The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-01-09 00:00:00

iv' - A .., • . - -..-- -%,. , i - individuals arrested - swat the bearer of five packet. of cartouchet. On arriving at one of the squares of the town, the King's Lieutenant fell is with a t.tunerous group, which dispersed on his approach, 1, or frcrortherattdst of whisk a lartoisalmt witeltred. %stitch *truck him in the breast. The cross of St. Louie, with which this officer was decorated, resisted the effect of the hartionsdit is hoped that the wound %sill not be mortal. The soldiers have manifested the greatest indignatiou. Osder was completely ir.t%rorl long before' the &planate .of.the courier. - rt*Geoeral contasesitiettikliksedliment, the At to:i General;soi&theCaptsisof geisilarruerie, re *p ii :,:witliotab• lest of time to Belfort.—(Noni :cur. ' i. - ';' • Aii'epitletnic 'Wady appeared shoot the 18th .4 D;cestaber last- at the Royal Military School of s'. Cyr. The Lientensm-General Commandant 4 the School caused the most assiduous attention o be paid to the room/ patients by the medical offieers of the establishitierst. He also sent for M. Hera:timer, first physician of La Charite, and con. palling physician of the School, and M. Bourdoir, phyccusit to the Enron, de France. who approved the treatment which had previously been followed. As' soon us the Minister of War was made ac qaaiiited with what had occurred at St. Cyr, his Excellency sent thither the Baron Desgenettep, 'lnspector-General of the Service of Health, whet, i , i concert with M. Lernsrarier, physician of AO School. visited the sick of the establishment willls. the most scrupulous attention. It results from the reports made to the Minister a War, that the malady which prevails in the Mili tary School iv an inflammatory fever, combined in some individuals with an ataxic character. It is in no respect contagious. Professional men have recognized that this epi dcmy has been occasioned by the humid and warm tasusterature of the atmosphere, the continuance of aouth-west winds, and the extraordinary and almost . ',ohmid of deptession of the barometer during arsenal days. Thi• aliments, the beverages, the regimen, sad the whole management of the house, were found te• be conformable to the strictest rules of health. It is to be presumed that the epidemic will cease as soots as the weather becomes cold and dry. The Fescue season gives season to hope that the intr.". site of the malady will progressively dimioish.-- : (Ibid.) Some speculators have to-day circotatecl the rev left; that a blinking house had received (roman" $412)1+, by an accelerated conveyance, the asseramee that the Porte had finally accepted the Russian mi. I imahnsr; but this report may have no other fowl* dation than an Exchange trick. The latest NUM, from Odessa, a toast in the Russian empire, concur in statingprecitelythecontrary.--(Comeier Frosigaie.) La Prow threatens, has stated, and several ioue.; null have repeated after it, that the ashes of Voltaire iur Rousseau have been removed from the Pan theon : the Journal der Damao of yesterday added, stilt these remains hod beets transferred to the ce mttry of Pave Is Chain. Bet the Journal de Perth announces, that all this is inaarrect, and that the ashes of these great men are still is the cook in which they were last deposited. Amidst these contradictions, and perhaps to put an end to them, M. Girarchn has written to the Alimster of the Interior, to claim the lemmata of J. J. Rousseau, whose lessons he has not forgotten, oith the design of retain/Mg them in' Ernietionville, iii the very hint which Jean Jacques chose far his last asylum.— (Journal du Conmerre.) ettiVittiElt OF DEPUTIES- , -Boctertm or Jaw. 4. The Deposies asstsabled is the harems,' to proceed to the prdvisiostal eaaasiastusa of the law project relative to the role. uf t :le priudical press. The Commissiumera Named are— tic Cu/reams —M. de Cardiumet ; 9, U. de Marliesiac ; 3, the Count de la Hoerduansye; 4, Le Chevalier lterbis; 5. M. de Ronald; 6, M. Dariews; 7, M. de Limairae ; 13,..16. de Rineoert ; V, N. Frailly. 