The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-01 00:00:00

On is the „, at th e a cle t°ll ; occuP ie'. ant o f the 00 pair °f or se, o4 ;fthe, fe o 6 c 014 or va 1, n o e ctort , ank , were the ni sl° 4-1 was to ;sv3 VerSit7 ter ;10+ sorry to out ( ge CIO 0 coall"11 . ese rv" of f°°`l' d , the re wed bYr e lire th nel ior3 - 1 spit t all the the pril: I be re- cctille e I,P 0 resest ; 0 d h e is, in t 01 • p erl4' a of w e ' cle 11 Ir e t beY " P r ' o f f le s:f I Enfi nc tro, tlig ea P e/5641. itter t r ti t : esfoo':- e vere l f s d e ri o s 13 0 t i 5 I °lee' t : on ifes: rioc es” , lose ouc hes: 6th ' l e : 11 05 , r ,0 Du o; A e,ap ie; r C ele e 110 .0 n eci t° 1' 0 1 ; the s, t h e )e d rl uO P ' 0 0 ' 1 10" • 5 11 13ri S t l to leaU it ,, JO' 1 5 lc :J (1 d qra n ig ill i " 0:: rn t' t he o ore' f t • to P , c epe i n fro e ra tiall P - tic eq P I : 11 5 000 e av erog j‘ no o° e t he . r o it is Iquartere f C ala' ) o Ga r r in 04 1 f o r I t 11) 3 : he ' B ch is ° 1)1 e, 10 1,1„ Mar c he I ' °l C ei ) t g 5. tre 1C virtie , 0 11 de 1 to -flair ~ 0 0 be ~pe o 'o' 4 - ; °rs l l ttl or' so° l; OrP e nso lP be F ASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. . ts _ The E ar l and Countess of Harrington, from Windsor; Lord c etershatn, from 9., at the Elvaston, Derbyshire ; George Thompson, Jtoyal H o t e l, S t . James'S-street, from Hants ; v a P t ain May ne, at the Coburg Hotel, Charles-street, Gros eZr-square from Sev en O a k s , K ent ; . M e .' an d M rs .' IL * el, at AT t -=irart's Hotel, L ower B roo k.treet, from the Conti Henniker; 41'd Henniker; at S trat f or d H ouse, E ssex, from Suf., Earl Grosvenor, at Eaton llall,.Chshire ; the Marquis ~4114 Marchioness-of Tavistock, at Oakley House, from Wo burn . I,l_ A D ""ueY ; Earl C a l edon, from a tour. - t I'ART e lmS.Th.- Misses llonsbn"," from Palk-street t 6 f ,on their way to Nice ; the. Dowager Duchess .of Rutland, al> T . ' Leicestershire ; the Hon. Captain Duncan, R.N., from lila] ; , Hotel, 3 "'tel, Jertnyn-street, for . the . Continent ; Marquis Sa lase._ tihe 'e, trorn the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, for the Con td-tTi ; 3 lr. and Mrs. Raymond, and Miss Robinson, from tou r , „ „ : f,-: Dove :: the Dowager Countess of Dartmouth, on a 4. N:uQgiern.folVrlorgan, Bart., 31. P., • for Monmouthshire; Sir Bucks.o • ."'ro LONDON FASHIONS. ' 4 ilekerrna n - n's ' Reposito,7l of Arts, Fashions, Sc.- for October. ill on , trißtill. n ;..taxiecll3lDoodaytss.—This elegant; inOrning dress is of mull cut bias, and. beautifully worked in small front an f alling collar, with square corners, a little'open in the I:.(an, d fastened with a pearl brooch, and trimmed all round of wide fine British lace. The trimming of'- the waist partakes tflireerlstt:italic,htterand the jacket, it being. deep, and pointed in . the worked star in the centre, but narrow- as it ap ft°4ahes the sides. The sleeves are long, -.and trimmed at the : 1), and f rom the shoulder to the wrist, with small rosette - , k ° ., l , tk ' u nited by lozenges. The bosom and cuffs are finished has single row of worked trimming: The bottom of the skirt Cork ' a 311peth and novel trimming of rosettes of full or fluted tI4II, with laCe or open-work in the centre. The colour of the . and slip, is peach-blossom. The hair in t .i 4 _ T e _ s . ' s ash, shoes, P9 , . • " 1 , 6 e ts, parted 80 as to display the forehead. . hiC "l ' Dittss....-Th e families of. the ancient Scotch No ' "'ate distinguished sent e d • by their_ os e or In tile fashi ons for this month is the Mackenzie tartan, T ile t he Most rich and varied in colour ;it is ofVery rich silk. li s , c : rsa ge is made .to fit 'the shape. The tucker is of each 4s;' tol ded- a la Farina, confined in the' frcrnt,' on each s id e, tsi, the shoulders, by pearl loops. The sleeve short and isl, se a:ei 1-4 11 band of twisted satin, and edged with a delicate t ln • IL of ilg l an ' 4 lire' iace, ornamented • with three circles of rich 1 01 , ea the same colour as the dreSS; arid' united by rose-co eok.lt'anls; the hand or girdle, ingeniously plaited of various the ho, satins,- harmonizing -with the sleeve and trimming at nnt of the skiit',.which is of, two flounces, composed , of e -.ste t P n net ~,,d ‘lieh ,„ , narrow rouleaus of coloured satin,• formed like satin e ; w ings,' and surmounted 'with a twisted rouleau of .lie lt ,, * ea d-dress . , plaited satin ban4,.,Vith an elegant pearl or eet ti -r ' t i o the centre;, feathers, birds of Paradise. Necklace, ahet;tlS,,anci bracelets, of emerald.and dead gold. Lila; e satin glove; -ItAgteen and rose-coloured trimmings. Long whit kid ` ll lnese grape fan. _ . • Its teit ...... ' --. 111.... W;t 4 11 1 1. tjtll%4l. SEPT. 27.