The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-12-31 00:00:00

't ; Wit tae isft tows for his sail, Lay- - Wad: . yeiteidaj for kis ly i tall anratal ret 12 : 1 1: 10 = ' iffr - oodisisly Corolla° Limb five k* lowa for tboir;ooM, :6141,44. _ . artist, having. ussobsilidi IMO," serpetiSs 0 . 10 plast4in, in ,shigieweimPaidahootheit Tt. esti* kfahai ibetat the eta, Ihwiatite. nest, and With parental erimplaososy, cited, " Bier little ?list bow Isis would stars!" iiipkidieniffre the Ditheatdre waked on Lord IrnuestoWtibylippitiatesehL to request that he would ere *oh 111d•vate lot the repeal of the Teat Act They wet* sheise into flee Nbrary., Where a plentiful adesidaili -hid bees prepared. They thought them. Selves sure of success : bat ON/ reekoned withtsalt liedwlleekerlea at tenth 'mak his appearance. HP listened to a Jong harangee with, much patience. Irifftslo4a Nnisibil, he thus addaSsed them Oestlessen, yeti bare called ou ina to request my vote for the ',peal of the Test Act. Oentlemen, I shall got vote.for the repeal of the Test Act. I care not whe ther .your religion has the asoesdancy or mine, or any ' I for nose; bat this I know, that worn yes were up most. you kept is down:, and now that we are SA ppernost. with God's kelp we will keep you down." 401 Loxst IMO*/ it has been said, that Nature had titeitllkis ahead of crystal and nerves of brass. Acladni-anctwo at IVIACHIWintV.+-Mr. JOHN AL- S.Saro n g Pspicuiok, near Edisbergb, has constructed seCnrions onsohise, which impels two horses round a &el*. The horses and riders have the exact atti tude, and apparently all the animated emulation of a iweliwootatasisd horse-race: and have this necessary characteristic, that even the maker of the machine csapot say, w , hich horse will gain. With a little more twubie it might occasionally be converted into a folf-hmit4y af fi xing the necessary appendages of takeouts asd hounds. .". coiirr ViiokiOkliVit • 4° , 1 1 0 0. y ‘ 4, Etl . rt 41rEsis g tlaie iheatimpiitla great strength of float. r ofthis ilktated he 'Waives name to og ououoioo4 by.jdr, M.acasani, that ed Countess (Rsitlansf) by Miss Y. H. the haughty Elizabeth, by Miss Lica. iful combinatiou of histrionic talent, even composition of such inferior merit, drew together the most crowded audiences of the present the pit, in partieular, being crammed to long before the rising of the curtain. personation of the fiery, gallant, generous, and noble-spirited, but deeply-injured and unfortunate, was sustained by ,Mr. MAC2Zewy .with his taste, discernment, and vigour. His scenes Elizabeth, in the second,. and third acts, were conceived and spiritedky executed. The deli speeches cornmenOng •• I came to, clear . name," and " I"ve served you, Madam, 'most peril," tease brilliant ebullition of the feelings of a high and gallant spirit chafed iced reproaches, and 'mailing under a sense His upbraiding" of his successful rival were dignified and impresiive ; and the strong of his final scene.with his wife, in the tower, powerfully true to natur e . Miss F. H. Kett'. did k could be done -teethe leible character of Rat- 1 :fond overflowing' of a young and ingenuous' heart, unexpectedly restored to ale presence of the ob ' jeet Of its fondest devotion;were uttered with a delight ful tote of mingled ecstacy and tenderness . in 'her first' scene with Essex; sad the agonising sensations of a youthful wife, on the point of being torn from the ' lord of her sties most powerful affections, were pour trayed with intense feeling in her pleadings with Eliza ' -4 4 for the pardon of liner,• in the Tower scene ... .particularL - - graceful and _ shooting party sae - dowse to dinner, whiciaiVlWllllMPltt t en the first style at the While Horse l e a; 8.11111,101 , was spent with the unmet conviviality. SUBTERRANSOLTS FESTIVITIES. Os Saturday hat Mrs. Astity, of DukinSeld Lodge, gave an elegant dvettni at *am bottom of Messrs. Bateman and Sberatt's engine pit,stipea the Black Mine, in Newton. The object of this subterranean :vitit was to view the wonderhd maehinery erected four hundred and Shy feet below the stir , hies of the earth, for 'the parpese of windieg.ssp coal from * still deeper level, of mom than Eve hundred feet. A number of ladies were invited, bat when the muider was made at the top of the pit, only one (Miss 'Pallor, of hfeston), could be foiled sufficiently adventarons to accompany the fair hostess to her appointed breakfast-room. Mr. James Wylde, who, as agent to Messrs. Bateman and Shama, has ;superintended the excavations below for the reception oleo engine of se horse power, and the inclined plane into the lower lords, and whose skill and perseverance camel he too highly appreciated, re ceived the party, emmisting of twelve, and bad so disposed of a imenber of torches, as to render the high vaults and deep re-' ceases of the works clearly discernible. The party returned after an excellent collation ol cold viands and won., having drank " To the memory of Oho late Mr. Sheratt, whose great mechanical abilities Snit brought the mine into coniidera- Boa," followed by the song of " Should au'd acouriatostee be forfor ?" highly gratified by the boldness which had planned Use Bade taking, gad with the success which appears to at tend it.