The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-05 00:00:00

T-.4r, art Fir J. H. •,augelrs gr. f. Par Hetes, by Viscount, ok i s rsci, Is. ft. Oart mole. oir Latabot..si'a Vrotb, is..l est ►yr. Wyril;'. Shyluck, 10Ib. t,lw lade and ►alf, h. ft. sisuagn Av. `1 . 4" I'l4 ntakee of 257 , ;act. 10c . 1 . 1. colts, 31b. RHies OWL Two miles. tr. 1 ,mhton's b. c. Borodino, by Stmilrnshn Cen 0 , 4 'a tys.c. High Sheriff, by X V 2 D ert } l.•r F.14,0,111's vh. c by Walton—Dirk Andrews tie tkaco.er b. c. Cumberland, dam by I.'i►rieat 21r J reigusiin's cb. f. The Ludy of the Vale The Yearling Stakes of 20gs. each, p. p. colts, ••t. 31b. fillies. art. One note. r I ,-nlitnn% b. r. by Am:Wis. 1.0 of R~••a i ind 1 ..4 f....ternshcrry's cb. t,dst.ue, ir) tcidiull Tort et Limy ion, out of Tees••' M. J. Ferginswei p. toll, by Uctasian, dam by Sir !lorry Dinisdale Ne1)441111 . 11 b. f. by %Mind, dam by Jarilites's eh f. by Colons, dam by Shuttle Mr. Ferguson's t b. f by Octavian—Merry-2dd'. dam Ferguson's b. f. Fluranthe, sister to Hamby A Maiden Plate of Fifty Pounds, fur all ages. Two-mile heats. Mr. Lumley's b. c. by Langton, 3 yrs old, 7st. elsillose's eh r. by Trrasurer, 3 yrs old, 7.1. Mr. Bell's ch c. Chicken, brother to Blucher, 3 yrs ald t 'lst. Cen. Ortle's ch. g. Wbitel►gs, 4 yra old, &AL 11b. Mr. T. Plerses b. e. by Caleb*, 3 yrs old, 7.1. Vasmon's b. c. by Whitworth, 3 yrs old, 7■t. Lord Strailunore's sister to %Voodlaik, 3 yrs, Ilot 1116. 11 i . Ferguson's ch. f. The Lady of the Swale, by Muabray, data by Shuttle, 4 yra tiW,ll.l.llb. MALTON CRAVEN MEETING. WRDIIIIIIDAY, MARCH 22. rsfty Pound% for horses, &c. of all ages. Heals, one elle God a half. _ _ _ _ Mr F. Watt's br. c. by Ce;be eus, 3yrs old, 74. 5 0 1 I Mr. Brandlinc's h c. by Orville, 3 yrs old, 74. 1 0 2 2 Mr. Milner's b. e. by Fit:teazle, 4 yrs. old ihit. 41b... 4 0 4 3 Mr. W. Howard's ch. f. Miss Blanch, b, Hen derskelf, 3 yrs old, 6st. Illb Mskir Bower's hr. f. Bushy Molly, 3 yrs old, 41. t. 111 b. Gto 4 on Mr. Brandling's roll ; after the first heat 3 to 1 on him ; after the dead heal, 3 to 1 ou Mr. Wsit's colt. .1 lie Members' Purse of 501. for horses, kc. of all ages.— Two mile heats 11 r. T. Cylteeis b. c. Mr. Speaker, by Camillus, 4 yrs old, s.u. 61b. T. IN irholsou 'dr. F. Walt's b. fby Ctrbertos, 3 yrs old, 64. 7lb Mr J. Frwster's ch. c. by President, 3 yrs. old, 6st 1011 s. N r. Bell'. h. c. Alfred, 4 yr. old, Sal. 6:h. 5 to 4 apt Alfred, sod 7 to 4 :list Mr. Speaker. THE CHASE. The East Ewes Fox-houudi meet this day, at Great \arthey; and on Friday, at Fincluag6i•ld Park. The Oakley Hounds meet to•morruw, at Du.lunged ; and r.a Saturday, at Harrold Bridge, at ten. The Duke of Graftitu's Ilim& Dart this day, at Yardley thase Great Lawu. ►IOLENT SNOW STORM. On Thamesy week, as Agues Brown and her husband, ei 'WS Sot/M, a respectable peace in the parish of Tywroo, wee returning from Moffat, where they had been on a visit to one of their children, they were overtaken by a violent swam of snow, when about • mile beyond the stepherire Louse at Stidridge. This (inf.,' was soon aecompauied by a rapid and stupefying drift, and, as they were now hi the saidilli• of • wide and lonely moor, Mr. Shoe became appre hensive of the consequences, and seriously proposed that they Astrid turn back. His companion, however, impatient to reach home, and believing that the storm would soon be over, proceeded a little farther oa her journey, when, fort ing her threaten begi• to fail, she at last conformed to Lil le/11 her husband's advice. She turn. d back accordingly, bet ere they had proceeded many yards, her voice hr. came weak and her steps unsteady. This rive...Nieuwe did not escape the eye of her Inahand, and while wrapping his ;.!oid round her shoulders and desiring her to Iran upon his arm fur support, be observed that her tountensuce had un dergone a remarkable change. To his affectionate request she was wily able to answer, that she was no longer able to •tend upright, and sinking to the earth, she soon lay at his feet a lifeless corpse. The feelings of the husband at this moment we will taut attempt to