The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-22 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS. ttVIRPOOL ' DEC 20.—We fear' that many vessels have been .4 St On this coast. '1 'lie Coquette, Taylor, of this .port, for Afric a Was lost on 16th inst. on Blackwater Batik; near Weir ". it'd only two men saved. The Resolution, Bleany, from Ntii.foundland for this port, was totally lost 12th inst. off Kinsal e ;'the - Mate drowned. Three Preston track/ft ate ,on °ire, on e of which (the Betty) went down with all hands. PENZANCE, DEC. 1:-/,—The Fairy, Hut - chin, from Newport. foundered on Friday off the Land's End —crew saved by the Eleanor, Oats, arrived at St. Ives yesterday. BELFAST, Dix. 18.—A large schooner, supposed to be an A merican, struck ou the Long Rock, about five miles North "f Donaghadee, on Saturday, and went to piecesr it is sup- Posed that all hands are lost. ,PLm n tout, DEC. 20.—The Fame, Owen, reported to he on s hore yCsterday; was got off much strained and leaky. A great deal of the brandy was pumped up with the water. The cargo roust .be landed. flariwica, the Prince of Orange packet for Holland ; and Piincess Charlotte packet for Cuxhaven, each-with a mail. POS.ITSMOVW}4,. DEC. 'lll.—Arrived the Favourite for New tntindlatid ; George, Collis, from Trapimhe, for Poole; and l'Yonnetry, Armstrong, Patras. The Favourite spoke OW Ihe L izard the Fox, of London, with loss of bowsprit and main "p• mast. .—rired and saile fo the Rie a labar, Ascough, 21 from At Batavia;' Itoebu d ch, r Lainq, ver from Si, M rra Leone ; Tontine, Turley, from Philadelphia; kriends, Bao bab. from' Lisbon.; and St. Lawrence, Douglas, from Quebec. Cainidown from the River, the Favourite, Bravender, for Domingo; Layton, Levequi ; Duke of Manchester, Hood ; 4 'o Criml., Blackburn, for Jamaica; Heworth, Reucheroft, for Demerara; Sultan, Yeoman, for Smyrna; Lady Ridley, Wear, for Netv South %Vales ; Treasurer, .Watson, for Ma thira ; and Fortitude, Freeman, for .Nevis. owes, DEc. el.—Arrived the Clay, Hutchins, from Java, it% 79 days. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CABILIIIIIDGE, DEC. 21.—At a public ordina . t lqa•field , at nishoptboarpe on Sunday the 1711 s inst. hi; (it - sloe t he Archbishop of .York admitted the fellowing•Gentl4lnen of t his University into hol.v.iirtlers: DEACsWl::Anthony Hammond, B.A. Emmanuel College; w ithout Cooper" B.A. Clare Hall ; Henry 13. Cooke, S.C.L. Trinity Hall. l'ot ES TS.--Riebard Remington, 8.A. , . Queen's College; T honiat I). Lomb, tI.A. St. John's College; ---- B.A. St. John's College. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOS, DER DEc.2l, HMO. BY. .4 to 1 agst Gustavus 30 to I agst Charm Nto I agst hro. to Partizan I2oto I agst Sycotax la to 1 ags t T rut h 20 to 1 agst Prudence. &to 1 azst My Lady le) t o 1 apt Breeze. is 2 agst Selima OAKS. 1 12 tot agit Emily. RIDDLESIVOILTIL 16 to t asst Morel. THE THEATRE.—The favourable impression 'which Mr. VANDENIIOFF made upon the audi, *Wee by. his first performance of Coriolanus, in duced him to resume the -part last night at Co vent-Garden Theatre. - He was more in self - - Possession, tri b e natural effect of success, and though he still wisely kept the model. of Mr. 'EMBLE ii his view, there were occasionally vivid marks of original conception. Report had said that he was an imitator of both KERN and KEM 4LE, but we saw no trace of those sudden transi tions from the lofty to the familiar, to which the former was, on account of their novelty, so much indebted for his extraordinary success. Mr.VAN,. 4) Lxliorr; we repeat, seems intent on acting with . and a. faithful regard to character., Witho ut that fafltastical trickery, which can only. P'e. 4 se'shallow minds, and " make the judicious grleve.7,' But the world is so full of folly, that the decisions of a miNed audience are generally erro 14euus.., and only in the right wh en a f ew enlight ened Critics .regulate the Sentence. Mr. VAN bENLIOFF was very warmly applauded, and we hticip,ate much from his future efforts. TUEATRICAL.--The English Opera House an nounces Soiriles Amusunles for the Christmas Ilolidays. We know of no Theatre where we /lave passed more amusing evenings„ and we have no. doubt that the indefatigable industry, for which this house is remarkable, will produce some striking and original novelty; The new Theatre in Exeter is now so .nearly finished,' that it will be open in the first week in January. It is said to equal in elegance and ac commodation -any building of the kind ou t . o f -London. RICHMOND CONCERT.