The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-05 00:00:00

~. I LAN lifirELLlcEptem COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Saw'DAT, iiiss S. THE KING O. WAITHHAN AND ornsns. Mr. CHITTY at the sitting of the Court this tnt•riting. when only Mr. Justice BAYLEY gr es pre two. stated, that he was instructed by Mr. fluid to muse for a writ of licieda to bring bins up. as he wtrhall to skew nose, in person. against the role obtained in this case. After u short cotive,s es 4n prrretlents. Mr. Juitire Batley drrirt .1 Mr. I)o , mm' to locution the subject 440111 w'arti the 'Coon was full. THE XING v. LITTLE. Tina woe a risk for n Mandeinams to be directed tPe Defesolins. a el-rw, man. culling on bins In T .-s n ook in hi. ntric, of acirish clerk a lortfaa named 11.14gatio. whine, ►t sill Ise recollected, be fo►cibly «ii-eted from the se iitsiiv,-ileals in the church, in co•asesinence of some .ti.l►ntea which hod arisen be tween them.—The rule was now anode absolute. Till KING R. WAITIIMAN end OTHERS. , ' BUSTIN 1 V. WILSON. The SOLI CITOR-GENESA I. ititplicti to the Court, requesting that this case, which, a it nnw 5 11, 0 41 i n the peremptory paper, was likely to come o n i n th e course of Tuesday, might be postponed till Thor.. Elegy. Not being aware of the order their Lordships made yesterday, be had, at the desire of the Chief Justice f; f the Common Plc's, arranged to attend Cost Court in the case of Severn and the Insuarance Offices, as ■ new trial was to be applied for iu that case, :Ir. DFNMAN Observed, he understood also that Mr. Brougham, who had been is pert heard in this ease, end who was now absent frorn town, might trot tie hack by Tuesday. Mr. Chitty also had to apply for a Habeas Corpse to bring !fir. hunt up; if it was granted, that person could not be in town ty Tuesday. The SOILICITOR•GUIESAL said, Mr. Hunt might spew cause on a subsequent day. Mr. DENPIAII considered it necessary Mr. Hunt should put in his affidavits at the same time the :then did. The CHIEF JUSTICE asked Mr. Chitty whether he had any precedent for his motion? Mr. CHITTY cited the case of Jr. Butt. The CHIEF JUSTICE said, Mr. Butt in cus. ~ , (13. of the Marshal of the King's Bench. who : , 1114:1 have brought him up. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL 016 d, in the carte of ';tilt an application was mule to the Court of Common Virus for a writ of liabccu Corpus, and refused. Mr. CiiirrY thought he should he ihle to dis, iinguish Mr. fluiit's case from Mr. Butt's. The CHIEF JUSTICII—" We will hear you, Mr. Chitty, it lien it comes to your turn." The CoURT then intimated that they would give the Solicitor-General the accominodation he asked. Mr. CHITTY, nn being called on, said, he now moved, on an affidavit of Mr. Hunt, stating his constant attendance to spew cause, and his belief that his sheaing cause in person was necessary to his defence; mid upon this affidavit he cotitinded the writ he now applied for might be granted. He 'ce.rtaiirly felt that he could not urge the case with the force and effect which Mr. Hunt could ; and he was certain the inclination of the Court would go to afford him the advantage of hia own pecn. 4 . ar (skits. The Cnitr JUSTICE said, the Court could not but suppose that some Gentleman at the bir might I , e found equally capub'e of conducting Mr. I lunt's defence with the Court as lie would be Eluself; and as to expense, it would be much less is Mr. Hunt to employ Counsel than a journey to London would be. The Court were uuw►lhng to establish a precedent without necessity. Tbry de wed, however, that Mr. Haut's affidavit should lir filed ; for although they refused the writ, it did not follow, of necessity, that the Court would make the rule absolute in his absence; would he a subject of future consideration.—Applicalion r& fused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, SATURDAY, It :NE 3. This was an action brought by Chevalier Reis. t bini against Sir Henry WlllOl4 Bart. a country ventletuan, for the repayment of between one and speut in soliciting the electors of Barnstaple to sot, for the Baronet. The debt was denied by Sir Henry Wilson; but Chevalier Respini proved that he spent g7l. at a tavern in town, where a meeting of the electors in the interest of Sir Henry Wilson was called. Seve ral witnesses were examined on ►oth sides ; and one for Defendant proved that PlAintiti often said he had no pecuniary dints upon Sir H. Wilson for Lis services. The /guy fogad a verdict of Q 7/. for the Phu. tiff. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. TLYMOUTII, MIR Arrived the Victory, Cumming, from lainduu fur CO. MIIII% i and Joseph and Jane, Seurat, from Breit. I'4LXOIIIIII. MAT . 31. Arrived the Active, Durkee, from Loudon; mid Raiford, Garrett, from Ditto for New (Mesas. Arrisvd nff this port the Nile, Bridges, from Port au Prince for Loudon; and Pelican, from St. Tboames fur Antwerp. 