The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-14 00:00:00

DrsTußegb DISTRICTS in IRELAND. Among the works which posses* much local interest at vb.. time may he reckoned w Walk, through frolona; by 15. r I.•te John Beroard Trotter, E-q This tiefercineate Geo'ir man, it is well known, was the Secretary and bosoms fi Wm" ad Charles 'MOWS Fox A short time before his death, he mode a tour ea frost throws* the omens parts of 'betas& paritionslarly through the district. row dist•rhed by the Railnimsen, sod he has d railed from personal oboe s ition, noisy carcom.istaree of this remote part of Ireland, unnoticed by those who visit it in the usual way. 'These ob .'. ttttt • are consaisied in a series of letters to a Friend, 14.41 to the volume is pee fixed • sketch of the short, hot r croftsl and wiebescholy hie of Mr. Troteer. By this it ap t' at., that he was Mira a.. t h e roc 1771, is the meaty of in Ireland. His family was dreireudell from the Flieils of Gooey, in throtheorl; his Coble was • benefited ! lealryiuso of the Establiebed Chortle, sod hie westerns'•...irte, ii.irle, Hr. Uinta, Bishop of Dower and Censor. Mr. 'front, was inte nded fur the Church, and educated in Trimly College, DeWitt, but be afterwards was called to the Irish Beer. While attending terms in Englasel he Cooped as aequaisitauce with Mr. Fos, through his mule, which giuw into • airway attacbment. lie after wards accoseposied Mr. Fox to Fraser, sod !whited hone its taking extracts in the Heiress dos /)fait. Wronger.: to complete his " History of the Reign of James II." hence Mr. Trotter returised W Ireland to pursue his sirofeesional labours at the Irish Bar, but he was soon ailed flora hake by his pores. who appointed his los private secretary and cosilidential friend, whes he himself was called or to fill the oedema situation of Prior &hemmer of Faiglatsd. It is Pertly remarked by his bio ?•rspher, has " It sever perhaps fell to the lot of any 'seism roan to start in life with same flattering prospects of rook :.old distinction thau sow spewed to Mr. Trotter—highly contact-fed and popular in his own country, he was called us et • critical period, without say sulkitatios un his part, to fill an easisseatsilliatimi in another. The Brat offices of Vie state were opts to hie distant view ia England, sod be Intl the immediate prospect of going abroad to a forties court in a high diplomatic situation." Yet of Amor hopes he tram soddenly bereft by Mr. Fox's death; and while the menus' who attended his patron's table was remunerated with MI. per annuls in the Foreiga-shier, his cooldential swollen, was dismissed 'Oboist the slightest remuneratioa, mid suffered to pies is want nod obocority. Alter Mr. Fox's death be returned to Dublin and eosi n raced • political writer, • character to which his late *Ba stion gave mooch esmesquommos. After writiog • variety of youplalets and Mikity literney weeks, sod living in a style of ~ s pesise moresuited to his Moser prospects than his preseut i.'irans, be was al 'myth compelled to leave Dahlia iu coo f.l qiieure of Isis isicressing eadrarromments. From hence he wandered *rev verities, ports of His country without • seed residence or object, and was at kogth arrested for l'ebt in the comity of Wexford, sad removed to the Marshal sea, it Dahlia. In this dreary abode be married a young s omen who hod followed his fortunes through every vicis situde, sad abets he was liberated, be finally retired to Cork, front obese* be made the " Walks through Ireland," o hick is thus noticed in the prefect He was p ersu ad e d that every view of Ireland was superficial and imperfect, as the tourist merely saw the surface of things; be determined to inspect them more closely. He proceeded us foot through the counties of Cork, Limerick, Clare, Galway, mid Mayo, exploring ail the wild district of Emir, Cooties/es, and Joyce's country, • solitary and sequestered tract along the Ocems, little keens or visited. Here the native lush were drives after the coolistation of Cromwell, and .s tails still that unmixed character that distinguishes thins. lit this tsar he sonsetisses took op his abode with the ho nest peasant% occupied their straw shaken on the grommet, and shared their potables and malt, the only food they had to offer. From Coonaught be returned to Cork, having walked more them a thousand miles is three months, awl inspected presoisally every thing worthy of notice, either in be dumestie habits of the peasantry, or in the natiquities or curiosities of the cousatry." It is this past of Ireland which is now in a state of thotarbsoce, sad the local details of sorb as observer ' made within the last two years, mast at this time stow' the most satisfisetory informatioo of the octant stale of the country, and the