The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-23 00:00:00

. . 2 , ,17:.1 7 •—•- ' "- ' • ' •Y‘ 'r‘ t - - '" .''' 114 f f . , . • ':-.-,,e., 1 , -.• , _.„.." .. . ... . • , ' - -‘-,-,-4,,t..--,,-- ---- ' 7 " - •,..x fi'.'s,- ..,.... 1*- !..,,_,,:,: ,''': • - - -,, , i 1 .., • si ) 4/5b4X(4-41#41 --- , •_-.:: • _ _ 'I,TARY ' :~ •ise r t• /2,44' 6.1 ff'4' 1 ! .;"•• 1 f y N ,41 ) PRICE. SEVE'',c.Pilt-Z.Ct. TUESDAY, 23, 1821. li. ~. I& NUMB IM 88641 hiq Day were Ipublished, price 2s. 6d of. • • PI , li TItEDEGAR. IR CHARLES MORGAN has fixed his -,:, ANNum, stiow..of. STOCK, at COURTYBELLA ''RNI, near Newport, - for Tuesday, the Nth of December, 1 : 21 ; When Sayer Cn . pz, as Prizes, will be, iven for the best ""cli bred in thr Coney of Monmouth, or in .thr possession of the Proprietor (twelve months), who must be a resident in tPc said-Connty. N. 13:St oc k 'not thoron4h brel is disqualified from receiv )l., artyt y Prize.s,rivets by Sir Charles Mor:,,-an. est yearn's,: Bull, North Devon breed . - Silver Cup. .„' -urst two-year-obi Heifer; ditto . !hest yearling lint% Hereford breed Itest two - vear-old Heifer, ditto ..Best yearling* B„ll,,short.horned Yorkshire breed ditto. pest two-yeat: old Heifer Best yearling Bull,- Crlatnorganshire'breed Ileit two-yenr-ohl Heifer, - ditto - - - ditto. I . lest fat Beast, three years old - I.est.Cart Stallion, having covered the list season in the County of Monmouth Beet Yearling Cart Colt or Filly - Best 'Rant Lantb, brit pets of four Ewes, tieSt pen of four fat Wrthers, best Boar of any age, best fat Pig-, a Silver Cup each. . . Cestifwates of the ages of all Stock to he produced by ten clelock on the day preceding the Show; when the Umpires will .decide, and the - - Stock entitled to the Prizes will be exhibited to public view in the Yard, previous to Dinner on the t sth of Deeemher.‘ • !The following dicer Cnn's were Titleratty promised for,the EOulirtim, the obore SICow A ('op Lorl.unl, Itudnty, fur the best Galloway,:under five, years 'old. A Cop by R. i•iccelles, Esq. for the best Glaniorgan Ox hull in no Como v. A Cup by Samuel Horufrapi EN. for the best Scratch year• Linz, Lull. (. (11) by,do., for the'beSt two-rear,ohi Scotch Heifer. do A Cop by Thomas Protheroe, 1;;sq, for the best Herefon' Ox. . Clip by prnjamin Hall, Esq. fpr the best Pony Stallion antler 13 tialvfs. • , A ( pup I, y Joseph Ilaikv, Esq. for.the best tire Acres o. t. be decided by such Gentlemen as shall be ap sir Charles Morgan will 0-ire Half a Guinea to_ 11w Pro_ pri, tor brinea (Ot ta4er), who shalt produce the best couple " t res.• he same for the best ample of Ducks, and best couple of Geese. Also One Guinea to the person haring the greatest number of Hires of Bees last season, for- which a cettifleate must be produced. Sweepstakes of One Guinea each, has been already en lese"dli" by the "lowing Gentlemen, for the West Yok e of —xen, of airy age or breed (cross hrerds alli.wed;, viz. Lord J?ioduey, Sir Cha r l es M organ, Charles . Morgan', Esq.,Samnei i 1.1:1";t: hull, ay ; jun. Esq., Charles.TYote, Esq., Bertkintill Sir Charles Morgan iswilling.to enter.into a subscription to ' def f"Y the eNfic aces of the winning and serond best Steer 'moll-leiter of th e s h o rt-h o rned breed, and offering a further reward. • . Sir Charles Morgan has accepted a challenge from •fir. t;, : . rwm " , , to produce, at the abOve Show, a short-hovered or and 'Heifer, rising foin• years nfd, against a Steer .and 'for of the Hereford breed, of the sante age, for doe guineas 7pi-iixelto; rSti)rf'(-I:ll:rwl•eiLeirunrilaetaicg.h."..."; Silver Cup to the pro ,, thr ee - year-old HertfOrd Ox, of.Mr; Collins, is backed for :swee.,,f•l t 4 esof 20..Graineas, by some.Hcrefordshire Farmers, tht''.sliest any Ox of any ot h er G reet ! in. England of the •satne age, ~,,,li,sl(l:•l,,t;iy.i)t,oelnie'produeeff 'at tin; next Show in December 18 21 • accepted by Sir Charles Morgan, and is open to ~,( : t!t Y to vxhihit an;ljoin in the Sweepstakes. 