The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-01-08 00:00:00

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iiii*Williiiiiiiia iti a lailt.
"-.4 i•'. "" - •- nir, 1101-
April
1 . .4.41141 4... !toll, .1/•' ONI
• ...
114.^.' "1 ..A!
111111111/eRY• ing nos .t.e
Cebodwiieliwelmwe -
Z 1
,00? Wiwi es
new ti be wait at yearly fee Aphodese of
A killdeer, iseeedierg to the Ii 1M mil
insist Sower, and ?reit, W illatlist
alleedlehreleee of the seeiona -Of -
ad& upper, but likewise Amp lido.
dam *As that hos bees pursued with gift zeal
sad alin by the learned asaboldt. Jd,f it
.is evident to every ems ::::: Jr. in meal af-
ford a geed teat of the average tempera-
ture of • ; they - seventy essailds
nest a -
the Iredogres.as
-recognize a geoid climate is the pleasant 44 de-
lightful county of Devoas—in the 'pleasing foliage
irf the favourite myrtle, which gives an air of eles
wince end cheerfulness to this dead sod dreary en-
se ' Plants are of a most delicate constitution
in respect to temperature, and most tribes or fami-
lies affect a certain reap, is a lower degree than
which they will sof lief: in gamier asedoa, they
inertly leaf and as the temperature imprecision
.se that of their natural clime din Alger : but it
is only in their whale degree:a( temperature that
they perfect their limit. • The.oranipt, the vies,
and theft., are familiar examples. .
The appearances which nature preseab is the
isiegeleile kingdom, at this arson of the year, are
smite indeed; yet, amid the general torpor, rest-
111111teat signs appear, enough to invite our readers
ilaseter upon the study of Botany, ender the suss
of • New Year, which has ever been held fa-
&
e to fresh projects, and which are now un-
- . with renewed ardour.
'lllerany is one of the fairest daughters of Plc--
end places before her votaries • cornucopia of
aim of the most lovely and beautiful productions
is moire • to the young she offers peel's atone-
' AIM, spreading a charm over the face of creation,
and affueding an ionhaustible source of innocent
plessere sod instruction. The present season,
too, iii feirourable to the learner, who may now
sieseence„ as it were, the race with Nature, and
lall her beauties as they rise ; the attention is
districted by the profusion of objects, and
is 'Horsed to acquire the naceessey elements.
Rids mid embryo blorronte, in their silky, downy
`emits, often finely varnished to protect them from
she wet and cold, are the principal botanical subs
jeen for observation in Jemmy, sod their structure
is particularly worthy of notice : to the practical
gardener an aunties to their appearance is to-
diapessiable, as by them alone can be prune with

Whew all thleneifores, similseeed seem
faalibrdlemmulid al •
411edillebloostorkdpsqlobt •
Prom darteb so pirate. sod friar death to life,
• re=rogsarin.li • elms sin 'lnet arse area
• treiMeleg, as she mikes
71e wand spamillsa. isltsbare Nees and wallas
estmsl Is all tangs, willabst seal b end. • ' •
• Mass* sin blebs promolds 1:141•117.
And ansavbsts aliestaNit at Imlay ;
- Hs amoloadtbaiserididdii may sat pass. -
Aid Maass bis ostwate tom; dm MPOme
. Amid MI IMlldep /Palk sip eke tindwrwas, •
istisOnred, wide Isisallebbit eri ;
• an one Ilwastermasas fedos sad diet,
Deng= tbs bisambig .anus of lbs seat.
• Cassaso.
• Zoe possess a power saahiesous to that of
seeds, sad have been called the olviporous
of eereables, iwastrocb es they admit of a removal
from Miir anginal canoe:ion. and, its action being
anofieadbri for an indefinite time, can be renewed
si p*isore: thus, if a bud which is coated with a
re 4 (sees substauce be removed from its situation,.
and MN surface *bleb wet suited to the branch be
usieved with was, it may be kept for many months,'
Of even several yeas; and if then planted in the
earth with au inverted glass cep over it to prevent
the inhalation, at first being greater than the power
of abonsiption, it will produce a tree similar to its
parent : such bud, therefore, miy be regarded as
nut individual plant.
Bode may be grafted on another tree of the
same kiail I thin the Chinese graft oo one peony
plant buds of etrerrhoe and colour, which, when
in full blame, have a very curious, but somewhat
fantastic appearance. Mr. Knight has, however;
more wisely.recoaasseaded us to transfer the super-
obtrudes& blossom bads of ose tree lo•easeliser
tree that is delleilet its the., B:111111:14,410111:t
quantity valuable fiat.
Ono Splrli-41)1
WU wore the plotted thongs with bleeding
Balsa Usolmorast Nature. Not .usher
Bat shows soot torch, is freckle, streaker mak.-
Of his earlealed pewit. He laapires • •
Their balmy odours, sad imparts their hoes,. .t
Add bathes their eyes with sector, and hotbeds%
Is grains as amities's. the seaside sands,
The forme with which be sprinkles all the earth.
Happy who walks with Him . whom what he lads
Of lams, or of 110/111, la fruit or Amer,
Or what he views of heaatifet or greed 1
Is Natter., frees the broad, majestic oak
14, the prom Matte that twisides in the sus,
Prompts with monembraaee of • prism' GOD
Cowen'. •