real causes of its dis• t urbasees. The last days of the life of this misfortunate man pre sent so uselaacholy mod extrootdinary • picture, that we are tempted to trauseribe them. " While copses' is the composition of this work, his tones were supported, and his spirits were kept from riot ing by the very effort at exertion; and indeed, he displayed • resigsatio• sod equanimity highly creditable, by submit ting to privations of every kind with a cheerful fortitude. At this lime all his memos were exhausted, and his food was supplied in • very precarious sad irregular washer. Whets the boor of dinner arrived, be Weeded with his family fre qaecatly to an empty table, soil taking up some &mho% be read it out for their ansusemeat, during the ordinary period i•f a meal; sad they often rose from their mental repast vide resignation, is Ike hope that to-morrow would bring ✓elief. Best when his tour was finished, as if exhausted &lib in body sod mind, he suddenly souk into ihjectios mud despondency. He occasionally communicated lots feel ings awl 111111iiii0111 to the only friend a bard world had left I on ; the letters issdicste the wreck of a mind borne dews by itscessant sexiety and hopeless affliction ; and indeed the ciremostaistes wader which he supported existence at this time, would justify the deepest dejectioa. He occw yied some naked rooms in a decayed house iu Hamisoad's marsh, an abode as dreary and comfortless as poverty could retire to. His diet was poistoes, salt, and water, with such cheap vegetables as be could procure; the addition of milk and tea were rare tied ttocesioaal luxuries, and to provide them it ass necessary on occasions to pawn the last shirt that remained to him. His dress was the worn-out remsset of better days; he latterly seldom stirred from his wretched shod., slier, no one sought him out, and his only solace wee to lie in bed (Haile days, posilering ov. r his soisforeuues. the Wale occasions he used to read such hooks as suited his sows sad feelings, sod corresponded wile his uahappy cir cumstances. It was remarked that he dwelt with melaucholy e reduces on the lives of Chattertua, Savage, Otway, and each authors as bad prematurely perished from distress and want ; drawing from their fate gloomy presage and Bullet • festoon of his own. In this state be was visited by au epidemic dysentery, which was raging sevens/ the poor of his neigh bourhood, sod which is always• (nand to he most fatal when it attacks the unhappy sod distressed, who are predisposed, both in oiled and body, to receive it. He had eaten, with vostrual appetite, two large cabbages (the only food he could procure after a Meg abeitiosace), sad the next day he was messed with the distemper. He was visited by the Opt icians of a neighbooriag dispensary, and received gratuitously mach medicines as they prescribed; but physic could reader little service t a man whose beast was broken, mid whose malady was hourly increased by scanty, crude, and onwhole now diet. Is a sheet time, therefore, his case became hope less. and it only remained to seined for the clergyman, to .ford him the last consolation. The clergyman was the learned sod accomplished Demo of Cork (noes Bishop of Iltaplroc), who kindly and assiduously amended as long as hls clerical &netts*s could confer comfort on the sinking heart of his patient. Bat the powers of her shed moo gave tray also, sod berth bins of this eiresolation. The first in dication was a visionary plumbous, which strongly impressed Man. thee day wade Mrs. Trotter etas sillies( by his bed he fustiest a man walkedscross his room, and passed into • small doset iusiele saniestly requested Mrs. Trotter to fol iose the 'Woo : she complied with his request, but could set persuade him it was a delusion of his fancy He is ▪ that soother perms should be called to make bother search, sad oat satisfied eves with this awn' , he him. eel( ruse from his bed, tottered stress the room, amid closely examined the closet. Shortly after he called for his writing sosieriols, as if wow thought had street hie ailed which he wished to pretests. He made • cats and ineffectual effort to write, bug the pen fell from his hood, and the black ink streamed apes the sheet and tinged his pallid cheek; he seemed shocked, clasped his Mods spoil his breast, and ot teristi a drop mom. soak back exhausted ow the pillow. ISM was the lost effort at lotelligem onensornsieatiss, sad la • sismi s Mkse after be expired, on the taill SepOnaber, 2810. to sic 434 year his age. Dimiegitio Mem if, was conslaoily visited by a pow orgasm lobo mold _alas she Moil/ and aosioally inquired after his health, sad insisted on Living her best bell for kit use, for which she would accept no compensation. Thosele apparently is gooddesolth, sloe