111ARKICII, JL'IL 2. Arrived the Caatkreagb packet with a wail (rum Cu:- 1+3%411. MARGATI JUWE 2. Arriossi toff Ibis place the C1%.1 Greer, fnnn Luudun, for Autirerp, wills loss of an sue hur. DEAL, JUNE 2. Came dawa Giru 'be His. r the Asia, Patterson, for Bum. tory teeter, Row, for Gibraltar ; Lord Cawdur, Brooke, Ter Trieste ; •ed Intrepid packet, Thurston, fur Gibraltar. Arrived and remains in the Doirus the Active, Westlake, from Haenbingli fur Jersey. Sailed Ibis morning the liver. ships for the LIVERPOOL, JUNZ I. Arrived the Joe, Eames, from hlaranham ; Eliza, from Turfy!'; Llabeorlt ; Jane, Feignson • and Vigilant, Cammett, from Savannah ; South Carolina, laseerby, from Charleston ; Caahm, Rogers, from New York—wiled Ist of May ; and Wimp Maria, from &meek. The Emily was atarrnandiedills thcbmiks of Newfirmidtord by large belditif ite fir iv-- 1111110- Isiah v ' AVIIRICA. UMW rota. APIIL Tnearnc—On Monday eveniag dr. Stella, takes lets 'farewell basal, prior lu bia &parlous fur Ewer. •nua 01, late. FPANISIi TRVATIe—The Nis/kraal infentgencer yet pen► serves a profound silence reepecting the Spank& Treaty ; hut the icily of Washingtoe of Teesday ; received by the sootheru mail Ibis morale& st,tes, that " nefeentltitta Guts various sources fully confirm the Get stated in Ibis paper yesterday, in relation to the rejection of the Noma' Treaty. The executive commisniceeing en this important sedojcet to both Houses of emigres., is expected In he made at:. Rely as the preparation of the &enlacing' will admit This double cositirmatioe of the news of yesterday srems to put no question as to the fate of the Treaty at rest, and our tweet, gears old difficulties with Spain will sow, pro buldr, soots he 1 ght to a crisis. It has loge been deter mined that the Florida+ should be ours--peacrelq ; Wien we could obtain them—forcibly, if jinni., should bower be de nied tia. If the shove inforraa t 000 be 'rue, Cologress will not lo.eitste long is directing the occupancies of the Fhwidan— It won end take us half the time to get pommies and ergs 1114Ctine Gooverument that General %roves ha. commented piece J o e appointment in reaching his place of destieetion.—• (New Ion! Commercial Register.) JAMAICA PAPERS. PT. 111031A/ 1 MARCH 19. It is reported that Generale Ariamendi and Mamba% gim ing to 31aturio, had been met by four Spanish d.che►as. sod atter a severe migagensmit, Moriches was killed, but Aria.- ruenth rffented his escape by swimming. A biter from Maracaibo, dated Fehrwary, melee that La Torre had proceeded to the wallies of Quetta on bracing the Patriots bad retreated from Politicos at the approach of Calzado lowsrita Santa Fe. The following contains toe News: Bolivar returned to Respio the liniment he was convinced of Calvida, advance no Santa Fe, soil his Congress is sum re moved to Toroja. The enemy is combining all his force at Arharms, our tf00134 1111 , 0 ere CUllCl'lltriating tbenuielves, awl watching the enemy's movemehts, iu miler to give him a decisive blow. A great niortiiiity prevails anion the fl,OOO Grsoadisns whom Bolivar has brought from Saute FE. They are carried off by hoodreds, sod their roads are replete with. .ttieir eareassaes. Bolivar hat compelled even the colle gians and nierchaots to follow him as far as Carnotite; a brave lesson indeed for his coontrymea, wbom be promises to make harry.—(Gotirrinl, April 7.) The Spanish frigate, Maria Isabella, bad arrived at St. Jag() the Co ha with 300 trumps.. A dispatch from General ra:zaila, dated Propayan, Jaa.l4, elate', that be entered that city on the preceding day, having destroyed 300 Patriots there, and taken all their arose, stores, kc. Acroiiiiii were received front [tin de Hale, that Brian, with ten armed vessel. and four trviwports, having on booed General liontelto, Commasoler.in-Chii f,witts 1.100 troops of the Lemon, commanded by Colonel O'Counor, made their appearance at that phew, nut sent in a 0114 of trete to demand a surrender of the *Own, when she was fired cpoo and returned to the vessel. At three o'clock in the suormag was made by the whole of the force, who look pm section of it, most of the inhahitAnts retiring to the wards due the n tell t, and a division was abort to proceed against be. Murtha, which was exported would iwmedsately fa I. After Admiral Brion landed, he issued a Proclamation to the toluthitants, remseating them to retorts to their ismons, as ever~ protection would be granted to them for the safety of their proptray. !REGAN D. "LIMESICIS, SATURDAY, DAY 27. " This morning. at the °prom; of the to; Batas, the coarusitta was so great that many person (aimed from the excessive prrosure. "Ali opinion prevails her pretty generally, that the Land. rd and Mercantile interests of tie City and County wttl, to couscquence of the heavy loth:menu they have made ► mope forward and support the Bank. " A military zuard was oared ou the entrance of the