The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-24 00:00:00

The ►eNlution having breu read, Mr. FATELL addressed the meeting. 1 Mere tbe.nettmllitstlialt: The principles an which he had firtt solicited the osiffrages of the Livery were thole avowed and estsibliahed .t the memorable •pe. nod of and from these he had never swerves'. Ile had dune every thing in his !bower la PtOnante a :ie ►eprrarut+tion of the people in the nous. of Lommon•. On every occasion he had voted *gonna the improper expenditure of the public money, mud they kitew how neceuary it was to have w•tch- Then ennatanily on the look out at • time when in. I►tnrh of the public money *all improvidently ez iwn.lr4. lie h•d, therefiwe, great pleasure in cub mittiesg. to them a resolution. grounded on their lie hid leen ealleJ no most unexpectedly to second the re. . I c/dation. But he had great pleasure in being able t hear testimony to what they had before heard of the constitutional principles and faithful conduct of the worthy Alderman, and in declaring his most hearty concurrence in the resolution', already come to. The time woe now come to choose free, boom, and independeut men; and though the worthy .41dernien had not very long enjoyed a seat in the house, yet it was long enough to approve himself • • 1,1 uous. independeut. and able Representative. They had known him es • Sheriff, as au Alderman. and :ma Representative, and he was sere they had been fully i satiafierl with him in these different office...— Wheat, hear.)—He (Mr. navel') could bear tea• tirnony to his zeal as Chairman of the Irish So. ciery. it had never been exceeded by any of his predecessors. Above all, he had strictly followed ~ ,sip in practice the constitutional principles me the avowal of which he had been elected. Ile, there fore, felt great pleasure itr seconding the resolu tion, and he hoped that Alderman Thorp would again be sent in to the House of Commons as the representstive of this greet city.—(Applaisse.) The resolution was then carried miammously. Mr. SLADE said, that they had met there that dry for the purpose of securing the free election of Mr. Alderman Thorp. Having begun the work, is was necessary it should be finished. It had been • maxim of an illustrious defruder of his country, " England expects every man to do his duty," he trusted that that would be the feeling of every man in the room; that each person would he impressed with the sentiment that he had a duty to perform, and individually exert himself in securing the re torts of their tried sod able Member. He trusted that these observations would go home to the bosom• of all who heard him, that they would bear them is mind, and act up to them each ac cordtug to his opportunities. Fle then proposed the fourth Resolution. which was carried in the same manner as the preceding. Mr. Alderman THoar then entered the room, and advanced to the table amidst loud and general plaudits. . . _ The Resolutions were read to him by the CliAlit s %Pt, alter which he addressed the Meeting.— Ifr had never felt so strongly as that moment the deficiency of his capability to thank, in the man ner his feelings dictated, an large and respectable sn assemblage of his friends , , for what they had e!one on his behalf, in so kind and handsome a manner. It was only by the gratitude of his heart, and his future conduct, he could ever hope to make the smallest return.—He was well aware of the many difficult ies to he encountered by en honest and iiiArpesident Member of the House of Commons in the discharge of his duty; he was well aware dist it .required the highest talents and abilities, and that he could not lay claim to either of these ; but he hoped, et least, that since lie had been appoint ed to represent them, be had attended to the (er farmsnce of the various dailies which such a dust required, with industry and fidelity. —/ H ear , liner.)—Ha trailed that he had always supported .the interests of the Livery, and laboured to ffect a curtailment of the public ezpenditurg.— Ile had little other merit to pretend to but a abet attention to parliamentary business; he believed it was constant and unremitting—he believed that he • tad endeavoured to promote the interests of every individual, and of every body of men who had applied to him fur that purpose. When lie first had solicited their interest to place him in the high situation he had bad the honour to fill. he had stated the principles on which be conceived himself bound to act in the Senate.