gradually pined away as his malady increased. When he died her streiegth sank rapidly, and is witlidieje abashed also, without say visible diabase but caressive gNef. " tte Mel tumefied a melancholy wish, during his illuess, thief his females should he placed near the elm trees which abode the churchyard of the Cathedral of Cork ; the breeze Is It murmured through the have,, he said, would mode his weary opera, and compose that auzious and perturbed state of Paned which had imbittered the last years of his existence. This harmless persuasion of a visionary mind has been complied with, and he lies under his favourite elms, which 'wow sigh i.e., his grave. The few friends whom hie distresses and his abilities have interested, mean to erect a monameet to mark the remains of gruius and misfor lone ; and as it will stand close beside the public walk, he will have the consulaiion of henries, with YoricA, his ono muscatel isarription read over by ev e ry . passenger, is all the tutees of sympathy sod compassion.. After some very ea edit! strict urea on the merits end defects aline sufurluaste gentleman's character, the account con cludea with theme jest and striking remarks: " Hut the circumstance which inept strongly impresses a contemplative nailed, is the extreme disproportion which existed between hie actual fortune, sad that to which he might most reasonably have aspired. Descended from • Inghly-respectable and ennobled ancestry, the nephew of • (bebop, the brother of a Member of the Imperial Parlia ment, the friend, compauiuu, aud official emilidsot of the greatest :Minister that ever conducted • great Patios', and in the zenith of his power—himself a man of cultivated mind, high honour, warm sensibilities, sad liberal endow nieues—startiug into life with all the sdrantages which could tatter an aspiring mind, connexion, fortune, interest, talent, end peewee, merle, and sienna' to touch the very point which placed Lino us the pietistic of his bopes--yet, with any assigned demerit, be was suddenly thrust from hie place, and after shaking rapidly through all the gradations of a life, short in paint of time, bet bug indeed is chequered senses of varied mierry„ he was simenefielly suffered to perish in the rigour of life, the victim of actual east—the pauper Naiad of a dtspenuary." ~ _.. , F oo. DUEL. A iseetiog took OW* this inonsiag in • field mar the Lough. between the Boa. Christopher H. Hutchinson sad P. W. Callaghan, Esq. Oa the Ent 6rir, Mr. Hutchins°a re. milord a slight nrosusal in the third Auger of his left hand; on which, after some cooversatiota, the parties left the 'reload. Sir We. C'hattertes was secund q Mr. Hutchinson, and Denis R. Moles, Esq. to Mr. Callsgbar. We have a owe detailed account of this transaction, but front motives of a peculiar nature, we abstain from sayiog WPM on the subject at present. We are happy to state that Mr. Hutchissoo is going on well. The Inv, has seen sines amputated..—! Cork Xenon. Ilk Chronicle, April?) Mr. Callaghan is a younger brother of Mr. G. Cellaghao, the late nosuccessful candidate for the City of Cork, and re p/neutrals.: of liar Borough of Dnodalk in the late Parlia sucot. EXTRAMIDINARY StAGE EXIT. On Saturday evening • performance was given at our theatre by desire arid under the patronage •f Mr. Lambton. When that gentlemau entered the theatre, be was received with loud cheers both within and without the house. " Scots who hoe" was play ed by the orchestra, to gratify a call which was made for that tune. This was very properly succeeded, after some scenes of the first piece had gone through, by " God rare the King," for it was slot to be imagined that Mr. L. came to a place of public amusement fur a political purpose, or that he had any other motive in so doiug thou respect for the inhabitants of the town. A call was afterwards made for "Scots robs hoe," to be sung, and • Geutle►nao, wham Mr. De Camp had announced as the only performer in the house who could sing, came forward said began. He h►ad just finished th►e first two hues, however, when some body, whether the new singer's good or evil angel we know uot, pounced upon him, and hurried him off the stage. Perhaps it was a fortunate emit, fur • young man making his first appearance in a theatrical storm, was not very likely to come up to the enthusiastic ideas of those who raised it. We understand that an immense posse of constables were in mediums in the Town's Court, from which circumstance it might really have been i►rsagined that Mr. Lainbton was suspected of ail inteution to put himself at the head of those who might be at the theatre, and proclai►n the provisional government that the riotous eases or the spies of Glasgow had announced. It would have been much more be co►ning if the constables