The Sun. — London, England, 1827-09-01 00:00:00

TRIP , DA Arrivej La Belle fras, and 4 E. to 1 - .. )orto.- 53 !' Duke of V —Agri ved Brazils, g l Pernanil , for Rio ►k, Boyd', h inst., in I, and wan was aband leak. ewer of 13 Lid Sand ►t damage' Id to Shiel night in the night, Helena, ' his Maio' the K )ine o'clo( n he foro he entered ingle phaet' rginia took 801ne th. agree MAJESTr , where n enjoyed rom the eight retts e weeks is' oat the. Rol his of WunTil AUGUSTA ,ur of his Ig r ith out-ride ll i by their 1 1. proceeded ti Royal H►Bh Unt GOO e Right HO I:T:111as lei, for the E°: for to atte MAJEST/ loft the Rol n to towo,i, accompl ERRIES, n o'clock, 1, Mr. lic s ' iad an inter. ed in toy'' North. Ili tone Guard:' the comma° , had a co y evening . it J.igg icount DUD' ASSIZE.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-LANCASTER, AUG. 30 George Boardman, aged 29, was indicted fur killing and slaying James Cooke at Newton. The prisoner also stood charged on the Coroner's Inquisition. Phoebe Wilde stated, that on the '7th of May last, about eight o'clock in the evening, she was at the prisoner's house at Newton, when the deceased, who was much in liquor, came in and was very trouble,nne ; a maiden was before the fi►e with some linen upon it airing, and the deceased fell against it; the linen fell in the fire and was scorched.— The prisoner came in and turned him out of the house; the deceased challenged him to fight, at the same time pulling off his coat and waistcoat. The prisoner advised him to go home, but he would not, and struck him (the prisoner) several times. The prisoner knocked him down, and be died almost directly. The prisoner carried him in doors, and went himself for a doctor. _ . The prisoner, on being called upon for his defence, said that the deceased would not go out of the house, and he put him out gently, upon which he stripped off his clothes and offered to fight him ; be refused, and advised him to go home, but he would not, and upon his coming nearer to him, he merely pushed him, and he fell. Thomas LancaAire, a constable, gave him a good cha racter. He surrendered himself to him, and cried very much, and appeared very sorry for the affair. Several other persons gave him a most excellent cha racter, and described him to be a peaceable quiet man, par ticularly sober and industrious, and had for some time Supported his aged parents. The Jury acquitted the prisoner. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—A very proper verdict. If, Gen tlemen, you had found him guilty, I should have discharged him upon paying a fine of a shilling. THE MARKETS. -(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at this morning's market, and the trade was moderately brisk. No aalteration in the prices since this day se'nnight. Gooseberries and Cur rants have nearly disappeared. s.d. d. Potatoes (per cwt.) 5 Otolo 0 Cabbages (12 heads) 1 0 2 0 Cauliflowers 2 6 5 0 Cos Lettuces: (score) Oll 1 6 Rorseßadish (bundle) 2 0 4 0 Celery 1 0 1 6 Carrots (12 bunches) 4 6 9 0 Turnips 2 6 5 0 Turnip Radishes 0 9 1 6 Coleworts or Greens Onions Leeks Radishes (12 hands) 0 9 1 6 Cucumbers (12) Ditto small (100) 0 6 1 0 Walnuts (unshelled) 2 0 4 0 Sweet Oranges (100) 9 0 16 0 Seville Ditto R 0 15 0 Lemons 7 0 14 0 Filberts (121b5.) 7 0 12 0 Grapes (per lb.) ..... 2 0 4 0 s. d. s d. Spinage (half-sieve) 0 6 too 9 Cabbage Lettuces 1 0 2 6 Broad Beans 1 6 3 0 French Beans Damsons 2 6 3 6 Common Plums 1 6 8 0 Apples, Common 1 6 3 0 Ditto, Choice 0 0 7 0 Pears English Walnuts 0 0 0 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 3(1 6 0 French ditto 2 6 5 0 French Walnuts 2 6 4 0 Spanish Hazlenuts Strawberries (pottle) 0 9 1 6 Raspberries 0 9 1 6 Mulberries 0 9 1 4 Apricots (pummet) 1 6 4 0 Peaches 6 0 12 0 Orleans Plums 1 0 1 6 Green Gages 1 0 1 6 HAY MARKETS.—(At ST. JA: s. X. s Lowland Mead. Hay 3 sto 4 5 Upland Ditto 4lO 515 Rye-grass Hay 4lO 515 'ew Meadow Hay 3 5 4 5 A moderataly good supply, an Prices t per Load of 36 Timmy.) MES'S. s. s. Clover Hay 4 15 to? 0 Oat straw Wheat Ditto ll6 S 2 id a steady trade, at Saturday's SMITHFIELD. s. s. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 sto 4 5 Upland Ditto 4lO 510 Rye-grass Hay 410 510 New Meadow Hay 315 4 5 Supply tolerably good, and t quote 0. X. 0. Cloy. Hay generally 4 10 to 6 0 Do. extra fine 0 0 610 Oat Straw ll2 116 Wheat Ditto ll6 2 2 rade rather brisk, prices as last FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The arrivils of Fish since our last have been extremely short, and the Market this morning exhibited but a slender stock of any kind. Cod Fish begin to have an excellent appearance, but the quantity in the Market as yet has been very limited ; it consequently maintains a high price. The following were the prices :-- Prime Turbot, each l2s. Od. to Ms. Od. Finest Salmon, per lb. 1 4 1 ti Ditto Grilse 0 10 1 0 Salmon Trout 0 9 0 10 Fine Whitings, per 15 G 4 10 0 Fine Crimped Cod-fish, each 8 0 12 0 Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per 51b. ----- per draught ° 0 16 0 Fine Lobsters, per score 19 0 50 0 r tt)7 Fine Crabs (per dozen) l5 0 18 0 Fine Cray-fish 0 0 18 0 Shrimps, per gallon Pickled Salmon (Newcastle), per kit 2B 0 30 0 ' Best Common Oysters, per bushel Natives 2O 0 28 0 Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 8 0 0 0 'quis de PA . r Iference Now that the land has been cleared in many Places, a correct opinion can be formed as to the quantity lot game; and We believe a more abundant year of 'p i ttitridges and pheasants has not occurred within the me lemon, of the oldest sportansan.--iseeeaseee G aze tt e . n i gg a ie-i• 1 .. The Cotton Trade of the town continues served the s t ea dy, with constant employment for the hands, though al, and alter without producing such remunerating profits to the master eof the eZ r that a fair equivalent for risk and capital ought to have.— en and eight The printing trade is nevertheless remarkably brisk, the man presto ! ; t bands of Messrs. Marsland and Son making ten and eleven well p l e ase 1 days a week each, necessarily averaging great wages ; and I the house of which we are speaking will, at the present , o f ; • six weeks' excise sitting, pay duties amounting to upwards he case of 16,000/. For the last nine months 5000 pieces per Ann Doyl e ' week have been printed by them, and no less than 500,000 Clarke, „ t ' pieces will have been finished within the twelve months at girded Cols this mighty establishment. —Stockport Advertiser. idy is of BARTHOLOMEW FAIR.