The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-06 00:00:00

■ I p I C ‘rti the riebt sec, and Roes which the mast 'Olsten . .1 bets. fits might be expected to arise. These rasing, its the tint instance, should be made one 3st ipitYivirle, and ooe spit deep ; they should r:iterieci each other at a and es-pert over the whole *4411 'Or the hog; by these drains the iltronfal +titers wool.'" imlnediktely escape. nod the aroma' s . ,loply of water mice chucked. the morose would ,:Sodnally bemone more hrm and consistent on the NI, at which tim", as snotty of the foot-drains as •Aoncr nereenetry might be petserverl, deepened, emerged, and merle the direction for rubes.. ova% demote, and liabillinsions of the moor. " As it is plain, in ell drew eases, that miter 'nominates a I tree pr oportion 7.f -the hulk of rest :wogs, the regulur th•eltar4e of it *mitt occasion a Amer nation mut counolidstiou of the vegetable mat. ..er, which, once relievedof its red IsorosoiXture, Woottl grednally tinders:* a ehAirge from the red , roirtogy stoti, to tftet of the:Mirk ?weir, or peaty : charioteer. When sufAcientlY)fiin rb lepport a Yoke of ottin, the paring-planet elnestd‘ii applied, for two or three tittinrsorcessiveVY.• in the tnifnctinu 1 she red spongy stilmninee ; *skids; Care.elwaya to the /treittis etr .. the . serf4et lowered ind be iota intwe'com port ind'solid. - The intelligent eon- rtuctin'Yof such imProvernents will hest judge the • 'line whelt s to trial should he trade to procure a crop fermi laitittloorfeelainord. In the jortgitieut of the shrteryor it wattle' loot be ed•isible omit the red ho g r. art' itiolergoiie rr Med, or perhaps fourth, paring . al ',ardor, oldm the: anemia should he made .41 the last burnt ground, by merely sowing rape or .41eseed in - the month of July, upon the spread ; d ot e. about half a peck to the sere, and on which •ocessimt neither ploughing. hairroving, or hush. t orrowitog, is In the smallest degree necessary. The appearatrice or the colt-seed by the Ist of 4 :Petolter, together with that of the upproaching sea. son. and the condition which the hog may be in with regifil to moister?, will he the best direction to the farmer, as to the property of feeding the cote ered for a mouth or six week. before the frost sets in. or in Jetting the wbote Maid over, mired, for c'op. 'ln either cam the Molested. will be ready in tee coshing month of sely; when. after being rut, and wretherings'eerlithr time, it should be thrashed tat a n d prepared roe market. on the moor, and the houltn or stalks removed. and mode into substan tial walls about the house or homestead, in order TO attrni shelter, doting the etistnog winter, to the Ahvep. sod other Mock of the farm. " The red hog thy, subdued, and brought for went to cultivation, the repeated poring and burn. log to which it may afterwards be subjected, can produce /60 possible injury to a substance of such ; it will era' the means oT procuring obuirtleut crops of coleverd, turnips, flat, potatoes, cabbages, pram, beans. aud every sort of legu sti;nous vegetahle that eon be Herd mid appro priated in a green state; and may be coutiuued s-ithout danger, until all the morass and former onlventitious covering is reduced within a lout or fifteen inchis of the ordin a ry bed or stratum of mound comb below. A few oats, provided they were put in proportionably curly, might perhaps 1.• brought to ripen at a late period in the season; Out. as this may be found difficult to accomplish, it were much better to abstain from their culture, till such time as the melioration of the climate of the moor affords better grounds for success. than it rail or does at present. Hemp would most pro 1-ably be fouled. towards the completion of the irn proveassia, to roarer very wall ; but neither this nor cots rhombi be attempted in its early stage. Ray. grew. or him., would be Abend to flourish very soon after the second or third crop of colesced ; and a the mass of the hog below obtained relief from aduration s clover mid other valuable grasses might be cultivated to advantage upon it. " As the improvement progressed, it would be 'or the tint comet:pence., at times when it lay upon its greets side, to endeavour. by all gentle means, to mix anal