The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-14 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) , FISH -MARKET, BILLINGSGATE, The Only spec:4,e of fish of which there was any /plan , " t Y at our market this morning were Salmon and Salmon (164, :• 'Turbots, though the supply was limited, were cheaper than yesterday. Lobsers were high.—The follow 10$ were the prices : rrime Turbot, each los. Od. to Pls. Od. O nto small, per - do. ,soes. per three irs , Thrlo n, lb. Pa 1 0 1 2 Crito.,o 7 0 S la ve Flounders, per q u a rt er n Live Eels, per 31b. line Lobsters , 61) 0 70 0 lu fvrior ditto ' i.er score 'V 0 30 0 'i;! ) riras, per gallon "ne 1 arrnouth Red Herrings, per hutrired 6 0 12 0 „mot Common Oysters, per bushel 8 0 10 0 HAY MA It KETS—(At ST. J A..__ - t. s. ..C. s 1 £. s. s, I (2, 4 wfand Mead. Hay oto 3 51 Clover Hay 315t0 .) k Maud Ditto 4 0 415 Oat S;traw "-Itrass Hay 4 0 415 Wheat Dito 1 11 1 18 Meadow Hay 3 5 310 . The best Meadow Hay ss. per load lower than on Tuesday ; Pea of other kincLi of hay, and Straw, no alteration. Sup- Ply limited, and trade, owing to the buyers being apprehensive 'kat the flay h a g received damage front the rain, very per Load of 36 Trusses.) MES'S. SMITHFIELD. X. a. X. s. !•owland 215 3 5 ',Auld Ditto Mead. Hay *.t 15 to 4 15 h^e-grass Hay 315 415 ~W Meadow Hay 310 315 , L , opply exceedingly short, and ‘ 4 ) . i.. prices. 4 *. s. .Z. s. Cloy. Hay generally 4 oto 5 10 Do. extra line 0 0 d U Oat Straw ...... 1 10 114 Wheat Ditto...—. 114 IIS trade very dull, at barely Tues. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Aug. 19. , had a middli ng supply of Grain at thi s d a y' s mar "'t, for the period of the year. Good fresh Wheats were !!I fair demand, but there was no improvement in value. tarley at market ; and Mawas Is. per quarter dearer, , w ith a steady demand. Indian Corn must be noted Is. to per quarter higher. Flour being in short supply, ob. ned an advance of is. per sack. In other articles no 414t4tiort.—Since the end of last week we have had some Ii ' 4 17 showers, but, being attended with drying winds, e 4l th e wea th er b e i ng fine to-day, the harvest is pro e44ing rapidly. WHEAT, per 701 b. a. d. s. d. ne 4 w t Old English & Welsh, white and red 8 6 to 9 1 , 1,7 - "--L e New (crop 1527) I ti r'! Old Scotch and Manx 8 3 9 h.Ola New red...7s. Od. to 7s. 7d. sup. whits '1 d 8 6 2 . d k,ian, tine qualities (duty paid) superior white fine high-mixed reU ;,:..---------,, Ruisia d n and sine Ju midd. qualities '7 10 8 tl '` , EOl (in bond), importe sinly 1, 1827 4 0 5 5 F r , OATS, per 451 b, L"'e skeet English, Scotch, Ac. A1„,. - • - •--, Irish, 1826 U 0 0 0 Ira B ling and ordinary ditto and Welsh 2 9 210 P . ', (crop 1327) or, igii (11 - ee), French, &c. t . Malting `j, per Imperial quarter. 41 4) 32 0 35 0 1.70' minding, per 601b.i. )( 4 41 10 (duty paid), ditto ...,L 4 R, white boiling, per Imperial quarter Ihz - -- grey 5O 0 32 0 ----• Foreign, in bond 27 0 29 0 •••..., ' ' I , E . English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 46 0 .......„:" ---" t e Scotch, Irish, Dutch, &c 4li 0 45 0 - -s----. At, Egyptian and inferior Foreign ....„:7 1 '. Eine Norfolk and Suffolk, par Imp. qr 57 0 fit 0 ---- Middling and interior qualities 7.--•-, Irish ...± 6ti a, English fine and superfine, per 2801 b. 46 0 48 0 „L . 's-- Irish ' ditto . ditto ....„:---- Amer., sups: sweet (in bond) per barrel 22 0 '26 0 „...._--- Dan t7i c ditto ditto ..„:---- Canadian (duty paid) 84 0 37 (1 0: -- --. Foreign, sour ....1 . T ' s u4l, English (2401b5.) 21s. to 265. Old 21 0 23 6 ~:---.---- Sc otch 'n 1 -- ----, Irish j,: „., R . Per Imperial quarter, English and Foreign 31 0 34 0 .... JAN while, per qr. of 4801 b. ..... ........ 32 I) lit 0 ft,` -- ---1 .4 yellow and red 32 0 34 0 P USEED, Irish, per last l9l. 0 21. V. 0 ‘l7 INDSOR, AUG. 13.—His MAJESTY, who took a short aquatic excursion ou Virginia Water in the early part of the morning, gave a splendid entertainment at the Royal Lodge to one of the most numerous parties Which have for a considerable time assembled at the Royal The company consisted of their Royal Highnesses Prince Duk es o f CLARENcE, CLIMBERT,AND, CAmBRIOCE, Vr inee GEORGE, the Duchess of GeoucEsTen, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Prince and Princess LIEvEN, the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Marquis and Marchioness CONYNCHAM, the Earl of CHESTERFIELD (who bad, in the previous Bart of the day, the honour of kissing his MAJESTY'S hand to his late appointment as one of the Lords of the Bed rhaasber), the Earl and Countess HARCOURT, Lord and Lady MARYBOROUCII, the Ladies CoNYNcnam, Lord Nt. HELEN'S, Lord and, Lady GRAVES and the lion. Musts GRAVES, the Hon. ARTHIIP- STANHOPE, the Hon. \V. and Lady FREMANTLE, and Miss HERVEY; Sir HER TAYLOR, Sir WILMA NE KEPPEL, Sir A. BA RNARD, Colonel THORNTON, the Rev. Mr. JETT', &e. &e. The festivities in the loyal town of Windsor were kept up with the customary spirit. The troops in garrison fired a Tea de joie in the early part of the day ; the bells of St. hatchet, Chapel, and the parish chur c h es o f Wi n d sor , E ton, pktehet, &e, kept up a continual peal, and flags were fly from the Castle keep, the churches, and several private ` l ,"see. The anc, fa l re v e l was giv en i n th e B ac h e l ors ' re, which wag encircled with booths and tents of all ' e scriptions. In the centre of the Acre, which is sur rounded by a natural amplitheatre, a large stage was 'reefed, on which the compereien fur the various prizes I ves carried on. The day, with die exception of about half ' 44 hour at mid-day, was favourable ‘. O the exhibitions, and , hP Acre was consequently much crowae,l. In the even (at a grand display of fireworks took t h ee , un d er th e t an agement of Mr. SOUTISBY, the artist, v hi c h wen t o ff jth great success, the whole terminating wef t a display , the roy a l crown an d i n i t i a l s . Th e town wi.s very ge ',rally illuminated. At Mr. TEBBF.TT's (one of , he royal 41 / 4 desruen), a splendid arch was thrown across P,,, Eco d_ e te eet from hi s h ouse , w hi c h h a d a very fine appearance. aho Town-hall was lighted with candles, and did not maz e 11 4 a ppearance suitable to the splendour of several private 0 11 se-'• All along Churcb-street and Thames-street, the rt ° ,"es on both sides were most splendidly illuminated. 