—The Annual Concert at this place, under the direction of Dr. Smith, was given at the Assembly Room at the Star and ( tarter Tavern, ott'Saturday evening list. The i nstrumental band was composed of some of the - srst performers of the ,metropolis, and ably led '3 7- Cramer. A violoncello concerto by Lindley l 'as given in the best style, as was also a bril liant trio .of Beethoven, by Miss Smith, Messrs: Ireland anti Lindley, for the pianoforte, flute, and bass, and universally admired. The Pe- Irides performed their Echo Piece on the French horns with much effect, and Miss - Smith executed °lf the harp some difficult and elegant variations 13 n the favourite air of " Donald" with great pre cision.and taste.' The vocal parts were well sup ported by Misses Carew, Paton, and M..Begrez, who. interspersed the scientific compositions of the Italian school with some of the most favourite simple' English ballads of the day. A grand effect 'Was produced by the unexp e ct e d ° p er f ormance o f God save the King," as a finale, by not only the band, both vocal and instrumental, but the audience joining heartily in.the chorus. At the oriclusion, 'the applause was unparalleled.-- Among the numerous and fashionable auditors, Ivere— Lard Sidmouth and family, Mr. Hiley Addington, and the M is - es Addington Ladies Calthorpe, Campbell, Stuart, I , b uiet:;and 3 families , Sirs Dundas, Kay, .1. Copley; 4ssrs. May, Dick, and families ; Sir Watb en Waller, the Visses Waller, the Hon. Mrs. Walpole, Mr. Selwyn, the 'lttv. 'Messrs. Patte,on, Gream, Delafosse, Bewsher, Cart, l ames, Vials, Everard, and families; Ladies Howe, Hub- StC. • We have authority to state that the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce and Ma bufactures in this town have addressed a Memo rial to the Earl of LlvrnrooL, requesting some chntnunication on the present political relations of the country with the kingdOtnof Naples, and the ocurity of British property there.—(Manchester Chronick.) The Right Rev. Dr.•TpAiLINE, now Bishop of , inehester, who for so many; years held the va luable deanery of St. Paul's, has most munificent presented 20001. to the Chapter for the pur litase of a painted window for that cathedral. POETRY. TO JULIA, PREPARING FOR HER FIRST SEASON IN-TOWN. (From the Etonian, No. JULIA, while London's fancied bliss Bids you despise a We like this, While and itajer you leave, For hopes, that flatter to, deceive, You will not scornfully refuse, (Though dull the theme, and weak the Muse) To look upon my line, and hear What Friendship sends to Beanty's.-ear. Four miles from Town, a neat abode O'erlooks a rose-hush, and a road ; A paling, clean'd with constant care, Surrounds ten yards of neat parterre, Where dusty ivy strives to crawl Five inches up the whiten'd wall. The open window, thickly set With myrtle, and with mignionette, Behind whose cultivated row A brace of globes peeps out for show, The avenue—the buruisled plate, That decks the would-he rustic gate. Denote the fane where Fashion d wells, —" Lyce's Academy for Belles." 'Tawas liere, in earlier, happier days, Retired from Pleasure's weary mate,. You found, unknown to care or pain, The peace you will nut find again. Here Friendships, far too fond to last, A bright, but fleeting, radiance cast, On every spurt that Mirth devised, And every scene that Childhood prised, And every bliss that bid you yet Recall those moments with- regret. Those friends have mingled in the strife That fills the. busy scene of life, And Pride and Folly—Cares -and Fears, Look dark upon their future years : But by their wrecks may Julia learn, Whither her fragile bark to turn ; And, o'er the troubled sea of fate, Avoid-the rocks they found too late. You know Camilla—o'er the plain She guides the fiery bunter's rein : First in the chase she sounds the horn,' Trampling to earth the farmer's corn, That hardly deign'd to bend its head, Beneath her namesake's lighter tread. With Bob the Squire, her polish'd borer,. She wields the gnu, or beats the cover ; And then her steed b—why! every clown 'fells how she rubs Smolensko down, And coughs the mane, and cleans the hoof, While wondering hinders stand At night, before the Christmas fire She plays backgammon with the Squire; Shares in hiplaugh, and in his liquor, Mimics her father and the Vicar; Swears at the grooms—without a blush Dips in her ale the captured brush, Until—her father duly tired— The parson's wig as duly fired— The dogs all still—the