'o.rnorrow dine will he a politic sitting, fur renewing the Varmint; Fu unt.—.Five per Cent. Consols, 84f. tine.; Bank Stock, 1,520 f. Exchange on London--Atone mouth, 25 f. 35 C. at three mouths, 25r. 15 c. ODIMA, DIMMER 21. We haveintelligence from Constantinople up to the 'id of December. That capital continued to be the scene of great disturbance. The Porte reused it to be ofHcially announced on the 30th of November, to the European Ambassadors residing ar Pers, that the Sultan had rejected the Russian ultimatum. Affairs are then come to the crisis, and we shall shortly learn whether our Cabinet will act According to the tenor of its notes. and tight for the Just cause of Christians, or renounce all kind of in fluence in the affairs of the East. We are very anxious to be acquainted with the Emperor Alex ander's diterminatiou. Letters from Constantinople add, that the con duct and views of Lord Strangford, during the tie g.cirtions relatively to the tolttneatum, were not very Sem l! say that he seemed to approve and support in public the demands of our Court, con tained in its uhimaium ; whilst others accuse him, perhaps without reason, abasing advised the Divan 1.., arm the Musoltnans generally, and to take several ocher steps, which served only to increase their fanaticism. in the event of a war, many military men are of u;ncion that the Romiaw army would leave the Ti, , k4 in Wallachia • Ind" Moldavia, pass the Da -11,,Le at Ismael. and achriruce by rapid marcher! Varna and Tchounda. the two fortresses which over the vpproaelses of „Mtount 'Memos, and the nod to Constantinople. .'lbis would not be a fresh rcal,ccuvre, provided there - *ere wstrung . ittnrof or the Proth to keep' the Turks its . check. But the march across the dtt country of the Doh r uttelia requires dry weather or a strong frost. AUGSBURG. DECEMBER es. A 1 the eff4rte of the foreigo Ministers have failed to, iodate sloe Porte to yield. Lord Straegfutd oidell lu. iiiflueuce to that of the other Miniistets, LONDON, WEDNESDAY. JANUA&T 9, IN g. The Conner of lest night, upon the authority of letters from Smyrna of the 28th of November, in. forms its readers that the city of Smyrna was the scene of some violent excesses on the 41st end e3d of the month, in which some lives were lost ; bet it is quite incorrect in stating that " these facts had not before been made public." If the Courier had taken the trouble to look to this Paper of Monday last, it would have found all these cir. cumstances mentioned in un article of intelligence from Smyrna, dated the 29th of November, ex tracted from the Oriental Spectator. The tumults from which Smyrna suffered so touch had their origin, on the 17th of November, in the murder of • Sclavonian, ■ subject of Austria. by a Muscat. man. The murderer, inflamed by religious enthu siasm, or the confidence of impunity, did not seek to escape. The Austrian Consul immediately demanded satisfaction upon the assassin from the Podia, but this demand having been unsuccessful, the Scluvonians in Smyrna, assisted by many other Europeans, undertook the task of punishment, and the result was a general battle between the Turks and the other party. The Mussulrnans, as usual, considered every Chrisliun an enemy, and it is said in the Oriental Spectator that three hundred persons, and in the letters alluded to by the Cou rier, that five hundred persons lost their lives in the general confusion. The house of the French Consul was threatened with an attack, but his fi►m uess preserved him from outrage. It would seem that no t ffort was made by the Turkish Au►horities to reef - ore tranquillity until the 27th, when the Eu ropean Consuls joined in addressing a spirited re asomorance to the Fuchs ; and in consequence of this, it is said, that a Sarder W:l4 appointed to patrol the street., and at the time of the depar ture of the latest advice• the town once more en joyed the appearance of tranquillity. am the head of Frankfort. states, that a courier had I arrived at Vienna on the night of the 25th lam. with an account that the Porte hid accepted the Russian