—A I =Mister Onardiess. %liftman invited Fox to pay him a visit at his house at Twickenham, and told him to conduct him self soberly, for every thing went there by clock-work. " I suppose so (said Cnonmes,) all by tick, tick. The following anecdote may be relied upon :—A merchant was travelling from London to Liverpool by . the mail, and entered into conversation with a coun-: try girl who was in the coach. She told him that she guineas in gold, which she bad saved, and. Ito take home to her father. The mail wati by highwaymen, and on their opening the and demanding money from the passengers, the merchant declared that he himself had only** few, _ but that his companion had ten guineas. of course, took them from her. When they were out of sight, the gentleman the girl that he had fifty thousand pounds concealed in his boots, and presented her with one hundred pounds, es a compen for the alarm which he bad occasioned. -- PErtititl'Orig lIMEOPHIJA -.Now* We learn; We:. ;the *Ada* nienteit of ChttliVreelleleEdit,lMllP.ints:the or New, Skellater, and. Edinglassie, have theMielvei with peculiar sea to .evince their res s rind atteehmentio the fetidly, Upon occasions of ntdest Soh, MI! John *Pothei,loinitie of age, The birth-day falling Upon Sunday the 15th- inst. it had beenresoltied to cbrattretee the work of rejoicing with the earliest dawn of the next day; . and accordingly the morning light no sooner broke in upon them, than I the whole country seemed in'motion. On the estate of New,earts and carriages, loaded with every kihd of combustibles for bonfiret,l and patties of the tenantry, Were seen hastening from I all points towards the place of-rendezvous, and by ,11 o'clock forenoon the whole had assembled atthe New Arms. Here they marshalled themselves in fair array, and, marching two. abreast, with a band of music brought from Aberdeen for she occasion, and [pipers out of number, made- theirfirst4isit at Bella ' big where they paid their congratulations to the ye ess;ihie occupier of that family mansion. From thence they proceeded in the 'same order to Edinglassie, the favourite residence of their young master : and, ow coming in sight of Lonack, it had an imposing effect , to find the top of that lull occupied by a large body of the men of Corgarff, who saluted them with a die , charge of musketry; and on this the men of New' halted, sounded their bugles, and returned the salute , by three cheers. On reaching Edinglassie, they an:' ranged themselves on the lairn before the house, and drat* first to the Lord of the Manor,' and then to hip eldest son, the toast of the day, foilowed with load cheers and vollies of musketry, which made the Lo4l nack and all the hills about to resound, and take part ' it were in the general joy. Reversing their order, they then returned to the, \ rms, and sat down to a sumptuous entertain.. luring which the mountain dew went round to' filth of their young laird, and the other toasts the occasion naturally called forth; the band In, mean time playing appropriate tunes. It wig' proposed and carried by acclamation, that a congtae 'story address to their young master should be pre and transmitted by their chairman, Mr. Ander of which we have been favoured with the follow.. copy "To Jess tuners i.e. TOCIIGZIL, or raw. he tenants of New haring met to express their joy oh. Appy occasion of your completing your stet year, canon a theniselVes to separate, without sending to you, from midst of the Strathdon hills, their warmest congratula- ; • and assuring you, from the heart, how sincerely it is wish, that you may long live in health and happiness, client, the homers of the family, and repay the asinine da (lather. whom it is their pride to acknowledge as t laadloid, and whose naboontling prieroihry, and underint -card to justice, have so aighli , wished hie character and pined credit to his country, in his widely cut intercourse with stranpra.abroad. ' Signed, at the desire or the Meeting, by their Chair ittawreta An whirson.' Arms Inn, Dee. us, Ism , company afterwards adjourned in regular pro lion, with colours flying, to the house of New, '-, was brilliantly illuminated, with an immense are in front. Here they were joined by hundreds well-dressed females from all parts of the opiate; having drank again to the health of the abated proprietor, and repeated the toasts of the day, with thunders of applause, a display of