incorporate with the surface, small but Petrol's le 'lion. of the under-stratum of white and r f .lia t tr The outfit-drains being required pro. port' !ily lar g e to issue the water they may re c. ire. Illigh/ oecasionelly tarot(' this supply in coo t-sinew plimitionv. This alterative dressolg should oat, r, he omitted, although it were necessary 4.) form I.)ts or excavations expressly for the purpose; ii would opt rate by givi n g that &mans and con. I.4teove in ordistien,ably required, to the loose vege table matt, r cemposing the subject of our present in. q oiry. 11'InIst these works were carrying on upon the ied hose) parts of the forescits depasturable parts '‘`-raild not be passed over, but in like manner, be t time relieved of their surplus water. by foot-drains, i•orrsectitig each other at two, or perhaps three, rods a-part, sod their *item conducted non °olio'. properly' devoted and constructed to re 'es, we it. •u Tl,is nteory soil has relieved of its sap's', Kates. "wl(' readily assiinilate frequent but light •ei•vssinge of its under stratum. fux-inutilit, which thug applied in small dose,, would gradually in. eraporate with the surface-mould, and as gradually produce considerable improvement in its present herbage. No consideration, however, should - tempt the Coated of his Royal Highness the I'ttrte of Wales to permit this species of moor to Ire Woken op. of opened to any farther extent than may be absuleitely necessary to complete its drain. sire lend subsequent subdivisions, should such be deemed necessary or advisable to be made on a fu• lure do)) ; tor lbe present covering once destroyed. ages would nut renew it with an herbage equally , ts " As the *hole of this forest will stand eminently •.red of the calcareous principle, and es so its. Ca eirstible supply of strong peat furl may slap be ; arrears' (you this moor (were roads properly l.id 601; front die Bridestow, Oakliaruptoo, and Iftrisse: or Buckfastleigh lime-rocks, lime s to n e to the bet clotted into the interior of the moor. and to' proper ly constrocted kilns, to almost ell lotted. and incalculable advantage." 1 - * frillowirig account of a commuoicatioo re. mwetitsg tits Furest, lertueru the Marquis of /last. 10,/46../146/t wine Scutcla FlUldlell. is extracted from a 16/001:1 1 ) t— •• Woe's the Alatquis of postings was resident in eirroendo* Commander-ite-Chset, lie assrailsted a toadies of Vie most intelligent latment, and p, o. pea. u to them. with toe authority of his Royal fi r gioleme to allot ;mimesis of this forest to lite mt. wriyu. of Highlanders who were emigrating to cur mate bleak deserts of Atllett4.ll. We resew. bee the Noble Nlnrcinis's report or this'iliterview, the result of which, he will, strongly evinced the sagacity of the Northern A g rictiliiiri% s. The Niihie 1.0 , 11 stated to them the beni-volent intentinlia of his 11 tysl [fig ;—here was a most exieusivt , , tract of elevated table laud, shunted in one of lite) , finest comities of England, near to the !crawl oars' , station of flynhowth. &c. &t. instead of their wait. seeing to • (baton, and a miaerable climate. away from all their friends. f all ono kris, and nearly from all Cis:bard society The company were.': mightily pleased with this de.crivtioni ; bat they . proceeded to ask iiiformat as in the sod and pro. &tiers of this Etymon'. What lid D art ((((( or pro. rflice in its natural state ? What weeds ? Kees . th e r e s o y w h o ,. (th a t is. lung itemili), or ()MOW, or, nettles, or vitro ? To all these *qiiestionsit the Noble Nlaiiinis candidly owned *hit he never asw soy one of these spootaneons products. except ••is narrow ittteltereA.iipiit'S; and the cm.elostoil t{tyt,a Moor, opoo alnch there wns not to he seen herdseresweilles nor thistles, was not likely to be wortleessisivetion. 