The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-28 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Ertl' acts from the ili;;;i;tg ropers, Aug. 28 [THE TIMES.] The capture of Tarifa ..from .the Spanish Ser. Yiles is a fact unquestionable ; but we are tout. •! . ..pOled to say, that as to any general result or 'Movement bearing upon the cause of the Consti futionulists or their enemies, that event seems to us Of . little more consequence than would be. the sailieg.of a gun-vessel across the bay of Algesi ras. On inquiring from the best authorities, we find the predominant impression to be, that the attack on Tarifa was an act of desperation, un ' dertaken by a patty of Constitutional refugees, who had been shut out from an asylum in Gib-, raltar, and were actually starving when they sum ,moried the paltry garrison of Tarifa. To the sto ries of a rising in Galicia, and of an engagement in Andalusia, when 200 Royalist soldiers were' said to have been carried away wounded into Cadiz, there is no sort of credit attached by well informed Spaniards ; nor are there any proofs or well•authenticated symptoms of a concert between the captors of Tarifa and the partisans of the Cortes in any other part of Spain. So that no !tope of immediate or definite good can be raised upon u circumstance thus isolated both in place ,and plieciple. If, again, it should be asked whether there exists no hope of future escape from the horrible humiliation in which the Pen insula is now held under the complex yoke of a fanatical Goverment and a foreign army, we nns‘fer only—wait a little. That the sun will rise to-morrow is scarcely more certain than that Spain will ultimately be free. The force that presses on her, must, from lack of sustenance, be compelled at last to prey upon its own vitals.— Spain, as now governed, produces nothing She pays nothing. All the civil servants and functionaries are starving,from the absolute men dicancy of the State. What is more important still, there cannot be a military power created to keep down the public discontents, for there : is not a sous to pay them. Commerce is extinct 4—an the taxes are superseded by, contraband even the rudiments of a revenue are to be, found in SPain. The Church and the . smug glers devour every thing. In the ,'mean time, what has France effected, and what.prospect is before. her ? The Ultra-Royalist Cabinet of the Tuileries reproached the Constitution and the Cortes with the anarchy which they caused or tolerated=--anarchy, the epitome of all earthly evils, (and, in truth, it is so), was the burden of the cry against the Constitutional:Government. Ail the pretences, all the excuses, ell the state casuistry and oratory of the time, by which France attempted to palliate her iniquitous in- Vasion, were swallowed up in this one master charge—that the disarders which, prevailed throughout every province of Spain madeithe. perative upon the. 13ourbotts , to restore the internal peace and order of the Peninsula, by the absence of which, the safety of France her self Watt endangered. Mark, then, the consist ency, and the succe - ss of these invaders. They scattered incendiaries and dollars over Spain, to excite' the disorders which they afterwards plead ed astheirjuittilication. They restored the K ing-- they remounted the . church ; for what they called legitirnacy—for what they nicknamed religion —they did whatever triumphant violence could secnittlilish. The grand elements of their much loved sovial order—King, priest, and execu tioner, were speedily re-enthroned ; and what follows? Has, any, thing. like internal peace— that peace so indispensable to the security of France herself—been established ? Is there any ,effective law obeyed throughout any single pre- Otte.? nave any two factions been taught to appreximate, or to feel towards each other the least; -qualm of Christian charity ? Is there any onri "cetitral undisputed authority to be found in the .centre or . at either extreme frontier of the kingdom ? No: it . is Servile still, against Con stit'n'iional—one shade of servility against ano. then, priest. against layman, and all against the Fi•ench. Thu pacificatort, verily, are not yet called upon 10 keep the peace; they must first make the peace, foe never did animosity, never did anarchy, or destitution, or desola tion, rage more frightfully among tho most sa vage• hordes than they have done since, and by means of, Ilii, very pacifying, legitima tizing expeditioe of the untaught, and, 'we fear, Onteachable, House ,of Bourbon, against the.:Aglits of independent nations, and liberties of the human race. How this is to end with the French Government, he