describe. Three times be started away from the body of his wife, and as often /Utilised, tormenting himself with the thought, that star spark of life might not be totally extinct, sad in his despair almost resolving to share her fate. At Ism he stuck his staff loin the snow by the side of the corpse, and with great dilgenlty found his way back to the shepherd's homer, the charitable inmates of which, inter. reline his looks rather than his words, swot discovered sleet bad happeaed, and immediately set oat for the purpose cf recovering the body. The steam still raged with rouse_ disable fury, and they had not proceeded far before they sbaerviol a baud stowly raised above the snow. This, ea reanimation, led to the discovery of a wow sufferer, nho, iss travelling between Locheiben and Moffat, bad Kees overtaken by the same tremendous storm, and felled too the ground by sloe violence of the drift. This person was cursied to Stidridge In a meteor insensibialy, but L 1 prowr care has been restored to health and strength. A little forther on the party came to Mr. flituies staff, which was row Nearly buried is the snow, and without the aid of which they conlil not have discovered the body of his unfortunate v 'llls , deceased was the mother of tem children, all and it is needless to add, that her autimedy the has ex. r•ted a eery lively sentiment of regret is tM deseeeot where she resided.—(E4inbarre Courant) NAVAL INTRLLIGENCR. AIIIIIL 3. Arrived the Surrey, Heine, from the Downs fee New South Weirs; Star transport from ditto for Sierra Leese; Hannah, Juliette, &midi ; sod Amity, Spurts, from ditto for • , Soiled the Hannah, Juliette, and Amity, for Qiiebee ; Cato, Modes, fur Autinua; Sarah, Hodgson, fur Trieste; as 1 the Eatourite for Neufotimilaad. VALJIOWTII, APRIL 1. Arrived off this port the William Alanniag, Smith, from S. Kites for Lutetium; wad hiereury t Ladd, from Loud.. f Strains. Arrived the Allis's, Wake., from Dartmouth fur St. S. Lustiest's. Livearsol., •raft. 2. Arrived lie A gnarls. Dark', from New York—laded Cis 11'.rek; !whet s SwaMow, (rum &mammal; Atalauts mid Iris from Stemma. DOTI'S, *MIL 3. Arrived an. Two Frit/nth, Breda, from Nuev;ay Cu. Boer 411‘ , tee, leaky, h.vsnir been on shun.. the L•ng Seed Met v:tietna, and tkuvre part of her carp overboard. SAARIDATS, •ARIL 3. oe Rene i Whitliaghaus of Na.ca Tarantoes, from Ma deira ! o r Loadott , gni ow :twee yesterday so Aldfleale Loud, wi". re she now lies, hot ostasorts are 'skirl to lightest her is bore of pities her off. DIAL, *NUL 3. _ _ Sailed ibis meriting she wbele of the eetward-bweed, eu r pt the Highlaud Led. Am.ed the Julio, Sparks. train aldose, and resales aids with die Feder., Roder . NCR,* Meads' ; sad Liberty, Ftemptoe, lewd Cadirdi. criesumm. &Mum. 3. Arrived Ike Lewd *Anew* Grayer, hoes New *walk Wales. Beer!. std Cape *fasted Hope ; set tke Cape Ist /smeary p she spoilt es Mb January of Asceasisms she skip Amer% all well ; sad ea $1 Samar,. it lat. 1. 44. N. &red. 15.4. W. Moe Mendes Hall, Getig. hoe Labels few Illvabsy. V EAERAL RtECTION. • IMIBLRS RICTURNIED. I.livorkit Coguiy—euluuel Fefierbbor, Caplets OGaJy. Dowup 'trick—Mr. 31axirell. The only two plows So Orland dud lave set yet refereed Memlwri are tire coy ut Limerick, the (wooly MJ lite Wee el Gaivoiy. 1 IC It LAND. DUBLIN, All'ilt,. The Maisel of Cislway are end gaol on.. Sera. ral per•olia have been found guilty of unlawfully ii.winbling as Itibbenmen, and have been sen te..reil to transportation. Titrrr p wont, capitally indicted its Ribbeinmen, pleaded theihy. on Weitnetolay, at Ole Avonitee of ( :Away. A peront C Ily pleaded Not Guilty, but was convicted of a capital felony. Two convictions also took ',lace for misdemeanors; and our pleaikd taritty to a trsitspertable felony fur life. The Assizes of the county of the town of Galway terminated on Tuesday, without a capital cosmic. 