4 ' It is very five r that the went of heath, whiri;, &c. is a very but alga of wayte land ; hut another fact shoislit have been taken along with this. It is weli'known that none. Of shear eau. grow in a soil constantly stet; and it is equally 'known t h at certain itefir.s4flf Kr: ores eatiliot groat in a (k r sot!. Dartmoor ice:ran-reel with the latter, .11 d would not only disalipcio, were the Moor drained, ' but, by rotting. wouliffiforfoce.i,kind of first ma nure to the surface. It la imposstisle Ay tell what would be the first natural products of the lost, were it properly drained ; only we know, that they would . be quite tlifferesit from those which now slew them selves. The first grand stele towards the improve ment of this extensive waste, should he several very large drains; and this .laring Tic!: commenced on a proper scale, the agricoltOral mierroveimeniss might instantly commence on the nmettits of the Moor—never otteirtpttog to prortrdir I.olter or fa-ter towards the centre th to the drainage hail effected a complete change oil the outface. By such a process as we now rmouttnend, there can t!. little doubt that the larger portoro of Dartmoor might he brought jute cultivation; but it must be • work of considerable time. " A railway his been formed from the summit to the sea shore, by which the chipoingsof atone, which are accumulated in aboodatice nt the 11, vend parts may be carried tip, and burnt into lime by the turf found nn the Nlcor, nod by which the tiaturul po verty of the soil to.iv be enriched. Experience has been made of the efficacy of this course of ptuceed ing for the lost two years by Sir Thomas Tyrishitt, who has thereby produced a crop of viduable fit*, and for which lie has received the thinks soul Ilse medal of the IVesit-rio A g;tcultnral Society. We sincerely approve of the t ioleavour to bring too mach waste into cultivation, since it IS out only the 6o or 80,000 acres, of who h the oinked forest itself corist•is. that would bc tatde profitable, hut the 300,000 acres of waste hod, that beloogs to dill . -- rent proprietors that surround it, would alt.() parti- Pate in the improvenxent. The plan, we under. stand, is to form a joint stock company with an ex tensive capital--to proctor an Act of Ii curpiqx tion--nod with provisions to settle till tlartlss of right to ptistor.ir.,e, &c. to convert Dartmoor pro•mi lido a Metiopoliton School. to which the Loudon parislie. mat' @rod their clit!dreti, tit the elements of edification, will be employed io the several proceetes of lin-paring and mailuiNcturilig eax—and who, when they arnve at the age of man hood, inuy have iillotmems of the Moor on 1ea..., to establish themselves its the litisbatoloy they hive been taught—the produce of their owls labour, while apprentices, being bestowed on them, as a capital with which to set out. This it the outline of the new project, and we sincetely wish it success." ON CERTAIN SIMILARITIES BETWEEN TILE phiablir ANN) EAGLISII LANGUAGt:S. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] The learned Sir William Jones was of opinion, that Intuit. or Pessiw, way the country from whtr lt 101 l the nations of the earth derived their origin, It being, according to hint, the piker whence people migrutert in all directions, and in which migration ►hey Or COlllSe carried their furgutig,hitniK with them. lie supposes that the Lolgtrtge of the first Per-tsar empire was the inoi her of the Solookrtit, and roil sequently of the Zrml Hutt Par-i, as well as of Greek, Lotto, and Gothic. Ile goes farther thisay the iiihubitittits of Britain that cause front Artneots, and that the Goths or Scythian' first clone Irmo Persil', vide issiotie.liesearelses. pp. 14, 65.; and Flowers of Persia's Literature, pp. 46, 47. 'Flint the ancietit Illintions copied their form of worship front the Persians, we are assured in Mastrice's AO. tiquities, where it is particularly mentioned in pp. 195, 196, corroborating the opinion of Sir William Jones ; for if oar twist, adopted the re lights, of another, can there be a doubt of its adop lion of part of its language alma ? To oppose such authorities as those just stated, and they borsie out, too, not only by the creed of our forefathers, but many other strong and presumptive existing proofs, would be little better than ques tioning the truth of fact, which the following in stances will place it heyoad the power of the most ardent lover of quibble to rebut. Here I shall only refer to a few cases, in winch two languages are so strictly alike, both in sound and tnearting, that the most superficial ob-erver must perceive their affinity, and then it will require but little saga city to separate the