The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-10-31 00:00:00

. '4lllll7l,llBeertiatsifle pkommiers Ad -.&' ermAtek setarat
Porliamest, aikido warditimisomi.
* Ckutleatem residitag its Lys 4oti army. elkiegedmith * Atdbat Ofeetel 'Cireiterflessiem feeevens,lM.4lllemieg
• v• "'Joh. Mambirel, the porter of the amid trials were heord.• The emit -ow wo kodirtimmt Illemate
• teebsek 110th Geo. 11. by which it ass made a trenspoMille elfrace
eiratespasied M mid .er write, threatesiag letters be oalptry dish •
• lea, mid blew st MOM winery. It appeared that arm* s.ift had
his face • lived as listaliamidire Mr. Showering Davis, a Addington
Gassiest.; Atientr. Orme Ibremmsartem tif • year, is 1819, whew she
b a drawer i left hisplace without essigoiag any reason at the lime fur so
lodge artyll dojos. 00 the lot August heat a letter was delivered to Mr.
Mr- WM • M. Davis by hie servant, slimed "S. Swift," whereto she
mated OW her charmer had bees mueb Were/ by faire
mat en Anal IS "smarts; that her rearms for bevies her pima was, that she
moraisigeaud beaA, had • eharge t. make 'trauma him, which would subject him
court labs Illolywelht to b• brought biefure • Magistrate, aid which would be par-
s brladisiehig.*" severed in. A seemed soil • third letter, is • similar style,
.re jhe were mot to Mr. Darla, which be arknowledged to have an-
110pdaist was at . mitered, 1w order to draw forth a specific charge sod deemed.
Tie charge is stated is the third letter, bat with which we
itieei if his. shall sot wetly byouurcolua4ao legrestrd b With
• orpetititio. remzeihrt.re
satthe
isfy me'she; I should rasher hare left it to you : 6001.
1/. will satisfy me; I wilt rot take ken; say when sad where
morel Rotrelt was charged whir RMlSllibblkimiefirn 'may receive it." "
vie% fun,. Bek„.• „e of she petrol helooonitlf lb. Agee, ths let September, Seat arid her brother-is-law, Richard
of t0,„wieu,,,,,,,00k. the tower of gutitoishospeol; tresie.lakets before • Magistrate, when the four letters
gabby, on Monday eyelids', between live and alisibriort were prethwegraad acknowledged by Swint*. bate been rest
area with George Crocker, • lad wee* Mil*. sea ilesralle by bee; but that her brother, Stria wrote then ;he did oat
ditoy this, but said he wrote moulting more Mom what his
'years of age, whom he enticed sate the Green Park. •
.r„, from a vap,,, f.nie upon Aim, proved fob. 71dater dictated to him. These eosfessims were not signed
ass impeetor of • &today School, white:there are shoot SOW Solite parties, bat were verified oat oath by two Magistrates
vole Med boys. • . PI; were present at the examination.
Tsar eq.e" bail the prisoner. but L. -.llllseJer2 relikraird eredict of AO/ Grill,.
turie;edZ- accept these, se he required gg hoofs aim* latbadisOrty after the precediog trial, Swift and Sevin
Item bestioted fiver a conspiracy. Little mare was adduced um
HATTON • OA IIDSTP. this hie dna what bad been elicited is the form r, except
that Mr. AdoMbos declared, that, for the sake of armemaent,
Ileetorday Marro* Dallow, a shoemaker, is Mammoth-
supposing the Prusecotor bad been guilty of what he had beets
street, Harry fiemieff.aod Hannah flollington, were brought charged with, and that had berm imiaisated, still the
tip is the easfaily a Was. Reed, jun. charged by Coveutry
apurpose nd seed sendtorehe Wien that had_hees read, fur the
r 'Brook Reeterat, Esq. on suspicion of atoning • portable writing
xturtieg money, eat and could be no less lima •
writing- deuk, contaiaing six eimereigue, six couutry 11. nears,
moopirary.
„several
too females
Prisoners wera servante af ',mileage, sad oths
is Mrs Rearcrat'r valusble s
propertyhouse . The The cause was tried by the same Jury„ mid the same
• and on Fiiday night it was amertaised that the male Pri-
, verdict given.
sooer, • mania/ man, slept Ws the same bed with the fe-
males, sail was let mot about six in tile sooruiug. The same
iliiebt Mr. Bcarerat had been wrilissir at his desk till half-
past eleven, sad it was missing in the morning, in romp-
queue, of which tinspicion fell us the Prisisarts, sand they
viere„tekea into custody.
They were remanded fur further examisatlon.