fire-works took which equally pleased and surprised the. mul ; and after dancing in fine style a variety of iland reels, the whole compatinwhieli were calcu -1 at from 660 to 600, now proceeded to their bonfire (a. most mageificent pile), and• aueneettheme .eves around it. tilt the advance of night brought 2ir recollection the ball-room at the New Arms, 'hich accordingly they repaired, add kept up the tilt fret early hour next morning. to remark in every one's mouth was, that a hap . day had never been seen in Strathdon ; and it is creditable to have to add, that the poor on the estate, AO unable to attend; were not forgotten—a liberal collection having been made for their behoof. From another correspondent we tears, that the fes- Is in Corgarff were not less joyous. The tehole its of Skellater and Edieglasite being rkiirous manifest their gratitude and attillaillldak &Wards ; • worthy and benevolent landlord, Charles Borbes,l M.P., and to celebrate the annivestery of birth of his eldest son, Mr. John Forbes, who now completed his twenty-first year, assem . at an early hour on Monday the 16th, at the 'pinion-house of Skellater, and to the number of 00 men, marched in regular order, with colours of the .'orbes tartan, inscribed on the one side, "John Forbes younger of Edinglassie end Skellater," and on the side, " Lonack," the war-cry of the Forbesses; .(1 with pipers and violin players attending the pro cession, kept firing all she way, until they arrived at Edinglassie, where they drew up in front of the house, drank to the health of " Mr. John Forbes, younger, of New and.Skellater, may lie live long to do honour to his house and family," followed by three times three, and volleys of musketry. After dancing several strathspeys, and drinking to the health of the whole family of Edinglassie, the'y returned in the same order to Skellater, where they erected an im mense bonfire, dispatching at the same time a num ber of men to the summit of the Lonack, where they fired several salutes of musketry, and erected a cairn, to be called " John's Cairn," to perpetuate the me mory of the day. Towards evening the bonfire was lighted up, and its splendour not a little increased by the addition to the original pile of barrels of tar, and bottles of whiskey, scattered upon it in great proftision. An excellent dinner was served up for them at the house of Skellater, at which sat down the whole te nantry, with their wives and families ; when a num ber of very appropriate toasts were proposed, and drank with enthusiasm, particularly to the health of the proprietor, his eldest son, and all the branches of his family; who, during their late visit to that part of the country, had left many memorials of their good ness of heart, and done many acts of exemplary charity, which would long be remembered. On this occasion the house of Skellater was illumi nated with lights in every pane of glass, and the country around by the bonfire. The ball in the evening was opened by four men. whose united ages amounted to about 340 years ; and the dancing was afterwards kept up till day-light the following morning. On the same joyful occasion, the tenants of Mr. Forbes's estate id the wish of Alford, with others !from the neighboering peptides, • assembled, to the sound of national music, round a large boofire on the hill of Dorsail, to the number of two Floated iod fifty; and drank health, long life, and prosperitytn the' 'young gentlenran, in a bumper of Scotland's nativ 'beverage. After various other toasts to the different 'branches of the distinguished and truly benevolent fa-, 'may of New, with many loyal and.patriotic ones, the 'whole party adjourned to the house of one of the priit cipal tenants ou the estate, where they partook of the Lgood cheer hospitsibly and liberally provided on the occasion. A merry dance then commenced, which ". .. . • 1... '• •ethr.- . • • . . . ....... . . • . wittier . ....•.., ..- • 1 . ,.. - ....A.' it: i t .- . f) g , - y ~ , ) ;T fa t ii-Aoii .. . , i5......16.2..4r..2 1 .. „, ..;.,;„;.-.,„.- ....- ~. / i.• • , . r... • : ..- . -_--. .- . -,..- - wily . irktilig 1 . 1. ' .-. . • -1.. - ~ .......-. 1... - 441. .. % • ' ' s • s) • ...." ••%, . . 11 ". • . .. . 44 1 .kekr 4. 11 1 • . ,i.,:....;.• Ir, nlll.l_4} ' ~, . L: • . beiOr PU FASHION/SLR MULLEGJErCIit - is .aleVOtsd Cc • . ... ... _ rop .„ ? „ 4 . titi.ll4, and, the he - -,• jp ity ro ttel e it halEfiled 4 410011•14 LINIft Brunk- This poweaut cc a war: Whores Mei, Seq. bas left ditto for i n a composition of of Graltairts-iistertaisiseedisldsguisbed way One a the Mit 4 Ilf .'644 . ' fatAist , Ighhsishl.44o sOsktent•• *aeon : the pit, ' l -1 1 : , ' . ' l . .. Is , 11Matfia'ais a _. ,ara ag e r a -"" ube in ' overflowing long ,), - 7 1E _ L Ten .. .. 