parent from the °Mitring. Out of at least 1,000 words that I could easily ii.stance, I shall merely take a few as they oreserit themselves; and first let us take " which in Persian means " wicked or bid ;" " burider" is " brother" in every sen.e; " bandy," a "slave,' " nise that is bound ;" " butt " a a •• bun" for shooting at— query, whence comes the F . /flitch word butt ?" The Persian comparative of the adjective good. viz. " bet her." is precisely our English sword " bet ter ;" bill. " lo '• pick-axe." in Persian. with a hooked " bill" or " billhook ;" " ader." " fartier"—Latio. " pater ;" "peal,' " fairy ;" " peer," in Persian, a title of harbour. sprucing "111t1110(... or " old." " wise," " burned." Of " man of (rah', ;" dnkhier,” " daughter ;" "der,' a " gate" ur " door ;" " shekher," " sugar." p. LiTtRARY RECOLLECTIOAS. [ From " The London Afuyozhe," by Cold wed Northbousel (Concluded flora oar Paper of yeeferiay.) . 4 • the 'line square (I.ricrstri.uquare) lived Joolusta Reynolds. l)t urn lived and died iii altProaril.t.trr.i. in • home which looked liaeke..irds into the prileu of I....leerier Miner. Newton lived in Si. M on the south mule of the vspoire. Steele lived iii Bury.istreet, St. -trines's : holOrtsi.iies an illovtrioiss precedent fur the lining s", in St. Jaitieli's-atrret, where • bS tidal-on tou gr r of those times delighted to dete c t Isaac Rickerstaff is the peraoti of Captain Simile, idling before !he coffee-houses, rod jugging his leg aid stick alter timely ag.iiiitit the puvritteoll, We have mentioned the hail, of Ben Janson. hear Spi.licer died at an inn, where he put up uis his arrival from Ireland, in Kinglireet, 11'estuailsater —the same minds 111111 at the hick of street 11l thr Anhey. Sir Thomas Moore lived at Cliela.a. Addison lived and died in llolland !louse, K.-m;mr,ron. now the resalrlice of the accost). Nobleman who takes lira tide runts it. In Ltrook.bit..rt, Gtosivenor-,tiiiiire„ lived. I lowly! ;• sod boo. We hive invented to inenti,iii thst De Fee kept a hosier'' sloop in Corithill; and Mel. uo the q( the preaeut Otani+ . 'irel.lopek t okiligg the winnows of tile Wsvitiaisleys. East. of s i lol issiMpto4l,. ,free of whom we.. the cute- Amsted furred of Slialtspearr.' But whet have we nut ionsitted also ? No leas on illu%trious head thou 11Mt,„kbour' s 4-iii Eist-cliemp-.lllt Gel's fired Ta. oven. thweseni obtialiestra . eaveis.-- We believe the place is still iiiittkedltsit by • imilor at w. Bet who knows not East-cheap end fhat'llair. Nria uot all been there time out at mind ? Aid ii ut nut a snore real, as well ati notariesa thing to as, than the London .Tevarrs. in the Cr..,. mod Anchor, or the liensusums. or White's, or What's-his.tiame's, or any other of your contempo rary and fleeting taps ? But ■ line ur two, a single sentence in an author of former times, will often give a value to the commonest object. It not only gives sus a sense of its alaration, but we seem to be looking ut it in company with its old observer ; a n d we are remind.. eel at the Caine time of sill that was agreeable in him. We never saw, fer eminence, even the gilt ball at the top of the College of Physicians, with. out Otioski.tg of that pleas Int mention of it in Garth's Dirpeasory, and of all the wit mid genero sity of and unii4ble man:— . " Nat far from that most celebrated place', Where angry Justice s►ewa her awful face, re little villatus mutt submit to few, 1 hit great ones may eujoy the world in slate ; .e stands a dome, majealiC to the sight. And sot:tritium' arches bear its oval height ; A gol4irit Aube , ;.laced high with artful skill, Scrim., to the thatant sight, a gilded pill." Gay, in describing the ineotiversiettee of the late narrow ',art of the Strand. by St. Clement's, took away a portion of Its iiiipleavoisiness to the next ge. to.ratiosi, by sminciating his memory with the objects in it. We did not wigs without regret even the " condo," that hung '' dangling in your face" at a shop which he describes, and which was standing till the esisprovemetita took place. The rest of the picture i• still alive (Tricia, Book " Where the tiir mailman of St. Clement stand, Whose straitened bounds encroach upon the Strand ; Whi-ie 'lie low pent lounge bows the walker's