FELONIOUSLY. GLILIIHNO.

AC

At the Essex Sessions. two young wows of the labdiriag
glass were indicted fur feloniously one peck of
prase is the straw, at Thasted, ow the Ilkb of August, the
property of Joseph Franklin.
It appeared in evidence that the Prosecutor, who Is a
farmer at Tbattled, Isavlog bussed a crop of pease, emptily-
eel a woman to glean what remaiued on t►e round, in order
that it might be placed with the rest of the erop. The Pri-
moire, Willson( lease of the Prosecutor, came into the geld,
and ouster pretence of gleaning after the crop was carried,
collected about a bushel of pease, which they were in the
act of carrying off when they were detected by the Prolleetl.
tor, detained, and now brought to trial Lan the charge of felo-
niously stealing the same.
The Learned Chairman, in his charge to the Jury, laid it
dews as a distinct and incontrovertible principle or law,
that to glean corn or usher produce from the land, without
leave of the farmer, war a felonious act. An.errotwous no-
tion, he was aware, prevailed amongst the poor, that after the
crop is carried they hare a right, by aucieot custom, to come
✓pm the farmer's land and glean what is left behind. No
such custom existed generally in this kingdom. It was con-
trary to every principle of common sense and reason, and as
well might a museum to lake any other part of a man's pro-
petty he set up. The practice of gleaning was frequently
allowed by farmers, by permission ; but it was not founds d
in any custom which could be supported in law. Possibly,
in some parts of the kingdom, such a custom might, under
peculiar eireumstauces, be supported by long and ancient
usage; but, as a general custom throughout the kingdom, it
was wholly without the foundation. To take co►n, &c.
from a farmer's land, under pretence of gleaning, was as
mark an act of felony se to take any other article, his pro.
perry, lift on the land in an unprotected state. To make
such an act lawful, it cost have the aPPeolteti°" of the
farmer. If the Prisoners in the present case took the pease
in question without the farmer's leave, sad wills a felonious.
intention, they would be guilty of the offence charged in the
indictment.

IWBDRRY AND ATTEMPT AT MURDER.

On Statorday main, last, • daring robbery was commit.'
tfra, and no attempt to murder made, on the person of Mr.
Warwick. of Clinionersdale, which has created conaider•lile
charm iu the minds of the inhabitants of Carlisle and oeigh-
bourhowl. Mr. %Varian k was proceeding, between the
hours of seven mill eight o'clock, on hi. retorts from Ibis
city to Mortonhead, when about half a mile from Caldesirgate
ht was that at, hot the ball nut inking effect, three villains
rushed tlirUfl him, with whom he hail • dreadful struggle,
but was, after prat exertion. and having reel iced many at-
veras.ftud...ll on his head and body, felled to the ground.
The •illaires then robbed him of hie porket-boolt, contain-
ing five one guinea notes of the firm of Forster *ail Cu. of
/Artiste, and some caber pal era • and (ions his pockets they
likewise Stook • "skit sail a
few "billings is silver. Not
ci.nient with obtaining all the valuables the pour man pos.
se-card, they .neeavuureil p. break his legs, which they seri.
injoriii, and then left him nimble either to walk or
ot.iid. After he hail lain is short time on the grumps], hews*
, Atatuvered and conveyed to the house of Mrs. Cowen, the
faintest's Head, in Caldeogatr, when medical assistance was
imnordsately procured— in the conise uf the night he was
tar recovered as 1,. emahlr him to be removed to his own
house at Commersilale. The villains appeared to be below
the cummnn stainer. A reward of 20‘.. is offered for their
spprehrasion, and we fervently hope they may rut elude the
tia.ibutive hand if ju•sirc. The pocket-book, containing
wme papers, was or Monday found in • hedge wear the
Canal bs-in. Ois the snow rveiting, and about the same
place, previous to the above roblitry, the 'remit-man of
Mr I...‘sry, of Bunkersliill, was slopped by two men, who
•U/14.341-el him for own or three seconds, and then went away
witsout uieting awl viokore.--(Corfirle raper )

The Jury found both the Prisoners GniUp; and the Court.
taking into their consideration the probable circumstances
that they had taken the property under a supposed right to
glean, sentenced them only to unc moutb'• imprisonment in
the House of Correction.

