The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-04 00:00:00

, s Nis) "S. - DEAL, OCT. 3.--s, .tieditiVa morning tbe - whole of the outward-bound r different deitina . 'dons.—Wind N. E. HARWICH, OCT. the Jane packet from Gottenburgh—she 'stud i ed die r niail iat Yur . iderland, with 'mouth. Came in the Hope, &It loss of bowsprit, and the Eret 1, of Searbo lough, from Sunderland, aim/ loss of bow sprit.--Sailed the Castlereagh packet For Hol land, and the Earl Leicester packei fo'r t 61, x 1 laven, both with mails/—Wind N. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 2.—Came in tho Fame, IlAprvg, from Quebec, in 22 days---hag sal me Pi . Ler'sails Aplit ; the Ram Fate, littuct:,; Jainaia:ii) mine weeks. A Dutch frigate ('r, • . inklIOW11) Is come to anchor ih Cawiaild '' 3 3" , with a quaralill h e flag flying, supposed 'freth 1, the Mediterranean. The Thomas, MthillA ' Y of London, bound tti , 1 Perth, foundered off Burlington on Monday; • crew saved. The brig Eliiabetb, tARG:ts, of Moritrose; stwenty-seven days from Dublin, tar New-York; with pssengers, has arrived at 'llalifax,in a stare of mutiny. THE. ARMY LEAVE OF ABSENCE. The Commantler-in , Chief: has been pleased to' approve of General - Officers; commanding Dis tricts, granting Leav! of Absence to Officers', end• Itirloughs to Non -coitunissioned Officers and Sol , diers, under the folloiving- limitations'and restric-. tions - - • ~ " The Leave of 'Alisettee this °Merl, - commence on the 15th instant, and are to terminate bn the Wit March next, when, it} conformity to bis Majesty's fetlitt lotions, all (hikers and melt •are to"be preierlt with their re spective Regiments. In :the 'event of ,Regiotents or Batta lions basing on stations nut compriseri in ntilitarytiistriets f the 01licers coatavinding are at liberty to use tfieir cliscretion in granting the - indulgence of Leave or A lisende, Maher the sante. restrictions to the Otlicereand men under their c o mmand. " One Field Officer', one, half of the Captains, and one lalf of theNnlialtern °Mei:Ts, arctlwaysto 6e present with .their Regiments. /V " No Officer, except in tie perforluance OPft,t4e,:. ItnrpoSe o f j o i n i ng his Regiment , is . tu quit the United ittg=•:' Mom without haling receifed special pefinission fro* the 'Prince Regent. . " The Of fi cers employed on the neernittneervice, or 'upon Stall of the Army, are not to be included in the number 'hereby fixed for the coustaniduty of the Regiiiient or Batta lion, " The' applications , • for Leltre for Regimentarrayinlisters 'lend Illeflical Officers, are to continue to be made in the mode IpreFribed in pages 62 and 53 of the . General Regulations of the .Army. . _ " In ease of short Leaves of Absence being vequexted by Adjntaitte, Riding Masters, or Veterinary Surgeons of Regl %tents, It will be necessary that a special report be made as to the mode in %4bicit their duties are to be performed during their absence.. 't ,The propottion of Naircommissioned Officers, Trum- Titers, Dtuntmers, and Pr 'rite Men, to whom furloughs may . be granted, are not to exceed trn per Troop or Company. " This order does not apply to the:Officers and men doing duty at the Depa rn of Regiments on for e ign serv i ce . By oomand of - his Royal Highn ess the Commander:42- (Signed) 'to' 11. CALVIi.I I , Ad).-Gerierad." WINDSOR. OCT. .3.