siltioNefam on the 19th December. A ',We in the Nada at Vienna is noticed as evi— dence of the credit attached to this litter intelb. gmtee ; but that may have been the efftct of the refutation of the report of • revolution in Con stantinople. We this day present to our readers two addi. tional financial statements, which cannot fail to be studied with much interest. The first of them we indeetl in a great measure anticipated yesterday, by the abstract which we gave of the net produce of the Reverse► in the years ending respectively the sth of January 189/, and the Sth of January 1822 ; bat the sccosat now published distinguishes the quarter and the produce of the Corlidated Fund, as separated from the annual (tuner and such other heads of the Revenue as are applicable to the ordi miry service of the year. The second account •hews the produce of the Excise during the years and the quarters ending respectively as before men tioned, distinguishing the amount of the receipts in the several articles which are charged with the Excise duties. In the first account it will be observed, that in the portion of the general Revenue which is known as the Consolidated Fund, there has been a deficiency in the last year to au amount ex ceeding one million ; but in the annual duties there is an increase nearly to the like amount, and unon a much smaller total, and in the war taxes of Excise-mid Customs there is also a considerable increase. The result of the whole account shews an increase in the year amounting to 597,2251. as compared with the total produce of the year pre ceding. The net receipts of the Revenue for the year just terminated, including the arrears r,f the Property Tax, ■nd the unappropriated war duties, amount to the prodigious sum of 50,965,939 L—a sum which we think it would be scarcely advisable, under any circumstances of the country, during the continuance of peace to increase. Of this im mense sum, however, nearly forty-four millions are locked up io the Consolidated Fund; end even this appropriation, however large, is found to be insuf ficient to meet the charges upon it. There are therefore but little more than six millions properly applicable to the ordinary expenses of the year s so that it has been found necessary to empower the Commissioners for liquidating the national debt., to open the magic barriers of the Cane. Whited Fund, and to pour out, under the de. nomination of a loam to the Goversonent, the sum of twelve millions annually for defraying the cur rent expenses of the country. This mode of pro* ceeding is sufficiently ridiculous, and has been con.inued long enough for the admiration of the world. It is mereichild's play, and ought to be ter minated, sad the ensuing Session of Parliament will, we trust, offer a fair opportneity for relieving the financial system flow so much unnecessary and expensive complexity. Yesterday afternoon the Duke of YORK held a Levee at his Of in the Horse Guards, which was numerously attended. at private letter from Paris states, that M. DR CI ATRAUMIAND Iras accepted the situation of Ambairredor to Londoa, vacant by the resignation of M. DI CARR!. Letters have been received from the Island of Do miuica, dated the 9th of No►emnher. They contain the melancholy tidings of r dreadful fever, that in a few days cut oft' three officers, one serjeant, two corporals, 56 privates, and four women, of his Ma jesty's sth regiment of foot, out of 137 who landed there the month previous. Only Colonel ENE!, Captain Kysu, Ensign WYATT, and eleven pri vates, we►e fret from the attack, all the rest being either dead or in the hospital. The names of the officers who died are, Major BISHOP, Lieutenant ARMSTRONG, and Lieuteuant EQUINu. The coin- patties at the station are, Majors BISHOP, SIM COMES, end KTSH. Colonel Sir C. PRATT. and the detachments of the sth at Antigua and Saint Lucie, were in good health on the 11th of Noveas her. It was repotted in the West Indies, that the 4th, sth, and 9th, are to be replaced by the 7th, 23d, and 43J regiments. By advice. received from Ancor+. ■ port in the Pacific Ocean, it