— He had not swerved from them, and they were still the pante. —f Hear. Aeon I—He was attached to the Constitution, as established in 168 e. Ile was an 'swill to corruption and public extravagance, sod he had endeavoured to promote that, without which Ire thought there was no security to the throne or the people—a free Represeutation.— rppLasne.)..-Frons what had occurred on a late occasion, it was plain that all feeling ou this most importairt subject was net deed in the House of Con:mons —(Hear)—and if the people would but take care what Elite they sent in there to speak their opirrious„ this question might ultimately succeed. The representatives were now about to resign back their trust into the hands of those who had delegated flies ; at this period he would not have offered Ismael, to their notice again had it ISOi been for the very eticeoroOng language of his friends, and the pewees', the almost universal oilers of support he had experieoced. These, with the kind approba- Into of large and respectable an assembly, had decided him a second tiros to appeal to the opinions a the Livery. He did rot doubt that there would he a were coolest. but he did not fear its result. wris out there to speak of the preleusions of the other candidates, fur whom he entertained the highest respect. It would be the part of the suc cessful ones to speak their *pianos% said attend to their ititerests joustly and concurrently ; and how ever they might differ oat politics, to their deter minatiun they were bound to yield. For himself; ' with the asourence of this gratifying and spouts. moss support from se assay friends, aid so marry valved iodivideele ea be saw iu that mop he had every reams to expect the most complete success. f (;hsers.)—He might deceive himself, for there wools' he a spaded dental ; hut with die warm mad wipeouts support of his ileieuds mad this meet. log. he woe esogistitt is bopiog that he should be ambled to mormare that ,respectable situations to whisk their selfraget had before elevated • bed esdy fort to express hie most cordial thanks to the , who hod eostribeted tom so large erridlimeretable se assemblage at that hoar ef the depeknowieg. es he did. the 1100/10•• PRICE OP ITIK 3 per Ct. krd... 6111' 3 per Ct. Cow— 6111 i 31 per Ciotti 77 4 i.r Ceuta...—. 117 f 5 per Ct. N. Auk II/3 103 103} Batik L. Ann. 1.3.16 hap. 3 per Crut 6l/i KS YESTERDAY. lotlis Stock 111110 80/Id. 13 13 14 we. 01d.... New 'title .. EL bells. 4.... 1 2 die. Lottery Tiekrts 231 Si, Coos. fur Ace... Will \ I 1 I , • i , r nience of it to people in bwilinese. It shewed bitte r , that his past exertions, however humble they might be, had been appreciated in • manner proportioned to their desert, sod that such kind friends would never abandon him. Mr. Ot.tvia said • few words is reprolsatieo of the conduct 01 the Ministerial Candidates •ud their supporters. A fifth Resolution was then pat, and carried u Mini monody. Mr. SAIIIIOIIII then mid, he had to sahmit' tM the approval of the meeting • Resolution a Thanks to their respected Chairmen. The name• of Coruhe could never he recollected in the city of London but with pleasure, regret, and gratitude. They had at no distant period an Alderman and a Representative of that narne. wbo had constantly stood forward, in and out of Parliament, us the firm supporter of the privileges of the city of London and the rights of the people.—(Hear. Ater )—Their worthy Chairman had slogs pursued the mine path. The Resolution was then put in the usual form, and carried unanimously. The CMAIRMAN expressed himself extremely obliged fur the very unmerited compliment bestow ed on bins, and mid, he should take that opportu. silty of declaring himself firmly devoted to the cause of Alderman Thorp, looking ou him as a fohit.d to the constitution and the people. The meeting was then dissolved. SILVER MINE. EXTRACT Or A LETTER 1110111 ZANZIVIII.LE. OHIO. DATED JANUARY 7, RECEIVED 1$ EMU. LADBLPHIA:-- •• One of our neighbour', at 190 feet, has struck swum of silver ore, sit feet thick, of the purest quality, said to be equal to AlUrrielll dollar.. A large company is formed to Mg • mitre; so you may expect to hear or the establishment ut • mutt in our "tooth' to equalise the western with the eastern currency. . The public are on the tiptoe of expectancy, though 1 am by no means sangnitie of their success. It is well known silver ore doe* not lay horizontally but perpendicular, therefore the stratum may be very narrow." We are assured by a Representative in Congress, that the following statement of facts sway he relied upon as substantially true.