must he hold who.pronounces. Leave Spain to herself, away goes legitimacy . ; up again with the. Cortese the finances, the national power, and conscious free agency of the Spaniards. Continue the military occupation of Spain, and who it to pay the price of it.? The French Treasury, to, the last sous. But France May have differences—she has ready, if we mistake not—with Foreign Powers then the diierSion uf her fOrce to Spain paralyzes her id every ether quarter of the world : and if a foreign army, not. French, should but show itself Oil the Peninsula, are the Bourbons pre pared to.chouse again that fatal field of combat ? One. more remark, and we have done. What ever may be the. enormities of the prevent Ad ministration of Goverment in Spain, the power which rules the Court of Spain is Itself respon kJih4e for them, Ferdinand nor Ids priests would dare to budge.; if the French Commander-in- Chief were to forbid them. 'Every act of mon strous. despotism, every exeess of hateful vett• aeauce,• must of cpurse be sanctioned by him, who pleased, prevent. them. Must we take, then, the practice of the Spanish Go vernment touN r the military dictatorship of Louis as the measure of what a legitimate Gotretp . mmit be in France, did an equal Pi"irtlxlst of enforcing it up on the French peo. PIP; 'as there Is unfotttioatel manifested it' the cuse of the breken-down Spaniards ? [aumsit eitEss.l A 'Woting Paper has gravely published a wild and extravagant scheme, which, on the au t , w ` J - o f a , Buenos Ayres ..tournah it agcribetto i"agerila) Spanish Constitutional Viceroy in Peru. Our contemporary confesses that it is " a very extraordinary plan ;" but he nevertheless deems it worthy of his particular notice. It is said, that the Spanish Consul at Rio de. Janeiro, who was appointed during the constitutional system, has hospitably received the Spanish exiles, and fOrwarded them to Peru. Senor Pando, one of the Ministers under the Cortes, is stated to have headed a detachment of these un-" fortunate persons, and to have taken with him a plan for establishing an asylum for themselves and the Constitution, and " for so overawing Fer dinand from Peru as to check him in his infa tuated career in the Peninsula." This, it must be confessed, is' u " very extraordinary plan ;" .but glad as we should be to hear of any additional causes of dissension between the .. Spaniards in Peru, we are afraid we must forego all hope from this pretended plot of the Spanish Consul at Rio. That the servile General Olaneta had declared for the absolute system we knew already; and as the Viceroy had received his appointment under the Cortes, there can be no doubt that he must look with dread and appre hension to his return to Europe. ‘Ve are pre pared to expect, therefore, that some attempt will be made by La Serna to fix himself in Peru ; but, that he will there endeavour to re-establish the Spanish Constitution of 1820, seems to us a speculation far too unreasonable to be seriously contemplated. Still less could We have suppos ed that it would have been introduced to the public with all the solemnity of an important cotnmunication from the other hemiphere. [NEW TIMES.] Yesterday there was little beyond the ordi nary business transacted in the Money Market, and that little went off heavily. The Fete of St. Louis having rendered Wednesday a close holiday in Paris, no price of the French Funds for that day could be quoted ; and this circum stance, of course, operated against speculation in. London. 'Consols, from this cause. probably, were rather lower than on Thursday ; they com menced- at 931 i , ,for the October Account, and closed at 9311. The Foreign Market was rather more lively. The rumours of the day with relation to South America were of a favourable cast. Bolivar, it was assert ed, had received the reinforcement for which he had been, so long waiting at Truxillo, and upon their arrival he had immediately marched against Lirna in .the full confidence of success.- - - This statement Is said to have been made in letters froM Valparaiso of a date only one - day later than those previously received. it will however be remembered that much depends, at the pre sent moment,'apon these alleged occurrences.— Lare stock engagements are depending, chimer for profit or loss, upon the news from South America; and a proportionate degree of caution is neces sary in giving credence to accounts which may be deriied from an interested source. The pro bability undoubtedly. is, that an engagement has ere this 'taken place, which must decide the fate of Peru ; but some time may yet elapse before we can be put in accurate possession olthe' details. Meanwhile the prices of South American Secu rities have in a trilling degree advanced.