~ h

: ima when we regard its routitaance in tali
r ewe since its int intredeeliettitia AOslip ,
th century, it shewi an almost wino jorriter et
uction by the root. Crowson in vat variety
are eultivited in the villages round, Alarm._ the
the Arab women cry theta with ether. Ilkideell,i
through the streets, cbsunting—us Hew'
its season, its Maker hots bintistifssi 1" '
aw. t
,lusts of scene of the species are sold antruwwiti •
eadiathe inhabitants. and called nsestwebi ei -
being strung like onions: they are pleasant is ewe .1
and have a nutty flavour. Assn agt4eable contrast'
to this golden.colonred flower, the snowdrop (gee
-iiititus sisals), formerly called sefair 'maids q 1
/4threary." from its generally appearing in that'
@Meth, often graces the last days of this. It is a
widest and elegantly drooping flower. 1
II The china rose (rose Almon: and rote simper-
wns), till lately unknown to as, and at first corn
dieted only as a greenbowe plant, is now seen in
blow in the open air, even in the month of Decem.
bet. often with its red buds mowed wish frost. The
wallflower (rheirevithies). periwinkle (vines, maim .
and 'minor), and heart's-ease (viola tricolor), are, in
mild seasons, still in blow. (See our last vellum,
p. 29.) 111,11 now casts its leaves.
TO THE IVY.
611! bow *meld Psasy crews with Moe
le aseieet days the Ged ef Wise,

• Asti 0661.- -11tellseleet be
Ceemplat thetheel
7t Mae. wIM pleaeoltebere sash MIS
Of maeley lath leap bare e'er. t ••• :-
Where eameefe fill sew wet peeled' areholik,
Set atm ere heard ale mete.'

The Reams, se his battle.pleins,
Where kings before hi. eagles beat,
Entwined thee, with exalting sinews,
Amend the victer's tent;
Yet there, tlite fresh is glom Woo.
Triumphantly thy Welch@ might wave,
Better thee lev'st the admit mem,
Amend the victor's, pave.
Where sleep the sons *fates flows,
The bards and heroes of the past..—
Where, thro the halls of glory gnat,
Mennen the 'dotty blast;
Where years are lament.* to efface
Each record of the greed sad fair,
Thee is shy solitary grace,
Wreith of the tomb! art there.
Thee, o'er theshrieee at fallen gale
Oa &meek ploim dust mantling wand,
And veils the demist, abodes
And rights of the Semi.
Deserted palame of kings,
Arches of triumph, Nag reerthrown,
Aar' all emit gharieus earthly things,
At &midi are thine Nene.
Oh! noisy a temple, mice sublime,
Beneath the bine halms sky.
Bath arisight of. bety left by time,
Save by wiN tapestry :
Auld, rested amidst crags and clouds, 'tie thine
To wave *hem bittern waved of yore; • '
O'er mouldering lowers, by lovely Rhine
Cresting the rack shift.
. 4. • 4's••
High freer the Gelds et ales& Jews —•
These eyries at a sisisiell veer, pa
Homes of the mighty, whom reserve
Huh gamed, and UM trace.
Hist then art there.—itry foliage bright
Uschanged the nimistaio-storra eau brave, ,
Thee that wilt climb the loftiest height,
Ad deck the lareablest grave.

