The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-02-08 00:00:00

I

d •it op the vegc4ahliss from the ground, and pre-
s•nted them to hti-guests. Before they depart-
est, they 'Owed IMMO mines out of their stores,
ars, 'other articles which would be lonising, for
her io this c imperative wilderness, end left them
. sifters the was .n-e is Lid th-in, as they considered
ii in indelicaey directly to offer them to her, for
they did not hesitate iu believing she had seen bst-
k.f day% and had been the ornament of some so-
ciety, the lout to which might not, perhaps, have
easily been supplied. They left the island, highly
interested at the incident that had occurred, and
utteriug an inward prayer for bee welfare. Thew
jumped into the bourses's send proceeded onwards,
and made • stop at a settlement some miles down
. the hilt., and having related their adventare to
softie of the settlers, and inquiring concerning them,
they related the following information: that the
toady (for such our trove Here were already convinc.
she walk) had been once a nun in France ; that
•Ar had been taken Yrotn a toavent in Lisle, by the
pyrenn they saw, and carried to America ; then the
• ;cause of his occupyiug the island was his extreme
lealouty; that he rigorously rettraissed her from go.
rag any *here from it, and had refused to let ;ler
rest► a wife of one of the settlers, who had request-
- :Sid him for that purpose, and they also mentioned
his name: How strange that such feelings should
Pervade a mac among the wilds of the foiest ; that
ik thoold not think the bring on whom he has
'Olaced his earthly affection, secure in a solitary isle,
eiteirh beide bat her and himself for its inhabitsats!
-i.-(Frow,en
. sweisoroidant book of owe of the
rt." • I:f..
'l',i'• is ENOUGH YET.
(From the Nalknua Advocate]
THE CRITICAL OBSERVER.
" Ayr, nye—ilis time enough yet !"
" Dominic," said my uncle Bartholomew tome
one dsy, as I was busily engaged at play with a
party of youngsters of my own age—" Dominic,
take your shoes to be meialed." " Aye, aye; 'tis
time 'slough yet," replied I ; and, without paying
oily further ntteiitton to the command, immedierely
steamed my play. Now, although I thought it
*t time enough," my shoes were really fit candidate,
fiat a c..hbler's stall ; and, at any time but the one
iu questims. I might have attended to my uncle's
Mince; but my mind was entirely taken up with
the sport, which is the natural consequence of a
meeting of frolicsome boys. In a few minutes,
While engaged in the execution of some feat, the
role became loosened, and as it occasioned me ra-
ther an awkward gate, I was nut very tardy in ap-
plying a knife to it. This, as may be supposed,
ruined my shoe completely ; for in a few minutes,
the gravel found its way through the inner sole;
end the purchase of a new pair, I wee well aware,
*mild he the inevitable consequence of my neglect.
But this was not all ; I had yet to receive my we•
tie's reprimand, and although I knew he was far
from being a severe man, I appeared before him in
s'o enviable plight. " Dominic," said he, laying
dawn a book winch he was reading, after I had
a stitch in tine sores
resumed his book.
saves nine," true enough,
a cobbler one shilling for
might have saved the nine
pay for • new pair I—Bus,
enough yet" folks in these
throogh his neglect his
deranged, his credit impaired,
' his agents unfaithful, and
swore shirply about Win,
It is time enough yet."
gentleman that his family is ton
they frequent too many balls and
their dinners and tea-parties are
cloths are too tine, that
ere idlers, that his wife is
it is high time he wound up
trenched his expenditures—and
what does he answer ? "Aye, age—'tis time enough
yet !"
Tell a mecAmtie that he spends, too much time
in paradiug the street, that he visits the theatre
oft. ner than he can afford, that he is too frequent
in his visits to billiard-roomy, that lie expends more
snooty in eatravagasicies, both in dress and living,
than is compatible with the present times, and that
it is high time " lie kept his shop, thai his shop
way k,ri, him;"—end .bat reply dots he make?
—Why, t"Tis time enough yet !"
Tell a prong man of eighteen or nineteen that
1 is tailor and boutinaker's bit's are too loug—that
fee buys more hats than he can pay fur—that he
dri.ikr snore Champuigne than is necessary for his
'health—tl at lie spends more money for " nick-
knacks," of one kind or another, than suits the
weight of his purse—sod that it is necessary to
provide, while in his youthful days, and while his
faculties are yet unimpaired, for the imbecilities of
ow age, and what answer will he give ?—" ' 1 is lime
enough yet ! Old age is yet at o distance !"
Tell a spruce coquette, who ogles with one iou4.
fellow, sighs with a second, dances with third.
has some five or six as a " corps de resell's," that g
is time she left off flirting, and bethought herself
serim:sly of marriage—wlist does she fay ?—" Aye,
Nye, till time eaeragii yet !" But, my dear girl, yeest
are naittaken--64 a stitch in time saves nine." as
my uncle BartholoMew says—one year of coqurtiy
may cost you nine years of the life of as, old maid!
Therefore, " make hay while the sun shines," mud •
marry the first agree.;ale and suitable yousig fellow
that vtopurrs.