— Mexican Bonds closed yesterday at 49k. Co.. lornbian Scrip 7 discount. Brazilian and Buenas Ayres Scrip are stationary at a discount ; and that •of Peen at '2U discount ; Spanish Bonds [MORNING ITER .11.D.] Wednesday's Paris papers arrived last night. For domestic intelligence there Is in them little else than some hollow sycophancy respecting the approaching fete of St. Louis. There are accounts from Spain, but of no material interest. It would appear tirat the French arc taking exclusive pos. session of Madrid and whir strong places in Spain, especially the maritime places. The Spa nish soldiers, hitherto forming part of the garri. sons in Madrid and several other large towns, have been literally turned out. There are no accounts of the affair of tl►e Sierra Ronda—no allusion to it even. It has been thought adviseable to strengthen the French garrisons in Catalonia find Andalusia. Had the movement, as it is called, been wholly suppressed, the suppression would, of course, be officially announced. There are in these Journals several flourishes respecting the success of the Greeks, which, however, are by no means entitled to unqualified credit. [MORNING P05T..1 It tippers by the recent accounts which have been received from Buenos Ayres, that the last Anniversary of the , Independence of that State was celebrated by a Public Dinner, to which the Envoy of the United States, and the British Con sul, Mr. Parish, accepted special invitations. The healths of these two Gentlemen, with some flat tering allusions to.their respective countries and governments, were proposed by the President, and drank with great enthusiasm in the course of the evening ; and they in turn made, each an ap propriety speech, acknowledging the honour. The United States Envoy said little which nautili inte rest the people of this country ; but Mr. Parish, though he spoke less, expressed himself in terms perfectly judicious, we think, ns regarded his own situation, and highly important as regards the people of Buenos Ayres and the people of England. lie, for instance, frankly declared that a part of his official duty was to re port to this Government the state in which he found the new Institutions of the country , in which he then resided, and further volun -1 teered an assurance that the report he should make would be of the most satisfactory descrip tion. New, it is well known here that Mr. Se cretary Cunning has almost pledged himself to the recognition of the Independence of those Pro vinces of South America in which the Consuls and Commissioners of this kingdom should find systems of regular fixed Government well esta blished. It may likewise be presumed that at the period of the Public Festival in question the Buenos Ayreans were equally acquainted Kith this fact. Mr. Parish's declaration, therefore, we conceive those lie addressed must have taken as an explicit guarantee of their speedy ad mission by England into the great family of independent nations; and we are sure it ' will receive the same construction throughout the British Empire.. And yet a sage con temporary threatens, because Mr. Parish did not undertake to promulgate every thing which his Majesty's Ministers intend or may intend to do respecting South America, to call upon Mr. Canning for an explanation ! This sort of goose-quilL valour in a Newspaper, under any circumstances, is exceedingly absurd, but on an occasion like the one adverted to appears an effort of sheer idiotcy. What, however, renders it still more palbably symptomatic of delirium is—that in the next breath we are informed a treaty is ac tually negociating at this moment between the Go. vermnent of Buenos Ayres and the British Cabinet, as the basis of an acknowledgment of the inde pendence of the former ! And nevertheless, for sooth, Mr. Canning is menaced with a demand for explanation I Such stuff is too sickening to proceed with further. Were the case ambig uous, the country would justly confide, a s it h as hther to done, in the wisdom and zeal of Mr. Secretary Cahning ; but where no shadow of doubt exists, the public have the more pleasing duty of ex pressing to the Right lion. Gentleman the grati tude which his conduct on the South American question, as well as every other involving the honour and welfare of Great Britain, so pre eminetly merits. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] There is, we have been assured, a letter from Cadiz in town, of a later date than the one we published yesterday, which states, that a consi derable number of wounded had reached La Isla ; but it was not in our power to obtain a sight of the priginal. If this proves to be true, Governor O'Donnell will not find the men who have landed at Tarifa and other places, of so despicable a character as that under which he seeks to deecribe them in his official report, published in our Paper of yesterday. Gen. Jose O'Donnell, the Governor of the Lines of St. Roch, is the third brotherof that ominous name in the Spa nish service. In SPain, he is called the Hero ofCas fella, from the noted defeat he experienced in that place, when in command of a force three times as large as that of the French who attacked him.— He was afterwards tried by a Court Martial, of which we do not remember the result ; but the fact is, he was not entrusted with any other com mand, till Ferdinand placed him at Algesiras.— There he has had an opportunity of knowing what was going on, and also of ascertaining the state of public opinion in the surrounding dis tricts. He has teased the poor Governor of Gibraltar to death with his complaints and dentin ciationi sent over to him every day. He has had his spies in every direction, and so well aware was he that an attack, antra formidable one too, was expected, that he has generally been in the habit of sleeping at La Isla, and has never been without a fast-s a iling boat in the bay, to escape, if he should be hard pressed. To O'Don nell, therefore, the disembarkation alluded to was not unexpected ; for he was fully aware of the preparations making ; arid, also, of the principal persons engaged in them. As to the nature and object of the attempt, we conceive that we have not been mistaken in those facts and surmises we have already laid before our readers, and in order to make the subject better, understood, we shall further remark, that the. Spanish Constit u ti ona li sts who took shelter in Gibraltar, had exhausted the whole of the means' they were able to scrape together,'and starvation stared them full in the face. Const an tly ha rassed and persecuted by tile police of the' town=--; they were daily exposed to the 'severest hard ships. Such was the state of things when re.• peated advices reached then) from the l mountains and other parts, describing to then the fa vourable state of public opinion, and urging them to, return and join the patriota ready to take up arms. These communications terminated in the formation of a pl an , conformabl e to Aist mg circumstances. At first the Constitutiunulists hesitated ; they were desirous that no more blood should be spilt, at least uselessly. The app ea l s to their honour and patriotism were, however , SO urgent, and so strongly repeated, that as loon as they were made sensible:of tile real state of things on the coetiguous coast, they resolved to make a last effort, to second the wishes of their' countrymen. They resolved to make a lodgment on the coast, and obtain pos session of a district that might serve 'as the basis of future operations, t rusting to . those assur ances of support they had previously received.— They attempted a reconnoissance, and, this, ope ration, we daily expect to hear, has had a lati tude infinitely grelHer than .that part of it exe cuted in the vicinity of Gibraltar, of which the French have not hitherto furnish e d us with any other than the most imperfect details. All the little means they had were ready, and Spanish vessels were not ..wanting, part of thos e w hi c h . had been driven a way from Majorca and Cata lonia through the brutal intolerance of the friars, to serve as transports--the very same vessels which before had given shelter to the numbers who had been driven oat of the town. A movement of soduring and hazardous a nature, naturally must have . been accompanied by particular combine. lions. The attention of A lgesiras, thellead.quar tars of the force intended to protect the lines in frpnt of Gibraltar, was consequently called by a demonstration I n dint q uarter, ill order that the disembarkation at Tarifa might be rendered more secure. Tarifa. is a military point of seine importance, and the nearest to Gibraltar. At the same tune, ndvices were sent on, to the Sierra of 'tends, that the operation might be supported. Proviiions having been laid in for several days, the transports left the bay for their several des tieations. Th e w ea th e r was favourable, and one-half, I: -ye know, arrived at the respective places allotted to them, in safety. The man, :ler. in which . they' landed was this a small division directed their course to the centre of the bay, towards -Al ges i ras , a t th e 'same time that a small party ,came. down from St. Roc!' to cover, the bridge of Palmones and the ferry-boai at Las ItiaS. Another .Party entered the Medi terranean to take the port of Matahina and the banks of the Guadiaro, in the neighbourhood of Estapona,:. at the very moment that the latter place was threatened by a party of smugglers who had come down from the mountains.