head, Amt Ito rough pavement %manila the )ieldiux tread; Where nut a punt protects the narrow space, Au l sti nog in twines, con* dangle iii thy face; SUIUOIO4 at once thy courage, rouse thy care, hark back, be resolute, beware. rni th issuing (ruin steep lanes, the collier's steeds I),aK ,he black luad; another fait succeeds; Tram follow• team, crowds heaped are elewtle appear, And wait impatient till the road grow clear. " r l'hrrr to a touch in the winter picture in the sense poem, which every body trill recognize:— " Al White's the harnessed chairman idly stain's, Anil 'wino around his awi►! his tingling hands." The bewildered passenger in the Seven Dials is compared to Theseus m the Cretan Laby And thus we conic sound to the point at which we beg is. Before we rest our wings, however, we must take another over the city, as far as Stratford lit Bow, where, with sill dna tenderness fur boarding school French, a joke of Chaucer has existed ns piece of lucid humour fur nearly four hundred and tiny years. Speaking of the Prioress, who snakes such a delicate figure nnitnig his Canterbury Pil glints, he tells ue, among her other accomplish ments. that " French she spake full faire and featuusly i" adding with great gravity. " After the school of Stratford alit. Bowe ; Fur French of Paris was its her uNknuwe." • The Old Bailey. Letters from Sierra Leone state, that in conse quence of the arrival of the Commissary Judger, the Commissioners, their Secretaries, and the other litqllllllll attached to their smile, ingether with various Officers, both is the Civil and Military Departments, the white population lied increased in an extraordinary degree, bo that, in the early part of last June, it consisted of 118 individuals, titer, women, thud children, of whom 94 had been attacked by the fever, and uu less than 54 had perished be tween that period and the 2411 s of August, when the accounts were dated. The rainy, or sickly sena 1111 l is not over till the month of October, and the fryer still raged with great violence. . _ Letters have been rece i ved from the Cape of Good Hope of the 30th October. Lord HENRY SOMERSET, up to that date, was still riigaged treat ing, it was reported with the Caflre Clods for the cei.sion of a large purlieu) of their territory. The late) military operations having terminated in the total diecomfiture and dispersion of the savages, had had the ethfct of humiliating them to such MI ex tent. that his Lnril.hip, it is said, fad little difEs culty in obtaining as much land us lie wanted. He did tint, however, place muds cmitideisce in the amicable disposition of the Garr's, hut had rectiutst ell, it is said, the Government ut home to send out from England a regiment of cayally, to lw prepared for fresh hostilities. It is feints the witirt of ;his vile. cies of force that the Caffrey have been formidable for runic time past. It is rumoured that the block mounted regiment, called the Florida Regiment, at prevent stationed in Jamaica, is to be seal lo the Cape of Good Hope. .talau . Ili L NIA, y) tl* Du81:116 SAINVART- 1. ISS - H 4 Chamberlain's °Ate', ontilia Castle, January Ist, ino. It is portico I•srly reqn.•tetl 11141 such 1.1111101111 ss 1011.1111 M accompany. or pew, their corrioges 10 at. tend the remains of liVr lUte Excellency the Conti. tee. Talbot to the *stir Vile, on 144turtla7 the et . h 'nomad. will he pleased to 1 , e1 , 41 their u noes to this ()Ace, on or before Wednesday next." CATHOLIC AFFAIRS The following correspondence has taken Oros between Anthony O'Brien, Esq., Cliairitnin of the Csinolic 6leetiii4, lately hell 111 11w new l!1 Clint, Murlltorthogli-siteet, and the night Hon. *irony th.11:11 , 1 I.7mur Gardiner-street, December 24, 11419. Cliairstirit of a numerous and respectable Meet ing of the Homan Cathohc iiihsbitaisis of the perishes of St. Mary, St. Timms., and St. George, held on the lit, of this month, 1 have the bloom. 10 transmit the enclosed It.. solution., re/piecing your presentation of their Petition (.. ebelosed) fur the removal of Hie disabilities still affecting their body, to the Honourable 11re Howie of Commons, as expresse.l in the aforesaid Resolutions. A singular concurrence of eirennlitiMeill, which, though we partially lament, w.