—(l%utiu•al I•telli genccr.J g' (01110), JAIIIOIIIIT S. " Mr. Samuel Chandler, who was boring for salt, on his land on Salt Creek, about 11 miles fruit this town, having penetrated to the depth of 130 fret from the suffice, came to something unusually hard and difficult to penetrate, an d the hard substance, when raised to the outface -by the process usually made use of when boring fur salt, proved to be a metallic substance which excited no great curiosity fur some time, till last week a (plu my of this metallic substance was brought to Put nam, where it was tested by an ing elver. smith, amid analyted by one of the soot learned chemists in the Western country, and both unite in pronouncing the specimen offered them to be silver, nearly as pure as the common silver coin now in circulation. It is ascertained that the stra tum of silver, at the place where the auger pene trated, is six feet seven inches thick. Some of our readers may wish to know how the thickness of the stratum was ascertained with so much pre cision. 4 ' The instrument called the sugar. is from 13 to 18 inches in length, to which a pole of *WIN ble size and convenient length is firmly attached. and, as occasion requiem, an additional pole is at tached to the preceding one till they descend. in some instances. more than 500 feet in a rock which extends all through this part of the country, with generally from 10 to 40 feet of good soil covering it. The depth of the rock is unknown ; bat as far as it has been penetrated is found to be mostly free of sand-stone ; but in boring it. whenever the suger strikes a stratum of flint. lime -stone, or any other very herd substance, it is instantly known by those who manage the auger. and the auger-pole is marked; stud it is as easily known when they get through, arid thus the thickness of any hard stratum is accurately ascertained. •' A company is now forming to sink a shaft to the above-mentioned ore." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. lr rsaavami Railed thaghotis, Middleton, fur Jamaica ; and the Grey bound cutlen on a cruise. rcymowrie, Pulittmay Arrived the Thomas and Ann, Cesium, frum Owens' for Lowdoo. SaileJ the Tom Cud, Harm; Prudent, Quinton; sad Ride ford, APPlamars, for London. Passed up Clummel the Eunice. Sterlimg ; sad Belts, Hun lisidea, from Charleston fur Haves. stitamieu, WEB/WARY ft. Sailed the Earl of Leicester packet for Honied; timid illsoustoy 'packet foe Cluthavety—bath With moils. The Gettysburg isail still rrrasias is port. uvettoool., v summer W. The Thaws, which arrivtal from Valparaiso • kw Mils ago, kft Owe am the Illib Dekilier the followise British WM.. eel,—Good Rope, A•drrwa, fur India; Anna Roberts.., Ikow•,nod [amiss, Worthy, for Rio Janeiro; Anna. DOWIPIII, far Ilse cow of Pena; Aiwa. Phillips, for Lowitim; Tilos', Ward, for the omit of Chili ; T►ais, Robsoa, from Loodwit ; Mars, Heppe!, from Buenos Ayres; also bis Majesty** ship A.drom•ebe. The Maury sloop of war sailed for Callao a to days after the sqoadrea, wbicb kft Valparaiso lbe Itib September. DIAL, rinaawaair IS. Famed by Ilse baelt of the Goodwin Semi tits ()ryas, Ue Valeugia, from Rotterdam fur Vairassuili. The Port or Sooderbisd, Brevet, Goat Iffirsasiebi sod Mnryport to Kirkerdbrlght s was totally wrecked oil the Isle of Wbithors shoot the 19th iwitiost—pet of the cargo es. pretett to be speed. • ZIBRRAL kayo P. . A gasrieely nweling of the Worcester Inlicosary, bolding • /her Aar art s the eery nomeniaely ettenalsal, ib awe . issOke *Coo ooPeel•A alert a thirtget4 he the Illethodieto to intro/Wee their &nets, Mid Is sooetisio the presence of any of • their society who might choose to preneh sod pray with the patients. The Bishop wee in the chair. Afore expatiating for sower time on the facilities to be offered to every pa tient, of whatever feltgidea persuasive he might be, tu re. eel,/ the assistance 6f his ripperlier teacher, his Lordship said, " Were I in this boom, and iefoirened 'lsere was a Ca. Shone who wished foe the assistance of his Priest, if