The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-12-21 00:00:00

. and South Sea Houses. t t Ppaln, theßoyalists would un:te with the kesolotionista In re-: Agog them.—The7 who attribate such language to me sky mot know the Spanish Royalists. The Royalists of Spain aria waited to the Royalists of Prance, as firmly as are the Llberaaf of France to the Liberaux of Spain, and, inasmuch as 'the sl ones of Spain would not refuse aid to the Contagion,' if it oftsted In France, we also, sobjeets of a lloarieres, would rat reface Ole aid of a I ing of Entree, head of UM sorrel 34. A. 4 W e Should be happy, COO' the drawl, to see the rldWilhe appear as a trophy Of deliterante on the very soil where Ml] tr‘entenred dag floated to ratite es.' A Bourbon woald res sheet the evils to Which Bonaparte subjected us, rtd it triumphal arches that a French Royalistearroy Auld restock on its way to Madrid. The whole popalatioak - oula) vjostancously join the Ftettcli, and the Dews of-its ippreach woad act with electric effect in all our provinces. We did ark relbse the aid of tile English and Portuguese against Boas -111001; bow then tan we reject the aid of the Preach, our na 7ilt'atlles,to aerhillate the Revolution? If the Catalonians, Arragonese, the Navarrese, are aronished at any thing, itY that they are still waiting th - r arrival of the French. I roe the bourn to be, dm. .(Sltlized) " The fiene.ral QUESADA." Pi. Ta o at tbo sank, Excbegner, and East India THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, M • r A. • • in SATURDAY, Dretwnen 21, 1822. • :.! --onsp•—• P I Although there is no question of war or peace, vet ttie'tnutual proceedings of Spain and France, and the ilablications on both sides, must long interest every render of politics, and may ultimately benefit politi cal, seience and national improvement throughout Europe. The writers who would put an end to revo lutions are extremely industrious in creating and in czewaing an alarm respecting the Landaburian Club in.bladrid, as if it were an exact counterpart of (or fol lbrbing, pari Patna the Jacobin Club in Paris. In this Club was " an individual named FLoassi ;"—fearful enough!—"a furious cevulutionist,"—still wone 1— " who, by his dechunaiions against the Spectator, so irrfuriated his hearers,"—angels and ministers of grace, defend us !—that they clamorously " demanded" (What ?—what ? —0 speak!) "the number of the Jour nal in question, in order to have an auto-da-fe." San vinery ruffians ! and could your hearts endure so dia bolical an act ! But surely the horrid:crime was not actually perpetrated ? No. " The Speaker had nt length much difficulty in restraining them from proceeding to excesses." This FLORA), must be a a ferocious revolutionist. The same journal gives a letter from General QUESADA, disavowing that he had ever said or thought, that all Spaniards would agree in resisting a French invasion. The Cencral reasons strongly and profoundly : " Inasmuch as the Cortes of Spain would not refuse aid to the Convention, if it still existed in France, we also, subjects of a Bog/neon, mould not refuse the aid of a King of Fes); cc, head of this august race." The fugitive General must pardon us for thinking this French declamation and Pot Spanish reasoning. What the Cortes would do, if the Convention existed, is rather a meta- Physical problem, difficult of solution. What would LULUS XVIII. do if JC LICA CiESAR still existed? Wpm would all the French writers do if NAPOLSON stilt reigned in all his imperial power ? Those would* loel ifs, whkh bring the past and the present into close juxtaposition, arc awkward instruments of reasoning. But the General admits that the Liberaux of Spain would have as good a right to assist the Liberaux of France, and, by parity of reasoning, that the /Act aux dr Trance have as good a right to assist the I.theraux of Spain, as the . King of FRANCE has t o trssist the Royalists of Spain. This admission is' not at all extravagant, for the Convention was the gistional legislature of the time in France, and the Cortes is the national legislature now in Spain; but the Royalists have no!hing national belonging to them. Kaye they the person of the King? Have they his approbation? Nothing of the kind is even pretended. But yielding this point to the Royalists, and suppos ing that they are not an entirely anomalous set of labels, without a King, agahist the King's virtues, pod for tberestoration of his vices—yielding this oh we claim (ova the.Genoral's argument an equal right to the Lilseraix of France to'give their aid to the tet.erissei of Spain, as to the King of FRANCE to give lis aid to die Royalists of Spain. No compulsion ; let.ail be free to choose their side. We give all the influence, all the treasury, all die zeal, and all the rims sesousees of eery kind which the Government imsesses to the Royalists, and we ask only full liberty to.the soldiers and the people of France to act art the other side as they please. How do you like it, General ? What wraild you give if this were done, for the reversion of the French crown ? • But looking more generally at the situation of the .two pest neighbourly; nations, France and Spain, we s assy well be allowed to lament that proud and obsti nets prejudices, and sordid attachment to selfish and oppressive privileges, should cause so much agitation and distress, and threaten such interminable evils.