Squire asleep, And dreaming of his usual leap,— She !terra the dregs of white and red, And lounges languidly to bed ; And still in nightly visions borne, She gallops o'er the rustic's corn ; Still wields the lash—still shakes the box, Dreatniug of " sixes"--and the fox. And this is Wiss—the story runs, Camilla never wept—sare'inice Yes ! once indeed Camilla cried— 'Twos when her dear Blue-stockings died. Pretty Cardelia thinks she's ill— She seeks her med'cine at Quadrille; With hope, and fear, and envy sick, She gazes on the dubious trick, As it' Eternity were laid • Upon a diamond, or a spade. • And I have seen a transient pique . Wake, o'er that soft and girlish cheek, A chilly and a feverish hue, Blighting. the soil where Beauty grew, And bidding Hate and Malice rove In eyes, that ought to beam with love. Turn we to Fannia—she was fair, As the soft fleeting forms of air, Shap'd by the fancy,—fitting theme For yonthlul bard's enamour'd dream. The neck, on whose transparent glow The auburn ringlets sweetly flow, The eye that swims in liquid fire, The brow that frowns in playful ire ; All these, when Fannia"s early youth Look'd lovely in its native truth, Diffus'd a bright, unconscious grace, Almost divine, o'er form and face. Her lip has lost its fragrant dew, Her cheek has lost its rosy hue, Her eye the glad enlivening rays, That glittered there in happier days, Her heart the ignorance of woe Which Fa'shion's votaries may not know. The city's smoke,—the noxious air,— The constant crowd,—the torch's glare,— The morning sleep, the noonday•cAli, The late repast—the midnight ball, Bid Faith and Beauty•die, and taint 'Ler heart with fraud, he: face with paint. And what the boon, the prize enjoy'd ? For fame defac'ci, and peace destroy'd Why ask we this? With cbnscious grace She' criticises silk and lace; Queen of the modes, she reigns alike ' O'er sarcenet, bobbin, net, vandyite, O'er rouge and ribbons, combs and curls, Perfumes and patches, pins and pearls; Feelings and faintings, songs and sighs, Small-talk and'scandal, love and lies. Circled by beaux behold her sit, While Dandies tremble * her wit; The Captain hates—" a woman's gab ;" " A devil I" cries the shy Cantab; The young Etonian strives to fly The glance of her sarcastic eye, For well he knows she looks him o'er, To stamp him " buck," or dub hint " bore." Such is her life—a life of waste, A life of wretchedness—and taste •And all the glary Fannia boasts,j • And all the price that glory costs, At once are reckoned up, in one— One word of bliss and folly—Tun. Not these the thoughts that could perplex The fancies of our fickle sex, When England's favourite, good Queen Bess, Was Queen alike o'er war and dresi, Then Ladies gay. play'd rhesse—and ballads, And learnt to dress their hair,—and salads; Sweets—and sweet looks were . studied then, And both were pleasing to the men ; For cookery was allied to taste, • And girls were taught to blush,—and baste. Dishes were bright—and so were eyes, And lords made luve,—and ladies, pies. Then Valour won the wavering field, By dint of hauberk, and of shield ; And Beauty won the wavering heart, By dint of pickle, and of tart. The minuet was the favourite-dance, Girls lov'd the needle—boys the lance; And Cupid took his constant post At dinner, by the boil'd and roast, Or secretly was wont to lurk, In tournament, or needle-work. Oh ! 'twas a reign of all delights, Of but Sir-luins,—a n d but Sir knights - Feasting and fight:ng, hand in band, Fattened, and glorified the land; And noble Chiefs bad noble cheet, And Knights grew strong upon Strong beer ; Honour and oxen both were nourish'd, And Chivalry—and Pudding flouristed. I'd rather see that magic face, • That look of love, that form of grace, Girded by whalebone, and by ruffs, Intent on puddings, and on puffs ; I'd rather view thee thus, than see " A Fashionable" rise in thee. If Life is dark, 'tis not for you, (If partial Friendship's voice is true) To cure its griefs, and drown its cares, By leaping gates, and murdering bares, Nor to confine that feeling soul, Tu winning lovers,—or the vole. ' If these, and such pursuits are thine, Julia! thou art no friend of mine ! I love plain dress,—l eat plain joints, cannot play ten guinea points, I make no study of a pin, And hate a female whipper-in. •..' We feel great pleasure in selecting articles from THE F.TotilAN, a work that di•plays extraordinary proofs of juve nile talents and observation.