there was no one I could send, I would myself set out in searcher? him, nor would I give user my search till I had found him : having tossed him, I would my, yonder lies • poor felts's/- creature @Article/4 on the bed of sickness , , parker@ of death; he wishes foe row assistance, Mater to afford it bin'. Were the Priest sick or infirm, I would lend him my arm, and having conducted bias to the threshold of Ike door, I wash) thew take my leave of him, but rot without baying Arid es. Pressed on ordeal wish and offered a Finley fur his success." During the whole of his Lordship's address he was repeat edly cheered by a large majority of his bearers, awl the re. solution be proposed to the above effect .waa carried mosist. moody. These are teatimes,* highly creditable to a Chris. lien Minister; this is acting the part of the good Samaritan. G., reader, and do thou likewise. MARKETS. [Prow tbe " Lembo Mercy=llk Price Currant." of Tuesday, ?comer, 22, I Uo.] W IST INDIA AND SPANISH WAIN PRODUCE. The Cohen market was dull last week, a,,d scarcely may' bushes*, was doe until Friday, whew Iwo small public peke took place; the Rejtials : Plantation sold at ahmit oar last titintblionr, aura the Ferrite IMO takes is al the some rates. The idea or Vr. I. Coffee is sow 3,170 toss, being 1,110 I. thee st this time hat year, present priers sa. per cwt. Sewer. 8110All.—Brilish ,Fitotstiito was in limited demand last week, bast prices were without alteration. A public sale of Trinidad was bronglit forward on Friday, consisting almost entirely of Brown, which went off steadily at former prices. Foreign fingers of good and fine qualities are inquired for, but there're few offering. The stock of B. P. Sr is wow 10.400 auks more thou last year's st this time: prevent price. 131. per cal. lower per Gazette overage. Rem have hero dell of demand, and the prices are Id. per gallon lower for th► common strengths, the Government emitrart fur 100,003 gallons was taken yeste►day at its. 111. Per gallon for the major part, mud la. 31-.1. fur the re mainder. The prrseat stock of ROM is 14.100 pancbeons, and ripe a proofs tr. hd. per gall. Stork Isst year same data 14,409 puncheons, and priceuf proofs 3s. ld. per gallon. LIVERPOOL REPORT. FrOILTARILIC Coeron.-There has been a guar, demand for Cotton, par ticularly for Bowed., which have hero held more slily by the importers, and have consequently bought as advance of seedy ft. per Ih.; Brasil., husrareir, from beiseg offered store freely In the market hare experienced a dreaae of td. per lb. The import this week (each's'', of four veesels from S h, and our front Bahia arrived yesterday) is 6,604 begs, sod - thermic. are 7,600; moieties of 150 Sea Islands at ltd. • Ile. tit ; 4.600 Bowed" at 114.1. • 1214.; 381 Timeles s/v.o.st Iled.; 450 Orleans at Itirl. a 16d. ; 450 Pervious at 161.1 • 17,1.; 250 Mikis. at 164.• 15/d.; 1,200 Maranhams at 154 d. a 14J.; 89 Demerara' at 15iil. a 1641.; 40 West !sidle at 12d.; 20 Cataloger's" at Ilid ; 1211 Swats at 74.; 340 Berigsls at Sid. • lISJ. per Ih. About 1,000 bags have been taken on emenhaton. chiefly Boweds. The import nosmillas of New Orleans 1,370 bags, Savannah 351 Inge, hauls 4,393 bags. Tots, 6,004 bags. The Sugar market has been extremely Bat. sad (41100 Mods. offered at public sale. earrialing chiefly of Jamaica and De mme*, only about 300 Nand purchasers, at a decline of Is. • 1.. fkl. on brown and middling Testifies. About the same quantity has shwa bees dlaposed of by private treaty. The stork in first hands is rip smiasated at 2,600 lank. In fo reign and F.aat India wellies had oathiag done. The Coffee mat ket remains in the mme 'met; ve state as for some weeks past, and the only busing*. dose has bees confined to • few small lots of R. P. taken by the grocers. Jamaica has sold at 120 s for ordinary mined; 124 r. 6.1. a 128.. for One ordi. nary; 1355. 6J. for middling ; and good ordinary Dutch, 116.. Cocoa and, Pilliltolo are without inquiry. Barbados. Ginger was tsken in at auction at 56..; for E. I. we have some inquiry at IS.. a 19s and eitsieh is held at 20s. 1,400 bags of E. 1. Rice (duty free) were offered at public sale, and withdrawn at 10s.; and • small parcel of white Bengal la hood has been takes for shipment at 145.; 95 tierces of good now Carolina, the opt import, brought at public sale 10.. 3d. • 21.. 3d. Strang Demerara Rams harm been taken by the trade at 2. 