— It is bj no 'means surprising . that nobles and priests el:ottirt strenuously oppose -tbe Revolution in Spain, for their jwyjadiess and their interests were so i:.st parably identified in that country, with the degratLition and plunder of the mass of the people, that it moald be excessive simplicity to suppose them either enlightened or disin • terested enough to bear. patiently a revolution which stript them of the's/ enormous power, wad set their at liberty. The miracle, in our estimation, is,' tie 9ppnsitian to the new and better order of, is so incons'derable. The Spanish enemies of 'volution are G4ects of no respect certainly ; icy are entitled to pity. They are ignorant, irrational, inftecessible to the calls of ge hrimsrnty ; but their education, habit:, I;sso is, and areciitlii,liavebeen so moulded by the ata iystem of tliings,tlikefare at once hstensible of the 'mischiefs they ()mash', and delusively persuaded that duty and honoKre them to resist innovation. The 'degradation of classes from their elevated and most mischievous station, that is, their depellia ticm of exemptions froM pub& of privi leges which oppress and impoverish others, is of itself a treat eiil, and ought to be accompanied with great 'public ldvantag,es, to make it justifiable. But they resist the degradation, and .render it necessary to take away their lives on the scaffold, or to drive them into perpetual exile. Here is a grievoas evil s to be imputed indeed to the immemorial grpwthlof in justice and oppression in the relations of society, but still to be lamented for its cruel ereita on an unfortu nate rather than a criminal class of men. As the' King in every country sbares largely in the accumule-' tion of emreasonable end oppressive privileges, he is' usually with the enemies of a revolution. In Spain he is with the revolUtinniats, in person and proles (ions, but his sincerity may well be doubted. That the Spanish nation Dave approved, if , they . had not achieved, the Revolution , adra iti *of no doubt ; and, however we maywonder that The humbler classes should so universally have burst the bonds of a grasping and tenacious superstition, we cannot hesitate in pro nouncing the Revolution in Spain the most unequivo cally necessary, which has yet adorned the annals of modern history. Every' sober-minded inquirer into the value of political institutions, and every intelligent filet's; of social improvement, will therefore at once ac knowledge that humanity and jutice combine with stern necessity in prescribing the prompt and effectual ex tinction of the rebellion in Spain against the new Con stitution. We lament the unhappy prejudices and pas sions which make conscientious men traitors to their country and enemies to their countrymen, but on account of those incurable prejudices and passions their country must be delivered from their presence and machinations. What, then, shall we say of those in France who encourage the enemies of the Spanish Revolution, and use all the arts of instigation and bribery to seduce others to join them' Our view of their motives and objects is, indeed, far less favourable ; but of them we shall take another opportunity of giving our opi nion with all the freedom which the importance of the subject warrants, and even demands. A Dutch Mail brings Papers to the 19th instant. The fulluwing are extracts:— VIZNNA, DECEMBER 4. Our funds have fallen considerably within these few days, in consequence eau agreement by which, In the interval be twpcn the Ist of August, 1843, and the Ist of January, 18te the Oovernment will give to the National Bank the sum of thirty millions in monthly payments, for the redemption of lbe Vie,naa currency, but will issue new Bonds instead. As the Bank will be hereby dispensed, for a long time, from alienating its shares, and the Bonds will only be issuod ao cording to the monthly payments, extending over a consider able period, it is to he hoped that our Funds will speedily rise again. DlRcrxena b. Count Langeron, C 1 of Infantry and Gorernor•Ge neral of Chersen, arrived bare yesterday. BERLIN, Dire l4. Count Monet's, Russian Ambassador Extraordinary at this Court, is gone to Warsaii . . 