—This morning her MA -IRSTY and PRINCESSES bent in a conch and.four, end paid a visit to the ljucheta of 'from at Oat latvl3, wheie theypartnok of an early dinner, and 4 eturned'follietastle. „ . . 852T.15.—.A new work, entitled Sn. t7it'S Bastard, causes a great sensation here; It is by 111'. Scbiuk, and consists of seleral . dramatized scene's of the years 1812, I gl3, and 1814. - The tyrant of Europe is attacked in an ingenii3W pleasant manner. 'l' • , (hovcswietz ELIICTIC/14.—At the eloie of the second day's poll, on lVeditesday last, the ntnn ars were declared to be— . For It. B. (.1*(144, ES. ' IC() Ccionta W4:l/1) 159 .. Miijority for Mr.tooper , 4 The t?lght lion. GEO R GE Ciwzirt4d.lett town pp Monday list fur Walmer Castle. He was to etyt bark yesreiliay for France, and proceed to Parts i.ll order 'to 'new Mrs. CANiVIINO, who has returned ‘u Bourdeant On her wa y to earii. • Major-detierid 54 . .101-111 WING, who cOmmitnas in' the' Northern District', which- eomprikes the C4' . ttitties of Cheiter, Cumberland . , Durham', Lawi easter, Northurnherland, Westotareland; , . and 'York, has ettabliihed his bead-tittatteri at tante fritet. . Letter - a from Naples, of the 24th Of se'ptettiber; state, that her Royal Highness the Princess of ' IVALES Was at that time dangerously ill of a bill . as fever. Ills Royal aighness the puke Of Yont, the Earls of WESTUORLAND and are pass lug the October M eet i ng w i t h t h e D uke of "Imp- LAND, at Chevely, near Newmarket. Yesterday M. DE THEIRS, the late Portuguese 4:nbassatior, and Count Da PALstaLS, the new Portuguese Ambassador, were introduced to the PAIINCE REGENT at Carlton-house by Earl Ila- Tnunsvr, when the former delivered up his ere. dentiata.. Cracow having, by the deciiicin of the Congress at Vienna, become a free City, the Senate has given the Protestants the Church of St. Alarthios t a: place of worship. They have had no religious. temple since 1591. -It is stated that the wotillen manufactitie has lately much improved in Exeter, Ashburton Cre tlitou,'.and other 'parts 'of Devonillire. hand for the Fast Indiet and 'the south of Europe, large orders have been received from Holland. Aly the port letters it appears that considerable aatnag e has been done to the shipping on the cossr by the late gales. In one instance, the crettblind patelq,zers of a wrecked vessel %vete saved by a Aire-boat sent fi 0-u the shore. These boats ought to be provided in every creek and harbour along /Pa shores, tcr tI, deliverance of siiipmeckeit Naduers. ANIERIC;I. • . . Halifax. Papers to the 7th ult. incntion, that accounts had bee n rec eived by the Chief Justice of Bermuda from the GOverilment in England, that the American trade to that island would be prohibited; as being made a free port was only a teinporaiy measure, unit enacted during the between Great Britain and the United States; a.rell that Bermuda would be placed On the . tatite ing as the British West ludra Islands; 1- lat.mix,.Avo. - 30.--;-Tite Canada Papers re ceived by the last Mail are to the 10th'inSt. Ma= jor-Gen. Wilson has gone to the'Llpper Province. there arg frequent hickerings on the Lakes, oc casioned by desertions and various other causes. The Commissioners front Great flritain were to meet the Deputies front the `United States at St. Andrew's (Passamatloddy Bay), the end Of A t ; gust, to adjust the boundary line betAieen British America and the United States. EXTEACT FROM A LETTER DATED RICHSIOND, VIR_ aINIA, 19TI-1 AUGUST , 1816. ",All here is very dull. Dry goods selling . at y e• o due almost f o r cost.. 