10d. for 16 0. P.; a few common Leeward. have beaten 1.. 3d. sad a parcel of fine favoared Jamaica 3s. 341. per gal lon 16 O. P. About 100 tons of Jamaica Logwood have been sold at 61. S.. • N. IOA.• ' but in other sorts of Dyewoods there is nothing doing. Ashes continue ast,sud but little du hag ; Montreal Puts of second quality sold yesterday at pub. lie sate at 345. and Ants were taken in at 375. Turpentioe of ordieary to rooms quality has bees bought at 10. 3d. a 11.. per cwt. Good Hides are still in dead. sad for 0000 B.A. of good to fine quality 94.1. a 10d. has bees real ised; middling to fair parcels have sold at 84d. • 941. per lb. and good Horse Hides at Is 2d. • 6s. sd. c•eb. There has been less dose in Telmer°, but priers ~Home to be steadily supported, and some of the holders are sating rather higher rates. The forn.market has Improved a litt(e, and good samplee'uf Euglish sod Irish Wheat have beer. sold at • small advance on ear last tontatioas. American sour Flour is in partial demand, and parte. reside steady. &wen saes coCiusie to he made of bonded sweet noise, fur ship. meat, at 33e. fur New York, and 345. per barrel for Phila delphia. Tallow has been in fair demand, and prices are fully 1 per cot. higher. Os:A.—Seed Oils continue in Meetly Segued at nor lost protatiosio. Olive Oil is rather Weber, in cooshquesiee of untavossralsle accounts being received of the resume crops. Of Fish Oise, the snivel of another cargo of Southern hag made the market heavy. KAMM SVGA** generally have beta is limited reqsrst, and the price of low hewn lumps is h. lower; Ike prices of the geed qualities email' • onshore& ; EN/Asses bait heetkdoll of sale and is rah, Ismer. ' •• • • SOUTH AMERICAN PROM:IL Caryoa.—Thre has bred a small lesproessiest in the deumed, osestly for ezportstlita. since oar last, and the total sake aensioot to 560 bap, vie. in bond-110 bap remain. bocce, good at 16d.; 36 bogs Marankant, gond 15.1 ; 31 bags Surat, ortlisary 614.; 'DM hags Bengal, ordinary to few Sid. to 6th.; Sue 110. per lb. ditty paid ; be bags Mina Nova 13141.; 30 bap Bahama, good 131 d. to 131.1.; SO hogs Demerara, damaged Tomorrow ISO bogs St. Viscera Cotton, aced on Friday seat 340 bags of other descriptions will be put op by suction. The holders generally appear willies to meet buyers at fair prices. The impart Soft ear lase eassista of 11 bags Demerara, and 2,161 bags East ladle. EAST INDIA PRODUCE. Tits has bees is steady demasd, Boles has bruited ea advasei of from M. to 7.1. per lb. es the pekes of Ike last rale, Hymn lid. to 4d. adverse. Twaakay *4. to 30. sad Cower sad ether rleseriptioos from Id. to Irsese.-i-Tbe destaad esetissies steady, sad Id. pee lb. admirer ea the last vale prices is geuerally paid foe the se• Meaty sod saiddlisg isaNtlea, sad 14. to 34. advisor en the Nowt sad lee "talkies; the ,spesatity • drelseed for the sale is April Next is at presidia!? 1,600 chaste. BALTIC, Re. PRODUCE. Tau.ew.--Causiderabie imsehisos was dose last week la Tallow for arrival at. *Massed grime; for Yellow Caudle said, ehipmeses from M. Piterrslisegb at SW. mid the market is Mark. still Weise up. Pedal:Opt, rosedep, Adreery El, Ana' Svises....A paddle sale of Batitoders sad Tobago Sugar whit alreisedno te.doy, sad the forest prices were folly pail the deemed by riestessaleast betrayer was bi g sad Ikea sales Bolted. TIIE COURT bp QUEEN ELlZAdilifi. At the present moment, when the public mind is oe much occupied by details of the mannerland ceremonies of. royalty, the foliating canoes parti culars of one of our greatest Sovereigns, may not he unacceptable to our readers. They are related by • German traveller, and convey a more striking picture of the Court of Elizabeth than is given by any of our native chronicler.:— " We erased nest at the Royal Palace of Greco wich, reported to have been originally built by Humphrey Duke of Gloucester, and to have re ceived very magnificent addition. from Henry VIII. It wet here F.lizabeths the present Queen, was born, sod here she generally reside.. particularly is summer. for the delightfulness of the situation. —We were admitted by en order Mr. Roger. lead procured from the Lord Chamberlain into, the pres e nce chamber, hung with ,rich tapes. try, end the floor, after the English fashion, strew ed with hay, through which the Queen commonly passes in her way