11111DSIBRIS, DICCICIIIINI 14. It is said that the clothiers of Verniers have received pro posals for a contract to supply cloth for the whole Con'dilu tions' Army of Spain. A very interesting discussion took place on Thursday. at the Meeting of the West of England Agricultural Society, in its Rooms, at Bath, the Alsrquis of JAYS vows in the Chair, arising out of the Report of one of the Committees, which represented the state of the agriculturists to be utterly hopeless, without an imme diate change of circumstances. To this an amend- i ment was moved by Mr. FACIE, of Backwell, and most ably seconded by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. LYOON ,(of Worcesterthirey, end• Supported by Sir Jorlw Co* 111"eisttr,' who arliewitb a vigour, an acuteness and effect, which, wheh the HonAltaronet declared his age to 1e,7,7, excited the greatgst applause. The speakers maintained ilal_tite state of • flietigriculturists was bad, but not such. is to excite to despair; that the country was improving, and would improve; and that any statements from such a respectable body as 1 there assembled, which would tend to. unnerve Eng lishmen and , paralyze honourable exertion, must.do harm. Sir T. •LETIIBRIDGE, Mr. ELWIN, and other 'gentlemen, most energetically pressed the reception of the Report, maintaining that every syllable of the statements of distresi was• true, and that the truth ought bcddly to be giien "(At to Me -world. • •Theques • lion was not decided when Our — dorrespondent was forced tcickie his letter.--41ristel Pbseirert • • The ship William and Alfrecf,vihic tsiß re in the West India Ititiort Doc,k, yas.itnig • Aadar day. Pumping commenced et:twelve, the water of the dock being drawn clown to two, feet below the cabin windows to facilitate the niteration,,and at lour "tic—she floated, and was 1,116m0-the Blackwell basin. The ship was placed in the basin with her bow in the mud, and the water was drawn dawn to enable the ship'wrights to stop the holes-rditie intending her. She is now nearly free of water... . • lece.—The late storm - did much damage to some of the houses in Ince, view this eft.. The ono neesipis4 by the Rev. Mr. Peel, however, miertoined the greatest- While the storm was ragirg with its utmost violence, at about fuer-past ten, a stack of Amon ies fell upon the roof, which burst into the garret with a trelnendous crash; forted-that floor into the room below, and inalty burst into the latter; the whole nines of .brieks, tiles, mortar, and two floorings, ,lteingprecipitalpd into the kitchen! At this time Miss Peel. • ehilt of Mr. Peel's, and, the nurse, were in the kitchen, and, what is truly surprising, not one of them was injured. It seems the.anaes of ruins descended towards the outward side of the Louse,. wit/re the spars and boarding of the second floor, shaken from their fa/Mesas' in the wall. gave way, and fell in a body:' while the own. site extremity of the boarding, though entirely loosened -or broken of. from the inner wall, remained resting against it, the floor now presenting an oblique position, somewhat re sembl ug the ridge of a house. Providentially the individuals named; were sitting in that part of the kitchen over which the flooring stock, sod were thus preserved from being hurled in the ruins. . At the time of this extraordinary preservation, one, not ineb lea singular, occurred in another part of the house: Two Peel's children were in bed at the time of the crash, in a room adjoining the chamber whirls had fallen in, when a quantity of bricks and slates proceeding from the inner wall of the upper room, fell upon the curtain at the lop of a camp-bed, in which the children lay. The weight of the rubbish was at least sixty pounds, which, though it did not burst through the curtain, forced at downwards to %vitals half-imyard of the children, and forward the appeanuer of a bag, hanging immediately over them. Of course, inapoediately after the accident took place below, these innocents became objects of solicitude, and on the ts remis ing tw i t, nem, the, were found asleep and unhurt ! An out 40,,,ssess,ot men happeting to be on the premises when the floors fell, alaineci the neighbours, several of whom ran to the house, when Miss Peel, four children, and all the servants, were taken from the scei.e or dosolstion to Mr. Ns arburto•'s farmhouse. where they, rent fined JhK q t .! oitAt. The Res, Mr. Peel al.d his' Lady happeeed to be oti a visit at Oiford, as we' are inforsated,l when the accident took place. —CAister CisarifirM. . • VI"; • C L 44 • W '7l • • --- t I dares that iae i t hi ll • tkings ii the Re 4 but the ecAfisk anal h ciationi PASMONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Marquis of Goasam has arrived at his father); (the Duke of Montrose) house in Grosvenor-square from a tour. Lord Chesterfield has feR town for his beat, Bradley Hall. Derbyshire. Ord William Beatinek has left his, seat, Lyon, for the Duke of Portland's. seat, Welbeek, Notts. Lady v ophia Heatheote has arrived in tows from her mo ther's (tbe Countess of Dysart) seat, Ham