7 general devices were the Royal crown, and the initials , R. IV ," su rrounded with stars. All the workmen I ‘ `, the Castle. had half a crown a man allowed them by his Charact er for a di nne r a nd social glass; and considering the Ctharacter fur riots and disturbance Windsor has lately as there was very little appearance of confusion or 'lse in th e streets. Yesterday was the birth-day of the Duchess of r Afteleer, when her Royal Highness completed her 36th ! 4 t. Tee Duke and Duches s of CLAR.ENCE gave a grand 15 N eer in honour of the day, at th e i r res id ence i n Bushy 14k, and the Duke of CAMBRIDGE came from the Royal ge in Windsor-park, to be present at the party. Th e Au s tri a n Ambassador and th e M arqu i s ' ' - -kratEr.r.i. had interviews with the Earl of ABERDEEN Nterday, at the Foreign Office, Downing -street. ts (rrom a Correspondent.)—On Monday there general meeting of the members of the Junior Unit t, ice Club , when it was proposed that the commit , - In nuld be au th or i ze d to expend 500 guineas on a pit of th e D uke of W ELLINGTON . The proposition was l a tived b y a l arge ma j or ity. The meeting consi s t e d o f 4 :l l erals, Ad m i ra l = , an d a large proportion of Field-officers ' 44 Captain% Tim es. tu 4 sTi N G s.—Since the Parliament has closed e4lle4htful place has resumed its gay apparancs withine.Se- C f of the first distinction have to u joined f e . 1 " "4Ys• Mr. PLANTA has returned Fairlight °„_1),,(1 w the sea b reezes . tijesterday a dinner was given in cornmemora v,,;°f the ope n i ng of the new Crown a nd Woel p ack Ta - J oina-street-road. At four o'clock a very r . i. 411 an d COI*, respectable party sat down toa dinner, which which was fol lo4illsed ever delicacy of the season, and Sttal it , }l Y an excellent desert. The wines were of the first vitlt2. Particularly the port, which was of the far-famed kt at of 1 820, A bin of which the worthy host had es evetil"Y reserved for the occasion. Th e con viviality of the dip ng was gre a tly incr ease d by th e exce ll ence o f the , pro_ that t 4 h a l singe rs engage d, an d i t was not t i ll a l ate nom . eYer t . Pests took their leave, each wishi ng t o b e present Y e ear at a similar meeting. AtiTiieliP enormous value of the diamonds worn by grim ' QPoacr.s, the French actress, is frequently made a th point d'oppui by the managers of . the provincial o e t "tes at which she performs, the public being invited hr*PlY to witness the talent of the actress, but also the lately of her ornaments. At Verdun, where she was ‘ 41 :3" playing Mirop e and Semiramis, the mana!-,er issued f llowing circular to th e play-going public Gentle.. t hen and Ladies" —I dare to hope that on will coma and Neourage our efforts by a tribute of admiration in favour 41 the ha n d somest woman in Europe, a pupil of TALNIA s of Aldlle. RANCOITRT, and, above all, of a benevolent IA generous di s p os iti on. In coming o itc.Es, you will, at the same tim e , see 'NATURE, RAN to admire Mddle. of I cr, and Tar.m.%. In the fine char ac t er of Semiramis litakrisicur DE Vor.T.ktuv., she will he covered with three tL4.4ed thousand francs worth of diamonds. Note—All feZdiamonds are real; Mille. Croaers wears nothing of the. * In F rance th e gentlemen take, precedence dies. It is there said.---" p Melsieu rs an d 4 1fe5r47:44,1 r47:44,1 F.tk SITIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ~'i~S 1'..~?~` Lord Forester, for Willie Park ; Lady Anne Beckett, for Brighton, on ki,r way to Dieppe; Captain and Mrs. Prescott, at their I,iise, Charles-streiq, Be..keley.square, from Brighton; and Mrs. Loner, for llarrowgate ; Captain and Mrs. Hood, fir Ramsgate; Major Keene, for Dublin; Mrs. and Miss N,:kvilham, for Tunbridge Wells; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Leigh, fur Wellington-crescent, Rams gate ; the Dean of St. Asaph, from Worcester, fur St. Asaph ; Major Stafford, for Warwick; Mrs. and Miss Stoughton, for East Cowes, in the Isle of Wight ; Capt. Butler, for Chatham ; Captain Burnaby, for Baggrave Hall, Leicestershire ; General Eden, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's_street, from his seat in Surrey ; Captain Thorpe, at ditto, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Haggett and family. at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour; the Rev. Archdeacon Heathcore, Mrs. Heathcote, and family, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.square, fram a tour; Captain and Mrs. Dyer, in Brook-street, from Brussels; the Mar quis and Marchioness of Downshire, from Long's Hotel, Bond -street, for their seat in Berks; Mr. and Lady Bar bara Ponsoabv, from their house in st. James's-square, for the Isle of Wight; Sir James Graham, Bart. from his house in Portland-place, for his seat in Cumberland; the Hon. Henry de Roos, from Park-place, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbert and family, from the Lon don Hotel, Albemarle -street, for Paris ; Lord Longford, from ditto, for Dublin ; Count De Montron, from Albe marle-street, for Brighton ; Major Eyre, from Regent street, for Cheltenham; Captain Batty, R.N. from Ha nover-square, for Portsmouth ; Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle -street, for Brighton. IS DA' A the •1 Five except' —Arriti or Lib' war, fro' —Arri cd Arrive lam, ire of ball I packet upon tiv od, wlief f)e Hog in her AY.) I heativi 1 a Guar Ise were lueathed natural red into In the g of her I in the ite, too, 36,000 1 - in the my over 1 cove should, carriage e trusts ee dap nony of 'he ladl and the •ith the fter the mme 0 1 and ao ing the ds eer le mar- order at hr e pA' inati e t he eatre , .d ar ed , and ether , ar , op . weral r bad rn, it peti. 1 rot pre" a not ,ner'S C his on t Snell ,e re- ch of Irma some ,; the too,k two ce of lOW ill to e, St. ad• '8 : --- r tl►e ),ablY v ext Jodi y at Inept ;plit. ARRIVALS AT HASTINGS. Lady Turner and family, Sir A. and Lady Brice, Mr. Browurigg. Hon. G. Neville, Rev. 11. Neville, Mr. and the Misses Lee, Mrs. R. Tattersall, the Rev. B. Cole, the Misses Fu'cher, Mr. Pedlev and family, Mrs. Maret, Mr. R. Newton and family, Major Campbell, Mr. IL Leyces. ter, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Downes, Mr. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hensley and family, Mr. Magnus Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Quarles Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ovey, Miss Lucas, Mr. Whatman, Mr. and Mrs. Burton and family, Mr. E. T. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Steed Grin &stone, Mr. I. Martin, Mr. Holland, Captain and Mrs. James, Mr. Baxter, Mr. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds, Mrs. Ellie, Mr. Kerr, Captain Godly, R.N., Mr., Mrs., and Miss Rickman, &c. &c. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. His Grace the Duke of Manchester, the Marquis of Worcester, Sir W. P. Rush, Sir Robert Gunning, Sir Peter and Lady Laurie, Gen. Ramsay, Colonel Cash, Co!. Spread, Colonel M'Leod, Major Thew, Major Clark, Rev. W. Wheldale, Rev. S. S. Colman, Rev. T. Wyatt, Rev. W. Kinsey, Rev. J. Parker, Captain Hobson, 11. N. Capt. Creagh, R. N. Capt. Ellis, Captain Lawe, Captain Slight, Mr. and Mrs. Deane, Mr. and Mrs. Knipe, Mr. and Mrs. l3radshawe, Mr. and Mrs. S. Marham, Mr, and Miss Moore ; Messrs. W. Rose, J. A. Lawson, Turton, D. C. Walker, H. Tull, Moore, Howitson, Caven and family, Lawson, Llolcombe, F. Eld, Macbean, Cape, Otley, R. Peel, Heald, Lindsay, T. Elsves, Bradshaw, P. Turquand, Bye, O'Flanagan, Green, T. H. Hesketh, Mathew,Church, Lawrie, W. Burke, Lemaistre, Reudorff, Aveling, Burnett, Cooper, A. Campbell, C. Roberts, Clark, Turner, Ma conochie, E. Howarth, Mahon, Heriots, Brown, Wray, Caddell, R. Smith, Watson, St. Quintin, Crease, J. Pear son, Rowlandson, H. Parish, J. M. Campbell, Tarratt, Fraser, T. Colbeck, Green, Simpson, 0. Hanbury, Strat ford, Stewart, Munro, INPNamara, Harrison, Alortimer ; Mistresses J. Knox, Brown, Conolly, Grazebrooke, Hodg kinson, Waller, Mackay, Macrae, Comport, Hartford, Meade, Heaketh, Herries, Davidson ; Misses Middleton, Trafford, Baring, &c. &c. THE SPANISH GUITAR. My gay guitar, my gay guitar ! When sleep the furious sounds of war, The soldier's bosom, fresh and free, Finds solace and delight in thee. The stern array, the warrior pride, The plume, the mnsquet—dashed as id e , Those pulses that unmoved can brave The burst of battle's fiery wave, Dance light beneath the evening star, When ring thy notes, my gay guitar ! O ! what can smooth to joy but thou, The toiling peasant's dusty brow ? When o'er Valencia's hurniug plai❑ No brems fan the yellow grain,_ No showe: to cool the parching sky,— No shade to rest the wearied eye, While homewards slow be plods his way In the red sunset's level ray, He springs with glee to hear from far The tinkling of the gay guitar. When night's deep hue the horizon bounds, Amid the ceaseless ocean sounds, The dash of waves, the voiceful Kile, The sea-bird's cry, the shifting sail,— The fisher in his lonely boat Cheers the long darkness with thy note. He looks where many a league away Ills native shore lies dim and grey, And wakes, to greet the moon's pale ear. The !music of his gay guitar. At vintage feast, when dance and song Inspire with jollity the throng, 'Mid lips that gush with joyous tone, And eyes the heart's delight that own, 0 ! then, my gay guitar, thy strain Flings a new life through every vein ; In halls where high-born beauties glide, 'Mid brows of sway, and steps of pride, The revel's blithest hour 'twould mar To want thy notes, any gay guitar ! In toilsome paths, o'er steep and glade, Where waves the hoary cork-tree's shade, Where loud the inland torrent roars, Or rise the Atlantic's stormy shores ; hangs the slow mule's unceasing bell Frovo sea to plain, from crag to dell ; And stag his segnidilla's cheer The wantlering s of the muleteer, And to his soul no joys there are So dear as thine, my gay guitar ! The student pale, whose eyes are wrought To dimness by excess of thought, Whose vigour all is worn away, And youthful locks untimely grey, Who feebly runs to meet the tomb, While wisdom lights him through the gloom,— When beats the swelling heart with pain, And anguish throbs in every vein, 0 ! then with thee, my gay guitar, He soothes his struggling bosom's jar. My gay guitar, at midnight hour, With thee I seek Luisa's bower : Thy music round her slumber streams, And blends amid her starry dreams, Till open the lattice and displays Her form of light to bless my gaze, Her trembling breast, and glowing cheek, And eyes a timid joy that speak, For pride and fear's reluctant bar, Yield to thy strain, my gay guitar ! When memory's shadows round me rise, When hope departs, and pleasure dies, And every gentler pulse bath fled The anguish'd heart, and aching head, When burning passion's wildest hour O'er the dread soul asserts its power, In each dread change the soul can know Of impulse fierce, or hopeless woe, To calm the troubled spirit's war, I touch thy strings, my gay guitar ! Mr. BARNES, author of those graphic and able sketches called " Parliainentary Portraits," has been the Editor of the Times since the secession of Dr. BToo- DART, some ten or twelve years age--or during the period of the greatest prosperity and distinction of that Journal. H e is, we understand, at present in Dublin —another proof (it may be regarded) of the incre as i ng i nterest which the di rec tors public • d of the min of England t a k e i n t h e affairs of this country.—Dublin Morning Register. The Lord High Admiral of the Turkish Navy would certain l ylv nave a right, should the place becom e cant, to stand as candidate for the office of Colonel-Gene ral of th e Horse Marines ; for as soon as he hears that the Russian fleet is cruizing off the Bosphorus, he throws his right leg over his saddle, and canters away to Varna. there to carry on his naval operations for the defence of the Black Sea, gallantly mounted on board of his Arabian charger. The Turkish fleet will in the mean time be no greet lo ser b y t h e change, as t h e C a pitan Pacha is noto riously n o sailor, and his place may be all the better s„p_ plied, as his successor has had the advantage of smelling a little genuine powder at Navarin. There are mere vessels than that of the Capitan Pacha that would gain by the absence nt their official military pilots,— Hamburgh Re porter. CORDER'S MATRIMONIAL ADVERTISE- MENTS. The following are selections from the 45 Adver tisements addressed to this very sentimental ruffian : Sir, Nov. 29, 1827. Observing in the Sunday Times an Advertisement for a Wife, I am induced, though with some reluctance, and an apprehension of overstepping the bounds of female pro priety, to give it an immediate reply. lam a young lady of rank and fortune, graceful in person, with light blue eyes, Grecian contour of countenance, anti a figure slim, maidenly, and susceptible. In disposition lam remarkably amiable—indeed my aunt, Lady C—, assures me that I am " All soul"—fond of domestic retirement, and eagerly desirous of exploring the mysteries of matrimony. Sh ou ld this suit your pre-conceived notions of a wife, I shall be happy in the honour of an interview ; for which purpose , I will walk down Constitution-hill next Thursday, dress e d in deep mourning, with a long black veil thrown over me. I shall expect to see you on the left hand side, near the Palace, dressed in similar attire,. when I will explain more particularly the motives which have induced me, prema turely, perhaps, and inexcusably, as you may imagine, to leave for ever the protection olmy father the Earl of St. James's. Sir—My brother keeps a grocer's shop in Ilounsditch, but as he is ofa wretched temper, and always a quarelliug, I have resolv c i. l to leave him the first hopportunity. In this state I read your advertisement in the Sunday Times (not from any vulgar curiosity, I assure you, bat merely by ha,:cident). I have only to say, that if you are as young and as good-natured as you describe yourself to he, I shall he happy to come to terms, and do business with you in a way mutually profitable to both of us. lam not hexactly andsome, but very saving, and remarkably quick at ac counts, being used to keep the ledger in my brother's shop. A letter, directed to A. B. at will meet with every attention. N.8.