to the chapel. At the door stood a Gentleman, dressed in velvet, with a gold chain whose office was to introduce to the Queen any per son of distinction that came to watt on her. It nos Sunday, when there is usually the greatest attend. since of Nobility. lii the same hell were the Arch bishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London. a great ninny Cuunrellors of State. Officers of the Crown, and Gentlemen.' who %sited the Queen's coming out, which she dad, from fier own apartment, when it was time to go to prayers. attended in the following manner :—First went Gentlemen, Barons, Earls, Knights of the Garter, all richly dressed, and bareheaded; next came the Chancellor. bearing the seals in a silk purse. hearers two. oar of which carried the Royal Sceptre, the other the Sword of State in a red scabhard,stiedden with goldenflears de-lis, the point upwards; next came the Pores:. in the 56th year of her age (as we were told), very majestic : her face oblong, fair, but wrinkled ; her eyes small, yet black and pleasant ; her nose a lit tle hooked, her lips narrow, end her teeth black (a defect the English seem subject to from their too great use of sugar.) " She had in her can two very rich pearls with drop.; she wore fal.e hair, and that red; upon her head she had a small croon. reported to have been made of some of the gold of the celebreted Lune hourg.table ; her bosom was uncovered, as all the English ladies have it, till they marry ; end she had on a necklace of exceeding fine jewels; her hands were smell, her fingers long. and her stature neither tall nor low ; her air was stately, her man ner of speaking mild sod obliging. That day she was dressed m white silk, bordered with pearls of the size of beans. and over it • mantle of black silk, shot with silver threads; her train was very. long, the end of it borne by • Marchioness ; instead of ■ chain. she had an oblong collar of gold arid jewels. A. she went along iu sit this Mote and magnificence, she spoke very graciously, first to one then to another (whether foreign Ministers, or those who intend for different reasons) in English, French, and Italian; fur besides heisig well skilled in Greek and Latin, sod the languages I hare mentioned, she is mistress or Spanish, Scotch. and Dutch. Whoever 'peeks to her, it is kneeling; now and then she raises some with her hand. While we were there, William Slimmer. a Bohemian Ba ron, had letters to present to her, end she, sfter pulling off her glove, rye him her right hand to kiss, sparkling with rings and jewels, a mark of particular favour. %VI, eeeee r she turned her face, ss she was going along, every body tell down on their knees. The Ladies of the Court followed next to her, very handsome and well shaped, end for the most part dressed in white. She wss guarded on each side by gentlemen pensioners. 50 in number. with gilt bottle ave.. In the suti.chamber next the hall where we were. petitions were presented to her, and she received them mast graciously; which necesioned the exclamation of ' God save the Queen Elizabeth !' She answered it with, • I thanck youe mine good peupel.' In the chapel was excellent music; as soon as it and the service were over. which scarce exceeded half an hour, the Queen re. turned in the same state and order, and prepared to go to dinner. " A Gentleman entered the room bearing a rod, end along with him another bearing • table-cloth, which. alter they had both kneeled three times with the utmost veneration, he spread upon the table, sod after kneeling again they both retired ; then came two others, one with the roil again, the other with a saltscellar, a plate, and bread : when they had kneeled as the others had done. cud pieced what was brought upon the table, they too retired with the some ceremonies performed by the first ; st lest came an unmarried lady (we are told she was • Countess), and along with her a married one, bearing a tasting-knife; the former was dressed in white silk. who, when she hail prostrated herself three times iu the most graceful manner. approach.. ed the table, and rubbed the table with bread and salt. with es much awe as if the Queen had been present. When they lied waited there s little while. the yeomen of the F eard entered, bare-headed. clothed in scarlet, ivith's golden rose upon their backs'. bringisig is et each tarn a course of dailies. served in