1,1„, "tleroan or Farmer desirous of entering, intO a Sweep hind bf Stock, are to semi their names to. the -Ist of J„ n bl'l n'as Prutheroe, Esq. Newport, on or before, the Ev ey tt th tl, t , r s,,e!'moclati`on Will he given, at Courtybella Farm , sea tl le A r there for exhibition. x 4 Y Uclion . ( 4 th e if required, " Ordinary at' the Parrot Inn, Newport, itt Four • . `114_.:9,• each. STOXF. GOLDING. By To TIE 13Y AUCTION. \IF ' S "(11 ' 1 • 11 SOLD' -at.•Nlr. NATHANIEL MIDDLE- , TQ'N'S' in i'T !. G ,k)tc'oLDG IN. iii the County of LE,ICES TEit' .: '''ILSDAY the oil day of February next , 13:1, at lour o'I.:loli il l the afternoon, subject to such Ctmditions as will he then produced ,': ( un'les's previohSl2"l"3"s" of ' b)' S. PriCale Colltract, of wh,l c i o the ?oiliest notice Will he siren), A_L C.kPIT ' F 011. TENE •I a -41 - MEN T , Y ARD, GAit.DEN. tfor 4 H•trst's) , ul 3 P°''P riate C)tik- buildin , 4, situated at Stohe Golding aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Geary. And also, A CLOSE of rich old PASTURE LAND, in Stnlre Golding aforesaid. containing -4 A. 3u, 15 r. (more or less) and now in the occupation of Timothy Orton. The Llouse and Out-buildings are iii complete repair, Pos session of which may be had at Michaeltna's next, -amPpos session of the Land will be givun on the 6th of April next. Part of the Ptrrehase-money may remain -secured un Mort ..gage of the Premises, if wished by the Purchaier. For a Vie'w of the Premises, and for further information, application'to'be made (if hy Letter, post paid) to M. Geary, ter to Podford, Solicitor, in Athergtone. N:11;..21.A . 0y Person willing to treat by private contract for the abore Premiks may apply to Sir. Geary. This 1.):,y was published, price 2s. •.. The Third Edition,. with Addis . tris. of riln - m. EXCLUSION of the QUEEN from the LrrunGY, flitoricAlly and Legally coniidetcd.. By A BARRISTER: . • • Lex est just °runt iujustorumque Diltinctio._ • London Printed for Henry Butterworth,Law Bookseller, 7, Fleet -street, between the 'Temple Gates - . • • CPSERVATIONS ou the REPORT- o f the `---Jv SELECT COMNIITTEE of the HOUSE 'of LORDS, Nativ e to tbe'TIMBER TRADE. - • p 13y a Bltf rtsu MERCHAN , r. • • nLiislied by J. M. Richardson, 23, Cornhil l , opposite t he %)Y3l Eavh:itt , e. Il l . : 1 1. TRADE AND COMMERCIAL RESTRICTIONS. „ Do , were pohlifihel, price fid• USE RATA r ti ONS on the REPORTS of the CONIMITTE ES of both HOUSES of PAlt.- n-1 on the SUBJECTS of the TIMBER TRA DE a(i;iees•°MMERCIAL RESTRICTIONS. To' which are , s -"vne Remarks on Canada mid the -United States, and prinl, i tttween those Countries anti thcWest India Colonies. 1 ,...'. ‘ % 1, 1 01: .1. M. Richarai. , ou, 23, Curnhill, eppi,site the ti 411Ze. n ,, ~.s s UNDAY EVENING LECTURES. • "ay rnIESTi Wa A S Pnlili N MORA s L heil, in Silo lT . Price hOards 7s 7 ' jY .SIBLE ; or, JESUS CHRIST our Lord and onr God, ' l * Perfect Matt, a Pattern of Religious Virtue ; with an oeqa• stot,ial A pri l ication to the pecuii'ar Circumstances of tbeTime?; I _ C onrse of nty successive Sunday Evening Lectures , oil I ',.exts sel ec t e d b y the Society for promoting Christian Know , !Igit'• Preached in the Parochial Chapel of ST. NICHOLAS: In the Borough Of Harwich. in I alb: and 1817. of 1 ). the Rev.THOMAS SCOTT, B. P. Migilalen C o ll ege, Oxford, and Rector of Lit tle Oakley ,Peinted for F.C. and .3. Rivine,ton, No. Ch • . St. Paul!: In ch lard ; and No. 3. Watt!' too Place, Pall-Mall. Thici Day were published, MI. The Second Edition. corrected, of EMOIRS ,f R. L. EDGEWORTH, Es q . begnn by himself, and finished by his daughter, • • MAFIA EDGEWORTiI. In 2•yals. Bvo. with Portraits and Plates, price IL 10R.boards. 