—.1 hope, Sir, you're not a quizzing me. Nov. 26th, 1627. have taken the earliest opportunity of addressing you with these few lines. According to your advertise ment, as you being the age that will suit me, 24, and I am 18, so I think PEOVIDXNCE as ordained that you and me shood come togetherf for I am not very pleaentury situated myself, and it appears that you are not. I am o very cheerful disposition, and *hood study every thing for your comfort and happiness. If it will suit you, the most con venient time to se me will be at a eleven o'clock in the morning, and at three is the afternoon. If Ido not see you in a day or two, I shall think that yon are suited.— Till then adieu. The advertisement of a Private Gentleman, aged 24, happened to meet the eye of a young lady, just 21, of the greatest respectability. The advertisement rather struck her, and should the gentleman be really in earnest he must advertise once again in the same paper, when he will hear further particulars. But the extreme modesty of the lady will not allow her to put either name or address. The lady is at present in the country; will shortly be i❑ town. 1.8. The lady is not very handsome. Sir,--I nm third daughter of a Clergyman tithe Church of England, who has eight children, therefore yon may imagine that I can have no fortune. My age is 21. I can give the most unexceptionable reference to character, kc. 1 shall not be more explicit at present. Direct to-. Sunday, Nov. 25. Sir,—ln answer to your advertisement, I take the liberty of thus addressing you, stating that I am a young widow lady, with no family, and quite competent to mak• the marriage state happy. Should this meet your approba tion, letters to be left post-paid, at —. Sir—Having read your advertisement in the paper of to-day, I have Liken the liberty of answering it, for, if you possess the good qualities you therein name, I cer tainly think you will make a delightful partner; conse quently I shall expect to see or hear from you on Wednes day next, the 28th instant. Your's respectfully. Nov. 25, 1827. Sir--I take the liberty of informing you lamof a re spectable family ; my papa having seen a reverse of for tune Las occasioned my mamma to enter into a boarding house at -, which, if it meets your approbation, will thank you to call to-morrow evening between four and five o'clock, as it will be the most likely time of seeing me. This beic,g unknown to my parents, you had better come as if for boarding. I have a sister at home with me, who is 21 ; my age is 22. I must beg to excuse this bad writing, as it is done in fear. Sir—My father has received an offer from one whose disposition is, in every respect, the opposite of ray own ; I cannot accept it only by sacrificing c - .-ery feeling of delicacy and affection : therefore I have taken the only means that presented of preventing the sacrifice of my own happiness, or the wishes of my friends. Your disposition seems one that would ensure the happiness of those who would entrust it to your care. My friends and' family connections are respectable, my disposition is naturally candid and affectionate, aid would make it the study of my life to add to the happiness of my friends. Jam very young, not yet nineteen ; purhapsthat would he an objection. I have not, as you wished, signed my name ; but if your intentions are honourable, and you wish to hear further particulars, a letter addresseJ A. 8., to be left at the office till .called for, will meet with every attention from your obedient servant. Nev. 27, 1827. Sir—As I was perusing yesterday's Times, I inadvert ently cast my eyes on your advertisement, which I am in duced to answer, not from a motive of curiosity, but fur this reason, that from the general tenor of its contents, it so much resembles my own fate, that I cannot help think ing that our dispositions would in some measure be conge nial to each other; and I am very sure that time must glide on much more agreeably when passed in the society of a tender and affectionate companion. To convince you that I am of a respectable family, I will give you a few particulars, which I hope and trust will be kept a secret. My father was a . I was left an orphan, under the guardianship of , who placed me at a school to be educated for a governess; consequently I have moved in society perhaps not inferior to the rank you hold ; but, by a deviation from rectitude, which was occasioned by the too easily listening to the flattery of one whose vows 1 fool ishly believer] to be true, I em entirely deserted by my family, and banished from society; nevertheless I flatter myself that I do not altogether merit such a fate, for Ido assure you that no one could have acted more prudently than I have done since the unfortunate circumstance hap pened, which has very much destroyed ray peace of mind ; but I still hope to see better days. lam two-and-twenty years of age, but have not the least pretension to beauty— quite the contrary : I have a sweet little girl, who is my greatest comfort ; she is 16 months old, and is beginning to prattle very prettily; I have no fortune whatever, but am supporting myself by needle-work at present, until I can meet with something more to my advantage. I mention : these facts that you may not be led into any error ; for I should be extremely sorry to act with any duplicity towards any one, and I leave you to consider how far your gene rosity will extend to appreciate my wrongs, and excuse my past misconduct. I can only add, that should you wish an interview, I am ready at any time to see you, either at •! my own abode, which you will find very respectable, or at any place you may appoint, appropriate with the circum stance. SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.