'The breathing ferias of Paris. stow,
That rise rowed Oraudeses soarbie halls,
,firbe vivid hue% by paintiog throws
I. Rich o'ec the glowing walk;
" Amoebae, ow Corinthian foie.,
losruiptored beauty 'gavial fair ;
nese perish all—asul what remains?
Thou, thus abrot,lort lbws !
still ths frame.—grheren we timed,
Tie wrecks of lamas pos'r we see,
The marvels a alleges led,
Left t. decay sod thee !
Amdahl' ki swan has fabrics rear,
&most is hasty. grace. 544 strength,
Days pase...thoc, Ivy, sever erre,
Aosi all is this* at leach!
FELICIA HEWANIIO.
Bea venture out of their hives every month in the
year. and may occasionally beaten on some line mild
days iu January, busily improving • each shining
hose' in gathering food from the snowdrops. &e.
The golden saxifrage, called also golden moss, and
stonecrop (ehrysoplenium), in the absence of other
flowers, affords its little aid to give life and beauty
to the garden. The bramble (rwlngsfroticosits) stilt
retains its leaves, sod gives a thin scattering of green
in the otherwise leaflet,. hedges; while the berries of
the hawthorn, the wild rose, and the spindle-tree,
afford their brilliant touches of red. The twigs of
the red dog-wood, too, give a richness amid the ge-
nem' brown of the other shrubs.
Hunting and *hooting are among the favourite
amusements of this season. Skaitiag, also is much
practised by young persons. •
Sar se fret. crystal l'hyver raids gnus pas;
Le precipice est ass Is glare;
Tolle at de nos plaiting la lora steam;
Misses, Morals; alippoyen pan.
O'er ice the rapid *heifer flier,
With sport above and death below ;
Where mischief larks io gay disguise,
Thus lightly touch, and quickly p.
Jesmos.

In this month the fernier carries oat agannent•
his fields, and repairs quick.et hedges; biting ad-
vantage of the dry and hard ground, during frost.
71'60 been resounds with the flail, barley being now
=get for malting. He lops forest trees, and cuts
fot winter use. About the end of the month,
is dry weather, peas and beans are sown, and vetches
for seed • fodder. Hoge killed for bacon, and

81111rLAND rnitaltss.
•
thisliteder of det °Away and filedlood Wads is so
selepeard kr the pseemeolise odds Welsh leberies,
se Istvidoity of these Weds Mt std best liddese
us hes the esibbi end 1110111,411
#. •
which us as eseestiel to drib Wet, Stet the slow
a
dater lisberies Woo ligberieresethe is net •
people, open arandeisei the sop
Seed berates Use die beet*
411/00tift &nee Ise etre been bums Orbooy.
spirited morass Est IN. limiest Leing, of
sod seal at this dor the meow are Wood
a. Ike &Mai of mod mad Nos bees
Or tbe edge bead, k Is us lees eneraordenory, dot, el-
'Amish dee gad sad Nag fisktry bolos tarried to es pest
se eldest is Shetland. es hi treekbe dim to expert tummy
wen lo the Whelk osentries wde Coolinsit, sot s
bearing sot .bee been spend by the melons of ibrilsed till
the peer Mel, when Mr. num of Glisdie, eed few ember spi-
rited proprietors of theme Mende, heestallsemembres Into so
alemeelodes, sod subscribed the osessessrefsed fee pwrobesiog
Bemis tai We, to esseerspe the sedsre Is Mew Oho Woo-
trimegepropie of the Dela, whose Write busies emoinfly
epfpeestie sprain nendleire spin their owl 1 sod where, Is
100 lie herrings of the Dmieb slut see smelt.
kineefilide nomegesnest of Obis experlieselel Worry,
wife isederiehme is the most god didelseemseed Ina.
ie Ills Dowse, the desistlessit of gbetland
awing prostred three boas, be ellestromis whiled Orkney,
to meestala the node of amassing the hominess them end
bowleg ohs pi laberses from she Boo*, this little sive*.
ton esomosescod. Its sets were first wetted in the nessib of
July, sod it is believed, its labours were sioelisded in the
swab el Septemabee, after *Seines, what is smoldered
pretty good onessear hewing essrlat se &Bowe I--
Tbe Superimposed sassed Bost
The Mope lb owned Beet
The dam I emonned Beet.