1 . br la w. ` . The personation o Fr " . ig n 7 r 4i nnes i of bewashire are esirlistal noble-spirited, but ilt u ti vsts : ' Fite, Lower Orosveretstreet, the Lord all • - Slosak, Kea. Fssex, was sustai • of has arrived at his seat, Midge wonted taste, disc ahlregsweiy . ''''' • 'ta r ts rnt l ii td eatettiieed 'smell y your. with Elizabeth, in to bar beam. Chartes.strask, avian.. finely conceived a • .. ,Iff s art pf lAseilmew hp 11.4111101101.411100, at his very of the speec' sea • indwell Hall, Stedbrdsbire. - Viscountess Bulkeky has left tow* for Mika& Iliillield m y injured name, Greed ' Berks. with the utmost pi *punt mod Ti Falmouth are a indignant feelings li party of their f sods at their seat, Tres - -by unmerited repr • at is ealertaitli t distiaguished party of of wrong. His I • .at hisseat.Dropasore B.ieks. Barleigh were dig iffirward Melyseus has tows for his seat in immiti , emotions of his fi t .. likeboriaills has arrived at his seat, Serbareptet4 were powerfully t . . ~ . ' Sophia Billadieele hairieltiowis for her mother's (the i' 1 4 • lidit_ MIMI 111.411 N Surrey. all that could be land. The fond or a. let. has a select circle at Ms scat, heart, unexpected .ma._ 4 1. ' . • mi.—a , 16... Li'. h....... Av kis lust. Lie.' Piet Of its fondest r-msammily Laraine taasumiva sem wins wra e•rw• a, wow., • d um Egerton have airi44v liaised; Totten a4Ol particula r rly. _ . Miss La6t was a graceful and ""' ,• . • from • tow in Yeeltillititt 2 4 kom Blake's Ho • representative of the haughty majesty ;of as it wet Re es er -elresetact; •,, - '; and gave fri l l efllct to those scenes in ~,, Isi , , , -4. , oar hil , ant in BL I 4V C •P tal ' a ve '' -. • . softness of the woman struggles with the 'ew A n ~ , • N I : J p ease i,eampast-. ~. 111 power, and the love of role of the Queen. ment, di i 'ed.) •• , . whole performance was such as could net be the . heal r . .. o w w en d, A y d a vikarisi . bit with perfect satisfaction, as far as these wh i ch es! IL, - . ' Derthitt, $O4. Is o Motte. ' 90 ''' 664tirWred erions were concerned; and .their ex- -1 ' 1 • ions Alocaned fort h repeated eirpressious of the warmest rp rose i .1 ft .. ..,tu atory !1• • BRIGHTON," - . • • pared al 1 sow followed, and the perfection ; • .47 illa inip r the s°° ' of i groa , the Duke of Weill • _ I , ''''' l'•' • within' or -rg h e ery, from repeated working, leaving CO . , I, . • ~ ei Pavilion y • ..., . honour wog performers to the full and uncontrolled exer- w g ,P i i. Ws illirdestyl.. .. _ ..... or dee et tha respective powers of pleasing, the latter .. Th e . whom, roet • A4. li t iall "Virrwick, M. • '•" ei -'" she were apposed to the hearty gratification of every the hap allow Ur additioes, a ' Om part of the audience. .hioness of • Mi fi rt i ad _,,,_ Nall " the mids E . - •' - e Lord sad Lrd e:p 0 "'" -- 7. s, • lions • a lois and . 4 ••Cli'' their 'ail auR bard 114.;411111SIONS elarrisitta Ada - • ..1141 THE TURF. to eiten, .• • 4 Youla b 4.4. -.0.--- of a sloth 1 •''' ' t Ih m wed' . lasdleid , . TATTERSALL'S, Die 3O. regard 1 . has t .hy lir. Cs•Olr. 0..... home, as • -'- t‘I''"CLA BIT. *derma .. .... 4 .143••5a se • ..to • bo o 1.1: 3ll i i, Noses 17 to 1 apt Ajax "Sip " ' , 44 ,4, 41 ,,ei n toe. Swap 7 10 1 apt Wanton mita, '•• 'MA apt Postbums. to to 1 apt any other. New I “I l igioilir - Azi ',-:., • ANASIAN citiltli • : DERBY. The 44n I apt Emily a. lii to I apt Web cession . •,.• or the 1 • • y ale t apt Folly to I apt Talisman which 1 - '-+ 1„, , --' Alfrelarlet4M - allimaaisa . . . fi s t 1 lIPt Paottoa to to 1 apt any other. bonfire • . ,----' * ' Ni Om salmis to be read oa I' andiled that 4py . at Alp Chapel it. ' OAKS. of well 'is - amoral on Vie OCCallietis 1111 . 11 , '9l/041101 1 114/er tO • •le t apt Zaida Itoto 1 apt sister to Seiko • _Ms • apt sister to Sultan listo t apt Oliver*. and ha supposed that it was ji .,.„ 10 ... ....N.,........6.... , . . ST. LEGER. proprie e 4 ---- thunde - • liPlamok , ' •4 1 " - - ~t , ,,, - .4$ ts. 1 apt Sbe**oo lii to i ant Fanny. I l -, 7 a - :),,N: ~, ''', " L. , 0 • r.. . ; a . ..- .4 , ...* .. to Son agaiset . Mr. Powlett's, fdr Claret, °attends, p . lace, 1•: ....r.‘ "'''' '• • . or 4... •••41111114111.111 ' PA 1 •. or St. Leger-Swap, Flpro, Fanny, &c. titude a0.r t, r 1 . 1 41 Flights .i e.• ' l e. , li i l fr y , -•-• • .... - ob. THE CHASE. toted 1 • ....., .• , ... ....• bonfire ~ - __ —am, . , .• '• Ii AggiSa.s• selves ' " 1 "11111 1/0 "al so ...' ' '''' -°'• ' *armor or troueDs IN THE s'atthrlr'r WEEK. , , . , '• joy Jacob Asileys pounds will meet to-morrow at Seeley; to mei . i . - ca_ ; Friday at Twyford. to whi • .-" -'' ''' Via ` ' ..