appears that op to the 15th of' August the fortresses at Cullom had not surrendered to the force under Lord COCHRANE and General SAN MARTIN. As the object was as much as pos sible to spare the lives of the besieged, no attack had been made. Means had been found, however. to cut off the supply of water at Callao, from which it was inferred that the garrisou could not hold out much longer. A report has reached us that Lord Gitetevitre and Mr. THOMAS GRENTITEE are again eaveeted to come forward in public life. To this rumour we lag to give the must unqualified contiallietion, having heard from unquestionable authority, that neither of these distinguished individuals took the slightest part in, or contributed in the remotest degree by their influence or advice to tbe success of the negoeiiition which led to the recent arrangemeot with the Buckingham party.—/ Backs Chronicle:/ THE Ansty.—The 10th veteran battalion is now assembling ut Templemore, under the command of Cotonel HOOPER. They will consist of 1,000 men. Ott Wednesday lust 250 picked veterins marched from Cork barrucks for that place.—(DuNirs Patriot.) 1 , • . C BRIGHTON, SS/IVART 6. _......, • LA His Majesty attended divine service at the new Chapel Royal this morning. Manym faber of Nn_ I RT OF X bility, with tickets. were prevent. Sir B. Bloom- field, the &methyl esti other Suite Officers, were "Berm the Lem in immediate attendance on the King. 'Flu royal suite sad household were included in the court.- 'II gation. The prayers were read by Mr. Holme., This was an • nib lo the Sub-Drau of Windsor. An imprroette dis- Mr. TIIIDA 4 is 64 course was delivered from the pulpit by his Majew Mr. Alsoti ee.) ly's Chaplain, the Rev. Dr. H. Pearson. 'ma. The M: Sir B. Bloomfield, who, with Sir W. Keppel, resolved t G OF fig left the Pavilion for London on Thursday evening, laidstone, in returned last night. Sir William is vet abreast. bolt at their i The Duke of Dorset, the Mosier of the Horse, snot terms f• took leave, and departed for ton n yesterday. et eis urchit Tree Princess Esterhazy, in our of the Kisg'v ..veavarily re iyer, carriages, accompanied by her duce lovely children, ` he payments paid a visit to the Earl and Countess of Cloches. ' • ' tad, notwiths• It, ter, at their seat in Stanksore l'urk, on Friday. ''' '• tie John Smi The Earl and Courtiers of Hurley, Lord Bet- '- • ork, Smith tire, Lord Esrdley, Lord Saye-end.Sele, the I lon. •,- , capering, or Miss Twissleton, Lady W. Bentinck, and the a ' eive one qu ad, Count and Couritiss St. Antonio, had the honour ut 15s. per i of dining with his Majesty and suite cot Friday lite Defendan evening. itgreeinent wit • The Earl and Countess Harcourt take leave, ii. fterwurds I and depart from the Pavilion for London tip Houve of morrow. Magisirat The invitations are numerous with Nobility fur ' homes to tit; the juvenile ball at the Palace to-morrow. i , , 4, . hat House. t hillipti, to I GREAT SPORTING EXPLOITS. - endsnce two —....-.. ennuis deli ye [From " The GitaXlll," a new Monthly Poblicatiort, a wry o the Meg interesting Misceli•syj f. 4s. 1311. 31 rhos said, nu' lii the yeare 1758 the Emperor Francis I. hal • gyea earring in I shooting party on the estates of the Prince Cutlet 4a, is ge ; Bohemia, which lasted eighteen days. The party eviaiwril of merchants of three Princesses and twenty Noblemen, besides the Ea. bill of indict perm. and Priori*. They killed. after firing 116,200 shoe, the Magistra 1,710 stags; 3,216 (awes and deer; 932 foxes; 13,247 Defendant, *I ham; 23,545 partridges; 9,409 pheasants; '46 part.; 1,353 quails; 1,967 woodcocks; 513 wild turkeys; 177 ', •• b wild fowls, sad variance other birds. At a hunting match given by the Prince Esterhasy, the • impartial inq Resent of Mowery, on Diving the I Fraser, is • single day's apart there were klled 160 due, •': Jory. The she s d reeve; in tha t c il Co 100 wit boars, 300 hares, sad 80 fuzes. : ' called to the The King of Naples, is a sporting journey to Vies.,, in ticular mania 1793, through Anemia, Bohemia, lee. killed 5 bests; I,Bto boars i 1,960 deer ; 114 does • 