--- The Royalists occupying the lines in front of Gibraltar, confused and confounded, did not know to which, point their. attention was to be turned, and in the mean while Tarifa was attack, ed and carried.. An officer, and some of his fol lowers,. who sought to defend themselves, were cut down. Immediately a detachment was sent forward to secure the communications with the mountains find Seville. The division *that ascend ed the Mediterranean has, we have some reason to think, a. more 'important duty to perform. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Maxstow-HousE.—Two French silk-weavers were sum. moned by a French manufacturer of silk goods, who has re cently set up business in the metropolis, to answer for non performance of contract. It appeared that the defendants were brought over to this country for the purpose of introducing the French mode of weaving ornamental silks ; their expellees were paid from Brussels to this country, when they abandoned the 'complainant's service for a competitor. An agreement was prepared abroad, but not signed, and they now refused to execute it, considering the contract not sufficiently profitable. They also made . the very extraordinary declaration that they had abandoned the complainant out of mere tenderness, as they were sure he could never suceeed in the contract. His Lord. ship explained to them the Act of Parliament,' which imposed the punishment of the treadmill upon workmen who refused to perform either their written or parole agreement, and informed theta, that unless they returned to their work they would have to practise on that new British manufactory. A person, how ever, said that the complainant's factory was out of his Lord. ship's jurisdiction, and thus was the case out of his hands ; but his Lordship advised them to compl e t e th e i r contract, an d i t i s supposed that the terror inspired by the mention of the new British machinery induced them to return to their employer and ratify their compact. UNION Ham—Yesterday an investigation took place be fore L. It. Allen, Esq. relative to a gum of money which was given by a convict to a man named Banco, on condition that he should not appear against him to prosecute.—lt appeared that, on the 18th of April last, a Mr. Barte was assaulted on the highway by a man named Joseph Barrett, and robbed of his watch. Barrett was taken into custody soon after the robbery, and brought before the Magistrates at this Office, where he was identified by the Chief Constable as a returned convict.-. Subsequent to the &tit examination the prosecutor kept out of the way, and it was believed that he had received money 'from Barrett for not appearing against him. Hall, however, by considerable exertions, after the prisoner's committal from this Office, traced out the prosecutor, and procured his at. tendance at Guildford on Tuesday last ; when that person gave evidence against the prisoner, who was convicted and sentenced to transportation for life. After the trial was over, Barrett, on leaving the bar, request e d t o spea k to H all, when he informed him that he had given the prosecutor six guineas net to appear against him • and now that he had broken hi s wor d, i t was f a i r that it should be returned. Barte was summoned before the Magistrate • lie said he certainly had received the money, and considered it as an equivalent for his lost property. The MAGISTRATE reprimanded him for his conduct, and ordered him to refund the money. DESTRUCTION OF INsEcTs.--Mr. VINEY, one of the Editors of the Journal de 1 hartnaice, gives the following recipe for making a fetid and hit. ter solution, capable of detroying all kinds of insects : Take of wood mushrooms, or large brown boletusses - 6 lb. Black soap - - - - 2 lb. Grated nux vomica . - - 2 oz. Water - - . 2OO lb. —The mushrooms bruized and beginning to pu trefy, are to be put into water, holding the soap in solution. The mixture is to be left to putrefy in a cask for some days, care being taken to agitate the liquid from time to time. When it. has become very fetid, the decoction of the nox vomica in water is to be poured in. This liquor is used to sprinkle the objects from which insects are to be repelled, whether in gardens or else where, taking care not to use it on gildings, or polished theta's, which it would blacken. The insect cannot stand this fetid poison. • MONOPOLY OF THE LIONS.