Bank, notwiti►tauding which, Dumber* of country pro►le forced au rituality, who vociferate that the doors shall not be chord. from this you may easily judge our prospects Sarre." COILIK. MAY Se. On Saturday night last, about nine o'clock, the Reverend Mulesworth Garen, late Chaplin at Spike Island, accom panied by an °dicer belonging to the Spencer, the Admiral's ship, at Cove, kit Mr. Penrose's, ■t Wood-hill, to proceed to ihr Spellers. They gin into a small boat of Mr. Gremea, in which was only one seaman, at dun the way it is feared the whole party were drowned, fur neither has been Agee heard of. A small box belonging to Mr. Green, which Wall in the boat, 'oil his hat, were since found on Lt Card. grenan. The boat carried very large sails fur her diesels sious, and it is supposed she was upset in uoe of the heavy squalls last night.—(listclifficncee•) MAY 29. MEMORIAL TO THE LORD LIEUTENANT. To his Excellency Charles Chelwynd Earl Talbot, lard Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland, The Petiti4lll of the Mayor, Sheriffs, Meunier, tier. chime, Alsnanetnrers, and Principal luhabitaelneit the City of Conk; Sloss humbly Sheave* That a calamity, unprecedented in its extent, has befallen the Routh of Ireland, by the failure of two of the banks of this city. the uuts►auding notes of which, to the amount of shout 350,000/., composed four.lifilis of the circulat mg me dium of the counties of Cork and Ysrry, and parts of the adjacent counties. That, in consequence, all confidence, as well as trade, is suspended, three nut being a sufficient currency to represent property iu its transfer—that the Manufacturers, and other Employers of the industrious population, are Waltzed to dismiss their workmen—that the Merchants, unable In dis pose of imported goos, cannot purchase the produce of the country brought to mark. , t, and the people are deprived of the means of paying the King's duties, rates, or taxes. That pending this confusioo sad suspension of confi dence, individuals arc striwilliog or enable to afford ade. quate assistance to maintain public credit; and in abort that there is no other resource to look to, but the auterpu siiioto of Government. May we, therefore, humbly hope and entreat that your Excellency. taking the situation of this important Pro. *ince of the kingdom into your consideration, will be graciously pleased to intercede with the Governor and Company of the Bank of Ireland, to place at the disposal of Conmaissioaess, to be appointed by your Excellency (as in the Fears 1793 and 1611), such sum to be advaueed on the deposit of goods, or other ample surety, as will effect.tally re-animate industry, restore confidence, and sustain credit, to the great Innefit of the commerce stud the usanifest in terest of the cottony. And your Peliiionen will ever pray. This day the Commbtriiim of Hank ruptcy, which had come down against the M . Ruche, was opened before the Commissioners at ►heir Court in the Commrecial.buildinfis. The proof or the act of bankruptcy by the petitioning cre ditor, and the other preliminary prueeediugs, Wire then post. pond until eleven o'clock to-morrow. The Gentlemen appointed to investigate the affairs of Mimes. Lrsuz, also held a meeting at the flank ibis day, when it appeared, though nothing definitive in the shape of • Ripon was agreed to, yet the must fa curable result is 'expected from their labour. The For packet, Derived at Falmouth, spoke off the mes tere point of Crooked Wand, on the 171 k all. the Duauisou„ Read, Conn Moretti Bay fur Loudon, writ ten days. AClllDENT.—Yesterday se'linoglit as the wife of Mr. S., PUGH, of Varclioel. near Pool, was settitik off to church, their own house dug sprang upon her in a ferocious manlier, threw her to the fluor, and tore her dreadfully. The iuterference of the alarmod family soon rescued Mrs. Fuem from the jewsett the etthithrel ensiles!. 'MIiDiRN I CEOGRAPHY. • • [Fano " Th. Anti joseohin fierier, and Prolealiett Arlrornie.^.) A New and Comprehensive system of Modern Gentle/o, i Malbemaiitol, Physical, Political, soil Commercial; lie bog a perspiemies delineation of the Present Sint. of Ike . Globe. with Is inhabitants slid productions ; preceded by the History of the Science; interspersed with Smits. Meal •ad Syouptical Tables; sad accompanied with • Series of Correct Maps, • Meat Variety of appropriate Tiews, and attaining, other Eagravings, illusirating the Illmswers, Customs, and Consoles of N s. fly Thos. Myers, A.M. of Ilse Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. Tio. Paris I. and 11. Published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pateniuster.row, London. %Then we see sew 'yarns* of satire,' so common as geo• grapy advertised, we Sr. vrry apt to inquire what novilty they can possible contain. The Editor of this system in his prospects% provided a very llllflifietSt answer so that qnemitia. We are very properly reminded