1,625 roebucks • 1,111 rail. Ployed by our bits; 13 wolves; 17 badgers; 16.354 laces; sled 354 foxes: SOW MalPri the sporting Monarch had also the pleaoare of dote' a tads liked to hay e ra e r eg, in the bird way, by killing, upon thermic espeditase,ls3s. Mr. Alexand pheasants sod 12,333 partridges. Lard Kingston made a considerable Met that he wolf sold timge tot shoot forty brace of partridges, nit the lit of September ' r lie (Mr. Ad , 10. *sew at Heydue. His Lordship shot tarty-one bra, hitherto borm and a half before susan. all history ab The Duke ei Relined is very food of field apart., and as i otherwise exe deemed an admirable shut. Ore day, is October, 1815, I able to resist this Noblemen), oboe *bootleg iuCheveley Park, killed HS bead of game la the course of five hour.. These were tl profit. He al partridges, 111. pheasant, 43 hares, and 22 rabbits. only alluded _ garment agail rge ' DEATH Pews laud qf MEDICAL ASSISTANCE. '' high • char Some docu _ w P. An inquisition was held at the Horse news Little Giver. • . J. after C hich laridge I street, Westanneter , on Monday night, before Mr. Hoer, _ . _., v , Cormier, on She body of Mrs. Prirills Ayln, • Willa. a 4, *m u le" . "e respectable family, who died, is ibe opinion of there/Teets. ... made to the bk Jury that sat on the body, hens the want of timely ~ March 1611, medical assistance. . the manner it The deceased resided is Little George.atreet, Westminster; tog of the ga oe Saturday sight last, she having been OU a visit wanks ill very seddeely on her way home; she fell on le ground, John Smith and the patrol with some of the neighbours conveyed bar • surveyor, a home. hie* from Ma Several persons were dispatched tot medical assioaare; the 25th M and althoegh three different medical nee were urged to come .„. ~ to bleed the deceased, yet not one of them. ould stir suleo considerable he was first paid fur his trouble. One sergeen seat swim I should hero powders, but they could be of MO service to a pets°. in • It: , new gaol who the seeped surgeon said be was bosh and could nut stirs& per ce n t, to , sad the last person applied to asked the Gentlemen, who W. : even i ng. I ( sired his attendance, if he should be paid by the friends of log. I delis, the deceased if she died? who her friends were ? Moan they could poi ? and • great number of other NM to , • I had instrue time, sod ape. the gentleman being enable to give ha lug out my I the iisfunastios required, and declining le become retro. Vision of the silk for the payment himself, the surgeon refused to weal Crost-exar the deceased at all. The above facts were soots to Idea . was to give Ow Jury, and • somber of wignesars proved that no serail '-• ma came at all, and that the deceased, iu their opium, for keeping t died fur west of medical assistance. ou the way ti TIME Coroner addressed the Jury, and respelled very awl The accou . that the different Surgeons who were applied to shoal.' km ness was put refused to attend the dying woman. The Milerrlfi Weed contained a • aim, opiniou •ed they (the Jury) might be of opinion &so, dot if the deceased had received timely assistance, abe might . outing the i . have been recovered. Defendant o Foreman.—' That is our opinion." , &c. Three Coroner.—'s Bel, Gentlemen, that is ally a matter dope- in, in which trios • year moat safe verdict (fur on your oaths you rsosut I, further amot say ;be died for waut of surgical assistance) will be, all elataiied by She visitation of God." Cross-cent After a long disemsies this verdict was take.. Before mak il __________ __ fendant, I h AWFUL INSTANCE OF SUDDE' DEATH. By ibe I. quarter per _.—....--._ Leal remise an inquisition was taloa before M. Thor made out fai Sbellos, Career., at the Red Lion Shoe.latie, en view of tit and made fai body of —.