'ion. Beth Judges now preside iu the criminal court. The county business is likely to be pro. trotted to an unprecedented length of time. It is supposed that the greater part of the ensuing week w,ll be consumed in the trial of those charged with bang Whir 11111 l en. of whom a great number remain untried ; twiny of them hare been already con victed, but sentence is not passed. L _. DOWN ASSIZES. VIKDDIESDAY, MARCH Rt. This ,lay the Aloizes for this county commenced before the 1 lonourable the SoLiciToe-Gtailial., in the Crown Court, owl the Honourable Boron 111‘CLE LL A D, in the Civil Bill Court. LOWNPATRICK, FRIDAY, MARCO 44. MURDER. _ _ John Morally, Hugh Johnelos, Felix MiCon rill, blo.kmniili. Felix lU`Concinv jun. Dar:iel Aulliony Daniel APCom will, Ilugis Kearney, Thigh Tonies, Joh* M'Aloo den, James Doyle, and Francis Doyle, indicted for th, murder of Simnel Dunkin, and also for a riot on same d..y, near Itailifriland, on the 3J of November. Joh.' Ilollingsworth—Knew young Samuel Don. fens ; he i• dead ; he died the first night of Novem ber; was with hitii on Ist Noventh-r near Barnmean chapel; %Volition Bratty was with witness mid the deceased; lie was then iii good health; saw steroid men in the bou•e of James Doyle, between Newry Nodlifrilased; there were shout 45 of them; Out of the men left the party, and came on towards wit- Hess and deceased; Aotl y MiConvill was the roan; identified lino; he passer! by witness, Beatty, and drcease'd ; ■ bomber of men were arranged at Mode's door ; Daniel M•Couvill was there with a 'toff iu hi. bawl ; witness and his companions passed on quietly to the bourse of Bernard Turuly; saw Julio Ilatiratiy there, and another man whom wit netts did not know ; saw mow but the two; one of the turn went quickly to Doyle's, and Han ✓atty came quietly (limit the road after them ; wit ness and part)• went on towards ltatba•iland, and a party of men followed them rosining ; witness turned, and saw them coming all a-breast micro•. the road as Ouse ■s they could ; told Multi er: Bratty to mend their pace as they were going to get is ; II ugh Johoston and !homily can't t! gave two blows with staves to Samuel Dunkin; de ceased shouted, '• Murder ! 0, boys dear I save my life." The other party gathered round them ; Felix M'Convill came forward with a pot-ash 'mousier his baud and struck Dunkin on the back of the lwad, and deceased sieve► spoke after ; saw flJ•Cou till strike him two blows more when he was down, and believes it was on the body, Hugh Tomtit also struck ileceaserl with a staff. Daniel M'Cuit will also struck bleu when he was rhino. Hugh Kearney was in the•crowd; John M'Alissdesi was there, and Fronk Doyle; sou others that witness kcew. All that witness tnesitimied struck the de ceased, except MO Kearney. Witness bounced rut and gut Lel I a ditch, and heard them call out where is Jack Dolliugswortli? Went to Mr. Paxton, the Magistrate; the Coroner and Mr. Pax ton questioned witness; saw the body of the de. ceased the next day to his father house; Mr. Pal. ton fetched out the lot -ash pounder from alernell Doyle'., and there was blood and hair upon it. la sure the pouseder produced is the saute that was brought out. //NSW all the prisinieta for Kvend years. Cross-eramired—Received no abuse; deceased and witness had been in Newry di:it day seeing the cup hunt ; there were a great many people, or spectator►; bad snare bread and twat in Newry; only drank about half a glass of whiskey after dui. oar, and some water ; Doyle sold drink at that time ; witness never *too there ; but had to stop when the crowd came and surrounded them; there was ao inquest held; witness took an oath after he was questioned ; knew as well these, •s now, who , was there; but did not give the same ACCOU.ti as lie does at present; told Mr. Paxton lie vio:old out ' swear against ally person that day, except the two that were iii custody. as lie was afraid of his life, and some of the others bad run off; was afraid of them coming and burning witness', house; was not alarmed at the staves, but was, when the pousider made its appearance, a little surprised; considered the boys would INK touch winless; heard that Duo kits and some of the boys had a dispute; stood his trial for murder at Down, but was acquitted; was never concerned in robbery; never be,ird it; Bernard Tu►uky saver charged witness with