• .. -i I ti» . - . . ssiewing's bounds, to-morrow, at 'Upton Heath, to run d ance .../.0 ' --P_A.1.1,. - .4r , N , . Oa Friday at Brinton. ',,,,, 1 " d y n y" .s , v i s r i a t, itul i a thas" ... " . vai •, * of t,,,, ' . -**- I L a a d of Scarborough ' s ugh's tox-hounds will meet to.mo a r. t . ..... •'• , 4 443. n'tgoio„.. ~.;•• ~.,de-' , - •.y ', -WO WlLaWOrtil ;OR Friday at Grove ; and op Saturday • • - 0• a Isags-co *sr m,''• •• • . and pre- walterail Wood-at half-past ten o'clock each day. pier di e ' M - - Flr tot'' a ' ' etaarop- Irlo• Badsworth fos-hounds will Meet this day at Pooldract credit' •-• • • . , ' .... -, r weeps', tuck •me Thursday at Brottoe Hall; sod on Saturday at thougi •in the caaion Hall-at ten o'clock each da y . collect • ...--:..0 .. up. , ...... 4 leo rare - ; ry as ak " % o ho ins ar Ta t e ,a lt t o hu f Darlington's fox-bounds, to-morrow, ,fas k u. „ ' . A. 4 e. • s Lime Kilns, at half-past ten o'clock ; Friday rro • .144 f• a t th e - ` 6 " .% "A. fe w remembered her, at hatcher Ileum Bar; and Saturday at Brough Plantations, tivitiet ---• ,-"- ' .dio thca -",'" • " old favourite. but at eleven o'clock. tenant -.-4 tt-- r -r ~ i t !. • . yer,tllies ovss a Th e Lambton foz.hounds, thin day, Witton Gilbert; ~;.t•''' "• ' , - ; ' Thursday, at Silksworth; and on Saturday , at Lumley, tO ma ~,••• . _, O • •• •• ths miali . • 666 ti, at ten o'clock. their 1 • -44 '+' - ' 4 "" -4. •• cm i o ce, aloe - T h e Northumberland fox-bounds. to-morrow , at SIAM E -- .'" • • 1- - millitosteri b . ' ro ,. - am ,half-past ten o'clock. and on Saturday, at Felton, at scl• seppo herself, Made her ... .. . tag o'clock. the b X .. •• was about to retire, sibstittlis struck had r i t , Met and the animated *ld ''' her I,ONSRT, DEC ?Mita 28. bl e d a 1 1 • the nimbi • as •-•"'' .ir , i„..,....„. aided lid sari* . - 3 ,1 • • Yesterday beteg the day appdinled for deciding the bets manu i, - ---- i s , i,...i a made at the Pigeon Sheathes Modish, on the ens test.; the applause.. • erw'M • be . cos h oeb iw -- ' - - perties met i*Tapston Meads, at the appointed time. Twenty 100 tv .. with Ifit ejelli co al° -. ' Y - ' ;. r . ' with this - Forbe at half past twelve. The follow** is a statement of the Snit match :- young Mr. WIN 0 i o Mr. Aldrid g e o n o other __ • . Mr. Whale II o Mr. Scud ll I and w 1 : i i cessio -' 1104.3. x. ; .elian i u4 pbserved, that the apew • Mr. Thad • a o o Mr. Cooper *4.4 • w path. not intended for IflkOS;a Mr. Maskrall..... ..... 1 a • Mr. Youog • • ' l '' 4 e l ' •:p. mSachi. here, awl to go tojgaivaa Mr. Wa1500........... It o Mr. W. TIOOI4I Mr. Drivir.......t li • Mr. Holum* o " o house 4 , psi c i kitti f ecea too glueh„f= ~B, This was well contested; and scarcely a bird escaped with- ' *ad* ill 'n own coacht4o l out carrying a shot with it. young . . - , , . Upwards of twenty other matches seceeeded, and some ex- do ho ;,./..pms r, the attire, hariog.sweehellaii begoti l m ce llist sport wee produced. At foe* o'clock the shooting t i mes Tt. party sat dews to dinner, which was served up, in tho first t 1 ME (bp Abninglin, in 'Ainvete l .r a l i iiimet __, style, at the White Horse lua ; aid the evening was spent seven . . ... On Moods, afternoon the Rev. Marrnaw PIIIISTON had ten 1 biuted a aiiild in this town, of whose family the fol- intended lowing particulars may be mentioned : Mr. Pass Tow stopped ariitent it OM child, and its father ; he married its door and frihir . and mother ; married its grandfather and merchant pramfatirtliet; married its great- grandfather add shillings, v i t-srAndroother ; and married its great great aunt. They, of -also buried its great great uncle and aunt ; buried ittre out --. is ..great-grandfather and greatirrandmodirr • and bat illy ~ ned its grandfather and grandmother.--in.ffield presentei 4 . elependext. cation fa t 1 J 41* • - - I. -.7406 Igniigl... ~. , !! pspr)pprivio great ipixit, till , A latg WM: WIWI" Ih• flasks -up is the trams*. hassasessys ,- =kern that on the same cieeibhin there was l a joyous meeting. of the tenants of Auchliedden, who, r saner to.testify their respect for, and aitachnsent to lokistd end s liberal a landlord, assembled at the New Iva .orsTrioup,. and after dining, together , with the, greateat lantana, -and drinking with enthusiism to tie held*: Of. Mi. Forbes himself, the young Laird, aintevaly taantbar of that highly respected family, re , •pairet . ttorPennan Lodge, preceded by a piper, and titillec e salute of twenty-one discharges of artillety. At the' Lodge they met with a numerous alsernblarr both sexes, old and young, who were eagerly en in the merry dance, which was kept up till a to hour in• the morning, while an immense bodre don the top of a neiglibourterz, hill. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES. About sir o'clock this morning the *realest degree at Marna was created in and shoell4he London road, goethwiark, by a lire breaking nut in the premises of Mr. Andcrson, who a tea and coffee-house opposite the Philan th ropic The'lre raged to some extent before discovered, and wheW it was, a number of persons with pails, bockets, Ste. eimbln• themselves to .quell it, *hen in the lower pert of the pre unifies, unifies, but without effect, as there was a great quantity of wood in the premises, and it burnt very fur TM Pbmwis, Sun, Royal Exchange, London In I Imperial, and a number of other engines arrived, and with ell llteir force on the built of flame, and outwit ing here was a plentiful supply of water, more indeed base been expected, st was quite unavailing, an In less en two hours the whole was a heap of smoking ruins. Considerable properly fell a ply to the lames . ; but the da mage will not be felt so seriiiii - by rho occupier, it fasts natoly haring been insured is the l'ounly Fineelliesh Another Ire broke out last night, at six &sleek. its the Lof hle. Stiles, Urbino Common, Ken niggles. and We with great rapidity. Fortunately it was wit Iseasterlewn. the sparks flew in all directions. Thy Glebe. Pisassis, isebengn and other engines, arrived them, but set sdieg the greet exertions of the Breaux, and tepid of the engines, sty any thing could be oohe d. t i t a mar n o'clock the premises were completcl gutted, mad Ike greatest part 6f the property burnt, Whit* becomes more ismeistehle when we say it was not insured, and the whole loss falls on the occupier. Another are broke out about two o'clock this awning, in the house of Mr.Childers, slop-seller, too, Upper East Smith leld, which consumed the fbriiitnre andfi stores of the shop, end meat ether properly. The timely arrival *tribe Bremen proved aueeeseful, as with buckets and pails they con fined the dames to the lower part of the premises p conso• gaseous, Omagh the lose is new great, it is nothing to what it would otherwise have been. MELANCHOLY EVENT. The following are some interestinz particulars of ! the disastrous occurrences on the sth instant, men tioned in our last : Captain Gill, of Llandaff, late of the set h regiment, batting bessight over his wife, the daughter of the Rev. Mr. Tanner. of fortpltatil Brett. near Watehett, arrived on Use ails at that for the porpose °fret's' sing' to. Lilted', with Mrs. Oil, het sister (Mies Tanner) and a koala served. The tide sine/ shod file o'clock ia the morning, sad the weather Wag boisterous, Capt. Call was earnestly adtieed by •••••■l l uperieoced seamen nut to attempt the passage to Cardiff. This advice he unfortunately rejected ;' mad about eight o'clock Um persons mentioned' embarked is a small hod, which was maws! by two eaperieneed sailers. A labaister employed on the ellU• °vet , Watdbett, obeesited the &peg tare of the boat. aid from the agitaties of Ow or felt interested in watehin its progress. 1111610.sik was half way across, ands sear the Holmes, a . storm egiuge oe, tibia estopeUsd the lahr , urer Ile l 4 fur shelter in a fissure of the rock over which be bid lip! warkins. At this time Use fiend: being meld s oseamenrodeennieg down Chased, she wldeli by a street westerly wind, osessioned tea About a quarter Man boar had elapsed, whoa, the heights, the labourer looked out for the .- 91r 4P ; i r e no more to be seen' ' That fatal interval bad waves the unbsppv passengers, and not lk • NW COON be deoorersa. The melancholy event has 0061111101110 d lseart•reediag,ilegee of misery to th e family of the itefinte. mete ladies who were lost. A part of Use boat be. beau me the Pleenerselskire shore. but none dike beiligag irettoilianate sufferers have yet been foetid. Captain • is said, to have had upwards of dol. with his whist. ' had provided with a view of purchesing so estate in the neighbourhood of Taunton. 'Rome people with a glass Woe the Pier, ut Minehead, observed the period ia the boat to be inc.:otiose distress, which they testified by fastening ' white handkerchief to the sail head, sad by the waving o white drapery. The wind and Ude prevented' the possibility of afibrdlog assistance.--Rath ant Cheiteakael Gazette. Lord BACON prefixed to some of his writings, " /overtime Maur, ant feiciam;" a motto worthy of his original and penetrating gonitrs. WA It EU atow draws a very just distinction between a man of true greatness and a medioetist. " 11," sa: be, " you want to recommend yourself to the former, take care that he quits your society with a good opi nion of you ; if your object is to please the latter, take care that he leaves you with a good opinion himself." On the 21st of May, in the present year, a stork was shot upon the estate of Count Von Borruea, in the neighbourhood of Wismar, which had, through the right side of the neck, an arrow transfixed, and which arrow hung in a perpendicular direction. was two feet ten inches long, of black wood, the point being covered with a sharp piece of iron, very rude shaped. It was made fast to the wood with a sort thread. Conjecture assumes, that some wild African discharged the arrow from his bow, with a view . kill the bird. It had survived the attack, however, and was ultimately dispatched in the North of Ger. many, in the manner recited.