'Th pity , e ship interest ' r, ... 6 0 i +ptaining of the great scarcity ot freights, and o f tt 'eh - low prices, und a general distress for mo ney,, outing to the flanks calling in their debts, that tt , e ' r may be provided With the iileans at .re ,. • assittait lg . specie payments." . THE MARKETS. Con i.l Ixcnattbe, Oct. 4.—We - bad but few fresh arrive is this morning, and owing to the bad state of the weather fine Old Wheat sold at all a (I vande cif fro t u Is. to 2s. quarter, and New had betier sale. Malt was 2s. per quarter clearer. Tick Beans an d Oats have each advanced h. per quarter. In "'other kinds of Grain there was no alteration. Foreign Wheat - Ms. 655. H9s. English IVLtett . - 655. Tits. Fine ditto . . - 965. Rye - - - :325. Fine ditto - - --s. Barley . . eus. 3)1, Fine ditto - - 39 g. —s. Malt ' .555. 61s: Fine ditto - . - 655, IVliitel'ease (boilers) 465. 495. Fine ditto - 545. Grey Pease - - 455. 495. 'Tine Grey Pease - Ais. Tick Beans - - - 'Bss: 42 'Old ditto - - --s. —.s. Small Tick Beans 41s. 475. Old ditto - - - --s. —s. Feed Oats - -91 s. ‘23s. Fltic ditto - - - 234.285. Poland ditto - - Q 4 .245. Fine ditto - - - etis. Sls. Fotatoe ditto - 375. —s. Rape Seed a4l. 401. per last, , Fine Flour - ,795. 751. Seconds - . ' 655. 70.. . . . Assintriet.n, OCT. 4.7-This day's Market hid not ik geod supply of the various kiirds of ; Pork and Veal were dearer; Beef was cheaper; Mutton supported last price; and the trade, for the most part, was somewhat dull. The Sales in the Flay-market were not considerable; St'raw has fallen in 'price; flay has got up in price; Clover fetched last price. The follOw \ ing prices and numbers arc a correct state ment To sink the Otral, per stone of 811 i. Beef, as. Od.. to 4s. Od. Mutton, 3r. did. to 4a. 4d. Vcial, 4a. Od. to Sr. 4d. Pork, 4a. Od. to is. Od. Beasts, 6.10. 51tcep..5,700. Calves- 1 240. Pigs, 340. 31. O. to 51. 16s. straw, It. tss. t. 21. 10s. Clover, 41. os. to 71.75. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. kW iIA4KET FIRST OciThiErt MEETricG, 1910.' .. . . , 'Of CIRSDAV, OCT. 3, , , Major Wilson's . t. ,ty Juniper, d an f by O scar , heal IA Sot , fteld)i oh, 1. by Eaton, out of Rosetta, ffst.tatb, T.X.C.V5gs.— , 4 to 4 on Jianiper f. -, • The Town Plate of hoi. for three-y r - o ld co lt", list. ?lb. and . • • Mei, Bat. Mr. Wyndham't h. c. Scarecrow.a lb. D.I. :. _ ,l 14 iittield's ch. c . Billow 1), of Graft on ' s. b. c, Alien , ..... ...... ' • ,Mr. Terrett's br. f. by . Dick Andrews, out of Crape 4 6 to 2 cm Mien. •. _... 'The liing's pl a t e o f I 00gs fur four-yr-olds carrying lOst. 41b. , Ilve, I Ist. 61b. six ltd. and aged, Mt. 21,1). B.C. • Mr. t hornhill's c h. c. Anticipation, 4 yrs Mr. W. Edward' ch. h, by Haphazard, 5 yrs ~.. lARallik i li ch . C. Tigris., 4 yrs, —........ ... ..... . . . : .. ..... Mr. BaYzand's ch. c, by' Sorcerer,. out of Brandy Nan, ~ • 4 yrs . 4 . Mr. Wyndham' s b. h. W anderer, 6 yrs . ' 5 I.6otous:s ch. h. Aiaxes, 0 yrs, .....,... t to 4 ogit Auticipation 7 -7 to I agst Haphazard h.