about the new creed prrachell to hits by the gospeller, but he easily perceives that the old man has reason on his side, when lie points out to hum the necessity of evoiding the tower of Clentleing. said the territories of the Mo"- uastsry oh:eli he leis so grievously iirefatu•d—and joins the joutney of Wardenovlio emicitersit close of the sante evenitif.!,. to the castle of Ave nel, the residence of Maly's node q u,s, 04, however, which occurs bet.een the reformer end this lertaions Karon, in e111.1 , 1 . 14111e111re of the needont with which the former rehohes the latter for the iieectioushers of his life. eotivert• the castle. of Avenel into a place, nut of refuge. Ind of for both 11.11rert and ids emriptinion. able to in ike any bodily exertion in hi. own bchis:l, the old mail submits, for the pi esetit, to his fate, bait the 1m:woolly and strength of Ilaltwit place escape *Ohio his reach. He receive. Irmo War den letter, or recommendation to the it-gels! Mur ray—and having swam the loch is, which the castle it siutisiel:, bets out on his journey to the capital of Scotland. The family at the tower, in the msontiate, are wa.ting, honr after hour, in anxious bugliew.e fur the return of Halbert and their guest—of neither of e.lnna acv thing has been Fr en or heard during the whole space of the day. The reader already knows what Itas become ol I 'Abel t, hot he will he iisrpthwil to hear that Sir Pierrie Shelton is the hist, after til!, who returns to the tower. It night-fall err he arrives—lie comes in alone, sound iii health to all appearance, save one *Cif on his breast, which has out the link of tl new one, but his clothes twits!, traces of blood, and the suspi cion or the family is naturally excited 'list his guar. rel of the eveuing before his terminated in combat, ant that the y !••!: has he the hind of this areomplialted sa nf dam,n. I ts ruin do,s Shearon invoke all the powers of Heaven to Mitt:CAR that the city wonted received in the combat had been that on his lawn Incept. The oppearaniee of the sear gives the he to what he ns.epts, and V.:I. ward Gleinlismiog assuming, in his turn, a 61a meter of unwonted ardour and determillation, pre. pare,' to sae; dice the struhger to the manes of his mord. ;elf luathrr, Elistace, the soh-prior, how. ever, 111, learord, as we have seen. to believe in the presence of inure than natural ion oenet!4 iu the valley of Glemlearg. Without believing the sooty of the lEoglialimati. lie cannot hel l ) thinking that it deserves, at least, tu,he exit mum II into, tind in sists that Sir Piereiv shall be kept in safe durance till morning, when,the st•vtie of strife 'nay 'be rms. mined, and the offender Minded over to the arm of the Lord Abbot's juristliction. lay the igeiglit of influence lie has acquired over his plod Edward, lie at last, with gtrmt diffieuliy, prevails—and Slaw,' is guarded, doting the ntg,bt, by the. Inii ther and a strong patty of Ills kii,loneil and h eigh. hours, all, like lion, buruiug io retelige the death of lbelbert. The widowed 'Dottier fills the tower with her lamentations—while Mary of Avenel re tires to her solitary clizanber to devusir her yet deeper grief in silence. It is now that the love of Mysie Flapper is to sheer itselfin all its force. While thonglits of wt. f or of vengeence fill sill the rest, her gentle bresst is penetrated with leers for the gallant Euphinst, fur whose violence ' , !MI summing it to have terminat ed it; the death of Olenchiming, she thinks there is much ?Keller to be made, on account of the nude ness with which that rash youth had provoked his temper on the evening preceding the dint By Some aceident she has been shut up