2. , ROSAMOND, a Sequel to Early Lessons. By , L EDGE W OR T _ "Oh teach her, while your lessens last, 'l7ojudge the present by the past; The, mind to strength en an d annea l, While on the stithy glows the steel." - . In `2 vole, price ss. half-boned. Printed for It Hunter, Successor to Mr. Johnson, No. 72, PavPS Church-yard; and Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Patc.rnu;:ter-row. • . NORTHUMBERLAND. UHF. following ADDRESS to HIS MA.- J ESTY, is in Circulation throught he County of Nor thumberland, and such of the Indeproden-t Freeholders as May concur in the Propriety of the M,•asure, are requested to favour it with the sanction of their respectable Signatm es ; for which purpose, opportunities will be afforded in the principal Towns. TO TRE•KINO'§ MOST E .t - ,.cr.t.t.r.NT MAJESTY'.. May it please your Nlajesie, We, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal, Sohjects, the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of, the County vt Northumberland, (whose Nantes are under-written,) beg permission to approach .yMir M:kjestv with renewed As,atr ances of our nnalterahle Attachment to your Majesty's Sacred Person and Government. . . Fully sensible Of the Blessings which we enjoy under our Free Constitniion, we mu determined to so)port it witl. our Lives and Fortunes ; nor can we• consent to exchange the prktical Advantages of our ancient F.,tablishinetA fur the unsafe Speculations of Innflefn Theorists. In this Periodof DirliOultyand of Danger, weshall rallyround the Throne of your- Nlaijsty, equally relying upon the grac*t , Benevolence of your Maj,st V ' f , Heart, to conciliate and secure the Affections of your - faithful People, and noon the heredi tary Firmness of the House of Bronswieli. to iii amain unim paired, the Dignity of the Laws; amidst the N1 , 114CV4 of Fac ion, and the unnatural Assaults of Domestie Treasun. NORTHUMTIERLAND. GLASOQW„ • PR (71)1'0E. 111.7LKELEY. LovA !NE ; R.EDESDALE. • THOMAS 'WALLACE. THOMASIL LIDDELL. 301 IN TREVELVAN • CHARLES LORAINE. R. G BOUYER, Archdeacon of Northumberland. C. J. BRANDLING. Ellington. JOHN TREVELYAN, Wallington. JAMES ORDE, Major-General. THOMAS CLF,NNELL, HarhOttle Castle. ADDISON JOHN CRESSWELL BAKER, Woodhorn Demesne. 'MATTHEW BELT., W ,, 01-sineztnn. CHARLES BOSANQULT, RoßK:er IVI LIA Bit ANDLING, Low Gosforth. JOHN BRANDING, Gosforth House. • NVILLIAM BURRELL,' Broome-Park. HF.NRY COLLINGWOOD„LiIburn 'Tower. II ITh;RY COLLINUWOOD, the Younger, ditto. ANTI-(()NY COMPTON, Carharn. JOHN BLEAK INSOPP COULSON, Blenkin,epp-Castle CHRISTOPHER FENWICK, Esisd , lll. PERCIVAL FENWICK, p r • siw i c k c t id ge . THONIAS KERR, Tone. NIEWBU.RN, Acomit. WILLIAM ORDE, Nunnvitirk. JOHN REED, Chilichase- - Castle. CHB IsTopii ER REED. Ditto. HENRY COLLING FOOD S p. ! ston. ciFIQRGE-DALsT: iN sHArro, Bat. i ug ton. JOHN ALLEN WILKIE, Helton. • FREDERICK EKINS, Rector of Morreth. HENRY BRI7M ELL, Murpeth. NICHOLAS FEN WICK, Wall.end. LANCELOT REED, Branton White Hon,te, TO THE RIGHT HON.EARL GREY. MY Loito--Having considered - the Address voted at the Durham : County Meeting, • prd ceed - to examine your Lordship's petitions, which; whatever elaborate 'aggravations they may haVe received from the coadjutors of yottr party, some cif whonthave . long seemedtO brood,' inau spicious pleasure, on every circumstance threaten ing to the Country . „ - will , tend but- trust, to increase - oUr Waning inlluence in Parliament, as they will - be - understood .to have been framed in conformity*to Tour Lordship's irritable feel ings and to repeat; sunder - a new form, what you have often before 'expressed. That yonr-Lordship shOuld feel satisfaction .at the termination of the Bill of Pains and Penal; tips, is what:Might naturally be expected, as you Certainly had laboured with great industry and management to defeat the measures of :Govern ment; though you must 'have been sensible that they were iutendrd only to remove the Queen from that participation of the royal honours, by, which the dignity of the Crown would