rob. bery ; heard a man stood his trial foe Mirldle►ou's robbery ; never heard that lie was charged With it ; upwards of twenty years ago since *knees was tried ft►r murder; vas nut afraid, as lie did not think soy of the boys would touch Inns, as they were so well acquainted ; there was no stymy at the Coro. • Bier's inquest, it was publicly known he had sworn against two men; remained at home, sod went about as usual; told the Coroner sod Jury he would not swear to auy more at that time; does not • recollect, at woad, whether he stated that lie was afraid of his life or property; heard Hugh Kerr. trey had left the country ; knows more than else left the country; knows a man of the wore• of Boyle. they call bins Doctor Boyle ; does not ie. member any conversation with him; never asked hint the description of any of the boys, as be knew them all very well; weer dsd so to his koowledse; . . Anis not kno w when he Ins in campsny with Doctor Boyle; knows • oast rimmed Weir, who keep** • public. house, but /loess not recollect when he was thee; Johnston and Hannon)• sum k Dunkin with moves before ha was knocked down, and afterwards all the party stunk hint. exceptosse men ; the gaol on Sunday lasi ; wanted ter sre William Eager, had route news to him from his wife; hr was charged with theft; saw some of the prielmers through the window, but did not lyrist' to them ; Hanratty had on a dark-coloured jar krt, which will be produced. William Beatty—Recollects the day of the cup. race et Carnhane ; left Newry between the light*; it was • clear moon-light night; knows James Doyle's house ; John Hollingsworth and the de ceased were in company with witness; saw a large gathering of ;strophe at Doyle's. ; young Anthony M'Corvill came to witness's party, and had a stick concealed ; passed through the crowd; they were standing at different parts of the road ; knew several of theta; knows Hugh Johnston, Hugh Kearney, Hugh Tomen, and Felix M'Convill, but not the blacksmith Felix; some of the rrowd had staves in their hands; Hugh Johnston had a white-coloured stick. %Viten they gut as far as Turnlry'r, two men came nut, and deceased spoke to them, and said, it was a fine night, boys; John fisaratty replied it was, and witness and deceased palsord en; after they went on a little further, heard a gathering of people running after them I they overtook wit ness, and John Haurdity and Hugh Johnston came forward, with each of them a stick, and Johnston made a cut or caper over Hollings worth's head; Witiratty struck Dankin, the deceased, and Johnston struck him several times afterwards; Felix M•Cotivill (the blacksmiths) struck him with a large weapon like an ash pounder on the back of the head, and lie fell; vat. lieu went back a few perches, es lie could not get forward; saw Hugh Johnston, Hugh Kearney, and Hugh Tomeu in the crowd where the murder was committing. There was a second party between witness and Doyle's house. Met Edward Bell and Win. Brown, and went hack to where the deceased was lying. in a few minutes after Dunkin was speechless ; went to lift him. bad witness's went into the hack of his head, where he bad been hit wish the pounder. ‘Vititess and two little boys carried him into the house of one M'Cotivill; can't say exactly when he died, but lie was epeechless all the tune witness was with him; saw him next mon.. Mg dead ; knew the persons whose 'tames he um. tioned ; had seen therti different times. _ _ Ilia Lordship commenced his charge to the Jury and the recapitulation of the evidence, ■t five uti nules before eight o'clock, sad awed, that alter the volu aaa i a ions evidence that had been given without interruption, it would be regniaite to proceed to the individuals against whom no evidence of criminality appeared; and the first of those was Hugh Kearney; the second was Anthony M'Con rill ; the third was Felix M'Convill, jon. and the last was the publican loupe Doyle, these four were entitled to an acquittal. The remaining eight po rous were under the accusation of the dreadtiol crime of murder; and if they believed the testinsony of the witnesses for the prosecution, they