GLASGOW, °glossa 45.

EX ECITTION.

Kichnel Mweiwtre, War. Paterson, alias R'idsfati, sad
liyef% What worse convicted of housebreaking and Haft
▪ the last Circuit Coast. yesterday suffered the last potash.
meat of the law in (root of the new gaol. Au Iris minutes
h. fore two the Ilagiseiratei 'armed the Hall, the Prisoners
were loafed' up immediately afterward', amid took their
seam with hamming conspeasere.
The Rev. Dr. itsakiate having concluded an address to
.Ihosse seuteessi him, sead from she 16111 to the2l at verse sit' the
irst verai ~, of the 102s1 Psalm, which were sung by the
•osticoce, • and the 11; immerse joturel in the devotions ; after
rise. he lead the sth chapter of the Epistle to the Kunsan*,
tie blat Psalm, and a part of the 14th chapter of St. John's
diMspsl. The Rev. Creorille Ewing then offered up an excel.
lea prayer : and the drvotivas were concluded by eisigisg
from the Inmiesisiag to the 711. 1111.19 C of the 13011, Psalm.
%VII. et the Hall was cleared Dyer walked out, and the usher Iwo
fothivord. with a film step. On reaclatior the reaffuld, the Ps i•
• . • abite-111ltiseli. while Dr. Rankine sold a short prayer, after which
• -...abeirlibtook hands; wish hint .fad Mr. M'Cregor.Maciutyre•nd
eitilitactd eachother, sad when the• ropes were pot
/40,,ws their beck., and ilse caps drawn Over I heir faces. the
'1,811,4t it:hill was Meets to Dye-, and theyshook baud.. After
asirytog fro 'rally ter • fel moments, Kieiston cried, .•
Lord bate merry us. us! Lord 'Jams receive my soul!"
Mid he immediately added, ,t 0! Willie, let go, we air all
s .
• ready." Dyer gave the signal, sad the shop fell.—Kidston
Maa mach 'convulsed; Macinlyre gave Iwo or tbrre thioes,
aid Dyer Vitt two violent' bat short struggles. After hanyy-
.
• • lag the usual time, the bottom were taken down and canard
apaige the gaol. &wog parties of the flirt sod 3d stregwea
guards kept off the crowd, abide was yes y great.
it is needless to give a full detail of these men's lives, as
. • it would couvey very little information to our readers.—as
• • Dyer belnaged to Gimp..., sad was about 22 years of age.
He was heed a r, soil maintaisued a fair and irreproarl..
ahle charaetty ni7l ahout bee yeses ago, when lie began to
isarg.l.si his •stek and fell ante bad company, and went on in
a orimmal career tall he was Nought to the giblet Valves,
irddsmairg the lay, Mr. Hare said that a greater number
of he yv and polducks bad berm brought fusward on his trial
' • than bad heist ever prodizzril in a !kits Criminal Court
• 'Po a prosiou who visited bins in his cell, he comferseel that
them ••• rat irate.' an associate in gash ; because,"
past tat, "if the aidlicer4 bad nut got precise infuevioalsois,
*he, could out have come to my Immo% and proeeeded
airtight to the hole, sod resuared the tub aid plank, sad
Mien oat the keys."
Kisipiun was tu.rn in Manchester, sod waa shout 17 years
of age. lie was brought to Glasgow whew a child, mid bred
• coperseekes....lle was cossortited of theft at the Spring
Ciorait so (SIP. asd•sesaeored to 1' osopska imprimaswirnt
is Rerdeweed. He was .ohlegtiently confined in Br:Jewett,
aid bammisil she city for IWO, years. •
AI •Hatyte aim horn in ittlanst, anti .was abyss 30 year.
Of aye. When very young be entered the army. boring
the time he was • soldier, he repeatedly deserted; and for
this sad Via/jolts . . -
laidees. Mier '
'weird 'gown'
teat, mod was IF
A Coatroom
tie execution.
fellow seas den
ironewg Ilse flat
as, lend during the
metals worrier
a etr•per's *imp,
keeps was at:vital