leave been sullied, and the character and Morals of the na tion debased. Yet ; my. Lord „- while volt reprobate proceed ings every where marked with forbearance, and vffording to her , Majesty these means ,of &- fence, which . , on a former investigation, at wbich your Lordship assisted, were not allowed, your satisfaction must have been somewhat abatefl by a conviction which con could not escape, that the relinquishment 'of the Bill, under all, the circum stances, conferred the highest honour on the Ali n'ster, - whose conduct had been marked at every stage of the proceedings, by moderation and jus tice ; and who, looking, only to the interests of his country, was satisfied with having made out such - a case. as will, I trust, enable him to restrain ' her Majesty within those bounds, which a re gard to-the welfare of the State indispensably requires. The .fate of the Bill, my Lord, afforded no just cause for that unbecoming exultation, ex pressed by your Lordship. and other intemperate advocates for the Queen. It has accomplished all that. was necessary to establish—a reason able - conviction, .and to justify the measures which have been deemed expedient. Nor is there any ground ,or shadow, of argument, to warrant the profligate declaration, which a County Meeting has- been deluded to express,-that the measure referred to was either " impolitic, -un neceSsary, or unjust." Indeed such unfounded. and calumnious assertions reflect, disgrace only on those by whom they were uttered. The con duct of the Queen could not he over-looked ; • and upon her return to this country, every prin ciple of moral policy aquired an examination : and that such examination should be, cond►lcted. with a lenity which might limit the penal conre quences to the necessity of the case. If the ju, dicial proceedings which were instituted, have been atteptled. with " circumstances injurious to the morals" :(of the people I suppose), "and clan-. gerous to the security and honour of the Crown," from whence have these consequences resulted but from the nature of the particulars unavoid ably brought to li g ht, and .from the scandalous misrepreSentations of those who have sacrificed the most solemn duties to party feeling . , and who, particularly, have not scrupled to describe a pro- cedUre, strictly constitutional-, as subversive of the liberties•of the subject. Your Lordship ,proceeds to implore the House not to " listen to any considerations or persua sions, by, which they may be induc.ed.to enter tain any fresh Measures, under whatever_ form they may:be presented', Of. a similar iu not to mention that this, paragraph, from defect of grammar, erri , eifit the, lionse not to listen to considerations, by .'which it is to be led to act ;‘ and, 'guessing at its mealing, it ap pears; in conjunction with wat-fOliows,,, mate, in the name of this tnisguided county, a. strong censure on the proceedingS of, the Rollie of Lords, and to require that august assembly to' invalidate a decision which it has substantially, though not formally ratified, by a majority of 2.5, and to regulate its future inoasures in confor mity to your Lordship's views- 7 --tOjohi, as here= ditary counsellors of the Crow . n, in stigmatizing a Measure as unjust which -has ?:.yen sanctioned by the.Sovereign,'ilt tlie . exercise''of a royal r:unc tion-:- and to Constrain. the Minister to otrer her Majesty every rdyill distinction, with a reve nue which, hoWever it may be enlarged, will not, Y trust; pro Ode for the support of a disaf fected party, ever ready for seditious clamour, or fnr the maintenance of a Corrupt press, to be emplOyed in defaming whatever is respectable in the country. Can - your Lordship suppose that a discerning nation will give you credit for consult ing the public intereit, or the public morals, in these :suggeStionS? Can you imagine that what you, and your asso;'ia.ted orators, who repeat their stale and