, -

41111 Cruses.
The .great *Klett obi& the Method Geodesics have is
view, in this isfast establishasest. is to give employment to
their &heroes is the herring trade, sifter the cod sad ling
season is over, sad by this mesas to table theta to partake
of those bounties nod esconragetnests so properly bestowed
by Goveresent on the fisheries; mid the. abstract the at.
leaden of the lowe► orders of these Irina& frogs as illicit
trade In foreign spirits, tea, sad tsbaeco, which has greatly
isereased of late years.,
The milt of the Mervin Sidling, at its consestocesirst,
be,, however, stforded some eseonnigeement than could have
bees expected; for, besides paying the toes a liberal allow.
lace for their labour, a small seas has bars applied towards
defraying the expense of the boats sad sets. Bost, what is
of far son Cossequence to this patristic essocistion, is the
spirit of tosterpelse which it is likely is create, by bringing
forwards saniber of additional boats in the way of private
edentate*, whieb mast be attended with the best advantage
to the festlasd Islands.—(Bkiehitood's Mairsztne )

AORECULTURAL REPORT POR DECEMBER.
- EAST LOTHIAN.
Field Maw is far advanced, ma mark so Ikst many far
nee Moss-erthiag to plough ewes ems last A good
Mal of whom has beam sera to thir mese of this aim*
tip weather having till yesterday remained **femme& as
to permit that or say other amenities to be successfully ex-
Muted. Thu, lest sows wheats look admirably well, and
every led is folly plante4. Some of them have eves Myna
so stool or tiller; though whew ibis process cotenetwes so
earlyra Noire loss is undoubtedly hazarded.
The pea market has been folly supplied, thong% oaks
to any edge. particularly of barley sod peas, have bees
made with the utmost dillculty, even at priors comiderabty
lower than thee given at the date of 'helmet report. blwitrts,
however, seem now to have seen their worst, there being
a favourable prospect of an increased demand. This amend.
meat was to be expected whenever IM glut of old stuck
was removed, for the crop of last season, takes by itself, by
'no 'means warranted each low prices as hitherto has been
obtaied for it.
The turnip Gelds are clearing very fast, perhaps rather
faster than will suit the views of the feeders. Hence it is In
be apprehended, that the market supply of fat stuck for
same mouths to tome may be more abundant than what
the demand requires; though it is wet taulthely that • pro.
portion*, scarcity may take place afterwards. At the com-
petition for the premiums gives by the last Lothian Agri.
calturaL Semiety on the list instant, a lee Mew of fat cattle
was proolitted.

WATERFORD AGRICULTURAL REPORT,
EXTENDIEG TUROUGH THE COONTIIIs OF WATER..
FOND, TIPPERARY, KILKENNY, AND WEXFORD.

DECEM BER.
Owing to • the heavy rain during the most part of this
riscinih, very trilling progres has been made in agricultural
*mallows. Digging, ploughing, draining, hedging, end all
other necessary employments, are very much rellided. Even
the digging of the potatoes is not yet fully accomplished, and
very little of the potato ground has yet been soon with
wheat. The principal branches of agriculture are, there-
fore, is a very backward and discouraging state ; tense-
qwest ly, If the weather prove favourable next month, farmers
mast seeessarily go through a doable proportion of business.
Wheat sown is fallow grounds appears is good condition;
the state of early sown oats appears thriving. Wheat and
sista look very laxuriast where they shed before reaping, sad
the ground was ploughed up. dfiersrass and pasture roved.
see still prodoemg large quantities of erase, so that in this
respect cattle of every description seem to have an ample
sapply to feed spas. Vegetation appears very forward;
Mowers still cautione in bloom as last month.

Doting this mouth the minima employment wag t►ras►-
ing corn, baling cows, stabling hones, digging potatoes, and
is • few instating sewing wheat i• potato growled. With
these few exception the different branches of agriculture
were Nearly suepsoded. Indeed this mouth should he ron-
named • very esessanable time with regard to rain, sleet,
►igh ends, liglinimg, sod t►under, which babe done Inch
dung, lo sseer•l plena, on hos already hen enticed in
some a otwoushlication. Ind iajorinhin hen sustain.
_ .

ad se ~eel; fad a pavane, is the recolleettoa d theatrics*
pram I. oar district. low cora stacks thews dowse, sad
partly carriad away by the high triode ; holism stripped,
eons throw. dawn, sad a few inmates perished la the ruins •
large easels of lead raised off front lbw rook of other
besets; Wages deraolidaid, sad dips drives from their
pasitioas; lbe waters ratios fur beyond their assist limits,
imatiatiag pavers' haws, amid carrying away pigs, cora,
bay, sad potatoes.
A eewatide sad accurate writer says, that U without rigid
ansimay agriesbare can sever be carried to its highest
piadt if priori len ; and that for want of Ibis ecosionty,
mod useaeho eastained, and great losses incurred in assay
la .Her countries they obliged to have -

'SUPERSTITIONS OP aIAkINERS.
(Prom the Dumfries Courier.]