- • /
rye poir ItUR St> •
. .
•.
Serena fkelebasee, residing is Yorkshire, 1414Moir 'a
thhoselves into • soctoty for the porpoise of celebrating the
htelt"of of the poet floras, to well as cherishing and culti-
vating theme fraternal feelings, fur which Scoichoress are so
rensarkalsk. Os Mouthy se:utiles* one of the Stewards of
the Society, is the •astoe of his fellow•menshott, liceeeeted
Mrs. Soros with • pair of silver candlesticks, with troy sod
asoffers. The troy, in partienlar, la remarkably elegoot;
sod its value is not a little enhanced by its brio( adorned
with the froliftwiag inscription, frosts the admired pew of ao-
other dliotiognished native of Ayrshire—Jaws Monlifooterfr
Seq. anthor of " The West Indies," Re Re.
" Ttie Gift of • few Seem is Sheffield, to the Widow of

. . ..
.
Z. c.". 1 Al MIA 1 i;-iii. i •
.
tfihi's
•
NEntnIARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR ROVGA TON
[
MEETING. 1821.
--•--
Oat-third of a Foolit:riestA7sois of :375. 25.
esella, for 5 yr olds,
Ssi. nth. ;6 yr ohts,llo.•' and aged, nil. 31b. II C. Boris
ide she property of Fislbseriliers. (Seven Substribrrs )
Lewd Egreinuot's gr. h. Little Julia. 3 yrs old 1
His Royal Higlusese the Duke of York's b. Is. Banker,
3 yrs old
2 to I agst Little Job,,.
Mr. G. 1.. Fox's North Wester, tlst. 215. heat Mr. Buts-
tern's Tressilian, Sit. Sib. *sassier M. 200 gs. h. ft.-3 lu 4
on North Wrier.
Dittmar Crews's Lawretire, lat. 1211,. heat Lord Exeter's
Athenian, est. 1215. T. Y. C. 2011 gs b. ft —Even me Law-
reare.
Mr. Hunter's Gostarns, 7st. 1316. beat Mr. G. L. Fox's
Paths, 8.1. 121 b. D. M. 130 gs. 100ga. ft.-6 to 4ou
Gustavus.
• Lord Damsrich's Westin, 70. 111 h. heat Mr. llTday's Pas-
bottle, Bit. 71b. D. M 100 gt. h. 11.—Eires on Meolis.
Mr. G. L. Fox's Paintbrush, best Mr. Boaserie's Plumper,
80. 41b. each. A. F. 200 gs. h. ft.-5 to 9un Paintbrush.
Sir J. Stwlley'sSporiss.ll.l.7ls. rte. ft. frost Mr. Boaverss's
Arbutus, B.t. lib. T. M. M. 200 gs. h. ft.
Lord G. H. Cavendish's e. by Partisan oat of Ridicule,
est. 41b. rec. 100 p. from Mr. BouveriesTressilian, lilt 71b.
A. F. 300 gs h. ft.
Mr. dimes. Ajax, bst. 41b. ree. 70gs. Crowe Doke Of Graf-
ton's f. by Orville, out of Medura, list. 115. Ab. M. 200 gs.
la. ft.

B 1111111."
" He passed Mee' life's tetwpa•taons night,
A brilliant, trembling, Northers light;
Titre' years I. comae He Aimee from far,
A Axed, upsetting, Pular Star." J. M.

-.-
Before delireriag the above articles► Mr. Brown, whit
mach socket, sad propriety of manner, made so appro-
priate address to the respectable relict of the poet. Mrs.
Boras► la her tarn► expressed her most grateful schools.
ledgments to her geiserooseouatrysites residing in Sheffield,
and the rusopitay separated, lustily petaled oath the acui-
ties that had called them together.

HIGHLAND ASSEMBLY OF LONDON.