- This pleasure we are sure our headers will share with us, not on account of temporary amusement, hut hoot the promise which it holds forth of talents that may be highly ornamental and beneficial to the Country. And hefe we cannot but quote the words of a be tseculeert Poet, which seem to be peculiarly applicable to the occasion Heitce • nurs'd with skill, what dazzling fruits appear! " Er'n now sagacious Foresight points to show A little Bench of heedless Bishops here, " And there a Chancellor in embrio, " Or Bard sublime, if Bard may e'er be so, " As Milton, Shakspeare, names that ne'cr shall die." St 4 '4 - 100MAS N.F.I3IT'S DEFLNITION OF A " GOOD FELLOW." [From the Etonian, .No. 2.] " Vir bonus est quis Being desired by HIS MAJESTY to draw up, for the instruction of all whom it may concern, " a Defini tion of a Good Fellow," I thought it proper to apply to the Members of the Club individually, for such hints'as they could furnish' me with, for thu prosecution of the design. I re ceived,the following : MR. G OLIGIITLY. A Good Fellow is one wi:l - Tides blood horses, drives four in-hand, speaks when he's spoken to, sings when he's asked, always turns his back on a dun—and never on a friend. MR. LE. BLAI4C. , A Good Fellow i 5 one who studies deep, reads Trigonome try, and burns Love-songs. has a most cordial aversion for Dancing and D'Egville, and would rather encounter a Cannon than a Fumy Ball. HON. G. MONTGOMERY. A Good Fellow is one who. abhors Moralists and Mathema tics,'and adot es the Classics and Caroline Mowbray. SIR F. WENTWORTH. A Good Fellow is one who attends the • Fos: Dinner, and (161,641 m Queen's health.—who.woutd go to the Indies to pureha.ie Independence, and would rather encounter a Buffalo Ikon a lioreqhmonger ! ! MR. M. STERLING. A GoodFellote is a good neighbour, a good citizen, a good relation,—in slim, a Good Mao. . , MR. M 4 YARLANE. A Good Fellow is " a bonnie, bra' Jobn Hielandman." MR. O'CONNOR. A Good Fellow is one who talks loud and swears louder, cares little about learning, and less about his neckcloth, — loves whisky, patronises bargemen, and wears nails in his shoes. MR. MUSGRAVE. A Good Fellow is—prince;--tlosk—and bang-up. MR. BURTON. A Good Fellow is one who knows " what's what," keeps accounts, and studies Cocker. Ml{. 1/10W,LEY.. A Good Fellow likes Turtle and cold Punch, drinks Port when he can't get Champagne, and dines on Mutton with Sir Kuhert, Mien he can't get Venison at My Lord's, LOZELL. A Loyd Fellow is something compopiided.of ihe preceding. MR. OAKLEY. A Good Fellow is something perfectly different from the preceding,—wid Mr. Lozell is an Ass. And.now, after so many excellent descriptions, what can Sir Thomas add? Why to be sure I am placed in rather a difficult situation; however, with due deterrnce to the opinions of the above highly-respected Gentlemen, I must conjure up the Lean ideal of " a Good Fellow."—First of all, as a foundation for a mul titude of virtues, he must be abundantly good-natured. Now, by good-nature I donut understand that easy, timid, unmean ing sort of complaisance which says "Yes' to every body, merely from the fear of saying " No;" nor that soft simpli city, which, without any will or cuntroul of its own, suffers itself to be turned about like the weathercock on the steeple, hardly - inquiring whether it moves to.right or wrong pur : - poses; itud which, by taking every thing in good part, how ever ill-ureant, acquires the enviable distinction of standing as a public butt, .at which any fool thinks himself entitled to take a random shot., and invariably confers upon its possessor the honourable appellation of Cawker. My hero should have just enough of this temper to enable him to give a joke and take one with equal pleasure. He must be seldom passionate, and never sulky; not inclined to quarrels, hut still less to stand calmly by, if his schoolfellows or . himself were unpro vokedly attacked. He would never give up his accomplices, although : threatened with tenfold punishment, and would run the risk of a flogging himself to save another from the cer tainty of one. I would have him with just sufficient reading to have something to say for himself, and just sufficient wit to make what be says agreeable. I will admit, however, that there is not much objection to his being a pretty. good scho lar, provided he is ready to communicate his knowledge when there is flecasion,—to construe the lesson for the general good,—and to do a few verses now and then, upon a push, for some unfortunate blockhead on a regplar week,—pro vided, too, that he is never caught out