—The D oi pl i c .l e is of 3 t ia tr es h t ;i . dge has a dis ' I 3 is Royal L t a,s -ae t ti t i ti o ln h i l' t 4 lt s ei ts in il t i l l y aar ve t r ° M t issed being present . at the mor e n s m a g eo htinan , our s s ever the Palace, - which. ocely_iy his 1 u R? a nti g the time has often.been lengthened b t u ic i, al b . , -' 3 ItOyal Highness is not only a musician theore o,'"ic 'he but P'aeticall also • the violin is an instrument since the visitaNgipeat scientific tific 'cOnttoul, and, several days l'l2ttnlii to • "I Gri en t d 'Park, the' celebrated master of-that bo w an toe"t, wetter, Kies e risea h s bad the honour of an accomp ' ` ' w. antl s°rne ° f h ii a rbfessiOnal efforts, clerked from the boy talent of the Hp'T'ke.. il ta e3 t h e - 11' 1 1' ''' ..29 ,—V -a esfetilay' morning her Royal Hih A le ' -L“es s• of TVE:si'f imil ` suite arrived here from .t Rams hooehion- moYal Highness was accompanied . by a relation, onh sil s :a 1147;4:51it °aft; , 11 soon after their arrival embarked cho r d t , af ler the s s i'' ' st . m am es -pa cket the Arrow; for Boulogne.- 7 toy g '4 3 , er for agin g pf the pa ket, her Royal Highness g ' The ( ' ginis at the heights fired lit 'lf te aahltes " t he arr a Tv s al a a te n'd departure of the illustrious vi- Irea b ake of n, , • ' and ball, at vu hall pi? , 4 0 _, nesd ay ni ~1 Devonshire onsmre gave?, gr 'ir e . :th e K l l tz the . ball was . oped_bi hii Grace and Miss (Dalin. Patriot.) ' the Ailleitilon.e is et. t ras ° retired . .from the. fatigues of tr!4tie.ee,lli the enjoyineni Of the sports of the field, ,at Lulv, o •or o th n aetage, tweet Is an admirable shoe, and has daily 'hage o d„ . a n ies. the Rob e , t VIY brace of partridges,:besides abundance of 1)41, eel present with his, son, ,and.it 11+ stated that 41 : ° ‘' t h r et Irisi . ° t r York'will' also shortly . honour the , vi , ' • Sheriff ~ Ith gol d, Lucas's livery is a pearl drab coat,. laced routed t ' i c e 4 A i t i i i i i. t t e l t h i w ir . ithr h i c golorll h, j) . g s o .o hl tn , h!, a s iguille ttes ; .wliisteaat, and breeches ' °ll lei ee 'l NVith livery is a' . superflne. claret coat, thistle, and slaintrock,.band. *iiiii'ete,lnbroidered'ori the rose, pockets in gold bullion; rich gold I ,lte l ast 'es ; waistcoat a breeches of sup6rfine scarlet clot . h, t'elilla,tess.lnertioned livery attracted consic , le . rable notice from its „,........... • • - •... 4• are v i`loti - --' --- latest arrivals here te---.4lis Lx 11, SEPT. 2 7.—Among the i: ' 2 ,4 ntk, R;_cellen,cy Governor Penn, .Lady . I . an_k_e i. .s Countess ti•atilvitss, /1 .41. • - i! i t t i i and Lady CoX PM r 1 II ' and Lady t e v t iz:b . u Lady eti a . h S d ir f E llin NeTea-118-t -n. kle and Mrs, Noel, si f! r _a e tly y k liolland; R.'Wil -1:1".'' Captain- •I'e3''"sll,- Esq 7 lll.l), H and l'afitilY, Captain Lysaf,:lit, '•tclitt..teri,,.Stnith, rilr: and Mrs. J. Portal,' Mr. r. a o i n - , 1 .Mrs. it,ZI,,VI antiNfc;lnalildy lltSs.3;ribOlstli'e-ayndAffaittAyecaDrldo, 3.1.ti..':4,1iria 4 . 1 , 114 0 711.17 antl'far;il - Mr, l aL Mr's. ..T.rliiiiiiiii; the Misses 4 fa ' • Ir s• Lo, 1 , Y' : • ~. b lint y 4 _, Le Misses nirkett, Mr. and Mrs, ( l3 atton , it 4 NI A ,4 " c , Mr. Aubray. At.' '1iat.......,,'„ ottnr. 2 7; ---Arrivals at Seaton Carer S'il . 1' tP_ Missf he 'hll o ' \l'oll. ii"e Rev. • Allinson, Mrs. Allinson, _r.F. Ly: , her NYrn..Dayison, Mr. Foxton (N"t")'Boilticher k hve kisses Riehlrdson, Mr. Rickerby, Mr. Robert _ visit), 43 ei i attb e 4 ' es Thurlow, C. F. Forster, .Esq. (second _i_. to ll silliss Awill'Vadeson, Miss White, Miss Johnson, M . i n j 'al -i''• Robert n ' Mrs. Allison, Mr. Elliot, Mr. Pa kin- iv ;11, 1%. Jose rt Christopher, Mr. Robson, Mr. Tallinn , II:like, .a, ph Claxton, Mrs. Colling,- , Mrs. Wade, Mr. .).Trattpselil;land Mrs. Alacfarlane, Mr. T.- Alusgrave, iYI'..• (,„ tiLNitj4 j ilr!.. R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Carter and faan-f,, .31 0 , uv, it vioinson and two sons and three daughters, (? . .pt. ‘t4l.4ley, AiisAs. Mrs. Cumby, the 'Rev...-- , - Moslev, ii,,rs_,... ch,, ) : crw, j r. Conn, Mrs. Cundile, Master CFa . l-11e 2 nir: 2\i t. g e ( co 1 efferson Hogg, Esq., Mr. Hogg,. Jun., Rev.l. I 'oll a jld PFre've),--Miss Crowe, Miss Coates, Miss Brown, iti .ltt, IN A l' 0 Misses Darnton (Leeds), Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Alilatn)Catr'T.ltraPin, Aliss Bursey, Mr.. Wilkinson; MI; K. "e4B.- CIO . -an gley, see' Air. Trotter, Harrington Lee; Esq., Ali l , Alt. rtintlale Ai..Dent, Mr Stonehouse, Mr. Cowley. ( bi th ' l '°ldip: le Y , ilia.. Dr.. Parkin; Miss Basnett, Mr. and Neofisdal e), 1 11, Mr. C. Lodn Mr. John Skinner, Mr. Todd t,'",, Air; r ' l 'd 11 E 8 3 Wh ' eatley, Mr. and Mrs. Cross, Mrs. 'ls 0i1 L ,,,, 44 '), el l D ixon,•,--, sen. Miss A. Hutchinson, two Misses Grey '',,1i5M1,311.,';',„-`-'‘,lon, Esq. Airs. Dixon, Mrs. and two Misses and s ‘44)lll,'"e,,hnio'n' r ,',l,issl ' lrh eatleyDcpartureissFrench, - °l6 ' . o lr I t • ' ' ll5 B E. Metcalfe, Mr. Mrs. Dove and Iv aite ael /cm idsdale and daughters, John Backbouse,Esq., ' ` hris r , 4 n,ll far:l r aY, J. Allan, Esq., Mr. and Mrs. Thistle • bi k ;,Ner, AirY, Mr. and Mrs. Rawling, Mr. and Miss `titi -11 kid Tamilissßowntree Captain Fenwick, Mr. and Mrs. s ell 141 ' 11 1 I . ld fai niiY - the' and Miss ' itll4 neon a Y '' Mrs• ' ' Canny, Mr.. and Mfrs. 1 0 1. Rai!' Counsnill_ ...Rev. Mr.- and. Mrs. liewgin l' e . Wil se " , AIL an ri I- laZvi:oocl and. FarTly,_Mrs..Coon ztnilio; Dr. IN Tamil Airs' Arsir. Chilton and family, Mr.. and Mrs. 