must find the Prisoners guilty of murder; if not, they must ac quit them. The Jury retired, and were shut up till after one in the inn, g, when they gave notice they had agreed to their verdict, aura his Lord-hip being twist fur to receive it, the following per►ons were found guilty. . . . _ Jeliiilla;tratty, Hugh Johnston, Felix M'Con. •ill, the blacksmith, Daniel M'Convill, Hugh Tomen, Francis Dole, and Ji.lin M'Alindrii. to be executed on Monday the 27th instant, and their bodies given to the surgeon of the county infirmary. James Doyle, Hugh Kearney, Felix Al'Count!, and Anthony M'Convill, acquitted. THE EXECUTION. On Monday five of the !wart' unfortunate men who were convicted for the murder of Samuel Dun kin, were executed at Dowupattick, in pursuance of their sentence. Daniel M'Cuuvill and John M'Alindru sere feinted, and it is supposed will be transported for life. MA RCM QS. John O'Neill Bayley, E.q. indicted for • con. @piracy to murder Robert Hammond, on the Bth September last. at Tullyniskey, and also for falsely charging Robert Hammond with stealing • gate, and inciting one Hugh Alacartan to commit per. jury, sod also to take away the life of the said Hobert flonsinoted.—'File Jury, without retiring, acquitted him on both indictment.. John O'Neill Bayley, Esq. Alexander MIT, and James Doff, indicted for a riot and assault at Tat lyniskey. on the 26th, of January, on Amie Powell, Henry Powell, and John Posed' : and Henry Powell, John Powell, and Anne Powell, indicted fors not and assault on John O'Neill Bayley, Esq. Alexander Duff. and James Duff, on same day, sod at same time and place. Ti. Jury retired for nearly two hours, and re turned a verdict of goihy against James Duff, and acquitted all the others. James Duff lined' IW. foiiiwe benefit of Powell, and to he imprisoned till the fine he paid. The fine was immediately paid by Major Bad Ivy, owl the Prisoner discharged. IMPORTANT INFORMATION.—Frow calciaitien by the College of Physicians, no leas than 40.000 die sweatily I. Groat Britain ad Consimanios, and at least 10,1100 Ia Lsodoe. The lots Wm. Tomball, Esq. a eery ingestion Sorgeoq, ascertained that eve., 20th puns was ruptured. These compleists are Indy alumnus to every lodinated who MA the least exertion. - It is also incredible the somber that infer from a remain Diaease, by being t improperly treated. It was show ciressnatanees. Wend I Dr. Comma to select eminent Physician awl Norms , q at Most 30 years' repenters., to form a Medical Illsardi sod slate the establinswei spends of 30,000 Patients We bees cored—any of them after Hospitals had tailed-- Messrs. Coors's sod Co. are esnolttil at Womilandis siren, Osferd-street, and at Charlotte Hone, Gent CMIlw losmoreet, opposite tbe Bev. Rewind Hill's, daily. RIMS Eight till Eigiol.—bleelmuirs have advice gratis miry loan lag, frees Nix sill Eight, and ne &easy Mornisp Twelve o'Cluek.—e n s Raptures of 30 years standing red& tally gond, wilb.N endsesiret...-There are private dame M nib house, and priests men for Females.—N.lL afiinad wend do well to read Mews. Comeau sod Co .% Lectern es two penning Die-am, published at Owe f 1111.8, by Mr. Haney, It, Illselikiamend. They 111 also pert nth! to poem Practllnwera. Testerdays—fabyti Townite.--116111by at de Ilairk, Ire never, int lad* sad Homo. -4. . 1 • ~ THR MONASTERY. Irmo imiLiappor; Rdlihwrg& Kope:ine," fur Ito Ilostb of Marc the tale open with a view of • little motto tans forialice on the domain of the monastery of Kesioaquheir—that is to sq., of Melrose, tenanted by the widow of Is chinch I. who has just been slain at the battle of Pinkie. The disturbed state of the country, during the occupation of a great partof its froortier by the English army of Protec tor Somerset, is dangerous', but doubly dangerous to those. who here no guide or guardian like the in mates of this solitary mansion. The casual visit, therefore, of so English foraging party i$ sue cieot to throw the widow of Ainion (Arndt losing now dead ly fear fur herself and her children—but the corn. mittider of the troop, Stewart Holton, has pity on the family or a soldier. and grants