--In order to enforce attractioo e , a due observ ance o f th e S a bb a th to-morrow, in the vicinity meridian ; big bad tot e . ; of Barthol omew F a i r , th e Lord Mayor has this day issued orders to the City Police to be on the alsrt, -nd prevent and coste.-"" forth, M.r• any tippli ng i n th e p u blic houses during the time of Divine Service ; and that if any of the proprietors of the stalls shall presume to sell any of their articles, before the time allowed for the fair, they are to take the owners into cus tody, pull down their booths, and convey them and their proffrty to the Green-yard. IRE, AND NARROW ESCAPE OF TWO CHILDREN.--Last night a fire broke nut in the first floor of the house, No. 7, Judd-street. It was immediately dis covered, and the inmates effected a retreat down stairs, but unfortunately in their hurry, two children sleeping in the hack room, were for a moment forgotten. A young man, residing in the next house, ran up stairs, and forcing his way through the dense smoke, succeeded in rescuing them from their perilous situation, at the moment that the cur tains of their bed had taken fire. The upper part of the house was entirely destroyed. MAY AND DECEMBER.—At Hatton-garden Police-Office yesterday, -- A —r, Esq., an Irish gentleman between 50 and 60 years of age, closely con nected with some of the first families in the sister Isle, ap peared to solicit the advice and assistance of the presiding Magistrate, Mr. LAING, under the following circum stances :—From the statement of the applicant, it appeared that about five months since he returned to this country from Bombay, where he had held a civil renploy silent for upwards of 30 years. On his arrival, he went to reside with ,a friend, Mr. Milward, of the " Proof-house," Church-lane, Whitechapel. He there met a young and extremely prepossessing widow, who, after some well timed solicitations on his part, consented to live under his protection, without recourse having been had to that en trammelling attendant attend a nt upo n lov e 's joys—matrimony. For wholehree months did they live together in this happy state, till the lady, either feeling some " com punctious e w e s. „ sanction of the law fo r wishing perhaps to have the admirer, suggested to rttacing her affection on her aged " At first," said M a r pplicant the propriety of mar riage."l objected; but suCh was the power the e y r e a n . g i i i k o d over r me, that like a fool I at last (about three weeks the marriage, a valuable gold veatreohngented." Previous to by himat appendages, with settled for his intended, various trinkets, were purchas e d upon her 000/. to the amount of 1,0001. He also which was placed in the hands happy trustees as a jointure, for her use. Every thing being ready, the attended by a large retinue of friends, proceed:l3;o couple, White chapel church, where their hands were joined in ism ; bonds. All went on smoothly till last Thurdainieehnts when Mrs. A—r, under pretence of paying a friendly visit i n th e ne i g hbourhood, left her loving sp ouse at an early hour, end did not return home. The / m e i_ nus husband made every inquiry after his stray e d r ib, but to no purpose : she was gone, and with her disappeared twenty pounds, which she obtained from him that evening, together with the greater part of the bridal trinkets. It was under these circum stances, and by the advice of his solicitor, Mr. Moore, of Staple-inn that the applicant came to this office to see what could be done for him! " Pra now," said Mr. Leven, after listening patient] to the ap y' plicant's story, " what do you want, Si r ?" A wife, who has thus dPesPliercant ed t— my A h w o a u r s r e a , n a t n t d o e a l p o p p r e e d he l id myvaitha worthless Paramour. I have reason to believe she is now in town. Mr. Larren—l cannot render you any assistance, Sir. Mr. A—r looked about rather foolishly on hear ing th e magistrate's determination, and left the office evi dently much chagrined. On going out at the door, he told Waddington, the officer, if he could find out his vire, he Would reward him amply, " for," said be, " all I want is herself ; the money and trinkets I don't care for !" saying which he gave his card to the officer, and departed. MargrO . -At the business of on the sub' er examior :.tober, such enrol thew e Moderato r this resole' Presbyter,' the applic 6 ' ;or had been 'ogress the, he seat out' n• (not a Lrkable for s frequent His ab nt spouse street, in nd that he 'act. This the banks Immersed e marches rd of the drowned, ,:nd him, n. ye'll be ye2Painun him torn nd. The idiot, re treat eym weel they lane."—. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Whitehall, Aug. 29, 1827. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to he passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, confirming the honour of Knight hood upon the following Gentlemen, viz. Alexander M‘Leod, Esq. Companion of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, and Lieutenant- Colonel in the East India Company's Service. Thomas Anburey, Esq. Companion of the Most Honour able Military Order of the Bath, and Lieutenant-Colonel in the East India Company's Service. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Dumbarton. James Deunistoun the younger, Esq. to• be Deputy Lieutenant. Dated August 11, 1527. Dumbartonshire Yeomanry Cavalry. Alexander Dunlop, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice John Campbell Colquhoun, resigned. August 11. Commissions in the Shrewsbury Regiment of Yeomanry C ava l r y, signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County of Salop. Captain Robert Jenkins to be Major, vice Lloyd, re signed. August 17, 1827. Cornet Baldwin 14'ghton to be Captain, vice Jenkins, promoted. August 17, 1827. Commissions in the North Cornwall Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Corn- wall. Edward Archer, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Francis Glanville, Esq. to be Major, vice Archer, pro- motel Francis Rodd, Esq. to be Captain, vice Glanville, pro- rooted. Thomas Woolicombe, Esq. to be ditto. John Smith, Esq. to be ditto. Richard Scott, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Smith, pro moted. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John Sheratt, Prescott, Lancashire, money-scrivener, from Sept. 4 to 19, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool, at one, BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Richard Hooton and William Wilkes, Birmingham, iron-founders. Gibson Reeve Fox, Blackheath, Kent, merchant. Benjamin Hobbs and William Samuel Hellyear, Red bridge, Southampton, ship-builders. George Barnard Gregory, Lisson-grove, merchant. BANKRUPTS. John Milligan, Nottingham-place, Stepney, woollen draper, to surrender September 14, 15, and Qctober 12, at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Norris and Allen, John-street, Bedford-row ; and Croudson, Wigan. Walter Bray, Redruth, Cornwall, sadler, Sept. 24, 25, and Oct. 12, at eleven, at Andrew's Hotel, Redruth.