House, Surrey. The Earl of Makneshnry bas herived at his seat, Heron Court, Hants, from a tour. The Hon. Robert Clive, M.P. has left town for his seat, Oakley Park, Salop. B. Keene, Esq. has left town for his seat, Westowe Lodge, Cambrisieshire. Lord St. Helen's arrived ve%terdav in town from tho Earl of Essex's seat, Cash iriburi Park, Herts. LordiMialleton has arrived at his scat, Wollaston House, Notts, from Birds!, Yorkshire. Sir nosing Farquhar, Bart. du left town for his seat, Roe bumpkin. Lord Langford left town yesterday, for his seat, Cooper lli 11, guriey. Viscount Loire has left town for his seat in Herts. F. H. Rigby, Esq. has left town for his seat, Miidey Hall, Essex. Colonel Palmer, M.P. has left town on* tour. Arrivals at the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly :—Coont Word from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Owen from their seat in North amptonshire. Mr. and Mrs Orme have left the St. George); Hotel, Al bemarle.street, for their seat in Cheshire. The Earl of Besborougb left town yesterday for his seat, Richmond. Lord and Lady Clive have' arrierd at their father's the Earl of Powys' seat, Walcot, Salop, front a tour. Departures from Hodgson's Hnlel, Dover-street :—Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, for Useu scat in Hants ; and James Stuart, Esq. for Brighton. Lord Amberst has left town for his seat, Montreal House, Kent. A Lady walking with Mr. (afterwards Lord) BACON, in Gray's Inn-walks, asked him whose that piece of ground was lying neat under the walls? H.• answered, " Theirs." Then she asked bim if those fields beyond the walks were theirs toot He answered, " Yes, Madam, these are ours, as you are ours, to look oa, and no more." In the time of CUAllli.ill 11. there was a Minister deprived for incorformity, who arid unto soma , of his friends, that if they deprived him, it should cost an hundred men's lives, the party enderstisod it as If. being a turbulent fellow, he would have moved sedition. and complained of bim ; where upon, being coovented and opposed upon that speech, he said. his meaning was, That if be lost his benefice, be would practice physic, and then he thought be should kill a hundred bee it time. Mister Mason, of Trinity College, seat his /mini() another of the Fellows to borrow a hook of him, who told him. "I am loth to lend my books eat of my chamber ; but if It please thy tutor to come and read upon it in my chamber, he shall as long as he will." It was winter, and some days after the wee Fellow sent to Mister Kw/4 to burrow Isis bellows ; but Mister Masai said to his pupil, " lam loth to lend my bel lows out of my chamber ; but if thy tutor would come and blow the tire in my chamber, be shall as long as be will." When Lieutenant O'Bautst, who was always called Sky Rocket Jack, was blown up at Spithead in the Edgar, be was saved oe the oarriuee of a ben ; and when broaght to the Admiral, all black and wet, he said a ills pleasantry, " I hope. Sir, you will excuse my dirty appeared. for I came out of the ship in so great . a burry that I had out time to shift myself." A man with one eye laid another man, that be (the one eyed person) saw more than the other. The wager was ac cepted. " You have lost," sacs the first, " I can see tree oyes in your ace, add you can see only one in mine." A merry but poor man being laughed at for wearing a sbnrt cloak, replied, " My Wends, you need not jeer me, for such is the state of my pocket, that it will be king enosigk before I bay o done with IL" MIRACLiS BIPLAINBID on NATURAL Parneirxes.—A certain Journalist in London follows at the distance of thirty years, pari rusk. You say it is impossible, but the explanation is ready : —the period of thirty ye ra perishes by his breath, and lets him advance cheek by int 4, or pars paws, with him whe went before. If you express surprise that his breath could be so potent, his answer is again ready— : feeds produced it ; that is to sty, the Isut tbitay semi were years o f revolutionary war, which a breath aneihilated at the restoration-of the BOURBONS ; of whom it cannot be predicated, as of bastards like Nsroi,roa, that there was a limo *ben they were not. They reigned not for thirty years, and therefore tbc thirty years were not. ' Loss 117 Cmanacenu.