that the *maxim; changes produced in Grupe by the French Revolution bare tendered every prior publieatiou, In • certain sense, °bui ld,. Most certainly we cannot expect from them 11w boundaries of kingdoms, as settled smile yearn slier th,tr ap pearance, and the want of this work has frequently been felt, like the want of a new almanac» its 'mosey. If, th..ferore, Mr. Myers, the author, had merely 'eV. rtisecl it to be • new edition, adapted IV modern dosages, such would itself have hems very desirable. Instead, 10111WeVef, of this measure, we lave here • completely new work. extendiag to a variety of points not usually included in a system of geography. Ilene* we base not only 'nape, best views of the most remarked.: places. la the first Part is use of Canons, (skin from Pact William, which gores a very magnificent idea of the place. In the second is • view of SI. Helena, at which, when he first saw it from sea, Rurinparte is said 11/ have shuddered ; twit, indeed, without reason, fur it appears a mere chaos of nick. These delineatious, when soled by den ription, give • much more picket ides of the subject limn is to be obtained by either iilooe. As Mr. Myers is use of Ilse Masten. of She Royal Military Academy of IVindwicla, it would be sop , . Anton to give soy opinion of his capability for conduct iug a wink of this kind. His situatiem is • sufficient pledge of that, and the following extract swill prove that his style is d :ear and tinetuhar mord : " Abort* this siericol, the republic of Carthage, originally a Phoenician colony, approached the summit of itm renown. Participating in the commercial spoil in the parent state, the Cartleagissiaaa adopted every method atilt It they r..111r..11'. ed would weird, and error', their coemsercial advantages. Tu such a pitch WAS this iofitriated zeal carried, that they are said not only to have dire, is every foreign uarigator Into the sea, who landed on their shorts, but to have clptoireil, if possible, all the vessels they room! heyosil crmiiii limits to the westward, and haili:liously niiiHriett their envie. Whatever knowledge, tleirciore, bury obtaiiied relative to distant countries, they guai del it with the gerateA care, as sweet the chief muses of their cominerrial prosperity. Oi.e solitary fragment, both curious and important, however, record Ilia Matto, fraiip of this nattuna I jealou.y, and liar itcace•dtel le us. It is • brief tourstive of the expedition of Hamm, a Carthaginian navigator, who conducted a fleet with a numerous boot of Ilia countrymen, for the purpose of colonising the coast of Africa, beyond she P,llxu ..f Her. vales. He appears to have founded lire towns successively, as a mall distaste from each other, and then afire three days' sail towards the south, he emahlithed his final coos lorry on the island of Cerise. The remainder of tine Tome atelial to have been c.nployerl in exploring the western coast of •fries. Some writers, however, think that the arcoosit whittle has been kft of Hanna's expedition, embraces Iwo distinct voyages : the one, dedicated to ex purpose of fousaires coleus/4es, and the r eler, to that of expl ur i og line western aborts et the Aif o continent. The terms in nigh Hee accoust is tearraledare an vague. and the cticuste stances so 11111Wereal and iodeltuite, that the most rtilight vsedisvesligators of ancieat geography ere not nerf•ed re speMiag the extent of the veyige. Birched, Campommes, bad Itroagaimrille, whose couclusiumi are drawn (Hon the tousiderstioe of the physical eicuorstioscra related in the atatesmesit, cutesd it Its the coast of Guinea ; while M. Cos- Win, the first of modern French writer* on this ;in jets, Ohre as atimative comidtratioa of the itinerary meso.ures of Ors ancients, limits the whole expedition to CAW! NIA', we the osaidsers coast of the empire of Morocco. " lo the same age, Huailcon, anutlicr enterprasing Car thaginiaa navigine., sailed northward from the Strmis of Gibraltar, sad arrivVel at Great Britain, after a voyage of fear mouths. It was how the south-western extremity of this bleed that they obtained the tot r►ieh cunstsinied so rateable am article in the iuvuices of sucteut commerce, Thera seems, indeed, little reason to tiot.ht 11. st the enter prising spirit attic Carthaginian int:rebid!s bad, about this time, carried then to She distance of at least 400 Ularllat leagues sect►of the Straits of Gibriliar. " A few fragments and quotations from the itineraries of &plat and Euduaws, of Cuidus, bare reached modern times; but they are iminificirot to afford a distinct idea of the disco.. varies they embrace. Prior to the time of Hieditue, Hippo. mates, of the title of Cos, taus of the most eminent ipbyei ekes of his age, wrote a treatise which is considered as the moat audinst troth on physical geography. He trarclkd iota various regimes to study the stature of climates, the egrets of dryness mid moisture, soil of winds end later, lima the premilitsg dimmers of the time', mid thus t o eats_ Wish a natant, ouserezion between the phenomena of nature Dud the heathen aft, . 