— Edmonds, jun., Redruth ; and Price, Lincoln's-inn. Richard Tibbatts, ril-merchant, Gloucester, Sept. 14, at five, 15, and Oct. 12, at ten, at the George Inn, Led bury. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery-lane ; and Collins, Ledbury. Edward Kerby, Stafford-street, Bond-street, bookseller, Sept. 4, 14, and Oct. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Sarel, Surrey-street, Strand. Philip Gleave, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, victualler, Sept. 14, 15, at four, and Oct. 12, at three, at the Queen's Head Inn, Stockport. Bower, Chancery-lane; Worthing ton, Cheadle ; and Hunt, Stockport. George Hilton and Robert Hilton, Manchester, cotton spinners, Sept. 21, 24, and Oct. 12, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Hurd and Johnson, Temple ; Seddon, Manchester. Jervoise Bugby, Pall-Mall-place, Pall-Mall, bill-broker, Sept. 7, at eleven, 14, and Oct. 12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Hubert, Clement's-inn Chambers. DIVIDENDS. T. Palmer, Manchester, dealer in music, Sept. 24, at ten, at the Office of George Smith, Manchester—J. Dalton, Rathbone-place, Oxford-street, man-milliner, Sept. 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—A. Rider, Budge row, warehouseman; Sept, 21, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners—J. Miller, Liverpool, silversmith, Sept. 26, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—T. S. Tarling, Leyton, Essex, tailor, Sept. RI, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES-Sm. 21. R. Dyer, Exeter, druggist—S. Lusty, Stonehouse, Gloucestershire, corn-dealer--J. Mitchell, Liverpool, woollen-draper—C. Bancks, Latebrook, Staffordshire, dealer—T. Tucker, John's-mews, Little James-street, Bed ford-row, plumber—S. Hopkins, Wootton-under-edge, Gloucestershire, clothier—J. Brimmell, Tewkesbury, rope manufacturer—Anne Walker and S. Sanders, King-street, Cheapside, victuallers—J. Tate, Manchester, grocer.—C. Field, Cranbourne 4treet; Leicester-square, hosier—J. Lacy, Cranbourne-street, Leicester-square, straw-hat dealer —J. Pegg, \Yochum, Buckinghamshire, paper-maker— W. Jessop, Oxford -street, livery-stable-keeper—C. Howard, Shacklewell, victualler—J. Seagcr, Mount-street, Lam beth, brush-manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Burnell and J. MaDoric, Leeds, Yorkshire, wine and spirit-merchants—R. Brittain, senior, and R. Brittain, junior, Chester, woollen-drapers —T. Powell and W. M a rsden, Wakefield, Yorkshire, cabinet-makers---T. Quilliam and H. Quilliam, Hoxton, Middlesex, machinists —W. Buswell and G. Cooke, Northampton, solicitors R. Gill and R. Gaulton, Weymouth, inn-keepers —J. Neate, M. Brettell, M. A. and J. Richards, and C. Avent, Hayes-court, Soho-square, straw-hat manu facturers—R. Claxton and J. Macro, Norwich, tailors__ T. Cooper and C. Lynn, Brighthelmston, Sussex, builders —W. Akers and W. E. Tarlton, Liverpool, spirit-dealers —lt. and NV. Smith, Elland, Yprkshire, cudbear-manu facturers—J. T. Fulham and G. Maynard, Mitchell-street, St. Luke's, iron-founders--J. and W. Lee, St. Neots, Huntingdonshire, plumbers—R. Soar and W. Selby, Not tingham, blacking-manufacturers--T. and T. G. Duckett, Weston -Rhy n , Shropshire, p aper-ni an ufacturers--A. Hinrich and W. Stafford, Buckingham-street, Strand, soli citors—A. Clunn and H. Wilson, Bedford-street, London, boot-makers—C. Bodenham, T. Jay, and C. Cusack, Hereford, bankers. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DI ARY..--TUESDA' CommissioNers, _ . r., SEPT. 4.---(At the Court of lasinghall-street.) • , Booth, W., Duke-street, Nichol, J. and P., Cornhill 11 Manchester-square ll Paine, T., Hackney Chittenden, J. sen. and jun. Sampson and Co., Greek- Borough ll street, Soho Fears, G., Nottingham...... 11 Simonds, J., Bartholomew- Hall, W., Falmouth Hallct, H., Albemarle-st., 11 Warwick, C., Kennington- Heywood, J., Great East- lane lO cheap II Williams, S., Finsbury ll Maiden, It., Rio Janeiro... 11 COUNTRY DIARY.—MONDAY, S2vr. 3. Goodwin, W., Blandford Forum—Crown inn, Blandford Foram l2 SEPT. 4. Brown, G., Banbury—Red Lion, Banbury 2 Collins, R., Chew Magna, Somersetshire—White Lion, Bristol Cooke, T., Banbury—Red Lion, Banbury 1 I Daniel, G., 1 3 irmingham—Roya1 hotel, Birmingham ll Douphrate, J., Brackley—Red Lion, Banbury ' 11 Goodwin, W., Blandford Forum—Crown inn, Blandford Forum Fanryn—Oliver's hotel, Bodmin l2 Harvey, J., 11 S., Pevonport—London inn, D evonpor t 10 rm Hw Ok o ey e ; J., Grantchester—Eagle, Camb r id ge 6 Robinson, J., Keighley—Devonshir e A s, Keighley 6 Sherratt, J., Prescot—Star and Garter, Liverpool Smalridge, M. and Co., Exeter—Half-moon, Exeter ll Whitham, C., Sheffield—Tontine, Sheffield 2 Arrived at Gibb's Hotel.—Sir Joseph and Lady Ratcliffe, Yorkshire ; Frederick Robert J ones , E sq. Hudd ers fi e ld ; C a ptain Mitchell, R.N. ; Dr. Ravens! ; William Forman, Esq. and Lady, Glamorganshire ; Miss Forma n and Miss John.ton ; Major Webb ; Alex an d er Dunc an , E sq. ; Capta i n F or b es , R.N. ; Miss Bannerman; Hugh Irvine, Esq. ; G. B. Kingdon, Esq. ; Joseph Pitt, E sq' H. G. Trail Esq. Brook-street, London ; Samuel H. Bury, E a -. Esq. and Lad James Green , E r ., .1, and John Green, Esq. ; John Jones, ti ; Joseph Fleming, Esq. ; S. Lepard, Esq. ; Lady, Tavist oc k- square London ; Rev. D. Pet_ thrard, Suff o lk ; James Lobo, Esq. Set off from Gibb's Hotel.—The Right Hon. the Earl of Mansfield, for Scone Palace ; Lady Kinloch of Gilmerton, and Miss Kinloch ; F. J. De Lisle, Esq. and L a dy, Portman-square, L on d on ; the Hon. Colonel Ar buthnot, M.P.:q.C;ol joonseelphMilpfitoirrdman Sutherland, and John S u therland, E and Robert P r y or, E s q . ; Captain , Esq. of Stortfoi el, Wellbank and Lady, from Edward Colema n , E sq. Philadelphia..— Edinburgh SunS un eY ; • Evening Courant. MAGAZINE DAY. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. We have, as yet, had but little time to look into the present Number of this amusing periodical, which appears, from its table of contents, to be as varied and as entertaining as usual. Never theless we miss the broad humour of O'Doherty, a writer—one of whose contributions, such as " First Love," would go far to establish the cir culation of a Magazine, far less notorious than Blackwood. " Invasion of India"—which is the subject of the first paper—is temperately and elabo rately written ; but as we shall probably make it the subject of some exclusive observations, we shall say nothing further at present, than that it is worth an attentive perusal. The " Home Germanism"--as far as fidelity and spirit of trans lation go—deserve praise ; the subject, however, is worn and hackneyed, for the wide fields of German romance have been so often and so dili gently reaped, that nothing is now left but the mere gleanings. The " Subaltern in America" presents, as usual, an animated picture of English warfare in a distant clime. Nothing can be more discouraging than the accounts of the repeated disasters which the English sus tained in almost all their attempts on the inland towns of America; as minutely represented by the Subaltern, they arc, indeed, impressive. " The Epicurean " is a smart and pungent review of Moore's late tale of that name, penned in that rambling desultory manner, half-serious, half-jest ing, so characteristic of Professor Wilson ; we think, it the best article in the number. In dipping for extracts, we have just discovered the following from the Subaltern, descriptive of the English and American armies by night : Having hitherto said but little of the positions of the hostile armies, or of the effect which a glance from the one to the other was calculated to produce, llll B .llnot, perhaps, be regarded as stepping greatly out of my way, if ten deavour here to make up for my former 6.,!-lissions. It has been already hinted, that the field of operations consisted of a narrow plain, hemmed in on one hand by the Mississippi, and on the other by the woody morass. The open space between these extremities could not exceed one thousand yards, whilst the distance of the British from the American camp may be calculated at about two miles and a half. As there was nothing to interrupt the vision, the disposition of our force could as easily be noted from the enemy's lines, as their lines could be seen from our bivouac ; but the point from which to obtain the most satisfactory view of both, was the line of our advanced posts. He who stood there saw, in his front, a long parapet, com posed entirely of earth which was riveted with thin planks, and supported by stakes. About thirty or forty yards in advance of it, ran a bayo, or canal, measuring, to all ap- pearance, from ten to fifteen feet in width. This, however, ended considerably to the left of the river ; indeed it can hardly be said to have covered more than two-thirds of the front of the entrenchment, whilst upon the high road, and somewhat out of the line, was again erected a flanking re doubt ; there was a semi-circular battery about the middle, and a third, called, in the language of the profession, an inverted Ridau, protected the extremity which joined the wood. On the summit of the central work, a lofty flag staff was erected from which a large American ensign con stantly waved ; whilst in rear of the breast-work, a crowd of white tents showed themselves, not a few of which bore flags at the top of their poles. The American camp, in short, exhibited at least as much of the pomp and cir cumstance of war as modern camps are accustomed to exhibit; and the spirits of its inmates were kept continually in a state of excitation by the bands of martial music. How different was the spectacle to which a glance towards the rear introduced the spectator, presenting exactly the same extent of front; the British army lay there without tents, without works, without show, without parade, upon the ground. Throughout the whole line not more than a dozen huts were erected, and these, which consisted only of pieces of plank, torn from the houses and fences near, furnished but an inefficient protection against the inclemency of the weather. Our men might accord ingly be observed, some or them, walking backwards and forwards, collected in groups round their fires, others stretched at length in the sun-beams, apparently rejoKuig in the warmth which they conveyed. No baud pl4ed among them, nor did a bugle give its sound, except to warn the hea'rers of danger, and put them on the alert; on the contrary, the routine of duty was conducted in as much silence as if there had been no musical instruments in the camp. It was impossible not to be struck with the con trast which the conditions and apparent comforts of the invading and defending hosts presented. But if there was so much to interest and excite during the day, at night the scene assumed a thousand degrees of more excitement and attraction. Then an hundred fires, from the one encampment as well as from the other, threw up a bright red light into the air, round which groups could be seen, moving or sitting, in attitudes the most va ried and picturesque. With the Americans, indeed, the light falling strongly upon a thousand tall marquees, pro duced an effect as beautiful as can well be imagined ; while even the rude huts and blanket tents of the British troops, exhibited, when begirt with flames, an appearance far more imposing than they ever assumed when the sun's rays smote them. Then again, the few solitary fires which marked the stations of some of the outposts, were not without their effect in heightening the sublimity of the panorama : while a cannon or a mortar discharged, from tune to time, by the enemy, gave to the whole an appear once of warlike grandeur, than which nothing almost can be conceived more imposing. In short, in spite of all the drawbacks which attended the guidance of a picquet, I am not sure that I spent any portion of my time in a state of higher enjoyment, than when, during the silence of night, I was perambulating- from sentry to sentry, and feasting my eyes on the different objects which I have here so in adequately succeeded in describing. In our last notice of this periodical we men tioned that Mr. Croly was the author of its two most distinguished papers, on Napoleon and the Duke of Wellington, the ungenerous object of both which could not be mistaken. We have since learned that he is not the author, and as we judged only from internal evidence, we are glad to find ourselves mistaken. Mr. Croly is an elo.