intlOmmulorydeciamatien'at Dur:- ham, at Northallerton, at Morpeth, and I know not where, .will comb and that respect in the country which - is the best security .for permanent support 2 ,You may act, my Lord, by loW instru ments ;—you may excite an ignorant popuiac to clamour against the Government When there is no real cause of complaint; but you onlfcor rapt their minds, and render that voice unavail ing and nugatory, which would carry a deserved and irresistible weight if raigcd on just occasions, and against real aggressions. Agitations have been exited, but they will not carry yoUt crazy bark into port. The interest which the - people have appeared to take s in the case of the Queen. has been raised •by feelings of unreasonable dis-, content, instigated by your party, and by .a de praved wish for some favourable change, Which may raise the dissolute and the idle to a 'partici pation of wealth and independence. Good or-7 der, industry, and content would be restored, if tho selfish and malevolent exertions of a design ing -faction should be restrained. petition to the ITmrte of Commons is eN4 pressive of the and the s'enlinteitt which it breathes will, I have no doubt, be sup ported by those Worthy gentlemen and most ac complished patriots, Sir Robert Wilson, Mr. Ilurne, and Mr. Peter Moore: tlielatter of whom is reporttiel lately to have expressed, upon some such subject iii the House, his hope that he had employed language strong enough for his con• stitttents_at Coventry. it is, I suppose, ill the contemplation of the support of -such members, aridof . such constituents, and probably of Lords Grosvenor and Carnarvon, that your Lordship presumes to speak in the name ,of What (with a flourish very customary among yogi' party) you call " a great majority of your fellow- subjects ;" who, it seems, are deeply impressed with •the danger to which the Co.ostitution . hwi" been ex 'posed, by measures loch you (still retracting what you admitted at the meeting) characterize 'as unjust and unconstitutional. It is somewhat inconsistent, also, in your Lordship, while you profess your :wish to* soothe the public mind, to call for an Immediate and full inquiry into the Oppoinemmit And conduct of the Milan Commis sion. 1 confess, however,:that, with views very different from those of your Lordship, I should be glad to see that inquiry prosecuted, in justice to the parties whose characters have been basely traduced. Tarn persuarled that that commission was justified upon the same principles as..that under which'you yourself acted ; and that it was fairly and honourably conducted. It is known, indeed, .that the gentlemen of the liar felt a ge neral indignation at the ' , reflections cast by Mr. Brougham upon the respectable person who was appointed to preside at it. Bdt, unhappily,. we live in an age in which truth, and candour, rnfd every moral principle, are'sacrificed to'the views of a party, who, resenting their, exclusion front stations which they have been found incompetent to fill, put every thing to hazard. But white your Lordship and your friends resist all the juSt claims of those who• have. sirecessfuny combated: our external enemies, vein will not persuade the country to forsake thoSe faithful guardians, to w horn they look with confidence for the preseN vation of external peace • and protection. Yolir petitions will.not *excite a disagreement between the two branches 'Of the Legislature—they - will not induce the House of Lords to reverse its own deliberate measures—nor will they persuade the House of Corm - no:is, while it exercises every con sideration for the constitutional and legitimate claims of the:Q!IPCII, to sanction the pretence that the - circumstances in -which her Majesty has un happily consented to - . appear, are compatible u with the demands for nCimiuislied homage , and -respect. I remain, my. Lord, Your Lordship's Most obedieht humble