- Baron, F.sq. one o f the firm of Barren awl Mr. Claris Co. beakers, Lotnbard.street, who ea Mayday eves kig, br pieta of the morning twos eight sod note o'clock, while walking up Hollers be crumbled TA, •t- bill, at the cad of Shoe-Mee, was Mee with a gioldises. • ier reel- his head, soddenly fell down, and almost immediately ale of Comm o n' expired. The deceased was thirt -six wears of age, rot are receipt were for cash paid i ß e a r, ll9 l l 7 ,e t 1 1 = 1 h ari s to d a s ;h ir e it e s ve a ri s ii be re ohfaah enjoyedis dei c o b f a d oo ls n e v eu rm in s as . e i ....t Committee, tug the medical gratlemen, who had examined the be of the do amouoted to ceased externally, were of (vitro"' that he died • o siers! death, and the Jury 'claimed • verdict to that e ff ect. self. SCAR. en Pre- ie..: • iitt•iit was mn ma . :;;es inq aa n d ro o t• t e h oo er nt oi w en a d s s e ei row the rle• d l e t c o cas ey d ra w % ese as an n.:y e.. .La: . ii l!.e kap, l e office during the investigation. .1 'woe had sit -...— ..-- •—• • ing aud of the indict• Mr.. ItlacasaDv made her fist appearance v'IIICL Mr. Serjet GLoo. I her marriage in the character of licks, in the Da - -side. 7. a few gedy of Wallace, at the Bristol Theatre, on Mutalin TheCtit v. aadard. se'imight• was net soft • le king- LovEDA V is the name of the Ettglivh Gentleman the procerdi, reserve- whose eldest daughter hue become a I), o.elyte in 0 Mr. Clan igimess, nunnery in Paris, as putted in the F re nch ('e• that scene a u 1781, per,. the Petition of Mr. LovaDav to the Chat and some tot sire that ber of Deputies is now sold iu that city in ll'' the House ol a flag is shape of a pamphlet, and is the subject of ceii' Mr. ScAt P'S cross satiou in all companies. tended, that (yellow) We have with much regret to announce the drat!' was syuranini mulches of JOSEPH FARRINGTON, Evq. on Sunday, De' Irwin," . whic r.) ember 30, in eunvequence of • fall he exptrieneo l here a ',Brian RD were as be was leaving church. Front vehelice lie was take' Mr. Apo late re. to his brother's house at Parr's Wood, sear Also- county, for I -square, cluster, and where he expired in a few hours slier Eastern and tory, in wards. Mr. FARRINGTON was one of the olds: *ions held iu ides her members of the Royal Academy. and lie has die' . wee ,at and /legacies universally esteemed for hie great uprightnest ti AIM& loot ag conduct and suavity of manners. , WIDE in Oicil • _ ...._ —.... • --- . TA R IL tr, • - 1) e►s Hellenists, frog Elam, Themle, Macedonia, and the Moreus PRAWILTORT, °Enemata 31. An estsfette, arrived here from Vienne. an. sonnets, that a courier, dispatched on the 13th of December from Constantinople, hid brought in. telligenca there, that the Porte had at last accepted theltossien rhimaratte, with some slight modifica tions, the decimal) of which was left by the Otto man Government to the judgment of Austria. The Porte, besides, demands that Austria, France, Eng. lend. and Russia, shall be guarantees of the Treaty. Since this news has become known, the funds have continued to rise. It is said that tumultuous scenes have •gain taken piece at °wren, between the students and the disbanded soldiers of .the regiment which was formerly iii grrrisois in that town, and is now at Wurint. Throe tumults have even been sangui nary, and have given occasion to an 1111411111. (Journal des Debars ) THE BRITISH PRESS. ;red he P• AN INGENIOUR CONTAIVANCLAt shop, Fleet- sheet, thero - small bor ORIGINAL POETRY. [These Ham of Wide!, we regret we have not bon procure a correct copy, have been lauded abort fa►hionable circles as the produetioa of a Rapt Mose., THE HUMBLE PETITION OF ARIEL, KING SYLPHS. CA. woman's gentle nature ere refuse, When at her feel a captive Menuireb seer? The suppliant King, who pens this trembling prayer, Tbo' humbled now, was Ariel, King of Air, One alto, when free to wing the heavenward light, Ride on the breeze, or bask is brews of light, Loed more with dusted shrinking sight to gaze, Oa Beauty's eyes, than Sol's meridian rays; Lov'd more the bloom o'er cheeks of Beauty spread, Thar fragrant Syrian roses deepest red. • • • • • Yet, ere I tell how Fortune dealt the blow, Let sorrowiag Illem'ry aid me to retrace The changeful fort aims of oar hapless race; Sylphs, Fays, or Fairies, bootee by many a name, Theo' various climes—our forms, our kit the Jame We bathe io dew, we lurk in greenwood bowers, {Ve feed on odours from a tbousaud doyen; Harmless and happy, still oar course was run, Our only pery the air, the sky, the son; Our fav'rite realm was Albiou's chalky shore, Dear peaceful glades!