—The custom of going to see the lions at the Tower, prevailed more than 100 years ago ; when the followingintimation was issued :—" All persons whom it may concern are desired to take notice, that the master keeper of his Majesty's Lyon Office, in the Tower of Louden, is informed, that several persons do expose to public view several wild beasts, against his Ajojesty's prerogative royal, and a prohibition given and published to the contrary is in the words following That no person whatsoever (except Thomas Dyniocke, and the keeper of his Majesty's lions for the time being) do, for the future, carry abroad, or expose t o p u bli c v i ew , f o r t h e i r own any lions, lionesses, leopards, or any o th er b easts naturtr, as they will answer the cont rary at t h eir private g l,e a n.,ne COAL MARKET, Avo. 27. Ships at :Market. Ships sold Price. lalli Newcastle . 22. SOs Od to 38s Sd 7 Sunderland - 6 i . 305 Od to 41s tid COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Aagust 97. ttostettlam . 12 2 C.F. Oltto, at Sight Rotterdam l2 a Antwerp 12 4 Hattibuigh 37 0 4 Us Altomt 37 1 ti Us, Paris,3 Ihy's sight Gitto 95 40 I L.. Mont &aux, ditto Berlin 7 10 Frank fot tom the Main Petetshurgli . 9 Vienna 10 4 rrieste 10 4 lladriti 354 Effect ivs Cadiz 354 Effective 954 Effective Barcelona ieville 351 Gibraltar Leghorn.. Gent4s.. 444-Venice, Ital. Lir. 97 Malta 47 -Naples 384 Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Bahia . 49 Duhlin .... 9i C0rk......01 pet Cent. BULLION. . _ l'ortogal Gold, i n Coin - - ------ - 1.0 0 0 pet Oa Foreign Gold, in Bars :t 17 I; New Doubloons New Dollars 0 4 10 Saxer in Bars, Standard 0 0 o 11l BTUS. On the Nth inst., in Burton -crescent, the lady of William Waste% Esq., of a daughter. At Naples, on the 19th ult., her Royal Highness the Ductless of Calabria, of a daughters MARRIED. Last week, at Manchester, Mr. John }Tung, to Miss Anne Furneaux. On the 26th inst., M. G. Da Cots, to Rachel, eldest daughter of Solomon Israel, Esq., Statnfoni.itill. DIED. Cooke, On the 26th inst., Emma, second daughter of Henry Esq., of Highgate. H . On Thursday, the 26th inst., at the house of H. M. Jones, Esq. ' Hampstead, Maria, youngest daughter of the l ate Wil liamFiulay, Esq., of Carrickfergus. On the 24th inst., at his house, Lower Mall, Ham mersm i t h Francis Francis, Esq., in the 50th year of his age. On the 26th inst., at 37,'Retimares-row, Mile-end, M r. W m. . Jo ta hn s s t to T n t i u n rsd his ay 6o s til n ye . ag spinoi, aged 78, at h er res i dence in Edwards-square, kenrington. At Hamburgb,.on. the Bth inst;, 'very highly respected and l a mented, the wife of Seig. Rucker, Esq., aged 7 q. A HIGHLAND INN, [From Dr. M'Cur.Locu's " Highlands and Western Isla& of Scotland', in Letters to Sir WALTsta SCOTT, Bart.] I wish I could speak of the Inns at Callender as I have spoken of that at Dollar; bat it is a mixed world, inns and all, and we must take it as it comes. I mistook the golden head over the door for that of Galen or Hippocrates; if it IS not yours, it ought to be, for the owner is cer tainly more indebted to you than to either of these worthies, or to any merits of his own, for his practice.- - -All the varnish of this inn is insuf ficient to varnish its defects ; from the stable to the kitchen, and the kitchen to the parlour, and the parlour to the bed-room; wants of all kinds ex' cept of pride and negligence ; and of belle, which, the more you ring, the more nobody will Com e.— But what is this t o John Macpherson's inn, to which you may go if you please, and whither, possibly, you may be compelled to go. It is a genuine specimen of the Maclarty species; and is indeed so generic, that it will serve, as well as Tyndrom or any other, for a model of what this kind of hostelry is and may be. When you hear Pe—go called, as if the first vowel was just about td thaw, like Sir John Mandeville's story, and when you hear Pe—ggy answer co —ruing, y O4 must not prepare to be impatiept, but recollect that motion eannot be performed without time' If you are wet, the fire will be lighted time you are dry ; at least if the peat is not wet too: The smoke of wet peat is wholesome ; and if you are not used to it, they are ; which ;9 the same thing. There is neither poker nor WO; you can stir it with your umbrella ; nor belloils; you can blow it, unless you are asthmatic ; what is better still, Peggy will fan it is ith her petticoat. " Peggy, is the supper coining! In time, comes mutton, called chops, then !nut tard, by and by a knife and fork ; successivelY: a plate ; candle, and salt. When the m utton r . cold, the pepper arrives, and then tire breadoloa