—Lord DUN DAs's Bailiff, on the Alarske, Redcar, and Uplestharn estate, , , died on the Gth of August, 1627, and thst on the Aske and Richmond estate, on the 6th of August, 1628. York Courant. A fine little boy, the son of LILLYWHITE, the cricketer, about two years and a half old, gut a half penny into his throat on Saturday se'nnight, where it lodged, until its mother, to relieve the convulsive agonies which followed, pushed it down the throat with her linger. Considerable fears were afterwards entertained for the safety of the child, especially as the surgeon expressed an opinion that the halfpenny could never be made to pass t h roug h . Emetics, consequently, were administered ; and, the proper treatment being pursued, brought the laalfpenny hack into the mouth on Monday, and their child is again in good health. —B righton Guardian. ACCIDENT ON LANCASHIRE SANDS.-The stage coach which crosses the sands from Lancaster to 11- verston, on Mondav last, after the main channel had been safely crossed, in pAsing another branch, rd) yards nearer the Lancaster side, and of inconsiderable depth, sunk into a bed of quicksand so deeply as to defy the utmost strength of the horses and male passengers to extricate it. The luggage was secured, and it and the passengers, after con siderable delay f orwar d e d to L ancaster. The accident oc curred close to the land which forms the eastern boundary of Morecambe Bay. We have nut heard whether the car riage has been recovered or not. The Sande, we under stand, in consequence of the heavy rain, are in an indif ferent state, and the depth of water in the channel is greater than has been remembered for a considerable re riod,...Chester Coxraht, SPORTING-(RECEIVED THIS DAY). GOODWOOD RACES. W. SCOTT STONELIEWER, Esq. and GEO. FARHILL, Esq. Stewards.—T. GRANT, Clerk of the Course. WEDNESDAY, Auo. 13.—The Gold Cup by subscription of 10 sovs. each. Once round. Duke of Richmond's Mies Craven, 4 yrs Lord Egremont's c. by Wanderer, 3 yrs Five paid 10 sovs. each. The Drawing Room Stakes of 25 sons, each, with a sub scription of 10 sovs. each. Once rolled. Lord ".fifton's Bobadilla 1 Air. Rush's h. c. Jenkins Mr. S. Stonehewer's Kildare Lord E; ' by Wander .or.. ,gremont's b. c. by :rer i 4 Twelve paid 10 sovs. each, and six paid 35 sovs. each. The Ladies' Plate of 50 sovs. added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each. Heats one mile. Duke of Richmond's Miss Craven, 4 yrs ..... 4 1 1 Mr. R. Pittit's Lancastrian Mr. Cosby's hr. h. Logic, aged 2. dr Mr. Lumley's Babel, 5 yrs 3 dr NOTTINGHAM RACES. The Marquis of TzTcurlELri, Steward. WM. LACEY, Clerk of the Race.—J. WooncocK, Judge. TrESDAY, Ana. 12.—A Sweepstakes of 30 guineas each. Once round and a distance. Mr, Houldsworth's ch. c. Vanish, by Phantom 1 Mr. Lacey's b. c. Hedford, by Filho d. Puta Mr. Platers b. f. by Cannon Bail—Chasm Six paid—woa by half a length. The Macaroni Stakes of 20 guineas each, h. ft. Two miles and a half. Mr. Dickenson's b. h. Mr. Pengander 1 Lord BancWe's gr. g. Cognise, by Friend Ned Three paid—won by a length. A Sweepstakes of 30 guineas each, h. ft. About half a mile. Mr. Platel's ch. f. Jule, by Smyrna 1 Mr. Yates's b. f. Beatrice, by Swap—Berenice 2 Mr. Heuldsworth's b. f. Eire, by Sherwood Won by a length. A Match for 50 sous. One mile and a half. Mr. Roper's b. m. Butterfly, .5 yrs Mr. Yates's b. f. by Popinjay, 8 yrs A Maiden Plate of 60 soya. given by the Town of Notting. ham, and the Members for the Town, for all ages.— Heats', two miles and a half. Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Talma 1 1 Sir Geo. Sitwell's b. c. by Filho da Puta Lord ilancliffe's gr. g. Cogniac Mr. Charlton's bl. In. by Blacklock Mr. Hickling's b. c. Shadrac, by Cannon Ball GRAND SAILING MATCH. Yesterday a Grand Sailing Match took place for a splen did Silver Cup and Cover, given by the liberal Proprietors of the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, in honour of the birth day of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence, be tween the undermentioned boats of the Clarence Yacht Club, viz. : Tom. Owners. Residence. Paragon 6 Mr. Bishop Hammersmith Rowena 6 Mr. Groves Chelsea Thomas and Amelia...s...Mr. Compton Battersea Venus 5...Mr. Hughes Hammersmith Clarence ;...Mr. Sawyer...... Ditto Adelaide 4 Mr. Wheeler ...Vauxhall The Swift of Lambeth, and the Apollo of the Adelphi, were entered but did not start. The boats were distin guished by each having the number of its station on the peak of its mainsail. About three o'clock the above-named boats took their stations at Westminster-bridge, and in about half an hour after the Commodore of the Clarence Yacht Club gave the signal, when they started to sail round a boat moored a short distance below Hammersmith-bridge, and back past the Surrey side of a boat moored just above Vauxhall-bridge. There was nearly a calm at starting, but on the boats passing Lambeth a slight breeze sprung up, and the Venus went a-head, the Thomas and Amelia, the Ade laide, and Paragon, being nearly together, but the Rowena and Clarence evidently in the rear. On coming through Vauxhall-bridge, the Venus was some distance a-bead, but previous to their reaching Batter sea a material difference took place, the Rowena and Cla rence passing the others, and ultimately going by the Venus. In consequence, however, of some manoeuvring between the Clarence and Rowena, the steerer of the latter being deter mined that his opponent should not out-general him in tactics, the Venus again took the lead, and went round the boat above Hammersmith, first followed by the Rowena. On coming down, a fine contest took place between the Venus and Rowena, but notwithstanding the excellent steering of Mr. Johnson, the Venus arrived at Vauxhall first, by about a minute and a half. The Rowena was second, the Clarence third, the Adelaide fourth, the Thomas and Amelia fifth, and the Paragon sixth. The weather was extremely unpropitious for the occa sion, it raining heavily throughout the contest. The match was one of the best ever witnessed among - the Clarence-yacht Club boats, and gave considerable gratifica tion to the few who weathered the storm to witness it. GREENWICH REGATTA, IN HONOUR or Ins MAJESTY ' S BIRTH-DAY. Ois Tuesday the River below bridge presented one of the most animating scenes we have witnessed this season, it being the day on which the Annual Prizes given by the Ladies and Gentlemen of Greenwich, to be contested for by six free young watermen of that town, by their skill in aquatic excellence. The following are the names of the competitors:— For the First Heat... Richard Mee Pink. George Cook Sky Blue. Matthew Groves YeHew. Second Heat Chambers Anderson... Green. William Chatter Orange. Thomas Cheeseman Red. The race extended the whole front of the town, viz. from a boat moored off the Hospital Stairs, to another off the Grampus Hospital ship at the Horseferry. The first man received a Wherry, value 251. ; second man, Si. cas!.l; third man, 21. 