—Barnbarak Carrara. dent, October 28. • Some time since, a small box arrived et the coach oMce, Oeorge•street, by the Waterloo Coach, addressel "H. Williams, F.sq. Mr. Fisher Dnokeld, Perthshire," an bearing date "July la." The beg was forwarded to its des tination ; but some time a ft erwards it was returned to the coach-o ffice, with the following worth, written upon it:- "Returned from Thinkeld, for nut being called for." The be lay unheeded until Friday, when the guard of the Waterloo coach, supposing that it was empty, thought it might be use ful foe bolding a package he was to take with him. When' opened it. however, he di.eneered t to his astonishment. t, body ofe new-horn female infant, in a slats of putrefaction, Wrapped in I piece of woollen cloth, and laid upon hay. The Papeurator Fiscal for the county, on Monday, led a precogni- Min, which was laid helm the 141serltr9tibstitute ; but the result hail not transpired. On Tuesday the body was ear signed to the gravo.—(Dundee Advertiser . ) On Friday night, the 20th instant, a very drunk( and fatal fracas occurred at a place called Fariner may, near this city, at the house of Jobe Quin, farmer. Quin, a female servant and housekeeper, tamed Mary Maguire, and a labouring Mtn, named Thomas Canovan, who was also a tenant to Quin, and worked for him, assembled in Quin's house, where they drunk three bottles of whiskey. In liquor Catiovan was a man of great violence and bad con, dad, and on this occasion lie behaved in a most governable manner; he seized two iron crooks with which he beat a servant of Quin's, named Ct lea, after which he strove to'breark in a door of Quin' Mto which room he and the woman had retired ittfety. flaying succeeded in getting in, he attack. Quin, when the woman seised a loaded gun whirl was in the room, and fired at Canovan, who receiv the contents in his chest and lungs, and caused ea thin a few minutes. An inquest was held on . turday, by Mr. Magee, Coroner, and the followii% verdict was found :—"lhatzhe said Thomas Cano lowatanse to his deathinthe house of John Quin, illphtscaftly, in consequence of a gun shot wow milked in his breast, otitis breadth of two in. which penetrated the lobes of the lungs, and that said John Quin and Mary Maguire, of Farmacafily erste present, and thatuaid *hot was fired in theit defence." Quin and the Womtnrhave been eO , - - o gaol.—Armagh Volunteer. .-- ' • . . • . • -:. . ~. . ii . uiirr, cOaraiiiiiirer;,o444o/100111iiim . :.........._ , .., . . TO THZ ZDlrvoli or THE 1101' . 1111nli 10111 i t • ' Sta—Tour exposure of the New lion . ttliiirt 14 E4 I his abusive attack on the Edinburgh Revielp f lor bnivialk merely mentioned incidentally the name of a Frenslia , poet, an offence against decency which touched ... ,....1 • f virgin delicacy to the quick, induces me to call Y,;t attention to hill comb:wiry, When a jourisaliet is Oi l eitremely sensitive that the very name of a dissolutil . , ../ poet makes his flesh creep, we naturally expect the,- if in his presence the voice of profaneness was ntit:i . hushed, he at least would never be its echo : that it : ... would not be the one to run with open mouth, repeak‘e' bag in the public ear all the grossness and impuritliC i . which had been poured into his own. Our criin . - law considers the receiver as bad as the thief. .- tri ~ - • the same principle I hold the individual that circulatimii : the effluvia of corruption into•quarters to which itg ' would not otherwise have found its way, to be an als..* eeuary, to the fun as guilty as the principal offendefal . Casting my eye over the New Times of Saturday laito, f i I began to read an account of what passed atAlke I Mansion-house, on an application from the SECRia I 1 TAILY of the Society for the SUYPRESSION 07 VlCia as to how he was to get rid of the nuisance which ex- • isted at the corner of Giltspur-street, occasioned by i a the placards hung out in front of Mr. Carlile's ebo4 1 ', Being naturally of a grave and saturnine cast, f wan I led into a long train of melancholy reflection on the 1 1 a vices which abound in this great metropolis.. Ldtp, d I. the modest Doctor of the New Times, in all matt* i of verbal delicacy, I am extremely susceptible'. I I know that offences will come, but I know it is said, " woe to those through whom they come." Like him, Po WI% I am for pursuing all offenders is this way old, ya a- direful vengeance, and am for following up Oa fund i t 0. ties of mankind till we make the world ai pute i al Paradise: Indeed, Ido notibink I ranlritsysolf with tog the self-righteoas when I say thate -world less pet 4 is scarcely fit for