—A few days ago a notorious informer came before one of the Magistrates of Bow-street Police office, who is remarkable fur his quickness of repartee, and said to him, " If you please, your Worship, I CUPS to com plain of a newspaper, which in its reports about my inform leg against publicans has taken my character away. "—" In deed !" replied his Worship. " Well then, you should go and thank them for it, as i sboald sdppose there is nothing you would be so glad to lose as your character." The informer sneaked away amidst the laugh of all present. The late Mt. Suratztait was 141 a visit to Lord ILCIIIESTER, the father of the protest. Bari, at his place in Dorsetshire, at a time when rails to servants were in fashion. The silts dramatist had contrived to satisfy the avaricious demands of butlers, footmen, and other Sober myrmidons ; but there was still another claim to be answered on the outs ide of the house, in the person of the groom who held his breve, and he had not n sows left to satisfy this necessary demand. Ile therefbre with perfect sang frail asked the man if be coned change him a guinea ? " Yes, Sir," was the answer, " I be lieve I can.' Can ye ?" says Mr.I3BSAIDAN ; "then by 41-4 yea area richer man than! am ;" and so saying stack spurs to his horse, and rode off to the great distress of poor Joss, the groom, who was in the act of putting his hand in his pocket tor the change. A witty rogue coming into w lace shop, said be haul occa sion for some lace; clioiee whereof being sliewed him, he at last pitched upon one pattern; and asked them how much they would hate fin so much as *mild reach from ear to ear? for so reach ho had occasion for? They told him for so much : so some few words passing bet wren them, he at last agreed, and Lord down his money for it, and begin to mea sure oa his own besd, thus sayiwg: .! Owe ear is here, and the other is nailed to the pillory 10 Bristol, soul I fear pin have not U. muds atlas Mee be you at present, as will perfect my bargain ; therefore this piece shall suffice at present in part of payinefilouid provide the rest with all expedition." • - - - Bishops llosnuti and SHERLOCK were both of Catherine Ilall, Cambridge, both of the same year, and both pupils of Mr. Bowan, * learned Scotsman. When they were freshmen, they were called to lectures in Tally's Oakes. One day HOWLEY per formed so well as to receive a compliment from Ms tutor. As they were coining away from the tutor's chamber, SHERLOCK, who was probably a little nettled, called ow. " Bow, you have made good use of L•Farawton's translation te-day I"—" No, Ton.," replied 110ADLILV. " I have it Rot; and I forgot to send the bed-maker to borrow yours, whieh I am Web the only one In r.ollege." * So earl) did the emulation between these two great men commence. In most of the houses at Inspnsek there are on the roofs a sort of balconies, for the purpose of drying linen. When much o f thi s happens to be hanging up, a' d if the wind Mows, just at the instant that the traveller catches a distant view of the place, be might almost imagine it to be a sailing town. A abort time since an innkeeper in a noted borough in one of the wedeln counties (not too miles from the metropoli s ) exchanged a horse, of o loch ha bad been the owner npwards of four years, for another, and gave a sum of money to boot. About ten days - afterwards be rode In Marlborough on his newly acquired bleed, when (it being market day) @incest horses a ere art out for sale, oats of which caug ht his atten • lion, and lie immediately proposed that an exchange should be made, which was agreed to. On this occasion he wet to revive some malt for equality of exchange. Quite elated with his success, he rode home, and calling the ogler, he thus ad dressed him :—" Here, John, take this horse into the stable, and be careful that he does not knock his thighs against the wall. I never rode a liner boast in my life. 1 hare returned from Marlborough in 40 minutes less lime than I ever did be fore. " Oh" ! quoth the ostler, " I'll warrant him he'll find 'the stable if you let him go." By this time his wife had mime out in order to see the horse and sill gh it was by candle light instantly recognised i t be the one he had originally bartered away. "Oh ! dear, Mr. K—," she exclaimed, " bow glad lam sou hare brought the old horse home again— ' how pleased youi mortber will he to sae him."—" /Ice him !" replied he, vilest do you mesa ".-." Why," rejoined the ashler, " it he the old horse you parted with the other dm," and to convince his master it was so re l ease d him, wben-he walked to the stable apparently guile pleased. Still he 11,- 1 sidled on it It was a difereet horse, sad to prove that he ass right sent fur a veterinary Burgin*, who bad a short lime since tired the horse, when to the host's unspeakable 'asto nishment be declared it to be the sansm as he recognised his own work. •Mr. K— has sine* endeavoured to impress his neighbours with an idea that be knew too hors, at the time be purchased it. How improlsottle. • A horse-dealer exhibiting e horse yesterday for shear in Smithfield market, the animal fell, and the rider had his leg broken below the knee. He was immediately carried in a oink sei a surgeon. ViSTNINSTEIi SCHOOL. PROLOGUE . SPOIZI WY NIL BENNITf. Pinlum *beat scene lusus—peucisque morelur Vos, greano rursum que capit, ipso dooms. Chute Arius, nuns et sera veneranda senecla eat Nunc adeo Metric nomine &pa coli Quid fasten ego commemorcm ; et labentibus annis Felici•Jam