Is the new Revel of " The Pings," the memo of which
ie laid is the Orkney Imbued*, the loveless, din should
say the extraordteary author, touches agree several cu-
rious seperetitions which were estrous asiareg that remote
sad secluded people ; one of which is, that whoever
resales the shipwrecked lenetser, b awe to be loitered
sootier or later by the very perms be had bees isetruirieutal
is saviag. Seth • mode% however idestilled with the
superstitious, of the toiletry, meld oily have erigiaided
in the worst of motives; bud we may suppose that the
Mimosas wretches who were lately detected in pleader-
leg vessels es the Comberland toast, would be extremely
glad if they teeM plead • similar excuse. la all ageo
there have bees emu who bare hewed it their Wriest est•
give se improper bias to the popsies mead ; sad we bare
little doubt that the **Meet Zelleedors were i.debted for
the above enneaient esperstities to mese of (heir Beside
or Wailers, who hoped to share in the spoil of those ill.
fated vessels which the Kmiec simile and commits of the
Berth bad east Ise the irembeesed asset .1 Thole. la *or
ewe island it wee • part of the reiligise of the Druids that
every in should be extiegstehed et Tele, sad that ao Ver-
sos could ever hope to thrive wham/id not anssally receive
a fresh light from the conseersied• lire of the priests. The
usiesairsg of all this was quote plaie. The Druids were in
the habet of levyiag some kied of tribute from the rade in-
habiters' of Caledonia; sad the yule it/it system was Nei-
ther more see lose than a compulsory Mau of making them
settle their smears. To be dialed the use of Ire could sot
fail to make the people uncomfortable is this world, sod to
pressman, warm themselves at aa sumwasecrated Mee, was
believed to be the sure way of reentries them snernibk in
the seat. But, to time to spore modern times, and more
amiable superstatioae, tie eoismon people is the Isle of Man
believe at this day that it is stacenny to shoot a sea-gull
or ducker. Them birds, by hovering over the track of
• the herrings, act as a kind of pilot to the isheresen, and
baste the *mien Is rho/jetted, that to extirpate or ewes
(rightist these useful sea-fool, would be to banish the berries*
for ever fame their shores. In the same Waled persoos hers
deaf Bed dumb are frequently the object of superatitiveto
reverence; as mach so, that if a man laboortag under this.
misfortune walks Maud uf • vessel, mid chalks the. mast,
set a menet sailor will pet to sea while the spa is sesseeed
to emanate. If dumb meg were always good judges of the
weather, said were always willing to exert their skill, such a
esperstiose alight be very useful; lied, at any rate, Its
reader will regret that the following affecting circuiestauee did
not octet in the Isle of Aloe. Defies the prevaleoce of the •
late treiseedons gales the masters awl mates of • smoke of
vessels which were laid up 111 a certain harbour seed god
memo to the resuletio• that it would be highly improper to
pot to sea until the weather moderated. But to the lamps
time the price of coals bed rim% eessiderably is the worth of
Inlaid, lied the owners of the said vessels were eatendly
besiege I. avail themeelves of ihis turn in the market.—
Aceordimgly, several Camellia were almost compelled to put
to sea; sad in particular use poor fellow, who, though no
coward, urged that it would he a mere " tempting of Pro-
vidence to Truism out in sick tremendese weather, sad that
the chasms wive as Shy to out that he mid all his crew
would go to the bottom." Still the owner isolated there we
little danger, and at last offered to sail the vessel himself.
This argument had the desired effect. The skipper imme-
diately mosserod es crew, soil prepared to brave all the
Imagers uf a coasting voyage. The rashness of the attempt,
however, naturally excited a geed deal of Mimes, sod es
ills
p szer dressed down to the quay, melt wish his little
if mernmetev Nader his elm, it wee observed they
were ail Ord by a bomb seam, who held by their
jaelwee, pointed, sad gesticulated is a
mese extraordinary mauler. When the Cameos, is porta.
cuter, arrived, the poor dumb monitor appeared to be al.
most frantic with grief, sod clung round his body with sack
force, that it required Ng slight effort to shake him off. And
ever after themes had got or board, sad were preparieg to
get under weigh, marsh/ grasped the rope that respected the
vessel with the shore, and attempted to oppose, by his owe
exertions, the trailed stream's of the whole ems; and whet
haled in this last attempt be altered two sr three most
pierciug yells, sod confirmed courting his login until the
vessel win out of sight. Be thee slow'y withdrew, petioles
at ietervais to look back un the ocean, mud leaving the spec-
tators a good deal astonished at this unlooked-for ieterfe.
ream oe the part of a stranger, whom they hod Dever sees
before, and have sever heard of sium. The sea ma moue-
tains high, sad ss the night approached the storm raved
with tenfold fury. Of course the most serious appetites-
stem were eatertaised for the safety of the ship, sad in the
course of a few poste, one sews arrived that the
after being • few hours at sea, had struck on • reef of nicks,
where the whole of the crew perished, suite the excepting' of
ate man.
This latelligemee, which was unhappily soon emelirewel.
spread • deep gloom aver the port hum whence the vessel
sailed, nod the @aeration's' alleged that the demob mas wag
fey, and bad foretold, by the commie; of his Sager% the
exert lime the vessel would Bee, before being owsibeerial sp
by the wares.