• quent and impressive writer, and we should not wish to see his fair fame clouded by an illiberal attempt to exalt the Duke of Wellington, at the expense of his magnanimous opponent. The Duke's great reputation does not need to be sup ported by the abuse of Napoleon. MONTHLY MAGAZINE. This is one of the most improving and aspir ing of periodicals. In addition to many favourite writers of the day, the editor, or rather the pro prietor, has enlisted Mr. William Hazlitt, an author who, for metaphysical acuteness and spi rited observation, has few or no superiors among the present literati. In his present Essay, en titled " Ways and Means," manifestly a con amore compositi o n, he has indulged in paradox and aphorism to profusion ; indeed with such reckless disregard to correctness, as to have con tradicted himself on one of those decided sub jects, in which all men, Mr. H. in particular, are interested — we mean love. A few months since (for our author is one of those whose re marks, be they right or wrong, are not easily to be forgotten) he boldly asserted that enthusiasm in sured its own success, adding, thatalover who was resolved to gain his mistress must, as a necessary consequence, be successful. He now as unequi vocally asserts (with Dr. Johnson, a writer who, though perhaps he knew less of the subtleties, less of the maudlin sensibilities, of the human heart, was incomparably superior to Mr. H. in a certain sound healthy acquaintance with its general peculiarities,) that excessive feeling is against a lover, because it deprives him of the easy address requisite to ensure success. Here he is right ; the hypocrite (provided he be an accomplished one) must ahsays triumph over the man of genuin e sensibility, who, except to close observers—is insufferably disgusting. Women, in nine cases out of tell, arc captivated solely with an easy, confident, and unruffled exterior and address—the tenth case is that of a " Blue," who looks to the mind of her husband, and as a necessary consequence, picks a quarrel with him the very first Saturday after the marriage. Now the man ofgenuine feeling is usually a man shy, nervous, and awkward to a degree ; his very Modesty wears the appearance of impu dence, his humility the aspect of pride. Can such a creature be tolerated at Almaeks ? Let Mr. Hazlitt himself answer ; we simply state the hypothesis, which we should never have intro duced had it not been to convict him of incon sistency. The sketch which calls itself" Pyramus and Thisbe," professes to be burlesque ; it is not, however, so good even in that respect as one of Mr. Irving's discourses, when he means to be exceedingly argumentative ; we shall therefore dismiss it by saying, that it is a joke four pages and a half long. The " Origin of Language " is good, but the reader will find much of it in Tooke's Diversions of Purley, a neglected but valuable work. " Some account of a Lover," is as stupid as such accounts are apt to be ; so stupid, indeed, that unless Lord Lon donderry, or our Somersetshire Demosthenes, be its author, we know of no one sufficiently qua lified.to attempt it. On second thoughts, we conceive that Mr. Dillon* must be its manu facturer. " Notes for the Month," are, as usual, lively, Miscellaneous, and ancedotical. NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. The sketches of the " Irish Bar" are continued as usual in this number. Mr. O'lloherty, So licitor-General of. Ireland, is the subject of the present sketch ; and adequate justice is done him. But the most important article in the whole number is that on the death of Mr. Can ning, in which the author manifestly speaks froin personal acquaintance. We subjoin a few ex tracts from this well-written account:— Some time ago, when Mr. Canning was in the prime of life, between forty and fifty years of age, the writer of this had the good fortune to meet him in prisszie society. He was on a visit at the house of a Nobleman, one of his staunchest friends and supporters. It was the first and last time he had ever so close au opportunity of observing Mr. Canning, and of knowing that in private society he fully - sustained, as he did in public, his general superiority over those around him. In his person there were no ex tremes. His dress was plain, but in thorough good taste. In most things he seemed to partake of the character of his eloquence ; open and manly, conscious of power, and con sequently simple and unpresuming. He was at that time what might be called a " very handsome man ;" tall, well made, his form moulded between strength and activity. Latterly he exhibited marks of what years, care, and ambi tion, had done upon him ; but at the period spoken of lie had not gone so deeply into the anxieties of political life, or the vigour of earlier years enabled him to combat their ef fects better. His countenance beamed with intellect, and bore a cast of firmness ; yet a mild and good-natured ex pression lay over all. His head was even then bald as the " first Caesar's;" his forehead lofty and capacious ; his eye reflective, but at times lively; and his whole countenance expressive of the kindlier affections, of genius, and of in tellectual vigour. The elaborateness of his eloquence, in deed, was not visible in his carriage in the drawing-room, nor his somewhat theatrical manner of delivering his par liamentary speeches. His gait, as he paced the carpet, was natural, and wholly free of constraint. He seemed reserved rather than communicative ; he spoke quick; his voice full in tone, harmonious, and clear. He was on the point of setting out for Liverpool, to become a candidate for its re presentation, and it is probable that his mind was then fully occupied with the business of the moment. Men of a particular class i❑ society in this country resemble each other so much in external manners, owing to the levelling effect of a similarity of education, and the same air of good breeding, that in an assembly ola dbeen or two individuals it is difficult to discover anyinze mezitally superior to another, from a few minutes' observation of the person. No one who had seen Mr. Canning in such a situation would have hesitated to designate hiin as a remarkable man, even if he had never before heard of him ; and yet without being able to define why he did so. The fine manly beauty of his head and countenance, the absence of affectation in his general de meanour, and •the gratifulness of his manner, were un equalled among his cootemporaries. But, when he spoke, his superiority became decidedly evident, the happiness of his expression and easy flow of his language irresistibly fix ing the stranger's attention. • The eloquence of Mr. Canning was of a high order, sin gularly elaborate and correct for one of his poetical tempe rament. It was a stream of pure unat;ulterated English, flowing copiously with classic eloquence, seldom assisted by those elevated flights of passionate declamation, and never degraded by those meannesses of phraseology or metaphor which have been observed occasionally in the speeches of our higher class of orators. In England, as the case has been in all free nations, eloquence is highly valued. There the art of swaying an audience and impressing great truths by a public speaker has grown into a repute not ill-merited, if its consequences in encouraging the open discussion of political measures he duly considered.