servant, • SCRUTATOR. ;fan. 15, 1821. Yesterday - his Royal flightless the Drike of YORK I.,ave a dinner, at his honse, - St. Jarnes,''s, to a large party of di§tingal7hed rank in the Army, - . . Oar old Poet CaAucEa laugh at the French spoken; in his days,. at London, • • 11:r.scitool of 4ti•itfor4 at the 130. w.” T.4e Parisians.have probably some such school in thtir neighbodrhood for teaching a peculiar I^?ia -lec:t or tile Engl6lf lauguaie and the abundant of.our country.rnen irito the French trtt-:‘tro -nolis of laze years has brought'thi diale'rt into rouch.repnte. Ona Often :sees . .emblazotted• ni large I..%:_tters, over a shop window; meant pro ' bably as a d.!‘coy ; but niore - .one would thin) ~..to operate 'as a waril:l:, ,- to Eaglisid V (3 1 le I'S- lIERE THEY Spat' THE ENGL : Tin ; Which (being translated) does not at all intimate auy bloo.-d-thirsty intention - of iMpalng our poor country!nen alive, but merely declares that the ng - lish language is spoken. in the house. A I.atly train I,ontliyu.perceivea this inscrip tion over a millinur's door.; its import -being ex, ' plainca to her, she went iii, when haying wit': some difficulty found out which of the DeTrneiseltes• it.was that was sVilett in sp.fkiiig the English, she attempted .to converse with her about a hat which she was trying on. • After ,many vain'attempts on both sidts, the young Fre;tqh womdu at last, observing that the hat was too small, brought out this accurate phrase,_: . ..liatavie, lie is ico little Fig." lii the ilae St. llohore.., a hair-dresser has the following clptivatintr, inr.it tier— "l.,,,r to env of barer in Eng'lish fashion." In the Rae diz Faubourg Poissonniere dwells a lady named. CANRAtZ; who_tells the : Worid, by means of lief sign -board, that she is a Waaherworrian and wash enil } roiiliqks, lace, gates, sills llouseholti's furniture's in linen tables-cloths, a!I at one'sdeiire: she will also chime herself of Ike ~ itertaining the work's. that is to be ;lone to all Sotii a linen for the body, awl will he: exactly delivered at At the Montesquieu Baths the Efiglishthen frequent.the place are, infornicd, by a neat card, that " A , for the, hrothes, or any • hrealtfast, and, in one r thln4s relatives to the service of-the bathes the r.oos will by s. 400tt vie ' 4 " o direct themselves to the ser rani !tather.s:velis , +s%:l sati,fy them with the greatest atten 4 ' The InviVed not . to search to displace the stteliuts fii,an 'teas, in or tier to forbear the accidents who .h may rc,ua of is, io nut cailing . the servants bathers to kis ,id." • " Chc get s bat hers, inconsequence of having no woges donyv t ie hatl•e4s notfrgut th em ." The ticket of a boarding house in the Rue it range Buteliei7e, has the following P. S. " 07je 7COUldjill4 a.pretty fornished Chamber to The invitations to the initior .theatres have ge nerally Something to• tlaptivate Ale English, and Oliciec'sbill is remarkable for. the style in which he nOtities his woudeefot performauces: t' He shall heelte with the cut and burnt hand berehires;" who sh:01 Late their primitive formt.—The watch thrown i,ilikki the wall by a pistol ihot,--the enebanted If los.eti•ine. The Vin t ; piece of money and an itt• finity.ot worthy tti excite the curiosity of spec tators.-2fhe han,,soine 1 , :li:1113 in lnir wines-8.1 . e —Tbtre are to be seen t,a_fr Automatons, who will dance up on a rive and 4 . ,7 to Ihe ini,t /Viva/ t Ochs. -:,the Spectacle will he ended with a Pha , ilas,nago ,, ll who sail be disposed in a man ner as not trii;ht the la-lies." In b') vl;a of travels, the same accurate acquaint 7 ance w;ith our 1an:411;14.4e is often to be folind. neral 1-illet. learnedly remarks - , that the lowest.. class of out Attorneys are the Pettey Fogey,. li owever„ this ,Gentleman's misrepresentation of our hulgilage is, nothing to his niiSrepresentation of our Manners. He gravely assures his readers, that the Archbishop of