with their chief had them selves attended the theatre, without tit h !r their staves Or their politics. A proper respect to an opulent at►d mauly gentleman can never be derogatory to any dignity, or compromise any New castle Paper.) A few weeks ago Mr. BAKER, of the Bath Theatre (formerly of the Carlisle and Dumfries Theatres), moat generously saved • drowning man, by leaving his bed in tire middle t.f one of the cold est slights of this severe winter, and going into the river, at the iintnineut peril of his own life. This noble action excited the particular attention of the Chief Magistrate of Booth, G. E. ALLAN, Esq. who, after ascertaining the facts, act ou foot a private subscription, for the purpose of making a handsome purse, as a reward to Mr. BASEL A considerable sum was soon collected ; as elegant box, silver gilt, value 7/. 17s. 6J. was purchased, in which the residue 75/. was enclosed. The Mayor, having convened a .meeting of the sub. scribers at the Kingston Rooms, presented Mr. BAKER with the box and its valuable contents.— Mr. BAKER returned thanks fur the donation in a modest manner. and was evidently much 011CfCOUIC by the flattering testimony that had been paid to his deserts. Thomas Forester, a blacksmith. and his wife, are in custody here for further examination on a charge. the husband of having manufactured pike heads, and the wife of selling them. It is said they were made and sold merely for the sake of pining a livelihood, irsith9ut any improper motive. An. other account is, that the person for whom the pike was made (for it is now said there is only one) is a foolish fellow, who gut it made for his awasemeat. —(Nerreastle Paper.) Wednesday morning, at • ginner other eight o'clock, the Ave fulkuritig delatiqueuts forfeited their loves is the Old Bailey :—J An Bird, aged 21. and Grove BIN, so (bro. then), for • burglary in the harm or Mr. J. Wiley, of Pet ham, sad stealing thereto • variety of 'articles plate; Beery Wkas, Jolla Smith, and Clarke Harrie t , ler suer lag a greet .umber of forged Dotes. They were ell lee piing wee. The Iwo Binh had for a weisoldeeside time marshalled a peg or desperate fellows, who ist‘eled Naas smeremith, Fathom, sad dine vintages. The malefaelore were isdrodeced to the Hall a little hekeee tight Admit. The tee brothers embraced each mime semi allketiereately. They were sees .alined le the sealreold, mod • dew mi mes &veins to raper, *key were hietiedW lake eleraity, Till • [From an ,Ereeing Pqw.) • I • The following is an abstract of • letter releived from her Majesty the Queen of England. -dated Itutne, the tGlIt of Mirth, containing a ototemeot of grievances, experienced during her readapt., on the Continent : " Daring my residence at Milan i in csiesequeace of the infamous behaviour of Mr. Omptirda (he Wrist bribed my servants to Warne the traducers of my character); use of say English Gentler/um challenged him; the Austriars Go vernmeet see off Mr. Ossquede. I wrote myself to 'Hie Em peror of Austria, reqtestiug his proteetiosigainst spies, who employed pewee to introduce iseelvee title my butisr, and particularly into my hitcher, to frOOPOSI the dishes prepared fiw my table. I never received say answer to this letter. After this I was obliged to go into Genially. to Mail my re lative the Margieviae of Saileu, and the SI argravine of Be troth: the shortest road for my rehire to Italy was through Vinton, and I took that read with the Mattering hops tat the Emperor would prolate me: arrived at Vieseia,l doomed. ed public satisfaction for she public insult 1 had experi enced in Lombardy; this was refused was sad • mew issolt was offered. The Emperor refereed to meet me or to scrept my visit. I,oed Stewart, the Enlists Ambas;atior, heels; received • Fetter from me, informing him of my intertion of returning by Vienna, mad of talking peeeseao• of his house there (all it is the custom fur Foceign . Ansionanadors to receive their Prillitrialla tat., their booms, when travelling), absolutely filmierl me his bowie, left the town, and retired into the cusuiry. lewd Stewart afterwards wrote a very im pertinent letter to me, which is sow is Me. Casing's bands, as I sent it to Eaglasid. Fiadiag the Austrian Government so much infloenced by the English Ministers, I old my villa on the lake of Como, and smiled myself quietly is the Rue man estate.. I these end elth great civility for some time, and protection' agaiset the orb Mr. ompord.; but from the moment I became Game of Eogliod, all civility ceased. Cardinal Cossalvi lies been much iullaercod since that pis. rind by the Baron de Ryden, the liauuveriaa Minister, oho succeeded Mr. Ompteda, decreased. The Baron de Ryden has takes an oath lover to acknowledge me as Queer of Ragland, and persuades every person