'ee. i' ,l ‘lr, annel, m r. 0 and i Mr. Bal d l A an ir d s fa l n a il ts y o , n A a l i r i s d . lahAii%•ilran:ll,,Al.rds. B eau rront en a'nd Mr fa . family, Mr * . TOtiun a te n r d , s • arid Alis%kecliardinge, Esq., Mrs. Hardinge .80 ltwith. THE PERTH PEERAGE. ( From the Shrewsbury Chronicle.) " Sni—A paragraph has been copied into fall the London Papers, which, as it concerns a Nobleman in the Principality, and is withal totally erroneous, both in point of law and of fact; I will give you the trouble of inserting this for the purpose of contradicting it. " The paragraph states, that his Majesty has it in contem plation to restore the forfeited titles of those Noblemen who were attainted in the rebellion of 1715 and 1745 ;' and that Lord Gwydyr, in right of his wife, is to have the title of the Duke of Perth, which had been foifeited in the former of these years.' " You may well believe, Sir, that I, who am a native of Wales, and esteem Lord Gwydyr as a parent to that part of the country with which he is connected, would exult as much as any one that wholesome honours should be showered on a head which fully deserves them ; but as it is absolutely im possible that the paragragh above quoted can be correct, I only do my duty in laying open its inconsistency. " First, then, it is erroneous in point of law, in so far as it seems to suppose that the King has the power of restoring at pleasure any of the forfeited titles. The King has no such power. Those Nohlethen, whose honours were forfeited in 1715 and 1745, were attainted by Act of Parliament, and it is only by another Act 'of Parliament that the attainder can be reversed. The King may recommend it to Parliament, as something he would wish to see done, but he cannot do it himself. " Secdndly, this statement is erroneous in point of fact, as it supposes that there is a Dukedom of Perth which could be restored. The Earl of Perth and the Earl of illar were indeed, in 1715, created Dukes by the Pretender, but such creations no• More made such personages legal Dukes than the son or grandson of James IL was legal King . of Great Britain. If any restoration takes place, therefore, it can ex tend no further in this instance than the legitimate title of Earl of Perth ; and even this Lord Gwydyr cannot enjoy, and whe ther his Lady can must depen4 entirely on the last limitations in the patent of the Perth Peerage, which, I believe, stands limited to heirs-male.—l am, Sir, 4, X.', ROYAL COBURG T#EATRE.--- Edward the Black Prince, which is really one of the most splendid works of the kind which we ever at tended, drew a very crowded audience last night.—lt was followed by Guy Fawkes, a piece in which,a memorable event has been successfully brought into dramatic action. On account of the fatigue which Mr. HUNTLEY experienced during his performance in the first piece, operating too upon previous indisposition, application was made to Mr. H. KEMBLE, who came forward as Tresham, in Guy Faux. He was well received. and sustained the part with extraordinary effect, considering the suddenness and shortness of the notice. ROYAL WEST LONDON THEATRE.— A. new piece was represented at this Theatre last night, under the title of Anaconda! ! ! the terrific Ser pent of Ceylon, founded on a Tale written' by the late M. G. LEWIS, Esq. author of The Monk, &c. This piece derives great advantage from the splendid manner in which it is brought for ward, and it is very interesting in itself.—This pathetic drama was followed by Adolphe et Clare, a burletta avowedly taken from the French, anti which formed a diverting contrast to the horrific qualities of the preceding drama. A new piece followed this, entitled The New Marriage Act, which is also of a humorous character ; and the whole concluded with the Fairy Tale of Oberon and Cynthia. Between the first two pieces Ma dime,BAUß gave Cease your ' funning, with va riations, very successfully. The whole was received with great applause, and the house was crowded to an overflow. On Sunday last, at a General Ordination, holden at Norwich Cathedral, twenty-eight Dea cons and twenty-four Priests were admitted into Holy. Orders. • DUEL.-Yesterday morning at day-break a meeting took place, in Peckham-fields, between Mr; E. a Gentleman from Hampshire, and a Gentleman well known in all the sporting circles. The Country Gentleman, who has not been above a.week in town,:lost 3001. at cards, of which the other Gentleman was the principal winner. A Mr. .LAa friend) who met Mr. E. accidentally in the street, told him he had no doubt but he had been made the dupe of sharpers, and under this impression the challenge was given, and in stantly accepted. The parties fi red two rounds, 'and in the last Mr. E. wounded his opponent in the thigh, receiving the latter's ball through his own ,hat. A Medical 'Gentleman was on. the spot, and dressed the wound, which he pro nounced not dangerous. BIGAMY.— The . trial of DANTECOUItT pre sented the singular spectacle of two wives presented to the audience; but the aspect of the .last, young, and surround. ed with her family, accusing and prosecuting her hus band,. has engrossed the :public interest, and throws into the shade the modest victith who pardons an error, jus tifies her husband, and claims the father of her child.