—tho' lost belated the more; There sti!t our feats supplied the tale of age, Or shone more gin, iota through the usinstiel's page Fur Bards and Beauties only lov'd the tale, Of Puck careering in his golden mail. Bet swains, for whims we lightesi'd every toil, Reefed our Kings, and trod the spelhboaad soil; 'Till late when Science came, destructive sight, And Retied ear harmless happy race to flight, Through iroa mills her voice in thunder spoke, From melting glass, her breath Marti in smoke! —'Ti. not for man's gigantic ear to feel The pangs we suffrr'd from the clattering wheel, Each fiery eagi we's sward and gaseous breath Offends his mightier lungs, to oars is death; 'Twas noise, 'twas awoke, kolas Glasgow's uorthera Tu Bristol's steams, and Loodoes dingy spires, Amsted we fled—we dee e'er matey a plain, Prom Celiac's pillars to the Baltic main, .------What boots it now to tell, How hapless Ariel fled—. Think not I meanly fled—with lurid arms, Whets tall and vast exalted to the skies, Ualtop'd retreat! I mark'd a I•Hp rise; I phased for shelter is its caseate bed, Rais'd my broad buckler o'er my crouehieg bead, Amid thus wetted by massive walls defied The harmless spears and threats of Gnomic pride. • • • • • • • • • • Ab ! ne'er again thy tiny King will share The joys of liberty, sod light, and air, Nor bathe at Doonaide in some wreath) , shell, Nor dose recumbent is a gowret's bell. Oh! place thy voluntary captive near, Aod let his harp beguile thine idle ear; Theirwhile the viewless minstrel's music deals, Repay Ids airy strains with sweeter notes — Those playful silv`ry tones which snit so well, The lovely lips that form their coral cell! Asti through my dungeon's erotism, let me see, Each eye, each goal, iateusely bed on thee. Now let me view the pomp of Beauty's reiga, The adoration of delightful pain, Which breathes no sound beyond the stifled sigh, And only otters through the speaking e)e; Now in secluded hours of rural ease, Mark all thy will and all thy power to please: While he who made that heart no longer free, {Trapping his thoughts, his bliss, his mill, in thee, Feels bow inadequate his love meet be, Now watch, as bright as thee. But so—lwere vain, 'Twere wrong to ask a miracle again— Watch infant beauties, fairest 'midst the fair, With charm, bat less than what their mothers are. Oh! deem not these the words of vaunting zeal, Nor think that Fairies ne'er can learn to feel. Fiction sad Fancy bid most numbers roll, These breathe a captive Sylph's impassiou'd soul— Breathe every vow that deep regard may claim, A Sylph may surely age so fond a oame! For pure the lore which airy spirits feel, Which heaps the altar where they neer can kneel. WINDSOR, JANUARY 7.—On Saturday mom her Royal Highness the Princess A UGUSTI tended by the Hon. Mrs. EnEaTon, left her , dence at Froginore, and proceeded to Bagshot Perk, to spend the day *ith her Royal Sister, Duchess of GLOUCESTER. In the evening Princess returned to Frugmore. The Duke of Ittcnnown lin been chosen sideni of the Chit:ls:4er Saving Bank. The Doke of MoNTaosE has resumed the of Lord Lieutenant of the counties of Stirlit Dueuttaiton. When his Royal Highness the Duke of x cstrrEit visited the Duck-yard at Chatham. days sitter, he was shown CROMWELL'S stuadin autrposeil to be the only one remainifig in the!' dom. Its ancient simplicity and good preaer tinn excited the attention of his Royal When his late MAJESTY visited the yard in it was 1111111WII to aim, and he expressed a /teal, particular care might be taken of it. This red, 21 feet by 15, having oi, it St. George' , (red) un a white field, and the lri.lt harp (: on a blur field, the shield surrounded by brew of the palm and laurel.—(Kentish Chronicle. The remains of the Countess of Gut LVOSL last .emoved from her Ladyship's late hospitable mansion in Berkeley-sqc is the family vault at Banbery Four mourning coaches, besides !aipoge, and twentreight noble' I the procession. i alidkii his innueuce to that 01 tne wrier wrinistets, We have received the Paris Papers of Saturday ; ....