4 The Greeks of this period abandoned themselves, in • groat measare, to the its of siwculitlion. %Whatever may have been their pi - ogress in She HO watuctairt arts, or the exact sciences, they paid but little uttentiiiii to li.e improve. meat of physical science, or the applieation of their °mute. liesl attainments to the practical purposes of life. !knee geography still remained to the state to which it was can ied by the loose school. Their intestine commotion:• served only to illisstrate the topography of their own territories, till the expedition of Xenophon gave a whir r range to tile ea, cis of war. i" promoting the geographical Is now It dge of a consider'. lite portion of Asia. This Irapedit • has received an atillilf2h ble illuminants from the.pen of the late Major Kennel', to whose work oar ltmiu pined us only to ref, r." In the account of En - gland, artwantrgeis properly taken of the late censors, sod We have die population of the coun ties and principal towns. The rerrentl(ll sad taxes form an other head of suformstion, which are given from the last Parlianteatary ketonic luderd, so far as these two num bers extend, we perceive au antboutic source of intelligence neglected, Nor andme notice taken of trivial matters To the massy, therefore, who must now west a system of geography corrected to the present limes, we would IV( ...... mod an examination of the two Parts which Mr, Myers lixs already pablisLed, and we think they will dud their wants supplied its a very satisfactory gimencr. 1111107161 OF CIIIIDITYMN AT GUILDHALL. TO•M OA ROW. Y. H 3. Minot. Philpot.hne. merchant 3 12 W. Wall , Weeden Deck, smith . 3 12 T. and J. Daaverr. jos. Tower•bill. merchants 2 12 F. W. ‘Velbtord,Savalasse, merchant D! fl DEPIDS, T. A. 31iiiehis, %V. G. Carter, and A. Kelly, jun. Ports mouth, ba nkers ll T. 'Faylor, Leadenball.street, nsaater.maritier E. Davis, mid W. Philip.. Lambeth, brewers l2 J. aullowe, Cloy Cbambets, merchant II W. Cobham, juts. mid T. Joon, Ware, batiks,* lO CERTIFICATES. M. griekdale, lots of Tallithim, Somerset, banker.—J. Dickenson, of Motslt.sirle, Lower Edmonton, Middlesex, •ositle.dealer.—M. J. Gray, of Casnoh-otreet-rnalt, sea, Onie•WacrChalil , ....W. HOFIIII and J. bugaboo's,. of Li verrzol, merehasits Dynorsod and 11,yearse, of Launces ton, Cornwell, commas larewere.—W. 11odes, rei Raiford. wow, Ceireri.reedea, Middlesex, beeksrlier.--J. Gray, of Drury.lssii, Middlesex, eissodasise sgesto—M. lawsii, of 01i111114 leamepelk Deiebses, sod Ws ist Illiaavath West Parkes, • . LOVE LETTICES. Larrins ervßaaso TO IN Tit LATE TM AL OF Sit J. M. D0V4.11 C. 0. saowa E. Jeskiestoire. J use t 4, lel7. " Deants* Slit Some—Your kind and mod accidents letter was received this ',warning with the most Isemd i el pleasure and delight. You have mute than executed my commissions; I asked lint for use, and you sent me four pair of gloves., for shame! you must nut be so extravagant another time. As fur the watch, aliboogh mooch pleased by the attention and kioultwas you abet., you must out he offirseled with me, if I say my Aron determination is, not to setept of it, or any thiog else from you. modem you get nay. papa's leave.—of coarse, I conte..t then have any seruple ; and as f u r enchanting my aff-etions, I believe you are well aware you h a ve dune that pretty well. Paps laughs at your expects. ti 000 9 of th • Lieuienant.Cultincliy, but I am almond as ads. Ko i n e a n d quite as endows as you fllll be: he and mamma are much indebted to you fur the trouble yon took almost the gold, eve. We dined . at Major Konotines yesterday, and went in the evening In the play, Miss Certiies benefit ; the house txely full, and the 10th beyond any thiligdefi„thitisl. We Were introduced to Coil. Jolly—he seems gentlemasolike.—All the Jenny Park people were motet, disappointed at my not Initsg. ire ley hero; iiiderd I found it all very stupid without him. You don't mention Chas Phillip. sir Csptain Campbell —1 hope you did not forget to give my niessages. I hope you like Clara; she I. OCT tif she sweetest girls that erre breathed. The flyrues come to us on Sunday next; I seppose you wilt Tome with them. How tormenting Major C—pb—ll is with his court martial keeping you tram me; I no longer wish him to be reprimanded. bat I hope be will be cashiered-- sod he ought; for, in my opinion, an Officer ought to be like Ciesar's wife—tint only without guilt, hot without son.. picion. Colonel intended wooptials have tonsii-ed me particularly—'• Sure such a pair, See Sec. lam Nth. It ;hurl-oil by the kindness of your family. When do you expect General Sir John Doyle? Me hive ant heard of, or (tom, my aunt ;is it nut very mid? How very quick you, have been about not's repeater. I assure you I am grown very good, and