— We hasten to . lay before our Readers what the devotion and virtue : of - Rosalie Constant, the first wife of Dante court, inspired her with. The moment Dantecourt was arrested, this unhappy woman sold all she possessed, followed her hus.= band in his painful removal from Lyons to Paris, from troop to trool); she went befbre him some days, to prepare accommodations for birn- She arrived in Paris with her child—she was supplied with letters of recommendation from the better families of lan guedoe-Lshe was received—she paSsed four months of the bitterest* suffering. The 'marks of her despair, while it rent the heart of her protectors, excited the liveliest interest for Dantecourt. Surely,; thought they,, a wicked man was never so beloVed. • But the:rigour of the law must not bend before considerations which it had. not foreseen, and the unfortunate woman, whom , life has : almost abandoned, will doubtless soon find in Heaven the palm which she has so well deserved; but she will leave upon eath an orphan, abandoned and dis honoured,. without having known its father. In tracing this sad picture, who does not turn with delight to reflect on the Royal clemency, the Providence of the unhappy ?—( French Paper.) Sunday, the 15th ult., as Sir JAMES DAL- St_niPLF. lIAY, Batt., was proceeding to Glen hide church, he discovered a man lying in afield on the road side, apparently almost lifeless. Sir JAMES immediately caused him to be conveyed to the nearest house, rode off to Glenluce himself for medical assistance, and..humanely ordered every thing necessary for his comfort and reco very to be provided. • His name, we understand, is Michael Lee, or Lees, ,from the county of Cavan, Ireland ; be had a reapin g hook along with him, a string of Catholic "beads, and 11 1 d. in his pocket. It is reported that he was on his way home after the harvest ; that be left a farm house in the neighbourhood 'in Company with three of his countrymen, at which time he had 9 sovereigns in his possession ; and it is supposed that- his faithless comrades, betraying the trust reposed in them, had attacked him on the road, robbed him of his hard-won treasure, and thrown him over a *all into a field to expire. It is not expected that he will survive the barbarous treatment he has received. POETRY. A PROPHECY AGAINST JERUSALEM. Land of departed grandeur! o'er thy name The spirit loves to linger; Memory's eye With ardent gaze thro' many a cloud of shame Tracks the dim shadows of dark years gone by. Thou once wert mightiest upon earth ; the throne Of the Eternal seem'd to rest on thee ; There the refulgence of the Holy One Unveiled itself to man : thou wert to be His favor'd habitation ; round thee bow'd Kings of each peopled realm, the lowly and the proud. Belov'd of Heav'n ! before thy lordly car Millions gave heritage, whilst thy flag unfurled, An ensign to the nations, beamid from far, And bore thy Sov'reignty along the world. Thou wert a vision beautiful, a light Sent from above to cheer the wanderer's way Through many a weary pilgrimage; an d niglk Of darkest error ; in thy living ray The eye of Faith beheld each opening flower, Qf joy's eternal bloom, ih Edeti's loveliest bower. What art thou now ? a shadow of the past— A mockery of creation. From thine hand The sceptre hath departed. While the blast Of heathen desolation swept thy land, • The song of Zion ceased ; the stranger's yoke O'erwlielm'd thee with its bond of bitterness ; The sweetest note of thy wild hymn, that woke The soul of music, 'mid thy deep distress, Sank hush'd in slumbers, till to Heber given', A seraph's golden harp breath'd melodies from Heav'n. His spirit linger'd o'er each ruin'd fane And tattering column, that on Tabor's hill Marked the dark traces of the Spoiler's train ; And oft his Fancy, wandering nigh the rill That gush'd from Siloa's fount, at midnight time, Held awful communing with beings bright, Who, phantoms in that loneliness sublime, Like ministering angels from a world of light, Kept hallowed vigils o'er the solemn scene, To shroud from eyes profane the spot where .God hath been. O ! that to me were given the towering wing, The eagle eye, the prophet's tongue of flame ; Then should my harp awake, Then might I sing Of Israel's glories; but to mortal frame Such themes are awful. Though a Milton's hand Grasp'd fire from heav'n,:and rashly pierc'd the blaze That girds the Eternal, hail'd the white-rob'd band Of Cherubim ; yet, blasted in its gaze, His spirit sank to earth : might Ido well To dare the dazzling heights whence more than human fell ? No ; humbly would I soar : to lowlier theme Dly jaring harp is strung ; be mine the lay That tellS of.lsrdel as he viewed the beam Of his. expiring glory, when the day - Of desolation rose, and o'er his plain Th' Imperial Eagle flapped her outstretched wing, Foin would I tell how He on Calvary slain To Judah gave his Father's summoning; And mandate of repentance, ere the sign Of murder's blood:stain'd feet defiled his holy shrine. He stood upon the mount of Olives; thou, Jerusalem, wert full before his eye ; Whilst o'er Moriah's sternly rising brow Beam'd the fair temple in its