lastly the whisky. The water is reserved for the second course. .t is good policy to place these various matters in all directions, becausitheile conceal the defects of Mrs. Maclarty's tab ! cloth. By this time, the fire is dying: P e gg; by the waits till it is dead, and then the whole Pre"; of the peats and the petticoat is to be gone o'e r again. It is all in vain. "Is the bed ready ] By the time you have fallen asleep once or twice; "1 it is ready. Wh en y ou en t er , i t i s d a mp; ,„ h t e how should it b e d r y i n suc h a c li ma t e . " 8 , blankets feel so heavy, that you expect to g ee warm in time. Not at all ; they have the Pre' perty of weight without warmth ; though there is a. fulling mill at Kilmahog. You awake') Is‘ two o'clock, very cold,, and find that they We slipped over on' the floor. You try tortiur i , e them again, but such is their w e i g ht th a t they fa ll on the other side; and, at last, by dint of kick" l ,g. and pulling, they become irreraediably entangle u t sheets and all ; and sleep flies, whatever sing Henry may think, to take refuge in other and ether blankets. 1t is vain to try again, and you get up at five. Water being so contempt' bly common, it is probable that there is non e , present ; if there is, it has a delicious flavour el stale whisky ; so that you utmost imagine th e Highland rills 'to run grog. There is no so'? i" Mrs. Maclarty's house. It is prudent Os° td learn to shave without a looking-glass ; because ' 1 1 if there is one;it is so furrowed a n d s t r iped, an d striated, either cross-ways, or perpendicinlarly,e r diagonally, that in c on s equence o f w h a t Sir 'seat . Newton might c a ll it s fi ts o f i rregu l ar reflecti.o" and transmission, y o u cu t y our nose if it die torts you one way, an d y our ear if it protrac t you in the opposit e direction.—The towel h ell * either wet or dirty, or b ot h, you w ipe Y eer; self in tine mor een curta i ns , un l ess y o u Pre f e the sheets. %Vine!) you return to your slit' e ° room, the table is c overe d w i t h g l asses , a nd niu e , ' , and circles o f d r i e d w hi s k y an d porter. T, fire plac e i s f u ll o f w hi te as h es; you laheu u to open a window, if it will open, that Y ° e may get a littl e of tine morning air; and theit being no s as h-li ne , i t f a l ls on your fingers, 119 ir did on Sus a nnah's. Should you break a P ee d ' a is of no consequence, as i t will never be metteb„ again. The clothes which you sent to be /V P 5 ed, are b roug h t up wet, and those w hich Y. ° , sent to be dried, smoked. You now become ' til t patient for the breakfast ; and as it, will 7 0 , arrive, you go i n t o th e ki tc he n to ass i s t in n itt ing the kettle boil. You will not accel e : /0 3 , this ; but y ou w ill see the economy of ~4, Maclarty's kitchen. The kettle, an Inas ° l i e ', not on the fire, likely to boil to is hanging on a black crook in the 501° ,, If you should be near a forest, th ere :he train of chips lying from the fire-place fa t to wood-cerner, and the landlady is bin,/ not thisfir e itselffi (e areacan fdeow, separating the two, but in picking n ut be . .morrovri 0 stray piece that seems likely to be light e d the fore its turn comes. You need not ask w ill, tb. houses do not take fire ; because it is all tha t w oa it t h ca a ll ashes to dry ; perhaps a herring; and i v thee, floor, at hand, are a heap or two of bed e ' e A ( WO s t „ earl o i 11 01 e 9 d . a cat, a few melancholy fowls, a couPiej; .010 dogs, and perchance a pig, or more; wit"' toll old of undesoribubles, consisting of horse old shoes, petticoats,few dirty plate ! a rY beS spoons, a kilt, poss ib ly a b agp i pe,a woo den - ke t an empty g ill an d a p i nt stoup, a water hoc,""et:lo greasy candlesti c k, a ra k e a sp i nn i n g or thr ee f rowsy fl eeces and a shep h er d's an iron p o t f u l l of potatoes, a ne eer•wp ed milk-tub, some more potatoes, a gridte/0,,, three-legged stool, and heaven and eat° l a d what more . All this time two or . three 011 children are peep ing a t o f some ligible recess, perchance contesting "I „ egg i chickens and the dogs for the tire, while - r isi sitt ing over it unsnooded ; one band i" 90 _nead, and the other, no one knows where, as 9 l ; is wonderiug when the kettle will not P a o il while if she had a third, it might bo cmP l° Y e l a rtf the other two. But enoug h of Mrs. Marla is and her !generation ; for la m sure yo u can hit no inelination to partake with me of the fast which will probably be ready in tw o ' Print — ed and Published for the PRoParsToßs , ,I ra OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. C.01.041—'