to call toe Carl/lime of Brunswick. A guard has here refused me as Queers which was granted to me) as Priem* of Wales, became so rasa metrication has been received from the British Govern ment, anuounising Mgt as Quota. My messeeger was re neged a passport for England. I also experienced much nitwit from the Court of Teals. Last year in the mouth of September (I was thee traveltiogineognille, seder the name of the C 011111 4 .811 of Olds) I welt to the cordless a she Ans. trial...mates, to the first small tows belongiug to the King a Sardinia, uu my way to meet Mr. Brougham, at Lyons, as the direct road laid through Veda • 1 wrote myself to the queen of Sardinia. isforiniug her that I could not remain at Torii' being anxious to reach Lyme, as soon as possible, and also that I was travelling Incognito • 1 received so an. ewer to Ibis letter. The Postmaster at &maim the small post town near the country villa where I then resided, absolutely refused me post horses; is coasequence of this retessi, I wrote to Mr. Hill, the English Munster at Turin, desaaading immediate satisfaction, sod the reason for such as iasolt. Mr. Hill excused himself epos the plea of its being a leis anderstendieg, mid told me that post hones would be is non. dines. whewever I should 'claire them. I accordingly set out end arranged to go through the lowa of Turin as sight, and only to stop to cheep horses, but I received positive orders sot to go through the lows, bat to proceed by • very circuitous road, which obliged me to travel almost the whole sight, ie very dangerous roads, and prevented me from reaching the post tows (where 1 should have passed the night) till five is the morning, when by going through Tu rks I might have reached it by ten o'clock at night. Visa ing so much difficulty encoding my travelling, I thought the most proper mode fur me to pursue would be to acquaint the high personages of my iateution of passing the winter at Lyons, or is the oeighbiserbuod of Lyon, previous to my inteuded return to England in the spring. I addressed a letter to the French Minister for Foreign Affairs Mformiag hiss of my inteutieus, sod also that 1 wished to preserve the strictest incognito; es notice was taken of this let ter; mid one addressed to the Prefect of Lyoos, met with like contempt; Ia fees frees the 7th of October to the leth of January, the day I embarked from Toulon for Leg horn, I received so much hook from the Germ-none and Pre fect, that I almost considered my life is danger, uoprolect td as I then was, is such a country; souther motive is rimed me to leave it—Mr. Brougham could mot Si the period fur meeting tire soy where iu Framer. 1 have intern to Lord Liverpool and Lord Castlereagh, demanding to have mg name inserted in the Liturgy of the Church of Elegised, and that orders be gives to all British Ambemoders, Mi nisters, and Consols, that I should be received sad octants. leaned as the Queer of &seised, and after the speech made by Lord Castlereagh is the of Comesuas, is answer to Mr. Brougham, 1 do sot expect to experleacs further insult. I have also demanded that a Palace may he prepared &wary re ceptiuo. FAlrlard is say reel home, to which I shell immsdi. stely By. I have dismissed sty Wiwi Court, remission only • sufficiemi number of penman to aoudad we to Buglasid; and if Buckingham-house, ilarlhorosigis-hose, or any ether Palace is refused me, I shall take • house is she c.ualry till my friends ca. Bud a Palace foe me in Lowborn. I have sent • messenger to Luglasd to make the proper arratigentesits for that perpose." EARTHQUAKE AT WALLAJAHABAD. TO THE EDITOR or rot MADRAS COURIER. • Rios—lf you think the following moment of • slight shock of an earthquake, felt here last night, worthy of a place in your valuable miscellany, it Is, I asters you, muck at your service. It was about tea o'clock p. is. I had mot bee. is bed many minutes, before I was alarmed at hearing a confused swim or rumbling, Not mistake the approach g r some heavy vehicle over a rough pavement. I must mention, Ora, for up wards of half an hour previous to this period, the little wired that had refreshed us duriag the day alertly subsided, tbs atmosphere breams examsively close sad sultry, most re markably so, eve. for this climate. The lightning was very vivid and roach forked, swearing both tu the eastward and southward, accomposied it intervals by loud claps of threader. The moos, which had, from its first dwell, a re markable halo, was mew entirety obscured by dark clouds, renderiag the partial illeustiostio• of different sheath' by tie lightning still more awfully terrific. It was nearly half an hour after Ike first alarm, whets I was again startled by • repetition of Abe fere.: worm, Abets. the wham seen was now much louder t this lasted