in int inner closet, communicating with the rest of the house only through the npartivirist in which the prisoner passes the eight—her maidenly modesty And awk wardness prevent her from coming forth in proper time before the Knight goes to tied; but being there. end knowing what is to be done on site morrow, she gradually begins to think that the 'nigh.. if pos sible. to centred her own casual criblinement into a Means of estriceting Sir Piercie from his more serious and more deugerons due:nce. Having, at length, semmoned up revolution to arouse him from his slumber, she communicates, its s whisper, the plan that lets occurred to her, and bring second ed by the dexterity of Shelton, contrives to have Mgt *hunted out *lung with herself, after she has prevailed on the °guards of the door to open end •prreed 'her exit 1,.... a place whirls she represents as pregnant with innumerable tenons to her quietist issatinetiont listing once got him fairly out of hischauther. hie escape from the tower tract is smdter of emereeetive rose. Afters misty of skil. mermemet...he gala peemesien ell' the kepi of Ni, feemike--mte Sir Ptercie free-Aluckiend dou ble hods the _ epee them tied might pits*, se us . 11.11114 *I lOW* Po* Imile—awl - it • ale bj her isisating. we, crow. behistk ill igis- =mai. whom she offers to conduct beyond the limits of immediate danger. • Her blitriour during This ride is ednsirsbly re prerenteJ ; hut at last they must port—they have reached the open country on the Tarred, and Shad: ton may easily pursue his course without her aid. We regret tlfat see bare not room for tbis most animated and amusing picture., but we cannot think of dest:oying it by abridgment. • The end of it Is, that Sir Itiercie, in spite of his high blood, begins to hr in love with tisonines the disgui4 of * peasant had, and attends bi n , on a b orro w s -it n ag on the road to Edinburgh, for withiu the walls of that capital the Englishman has now resolved 10 take his chance of safety. Halbert Girthhotting, meenti.ne, has joined the train of the Regent, and attended him its so expes. dition viz-ens( 'nine feudal disturbers of the Public pence iu Galloway. The erituininy lur keeps th e sense o f hi s oldiantiniis to ‘Varden—and his re membrance of she blaek-let ter gliAr — of the mother Mary Avenel—gradually make bine in heart • Protestant —mill Ilya is good prirtiorett of his 20111. kg wine preferment in the employment of the Lord James. Oi:e morning, while he is waiting in the Reg-iit's ante-chamber, Lord. Nlorton arrives with news which, Aceply interest his toaster—and no less it•eply interest him. A variety of events have beta taking place in the southern part, of Scotland. which loudly csll lon the Regent's prr. so/s1 ple , elier in that (waiter —mid the seat of dis turbance is no other than she Hslitiorne of I.ltltinie— the native beetle of yining (laced's' ll ill g. _ The protectiim afforded by the Infiniti of Mel rose to Sir Viercie Siniftoo, having reached the ears of John roster, the English Warden, he revolve', in compliance with the strict commands of his Queen, to make an inroad Nom the Scottish bore der, and übtaiu the body of the fugitive, dead or alive, vi of amis. The monks are thrown into the utmost Islam by the news, of his preparations. The abbot, in particular, a good-natured man, designed only rut tititet dins, is utterly confounded by the occistuulasiffro of troubles which are now Kathering Iltallills him —a Proles'ant Could 911 one side, eutchwg ugly' for all lillparttlllllly 10 tab Ins monastery .f its posses..Veis—lserrsy spreading f+•l and r among tine lower orders o f the p e o l de in hi s neighliossrhood—and