plate s most of it gilt ; these dishes were re ceived by • Gentlemen, in the some order they were brought, cud placed upon the table. while the lady taster gave to each guard a mouthful to est of the particular dish he had brought, for fear deny poi son. During the time that this guard (which con. nets of the tallest and stoutest men that con be found in all England, being carefully selected for thi• see. vice) were bringing dinner, twelve trumpets cud two kettle-drums made the hall ring for half an hour together. At the end of ell this ceremonial, a number of unworried Ladies sppeured. who, with particular solemuity, lirted the meet from the table and conveyed it to the Queen's inner end more private chsmber, where, after she bad chosen for herself. the rest goes to the ladies of the Coact. " The ()seen dines and sups slow, with very few attendants; and it is eery seldom that any body, Intriguer oe native, is admitted at that time, and then *oily at the intercession of some one in power." flieerstrium Germarrie. c.nia, /Wier. seripiam a red, Hemmer% J. C. te. Breslin, 16$1. COAL 114114311 T. Fillasivar sf . Slips St Merbst. Ship Uhl. Vries. SDI Krisesetle 1n.... 345. W. Is 445. SA. IS Seederlend .. 36 .... 30e. OA. tta 645. 41. Ogden .. .. I tk. 04. iv —a. N. R .,. GMERAi BLECTIoN. An sttibe imams eo•taraced an blearlay in C. . bridge. Three randidstes have already started: i'vo,,,el Trawls, sae of the present Members ; H. J. Mean,. and C. M. Cheerio, Esq. General Manners, th► niletr att.. t Measlier has doe heed a cosiest. A third eaadislate for the meaty is very geserally mentioned. Lea week Mr. Alder's.. Heycrle paid his Sudbary (wools a visit, mad left 1001 to be distributed onlosigs the p n ,., r that plsee.—Mr. Broadhurst, M.P. for that burusigh also sent 100/. fur the like benevolent purpose. Sir John Pollen, of Redden bun , Ham peke's, does eat s Q, r Wesel( fu► that 'wooly, as has bee. report, d. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. Fes vvvvv If The following degrees have been e..eferreA :—. Mester of Arfe.—Rev. F. C. Spencer, Christ Chart I. Ilarkelore of Arts—Rev N. P I a.mrr. Woret ors Culker ; C. S. Smith ; Cocoons Christi College ; J. Leigh, Begr,,,, i , College; B. J. Ward ; Trinity Coll e ge ; J. Itvpirawo, S a lli • I ege. Tweeds'', in • full Cuovocation, the University foal en seized to an Address of Condolence ..r the death a it, late Sowereip, and of Ceagratulation nu his N14j,...1,• 4 egression. Thursday the Rey. Robert Mims, sof Queen's College, wag admitted Beebeler is gheisity. CAMBRIDGR, Fgasuaar 111. -...... At a Ceogreptimy se Tommift, Adams of Condo mersly. idle( soil emorthibliou Mwa. voted mow At theorise Cosaireptlion t the Rev. Henri Renew, M.A a Lincoln Crillefe,Oxforill, was ireorporateil of tear ; and the Rev. Juba Dowses, N.A. of St. Juba's Cyll. gr, Oxford, wait isiverporsted of St. John's College, so this I:ss • virally. Mr. George Rifler. of Catharine Hull, and Mr. Thoina• Warden. of Trinity Hall, were, us the oasis day, &Annelid Bachelors of Arta. 01. Thursday the Corporation of this toots asataisossa , y voted au Address of Cesdokesit is his Majesty. THE CHASE. 00 Saturday last • large party of Geotlentea, Members of the Badsworth Hoot, partook of au elegant public break- feet at the enamel masses of Campeall.late the revolt ore -r that srelikoown &portents*, Bacon Frank, Esq. At rivet o'clock the bonds threw off at she ulil established cover. calhd Barasdale, and footed directly; a beset of love .an • few ristga, and the obesity away to tire South, duos the Peek to &whin Mille, having Robin Hood's Well to the rig , t, a:roasts' the enclosures to Burghwallir village, throat,. thr Park to the wood; alter ringing a short time, went away to the West.'" to Skelton village, where be was bearbel to the right past Skellow.grsage, to Robiu llostirs Well; he then leaped the Park.wall, and was gala headed hock to Bamodale, sod earthed on the Rounan•bridge. At ems o'cluek, another km wss fused its Canipsall-pailt; be broke gallantly away to 'be Wets, ewer Caramiall-lield to (lemma, herein to the right ilomegh Borgliwallis.vroorl op to the village, crossed the enclosures to the Skelloveirsoge,leavisig Robin Mood's Well to the left, took the Plantation up to the Snminer-hourre, near the Cross-roads, oa Bartiodale, where he was headed is the right; skirtiog the nl.l