in a quotation. He ought to like all sorts of games, .though it is not at all neces sary that. he should excel in any one, provided that he enters, into the spirit of them, and tikes particular care not to give his adversary a wilful kick at toot-ball, and not to direct hii cricket-bait- against the Jogs instead of the wicket of the player. With all these perfections, it is his absolute duty to hate pride as be does lying,—to hate lying as he does hypo crisy, —and hypocrisy as he does the Devil. Thus you see he will be kind, generous, pleasant, and useful—and what fur ther can any one desire ? Perhaps you niay.be inclined to . think I have exacted rather too Much. I have, indeed, some reason to suppose that a very few of the above-mentioned qualit es are requisite to form, what an Etonian would call a Good Fellow; and that term seems so iiften applied to undeserving and opposite characters, that I ain inclined to think that the jadgment of the 'School in this respect is neither very severe nor very consistestt. Once I was extremely surprised ,at bearing a boy mentioned as a Good Fellow whom I had always held in the light of a Ye }Mud bully, whose tyranny, in common, with otherso had frequently felt, and abused, Th r is,ehange was accounted fur by his having assisted a party in a . contest with some black guards, either out of, svntounets, the ineie love of fighting, or perhaps, after ail, because he could not help IX. I have often been present when the epithets of Beast and-Good Fel low have been given to the same person in less than a minute, the latter of which was apparently used as a COPCiliiitOry ohms his consenting to lend a book which he had hefore ecfosed. What way of entreating can lie so effective, so movi ng , as t h e usual form ?- 4 4 Pray do me what I ask, and you will he is Good Fellow." The name, ha,eknei'ed as it is, seems to have an inexpressible eharmit it equivalent. to thanks and to flattery —an incitement to perform a service—a reward when it has been performed. I for my own part enteata:in a grain respect and veneration for this honourable title, and I cannot sufficiently regret that it should be given tq the ill-natured because they happen once to have deviated from their usital practice; to the sullen, because they sometime% lapgh ; to the stingy, because they now and then squeeze Uszt from their purses an extravagant shilling ; to the tinily, because he for once in a way bullies those who deserve it.' I think, how ever,-it may with great justice be applied to whoever is strongly attached to his own pursuits, but. never abuses those of others. In this opinion lam the more decided, from my willingness to allow this title to many, who are deficient isr most of the, above-mentioned qualifications. In short, lam very ready to extend. the ,appellation to every one who has a kind heart ; to every one who " Um, a, he ought to do;" to every one who sweetens his. last glass of Port by drinking " Prosperity to Eton, happiness to his schoolfellows, and long life to 7 1 / 4 e Etonian.' " T. N. LOYAL ADDRESSES. • PLYMOUTH ADDRESS TO THE KlNG.—Pursuant to a Requisition, numerously. and respectably signed, the Mayor of the Borough, R. J. Squire, Esq. on Fridayiast convened a General Meeting of the Corporation, Commonalty, and Inhabitants of that town and neighbourhood. His Worship took the Chair precisely at eleven o'clock, .and having announced' the object of assembling the persons present, Peter Tonkin, Esq.; brought for ward a prepared Address, which was immediate ly read, put, and .seconded by J. Hawker,' Esq. The Mayor proposed the Address to the • Meet ing for adoption, when, with the exception of a few opposing voices, it was carried. Lord Ex mouth moved that the same be engrossed, and laid on the table of the Guildhall for signatures ? which was. also carried, and by acclamation. TEWKESBURY 1%1 EETIN G.-011 Wednesday .a numerous and respectable meeting of the _lnha bitants of Tewkesbury and its neighbourhood took place at Tolsey, in that ,Borough, pur suant to a requisition, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of presenting a Loyal Address to the King. After some discus- ,lion, in which several gentlemen were called . upon to preside, the Rev. W. Prosser,. the High' Bailiff, finally consented to take the chair. The Rev. J. Keysall, of Bredon, in a speech of con siderable length, proposed an . Address, - which was seconded by E. W. Jones, Esq. but it was received with marks of great disapprobation.