for • few seals, where I felt my bed suddenly moved with • leagtheued undulatory =otiose, the horrors of which it is impossible to describe. All the doses, as well as window-shutters, were violently agitated, the walls of the barrack appeared to rock, and a large heavy fume standing is the sett room, was thrown from the wall with some force ; during the period this shuck lasted the whole house was agitatodood appeared 'retries to and fro. 1 must confess I felt corroder ably alarmed, sod pictured to my issagisatiou the dreadful calamities occasioned by the great earthquake at Lisboa, sod faacied that these slight shocks might .sly be a prelude Is an tipsily terrible catastrophe. This last shack was suc ceeded by a most wildest clap of thunder, the rain al the same time falling is torreuts. Fahrenheit's thermometer we several degrees previous to this pberroutesa, which, Weed, as penally remarked, has at all times hetes preceded by a great designees I. the atmosphere, particularly is tropical climates. The only damage I have as yet beard of, that accrued from the shock last sight, was the destrection of a temporary wall at tire N. E. rad of the uses resat of the Royals, which fortunately was °sly partly erected, Weeded fur a deflate against the weaklier of the approaching missions. Prove deutially no lives were lost, although several of the mew we rgilds were &kepis( seer the spot.—l have the h.usur to he, Sir, your meet Weediest Servant, Waliajaksfraid, 04.3, 1111. N. Q. B—Y. P. 11..--Sleuuld I by dram bear of the direction In which the shocks proceeded, se slimy hottest mischief being dome, I shall not fail to laves you, if I perceive, by the tisa of Ibis berried deseriplies, that my iefeematiese is seceptabk. . . EARTHQUAirg AT CORL Between the hears of two and three o'clock on Tuesday morning, • shock of en earthquake was sensibly felt lit Cove, Abide. Illidleton. and the • neighborhood of the harbour's mouth. We have had a minute detail of the circumstances at. tending it at Cove. from a Centime's of the highest respectability, residing in that quarter.--. At about half after two o'clock a noise was heard like the rumbling of a heavy carnage, accent. ponying which was a very sensible shaking of the hotter, bed, and furniture, which fasted about eight or ten second.; during the lime of its conti. nuance, some of the servants of the house state that they with difficulty preserved themselves from being shook ont of the bed—in particular a nurse. whose .attention to on infant rendered her more liable to such an accident. Immediately after the shock, water was dashed against the bed-room windows, in such quantity as to convey the notion that it was thrown at the glass out of vessels. To some per. sons the noise which accompanied the shock resem bled the report of a great gun. At Haulbowline Island the sensation was veryter rific. The watch-house there is built with immense masses of limestone, many of them weighing some hundreds; these appeared to the persons in the house shook in sucli'a manner as to ereete fears of their tumbling down, and made thecii run into the open air and fall prostrate. At Abode, opposite Cove, the noise heard was sifen as resembled the firing of cannon. and many there, bat for the early hour. were inclined to think it proceeded from the morning gun in the harbour. In the town of filidletois the shock wits not less severe than in Cork harbour. In one house a bed was shook so viokiitly as to cause the person who lay iu it to jump up, under en impression that the am under was giving way; the water. jug was thrown en its side, and the cover shaken off a teapot which lay on a shelf in the bed-roons. , Many persons thought it must have proceeded front sense explosion of gunpowder. at Cove or Spike Island. and fora great part of the dry were most anxious to hear from their friends there. One Gentleman with whom we have conversed. and who resides in the im nediate vicinity of this city. stases that though he did not experience the quaking of the shock. he nevertheless heard the accompany noir, which he at once recognized as extraordinary. The mere probable conjecture is that some more violent shock hiss taken place elsewhere, and that details of some dreadful calamity may be doily expected. Previous to the account of the awful and deltructiveturthquake which laid Lisbon in ruins its the year 1755, like sensations were frit in Cove. and the entire coast a► that side, and we await with no ordinary anxiety to learn if any parts of the Continent have suffered under • like visitation at present.