The half yearly ball of this Awaits!, was held in the
Gown and Anchor Tavern on Thursday lam. The attendance
of Members Was very full; the geollensen were generally
dressed in the complete Highland costume ; the ladies came
to the ball room in ekgant tartan plaids. Dancing com-
menced at wine, and it was kept op with a spirit which is
perhaps known only to Highlanders, till six In the morning.
The Stewards hid provided every refresboret, and had it
supplied in the finest style.
In the course of the evening an elegant dirk, splendidly
mounted, was presented by the Assembly to Mr. Munro,
Hole Si eretary, in coosrideration of kis assidmius and sue.
misfitl exertions in promoting the objects of the Assembly.
Mr. Ross, who presented the dirk in she name of the Ai.
sembly, offered a feu remarks on the character and objects
of the lustitulion, which were most rapturously received.
" Never, I will venture to say, mover was on Institution
known• le any part of the world so eminently calculated to
regal the dearest recollections of the mind, and to gratify
the best feelings of the heart. Tie eotbusiastic attach•
meat of Highlanders to the romantic land of their birth, fir
wa'as beats* as 'at Dictum's 'w gni:peek is cell known.
The animated mid impressive character of the country makes
U. regard it, not as dull and uninteresting earth, hot as an
assembly of our anymiatances; every hill, river, and rock has
Ha proper name, peculiar aspect, and endearing associations.
We visit them as old and dear friends, we think of them with
affection, we recal their image with emotion. The High.
lender requires not the aid of to bear a spirit
in the stream that Sowed by his father's door, to see an sp.
parilion on the rock that overhangs the eulf, or to receg.
able a genies dwelling in the mountain which he climbed in
his infancy. But the grand source of our Highland mitten.
Magni is the magical influence of the fireside wears which
entwined their witchery around our childish hearts. Moat
expressive of scenes familiar to our recollections are the im-
mortal Bard's lines:—

DERBY AND OAKS STAKES, lett.

6 Ws' joy unfeigned brothers and sisters meet,
And each the other's weelfare kindly spires;
The social hours, swift.winged, unnoticed Beet,
Each tells the uneos that he senor hears;
The parents partial eye their hopeful years:
Anticipation forward casts the view,
The mother wi' her needle and her shiers
Cars auld clans look amain as weer' the new;
The father mixes a' wi' admonition due.'
" in all ranks and degrees, the measured demands of mere
duly, legal obligation, and stipulated contract are unknown,
sad love, gratitude, and zeal prompt every relative sad so.
vial act. In the Highlands the relation of master and see.
want has more bold of the heart than that of father and sun
in many other countries. A laud thus endeared to our
hearts and imaginations, must ever be thought of in this
distant metropolis with the liveliest sensibility. But this
most interesting of all lands is distinguished by the moat
striking and romantic of all gatbe :
Let the Lowlands exult in their civilized story,
And boast their apparel too tame to be free;
But let mine be the mountain romantic in glory,
The plaid of the North M the mantle fur me.'

EPSOIT.

The following is a ebrveci stsirmtnt of the Nominations
fur this celebrated mouton I race:

" To behold this garb dirp:ityril in all its elegance and
charm. is surely no urilinaly treat to a Highlander whose
feelings beat responsive to nature and irnth. But to behold
it wrapped around congenial breasts and friends, who, like
himself, derive their d t assoriaiions from early scenes,
Attu/ V.r tea attic fad. fad, fad as, must alford the highest
delight. But for us it was reserved to combine the
dress and fellowship of Highlanders with .I 1 the thrilling
transports of mnsie, and all the unespressible and uncles-
(Tibet a inspirations of love and beauty. lit the ball roan
the plaid of the North is " adorned while adorning."
'Tis the rube of all Imes in variety bleurFng,
An emblem of frienitihip, fidetery, worth;
But its chains is bast area when divurely descending
O'er Beauty's fond bosom, Ilse pride of the North.'

THURSDAY.