such persons as the dear Dooming of myself to breathe in. In thelnidet of nr4 ri4146 n _ phical reverie, behold, a lady tke . pailasii#4 which I wars sitting, for the rittitose of dis'Onargigi i l f the debt of a morning call due to the lady of the z hon* got The latter, I knew, was dressing, as it was.duriamtbee ill, do idle interval of expectation that I, had . occuated , nayr le a ~ r „ self as above stated ; but, as it grew near the hoer of san engagement which I had made, rase to depart lit at, and, while about to put the . New 2 1 11.941 AO: thq r a e ,': hands of the elegant female vititar stkeigoMpl . tit ' as leave behind me, my eye was ancihmltilrionesMali eel by some dashes and initials, 'relsickapireig..4,44 . 4 met intelligence, whatever it role* . 111; lOU* ofiligAit . ~ tae se a importance., When L.begen to mai tvosildmsprep mod em credit my eye-sight—you might hameAppakad Ana down with a feather. In the =ft. 41,14p;n 7 yfe, hi the the very next column—to that atiehosiatadthito seal NMI - - ar --- A, iced of the Vice-suppressing Society, Was the elotbil•of am rise „ o indictment of two persons for firing a bun, In • ri le al course of the examination, oaths and imptlemions -- seem to have fallen abentlike hail-Moses. s cieiiiiiiiee i ns tbe virtuous Editor, however, world not suffer onedt 'mit them to melt away, • but picked them up, one by one, ig a or of for the edi fi ailine of his: residers timid I was ab- i any solutely within mace of putting into the hands of this 0 1 Lady, to whom I was a stranger, sod. who might, from cgs, such an act, have formed a judgment of my moral. his character—the examination of a witness, part of whosis evidence is reported in this wise :—" Oa Thursday, the ten 7th of November, lie was heard to say,' I wish I kismy 'm ,hi ay° my friend (meaning, as was supposed, the prireeetiltei) • :' d—n seize my lead if I woud ' nt do a job for m, o l ex , and give him the length of my tongtse: Qs Salimiles, 1 of the 9th of November, in the evening, he OW sir Weston, ' I think Mr. Fleury is the man who has pet- tork vented my being relieved ;' and afterwards, ' if theta ', in is any one of these great b---s starving the pope, I ugh think they will have a great deal to ammo , fir,' spit, and It as he was leaving the house, hn midi 1 . 211. ...a5y is kt . ....... ' oint my enemy, d—ii his heart.' In Illiis 'afah9ollllll4l* i of felY 10th of November, Weston was spin at 1ie . 114... can over's house, and when, for the same cause, he was r to refused relief, he said, in a very malicions manner, ver, ' I will be d—d to hell if Ibe not a match for him kr. (meaning the prosecutor) before to:nuanose night.'. l ' '°"" I really beg pardon of your ripul4p4 Ni giosol64 _ such profane vulgarity—but I tea ii frOg' ik 1 ten-...r_ a „ mil New Times, Whose pare present a porpstnapp "n 4 similar samples of 07.4itor's prefetigd l'iin l ntejnalli des- the the purity of the rising generation. I prodtiee itie r, ~: • the not evidence of his zeal in the suppression of whateveig 1. Ann tendency to taint the youthful mind, and to use- nbe when moral reformation is the great object so be aimed , the ~0 „ , at, how strenuously be set his shoulders to the wheel. -.. Th . ° But "fair play's a jewel," and I ought not in candour orni• to impute this violation of decorum ez4sisively 4? the cos columns of the Journal in question. Nis brethren in ken the same department are, in general, I lament to say ma - it, equally guilty. Our Judges and public Magi). " a trates of every kind, must of necessity hear ntfttie Per. me d cases of crime and depravity that are bronglubefoce and them, and they must, is the discharge of their thsty. here listen to all the evidence, however gross and ofibleisre, nor by which those charges are substantiated. But ins* mn ' is no excuse for making the public newspsMtfli .1 1 611f4 un ks,. form a great part of the reading of evetiffirtitoll- -- milt' throughout the kingdom, the vehicles of alb lm in's , indelicate and offensive testimony *ugh the iskniU • . f°r ked the trials make it necessary to produce. •" A &tit hick paper," as a correspondent in an Evening Journa has ived' most justly remarked, " can have, or et least ought to his have, no other object than to furnith amusement mad Sa- information, and within this wide range enough It t ar wing always be found to excite interest, and to setiefyin- ano- ,, o f .quiry ; and enough akeo ID:itplumon all the activity, inn& and command all the tainstnhinh i ea can be employed ill ii,. its service. When well Amidnetad, it is &really in t the the power of this department of the press to 'object ifily, 'cite dissipated to the aseitol of reason, and.r.o.isia i own kw over our psi** to die eitte of virtue. It if, there- fore, deeply to be regretted, that it is made, as sce 1 illr i OIRM - • ....-.