lest, not least, an sF.ogliets ortivfinent übmt to levy war upon the II didome. In the despair to whirl/ three en•ungled evils reduce him, he feels his ussu colitstess fur swearing the attire m such tinbulent (Wye, and with the appro. ,'shun of his community, reigns in favour of the settee, intrepid, uost vowels/led sub-friar, Father Cu.tace. Th.! new abbot lair. ISO time in making what preparatons he ran for the defence of his possessor, s—the vassals of the monastery are 1.11 imointied, and Julian of A vent! 13 hired by In in to teke the command of a force, not tilicylial to that altich Sir John Foster is expected to lead over the Piercie Shafton having 'wets over taken by the abhui'v rmisearies, as a fugitive from Justice, is now its the monastery—and Offers his ui<f. which the churchmen du not think it prudent to refuse its this d of danger, whereof he himself limo been the chief cause. 'The news of these ac tive preparations on butte sides being brought to young tttt ing's master, the Regent is afizi tfll4 to hurry on si.d prevent the effusion of blood bets, rep the Scots and tile eahjects of his own ally, the English Queen. They -nuke a forced march. but ere they reach the territories of the monastery, they meet number♦ of S , :ottisit know men flyin4 visibly from a yet unfinished field ; anal unable to posh on his main body, the Reg:9st (lapin-lies !Talbert with a score of hui a to visit the scene of slaughter, sod, if posbilist., :arrest the fitry of the combatants. lie arrives nut iii the fiAl till the battle is over, and it is strewed rill' its bloody relics. Among these, he discuyors upon the heath Julian of Arend, llyitig in the arms ofa woman whose honour he had abused,•nd . whoin he hid thr.fal, f r om him in acorn, but who, like the Clare of Alirtnion, is the only attendatitiof his last mommas of agony. While lie is witnessing this terlitile scene, the whole of which is in the author's nett grstidest manner, a party of English kirserifin e•l:rt:torid him, and he is conducted into the iir?fience of Sir John Foster— whom lie iiiforms, to his soul Usinn, of the near ap proach of the Regent. That wary statesman, bow. ever, although muds offended a ith the proceedings of the Erighsh Captaiti, has 111/ inclination to curry the feud farther. reserving the whole aiftir to be ar rirogeft. between himself ow; the Ettglish Queen lief rafter. The whole party 1 hen proceed to the A tbey of Keitoaquirair, where the Aloltut Fustier proposes to meet lion:, not with soy demonstratmo of resistance, hut with the I rue r.espons of his order. prt obits et lac? . !pods. For the time he and his Adfloy are spAreil. in ',litre of the indignation ma. MG-steal by the snore violent Protestant Lords sod Ministers in the train of the Regent. The Novel conclittles with the marriage of Halbert Glendito tang and 'Way Avenel. who has now, in conse quence of the death of Julian, been replaced in her rightful inheritance, and whom the indulgence of Murray etahtes to please herself in the disposal of her hand. Sir Faeroe Shaltoti—we are sorry we must tell this pnreof the.stury an brtilly—euters at the same time into the same blessed slate.. Ilis pride lass in yahoos ways been sorely; humbled, and lie is contented in his humbler mood to make the Maid of the Mill Lail, Shafton, and to set tle with I er on the soil which has afforded him protection amaisgst ninny dangers. Ede aril Glen dittoing, the brother of Halbert, Lurie, the disapponstment of his love its the cloister of Ken. itagultair, while the reformer Warden, who had 'fallen into the liduils of Abbot Fsistrice, -and been gently treated by him,. on ',crown of old friendship at college, regains his liberty. mud seta off fur Edinburgh, 1., the company with Moray. Such is the e ,ociasisul or the prr.rot tale, but there are various circumstances which lead us to suspect that we shall hear more of some of its most important personages. The Abbot Eust ice. and the fate of his community....the future progress of Warden.. end the work of the RefortuitiOu,.their. 