--2 to I agst Tigris. ... _ THE CLYDE AIVI) LANARK. • EXTRACT or A ‘l. ETTE R firttlhl THR cr.YDE AND LANARK tv. ILL saer 30, 1816. At Glasgow I stopped one day ; heard the trial of a man for attempting to break the cotton machines. Glasgow it more like London than gdinburgli ‘; the people seem to he :wapticring about without employment, looking wretched; unhappy, and disconnecrtd, and ripe for any nus- Ihe weather here is almost continued rain. A week ago, in East Lothian, with tire provect of fine weather, th e y expecte d t h at one-third of the crop Would certainly be deficient, Or What may now b e the State of it, it is nut easy to estintate,, and painful to codtethplate." . • In the Manlier:6- of the 30th, it is stated; that the Majoritx of the decisions Which 'have been al ready Published, proves that the Colleges under stand the interests of Frenee, and indicate k dk position to meet the swishes of the King.- Thky are said to have chosen taco who are stranger's to party and to all turbulent pretensions —men who are resolved to defend the Constitution; the Royal authority, and interests of the Nation against all .tittacks! ! ! • • Sranterog, of The Preeittan's Journal, ap peared this day before the Magistrates cif-the Marlborough -street Police Office, to Shot's , caute why lie had flogged Mr. LONEROAN', di Caiyfek's 41ft/ruing .Fostt.on C 4 rlisle-bridger, tit t o'clock on Saturday last, Mr. Staunton stated himself to be prepared to give bail to abide his trial for the assault ; on which time was allowed to Mr. Lo nergan to prepare his infortisations, and the bu siness was adjourned until to-morrow. This trans. aetion has grown oat of a newspaper controversy, and was stated to be the result of several tints vailing Worts which Mr. Staunton made to bring Mr. Lonergan to the field, for some offensive pa regraphs published iu Carriek's Morning Post.-- (Dublin Piper.) TiiE TIICATRES. IDattßy-L..tut:.---Last: night ,Mr. liBAv r pla'yed Macbeth in a moVe level way tlian we have before seen him adopt—the Murder, Bancittetting, 'and :final Scenes beink the only ones fis . which be con siderably exerted hinistif. There were also fewer of 'she familiar aberrations in his performance than usual, and this, - thotigh it might det'i* from the' Obt upon the • Grauncllings,.. did not deteriorate .thigeneral chiiieier Of the personation. Still Mr. JC . EAreslliacbetkis an milia.ppy essay. his want dignity felt'thrOughont, and It hoyish:look was Most unsuitable to the : tunrdero'ns t,su dor and the - stern Usurper. .S'Ve fairly confess that he newer for an instant realized the Tyrant to otir minds 4 ey e . The 'Assassination Scene was ,powerful, but' lie was Only a common as sassin, and not the noble . warrior wound up supernatural agency `eotiCtriit, for the „first. , time, a horrid The Ghost Scene wtts yet lesS. successful, and we cannot approVe the• action' xvhich .aceoln;)ariies the words ' hence, hencel"-:--by'retirin g inqead of advancing, and covering We face overwhelMing dis May, ,ip stead of the ,courage of desperation, and as it w ere driving oulthe 'ghastly Intruder. The death wa•.; tine lint :not new ; and we shail only further add, that some_ of the mere colloitnial, parts were 'injured. by a bad habit of peeing about the stage, and looking and acting every possible way except towards the 'person addressed. 