them a protection, which not unly secures themselves f future in sult, but attracts the els'' , of neighbours that bad hitherto been accustomed to regard them as in all things greatly their inferiors. In the number of these is found no lets • person than the L'dy of Avenel—the widow of • powerful Baron, who also hid fallen in the slaughter of Pinkie. This lody he. only one child, a daughter, the rightful heiress of her father's possessions, but extruded from throb (as was this elision, of these turbulent de's) by a tierce and elite! uncle. Julian of Avenel. the bro tl*r of the deceased Baron. The high-born dame, and her injured orphan, meditate only a temporary refuge in the favoured tower of Glemleing ; but by degrees the two willows find therinelves happy to gether, and Mary Avenel grows up to the verge of womanhood beneath the surne roof with the two boys of Sirhon Gleodinning, sharing in ell their 1. lessons and in most of their sports ; the sisterly ur bitress of all their disputes—and by degrees the bbject of more then brotherly love to them both. Halbert, the eldest of the boys, is high, haughty, active, spirited—Edward. the younger, calm of temper. studious, retreating ; but both ere gener ous, and built its their several ways are beautiful youths. Mary herself, timid and delicate, leans with the natural instinct of her sex to the robuster stay ; but the inequality of rank prevents tither of her foster-brethren from expressing in words, feelings which, as yet. indeed, they themselves can .earcely be supposed to understaild ; their rivalry is not only quiet but almost unconscious, and scarcely disturbs for a moment the purity of their brotherly affection for each other. Their pursuits, however, are from infancy different, like their dispositions; sod ex cepting the flow of domestic affections, and the I warmer flow of their love, the boys have little in common. Mary Avenel is about fifteen years old. when her mother's health, long feeble, brgiva entirely to give way, and a priest is sent from Melrose (for the Benedictines were willing to show respect to the blood of • family that had of old enriched their monastery) to attrod her death-bed. But the con fessor discover, in her chamber a copy of the Bible in black letter, rod clasped with silver, which lie livers with grief and astonishment the lady has been in the custom of reading, and loses sin time in returning to his abbey with this alarming proof of the exteot to which the new doctrines of heresy had been gaining ground, even iii regions mo•s within the control of the church. As he is about to ford the Tweed with the Bible in his arms, a female, atomic and in sorrow, requests him to con vey her over, and the good-natured Monk allows her to mount on his horse behind him. They reach the middle stream in safety ; but, suddenly, the horse plunges into the deepest water, and the female, standing up and singing, as he swims downward, in wild and fearful accents, is suspected by her companion to be some being of no mortal mould. He is plunged over-lewd in the waters, and gives himself up for lost; but, by-and-by, finds himself lying safe on the shore, by the vide of his monastery, having lost nothing but the Bible, which has vanished along with his mysterious com panion. The account he gives of his adventure is received with suspicion by his brethren, who unto rally enough suppose that his fears had taken away from the accuracy of his perceptions; hut the dis covery of the Bible, in the tower of Glendrarg. is ■ thing out so easily to be gist ever; and to in quire into the history of that dangerous volume, and the extent to which it had been studied by the two families of the tower, the Sub Prior, who is its truth the moving and guiding spirit of his convent. immediately undertakes a journey in person. Ile arrives too late to witness the death of Lady Avenel ; but, to his astonishment, if not to Isis Is r. ror, he finds the same book, which Father Philip luid carried sway. again lying in safety by the side of the bed on which her remains are extended. Unable to account for what he sees—for the whole family agree in 