44 many other things, on which the lussiginatioo or the reader is cos:Spelled to dwell at the very those of the narrative. are (winner' d o ' w‘ . • world bore. to be taken, up again in the twat Novel of the earies-..whisse title, we already ,hear it shisperell. is to be Illis Ahhot. 'The troubles of the Catholic ellowelowea ere as yet only opensil upon our view. *ousel*. gitiniag of nt lihnietitry we find thee. ea in . Ivnakee, living is all Itsairy.wtheir sating eirsei• ally is inordinefeuemod the Abbot, as we haw seen, carries his sentiatetits of cloister piety so far be to considet it • sin and as shoeing of the bounties of Providence to flute any thing its-dressed, or • whit out of season. But loWthe tale koesArrsvaid we be hold these scenes of trioquil enJuymeot grievously disturbed by the rising' storms of the Reformation, whose tiro champions end preschertimust no doubt have been rewarded by the Monks as dreadful opixo. nits. not outy in their qoality of cooneovereislista4 hot or, • neeourot of their Spotless severity sod sim plicity in living. The specioten of the manners ~f these new atlververlev, steep us in Walden, it rto! bob!y a very favoueable one. His character is such Its to impress us with the utmost respect—hut, baps, the author had this effect I m o raeliteirely his sirw--and, asi it is the p.p . '', r, I means so vivid an image bet the mind as was ( Ito by some of the' covenanting Puritans of " U f Mort slily!' In the hour When the last heir mite of thf of Avenet dies, the White Lofty terminates ter mysterious existence. A girdle chill site we.r., originally of thick and twisted Kohl, has now, ..1 the coarse . of ages, beets wort,' to u single grrwriar-r thread, an d that snaps in'twain at the moment Julien breathes his lastsapoti the Held of coithat, and every obstacle is thereby reow,ved from loef:r!! that ninon of Halbert aid Nltssy Avenel, Ow ott•el, her own early coutostls had pare,l the way. whole conduct and languor! of tins sirsoige Err*. titre sre most beautifully coocetvtd ; arid rurey the termination of her career is tio leto so ; ya we know not whither, after all, her agency is pert . . i:t!y its harmony either with the scene or lite flaw of ::.e Novel. Stir seems to be of to torte soonest/hot elm. Idr to the lotry order of be111:4.. or rather, alir L 4 like the Innes , a)rw : nyrniolva 'of the aaeivnta, ah., 3 0. sashed thetn-tkes to astute partocolir sir:nog; . o , t then she is the solitary spoilt ~t her P 7.1 holly-tree, moil thus the iden is more vole-wet aria rtatia.etic than (ha of the Naiads, who were t o! .. p o s e d to dwell together its gr..apea amon t r, rte watery pools, antl se-reely thetelme be .-t.• - vrivril of, us vs:et:ling. I:kr a si-stisnal l a.sega.L.te, , La phyLtithil objects to which they :11t.:01 ;hot:ow:vs-. It Is pruhublt: that the auditr ought hay, gime Well to engraft thl4 Mel of smelt a pet•htsag.e trine. closely 11 1 .015 the ilitive stivelialternor far wherever the pleteimatural i. 11,411 C use of, it an object of great importance to riotw tr rro33 pop. lar trlrt, generally reen.:nt.-.1. ant aril r.t.5. Lliehrol in coalman Itsa.seration. Illir crrl-i.rty thre ilrii Of an intknown spirit attes•hie.r ; ttaL-11 !so a sol.- tory foutaditi, is one sea a“..tural am' an tit , /ha! 