majesty Of turrets, glittering to a noon-tide sun. The blue sky seem'd to kiss them : far and wide The soul might gaze in rapture, where upon Her throne of grandeur, loveliness :Ind pride, Reposed the radiant Queen, before whose rod The tribes in worship bow'd—adored Creation's God ! And He, the Saviour, lingering on the scene Of Salem's splendor, shed his tears for man ; He wept to think what Judah's might had been When first his heav'n-protected reign began. The past was bitterness : the sombre shade Of future destiny was full of woe; Whilst in prophetic vision rose displayed The fearful times of Israel's overthrow, The desolation of that holy place, When Rome's wide-wasting arm o'crwhelmed its name & race, His heart found utterance. , " Hapless clime, on thee My bowels of compassion fain would yearn, For in the darkness of thy misery • Thou bast not known thy visitation : stern And ruthless are the fangs that soon must tear Thy beauteous form : see Murder's ruffian hand, Gaunt Famine, dark and comfortless Despair, Like hell-hounds revelling o'er thy wasted land, Hold awful orgies : in-thy peril's hour A Father's chastening hand withdraws its guardian power. " War spreads his crimson reign : the conqueror's car Tramples thy vales of beauty, Palestine ! And, fading as the beam of morning star,. The light is quench'd that made thy towers divine. The temple rocks, and from that dread abode, Sacred to mortal 'eye, dark thunders peal ; Heard ye the voice of the departing God ?t Saw ye the quaking earth's foundations reel ? The angel of the pestilence bath spread His horrent wings abroad : thou shudderest at his tread. "'Woe to the mother in. that awful day,— 'hose babe, the' solace of each lengthening care, Torn from her heart, for ever dragg'd away, Is dooni'd the savage conqueror's yoke to bear, Or flesh the jaws of Famine : kindred's bond, For. ever broken, yields to darkeSt hate ; And feelings of the soul, affections fond, 'Sink in the rushing torrent of a fate, That bears along, in merciless career, Each hope that shed its light o'er many a bitter year." Such were the sounds that.fearfully arose, . When He of Nazareth told thy darkening fate, Ere the wild yell of battle's deepest close Peal'd o'er the soul, and dark and desolate Thy habitation sank the stranger's prey. The hour of wrath roll'd on, when from afar The seven-hill'd city bent thee to her sway ; And, rousing from their sleep, the friends of war, Defiled the glories of thy sacred name, And stamped thy brow with guilt, and branded thee with Shame. Long shalt thou slumber in forgotten pride, Till through mid-heav'n the fiery sun shall fade, And the pale moon her waning crescent hide As " with a mourning garment ;" then arrayed In glory's opening beam, thy Saviour's car,. Mid cherub choirs, shall win its awful way, And summoning the nations from afar, Shall call th ee t o th e J u d gmen t. of dint Day, When mid the light'ning's flash, the thunder's roar, His dread command is heard; that " time shall be no more !" Then ; from thine humbled brow for ever gone ,Each long-mark'd trace of guilt so deep and dread, Then Salem ! thou shalt rise. •The Holy One Hath scaled thy glad redemption : He, who shed His blood for man, shall call thee from thy place Of lowly penitence. See every eye • Forget its tears ; and Israel's ancient race • A chosen people, yet shall reign on And bless the name to which alone be giv'n 'Worship, and strength, &power,—Supreme of eartli & heaven! * See Palestine, an Oxford Prize Poem, published in 1803, by R. Heber, Brasen,Nose College. t Josephus has given an account of these circumstances in his History of the Jewish Wars. ? , .....A. : 4 .......- ~ • ) re , ' 11 ' ..r , to ii' s , / „Ilkil . . 7 ' 7 HlV" ft , 4, ,,... .4.... i ~., . ‘•"cw F illf. z . 7„ :o . d i 'te.47\ 1 ' , ,T'....--rv•mas:a4ll.'"r-.ks3' *11114 ) -- -1 :,„,-ER OE l' - ' -,: .----,-, -- • + . ,1 , • v A 90. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 11 /YrTING-ROO3l, SEPT. 30.-STATE OF THE ODDS, NEIVIVIARRET ST. LEGER. 7to 4 agst Posthurria I 4to I agst The Stag 2 to I agst Pastille I t 5 to 1 agst' Stamford. • MATCHES. Postbuma and Amy—fi to 4 on Posthuma. Glistavus and Black-and-All-Black--5 to 4 on Gustavus. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MELTING, 1822. • MONDAY, SEPT. 30. The Trial Stakes, a Subscription of lOgs each, for three-yr olds, 7st. 91b. four, 85t..91b, five, 9st. 21b. six and aged, 9st. 611). D. M . D. of Grafton's b. c. Guerilla, 3 yrs - - - Mr. Hunter's gr. c. Gustavus, 4 yrs -.- - lii Foley's ch. c. Roebuck, 3 yrs - - - 141 Jersey's ch. c. Prophet, 4 yrs - - Mr. Udny's ch. f. Pantoufle, 4 yrs. ' - - - 141 Exeter's b. c. Ardrossan, 4 yrs - - - 5 to 2 agst Guerilla--Even on Gustavus, Renewal of the Palace Stakes of 150 gs each, 100 ft. for colts, Bst. 7th. and fillies, Bst. 4Th. then three years old; from the Starting-post of T.M.M. to the end of the New T.Y.C. about one mile and three quarters. Mr. Thornhill's brother to Spring-gun - - 1 H. R. H. the D. of Yo r k' s c . by El ec ti on , d am by Sorcerer, out of Black Diamond - - - - 2 D. of Grafton's b. f. Pastille, by Rubens,,out of Parasol 3 Ld Grosvenor's bl. or br. c. Broxton, brother to Belvidere 4 Three paid.