• Where so many good speakers are found, it is therefore no little glory to shine pre-eminent. Mr. Canning was our first living orator. He was somewhat studied in language, yet lucid. He had a deep intonation, and a candid and manly delivery. He possessed great power, though in this respect alone he was inferior to Mr. Brougham. He was, for the most part, in full possession of himself, his style highly refined, and he made a great impression on his hearers. His logic was never confused, or his resources common-place, like those of Mr. Peel. Mr. Canning died at the moment when his life was of the utmost consequence to consolidate the good work which bad been begun under his auspices. The features of his political life were various ; but it was long and late before he attained the point he should have reached earlier. It seems that his disposition was not formed for that perse verance in every petty intrigue which is needful in the early stages of political advancement, while a seeming acquiescence in some instances, upon points in his political life indefen sible in themselves, had led to the opposite conclu4)n. I n an inferior station, he was not equal in conduct to what he was when he led. The great features of his character were then called out, and the energies which had been con cealed broke forth to the admiration of his country. It is true, in secondary situations, except as far as respects their own departments, men in office must act with others. An assent is often given and implied to measures the individual would never have originated himself, or allowed others to carry into effect, had he the supreme direction; somewhat as a sub-officer of judgment in the army may carry into effect that which he would not sanction nor evmmand were he a superior. Nevertheless there were several of the actions of Mr. Canning, while acting subordinately, difficult to explain in this way. The glory of his latter life, how ever, cast them all into shadow, and time alone will show how the ultra-Tories will succeed in their efforts to deface the fair edifice which Mr. Canning erected. The Leh ides, Ellenboroughs, Newcastles, and Londonderrys, those brg blusterings Aires of that body, show indeed that little is to be feared from the exertion of their intellects, or the breadth of their capacities. The remaining articles possess no striking merit to recommend them, unless we except an ironical address to « Owen of Lanark," to which we point the reader's attention. GAZETTE OF HEALTH. We have just—timidly and cautiously peeped into the pages of this work, and find that it contains a Gazette of Disirders, nume rous enough to terrify a hypochondriac to death. The sight of a London Gazette cannot be more unwelcome to a creditor, who expects to find his principal debtor in itBn List of Bankrupts, than is the aspect of this " Gazette of Health" to us. We here find accounts of Morbid Fallacies, Spasms in the Stomach, Croup, Intermittent Fever, Epilepsy, Dropsy of the Extremities, Enlarged Joints, and Watery Head, all so inde finitely, confusedly—yet powerfully described, that we are by no means sure whether we be not in full p o ssession otifleeeitfiheeertsolotef o m r ed a i l e l a o l f t ' r t e h a e ri m se . s o S n u a c n h i u g s n u o a r i a lY mus. If he possess—like most English men--a genius for self-tormenting, he is sure to # The accomplished author of a history, entitled " The Lord Mayor's Voyage to Oxford." We have an Ode to the Lord Mayor in our possession, written, we understand, by this gentleman ; also " The Coachman's Countenance," a descriptive peem, which we shall one of these days ven ture to publish. fancy himself proprietor, for life, of all the Eliot• tiers therein mentioned. If he be not ;he is sure at no distant period to be made so. 'We must, however, in justice to this little magazine ; say that its " bane and antidote" are both before us : if we have the disoTders, we have also tin: preventives, and what more can fl./..3 reader wish ? NAVAL 'AND MILITARY MAGAZINE. As an illustrative reed - A by anecdote, history, biography, and analysis, of the two in6.li import ant professions in the United Kingdom, this Magazine has no inconsiderable claims to dis• tinction. It is, however, too bulky and diffuse in execution, too much devoted to the resusci tation of stale matter. What business has Mr. Hood's powerful tale of the " Shield's Collier" in a work like the present ? It is as irrelevant as would be the introduction of Dr. Parr's " Spital Sermon," or Porson's " Treatise on the Greek Tragic Metres." The Editor, what ever praise may be due to him for the con ception, has much to amend in the execution of his naval and military magazine. He must first study condensation, and remember that an anecdote diluted through four close printed pages is as great an anomaly as an epigram in twenty four books. He must also consider that Royal letters, printed for the twentieth time, may be safely looked upon as stale. Moreover, he must reflect that " remarks on pistol shooting," are better adapted to the meridian of the Red House, Battersea, than either to the army or navy. "To teach the young idea how to shoot" may suit a suburban schoolmaster, whose comprehensive genius teaches every thing froth mathematics to needle-work (both inclu sive), but is surely beneath the dignity of a periodical, which professes to edify our initiated warriors by land or sea.. When these trifling defects are expunged, and more pertinent matter introduced in their stead, we shall see DO reason to speak otherwise than favourably of Mr. C. Smith's Magazine. LA BELLE ASSEMBLER The prints in this elegant periodical are un commonly beautiful ; particularly the portrait of Mrs. Lane Fox, which realizes all that we can conceive of earthly loveliness. We may extend the same rem; c (though with more qualified praise) to the illustrations of Ackermann's Repo sitory. VAUX HALL GARDENS, This delightful resort of summer amusement terminated for .the season last night, after, as we understand, a prosperous career for the proprie tors, to which their unceasing efforts to please the public have justly entitled them. Perhaps less variety of entertainment, and more of pro