't never be felt as remote from the taste of ••;:y people where the isstnnii beaoties cf the earth hs‘ge not been changed by any brualan ... where the geolle elanactrristscs of sorg:11 tia irs are impressed with the fervour .of t ors-i n n oho t..e young imagist:stigma of dwellers in the wiblertLe... Critter 'nay ch.pute, hut the fttt:r.r hf Iwo that reatholo br deli k dited, will often retsina .ti it H pen sive awfulness to the ethereal visi-on Which over the deep blue wa.ere of the well of Curti. NZVAL IPITELLIGENCR. rourieorrn. Art* 4. Arrived from the Devine the Chart.; 1 .1 •ii Ann. Ellison; and lie James Keinpi, Dissidents. fur Q... t... e. Aunty; filsker, fur the South Seas; with about '2O other vessels, passed down Channel. Sailed the Star transport, for Ceylon ; fur liarbsdois; Sir Juorph Ranks, Lacey, for Jiimlica Cilarlre Mill.. Jackson, fur Madras and flnveni; Uurk,i.± hamithire, Adams, for Nautili's, and China; Siorry. fur New South Vial...; sod the whole of the 0111w3.41-bouti.l except the Earl Si. Vincent, rut New Seat:i re.tmorim. •rarc 3. Arrived the Integrity transport from Dwyer, and std. J fur the Ism of Man ; Viscount Exmorth, T)ark, from lon. dun and sailed fur Si. •11414.110; also mailed the path, for Quebec ; Christian, Goss, Air Tetecgcs ; (*pigmy:. Warn ; Squib, Poland; and Canantoderv, Codas, for livvi farundianci. •tmT6 2. A trim! the Lee, of 20 gime, from • anise. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet with a road for U•dkus., Esther, Butterfield, fur %Wardle, ; Commerce, HUCK,' ; 'nor°, Claim, for Looduu. AVM 4 ArriVed the Prince of Orange packet with • nEel f. •u 7411.0 vrr. APBS'. 4 Tice •elimmer Rose lA. berm got off tem Soot. Tatty. &ht. civil-gun; about two-tliirsis of her cargo, and is brisaglit into bar Lou,. DPI?., AIIMIL 4 Arrived and ailed far the River the Glerrnor H:treoort, front ineesra ; Anthony, Jewel, from Li4hcv ; 31.thninz, Smith, from Si. Kitts; F:iyas, Horresl:, Runt Trieste fur Yarmouth; and Williams, Mungridge, flue► Galipoli fur Gull. Cvme down from the Rive► and sailed the Leda, fur II h; Governor Heiken, JUP WS for Tuhato; fort Eileranis, Sherbsevne, for China ; for Neofunwiland; and Seipiu, Cooper, fo► Quebec. fri. Hupe, Collins, remising. Sailed the Highland lad, Were, fur Madeira; and Fa. • tune, Anderson, fur St. Prters!•en gh. PORT actsoow. Arm The Mafia, Colston, remains ashore in the Sehr ay FirtS a complete wreck ; about IS or IA Weds. of tobacco sartvt. muct or STOCKS YESTERDST. 3 pet Ct. C0w.... (V lE. it.. per. 3 pr. 5 per Ct. N. So. 104 Ditto somll.. 3 4 p.. imp. 3 per Ct. An. 681 I Ur 'levy Tieltwts , 2ll. India 80ut15..14 16 Cone. tor Ace.. 64S 69 lilitTll. On Tuesday. at Blackkcailti theLatly of Ilenry Le Vas-4 U ° l Lay. Ufa daughter. MARRIAGE. On Monday nennight, at Yarmouth, the. sew. Tine. Pad-. RVetiff of IlkoAllwny sad Etrinettentw, threetAire. ill .1411 e, yuangeet daughter of the late COL I..luyd, of Saadtsst IL DEKIMP. Ou Sunder, as 94 of Alvtl, at firsikpopon:l l .sme• , Mrs. Assist Harper, Irides' of Cs *mei Gahrtol Hery,,, ;di nirrly of ille Hensel Ann,. On A* uh. at the odvaserci tot Ort M sg. Hubbard, of Hissultssi, No** t s.s w Ter•clitiv her bn" . band, Mr. Wow. litibicard r god tyr. Tlin 104 iirid owls , r upwsrdrof gists !rags. tAtelye at giOnflienr Kest. WA Sf. Ilatshow P Oct., 4c his ova racoon Mr was carried I. tiq Fos* b four of 111. mos. Ow Weeciaar Wei Ow Mb st .at the Pinunar. IN - Mairebs Siavkpott, acrd TS, OW I;hsztes Prescott, Se ca )tanftresor of ' • j uIGM WATILIt INT air LAMM ifinucg. sew 'I rareilit,* atiFs .10% . Ptiotol Publiiiisi OWNS Nome and TO diAtOs Oar% Is.. "re. bF • PONS Ilikur , et liar roar.