NAVAL IN TE LLIGENCIL

Poallllllol7/111, 11A1111&111r 6.
Sailed yesterday the Eagle, Morrill, ter Liverpeel;
Msl-
lis► ter Beep!, Bristol for Lissa, Nltihriarisa far Oporto,
Fiera ter Insist, Vigo foe Plystesth, sad !karats for Cert.
Arrived te.day tbs Ley&last, Parkas. teem tit. Jobs's, N
fur Looks, with loss of sada, rheas cable, dm.; Lydia,
Thompson, from Capybara • Neva from St.Praerriergh;
Lively, Richly •' sod Friesdsblp, Winer frets tin Dimas:
the tees bite, have bbl &whoop sod cables.

felled she Tees fir Beepl, sad She reee of IM butvreed
bowed.

VALUOUTH, JLIRTART 5.

Arrived the Ad/Iphi, Stewart, frees As tga• for Laudon.
&tie.] the Pratoor Elisabeth packet far Araerica Om.
borne packet fur the Erattilst mid alsrebiasess 01 Chloe"-
tarry picket for Jamaica—mb with mails; alas 111111 a of the
outward- hes ed.

.1 1 4 aasesearn, JaIIUAILY S.
1 The Owls, Vim, Me hese rit into the harbour, sad see*
likaiseelm le repair. Part ef the wreck of a amend sew
foreign meal hes been twee& in here, with " Louise Clues
lotte" in gilt letters on the stirs, from which there is nat
doebt a vessel was lest last night ea the Kastish Knack or
Geedwie Sands; a oseastity of bulks of timber, spars, and •
deals, have Sussed past, supposed to be part if bee corgis.
D 14 JANUARY S.
Arrived the l•ag fichnegden, Schreedee, from Amsterdam
for Marseille% with loss (Wino ancboes and cables. She saw
yesterday a yellow-sided seitoester of about 140 tees, ran es
the Reetish Knock and 'track very hard; in the marramtg
she had disappeared. A quantity of timber has bees washed
assignee. sail barrels of tar, •lee a cask of Camphire mark-
ed " LFI4." The sr:booster Minerva is still on Foresees
Rock, but expected to be got off disagreeing.
DOVIII, JANUAZY S.
Arrived the Iris, Smith, from London fur Si. Vincent's;
Mary, Neale, from Hsmbro' fur Gibraltar, with loss of
.achors and cables cad) ; sad the Gedetmatniug, Fleck,
die Texel fur Antwerp, with loss of anchors, cables,
and boom, tied stern damaged.
(owns, Januar, 6.
Highlaud lad, for the West ladies, with troops, is go-
' of harbour, gut uu abort. and still remains there.
LIVERPOOL, JANUARY 6.
e Hiadostan, Kit kwood, for Calcutta; sad Cullm-
lbesrman, Sir Java.
DEAL, JANUARY 0.
of the outward-bored cut from their cables or
'ridgy night and yesterday storming and got sway.
nckshire tied Duke ef York ledisasee and several
their authors and proceeded dews Chesser'; the
of them get away last might. The Samoa Gu-
y for St. Visceet's lost an anchor sad table.
• Mtge Meet of vessels from Ramsgate harbour
ormaadews Channel.
-vs to Nei the River this afternoon asst sailed the
Ramillies, far Bombay and Chute y. and Thalia,
'awakes. •

.