• cannot but duly 'etiolate its brat. Mrs, has rsised a storing hope of this Session's eriluessing the accomplishintut of yogi. ever-to Ire•remrwbered labours. That an rvetit, so asisiorisly to be looked for, should be wdd.d to the illustrious stiles of poor public 114 . 111Ce11. anal I,ke place limier the immediate influence of your persumel .1 mei ttttt , would , In One par Similar respe•rt, impart to it MS iNlefet t which urine but ourselves can billy appreciate. i'er Lie would he say Illenipt to express the nature or my feelings, at bang made the urgau on 11111 ureauuo of the of a most re l rectrible portion of my fellow-an gross. I will barely add, tory sire such as the circumstance Gantlet bat command. I have the honour in be, Sir, With the highest cuinsideralioo, Your mind obedient and mum► humble Ser►ent, ANTHONY O'BRI EN. To the Right Hun. Iteury Grattan, Scr . MR. GnArrAN's REPLY. Stet—l enclose my answer to ilw Re.olutions, and cosset do eu without rapresaing the high sense I have uf the genii. menu: of your letter, and the estimation in which I Mold your favourable opinion. 1 remain, Sir, Your very faithful bumble Servant. Tinehinch„ December 27. HENRY GRATTAN. have the honour to receive the ftesoltdioas and Petition of the Roman Catholic Inhabitants of the Parolees of St. Mary, St. Thomas, and St• George. I shall most cheer. folly print-tit door Petition; and I shall do it with a eon& deuce, arising, not only front the merds of their quemiou, but from a recollectiost of their two good ceaduct, aa.l the steady trampollity manifested upon the present trying iscca. sion by else Rums., ClllllOllOl, who have repudiated, with scorn, the overtures of mischief, of folly, and of infatuation. I have tier honour In be, Your very bomb e Aervant, Tinebineb, December 27. HENRY GRATTAN. Aoihuily O'Brien, Esq. Upper Gardiner Morel. 'The attack to which the Countess of Talbot fell a vict im W a s, ar understand, sudden, mail almost int. mediatcly assumed very ala►riling symptom», mid Its prr•grras was w rapid us to defeat all the efforts that professional ►kill mud experietice couid oppose to them. She ►aw her dissolution approach with firm. /less and resigliation„ and quitted life. after having taken a calm and affectionate fareuril of h er C an dy. She was in her 37th year.—(Dritlin Evening Post.) Oo Thursday last the Honourable Lady Matilda Ward, 'and the Honourable Co;oliel W►rd, Charge d'A Italie, to Portugal. left the Commercial Hotel, Cork, for the seat of the Nlatquis of Londonderry. Colonel and Mrs. Vesey are vim n v sit wills their sea-in-law, Sir N. Colthurst, at A rdrom, near Co►k. The Board of Education have ruts:tided 8.0001. in trectiog a must extrusive school-house in Cavan, which will open in a few days, under the direction of the Rev. Joliet Moore, of Mn) tie-ball, who is sp. pointed Master thereof. On Thursday the Magiotratri of Dunmore, comity of G.lway, assembled and forwarded a memorial to Government, representing the peaces. ble dispositiou of that portion 1.1 . the county. 0:1 Christmas they, Mr. Argue, an t leer of Excise, accompanied by a party of yeomanry, pr o . credal to a thurititaitious district its the county of (7avari, ou revenue duty, and st are a small ipiao. tity alii-key loom a poor womais.—A oistnteer of persons collected, it is ►aid, for the purpose of res. coiog the liquor, and perhaps of ill-treating the !tarty, when Air. Argue, it is yes 1111 l rd, felt it tie. ers.sary to ruder the yeuuianry to fire, by which two young mess were killed on the spot. Au inquest lots hero store held oat the bodies, by Mr. Ellis, a Coroner of the county, and a verdict returned to the above Packet./ lIIDGIMIII PIGEo.V lISSTING. The gold tankard was woo ■t the nnnull ineeting on Moo. day last, by Mr. Price killing twenty bird. from 'went).- 011 P. Mt Kiaprvit, Parr, and Simpers's, bagged nineteen each ; and the ruiner lost owe bird lei, yards out of bound., slid another Aft,' yards. The second prise,. silver cup, was nun by Mr. Phelps, killing ten lords from eleven, and llama the odd bird in shooting of a tie oath Me. Ferguson. VANTERVCRY, JANUARY 4. • On Thnradny evening Joseph Jaccbs was ripptehrso:ed. charge., wills steeling shout stitsely.olue pounds weight lead from n barrack building, is. the par:sh of fiviet Nor'beide, in this city, the eruiretty of his Majesty. Prisoner naderweni an examine:ion Wu', the Mayor f:,, tdlowing day, when he was committed to tate his te.al the offence. James Ifforrall, John Newman, an., Te",,, Warblers, rune men of the fit), wl.