10s. cash; fourth man, 21. cash; fifth man, 11. 10s. cash; sixth man, 11. cash. At half-past twelve o'clock, the three first men, pink, sky-blue, and yellow, started for the first heat. Pink got in first; yellow second, and sky-blue third. At two o'clock, the men (green, orange, and red) started for the second heat, which was won by green and orange. The third heat commenced at half-past three, and the men came in in the following order—yellow tinit, sky-blue second, orange third, and red fourth. For the fourth heat, pink and yellow, the two first men in the first heat, and green and orange, the two first men in the second heat, contested for the fifth and grand heat, which was won in ,the folic/wing order—yellow first, pink second, green third, and orange last. At half-past seven, pink and yellow started low the grand heat, which was one of the best we ever saw; the men kept together, skull and skull, till they had nearly finished ,the he C, when, opposite the Hospital, they got locked to gether, and after struggling together for about a quarter of an hour, they righted themselves, and yellow shot a little a-head, but was overtaken by pink, and came in so nearly together, that the Umpire could not decide which had the itivantage, and it was therefore arranged that the heat should be finally decided another day. A few clips of wool have been recently sold in the neighbourhood of Crowland, but none made more than 22e. per tod : old wool cannot be sold at any price.— Bostou Gazette. Dr. GALL, the celebrated Phrenologist, is, we regret to say, dangerously ill in Paris—Edinburgh Even ing Courant. ST. MARY'S ABB EY.—Li the course of their labours among these interesting ruins, on the Manor Shore, the workmen continue to discover more striking vestiges of the former extent and magnificence of this monastic edifice. Last week these labours have been car ried on at the east end of the ruins, and the extent of the Abb e y, Choir, &c. has been satisfactorily ascertained, the walls having been found a few inches below the turf, which slightly covered them. This part of the edifice has been about 160 ket long, thus making the length of the whole church 350 feet. Some apartments have also been dis covered nearer the river, which are conjectured to have formed part of an infirmary. The remains of pieces of timber are yet in the walls, and the floor has been boarded. It is supposed that the kitchens and other out•offices of the Abbey have stood by the river side, near to the tower which is now used for the water-works, and it is probable that a range of buildings may have extended in the direc tion of the river completely across the Manor Shore. In deed, the fact is evident, from the remains standing in va rious parts of the ground. On Wednesday, a stone of ex cellent sculpture was discovered, which appears to have be longed to an arch similar to the one at the west end of the Cathedral, but of much larger dimensions. It has three figures, clothed in rich drapery, two of them holding books. They are 18 inches high, and present a finer specimen of the sculptor's art, than any hitherto discovered,— York Courant. STATISTICS OF TURKEY. Under the above title, the Globe, r~ well written Parisian miscellany, contains an article of consider able length, from which we have endeavoured to glean the following facts, and Which w e communi cate to our readers, entirely upon the authority of our above•named contemporary.. It is not easy to collect satisfactory data from whence to deduct accurate statements of the extent of the Turkish provinces, of the amount of their po_ pulation, and of the real strength of their military resources. Many of these provinces, four thous an d Fears ago the cradle of civilization, are now less known to us than the semi-barbarous forests of the new world, whose existence, three centuries ago, was mere matter of speculation. By interrogating Russian, English, and French travellers, who during the last twenty years have visited various parts of Turkey, it is not, however, altogether impossible to acquire juster ideas, or to come to less uncertain re sults, than by adopting the general opinions enter tained in Europe, and to which prejudice has in many instances lent false or exaggerated colours. We had undertaken and completed this task long before the subject acquired the interest which it de rives from the present political situation of Europe ; and in laying it before our readers we shall make no other alteration than a reduction of matter, so as to bring it within more convenient limits. If we include all the countries in which the au thority of the Grand Seignior is nominally recognised, we obtain a result from which the Ottoman Empire would appear to be one of enormous extent; but of these it is to be observed, that the African provinces have become virtually independent, while many of the Asiatic provinces, in their present state of cor ruption and decay, can afford very little assistance to their government, considering their extent and ferti lity, as well as their ancient wealth and population. Hectare , . European Turkey, including Greece, presents a surface of 46,801,600 The Asiatic provinces together with the islands 116,050,000 The Aftican provinces 71,700,000 Tutal 21.1,551,600 Among the States of Europe Russia alone posses ses a greater surface of territory. The Ottoman Empire is three times the size of Austria, four times that of France, and eight times that of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. But the States of Barbary have long been eman cipated ; Egypt attends in the present moment only to its own interests ; Greece is for the greater part free, and the remainder threatens to shake off the yoke ; while Moldavia and Wallachia, already placed under the protection of Russia, are at the present moment occupied by the troops of the latter power. Allowing for these deductions, which will scarcely amount to less than a hundred millions of hectares, the Ottoman Empire would still extend over a terri tory double that of the German confederation ; but in addition to the above reductions we must bear it in mind that the Asiatic provinces can be considered only in the light of distant and thinly inhabited colonies, feebly connected with the