-4 to 1 agst Spring-gun-5 to 1 agst Election c.— ... 7 to - 4 on Pastille. Mr. Hunter's Gustavus, Bst. 9ii;. - beat Mr. Wyndham's Black-and-all-Black, Bst. 71b. A.F. 200 gs, h. ft.-5 to 4on Gustavus. Mr. Hunter's Tressilian, Bst. 21b. beat D. of Grafton's Regi nald, Bst. 91 - 1). R. 31 200 gs, h. ft.-11 to Bon Tressilian. D. of Grafton's Posthuma, 3 yrs, Bst. 31b. beat D. of Port land's Amy, 4 yrs, Bst. A.F. 200 gs, h. ft.-2 to lon Post hums. D. of Portland's Vaultress, beat IA Verulam's Vapour, Bst. 41b. each, A. F. 100sov. h. ft.-6 to 5 agst Vaultress Mr. Neale's h. f. by Rubens, out of Spitfire, beat Mr. Buckle's br. c. Farmer, Bst. 71b. each. Last three miles of B.C. sOgs.-6 to 4 on Rubens f. LINCOLN RACES, FRIDAY, SEPT. 27.—(CoNcLuDEDO The Gold Cup for all ages. Four miles. Mr. Gascoig,ne's b. m. Cora, by Waxy, 5 yrs - - 1 Sir J. liyng's b. f. Madeliva, 3 yrs - - - 2 Mr. Pelham's gr. c. by Camillus - - - $ Seventy Guineas for all ages. Two-mile heats. Mr. Petre's b. EMy Lady, by Comus, 4 yrs - 0 1 1 Sir J. Byng's ch. f. Civet, 4 yrs .. '.. 1 3 3 Ld Strathaven's chat: Miss Wentworth, 3 yrs - 0 2 2 Mr. Eve's gr. c. Secretary, 3 yrs - -. odr Col. king's b. f. Lunatic, 4 yrs - - odr Mr. Feilde's b. f. Norna, 4 yrs - - dis Norna came in first, but was deemed distanced by crossing ; her rider persisted in starting again, notwithstanding the Stewards' decision, but the latter refused to assign any place to the filly, or to weigh the jockey. WALSALL RACES, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25. A' Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, for 3-yr-olds. Mile heats. Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. Sir William, by Sir Paul - 1 1 Mr. Roberts's b. c. Gallivant - 2 dr Sweepstakes of lOgs each, for all ages. Two-mile heats. Mr. Walhouse's b. h. Alderman Wood, 6 yrs old . 1 4 1 Colonel Yates's b. h. PaintbrUsh, 5 yrs old . 2 0 2 Mr. Tomes's b. h. Duplicate, aged (ell) - 4 0 dis Mr. Flintoff's b. g. Hassan, 3 yrs old - - • 3 3dr A Maiden Plate of 50/. Heats once round. Mr. Massey's ch. f. Ynysymacngwyn, 3 yrs old 4 1 1 Mr. Arthur's b. m. El wina, 5 yrs old - - 1 4 2 Two others started. THUTSDAY. A Sweepstakes of 25gs each, for two-yr-olds. Half a mile. Mr. Yates's ch. f. Squib, by Soothsayer - - Mr. Alderson's b. c. The Tartar - - 2 Ld Anson's b. f. by York - - 3 A Sweepstakes of sg,s each, for horses not thorough-bred ; ' ridden by Members of the Walsall Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry. Heats once round. Mr. Beaumont's br. h. Old Sportsman - - 5 1 1 6 2 2 Mr. Perks'sgr. h. Comet, aged Several otgers'started. lii consequence of Mr. Beaumont's dismounting before he came to the weighing stand, the race was adjudged to the second horse. The Town Plate of £5O. Three-mile heats. Mr. Painter's b. h. The Main, by Haphazard, 5 yrs I I Sir G. Pigot's b. m. Loyalty, 5 yrs - - - 2 Jr Fifty Pounds, for all ages. Two-mile heats. Mr. Painter's b. g. Coxcomb, by Fitzjames; 4 yrs I 1 Canning's bl. c. Gleaner, 4 yrs - ' - 2 2 Wm. Russell, Esq. M.P.• of Brancepeth Castle, has prc videci a pack of Harriers for the amusement of himself and the Gentlemen of the neighbourhood. He commenced the hunting season 'yeSterday.—(Mirltam, Advertiser, Sept. 27.) HONEST RISING FROM AN lIUMBLE ORIGIN.— The following is from The Edinburgh Courant of Thursday last Died, at Whitefield,. Peebles-shire, on the 17th List. James 31‘Dougal, farmer, at the age of 'eighty-two. his first outset in life was as ploughman to the late William Dawson, Esq. of Frogden, the father of the improved system of husbandry in Scotland, who after a regu lar apprenticeship. in Norfolk, commenced his farming ope rations, on an extensive scale, in the neighbourhood of Kelso, about the middle of . last century. In the Agri cultural Report of Roxburglishire, by the late Reverend Dr. „Douglas, it is stated, in justice to lll‘Dougal,' at the parti cular desire of Mr. Dawson, that M`Dougal was the first ploughman in Scotland that formed a straight turnip drill with a two-horse plough, without the aid of a driver. In 1778, after having been f0r.14 years mverseer to Mr. Dawson, during which time he had the charge of the apprentices, who from various parts of Scotland came to Mr. Dawson for instruction, lie took in lease a small &rim, In the neighbourhood of West Linton, in Peebles-shire, own risk, example, as a farmer paying rent and acting at his own risk, occasional the ready adoption and rapid diffusion of the turnip and artificial grass husbandry; among praCtical farmers in that part of the country, as noticed in the Agricultural Report of Pceblesshire, by the Reverend -- Findlater. After bringing up and putting in a way of decently settling in life 'a numerous family, he retired upon a compe tency, the fruit of . his industry. His strong rough sense and sound judgment mode him to be much esteemed among the country gentlemen, notwithstanding of ainantier rather blunt ,! and tincourtly ; and such was the general opinion of his judg ment and integrity, that, in matters of referenceas : to country transactions, he was oft.cia chosen by the parties as sole arbiter. His 'attention to his religious duties wasunostentatiouts,and alto gether free of either superstition or enthusiasm. Possessed of a friendly, cheerful,. and contented disposition, and of great com mand of temper,.he passed through life easily and happily, en„ joYing it to the end, when he met with what was his wish—a speedy death, being carried off by a stroke of apoplexy.!' FILIAL. PlETY.