'this is exceedingly'rdde even in a Tyrant.. Mrs. 13.tttiLeY'S "Lady Akiebeath is a part Ot humble pretensions, anti except in th e - Sleepwak, big wit's exei-edingly ineffective. Thnt Scene- however • displayed great ability,. ',Sangho ,ts ,.. as . represented, by Ills . almott namesake, 13ENGOUGH, who did not strike out any new be - atities. RAE exertedhithself so strentionSly in Attictiojr, as to overcome all itbrediments, and very sensibly affect the audience. In the most trying crisis of his fate . he was' really very tni•- cessf:l.. The nlitiOr ha rts were respectably sus tained, .and the music and scenery caricat need one of the Witches—»a vile thinq,, and whirring Oil' from iticlo 4 in . .one of his highest p arox y sms , lik e a Covey Of partridges front it..tiliortstnan, is an utter abomination. • ....o'liagret Blacksmith - of Atwerp revived, after ti lapse 'or3o years, with sonic modet n music .by Mr. T. Cooks, ivhich is pretty, bnt . nor pos sessed of any prominei:t secommendation.—The plot is htmiliar to mot •our lltrftitin Matsy s Cootte), leaves the trade of a blacksmith for the in'afession 'elan artist, being enamoured Of • the daughter . Van Diperuberk 'COA'rrtit), with ;` , ;l.liise son '.4/Ga r t (J. SattTn) lie 'goes to Rome 'for fOur year's, at 'the end of Which time he returns the first naknier "in -Flanders. ft. a nq his coMpanion reach Ant w eep just as old Dipemb - erk is about to site his daughter to a Dutch 'Knight of the Nneil, "Pan Dunderman (Surrii) whom the Blacksmith ti.ntllysupersedes,b!„ . giving,pranf Of:inperiprtalent. itPstinert and ILsaLKv are colimr-grincling servants to the rival 'Painters, and tieing kirkeir put, invent; a plot, to supplant their Masters, , by . palming . ofho . onDivenberk,as bluristhegreattainter. There is not Much in this but MUNDEN 011 . 11 HARLEY, i n the tiervantS, snotiined it hystheir humour, cyas i.very good' Dutchinan, and T,COnite . adegnatc to theit:rqspedive character's. 'After , all, howev er ; we scatcely think that' kayoing a Wig and 'kicking two Valets on the seit.of honour fijrniSh Vufficient reasons for reviving The •Nack seirth, COVENT - GARDEN.—As one of Miss o'Nott.t.'s catintrymen onee very happily expressed . himself It is imPossible to be in Two places (molt, like a Bird," and as Miss O'NEILL Nxias ailvcr tibetl,to pprform at Dirrtiingliani and oOveilt,CT'ar iten en the same night', l*t so hapliened appointment was in stute either ,for a Provincial or London Audienee,.'and last night it fell upon t 4 latter. In Om morning the following llama Eeepared the town for the non-apbearituce of the . , 4 h e are riip vtgtlPr4rfteri'. received-intelligence this morning, that huss,o!Ngtu, t a d /KW her utmost endeavours to get rid' of an engagement Ott tirmingtratorrbut it was with the greatest regret she was obliged to inform the Proprietors, Mat fluttoosna6k to of-' feet 14 * - °'s' 44l wisher„ o4,4 could ,toi lj therefe, tnire she honour of appearing at Covent-Gal - 04# Theatre Ibisarea jag. The :play of Guy illattneririp ,0)3 y Pro 7 pirecv, would, therefore, -be sot:waisted • fur The Jrateus Not being certainly ineOrMed of We .ntitilre of • the engagements which. produced ~.t.his,theatricdl dirangemeitt, we ahstain tram comment tfpog it, .hat . wp e,annot help saying, , that ,p'e wish ar, o th er expedlent,ha i l been resorted to. fit sub aulYstittition of another Oakley would barhave 4 less .f e l t than the tot a l alt erat i on whip!) wai; Guy. 4ilannerinz, 4owever, experien . ced its accustomed favuttrable recetuion, and the i'idulgence -claimed by tbe hia6gert appeared to be cheerfully taxied. „ • • VASH;OY..II3LE ArtRIVAt.S. Right NEM, 1 4 6 rd V.erbert, at his house iri ge;*, - inotn•-•ttiett, l'rent chelfenlian;; Sir William Lopes, Eari.M.P. at his house in Ari.inatonestreet, from Maristow-HOnsi, near Plymouth; Qeorge Welstead, at the Albany; front his hoise at Wolo , ,lty West End, near eheibunt, Hcrts ; Hon. Sir Arthur Val Lady Paget, at Uxbridge -I - loose, froth a Visit to the Countess or Uxbridge, Siubit6n.place, near Kingston. DerAtITEIII2. 