Second and lad year of areOewalof the Derby Stakes of
bOgs. each, h. ft. fur three year old colt., flat 71b.; and
fillies, est. ilb. The last mile and half. The owner of
the seesaw' bone to receive 100 gs. out of the slakes. (b 8
Subscriber..)
lord Derby names Mr. J. Benson's gr. e. by Y. Gulmona, ore
of Y. Elbe
Doke of Roillaad's e. by Orville, out of Canidia
Lord G. H. Cavendirli's b c by Orville, out of Ra►ossa
Lord G. H. Cavendish warnes Mr. Walker's br. r. by Partisan,
dam by Sorcerer, out of Sister to Rockingham
SirJ. Shelley's th e. by Crnus, out of Stater to Parrot
Sir J. Shelley names b. c. by Partisan, dam by Sorcerer, out
of Maiden
Lord Foley's e. by Partisan, nut of Syciairax.
Lewd Foley names ch. e by Soothsayer, out of Miniature
Mr. Vansitiirt names Me. T. Printed c. Shuffles, by Walton,
ant of Staveley's dam
Mr. Watson', e. by Pericles, out of Dodona
Lord Darlingtoo's c. by Haphazard, out of Landscape
General Grostrenor's Marrelloa, by &dim, out of Briseis
Mr. Lambton's br. c. by Leopold, dam by Stamford
Lord Jersey names Mr. Platers ch. c. by Salim, oat of
Blarkamoor's dam, by Sorcerer
Duke of Graflon'a br. c. by Haphazard, out of Prudence
Doke of Grafton's be e. by Vandyke Jssssi )) r, out of Pawn
Doke of Grafton names a ch. c. by Robena, out of Dias*
Mr. Rush's c. by Salim, out of Lady Jane
Mr. Rush names Lord Sufßeld's b. c. by Maley, out of
Aquillina
Mr. Gorldard's br. e. by Haphazard, out of Viscountess
Mr. Goddard names Mr. Walker's ch. c. by Juniper, out of
NO-the
Mr. Turne►'s b. c. Masepps, Brother to Manfred
Lord Rosssnore names Mr. T. Peirse's b. c. by Leopold, darn
by Sir Andrew, out of Tuneful
Mr. Caney', Sister to Guy 31annering
Mr. Frater'sch. e. Midtowns, by Haphazard, out of SI iss Platoff
Mr. Fox's e. by Soothsayer. dam by Calom.l
Lord Egrensaines b. e. by Frolic, out of Silvertail'a dam
Lord Egrensoat's b. c. by Octavio., dam by Gob inns, out of
Amazon
Lord Egremont's b. c. by Whaleboat., dam by Election, out
of Amazon
lord Soffield'a b. e. by Maley, out of Sister to Prtworth
Mr. Wilson's eh. c. by Woful, dam by Corkfighier, out of a
Javelin mare
Mr. Thornhill's brother to Spring goo
Mr. Thornhill names Mr. W. Chifary's brother to Antonio,
bought by Mr. Ferzoson.
Mr. Thornhill names Lord Veralam's ch. e. by Phantom,
out of Willow
Sir W. Wynn's b. e. Belmont. brother to Little Cymro
Lurd Grosvenor's b. c. Thunderbolt, out of Plover
Lord Grosvimor's r. by Thunderbolt, out of Opal
Mr. Batson's c. by Medley, out of Cecilia
Mr. Roger,'. eh. e. by Scliin, dam by Walton, out of Sorce-
rer's dam
Mr. Rogers's b. e. by Marmion, out of 3tiagtail.
Mr. Roger'. b. c. by Marmion, nut of Paella). darn
Mr. Roger's b. c. by Haphazard, dam by Selina, out of Young
Camilla.
Lord Exetcr's br.c. by Haphazard, out of Be..
Lord Barter's h. e. by Rubes's, dam by Gulumpus, out of
sister to Beniugbruogh
Hi. Royal Highness the Duke of York's e. by Seymour or
Medley. out of Gramarie
His Royal Highness the Duke of York's c. by Seymour or
Whalebone, out of • 3itter to Castanea
His Royal flightiest the Dokr of York's c. by Y. Gutman.,
dam by Rubena, out of Aladdin's dam
Mr. Botiveries e. by Blocher, out of Belvoirina
Mr. Payne'a e. by Crispin, out of Lady Sophia
Sl'. Payne's eh. c. by Clavileno, not of Quail
Mr. S. Doncombe's b. c. Cade, by Wuful, out of Hipawell
Ow.
M►. Crockford's c. by Haphazard, alit of Sister to Rrmem-
brancer •
Mr. Crockford's e. by Salim, dam by Dick Andrews, out of
Chryseis
Mr. Neale's c. by Haphazard, out of Pea•blossum

" Ungenerous, unnatural, and insipid are tuella, institas
alurh rack& She fair sex. Withont their presence
•nol try aid of their (barona, how am we treat with effect or
joy the laud of our birth, or the scenes of our youth. Ewen
wine, if it moat be drank to each an extent as to excl•de
the fair fount our festival, I should Mold to be deserving of
the croostore which Camper so pointedly prouuussees upon-
tobacco smoking

Pernicious weed ! whose scent the( i oo 72,
Unfriendly to Society's chief jays,
Thy worst r ffret is to exclude fur hums
The sex whose presence civilizes ours:

fury then iv an hist,intim' which combines every 111111110611.
lion of the mind, sisal every transport of the beers, which the
society of (lipoid', the ...collections of oar 'alive laud, mid
the enchanting and enchant. d piesence of ' the softest Naiads
mid fairest ritfMa' can inspire. Let those who are strangers
alike to Highland bonotir and Roman dignity cavil at our
dress and misrepresent unr feelings and oar enjoyment', ours
is the piond conic...wanes' of belonging to a 'nee who B.e as
politely modes. its the ball.roum, as they are invincibly valiant
iu the