• Sr. I.ltolle•rve , Mice been implicated in the chat mt. mut from • pima's.. it ., rmostion before the Maximal(' yenta, ILiy. 11.. re is tor 4,,„1. 1 lost these pe.5....• have hers. guilty of tionievou• derma, !Inns committed in the city and rriel.hou,hood months past, pirticularly in lead 'feeling, for which erti•te a ready mle hue bergs found through Jar..hs. Its Mr. II din % Noladay, plumber, to slum Jacobi r. Ilut he iit,. Word the had in various parts of the t oulltiy, by halfwit, for other commodities. The Prisoners were reateadeil fur a Cub:her examine:4f ow Thursday next. NORFOLK' ACRICULTu nil L EmPonr Nothing very townie! his occurred worthy of ord.-. i. She Agricultural VfurW, if we except the patiimer, not nay apathy and Indifference, which the farmers, se a test,, awe btarmg the distreraes winch int every sirev m,.nrr Ilit.r delliellel tint. This may be thought systematic oI that " IC:, von ^ an tritintplrintly esilarge I .n by a Noble !kerct..,‘ taf Mate; but it Is the Repose which forte's a alui in faint glimmering of the lamp before its final cuttnetioo. allude to this celebrated assertion, nut to wander et u , for is these lime., Ile wonder at attillitsg; but we lila liefllet. we may reaso n ably be allowed to w ~,,, lee, that of 4. the great lauded proprietors ill the not one abou'•! have raised h is /wi re to confute sorb ri statement. 1I,• will venture to assert, and fur the tenth of the intim..., we appeal to every practice! firmer in Noifoik mid Sisftu,k, that the pentad year i• the rood know') f r many y• sirs , that indepesde at of the great reduction to the price of erau, eke crops are either so bid in qii•lity Dr a.i dtficietri quantity, very fierpirtitly hob% of these, that the money will raise is stmt sufficient t.. cover the ordinary eitornsril. takes, rates, &e.; nod that nut ea some eliamee take* plate fur the better, a circumstance of the p.u!ialolity toot the Notes* trace is as yet iii reio.!,le, ttotiottle but ruin stares as in the face, and if to he t I an) where, Ilse most probable place . :t elttl fit.' have bile to rem irk on lrries,: tot n 1 •!orations, very tim e isit u i s i of ont..4rdior work, and ii.ut litto has b rn pealed by the late frusta. 31Joy 1.4.4 are d• hi ti ille em ploynirnt-44 in a state of repose" 1. to-r enoszh. Toe backward wheats are not out of I.". yet ; (-Cr, air entertained fur the turnip crop, loom Ihe tis of the lot frusta; the isimlrty is generally rothpintiorl of. COINS II very lon, and working d is that a grunt deal is unralcaltle at :illy price, and •• its a state al re• pose" ill the rrancira of time (*toter. N•teil ale our peels at the end of the year 16th! Fur the atllataeaof ta e statewide we " repose^ with pert; ci crnifirletirir uu the juilp menu of man of sense sad exprtie,;ce autibuist January 1,182 e. NEW RUSSIAN ('.'RIFF. The following is a fist of the prisicipol articles in the aew au*biro Tariff : Siker au Cotton Twist, ultiie ad dyed . prr pouil ß • 2 s los. roper kr . 0 car Tuts MA Pourativarp. 1. Unpriated Clutha, (anthems. Frs. iiassa, ate. per 1b...... per lb. U 2. ritu.s..a and all transparent then stuff. made or cotton ..... ditto 1 3. Muted ertMOMlatul Ousts .... 37! fill 40 TUIREAD IMAIIVFActUaof. Linen, Tablecloths, ite Stockanp, Gloves, he. Lae.• thaw Ordinsay Silk Slansfaetures of all descrip tions Half Silk ditto, with elution or wool ditto 1) 75 Silk ditto, with gold or silver...— ditto 7 tat Half Silk ditto, wails geld or silver iliiiu 3 0 Sowing Silk ditto 0 ltl Worsted per hood 2 0 Earthenware. ditto 1 en Mouse per lb. 9 23 Cloth, under 27 serfdom* sole, by loud .... Ditto, exceeding dui., dim , Ind by water Kerotyiseres ' Vigouia Flannel, Baize, Gloves, Sloekints, Carpets. ditto 0 Ca... Wits, fitatseto, Alureeno, Wool len Tape, Joe. Merinos sad fine Stuffs Coffee Raw Sugar .. ditto 0 %fiord ditto, in biases and croaked ditto 3 Liquors of Mt kind remain as before • The puod is about 36ib. weight. t'D 4G 50 75 73 CORN EXCLIAAGE, JAN umiir S. Io consequence of the stoppage of the navigation. Rini rate impossibility of worktrg any corn out of to gm Is, too sales o ~e simile Ibis Itterlisair, ammo of sorb nri I. irgi as Isere in j. nary, and even Obese were very Inflow, so th.tt the prices all grain may be consid.nd sursisinally as un 3lntolay. COAI. MARKET, /Am ARI J. Ships at Markel. Ships P 4,51 V, It e. 951 ‘earraalle ll4 .... 