11111. am Lcake s tsq. from Sockville-itreat, for Tosibridp, Ppa miTutottstt.--13AaNr r !Alt bight elm pleted 46 mike at half -past nine, o'cluck ; and this morning started at four per formed, at 40 minutes after eight, 14 tnaliing,at that time 935 mites. • • TIBMARRABLE ITZTERINARY CAsa.—A farrier at Carstairs, near Lanark, in April, 18)5, cur the back sinews of a horse belonging to 'Lord HEta , mAtfb, which had' becn drawn up ' and a little contracted t the horse is now quite bt11.111(), same Verson performed A similar operation on another horse in 'hay last, which is now ahrinv sottog„ 1 4 '6 .6.61T0R OF -TUE WN. ," My salret:on,®yid that of all elect, was effected . 1890 years ago; I have good reason to bdkv, that I aui oue of the elezt. r The elect hare nothing 'to ifii; evyy thintbas been dune fur them. If putt hare faith, no sins, however heinous, shall hinder your 841 . 1 - ationi but mad, I do not tell you to go and sin." • • , This anecdote m a y be depended Upon. Perh'apt it may be a question with our Lstislator ! , whe ther some modification of the Toleratian Act. be not accessary, -and whether experien.ce bus not proved,'that onlimitedfiee:tioin Mat ters is nut tinire so safe Jo practice, as it . is beau tiful and engaging in theory:—Verbui n sat. "Sera Medicina paratnr, Cum thafa per lungas inraluln-e rnoras." I ntu k. Sir , 'Stour most obedient Servant, , Sept. 48 , 1816. :OASERvIttOR, you favour your readers with the tenets of Mr. Kemp (the late Member tor Letvel, and present Apo st l e o f St•eef,: ) , to %kliose'religio ut labours .you have rately alluded? .•. . • • • ... - LIISTRITH/TION Ol♦ PRIZE7NIONEy. TGe i".'isgarcl and the Niger, for the Nostra Senora cle la Conception, on Tuesday the ,tgt October next, at Na. 41, Norfulk.st teet, titraild. Recolis satna piece, every ziesday and Friday, for three months. 1'1;e Belibiuesomex , for some thali coasting vess e l s , on T ots .. clay the Bth of October, at No. 3, Brich-court,Tentple. Re calls sncu¢ place s every Tuesday Thursday, for three tnontia, This morning, at 12 o'clock, NO. 7735, was drawn, the Grand Pr4e of 30,0101. an d so l d by G. CARROLL , in one Quarter, one Eighth, and ten Shiteent at his Offics, 7, and 26, "Oxford.street, Nu. 3020, was shortly after drawn it Prize. of 5001., aod sold and shared irs • t• the same manner. 1,366 - a Prite of - ,ielooo 12,530 1000 5,800 ..... 500 1,860 were-all sold en( shnied on the 'First and Second day of drawing, at CAREoLL'S 011ioev, where the fortu ni t eay'receive their money ott demand. ttit.TtyßT:otq.—An eminent - iletorney in net west,: who ein'ployeti. a lit:lf-Witted feliOw it% hedging up a .new inelostire of `tnoor land, artkett him what seed he thought lie had better sow it with ?--" Lund, nitieiter (ciit'otit the fellow) doiatit think grow any thing that I . be used to teel ; , —Suppuso; inaester (after a pause, and scratching .his head)-,suttpose • y ou it to lipeze.? • 11( geeie I obin : 1 do'nt under. stand. yott .Doitiat Ontester •rm pure, if 1 cn(l 4 ,,ntalie mach by Queels as you can, I'4 iow a iinthired acres :to geize.". • , . Very.heay. l 7 tam feirneatiy the whole of s'ester.: day. This day ku'ive # tii e r is fine, and a great nuniber Of. sheitmit' were hired at the \Vest Port ..