practise a great deal and slowly, per ticularly s the Bonk, and Braes.' The weather i• tolera bly hot : coming home last night, such II ashes of lieldning, anti the Northern lights, and NIP s like blood, with a greet f..g, and as close as it was possible ; Indeed, my blood is almost hoilisigoind the thermometer in Odeon is np to ft 3. I hope I shall hear from you to morrow as your letters afford me the greatest delight—and pray don't stay longer than Sun. day, as you will find me like a skeleton. The draWing room is full of company, but I have stolen away to be with you. As fur your picture, it is worse Hoag' if I bail it not, as it only puts me in mind of the loss 1 have in the orieinal being from tr. I dislike it, because it is not you ; 1 I:ke it, because it is yours; I love it,because it is like you; and I bate it, because it is not yourself It now never leaves me; I talk to it, and it seems to hook otpon and listen to me. Adieu, my dearest love ' sod believe, be lieve me to be ever aud ever your must affectionate and firmly attached . " MARY NAPOLIANA BRYAN. " To Lirut..Colonel Sir -lobo Milley Doyle, N 0.5, College-green. Dublin (DON'T DIVE YoUIL NAILS.) " Dated Jenkinstowo, July 16, 1317. "MY DEAR AND 131eLoTED COLUNEL—I have been walking a great deal with your copy deed ; have just foiled out to my great misery that it has got pink ryes, not red, hut a bright pink, so my dear little ►hamrock is now my only solace. Pray hasten your return to me as mods as in your power, fur 1 already feel very lonesome without my dearly, and I fear too much beloved hero ; but I must co,,_ fess I would not wish (while you lore me) to love or idolize you less thou 1 do, more I cannot, that you know. lam convinced that you will not be able to rem) this scroll, bat spell it, or send it to the clerk of the parish, and if that wont du, Dee if Laucaster eau Inaba you : give my kiudest love to Betsy, and kiss Anna Maria• for sne, and say her mamma elect lungs to embrace her: re member me in the kludest maunrr to Mr. C. Doyle, and tell your mammy how very anxious! ant to know her. I beg and entreat you not to take calomel, or dose yourself with any tingle hot wine till I see you spin, and if I make you nervous don't think of me: pray mind the top of my lever ; leacher's, bell is ringing, and you most acknost. bilge the force of that call, but 1 beg of you to be assured that nothing ran diminish the love, respect, and arloratioa, I feel fur my beloved heir,: that you, I hope, believe the sincerity of her pen, is the first wish of the heart of your MARY." Directed to Plaintiff, Cork. " Auras. 25, 1817. " MT DEAR PILOTED JOHN—I cannot express w►at felt we receiving youtr dear letter; mamma, knowing my anxiety, brought it to me most kindly the innineist It arrived, and I believe thought me near a fool, when she 14W me burst out crying, but believe me, they were tears or pleasure. eau Inver thank you enough fur so Wog sod afreetionale • letter. lam now quite well, and shooks to your anxiety, it was merely nervous, mud lawmen. of spirits, occasioned by great anxiety. Tell your aside from me, that I neither want, nor will receive, arie of his expressions of regard. 1 am tire.' of Marne,; sets, not words, for me. Stay with your brother as lung as you eau; I don't want you at all if you will but write; and if yon knew the pleasure rinr letters gave use, particularly wbeu, like the nue I received to.day, you would write oftener. Paps has finally settled that the ceremony is to ski place in Doblio, fur many reasons which you would approve, but are too numerous to write, and thew, dearest love, we ran come clown here the fir,‘ day, out ewe way to Kilkenny, and which I shall like better, and hope you will. I shall seal the Geireral's note, as I doe% choose you to see ear correspondence, fur you might get a twinge of the green-eyed monster. If the Geseral refuse my re. quest, I sever will adroit again, nor will it be is your power ,to get me to England. We go to Dublin three weeks before the Arse, and stay there till the first, and pa and ma stay after ns fur four days. Did you send Hasty ray letter ? I hope she is rut loriturable. Pray write by return of post. and believe me to be, ever and ever, my most beloved love ; your " MARY." MY DIIAR DARLING Jona, MT BELOVED lIIUSRAND—• I cam hardly write; how can I bear the idea to think you are at Cork, nod I lore. For God's sake comeback to me, I die till you rttura,atid till I am again clasped is your arms. I ■m well in health, hut what is that abets you sire away ? Kiss darling Aosta a ihunsaud times over sod over again for me; I say I lung to embrace her again; I hope she is very g 1, sod dues what Mamma likes. Hera they are all very kind to WW, but they are not my husband. I have ovueb to say, but they are all comprised is these words— I love you Write and tell me how and when you arri.;ed in Cork. Remember I am all alone; yes, alone even in ci nulls; Papa and all Isy to amuse use. but I steed not any, without success; my beloved adorned John, ever your fondest aged idolising " bl A Y. " Remember Wednesday—Blared day!" [This letter, though without dale or place, was oritteu from Jeirkinitutvis " Castrate' Cottage, July 5, 1819. " Mt BELOTRO JOIIN—Yoe are very satirised; what could pseveut your writing; do you so soon f..