capital, and sur rounded by powerful enemies. . The amount of the population, though it cannot possibly be stated with the same approximate accu racy as in the more civilized countries in Europe, has been calculated by various modern travellers from various plausible data, such as the quantity of corn consumed in various towns, the number of houses therein, and the military force which at times has been raised in the different provinces; according to these calculations, inhabitant,. European Turkey, including Greece, contains 11,240,000 Asiatic Turkey, with the Islands 10,548,000 Egypt 3,000,000 Total 24,785,000 This population would give—in the European provinces, 470 to the square league ; in those of Asia, 180 to the square league ; and in Egypt, 1800 to the square league; or taking the population of the whole Empire, 294 to the square league. It must, however, be borne in mind that these twenty five millions are scattered over a large extent of country, in detached groups, without any common bond of union to connect them, and, consequently, the power of resistance which they are capable of presenting to an invader, is by no means to be cal culated by that which the same population could offer if collected upon a less extensive surface.— Without the fertile province of Egypt, which perio dically slips out of the hands of the Turks every 20 years, the population of Turkey would only be at the rate of 262 to the square league ; whereas in France, there are 1200; in England, 1600; and in the Netherlands and Lombardy, 2000. In the Asiatic Provinces it would require all the inhabitants of 7000 square leagues, or of a territory equal to that of all England and Italy, to compose a mass of population equal to that of London., No doubt these provinces could raise an army of 200,000 men, but in that case every soldier would on an average be removed three leagues and a half from his next door neighbour; and some idea may thence be formed of the difficulty there would be in concentrating such an army. The Persian army, which during the last campaign was unable to make any stand whatever against the Russians, ad vanced into the heart of Asiatic Turkey, in 1822, with very little difficulty, and but for the Cholera morbus, would have made an easy conquest of Er zerum and Bagdad. From Asia, therefore, Turkey has little assistance to expect, unless it be from the Pachalik of Natolia, which is situated the nearest to the capital. On the contrary, it is probable that to resist the progress of the army of the Caucasus, the Asiatic Provinces will require assistance from the seat of Government. From Egypt much more effective military as sistance might be looked for than from Asia; but to avail herself of this, it would be necessary for the Porte to have the command of the sea. European Turkey must therefore be looked upon as abandoned to its own resources. The population of the various parts of the same have been estimated as follows : Or to the Inhabitants. Square League, Romania 2,280,000 860 Bulgaria 1,410,000 650 Sonia and Bosnia . . 1,680,000 115 Wallachia and Moldavia 1,840,000 318 Macedonia , 1,160,000 500 Albania and Turkish Dalmatia 1,490,000 460 Livadia, or Greece proper 850,000 443 Morea 420,000 360 Cyclades BO,OOO 615 Total 11,240,000 480 Previous to the insurrection of Greece and the invasion of Russia, Turkey, without including her possessions in Asia or Africa, was the sixth state in Europe considering the extent of her territory, and the ninth, considering the amount of her popula tion. Her population was equal to the third of that of France, to the half of that of Great Britain and Ireland, and to the whole of that of Spain. But this population is scattered over an extensive sur face, and divided among itself by religious and political distinctions, in consequence of which the various tribes are frequently so many enemies to each other. • Greece, destined doubtless to be free, includes Livadia, the Morea, and the Cyclades, and com poses a territory nearly equal in extent to that of Portugal. Previous to the war it contained a po pulation of 1,350,000 inhabitants; the heaths of Hanover and Lower Saxony are therefore better peopled at present, than the country which once con tained Sparta, Corinth, Argos, Thebes, a fll n e d tp A uot t r h t e e ns a . In the Highlands of Scotland it is calculated th at there are 420 persons to the square league, some where about the same ratio therefore as that of Greece at the present day, and about the fifteenth be imagined Ow the Same part of what Attica maintained upon a similar extent eve n her popu- It must not, howtvtr popu lation. s i o t n oe l v l e l t i a e ne n r at present d irho ' fo 'b h e t r i t t d the e t ei c: i ' territory, otturilyrimo: and eighth of of insurrection will not extend further north, as soon as the Turkish troops are withdrawn from Greece to oppose the progress of the Russian army. This event, which seems impending, will strike a deadly blow at the power of the Porte. The two large provinces, once known by the names of Macedonia and Epirus, and now distinguished as the Pachaiik s of Janina, Albania, and Turkish Dalmatia, contain s surface of 8,820,000 hectares, or 4463 square leagues. The numbe r of th e i n h a bi tants amounts to 2,6..50,000, or about 600 to•the square league, which is about the same ratio as that of the Peninsula of Spain and Portugal. The emancipation of Epirus and Macedonia, in addition to that of Greece, would reduce the European dominions of Turkey by about a third. It would he to Turkey what the loss of Scotland would be to England, or that of 28 depart ments to France. The invasion of the Russians, by threing the Otto man armies to concentrate in Romania, in order to andld Turkey cover the capit a l , h as secured the emancipation of the' northern provin ces of Greece, effected that of Walla chia and Moldaym, and deprived its European possessions, a fourthhabitants.ooff a third h n o Of the remaining provinces of Turkey, threear either of doubtful loyalty, or, by their distance, inca pacitated from rendering any very effective assistance to the Government. Bosnia and Illyria are at so great a distance, that their contingents ought to have been assembled and upon their march three m ont h s ago, if they were to witness the downfall of the Empire on the plains of Adrianople. Seryia is held only in a forced allegiance by the presence of stro ng garrisons, and experience has shown 116 how such im pedimtehreitsyistila to the n were i by onedim'es, and from reverses from the Mans tei the Elbe. The remaining provinces of Bulgaria and Roma nia contain