—Several years ago, the' pro prietors of an old but spacious mansion, not a hundred miles from the end of St. James's-street, assigned some spare apartments in it to a favou rite lady, Mrs. • , whom they had previously condescended to honour with their friendship.— During the rest of their lives this lady conti nued to enjoy the regard of those personages, together with the privilege already mentioned. Upon their demise, possession of the old house descended to their heir, who, either from a pious attention to the wishes of his parents, to one of whom he was said to be greatly attached, or to the pressure of domestic and other concerns of great moment upon his mind, allowed Mrs.-- to inhabit her usual apartments unmolested, for the space of two or three years. A t length, however, having nothing, it would appear, of more importance to attend to, he issued orders that Mrs. -- should quit the apartments in question forthwith. A sister of the heir, on hearing the circumstance, waited upon her brother, and took the liberty of inquir ing if it were true that so old a favourite of the , family, and particularly of her departed mother, was to be deprived of her apartments? The heir coolly replied, " Yes," and Mrs. -- has ac cordingly been sent adrift THE ARMY. A squadron of the KING'S Dragoon Guards will arrive, on the sth instant, at Manchester, from Sheffield. A squadron of the Bays will arrive at YOrk on the 7th inst. from Leeds. One squadron of the 31 Dragoon Guards will arrive at New castle on Tyne, on the 9th instant, from Carlisle. The above squadrons will return to Sheffield, Leeds, and Carlisle, after their respective corps have been inspected by Major-General Lord Edward Somerset, K.C.B. and M.P. One company of the 66th Regiment of Foot will march from Sunderland for Carlisle t-- norrow, where it will arrive on the 4 3 17th instant. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, SEPT. 30.—Wind E.—Ceme down from the River and sailed the Turkish frigate Diana, for the MediterraneLn ; Fortitude Increased, Manmg, St. Kitt's ; Albion, Burrell, Leghorn ; Jean, Laws, Seville. Arrived and remain the Blen heim, Smith, from Grenada; Reward, Alexander, Bordeaux ; Amy, Bloomfield, Leghorn. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 30.—Wind S.E.-Arrived the Au rora, Young, from Gibraltar. Sailed the Everetta, Stoddart ; Shannon, Dalrymple; Weldon, Oldfield—all for London ; and Duncan Forbes, Levie, for llamburgh. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 29.—Wind E.—Arrived the Ebenezer, Williams, frOm Bilboa for London in 8 days ; Mary Ellen, Wade, St. Domingo. Off 'the port the Sarah Margaret, Sheather, Bilboa. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 29.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived off the port the Mary, Stranack, from St. Vincent's—siiled the Ist of August ; Alexander, Ebrington, from Oporto in 13 days ; Endeavour, from Palermo in 40 days. Arrived the Concord, Bradford, from Gibraltar—sailed the 19th of August. Sailed the Shamrock, Williams, for London. S4EtRNESS, SVT.3O.—The Peter Proctor, Brown, was got off the Knock yesterday, and has proceeded for London. The lona re-hung her rudder in Harwich, after having been on the Shipwash, and does not appear to have received Any fur.. ther damage than unshipping her rudder when she was on the sand. The Peter Proctor brig, James Brown, from St. Peters burgh, got on the Maplin Sand the 27th of September, and was got off oh the 29th of September, 1822, by the Fox Revenue cutter, Lieut. Sirjohn, and two fishing smacks. FALMOUTH PACKETS. ( From the West Britoil.) 'We learn that it has for some time been under the considera tion of Government to transfer the superintendar c: of the packet establishment at Falmouth from the Post-office to the Admi ralty. The first effect of this measure would be, the. appoint ment of naval officers as commanders, &c. of the packets, and consequently, the discharge of the far greater part of the persons now employed in these vessels; the probable result would be the removal of the packets from Falmouth to Plymouth —a project which has long been entertained by persons possessing powerful parliamentary interest,.' and towards the accomplishment of which the proposed transfer of the packet establishment is pro bably intended to be the first step. When the number of fa milies who are dependent on the Falmouth packets for sup port, and the amount of the property embarked in these ves sels, are considered, it will be readily admitted that the at tainment of some important public advantage, a redu ;tion of expence, or an increased facility of communication—can alone jusify the adoption of a measure that would inevitably involve such numbers in absolute ruin. Now, it is abundantly evident to all who ara even in a moderate degree