IItIDAY.
Second and last year of a reoevral of the Oaks Stakes of SO n..
each, h. ft. for 3 yr old fillies.flst Cb. last mile and half;
the troller of the serond filly to receive 100ga. out of the
Stakes. (44 Subserilsei• )
Lord Derby names Mr. Duisran'e b. or hr. f. by Orville, cot
of Plaything
D. tit Rutland names Mr. S. Barnard's b. f. by Muley, dam
by Totteridge
Lord G. H. Cars bf.by R boo, out of Cat
Lord Foley saws Mr. Walker's b. f by Ashton, out of Fair
Ellen
Mr. Vansittart's gr f. by Treasurer, out of Urganda
Mr. Watson's Sister to Nrva
Lord Darling, 021111l• Mr. Walker's' b. f. by Ashton, out
tf Shuestringa
Gesteri.l Grosvenor names Sir J. Byees f. by Maeda., out of
Gadabout
Lord Jersey's eh. f. by Haphazard, ont of Web
Duke of Grafton names Sillier to Lounger, by Seed
Duke of Grnflon's b. f. by Ruben., out of Parasol
Duke uf Graftoo's eh f. by Ruben., out of l'euelupe
Duke of Graftoe's br. f. by lisphaaard, out of Pope Joan
Mr. Rnsl's ch. f. by Ruben., out of It •
Mr. Rush names Lord f. by Maley, out of sister to
Little Peggy
Mr. Goddard's b. f. by %ration. out of NrimPhints
Mr. lAmbton's ch. f. by Leopold, out of Rosalind
Mr. 1.1111.1fe1l b. (by Phasiono. eat of - -

Will, the garb of old Gaul, and the Ire of old Roane,
Fran the 'wear-covered muuetaina of Scotia We ram'

" Our Monty is nut twig, Islet we hare hail experience
enough of the rxrelleince and the high delights of the High.
land Assembly, so entitle us In rejoice in its Instanti bbbb
and 111 11111161.41 C its ruminated prusiwrily. At time muintut
I f. • I warranted in congratulating the Highland Assembly on
the tiole.t prosperity of its measure*, and the entire sec-
complisbusctit of its ofejtcta. Calumny and iguurance
indeed, on a late °erasion, assail our respectability. Those
who tither knit, lea or nut, or who wilfully maligned sls, put
forth insinuations as if we did not exist in a respectable and
prrmauent character, nr as if we could be confounded
with a few poo.bonar profligates, who had twigless thr cow.
rage nor the Wills to attempt say imitation, hot of vulgar
vices, which the Highlands are not mitirely free from. But
thosie infamous artifices 'fretted us not. The motives of
inch calumnies I will slot further allude to. The topic is
coniecettd with • theme tuu nstlasirtnely for our cense.
&ration lit (1111 gay and happy hour. Let me cooly say, that
the descenelaula sif the brace tan never 111 reproaabed fur
having sympattaised with the afflicted."

YESTERDAY.

-
. visaed smolt .S.i Jam Mdbifeed, tbe }site et I
• ANN attested* that latisens twit wit dirge obi
• beefs, seseedeg the Defealsot mew home, beak
lig a iresidi, woo, be retailed to yoked iota the I
Mkt Geolleutaa the. gores hien • vioicat blow irs It
: 10(41464 she Role oad kept tite.feasale out • the Go
` lb. rad up to Ids eissakeirs. bed .reterond with
'eal - 4i led to woad au' adage be tie foto lb. la
• shot dew; ibe Detailed* *ea passitege ti
diodes,
at are WWI ~,..- •
Jesse fizaccleamash stated, that hi We* ill
lb &toad i et o'clock yesterday diondog. 111
hoe the error a •}Carkr he weed ep a coots into H
• attest, *fore W latil dot Geotleassi wars brie&
;irimerat and %Wen weelfrypee meted tho Proems
elis Pecorigve the wool( irl4.. The Defrodaist
oeork 'waived asisktaket t, t, daschlioder.
Tie 9roldtipair Pleeded leWsynotaiiii ekrke caw.
toddearetioo, lad expressed hi. mediates to sake
bisoselediroseot is the porter, bet the Steward of
Wikelered solireveet it.