Canterbury orderd_ the following . Prayer against the French to be used in all churches, (p. 371) (I'. : 4 7 " t) Lord all mighly,.give us the power to destroy even moo t he la , t man this pertit;ious peop!e, who hate sworn to dvvottr us aiive, thy I:othfal servants. . • But to return to languagean E'nglish Epicure is very likely to be disappointed at . a Restaura teur's, if he order Beef-steak. Ten to one -but the 'Waiter will bring him a . Bifstiek de Mouton, or a ilifstick de Veatt-: for these are :dishes'cotn -111011 in all , the of fare . ; and . the fact is,- that the Fiench understand by .B.ifstick no thing but a slice of meat, whe t her beef, - -mutton, or Neal. Of the words Roast Beef , too, they have an equally vague idea. in Pourers (a.very.excellent),C.ookeiy. Book, direc tions are given how to dri4s a " Ros bif de Mou ton:" The , French _Bills ,of Fare are at first sight quite astOtilShing from the nuMber of dishes.thoy contain, but the charm,in.a great measure vanishes , 4liefi they are put (as some of them no :v are) into ,English. The following items, taken from a bill in the Palais Royal, displayed'a sad lack of the sublime. in Cookery Pi;as so!tp, with gonteftied bread cat into dice—pigs' foot, crudd)ed and" broiled—young , artichokes served : raw with oil oitrt bitgar—coPt. sliced Leff potatoes served with oil and vine.;?ar,—a ditek"s tiwarter with turnips—Fried . bits of fowl— Fielded fowl—Cw'trnttshed with oil and ilarlic—Maca-. rtati not Caked; sooner ready. To rnake up for hovvexer, in the INt of liqueurs to be thken after dinner Are the folloAing ettinisit6 corhpound4 Oil V' Rose's.' and perfect Lore! ParAOrit. AccinExt.--On ;Saturday even ing, as Miss liou,lNgswoßTll, erf Ibraper4errace, l'addington New Road, was adjusting her dress at th 6 drawler;-room •cliirrmey -glass,. preparatory to going. to Covent-garden Theatre, a part of it caught'llre, and she was instantaneously in one blaze. A young Lady, named StNIMSON, With was dressing in the next room, alarmed by her shrieks, flew.to ; her assistance and threw a large cloak aboUt her, whi . ch probably saved her life, - as reports yesterday were favourable ; but she remains in excruciating ageuY. 'tier hair was . burnt from her . head, in which pail she suffered most. - Miss Smusos,also sustained much Injury about the hands and arms. EDUCATIONAL •GLOTIIiNG. SOCLE Y: The Sixth .Annti 1 Moeting of thii eke.ellerit Charity was hold at the. City of London Tavern, yesterday. The time apointed for the meeting was one o'clock, hut long before'that the room in. which 'the meeting was held - was com pletely tilled; among those• wi attended were many ladies of respect9bility. • At theappointed lionr ntlductuAx,F.Aq; ente.red the:room, and was 011iniam.msly. called to the Chair. Il.e.opetted the- Iniiiness by 'stating his regret at the absenn• of his. - Royal ness tht! Mike of Sussex,, •the patron of every thing- - j.hat was good, - humane, and' estimAle. lie said it would be uun for - hint to detain them •long - by prefatory remarks.; the object of the Institutio4 was'that of clothing ac well as educating the- . p00r.,. and as tht -end of charity was to 'afforcl relief to thOsa who could not procure-it-for so 11;14 ,forits_ 4,l)kct to rzabie‘thosvho mere pre-. Vented from attending schools On accotn - it of their want of apparel to appear in with decen cy, to be adinitted to -those benefits. Of thoSti -Who had been deprived on . this aecolint tlere -were before this lastisltion !was 'estiAlklied at least-1 . 5.000 in the Mettupolis; frmn its corn. Imencernent, through the.aid tifereby afforded, tire - number _was reduced to 12,000 ; if they would but proceed with increased exertions fcr the next year, and -reduce the nu-inber woo more, he should- say they had done a OA years - work. One thing he would strongly enforce Upon them was - ,the` necessity of their personal attention, ant he wished to impress upon their minds, that die voluntary personal attention: of :ladies and ged..