—/Cork Mercantile Ch►ewiele, April 7.1 CORR, APRIL 6. A smart shock of an earthquake was Ghat Cove, Spike Island, Midlrina, Ballynacurra, ■nd in se veral other parts of the country its that direction, on Wednesday morning. We have received the following letter from a very respectable Gentle man, giving some particulars, and have conversed with others who frit the shock : It would appear that ■ smart slow& of se earthquake was felt is this tows, and at Ballynsesers, a mile bete*, between the holies of two sod three is themeruiwg. It lasted for a few mooed& Though I slept is the tows, I did sot feel it myself. I have had it from several respectable families, sod from many of the lower orders also. All agree that it was a sea miles ikey weer felt before. Several told me that the beam said beds were agitated, sod some quite alarmed. Owe lady of peat veracity informed me, that she distisetly beard two vessels fa the bed-room strike ageism eat* other, sad that the 'Geffen chained their polities. Several persons had been awoke from sleep. A vialeist explosion of pispowder, if sailleleistly mar, would, in my mind, produce the same snootier as that above deseribed. From the walls sf Sallineellig me passible *fuel mold. I apprebesd. be produced here. If, usterteostely, say secideni of the hied huppesed at Spike Island, it ceetaisoly may be felt here. I am sot aware if there be any depot of the kind at Niamey. I Oust that iso magasioe of way ship at Cove has exploded." In addition to the foregoing, we le•sru that a si milar shock was experienced, about four o'clock this morning, at IHaulholitte. where several persons were obliged to prostrate themselves on the ground. not being able to preserve so erect posture. f the agitated state of the earth. e!,7. ROBB fißr. The eatbeildings of 1. B. Vaughan, Fag. Burway, neer Ludlow, were lately feloniously entered, and • censiderahle quantity of lambs wool stoke theiefrone. A barge reward has been offered for the discovery of the offeuder or ',feeders, mod great sod iedefatigable mediae. have been sued by er verel plumes, active sod ardent advocates is the came of public justice, in search of an seemed person, who (twin armed with • bludgeon sad a Mire of mernttw■ size, threat reed destruction to the life of any me who should approach biro) for several days weeded himself is IM clammier, cop pices sear to Ludlow; but at length his pursuers having drives him into en *pee part of the country, be was taker et Leintwardinit, in Herefordshire. This fellow has lately returned frees seam rare Irsesporlariva ; sad several Mims are said to have bore mar:treed with hint is various robberies which have recently here committed in the neigh bourhood el ladiew. TIDE TURF. •••••••••••• llititlNG AT TATTERSALL'S, Alen. 13. • DERBY. • 410 ' 1 apt PioJoree lllto 1 apt hoopoe M 4 1 opt Tailor It to 1 sot NA* II $ I apt Arbutos 14 to I apt bro. to Mueller. 5 to I grit Sorcery 11 to 1 apt Morison OAK/. I • to 1 opt Referee • to I eget Bridle. 2,000 GUINBAS STAZIC. Evers betiiim mu Piaderee. MAW PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. • LIST OF TIER MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN ROY PARLIAMENT FOR THE ILYERAL COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS OF ROYAL Ilißcili IN SCOTLAND, •LPHABETIC•LLY ARRANGED. t e e These printed is Italics were um l e the Ia• 1 p a , 1- tiseet.—lrbsser smoked thee ( 0 ) arenas fur the reepertiee plater; all the rest are Ile-elected. cOUNTISII. Aberdeen James Ferguson. Argyle Lord .1. D. E. Campbell. Ayr James Sloiligovaseie. Rant. Earl of Fife. Berwick.... Sir Jobs Marjesdkasks, Bart. Coo t hares sod Bole • Lord P. J. !heart. Crow/untie and 1 Hon. O. p. Chemplial. Nairn. Dansharbra Right Hoe. Archibald Colquhoun. Dumfries ..Sir W. J. Hope, IC C.B. Ediabsergb Sgr George Clark, hart. FAgia r . F. W. Grant. Fife ' jamas Wimps. Forfai; .. Huss. %V. R. Maale. HaddiNgtoa sir .1. 0. Sank, Part. I • ' es, ..... ...Right Hoomirablo Charles Grail. Kiscardiar .Ar A ILTS0411• Iltassavy, Bart Kisses.. and 1 Rokrf II rSe 1. Clackersamiaa Kis keedbright —.James Dunlop. Lanark lord Archibald flansiltsm. Linlithgow Honourable Sir Almada, Rem C.C.S. (kkaeY and 1 Honourable 0. H. L. Minder. Shetland Peeples Sir James Mindiasesery, Bart. Perils Jambes Drumissood. Renfrew ... lobo Maxwell. Koss Roxburgh Sir Alexander Don, Bart. Srlkiik W. E t Lockhart. Stirling Sir Charles Ednorisstorse, Dart. Sutherland O. M. Grant. Wigloise 11 H. Blair. tOTAL minions. Aber•lere(Distriet)Joseph Home. Amalfitano! s Right How. Si, William Rae, Bart. Ayr T F. Keosedy. Dumfries W. R. K. Doeglos. Dysart... Sir R. C. Engem+, KCB. Erlintiltrith Right How. William Dories. Elgin ArehieaW Prrikarams. Furtrose George Glomming. Glasgow ..... •Archihakl Campbell. Jedbiirch Sir H. I). HinegUins, Dave. Preblas . Henri Modal A. Prrth lfre. Hugh Lindrity, SI tiling ....- Hobert Downie, Tails Wtgtoon ... ... . Hon. J. H. K. Stewart. (The whole id the Irish Returns (which wiU complete eve list of the Home of Coomosoos) hart mt yet bees receiveJ.) 