bin lustre permit' deeem Limen ut intrarit, vcsirum uniisquisque rerolvit Wee atrium steam, dinumeraique memor— Ecquis adeAt T earn roc pueri spati um omnc notastis, Neo fiches agnoscit quse fuit ante, Laris Nam torpere situ queritur tri.tique vetemo ? Consueti deeoris num quid abesee, dolet ? Se laquear nisi (rod nimio candore modestum Elnit, et paries rulnera honest& gerit— At not effete vire, non vincitur rem Ptuilatim, nut diunnis in sua beta ruit ; Slat Fortuna domui ; Veter is quin conscia Fame *it? Quin viget accept us mos, Oeniusque loci ! Leine adeo Studiis isdem (et speramus alumnos Hand ita degcnares), tingit Eliza silos — Nos Miens ingenti Muses Sectemur amore Juogit adbue, quamvis seuiula, corda tides— Mena egere stque peti jam none assueta, Viral Jam nunc eacolit ue i qua licet apta loge— Moribes hist:dim Patriam et virtutibusauzit His Patriam augcbit selva Palaestra ousel. Tradita enim nos trademus—ventursque proles laicism bac noses par debit orta domo. EPII.OO UE. Phedria Gna tiro, Charge. Pacts plaint-0 cum uobis ad (seders ventum est, Seen re* . modem le proNtcre ? Ga.—Sophia m PC—Teoellterbum ! sane juris in verbs magistri. CA.—Et Mite mat*, vale, (-Wore, sites. Ca.—late Sop/si gawps aunt—nou me sat oostis, opinor. Ch.—Credo Epieuriandis de grege. Ph.—Porcus euim es. GR.—De grey sum vestro—Sed cairn meque inter et Ills m Convenit—boc paueis, si libel, expediam : /Ladies. embo—ac vault mundum ills docebat Condor' diseendentibus ex atomic ; Frusta cibi hunt ACRRIRIR °them eaplevere rotundum FA vacuum noster (credite) Venter babet. nature tea buic Teruo, ni faller, abborret. Oa.—lrmge! 6oelle. Ch.—Artem quip to aperito tuns? GR.—Ars bolsi vivendi est. Pit.—Melior non afters. Gn.—Vanas Qumstio per sties muttons agitate Arius, Jam manifests patet, Ch.—Quonam ct to onmine signs? Gn—Gastromosom. CA.—de summum quid IN guano Bonitos P Gn.—Est summum cmnare Bottum. Ph.—Tandcm unde pro- bate. est? Ca.—Experto credo—Res tamrn ipsa liq uet— Publics sesprivata, hue omnis Vita refertur : Foes reruns'est, primurn mobile, origo, eaput— Cana homilies primum commui,i kederejunxit ; Moribusexcoluit sreculs ; jura dedit ; Urbls Praderes quanti, earn, vulgus kaberet Ni deplane eaperent mina magnitteis? Quot velar algae sui perliesos, omnibus horis Ne se suspendant, nil nisi ewes vets'? Contemplare adeo cursum si oempe foreneem Quietism*, sulenni mare vocatus, init i Si Fundatorusn, Benefactorusnque ; quotannis Corde pie et grato commemorator honos: Sit Condlacipulum crates ; vet luthinagistrum.: . - Curs sint regroli, orbi, moors, pugilos: Ob cirrus rapidis croplum bumanitor ussdis, rubbers Patroni, prminia distrinuest. Niesirum hoc bunt erns duce, et auspice erns, 'Oninia. (Ph.)—et ob ccenam suscipiuntut. (Cn.)--babea. Anglia viz skirt reggae, secrets tainistri 8i sibi sea inter poet& coosulereni. Quin bostisseseis genus illuzissc Suphnrom, Scilicet Inert icolas, Ventricolatique simul ; Atque illis *Krum, fructum, arguments secundis Totem artem in mensis funditus cue sit= ? P/I.—Coayotos to Demise sears, quisjaelat inemptus Mensa slams ; (On) soli hos compere, qumso,joeM Sire eremerunt, sivc invenere creatuns, Nuper olus mensis apoposuere Rowan Gralum idea me prsestabo, et (nom sera fatendum est,) Gastrosomis isles anmimerarc deret. Ch.—Oastroooini at plerique. (on)—rolunt cue unclique aunt. Non dotes, non id cailibet ingenium est— Venter Drupe copal ; exqnisitumque palatum ; Emuncti narcs ; lingua, orulusque saga:, His opus. Exacta bine tenni retinae saporom Arbiter est, quo fasjungere, quieque nefas. Idem pulpanients, latent übicunquc peritus Electari.—(Ph.) Parks base() (lulusue agit. Ga.—A.l44llnm id. facilis quoque none descensus Averni at. Carpimus at certa tags mooloque Siam : Nec porno mirk's, nisi qua) venit inter edendum, Gastronomes: nec, quo corpus alatur, cdont : Quippc gulam eteolimos, lion indnlgemus.—Pk. Age, oro, Qum fugienda 'lent, quaque seqnenda, dote. Cie.—Mitts valet priacepto exemplum, creole docentis: Ad cassia invite me, belie cloches erica Finge tames erase dubia me accumberc, primam, Lusted as perpendo singula sollicitus. Ilospes voce instat ; pronipti post tcrga Queis cora est patinae iniigilare meis, Irritamentam ventri Serbilla ministrat ; Turn proludeuti subvenit Artocrcas. Mox majors adeo—et jaxta si fercula, coeta Ad naturale, ad Maintenon, adve modem, Cum coodiotento aut pungente. Ob ! tutus in illis Occupor : obsequium terquequaterque gcro. Tum permit, priedm punter quicunque rogarit, Milne importunus duke moretur opus! Ch.—Nil bibis interea ?—Gri. Nil? omnibus intervallic Pellendusque recens eseque wore sailor. Di Magni vicuna vino quid prastat s Odurque Quam varius! Cyathu est forma colorque suns, Nam eyatho ex I iridi potaris Rhenica oportet ; Campanili ex Congo; sad Malaga ei minima. Nec require—ut mos, laudo omuia, et omnia gusto: Pane. tremor; lingua dignius oiSaium est. En ! Seolopea (modo jam mitres asigrarit in oral) }lute (caner avulsin, =Plaque eats, corn. 