a territory of about 5,000 square leagues, with a population of about 3,720,000 souls, eonse quently 744 to the square league. Deducting the population of Constantinople, which amounts to 600,000, it would leave to the open country G': individuals to the square league. In travelling through the half deserted solitudes of Spain, a just idea may be formed of the thin population of these the centre provinces of Turkey ; but in the Peninsula the in habitants are united by similarity of religion, by the love of the same country, and a common hatred of foreigners, whereas the inhabitants of the Ottoman empire are divided, not unfrequently into hostile parties, by religion, interest, and prejudice. Even in Constantinople, the seat of government, the resi dence of the Sultan, and the metropolis of Islamism, one-fourth of the population consists of Greeks, Jews, Armenians, &c. all included under the general name of Rayas, and all equally inveterate in hatred of their masters. The number of Rayas in Romania and Bulgaria cannot be exactly fixed, but it is generally supposed not to be under 800,000, which would leave the Mahometan population of these provinces under. three millions, and yet it is upon these provinces that the Porte must chiefly rely for its resources in the present contest. To judge of the resistance which such a popula tion has it in its power to offer against an invadim.+. army, it may be well to consider what has been dom., in modern times by a nation determined, as the 'Ma hometans of the present day may be supposed to rather to venture everything than to surrender them selves into the hands of their enemies. In the vear 1793, France, containing at the time a population of 2.5,000,000, armed 3,000,000 of National 6liards, and set on foot an army of 1,400,000 soldiers. The levy en masse consisted of nearly the eighth of the whole population, and its active army consisted of one fighting man for every eighteen individuals. There is no similar instance in modern history ; Spain, Poland, o r Pruc,sia, in th e i r severest struggler,,, did nothing to equal it, and wa may therefore enter-, tain a reasonable doubt whether Turkey will he abh, to renew the example. Should religious fanaticism enable the iNTahometans to do so, the Porte would have at its disposal a militia of 375,000 men, and two armies of $O,OOO each ; but would Tufhey have the means of organising, maintaining, and arm ing them ? or has she experienced leaders to place at their head ? Our readers will scarcely need any observation of r i u r ., to point out to them that the logic of the Globe is n.oi al ways the soundest. The above question iniOtt r,asily he answered by another. Had France? A MAN IN LOVE. We hold that every man behaves with ar,yl;ward-, ness when he is in love, and the want of the one 1..; a presumption of the absence of the other. When people are fairly engaged, there is perhaps less of this directly to the object, but there is still as much of it in her presence; but it is wonderful how soon the most nervous become easy when marriage haq concluded all their hopes. Delicate girl ! just bud ding into womanly loveliness, whose heart, for the last ten minutes, has been trembling behind the , snowy wall of thy fair and beautiful bosom, has: thou never remarked and laughed at a tall and much be-whiskered young man for the mouvaise /ionic with which he hands to thee thy cup of half-watered souchong !'' Laugh not at him again, for he will assuredly b e thy husband. Y es ' he will trembl e f or a f ew months more as he stands beside thy music ste a l, an d j o i n no others in the heartless mockery of their praise; but when every voice which has commended the song is hushed, and every note which thou hast clothed in ethereal music is forgotten by all besides, to him it will be a theme to dream, upon in his loneliness, and every look whic!i thine eye vouchsafed to him will be laid up as a, sacred and a holy thing in the inmost sanctuary of his secret soul. Th ou w il t see in a short time that the tremulousness of his nerves is only observable when his tongue is faltering in its address to thee ; pity will enter into thy gentle heart, and thyself wilt. sometimes turn the wrong page in thy book of songs, and strike the wrong note on thy double grand piano, when thou knowest that his ears are drinking in thy voice, and his eyes following thy minutest action. In a few months more—we see with pre specti ve clearness —thou art sitting at the same piano in a large and newly-furnished room, snuffing thy candles every now and then thyself, and turtling witlt thine own hands the leaves of the National Melodies, while—O, he !—is stretched along one of Mr. Trot ter's finest ottomans, cessful, is well enough, and perhaps it has trea sures of its own to compensate for its inconvenience ; but a more miserable situation than that of an un happy individual before the altar, it is not in a t , the „ you meet your fut o . e heart of man to conceive. First of all, y ou ate pa;tner aisle, which on this occasion appears abs o b,. ieh, , n b: marched with a solitarfyasmtaaleslecel:allet'ipwlelen i s : i terminable; relieving th e i n gingham go wns or are to meet calico priLts every 'ol4i-lin:redness of his huge ' morning of your hie ever after. Thei, site is r ' e s, sup d I ,y her old father, deck ' dressed out in satin and Avinte ribandF,, wi lorn N ., ported AA cur, i't his old fashioned brown coat, with a ' l. . 4 WI! of t .ie same colour, pane ' cting ears •; ami d the mother puffed up like an •overgro,Vll . ! bOlSte;'4 encouraging ' and jeming her __:dart , the trembling girl, aunts of full fifty years, in telling her to take must all corne to. Bcourage, for it is what they Bride's maids and mutual friends make up the company; and there, standing out be fore thiq rtsQumblii , e, you assent to every thing the curate, or, if y ' .' b yo are ne enough, the rector, or even the dean, .showing the deformity say, your knock-knees naked deformity of white kerseymeres, to an ad n4j-Ting bevy of the servants of both families, laughing and tittering from the Squire's pew in the gallery. Then the parting!. —The mother's injunctions to the juvenile bride to guard herself front the cold, and to beautifully write within the week. The maiden atints'inq u i r i eso f c `My dear have y ou f o rg o t nothing r —the shaking of hands, the wiping and winking of eyes ! The lady all this time seems not half so awkward. She has her gown to keep from creasing, her vinaigrette to play with; besides that, all nervousness is interest ing and feminine, and-,is 14id to the score of delieley and reserve,