—wagesi4dv.rti%id 16d. f or men, and 12d , for. woA .men,r:titnls.Sever t 1 were also hired at 104- W i tbar.'C'4iCtuals.—(Edit. Courant, Monday.) llitirschtty five large btsoy s were placed at points antl.'near INiaouth bar, as a ,direction for the ihipping entering the port : the builya weigh about 700 - weightbact; exclusive of the iron sunk to. enit, frorn 'eight to twelve loindred weight, wit.ll 30. feet of chain attached. To meet the ex ineidenc to these buOys, one penny per tots is levied (hylegatauthority) on all, vessels enter ing the harbour. 'Olti Wednesday ivening, about eight o'clock,' as Mr. ihtiNVETTs of Churelr-street, Bethnal-green, wed co:Ulna from 4tlmonton in a one horse chaise, accompanied by 'a meighboUr, the animal foOkfilglit at the report of a giiii4d became tin managahle, between Tottenliatit and Newington, ‘tsionsl'arosUr)noit:•lieiserht‘ietiearintliie;cdite,h`aetignolittlihnei\sritrga.eßlnat.mirepenc-iPeatob wised , n v s e x t r d ' a b s a y. e l o v t i : t i i c i ll - but.neither of th em dangerously. slightly • On 4aturtlay night last, about twelve °clock, the . carriage of a Gentleman of Ta u nt on , i n which was his. servant, was stopped in Reeeb, by a riotous and disorderly party eat: young men, about ten or twelve in number, who proceeded with much noise and violence to force open. the door, and pull out the steps, in order . to' get into ' the carriag e in this they w ere prevented by thetesistance of the servant, hut eoutiiiirellby this side of the carriage, threatening the - serVant drivei to strike them, 4c. with many oaths. Pistols ,were fired, and vari ous attempts to frighten the. horses made, for some - liiiontes.* The saute party _afterwards pro. ceedeti up East Reach, and curitotitted various other acts of -. violence and rive Three of them were brought 'before the Magistrates on Tuesday, and (on.the euntplaiots of various persons), were bound itoittrofnizabces -for their appearance s are Thomas Lack, s ja V 4 o ; m ll : ll2l e l : l3 l 4 Ba m a lik l e tatth S:o c i l in e t a l: ' :t t r ' ;l b it 'F'i l d i s e r ai si t iir i tg il:c ri C e D : e s s e e w c s e s i y i i l o i r n e t s n h ‘ e f e o lu r i !l e tt r r e u :, e v il a 9 y s i s b cal yt t i l i tg i wi i i n ig in a o t tf: e i n ie s l i . v l e jo il i t i l i d aged ogpi i tct z t le f o ro t i i T n n al a v uto in n do t w t, ys she . was passing the street.---(Taunton Courier; The growing fanaticism of nur day is a tinil- Manning evil, .and `threatens the most pnrttktous consequences both to Church and State. It , is nor necessary, ifideed it is not practicill!le, .todisettss it in all its, , yieirs and beatings slotil content myself:with 141 rely 'stating., for the periisalof your readers, the fotiowin'g anecdote : There is at time, the.cotinty of Sourer set, a M. B. late a heni!ficed Clergyman titer of Air. B. AL;iiiher for T. in that comity, and of Sir . I'. 8 . . Bart.) who has resigned, his Livittga-foitted it'll Connection t%itl, the Church--. andit premAing in the fields, to the folibut ing effect Did chief reiroa fur quitting- the r:hurch Tvas beeetne the Ten Cionuttanduients are ordered to Ile read her :•:er.