menade, would have more amply rewarded them. The desire of a last glance at these gardens pro duced an unusual overflow last night. They were as full as they could hold, and many were obliged to leave without seeing either the Battle of Waterloo or the Vaudeville. The same spi rited exertions on the part of the proprietors must insure them equal success next season. The following address was, at the conclusion, spoken by Mr. Woulds LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, " The closing of the present season bringing with it the welcome duty of returning our customary thanks for the patronage with which you have been pleased to honour our efforts to amuse you, the Proprietors have deputed me to offer you, in their names, their most sincere acknow ledgments. "In doing this they trust they may, without impro priety, briefly revert to the Novelties they have produced —stimulated by past favours—Novelties which, they hope, will be the best pledge of their intended exertions for the future. " In addition to the many favourite attractions peculiar to these Gardens, they have this summer concentrated a variety of Amusement hitherto unparalleled in the history of public entertainment. " 4 Vaudeville has been established, comprising the most favourite dramatic and vocal talent of the Royal Theatres ; and a National Spectacle has been brought for ward on a scale of extent and splendour previously unat tempted, and which perpetuating the memory of the most glorious event of modern times, they trust has been at tended with better effects than those of mere amusement. " While acknowledging that the encouragement of their Patrons has been more than commensurate with their en deavours to merit it, they can only repeat their determina tion to reiterate those efforts next season in expressing which, and joining the heartfelt acknowledgments of the Performers and the whole of the Establishment with those of the Proprietors, we beg leave, most respectfully, to bid you—Farewell !" UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ECCLESIASTICAL. PREFERMENTS. OXFORD, SEPT. I.—On Tuesday last the Rev. Henry Thomas Jones, B.D. Fellow of St. John's College, was instituted to the Vicarage of Charlbury, by the Bishop of this Diocese, on the presentation of the President and Scholars of St. John's College. The Rev. J. Markham, to a Minor Canonry in Windsor Cathedral, vacant by the preferment of Dr. Bagot to the Deanery of Canterbury. The Rev. W. J. Blake, B.A. to the Rectory of Hautbois Magna, Norfolk ; patron, Sir J. W. Lub bock, Bart. The Rev. G. B. Blomfield, M.A. Rector of Tat tenhall, Cheshire, to a Prebendal Stall in Chester Cathedral, vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas Ward, M.A. The Rev. R. Watkinson, of Earls Colne, to the Rectory of St. Lawrence, Newland, Essex; patron, the Lord Chancellor. The Rev. W. Webster, B.C.L. of Jesus College, Cambridge, to the Perpetual Curacy of Preen, Salop, on the resignation of the Rev. G. P. Lowther, M.A. The Rev. John Luxmore, of Wimborne, Dorset, to the Vicarage of Berrien', Montgomeryshire. The Rev. John Simons, B.A. has been instituted by the Lord Bishop of Gloucester, to the Vicarage of Dymock, on the presentation of Abraham Thomp son, Esq. of Stanbrook Hall, Worcestershire, the patron thereof; a vacancy having been occasioned by the death of the Rev. W. Beale. The effect of the voice of the lion, to be pro perly felt, must be heard. During sexual ex citoment its noise is perfectly appalling, and produces en the mind of the bystander, however secure he may.feel himself, that awful admiration commonly experienced by us on witnessing any of the grand and tremendous operations of na ture. When in the act of seizing his prey in natural state, the deep thundering tone Of the roar is heightened into a horrid scream, which accompanies the fatal leap on the unhappy vic tim. This power of voice is said to be useful as to the animal in hunting, the weaker sort, appalled by it, flee from their hiding-places, in which alone they might find security, as the lion does not hum. by scent, and seek for it in hef fectual flight, which generally exposes them to the sight of their enemy, and consequently, to certain death. The lion is capable of carrying off, with ease, a horse, a heifer, or a buffalo. The mode of its attack is generally by surprise approaching slowly and sileudy, till within a leap of the predestined animal, on which it then springs, or throws itself with a force which is thought, in general, to deprive its victim o f lif e be o fb w r e w t i the teeth the spine of a horse, an d that ar e employed. It is said this blow largest bones.—London Magaz the power of its teeth and jaws will b rea k t h e ine. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH RACES.-.-WEnxEsnAv, Auc. The Ladies' Plate of 50/. Heats, two mires. Nerd 0. Lennox 's Laburn, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Boidero's Lady Jane, 6 yrs 0 411 Mr. Scriven's Popinjay, 6 yra Won in a canter, lira Town Plate of 50/. Heats, one mile. Mr. A. Ber'Aeley's Edith, 4 yra... 2 1 0 I L or d G. Lennox's Laburn, 4 yrs 2 2 0 2 Mr. Cbapronier's Li ttle Mal), aged 3 3 3 dr None of 6o beats was won by more than a head—the third a dead heat. Sweepstakes of 5 SCrie. each, and 25 added. Mr. Hay's Intiskillen ... . 0 1 1 Mr. Vicat's Mills Fanny Mr. Gale's Forestet Mr. Boldero's Lady Jana 0 3 dr Miss Fanny was objected to after the first heat, having entered under a false name, and tho Stake given to Innis killen. LEOMINSTER RACES..-.-WIEDNESDAY, Auo. 2P. The Member's Plate of 501. added to a Sweepstakeq. Heats, two miles. Mr. Griffiths's br. m. Palatine, aged 1 1 Mr. Gwalter's b. m. Prude, 5 yrs 2 2 A good race. The Wolphy Stakes of 10 sore. each, and 16 added. Hears, a mile and a half. (5 subs.) Mr. Griffiths's Palatine Mr. BarVey's Borderer, 3 yrs 2 dr The Herefordshire Cavalry Stakes of 6 sore. each, and 15 added: Mr. Vaughan's br. m. Chols:trey Lass 2 0 1 1 Mr. .1. Edwards's bl. m. Tenb'u7 Lass Mr. Gravener's Harriette Wilson .. 