-get ray as• gutsla at 141W114114 (W 41W )041 'Witty it, ur sits you think it ad frcied ? ludeed, dear John. I did not raped this from you; hut I rare out if my health is mot dear to you, why should 1 mind fretting; (ruts Ibis boar I ►raigs myself to Ohms.; since you are usimiudful of ow, I shall be (artless of myself If it give you pleasure to hear it, God Mama 1 suffer . nungis without a soul to care foe or luvr me. 4th, John! is it too much to put a pea to paper every day to me? five minute.. would be sufficieut each day, and that yuu thick too much! I think you ought to feel it a pleasure to write me, it is like gonversiug for the time. What motive could be powerful enough to make you neglect your fossil wife? Oh ! au, yuu -could sot throw her on' stn easily, I know you could not. Olt! my darliod, darling Jobs! duos% you love y.,ar own poor Maly too well, to give her pale luteutionally, and yet you powered I should ►ear from you 10-day; what could ha the ronson 4.4 your silence! I thought you would he an. • This is the elsild *Medal le in t h e Weary seri dated by Defeedeues Ceenerl se hove bras /.awed epee Lade Vella "ere the wiggle Messy west her dirt, er the id. dareledee were seiesd:•-e•Wirie Ur. Nardra area. esvp,asil I stayed wp Ulf Ilk vigil I if Imday d i ,. 1 , . f ile 4t roe. tkaaking kr. milavable yea 1 , 1 yaw did ant bear front we; and you had art we! lb, Jabal if yea saw ave eufferhafe, ay world Fervent your promising what roe sewer isle.sph.l forwies; awl this, alter tweiag Ike scan fel I _ _.t left we! you sight :tare supposed 1 had teethe'''. hot ...11...., I fest y a rare little about what I feel or latish ; h 0..,. believe au yore fuud!y ilitatiag, but asikappy wife, " MART Dirt 1.;:" " Mr Macaws', Macao !Doman Husitaso—!l,,„:-. the feller I V/P. lle this normal(; I wrote pettishly, V.. v • tody; but conceive it sae enough to provoke sot. piety of the 20th this evening, soil I was . pockets were arrived. and Fog said the letter three dayscorniug. Pray forgive me; I •m ill, e • fore irritable; bet not very ill ; de not ; more nervous than soy thing else, and cue I iv,. . from yens will soon he lit ; my tears are of j-y fore they were of misery; but you still Nev. 1 son happy, Yost don't talk of cumin?: bark. • ! be again ',leaped to your hose*—naio• ',it , . tor !..4 out you I am wretched: My bed is 1 , •....1) ‘.,.... Ohl caine hack, my belie/tad; come kirk 1 , . yoir where as you he so happy as with her Ir 4 it sisters or your uncle to your own wife? No, cot one „ . r . Millions or Nerd. could keep me an beer 6'o you know it. I hope to hear from yon by to-mina.,,, : don't want blessings—l want love and you to I shall rot Iva yuu any tlilmt till you com e , M r . is gives' over—Mrs. Hawkins told me. I love with the mist auhuusidell 'Escheat. Ever your font! " 51,•041 " " I am muck better this mornior, wed lave you wrtii tares. Jotm, !look of me always; at eight is the I •Iwaxs pray (or my blessed John and ador,l , "I'lnuk. and we 'ball then be thinking of each 00., alu•y4 think of you; do you of ? sisters mid uncle; and you will think me Wllllll heur arnt!:ur to participate in the liea• t to be oft my awn. When may I expect you If come before your !care is Out, I II t think sat.. out your owe %mu " 31,i1:' • " London, October IN • "My MAR Jouv—rrt:ing myself heti r th:4 nor - than I as pAIPoLty, and more composed, f an! raves -jut myself more folly nit the subject of yoti4 , kin,' toile,. than I Na. in a i itat o t o do ft fleeted on all the circumstances of Our fir4l net. our aulroripteiit happiness, and our lite difierenei virticulaily on the situation in which my Willi% death lila placed you Roil me, 1 hate • t...-.I rrvi•sr the many causes of displeasure I liner ;:a.• and I fret for must uofeignerl gratitude for y a, , fin beariiic and g. aerous condor t .1 • flints, hot more pat ticola. ly at ire present, in a. ✓estore me to yiiisr prose-viva, and a revival of r. , •:, r hino, I most at ; justly renunk, the rundowns are suds as thr• It,•Z a g. Mks. ~,,, an, a wife, snit o Christian should •., observe, without being required by y.O to s, • (ore 1 solemnly promise that nit condilet .• bolls in pub!ie sod inmate, shall, during site becomes a pi utlent, virtuous, and ob,„ljud my since' ity, I shall miter into pet kola's, con si .• • i see am, that it is not sufficient for a wife to be t Mot she must nut by levity of dr,s, •perch, give five to stospictims ; I promise io all these ...s r .., i .hat modesty, pi and a just respect for yo'ii ••••Ins may rclinire--aud I trust, my dear Julio, that y.