35. 8.1 I o 45.. 0.1. 61 Sou& laid 1 Scolds Cum! 0 .... --.. OJ. 140 --p. OJ. PRICE OF STOLKS YEALUDAY. Bank Stork 2-20i India Itmulsl, 10 8 pr. 3 yr, Cf. Wei.. 67: bd I Ex. n 111 . 2...1 41:s. ;vv. 671 Gs l 612 I LotleryTickets.l9/. si 1..-r Crut 761 I Cous. Arc... ti 9 bbd 4 iwr Cent...... 841 a I 69 68i 691 63a Bonk Long Ann — I Friday se'nuight, to the great surprise of she inhabitants of this tows', that extensive and noble building in she Marketplace, called Bruailey-housr, was taken posses sion of by four companies of the 51.1 regiment of foot, who marched into town fur ih.et purpose; Iwo either CIIIIIII , IIIICI of the same region set hare snore loreu add ed, and it is generally node rebood that noble mynaion is henceforth to be deemed to military occupation. Large quan tities of ammunition have betel lodged within its walls, 11011 NOll4llllllll may now be consieleirel somewhat iu the light of a yarrows town. Om Monday souruing alarming repollA pervaded : it was said, the day ass at leagth ni rite el when the.rßadicals" were so put all their " Woody poop e:ea' into exeecti tttt , by n general rising throughout she ettillilq• On Sunday night, as we have been informed, the soldiers, both he the barracks and at the garrison, were and. r unlee• to hold themselves eis 'radiative at a moment'. moire ; and on Monday monolog she ‘Vatteall troop of se miry cavalry aeseneldrel, while the Holum troop el ere, *trout at the Hiding School. M soy wondered aeon wale t h e. meaning of all Meese pieparmions, and the aseuneshme ot was increased when it was I ' oollll shirt the Hulot Iroup pro ceeded iv Ihe Trent lorid4e, slid wee e peat tried ;11 the public tmult us, bulk sides of it, as 111011;11 tiny area app... hesisive of an 1 . 114 my pas•ing elm way The Low were ready saddled, snot We're kept ready fur srlivece along with I he m e n all the night rill Tuesday, when, nu too my appearing ihey were dismissed. The neyoutain in labour did uoi bring tenth even a mower. Serb was the alarm prentured by re - snots, and tellers sent to eudi•iduals, that several gentlemen in the tummy acre induced to shut up their Waists, and Sy to other situ:ohms fur safety. Se,me old women had taker alarm : their fears had hatched an bide mos phantom; the tee _ _ - - •nel military meths, wave all arrayed against a nonentity, I Lo r d N ; primed and Published at he once, N. id 7, and the whole proved tee be Earls aria ukratt Nothing 1 a mi d ; where A d venieeiciesiv ace received, and Lem. Ik e th ermion of ibe bwoile occasioned by three premien- pm, peed, ha surrif. N... trust,, 1111e1111/11 •114 . 1 neighbourhood were raver its a mum a mm o, ken, i p seikv ,.... d. quiet statt.e•-(Nottnwhom Perim.) reibeboir 1,-4, 1 1. • BIRTH. On Sunday, the ^R h of December. ft ftramham York hire, the Honourable Mrs. Edward SIOUIiOII, of • daughter. MARRIAGE. On Ilse 3J toot. al WAinli church, Mac, by Cie Lt etl Atop of Down moot Ctohnor t the lieu. Jobs Hanowt', "4 Shottry Peratorta... Suffolk, and ft , etor of Stanton ou .hr VoMo. Notts, to Easily Jane, (13..,,1titcr 4.r the Ime Ch4r're Powell Lawlor, E.g. of Glosslough, Monaghan, Irtlah..., matey yeah Jl. ilaerf Cut that county. DEATHS. At Pleasant View. sear Htststtn, in her AV year, Tangly, Nebr. tot' the late Dapper Tandy, Req. amt laet sat - solving child of the late JIIIISkt JOIWP, of 111,tehal, te ar Her CPIII4IIIO were. on nmlay, istrers tl iu the family bite)me: selmamt, at Julmotatown tharett-yard. toll the 30th December, in ti,. 52d year of kisser, Itrltwas .1 . Ihsattes, of Shrtgley, li y . Hemieer awl Graduate of the I. IA • wryly of Oxford, woe set the Magistrates fur Cheeb.re, aid lii last male Israuch afore of its most tartest families. DIGH 11'ATER THIS DAY AT LONDON HID OUL. klursiaas 31 alien 6. Eveniog 46 after 5. 1 k I Yr~l • ...