'eying that the book had been re moved by Philip, and restored they knew not how —he once more gets possession of the clasped vo- NUN., and seta eff on his return. The sagacious Sob Prior. however, fares no better than simple Father Philip. A strange form glides over and again before him on his path—he is thrown from his hone;—and on reaching the abbey, finds that the Bible of Lady Avenel has been taken from him by the way. Haring lived fur tunny years in Koine, the accomplished and learned Eustace is free f►om the grosser superstitions of his order in Scotland ; but there is sousething its all this that baffles his penetration. More than half convinced that some supernatural agency watches with peculiar atten tion over the family at Glendearg, he repeats his visits from time to time to that deserted tower, and, by degrees, becomes deeply interested itethe daughter of the house of Avenel, and the sons of Simon Gleinl . g. Edward. the younger of the boys, iii particular, displays a turn and talent for study which captivates the zealous churchman. sod he lends his best aid in directing his education. The supernatural appearance,. its the mean time, which first brought Father Eustace to be a Mlitlf at Glendearg, have not been confined to him and Father Philip. Mary Avenel was born an All-hollow's Eve. mid once, in privilege of that favoured hour. had she seen she shade of her &thee a gehtlentan with a light bream-plate, like what I have west long spot when we dwelt at Ave. oel—• • • black-halted, black-eyed. with a peaked black beard." said the child. ea and massy a fold of 'starling round his neck cud bangi n g down his breast over his breast-plate; sea be had a beautifol hawk, with silver bells, stool* se his kit baud, with a crimes silk-Wind erli4111104" Twice , had Mann aentlituting seen a White Lily ring by herself in the giro. wringing her tomtit sad lamenting, and vanishing into thin air alter, lir drew Gear. ()awe had he heard her voices, The first of these apparition' wee nothing but what wet quite in cunfirmity with the popular belief cnocern lug the mystics, character of the Hallowed rett : the other, the apparitiou of the White Ludy, we. • circumitatice more peculiar. The mann-, e.,.t oreasiota of the vision coincided with gull cutafirmed the belief of the country people. that a creature at some mysterious nature welched otter the fortonst of the house of Avenel. Filled with CO* Lt: of young Hilbert, in his love fur the urph u. or tii.: lineage, dares to seek the scene of the White La,! ) supposed abode, and to try the efficacy of a ' i nn: which. as she had herself told him, possessed t!c power of commatiding her sppeerance. The solitude of the tower of Glendearg it broken, at the beginning of this second volume, by the arrival of • succession of visitors. Or thes e the first ere the miller of the monastery (old IL I .- per is his name) and his daughter, a rustic and coquette, My.ie Hopper, the Queen of ni' )lay-labs ou the borders of the Tweed. The to lees journey has been undertaken wilily with view of looking after his avaletarts, hot the loopt tality of widow Glenditining is soon *armed nun the excess of cordiality. by is Maims a kids .1)111;a into her heed of ',tarrying Halbert and Mien% slit SO putting a stop to those w,lil and ousel tied loud. ings after travel and adventure. which she is *frigid may soon deprive her of the (wormy of it'., The miller Serino to have no objection. to this i tat, which he soon detects ; and on his return ti. mill, I behind him his blooming 11411'1,1.1, n. spend a few weeks at the tower: The affecoitni. the !Maid of the 51111, however, are destined to captivated by a more courtly swain. Tail is Sir I'iercie Shaftoti, r gallant if the h;gliest &Aunt of the day, from the stately co,art of the virgin quern of Englatid ; whu, 111 come , . quence of his having beet' implicated to souse net the plots of the Cath!ilie Noblemen 01 the norther, counties. is forced to seek refuge for a serum. Irani the vigilance of the Eioglith land sot the territory ..f Scotland. Th.. elwe cuoinexion betw e e n Regent Nlurray and the Gavertimetit ol