'Cases, hisce super, Parmcnsis quadrat acerrum: Dein mild eon Boni' adsit Oporto anis! Tre cave, lie poste. almost qnemeonqoe liqnorem ; _ _ Costinuu lies fibula! (CA.) Quid reliquiou est? Gm.) lasitrreliquom ? An non ex omni me parte beano's. Iliac laciest ? (CA.) Si jam Dis plaect. (Pk.) atque Cu.) ! res ipsa. Genus perqusui utile—Magmas Apullu Hisce ego suss (PA.) Digna est numinc turba tuo. Ch.) Dic pores (Ga.) Plosions impresses disquirere nolo— Ncc uteri cos cane meet imago suns. Jasidudum, si forte tabella °awls cuvit, Vubis ease animum suspieor in plaints. Quod &Aix faustumq! Esto bac jam rers voluptss, _Quote's et se dignum judicet ipse Quail's). EYTRAORnIVART FLIO HT pr STattunos—Not long since a most extraordinary flight of starlings was seen at Lydian! Park, neer Wotton-Bassett, the seat of Lord BouNc BROS ; they rose like a thick impervious cloud, and with a noise resembling the turbulent roaring of the sea ; in their ascent they came in contact with a pheasant which had just risen, and with the shock killed the bird; when in the lir it was supposed they extended over nearly fitly acres of land. They were fired at by Mr. Muu.leGs, solici tor, of 'Wotton-Bassett, whu at one shut kill e d 150 of them.—Vreitenhaat Chronicle. IrdIRLRY HILL COURSING MEETING. Matebes fur lags. each. firr. Roveamit Fanny, beat Capt. Meredith's br. d . Mr. Smart's beat Mr. Morton's Tumbler. Mr. Libent's Mimic, beat Capt. Holmes's Dasb. giber Cup and Cover. Mr. Mason's br. d. beat Mr. Francis's at. b. Mr. Plade's Maria; beat Mr. Cousins's Cowslip. Mr. Wiluzot's Turf, beat Mr. Owen's Cossue. Mr. Herd's Juniper, beat Mr. FraSer's Lunatic. Capt. Hind's Wasp, beat Mr. Williams's brindled. Mr. Haines's y. d beat Mr. Gurney's Telegraph. Mr. Hughes's Flora, beat Mr. Meard's wt. d. Capt. Swan's Hermitage, beat Mr. Monk's gr. e. Ties. Marian, Wasp, Flora, and Hermitage, beat the other wit Second Tie. Maria beat Flora, and Wasp beat Ilermitage. Third Tie. Wasp woe the Cup. and Flora the Cover. The hares ran very strong, and the sport was eseellei TO THE EDITOR. A Reeortwu lately presented to th. , French Minist the Interior, by Messrs. Percy and Vsliquclin, reaps the comparative nutriment contained in certain a: and vegetable substances of which R e p or t I ° l een extract in your Monday's Paper. It would appear fro, experiments made by these gentlemen, of which I l.str been so fortunate as to see any detail, that bread furnis larger quantity of nutriment than animal food average the proportion of so to 35 parts out of too. This cone] is so contrary to the received theory on this subject, when I tint read the account it excited in my mind eons able surprise. The quantity of aliment %Inch any spool, food contains has been, I believe, hitherto conceived to be portioned to the quantity of blood which it prodeoes, (trek., the medium of the stomach and l ac t ea l,. A s animal Mod Pro, daces the largest qua n tity o f bl oo d, it h as b een anderifno.! to possess the property of nutrition in the highest de • Hence those who make blood list are required to be splr. in the use (Wardens' food, and In some cases to abstain fr entirely. If any of your medical or scientifio reader, • explain the principle on which the conclusions of the Fr chemists were deduced, or in what manner the experic •. were conducted, lie will oblige ono of your constant rm. • who is neither Anatomist, Physician, nor REFORMATION OF MANNERS. The Society for the Reformation of Manners publis statement of their proceedings in the year 1713, by wb. appeared, that lbey had prosecuted from December 1, to December 1,1753, not fewer than 1,304 ri*soes, for lag lead and disorderly houses, swearing, drunkenness, ing, and proceeding in their usual occupitions nq Sao The total amount of their prosecutions kr thirty-four • was 91,6091. In the year 1734 it would apuear Wolfs se preacbsd at Bow church, before eight bishops and m,c roes auditory, on the anniversary of the Society,.tb.t t number was coosiderably reduced, only eighty-nine bar• been prosecuted in the preceding yi•ar for disorderty ro.d lewd practices : 13 for keeping disorderly houses ,110 for exercising their trades on Sundays. As prosecutions I, • each misdemeanors have somewhat decreased, let -ft ?tripe that the causes also have been diminished along with thee. As a proof of the change which the manners of ear Abr. , have undergone since the beginning of the lasteeatiry, extract the following statement from a weekly paper. ter , i 71/4 Dutch Prophet, published at that period, in whiro author professes to give the outlines of every (ley in the t r as employed by different persons " Wednesday se, , shopkeepers nearfiL Paul's will rise betorr six.; be upor • knees at chapel a little after; promise God Almighty t soberly and righteously before seven ; bike halt a p sack and a dash of gention before eight ; t , II fifty lies their counters by Dine ; and spend the rest of the me over tea and tobacco at Child's coffee-house." .oe now-a-days neither attend, at matins, nor breakfast au and 'motion. An attempt was made at the eonsmeneeme , of 1731, is suppress some of the most enn•lderahle prvieg bosses in London. TheEditorofthe St.Jawes'sF.rsair. ci observed on tbis occasion, " It may be matter or instil:error as wells' of amusement, to present our readers with De .. nt. lowing list of officers, which are established to the MO •' • torious gambling-homes : " A Commissioner, always a proprietor, who looks ie • night; and the week's account is audited by him at • other proprietors. A Direc.or, who superintends the room. An Operator, who deals the cards at a cheating game e-' ed taro. Tii;Crowpees, who watch the eards and gather rb u in< oey for the hank. Two Puffs, who have money given them to decoy "othets play. A Clerk, who is a cheek ea the Puffs, to see that they tint none or the money gives them to play with. A Squib, a Puget a lower rank, who serres at half eater: while he is learning to deal. A Flasher, to swear bow often the Rank has been strippc,: A Donner, who goes about to recover money lost at play. A Waiter, to fill oat wine, snuff candles, and attend the gaming room. A Captain, who is to fight say one that is peevish for for:og his money. An Usher, alto lights gentlemen up and down stairs cu d gives the word to the Porter. A Porter, who is generally a soldier of the foot guards. An Orderly Mao, who walks up and &Jun the outside ut the house to give an alarm at the approach iof constables. A Runner, to bring intelligence of the Justices' meetings. Link Bays Watchmen, Chairmen, Den's era, or others, a fro bring the Ora intelligence of the Justices' meetings, or of the constables bring out—half a guinea reward. COMIMOU Bail, Afilidavit Men, Rum ins, Bravoes, raw c.v.'. shit. LAW versus JUSTICE. —go— [From The Traveller.] " A good parson once said, that where mystery bleat, gion ends. Cannot I say, as truly at least, of humbly lives. where mystery begins, justice ends? It is hard to 'eny, whetsee the doctors of law or dnrinity have made the greatintavances is the lucrative business of mystery. The lawyers, swivel! as the theologians. have erected another reason besideenekoral reason; and the result has been another justice besides osseral justice." —Burke, Vied. of Net. Noe. " One of the seven [sages of Greece] was want to say. laws were like cobwebs, where the small dies Islet cattail •nis-1 the great broke through."—Lord Baron. To TN' EDITOR OF BILLINGS'S LIVERPOOL ADVERTISIII. SIR,—In the year 1820, his Majesty's Attorney- General moved the House of Lords, the Lord 'Chan cellor (as of course) therein presiding, to intiet by Bill, certain Pains and Penalties upon Caroline, 'the injured Queen of England." That House then sat iti itt judicial capacity, and every Peer of the resin: was consequently called upon to tit in judgmriot in a cause the most momentous which bad ever been submitted to his consideration. Amongst the noble constituents of thstjedlclabbdir sat and voted, the Earl of Portsmouth All England was indignant bathe loud remonstrances were made against the injns suffering the Earl of Portsmouth to be judge in a of the merits of which, it was more than laser that he was incapable of judging. In the year 1822, the same Attorney-General the same Lord Chancellor, to grant a statute of t against the same Earl of Portsmouth, groundit prayer upon certain acts, and upon the genera of intellect, exhibited by this hereditary legi during a period, commencing antecedently to th 1820, and continued down to the present time. a conclusive exemplification of the two courtiers, and Lord Bacon! Quere—Was the Earl of Portsmouth the onl who was allowed to sit and vote upon the trial under similar circumstances? But the Eat " content," and, therefore, the Attorney-Gener " content." nRFADPUL SVlNDE.—Thursday mornicz,b4 eight and nise o'clock, the body of a Ilan. having ever► Alice of a seaman, was discoTered lying on his face to a 6 , the florae and Groom, at Streatham, Surrey.. So detersi the unfortunate man on aillf-dentruetion, that he had at tempted to Lang himself from a tree, but the cord is sop} have broken; he then inflicted two deep wounds in he which had the effect. The circumstance earned the alarm in the neighbourhood, it being at first reported the been 'murdered; hut this did not appear to have been the the part of the cord on the tree corresponded with de mend the meek of the deeetmed, and the knife was also f Lis side; he was unknown. He wore a seaman's jack trousers, light womied 'seeking', sad s hoes in good to be was ofa middle stator". The body was removed to it and Ciroom public-house, at liltrowlimm, for the purposes ieg the verdict of Mc Commer's Jury, I