- tlemen in the Various districts would be tee benefit even than their eontribUtions._ - Without labour the funds of the Society would be uhas without funds their labour would be - cious, but, both . conibiffed:wOtild lie productive of -the greatest benefit. - - The Secretary then read the Report of the Corn- , mittee, -iii whit .several caws.' were :cited, which the (nods of the Society had been benA daily ; there' had been 2,9oo . irelieve!..l. 523 children; of wlynn '2O were Jews, If,id beau etlacatd • tr'i - thout. -- • being- cic , thed'; and 5.-11. snits of clothes hadbeen'given• to the . destitot;e. Coura.gement had been held out to the - etlut•.-atica. of adultS, and.nmnerins insttnces Miglit4e4iveu :where, parentshatt . belen.intrUcted b Abu?: off spring. - .The Trem'surer's :Report was then'i'ead, Which it apT)cared -that the 'receipts atasincreas,: of 'the last year amounted to ‘27-5!. 4 .,5i- , ld. ; disburse t rktentS to vinj,;' a balance .due to the Trea;s`nry of :371: - The Report of the Cdinmittee Was then order ed to be receiyed; - adopted, It was moved 'by' the Rev. Row - t..D r,„ and seconded by' the Ito-V.T.W , 06 u, drat .010 th-anl - ..s of the Meeting' sho t tild' be. given to 'his. Ronal ighfiess the Duke of SLISSeX; for -Ms .'gracious patronae to the Institution.* • ''•-• Thanks were Aso voted to 'tile 'tee Presi dents the MeMbers Of the Couuittea. and other • officers of the:v year. ' Thankl :were t oleo to the Dttlie'fA:lledfoi'd. and the 'espression of 6 . 6 eStimation in whi...11 the virtues of the:late 'Sir John Jacksciti viore held. SeYerat children who had been edticated by the Society, *ere that !introdticen to the,meet one of. whorl), a boy about 12 , 'y ears . of age, repeated the whole of the 5:3d chnpteitOf Isaiah, much to the satisfactiOn of the assern - bIY. Thanks .weft Uteri' voted lollenry Brongbam, . 1 1!7, who, affer apOidgiSing . for . leaving •the in eotisegttenee of indispensable blisipess, -;?;ro poSed that' the Ilon.cL--- Villiers' should tak.e. the Chair in his stead for the ietnafildei of the day: There u:as not ; however; any ht*iiness to be attended to, exe,epting the annonneerntnt of the 'names of _a few. subscribers. The- Chairmnn then dissolved the Meeting, and the company de parted. TIM LATE JOSEPH ARMITAGE, k,(i.-D4'3, on the .7id ins.tant, at his hie near Wakefield, Yorkshire, JOS EPII At kGEI FFq. Ile was .of great eccentricity, and, as well known in VI?. world of fashion some years ago as any man of his time. .Latterly he had Shilthimseir up front all society, and although posses3ed of a clear income and,estate of five thousand a,year, his mind was completely obscured. with ,the idea that be I,vas fast . appi;oachinf; to poverty, and rnuf t go to 0..! .parish Workhgllce. - Several times lately he wrote to •a friend in London, cc hasten (16 , 4 r. and sell me up, that, I may.fe , t as , nred of food and raiment fur the rest of my lire." His whim sical and, very extraordinary pars!rwny on some occasions, and - his L,boundcd genero , ity others, will not snon be, forgotten ; f . .n4 if.it w as necessary to Gad a similar ,persona z ;e to fill the chasm mado.hy the death of this extraordinary man, it would he a matter of no .tsnail A few year ago he was itg-,aged in a i:ry se rious quarrel, and it being demanded of bun " to name time, place, and his. friend,"' he coolly wrote word. in answer, " St. James's Church yard, Piccadilly—twelve o'clock at'nigliz----and. the sexton of the parish." A. letter from Greenock of :the. :lsth instant says--" •Arrived here yesterday, the Royal Charlotte, .Robson., from; :Li7b.cb; is ,seventeen days, hating, on board the sitrgeonseconcl, carpenter, one . seaman,.and 3 boys.; ,and also (2'.2 emigrants, part•of tnose..saved by the boats from the wreck of the Ab,9;ka trwporr, Captata Pritchard.", ' - •