Elisabeth, prevents hun bum putting himself within easel, .4 the Scottish Court. but he seeks and olottoos such •soirance of safely se the Monks sit' MOMS" O a / he able to afford to a good Catholic. suffering wider the effects of Ins sverei iiii to the new Joe- Mlle of Protestaittism. The ;Musks, hoarser, 41411 e not tape, ly set:else the fugitive withiu the walls a their nunia-trry, but they COW mend hum to the hospitality of their remote- 'tassel in the tower of Gletillearg, and lie arrives there oar tine summer morning, under the guillatice of d hold tenderer. Christie of the w ir i ndmi of Deloraiue). to astinaldi all the Natives with Ins lialignised fopperies, and above all. toaresk havoc M the turceptible heart of Myvi a t flappre. This niaideu is by far the best Siiottoth les.te tie author his ever painted. She nispires, indeed, leas respect than Jeanie Deans. but she is infinitely unto captivating; maid, ou the whole, her love fur she g ay Sir Piercue Shafton. and his mulberry-collier's! v-I.e vets, 'lathed with white statist, us viewed by the trade e with more sympathy that, the attachment of Jo.we to Reuben Butler, the Donsime Ll'illertois e At. customer' only to she sight of coutitry heed food border marauders, she has the misfortune to coo.. template Sir Psercie in one of his most irresietiltte suits, and gazes so long that her whole a a., lutes itself among the lour* exhibited by that glowing Phobia'. The Knight. in the seiteirtawhile, is tor from dreaming of the effect his charms are pewilue.- ing on the heart of the " Aluleittlinary (fur so in his Euphuistic tongue he calls is.). be condescends to make his coats to Ise a tea than the young Lady Avenel, rood egret that is merely pour passer le tempt. Alley listens rite fine hyperbolical uuiutelhdible phraseology th en ~, fashiou among the dandies of England, wills lair feet indiffereiwe ; but not an her lover, flalawet Glentlitsising. Stung to madness by the cool con tempt with which himself is treated hy the stew or mate of his paternal tower, jealous of the effect of his finery So the eyes of id. mistress, the boy does all he cats to provoke a ifeastrel, but ass vain. At list he has recourte 'tore mew, to tier well-known spell, and the White Leily of the Fountion. She gives Wan a silver brilliant from !we hair. she aught of which, she assures him. cull tfer lushly rotate the wrath of the stranger ; and 1111.111 pert is nut long of trying the efficacy of this eels...het I. The history a this chimed influence is u. t es planted ; but the moment Sir Piercie • era the bod kin. certain it is hos rage passes ail Istrunds, and a challenge forthwith is g lens and feceived, tit tight out the quarrel at slay-b reak in the glen. Thalamic day the Abbot of Melrose comet SO ~arson to meet Sir Piercie at the Tower. mud the vitit it described with much truth wit humour. (To ia wastfaited DEATHS. Os the %lines's!, In Kensisseton.slisire, deeply lamented bee booboos', relatives, sod friends, Elms, alb orlbeissi'a Ouse, Esq. On the ails alt. at Gibraltar elev. a lion illness, Majur Charles 'rapier, of the Hilo! Artillery. On the Ist insists,. rat the bowie isl' W. Wilbert'. ace, U.n. M.P. Ecstasy's's-gore, the Very Rsv. louse 3311ser, Lk F One of President of Q.seen's.eirlllres:, Cam bridge, sod Locsatan Professor sod Mathematics I. ISM Vsl sressity. COURSE OP EXCHANI ARKleroluo,C.F. 12 1 Ditto st Sigbl 11 16 Rotterdam l2 Autwerp et-uno 12 3 Hamburg!' 3s 7 Alsace 3s 11 Pasis3ises date U AO DiHo Buortiessi Au 2B 711 Frankfort or lbw 1 Mg, Ts sew.% Anil 4. Gesso Olt_ Ve•ice Ital. Lvv rt es Pinks INaples l'ilurnee 1164 per us. I.lutum... 11purte St Rio Japers .. Vries ... . $1 Dulplis 9 C00k.... .... O MULLION. Partagaßisig oik f 1 4 ' C.rie, per v5....9 0 9 Gal is Dan 3 17 MI IN..w Dembitooe• —0 0 0 New tkilsre.... :JO 4 II Sew is 111444.....4.0 I. I New Losii 4•44 0 • 0 • _ ___-....—...- Maine !Sit ir Wasp ifa.2•.110. le • Trirsis Madrid 34 Cadiz ...... 34 . 34 lksteslees ...... 331 taf 1.,-__-_474, • Prier,/ ad PlabiWird se T Gluons 011 ire. N.. 31111,,1 dSkliUSd. • it ' 1..!... _ T 7. • ••:::I)ifl His . 4 • 7 ` 39 ! .4