111Q(/MT Os Wedtreaday the bib bestow, as ingasest was held before George Chambers, the Mayor of Feverthain, on view of the body of Thosson Larking, who met wish his death ceder the following eircusudasees :—The deceased, oh,, was the bailie' of W. Webb, of Wielding, was in the afternoon of Tuesday sesaight, retursitig from Davisigtoo, to his seaster's horse, with a cart toed of pollard, be had just gat through thipriart.street, sheet in throwing away same valeta 'bells that be bad is his head, he unfortusately let go the reins, which getting entangled with the beret's legs, caused hiss to start forward, and the deceased, in his nodes. yours to recover the reins, was thrown frogs the cart, when the wheel passing over his body is a .lasting direction, front the loin, upwards, he r,erived so tooth injury, that after Isusgaiabisi until the Weduesday laornisg, iu vest pain, he expired. The Jury returned a verdict—A reidental D.stb, and Seed a deadesd of epos the wheel. No blame owe attach to the deceased, who wasp quite either, sod it appears was sleighs( she cast ill a very quiet 111111111111:11N PRICE QF ITOCI 3 per Ct. Ited. 6411 3 per Ct. Coo 68i 69 91 p rat. 76 11 p 6 resets. 8 UNA L. Aus..l7 13.1 a YIESTERIDAY. 3 per CL. N. A5ia...105 104 104 ledia Booth, .S 2 *4 pr. Ea. ad's. I ... 4 3 pr. Laelery Ticket. 411. les. C... fat Ace... 69 691 ~_""~". NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. seassuourst, Aran. Arrived the Misery*, frost Oporto is eleven days, she Beaded possesters sod proceeded fur Loudon. Sailed the Earl St. Viscera, Siesposs, fur New •:raith Wales; sod East*. Hereby, fur %Mere. The Partridge, for Bengal ; sad Woodlark, fur New fleath Wake, gut under weigh ibis afterouos, but t►e Ida dropping they bruised up again. FALMOUTH, •ra ft, 10, Arrived the Five Sisters, Biosese,fruto 1114,11111,aud libcrty, Kieor,frone Poole tor North America—she latter with lees of iszioulast, dc". h.olrel the Usk, Carr, for Dublin; and Serprise, Nelson, for Missal. DRUM, APRIL 12. A skip, apparently between 3 and (oar hundred boos, wells yellow sides, sad patuted ports, is so shore off the &setts Eo►elsnd Poiut ; $ sumach sad several boats hula brace ate aluaguKle. 1111WRICII, ♦tnttc 12. Arrived the Alliance packet with a mail Goon Got letibort. Sailed the Henry Ft rebut pukes foe Holland. and Prim-via Clllll6ll, ditto for Coaltaveo--each with a mail. TORntv, anttt. 11. The Company's ship Ruckinghamshi►e. and several ounce outward-board vessels, sailed osa the Pits isiblaut, put of which have returned, but the lluckinghAnedstre !keeps out. ovay AMIL 12. Cause down from the River the Nunta, Ronde,'llair, fur Marseilles; Frances nod Harriet; Alexander, Erringluta; and John, Be►eridge, fur Quebec; Juno, Made, fur Deme rara; Manley, Bennett, far Berbice ; sisal Rambler, Knight, freest Grimsby fur Messina. Fire eTivelt.—Susie of the outward bound that sailed t►is insintieg still keep writing away, but several have put beck. The Primes Regent, Rielntnid, from Beneal, has arrive.l in the Clyde. MARRIAGES. On the Mb instant, ad Oa pirish church at Celbridge, county K ildare, by the Raw. Mr. Whitelaw, MINIM Boutin's, Esq. of Frayee, comity Miss Lotted* Mills, eldwit daughter of the late Sisameel afTutnings, county Kil dare, Esq. On Tuesday erentiight, is Peter's Church, Dithlite, R. W. Bead, Esq. meow' 1.011 of the Rev. Dealt Bond, of Cluugh, is, the county of Wexford, to Sophia, t nest daughter of the Rte. James Bond, of Licauau, iu the county of Ruscita mwe. Ou Monday seitnight, at Yarmouth, the Rev. Thomas Dade, Rector of Broadway and Brineumbe, Dorsetshire, to Jane, eldest daughter of the late Colonel Lloyd, of Besides well. DEATHS. On the Ilth instant, at his house in Portland-place, Bath, it the 8211 year of leis age, *leitmotiv hart, Essi. late Lieu. teussit-f:olowel of the 11 th regiito,o of held dropout*. At Leilwithstown, gummy 11.u0gf..1.1, sisicirrely regretted, Rickard Let With, Elm Paymaster of the Longford Militia. At Trickimipuly, of houping cough, aged 2 years moil 8 mouths, Louisa ; at 7 o'clock in the Evening of the same day, agedS mouths, Sarah and at one o'clock the following worming, aged 18 mouths, Mary ; daughters of Captain C. A. Walker, of the lath regiment Native Infantry, and Major of Brigade in the Southern Division. Thus, is. the short space of leas than 24 Isours,has the iterelewtieg baud of death deprived two of the most affectionate paresis of all tkair uffsprieg.—(Cakorfa Paper, Oct. 1819.,1 HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON •RIDGE. Nenting 4 after 3. I &mum II Aar J. Peisbill sod Published M Tin anus foam dMP Gums Meet, WIN lif, erea4, by o.OOIIIIWILLL, of des lino& .-~•~-: •