acquainted with the subject, that neither of the cases above stated can have any influence• in suggesting the proposed transfer. The systc m on which that establishment is conducted is un que: ti inably the most economical of any connected with the pablic service; as will be instantly seen by comp aring the expence of the packets with that required for transports or revenue :cruisers. In fact, the very lowest possible rate is allowed;. and it is admitted that ,the expedition with which the foreign mails are forwarded from and to Falmouth cannot be accelerated, but may be greatly retarded, by the in. tended alteration. It is now the interest as well as the dry yof the Captainsof . packets to complete theii voyages as speedily as pOissihre`; and - the whole of the officers and crews are of the first class of Seamen, to whom experience has given an intimate knowledge of the coasts they frequent, and the particular duties they 114ve to perform. DA RINE Ji 01.10ERY.—EDD.IBMIGH, SEPT. 26.—Earls- 01 Tuesday morning the premisesi occupied by 31r. How - Ls - A, pawnbroker; lead of Dickson's-close, High-street, were en tered by four boys, and . property to a very considerable value was carried off. It i,s understood that the thieves entered by a wiiidow above the close, to which they ascended by means of the lamp .iron and other projections. Having secured their booty in:acoal-bag, they got out of the house undiscovered about live o'clock, and were proceeding down the High-street, when a watchman of- the name of Butler observed a boy carrying the bag, and suspecting that it was stolen property, he followed him, and although he attempted to escape, he apprehended him, together with the bag and its contents. Upon examination at the Police Ofike, the bag was found to contain—Seven gold watches-4:10(41.ver ditto,-4 metal ditto-6 silver snuff-boxes -3 dozen. silver table spoons-3 dozen and 10 silver tea spoomi-L3 silver desscrt spoons-11 salt ditto—l:sugar spoon -2 silver 'andl; tnetal tody-spoons-16 silver pencil-cases--1 pair silver spectaCles47 -pair silver sagar-tongs---1 gold necklace-2 gold lockets---4 gold watch-chains-1 silver medal-1 pair silver soissors-5 silver buckles-43 gold • seals-2 pebble ditto-30 gold brooches-44 gold rings -6 metal ditto-12 pair gold ear rings-9 gold watch keys-16 gold split rings-1 silver brooch -1 silver seal--2 pair gold-mounted bracelets--with several other articles of the Course of the morning, other two of the depredators were apprehended, and although the fourth ha as yet escaped, yet from the clue which the Police has of his haunts, licre iS little doubt of his being brought to justice. lie had earrihi r -oftivitli him a valuable silver watch with gold seals; and 12 sill: handkerchiefs; but probably afraid that they would lead to his detection, he concealed them at the Dumble Dykes, where thq were found the same Morning. Besides the property carried:off; the thieves wantonly destroyed a good deal more._. They, had apparently, used- a roll of silk as a .rope to. lower the goods to the street, it being found twisted, as if put to that pilrpOe'.' • Fieiri the room being filled with gas in the morn ing, it is suppos - :x1 that they had the audacity to light the gas, - besidcs clothing themselves in new suits, and doing some acts of nuisance. The ittivity of the police cannot be enough praised, they hailing secured the greeter part of the stolen property be fore the robbery was discovered, as it was not till two or thre hours after the., thiev .s were apprehended, th a t it was ascer tained that Mt. ll6wden's warehouse had been robbed. In the Lothians they have now had five' heavy' crops' of wheat in succession—a circumstance to which the oldest farmer living scarcely recollects a parallel.—( Edinburgh Paper. ) (1 • CAUTIO'S BANKERS ANDvTIIERS.-A few days since, a young man about 20 years of age, having the address and exterior of a gentlethan,, and who represented himself to be a naval offitier, travelled by the Rocket from London 'to Ports mouth in company with a young gentleman of the same' age, who imagined he had found in the young officer a gentleman like himself of highly honourable principles and connexions, and oil their arrival at Portsmouth, they exchanged cards .and parted. The next evening, the officer called en his new friend, who resided in the island, in which place they spent a few days together, during which time the pretended officer having discovered a connexion between his new de ,sirable companion and the . Bank of Sir Richard Bassett, and Co. of this town, he requested him 'to go with hiM to the Bank,as he had a bill ()NW. which he Wanted cashed. On presenting the Bankers made no hesitation in cashing its on account of Lti appearance and the company he was in. ' It is almost . needless to add that the 'bill was discovered to be a forgerli. He left the Island immediately he had accomplished his object,'Ort pretext of bringing his sisters from Portsmouth, and has not since been seen or heard of. He stated himself to be a Lieutenant in the East India Company's service, and gave :his "card of address—Mr. Mears, 120, Greit'' Russell-street, Bedford-row.L-( Hampshire Me. graph.)