PO

M

-so
•

Bads ereilerays firmed in the imem pre.
egedigs that in which they ape., '441,4 two
411111014tif bode endfieseer bode, di b
• ellerenite of ellipse and Igor%
dodos Mbiumsei erif the, uff
aneiwand.deorest shoo she
can judge of the proboble goootity of
rot:that feat appear :

'. t '''' '' for seed or fodder. Hogs are killed for bacon, and parts." le other countries they ere obliged to hove recourse lane`,laug en!
The hellebores lager, or Christmas rose, as it is beef and hams are smoked, to expedients which we might often imitate with great pro-
.l
this tecletweet season : the blowin commonly called, exhibits its pretty flowers at
of this lant • Mowry Gaulle, June 23, lett, p. 397. fit. We allude most particularly to the plan of reederiog Arrived the
drieseged grant wholesome. Vibes corn csanot be gathered and Marl', We
g p
without desnage, by reason of coolieued rein', if ferment hash andwrs 1
was formerly regarded mno less than a miracle, A most melancholy accident occurred at Wisbech world he at the trouble of lookieg their core immediately from the Tear
worked by the staff of the devout Joseph of Arima- on Friday last. Mr. COPltliAll, a bargeman of after thrashing te the kit, to dry, the stems sod bad au. mild, Slid boo
tile*, which was stuck in the ground by hint, at that place, who had, but a few days before, follow- via would he 'sleeved, and the grain rendered useful, and
:.. Glorioobory Priory in Somersetshire, where it his ed a son to the grave. had, on his return to his wee_ The Hig
lefinitely more wholestrese thso that which
.is bested by , _ , ins
l" eget eieee continued to bloom and surprise the be- eel, after • very short absence, the heard-rending being gathered
deei too quick. Bed weeder injures conic of lad oui o' '
is holders. If the 11041100 be very mild and favourable sorrow to find that three other" of hie children were d aff 0 the he Ith of ICad
Tevheeloe who rcile nullot'eriast to beec est the mailable orillessapeut se of Sailed the H
• about the last week of this month. the garden then no more. since the ship's boat in which they getting their eons immediately bile-drird, should dispose of bias, /Smarms
•1 I crocus /e. versa!) pots forth its Bower before the were playing had upset; stud the violence of the all the injured grain is those who have kilos to dry it. This
leaves are growe to their fall length. It was fur- current had swept the. asst'. regicidal' we have already silvered to is our September A number o
Report. As all grain fathered in wet moos grows mouldy, slipt ou Erido,
overly cultivated to • cowsidarable extent at Walden
. - ------ - - particular airs ought always to be tidal, to dry it, or it will The derwirkai
in • Essex (to which it- gave the name of Saffron MICE OP WrOCIa TIIITIIIDA Y. .4.1 be fit fur man or beast. others gut thei
Walden). for the &skeet the pistils, which, wheu 3 per Cho Red. .. 77/ti I Bent k• Attu. _ l9ll A vet y great improvement has been overrated with regard retinue/ter of I
gathered, espinprned ila now useless saffron of the 3
per Ct. Cons. „Vint I Inane Wllls.. 74 76 pr, to wet potatoes.—By pettifog them on • bib, for seine time tie. Brown. 101
1..
kr. shops. 31 per Cent.. .... dB Ex. Bills. d.... lotto/. 'moisture is extracted, and they become dry and palatable. Ppeeed by •
t There is al curious- circumatince attendiug this 4 per C0ma....... 9611 I 4 3 pr. Even if potatoes, in bosses, should get injured or 111 mooed, ewe proceerled
and the ether crocuses', that they never produce any 5 per Ct. N. Amt. 11,09 f {Ditto, Small .. 4 6 pr. yet by putting them out is the gardens snit reverie* then Come down
with clay, they improve, sod mower ;heir pristine Ferree. Dories, Ham
ma ke this country, incressing merely by the 4 Nei/ I Cons. for Acc.... 7fitil alas.—(Waterford Mirror.] . Simud, for Jae
. ,
. ,
71" ' - . . iler'm -:` maialesir:----veger----,r------ ._ -0001210‘:=4orrate---mo.eavrairx..- --- .mew. - ---- • -
._ ...- -N, mow •
, - • 4111100,440.;:w.-.414.-; 'Z..-- r .
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