— Charles E. Hanford, Esq. then addressed the Meeting, and proposed a Counter Address, which seconded by Geo.-Prior, Esq. on being read, was beard with loud plaudit's. The Rev. Mr. Key sall now submitted a proposition, that a Com mittee should be appointed to form an Address from the two ; but - this being negatived, the ori ginal Address was withdrawn, and that moved by Mr. Hanford carried by an immense majority. WORCESTER.—The signatures to this Address have considerably increased since our last i we understand that, it will remain for a few days longer at the .Guildhall, after which it will be transmitted to the Right lion. the Earl of Co ventry for presentation.--( Worcester Journal, Dec. 20.) DUBLIN.—The Lord Mayor of Dublin has called a Post Assembly to address the King, and renew •to him the unalterable attachment of this most respectable and loyal Body, who, let their differences as to local arrangement of corporate affairs be what they may, are always ready to come forward when the Constitution is attacked, and defend it with their lives and properties. TIVERTON.—A meeting of the Inhabitants was held in the Guildhall, on Thursday last, when a Loyal Address to the King was unanimously voted. Mr; HART DAvis has refused. to present the Address voted to the QUEEN by a majority of his constituency, and so likewise has 111 r. STUART WORTLEY. Thus speaks the true spirit of Britain ; thus it should speak, when every man who is not the dupe of party, or the trembling "Victim of boisterous- lifts hiS voice in the cause, of Constitutional freedom; for, in. the language of a late de parted c Naval Hero. England expects that every man shall do his duty." IVe knew it would come to this. We felt it was impossible that the good people of England, who knew all, they owed to the comfort of their homes—to their riches, which had been acquired under the pro tection of British Laws, and to those Con querors of Europe who, led on by Wellington, completed their triumphant career in esta blishing the Peace of Europe, could be weak enough to lend themselves to the storm longer • than it rolled with irresistible impetuosity, like the fit of mania which rages only while it affects .• the brain. Mr. ll. Davis's reason is one m6st ho nourable to him, for he takes his stand on the. Queen's Letter to the King in August last, which . he terms almost tteasonable ! and there is no loyal man who will not join in the same opinion. What, then,shall we say for thoseirish Lords who have been always boasting,of their respect for loyalty, but who, although satisfied 'of the Queen's guilt, as they,.voted for the adulterous intercourse . clause, yet turned round from the Royal Stand ard and went over, to the enemy when the hour of trial arrived ? We take pride, certainly, in viewing the conduct of one Irish Lord—the • Earl of Donoughmore,• who, in despite.of a long series of political events in which he acted, if not consistently with our politics„ consistent- • ly with the politics of his party ; still, when the • hour of trial arrived, he did not cringe to the Sa-• vage yell of adesperate faction, or fly to worship the bubblpSafety—he did not desert his country when he found it in danger. No ; although sup. porting 'Roman Catholic Claims, he declared for a Protestant King, and with honourable and magnanimous decision, he risked all to save the Constitution he was sworn to defend, and the conscience he had promised to God he would preserve inviolate.—(Hibernian Journal.) Yesterday Count and Countess LIEVEN gave a dinner to Count and Countess Ludolf, Count and Countess de Bourke, M. de Souza, Baron Just, and, p. select party of distinguished foreigners, at their house in Harley: street: Yesterday was p perhaps; the finest day of win ter ever remembered in the Metropolis. The air- ' was as mild as in April ; the sky unclounded, and• . the sun for length of time shone with the bil , Haney of spring. The Bristol. Journal says "- The. Gloucester Journal of Monday last offers a reward of IQO guineas for the discovery of• John Olive, of Longford, farmer, who stands charged with vari otis felonies and foveries to a very considerable amount. This unl6ppy man, who threw biThself froth the top of a Very high house HI Gloucester about a fortnight since, for the purpose of putting an end to' his existence, Was discover.' ed on board a vessel, in the Bristol Channel,; and brought hack on Thursday morning to Lamp* lighters' flail, where he cut his throat; autl it it feared, so dreadfully, that his re'cofery is hope.... 'less." I 1 1