• •• .4AII.CIIFIAM, Oa.. 1.0., V., nr.• VC IMI 21111 15111111:11ru \ . ''' - / --•--- - - from Cork barracks for that place.— ( D üblirs on a blue field, I,oi to no purpose. This determination lies been they contain directly contrary accounts of th e eels- -1 fitlillmittel officially to the Ministers of the E uro - Patr ills.) of the palm and i peon Powers. We shall soots learn the measures nuns between Turley and Russia. It is stated AN INGENIOUS CONTRIVANCE.—At CARI.ILE'S The remains r • winch shall be pursued by . Russia. The Cabipyt under the heed of Odessa, nn the alleged authority shop, Fleet -street, there is a small money box into last mornisio l Fee . id Petersburg!' having foreseen this resolution, had' • otudrices of the 2d December, that the Porte had which the prise of the book wanted by the per - sidence and iosi, seta for the Commander-in-Chief, Wittgenstein, . f r ei:e wa tt u d the• Russian u/sintotam, and that this deter- chaser. is dropped, and rifler snnosiscing the title, , for interment iii 1 to trti , ir e el , iiin his instruct • ions. ,auribi untinue to receive accounts of a very fe_ • cetwatiery lied been officiolly announced to if e . nature with respect to the liMbe of the I , Ministers resident at Peru. An articl e, it R.. • u it la is ri p irie us i h it e . d.ou ßy t , •oo th. a small drawer, front all Wirer Oxfordshire. en- or the person of ta e seller s s • e nts er. conv . ersistion is held, Ladyship'sre. F ~ carriages clo t rd i ... .. . -.. , . .' • 7 , ' _: .... .; , ..tA" ;_l, ' .•* - ,, ; „ ;,... _ . ... • _ . ," , . . ' ' 7 'ir i';''' ; 4 , :k . '5'4 ,4 1 , • '' 4 . ~.. , - , , - , ' • . . . , • . - . ' . . , . • , j ANOTHVR LETTIM SAME DAM Letters from Vienna, women by persons worthy of credit, and dated the 24th, contain the following passage :—" Tnough the metailics experienced some depression to•tlsv, well-informed persons pre tend that there is not the least probability of war." The latter part of tins news is confirmed by an estafette arrived us-day from Vienna. The estafette left that city on the 25th at midnight, and brought a letter. of which the following ate the contents : " VIONNA. DECTIIM 25. Midnight. " A courier arrived to-dity has brought the im portant intelligence that the Turki►h Ministry has accepted the ultimatum ..f Russia. This news spread with incredible rapidity, and, notwithstand ing the solemn frontal of this day, the public fonds have had a considerable rise. In the evening it was added that the Grand Seignor accepted the ulti matum on the 19 , 1 i of December. saure precise details will probably be received to-inorrow." The shove news has produced a greet sensation in the commercial world here, and public fonds have ►isen considerably. There a►e, however, many persons, among whom are some men of conse quence, who put no faith in the intelligence. A few days more ■nd we shall know whether the statement is true or out.—(Mounter, from the lion/fort Journal.) NAPLES. DECEMBER 16. (EXTRACT PROM A PRIVATE LATTER.) The Austrian army remaining here consists of five divisions, forming 36,000 mei.. The division of %Valmoden is stationed in Sicily; the divisiou of Mohr in the Abruzzi ; the division of Lederer on the frontiers; the division of Hesse-Hurnhourg at Naples; the division of Vied in the province of Molise. La Puglia ■nd the Calabrias are not oc cupied. Ca►dinal Talinizis Ruffo, it is said, is to be ap pointed Minister of Firiance. We have seat 500 men against the band of hri goods who arrested our courier between ltri and Epitaao. The brigands were 15 in number. The courier 'matins travellers with him, one of whom, M. Prnatheller proprietor at Terracing, woe wound ed in the attack. They were both carried at to the mountains. and the banditti require. ransom of 20,000 ducats from the relations or M. Pronsbella. _ The Kinit enjo's the host health, Dud always pre sides in the Council of Ministers. „,/ I ■ A