cover, leek. away ever the open fields to Smeatoo, tortoise to the left; le then took the beautiful vale, called Sinentompastore (es much admired by all for the beauty of its emerge), fr. tie thence up to Weolleridge, crossed the high North-rose to Mhos wood, sad broke away on the West, the bootie run ning him in view op to Tharp-plantstims, where brume wain beaded by a, ploughman, slier running nested thew he broke away agate to Wakes Wood, Mr. F. Lavaboes and thelhleatm man only beiag N with the hoosids, be was then viewed tom the large enclosures to Wraogbemigh, so.l after trying the mirth she I mimed short,ereesing the upset geld. fressillnetenm k Park, the bounds mosoiNg in view, Berard woo *laird to yield to old Jasper; although &seep bad gloriously di.- tineniabed bemelf is the run, an old dug FUN. a ileltehtfoll day's sport, and the last • very eboresiug ran for one loose and forty-five ; atatopplete splitter Goes Thorp Plats fathom to Wriegbeatagh, • ;eery sormelog. slkirterseds sot and mild, and uncommon good sceistiog all Ihe day. that of Ulf couples only one Wood was wangles at the d. alb. The Hanismaa evinced eery soperior skill, mud rode well up to the bands all the day, mail his holm had the misfurtotie to leap ism a drain where he could sot extricate himself. Omit of a very large lield of spartsaara only the following wet. tip at the death:—Mr. F. Leaillain, Hon. E. Hawke, Moo. L Pelee, Captain Terry, Mr. Gee, jos. and )Zr. Cooke. •/AOULAR RERVF. ~_ A singular event lately took place on the nuansitsiu of Kelliher. Ireland, the estate of S. White, Esq.—A pone EMI. whose Name is Granols, and who makes • livelihood by poaching sad ferreting rabbits, embraced the opirtertootty of Mr. Whites abetter,. to try his hood •t • rabbet w on the mountain. Having set his in is to the beat sties.- tage, sad entered a favourite back ferret, who kept row ing •bowl foe some time tbroogh the necks and master menus caverns, he at length Aland his way throogh • ilifrereat passage from that which he bad mitered; at the same tune ass ragk plating by, pounced tin the ferret, tonight him In his taloa*, and soared aloft into the clouds. The pour ma., seeing the rail catastrophe, sat down quite shot jetted, cornet the bird of Jure fur depriving him of his hest friend and only rapped. He thee molted to go to Dublin. Flavin taken his way thither, on •pprwarh bog the village of Firhoesse, near Ratlifarshain, he me a tailor roaring along the road, crying aloud that the pr &weirs of Mother Upton were consummated; that use of the three eagles mentioned in them had descended from an air, seettimpsoiell by • small hairy demon, sod were thee lyiag in his potato-garden; lie furthe► assisted the coning, people (sail who by this time were gathered rowed Miami that all nature would poen be at a stand. awl • total conflagra tion of the earth world immediately ensile! The ON reit r. on hearing this wild declaration of the tinfoil., damned aft the eagles resod the globe, sod janraeying homeward*. cu riosity prompted him its look into the talker's photo-garden sob. passed; where, to his kraal surprise modify, he Amend the eagle prostrate w the ground, his wind-pipe eat screws. and the ferret twined rowed his neck alive and •ell ' The distaace from the rabbit warren to Ilia toilet% garden is about Ave miles. COItN EXCNINON, Fatima's, t 2. Harlot had we fresh arrivals of Wheat lite wto►aiuß, sad but little of Ise quality left ore, from II audio', the phew of emotes wee seryionall, !el 'brie is ais altrestioo is weer. Barley is le. pea quarter cheaper. karate it WC , qaeattly at snorkel, which Poet ►avy sale al the *Wee decline. Oars arc Is. per (varlet lower, the arrivals twine eery meatless. able. Iv Beams awe resat tiptoe Is no aiSararitne. MARRIAGg Os Theradey, dtt llib mi. as gt. Oava Cbroier. by lb. Iter. Jabs Homer. Heeseirr, 1.14 awe elle Thesis' Her. Diet. a flisiner sod 11;411.1.481, the minty or Flaw. to gip%finis Matta, uity darghur of Wesel Forbes, if Bedell. Drabigfebiee. DEATH& Os Needy, et Wearied. gawk ',Net or it.. Late Mp Beebe, of Waterford. wig Glaugrkier if the lete Gooey Ages, of Rabb. is Mimeos, of Woreferd, pisq. O. the gib hut-at Artiatotiti,fwsPll *lr 11 ' tal4rd ° "f* A. Le Heide. Se* NIGH WATIPS THO DAV AT WNW' , BRIDGE. Marsirg Se alter N. i basin gi gar* 11. 116:1:bliehed al Tie hums Poops owl TOO oa.. nv e aboo,h c• PntswE4l •