3 0 3 Three capital heai..l. WARWICK RACES. These races commence on Tuesday next, end present appearances justify oar anticipating sport of a very su perior description. The Course is in excellent order, and, if the present delightful weather continues, the Grand Stand will exhibit its usual assemblage of youth, beauty and fashion. The value of the Guy and Leamington Stakes, the Gold Cup, and various other Stakes, con tested as they will be by some of the first horses of the day, have created, as might naturally be expected, an un usual degree of interest among sporting men ; and all are here on the tip-toe of expectation of the forthcoming re sults. Betting has, in consequetlee been pretty free at the following odds :-- LEAMINGTON STAKES of 25 save. each, end 100 added. (98 subs.) 3 to I agst El Dorado sto I agst Double Entendre to I agst Granby 6 to I agst Sister to Panic 4 to 1 agst Jocko 7to 1 agst Cymon 7 to 1 agst Haji Baba. CUT STAKES, 50 cove. each. (26 subs.) 3 to I agst Pantaloon 4 to 1 Bodlondeb 5 to 1 aget Tamworth. ST. LEGER and THP,KE-TR-OLD STAKES. Sir T. Stanley's c. by Sir Oliver agst the field . GOLD Cur of 100 cove. and 100 added. Even betting between Euston and Leviathan. 4 to I agst Dervise and Cervantes. TWO-TR-OLD STAKES. Mr. Raxvlinson's Ruby, by Rubens, and Mr. Beardsworth's Lestelle, by Whalebone, against the field. CRICKET. GRAND MATCH SZTWESS THE MARYLELONE BURY Cr.tiss.—The Return Match between the above Clubs terminated on Wednesday, at Bury. Great interest was excited, and it is computed that there were about 2,000 persons on the ground—many of whom were from a great distance. The play on both sides was so very scien tific, that on one occasion 23 minutes elapsed between two runs, and 39 balls were given without a notch being scored. The following is the final state of the game : MARYLEBON E. Bunt. First Innings 54 First Innings ll5 Second ditto 167 Second ditto lO7 Total 221 With two wick Total„„.. 222 to go down. AMATEUR ROWING MATCH.—Yesterday morning an excellent Amateur Rowing Match took place for 20!. between the following two pair of oars :—Messrs. Wittingliatu and-Reynolds, and Messrs. Mitchell, jun. and Rawlings. The distance rowed was, from the South wark-bridge to Battersea-bridge. The parties were at tended by a six-oared cutter, and at starting Messrs. Raw lings and Mitchell, jun. took the lead, and kept it as far as Westminster-bridge, when their opponents got a-head, and continued so the remainder of the distance. This being the day on which the sporting Cockneys leave their shops to range the fields about London, in search of game, the inhabitants, farmers, and others, are recommended to keep their pigs, geese, chickens, and even cats, within doors. The sportsmen from the City gene rally pop at all the bipeds and quadrupeds they m ee t.— Persons in the habit of taking morning rural walks should be careful to avoid the random shot. PARTRIDGE SHOOTING.—The pursuits of the sportsman, which, hitherto, has been on the heath covered hills, remote from human habitation, are now about to be followed in fertile and cultivated plains.—The season for partridge-shooting will commence to-morrow. The birds in this neighbourhood are well grown and strong on the wing, and the coveys are not only numerous, but individually large. In consequence of the early period at which the harvest commenced last year, partridges had be come wild and difficult of approach on the opening of the shooting season. An unusual number, therefore, escaped the sportsman, and, as the winter was mild and favourable, and the breeding season this year uncommonly propitious, hence these birds are much more numerous than usual,— Sheffield Courant. GROUSE SHOOTING.—During the past week the mountains of this county have been enlivened by nu merous sporting parties, eagerly pursuit); the delightful amusement of grouse shooting. On Monday (the first day) many were on the heath at so early an hour as five o'clock. and from that till the same hour in the evening, the birds fell in numbers. The weather was particularly favourable, and the scenery, from those elevated and romantic situa tions, beautiful and cheering in the extreme. The birds are large and strong, though, generally speaking, the number in each pack is less than has been found on pre ceding seasons. Not less than eight different parties spread devastation amongst the feathered tribe ; there were excel lent shots out, some of whom bagged from 12 to 15 brace on an average each day.— Waterford Chronicle. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.—The &Intl/ for the present season, was in the Assembly Room, Heaton sahtnerldede I t b. on t meetingT Thursdayhedoo rosf weekth were S opened as usual at two o'clock, is city and although the atmosphere during the morning had been cloudy, threatening rain, the room, capacious as it is, was immediately crowded with a highly respectable assemblage of the ladies and gentlemen of the town and neighbour hood, and the company continued numerous during the afternoon. The show of stove, greenhouse, and herba ceous plants, at each end of the room was exceedingly at tractive, and a small apple-tree in a pot in full bearing, excited much admiration. The exhibition of carnations was good, notwithstanding the unfavourable weather, which has prevailed for the last fortnight, and of fruits the show was exquisite.—Blackburn Mail. NOVEL CASE.—John Coombs, whose hasty marriage we noticed in our last publication, under the head of " Any port in a Storm," was brought up this day in custody, he having been arrested by the staff of the South Devon Militia, as a deserter from that regiment. It ap peared that in the year 1821, he was a private in the re giment, and was out during the period of training and ex the civil authorities, on a charge ex ercise. Subsequently, in the same year,. he was commit in Norley-lane, and o te f d ha to vi t o h g e e ctLun m ty it g ted aol e , by the he thought hit hav ing been tried for the offence, he was convicted, and sen tence of death was recorded against him. The sentence to two years' imprisonment, which he se was discharged as he conceived a new /*cm ; and his for mer self who was in the militia, and had committed the regiment, sergeant, into hid own At the expiration of the terns, he burglary, being dead in the eye of the Ilw, new self at liberty to embrace a new profession.. He ac cordingly entered into the naval . service, in which he re mained until the Victor wa'.' paid off a short time ago. took him flora The very day after his marriage, .he was met and recog cwoarsdicnogmlymuuntedderwent. nized by one of the inens, who immediately custody, as a deserter from the regiment. The question which thereupon arose for the decision of the Magistrates „, w hether the judgment of death passed upon him had not rendered mill his previous engagements, and amongst other° his obligation to serve in the militia ? This being a novel case, the Magistrates have referred to the learned the carest s ff o o ff the the N Town Clerk, W. H. Tonkin, Esq., for his advice, and in the mean time the bridegroom has been suffered to return to the arms of his bride.---PlYmeuth Journal.