•,1 u d I hink it is. email for me to snake promises n11'04(4111.11 point,, which prousis.a mild imply a emilfesoistu of imp' osair?y, ••1411 we pert** will dare OCCIISC MO. My great tat..y.1..1e bait ter. n au ignorance of the malignity of she wurl,l, and a disregvrd fur public opinion, which you know urght hoes arisen from a ronscions innocence that.lespi•es its injustice mare than from any dispantiou to Set it at di-hailer. " As to any plans you may adopt, my aver Jobs, in re spect to residence, expeaditure, servants and other d o me.. tic arrangrineuta, I will mos( readily submit to your wishes. I knew your good nature too well, out to trust to ono with out rammer or reiserve---that helot which bas sheen itself to we in so many affectiounte ways, will lover ri Titre of me one painful sacrifice; but so sacrifice can be painful that can tend to cosisulidate oar mutual happiness. " Mire this biter, my near John, yuu will not &alv to relieve me by your presence, (ruin n stair of atiiieiron and •gitatiou which I cannot endure—aud that you will repeat, your heart pressed to mine, that you love me as much as you arc beloved by your "Affectionate Wife. t• MARI' )3 DOYLE" " ll.aiptun cone'. . _ . - " 31r DrAR .1011 N—I f.d for rarer otatgri.l In )out, if yon would lei me slay with (..once herr, din y vivid Is Ireland ; mid as I .t di Ilse a most scrim/ d bte mar d er the care ■wd martini:l of hum and Mrs. Femr„trmd, there caum.l be any impropriety, as I shall be under ihrir believe me, it you consent, your kindness will floor be forgutko by yowl moat afectionste wife. " N ARY B. DOT LE." (This was the het lettcr ever rccrived by Sir John.' " Sitioany niglo,lllh Nor. IS:9. " °FORGE BKVAII. " %Then you receive this. 1 .4.111 W ofT, on wor rood to 11w Coutioeut. 1 know 441.1 reci for ?.oar sod that •1 14 n, peers-Med oily tat:nig this itirr, I•oig God knows bow kroe soil fret r you; 1,1 I ii• r.r t3O lore Sir holm otrie—if is imponthlr. Pas Aor, it will lye ustiess--onet ego ihe Continent, it u •I I.e iropos•ohle u•, and we shall use ex:o dit too, I , u. by all lite afirclien you ran feel for •e, I ..$4141.1 4..tife 3411 r arm ag.sio,t n.y now sole prutecier—y•.9 4 . 4 Llll 101111, ..1311 wl.at eonst @mid lo be tu you That ii.... I slot.: ttr cursplettly Yore pain graters re, sod it aunt has required • strut;ele. to' yo u have a ny sit (Iw o R,,ie Sir Julio gel • 40iiince. May I still siva impel( 'ctotr attpcited and detufrd, hut agi. laWJ sister, M AltY. a &writ., Os ay Isla RI breath well 1 bless and krire roe. I wryer may on you se..on. Ast or has your sister's. 11,:iew fur rvu PRICII OF STUCK* in 4 MkTritiwr: Bank Stuck 24.4 1 ; 13. Ausi.l7l 13-161 3 prt Cent. Red 694 I !Int l * ever 3 per Ct. Cleo.. 0..18.1 pot., Ruud. 14 16 pr. 4 per emlltsis ... 1461! Ex. Bills. 2... 3 4 Pr. S per Ct. N. A ; ttl f I Lai. Ti+ketp, 28!. 5 vet Ci.Setip.. pr 1 ems. rut Act.. 701q1 f Itts Ise *eves days. Tile Jose fell is Isiah a; ist;all of iee ea th e isib may ; Is Ist. 31. 40. long. 01.16. The Vigils's; spoke so 16•116;11 May, la h 1.14.46. 10w0.60. lb. the Ruse, Thoespeem, from Jemmies ter Liverpool ; she bad rue furl of es Wood of ler, ISIS her bewspriy toed was very leaky ; see esoimesies ter lime the melees" pert. AIL 4 ,, MI - - StAWKIAGE- Oa Tackle, lad, Mr.llb4nos.ol4 skraggisf, of Sicafard. Ann, *hod Jnuciu, r of Mr.Diretuntb, faro:ter and gesairs, el Graby, near Salloor4hinn: ' r „DAt'llS. • Oa Soudan the 2311, en.' ar Wist!mi, Mrs. Cfarkiai fi'f• rattly housekeeper at Firtigransu • (if Ing lase aged 82. the Alunday tad, at Wkasispi, in theZioth year of his age, Mr. Cls. ales Wright, }is miter. On hoard the [lraq WI Ilrooley; sor heir passage from Ja• maks, act/ tit, Julia Gregory 5t..,., E'q. At Botwater„ Oataroislorr, Missy, es lkt of the is'e Or. Page, Hea l d litaster of Werinsibsteir Schoiort. Thus I.soy, sot the Acuson of he r 111.1oband. halo pesssi,sissuf Sloer hos.lool pounds grailltd hrs. 'y Isis protest Af..jesty„ ben I'u urr R* Km oil; amid a snl,.c.ipiiurn raiatiti lot siio.sr Cotatlesura who Lad lwen veto mind stoke a master e.. seorr tcd, l ove beads of her children, ten in monists., a thousausl Al an early liutir 1)11 tillll4)3y se'aroshi, Coussressus buildings, Wakot, the fl. v. sod Vrieeraisle Jusiah M.A. sour of his laic Majesty's Cusida ins, Izortur ul Noel' C111:11.W 1 1111111 and Ilackivtll;SiOntrset, mod of Kurgion.Orre rell,ll':lts; Officiating Mtw..hr of Christ Church, in Bilks amid Aschsletsion of Oath. Thif distinguished Divior el teatica the late rosswofed Levee to pay Ins earliest re.l.• i" to hiss new S4llerespt ; setionting,'lor visited soak ft ROl , 0. the enul vales tot Ifro where foe ionlolwri s., stun ' s esisarbal stiediuts as baalud the irscptsfebussal Mated Bawl Pleboobra se Tea Iligns• Plum awl pis eg etess ibtat Olies irest )10/ 1 "-pa4,, , bp C. OURPIWELL N(t •:•_ •