U t Tuesday the. Hey. HENRY GLOSSOP was
inducted to the valuable vicarage of Isltsvolth.
Pvtrous, the Dean mud Cano,as of
• The R. Mr. HEATH, son of Dr. HUTU.
Ma.t..r of Elms School, has been presented
t.v lair valudale Rectory of Weal Dean nod East
Grinstead, near Salisbury. Patrou, FaAticis

PRICE OF WTOCKII YERTLRDAY.
Book Stork 'HO} Usk L. Aim. 18 15.16
3 per Ct. Red.. 7J ly Ipi 13-16
3m et. Ci.w. 73A 741 lo.soc Stock
3i per Crud AI !who Bondi .... 41 401
4 per Gob 91it EA. 8.118. 2.... 6 4 pr.
3 ver Cl. N. An... io6li 1.. r Ace. 7311 72
Airy. 3 per Ct. Au. 741. 731 73

• ON THE PLEASURES OP
•
LIVING IN A COUNTRY TOWN.
[From IS The Now Monthly Xoyestor.") -•
-7-* •
Man is an amphibions animal. Two stiles of,
existence seem oesessary !n the complete tfeeelope.
meat of his civil or "oriel cheroot". The mere
cockney is • moulder—the fair subject of caricature,
the mere men or the crinoty. a clown—an esotic.
The distinction yet exists :On former dais it
was more broadly marked, that lived pent
up in narrow west*, and saw the fields but not
the counter, filled that country which he never
saw with creatures of his fancy. But Phillie, and
Damon, and Stresshon, are no mew.; he that should
now form his cockney poetry of such utateriala al
these, would appear I. the istesent genersition se
one of the seven sleeper., a relic of the olden
time, • 6t subject for the Antiquarian S..ciety. But
there is • state of being yet remaining which has
neither the simplicity and rusticity of the country,
nor the polish of the city—l beg pardon, I mean
town. There is no small portion of the postal*.
tion of this kingdom who enjoy what may be called
nth in rare, *holier in country towns, and read
the London newspapers, and magerzines and novels,
and plays, and who sometime" visit Condon itself
once in_ two. three, five, or tea years,
weeder, when they go to town, what the people
are in such • hn.ry about. These people
looee pleasures peculiar to themselves. As an
ancient monarch promised a rent reward to him
whoa should discover or invent some new pleasure,
the reward of gretitude, et least, is due to him who
performs what is at all remits equivalent to this,
who points out to their possessors delights and pri-
vileges, of the existetice and value of which they
Were not before osiers. Not less graceful must be
the permanent inhabitenir of the vast metropolis to
him who sheers them where they natty enjoy pies.
lures so refined, and by such melons induces an
etnigraiimi that may check that preposterous ex.
ponviun of one city, which was a matter of lumen-
nation in the do), of Elie 'befit. and forms a sub-
ject of astonishment to us moderns.
But to my suliject. The inhabitants of country
towns enjoy, In a peculiarly high degree, a most
exquisite sense of their own personal importance.
think it was King James the First who, to persuade
his nobility to keep themselves more its the coun-
try, told one of them. that in London they were
like great ships at sea, very insignificant ; but in
the country, like gr at ships ii, the elver, objects
of importance, sheering their bulk and bravery to
great advai.tage. This royal simile, most happy in
itself, may be most happily pursued. So a coal-
barge, diming attendance among it. fellows upon
• Newcastle cullier, looks a mere nothing in the
Pool ; but towed amidst the swims and 'sherries
abort Kingston, looks big and consequential. Thus
■ man whom imborly knows in London, can say
to his correpondents, if he lives in a country town,
" Oh, merely direct to Mr..—.—, at —; every
body knows me." It is really quite outgoing to
hear with what affected disgust and indifference
these highly-favocred sons and dailloseal. tsf sow
riety sometimes speak of this their privilege. How
wearied will they pretend to be of the eyes that
gnu on all 11,, it movements, and the tongues that
talk of •'l thrir actions ! How pathetimilly
they lament that every thierg they do or say Maud he
known to all their neighbours, and how do they
affect to envy the retirement mid obscurity of the
great defy, where the left !tried scarcely knows
what the right /mod does! So have we heard of
Princes amidst the splendours of royalty and the
bustle of a Court, bewailing that exalted station
which fixes all eyes upon them, and regulates all
their looks and words, which leaves them no choice
of conduct, or selection of amusement, or quietness
of enjoyment ; with what pathos have they sighed
for retirement. with what beauties has their imagi-
nation filed the reces,es of resliturle! But how few
of them have voluntarily relinquished the ;stomps,
and splendours. and publicity of life, which
with so much atfectation they fusee bewailed. When
I Pope wrote his " Ode on Solitude," his little breast
was burning for distinction; and when he said
" Thus let me live awes, ainkaawa,
Thus aotamentid lee me die ;
Steal from the wield, sad mot a atom
Tell ohne 1 lie."
lie would have been very much disappointed even
if that 'tepee had been " unseen, unknown." I
contend, then, that it is no small pleasure to live
in inch circumstance", that we most be seen
and kiaren, and form the topic of conversation;
end even though there be deeply blended with
that couircrsacion a censorious animadversion on
our co..duct, yet eveis this is preferable to ob-
i security ; us I once knew a man, far more honest
than Pope in the instance Omer quoted. who
plainly said, " I would rather be Licked than not
noticed." People in London may excite the
noice of their own small circle; but it is the lot
of comparatively few to excite the attention of all.
The ioliaibitaut of a country town is kuosti to all:
carries, his very history ire his face; ha-sees the
I opinions which his neighbours entertain of him re.
ifleeted in their look.; he cationi walk through • stil-
gle street without • gratification to his pride by a
salutation from a superior, or 1111 exercise of his con-
.descensiun by a well.rnanuged move to tin tar r
" What a shucking place is Londnei !" soot • Lady,
who had visited it the first time to her life; " the
people pass by one with as much contempt and in-
difference, as dune wag nu better than the ground
they walk on." TIM, ruling passion too is strong in
death, if I may credit a story twice heard. A lady
in her last ~,,, tira war consulting with her ',oder.
taker concetoing the artangementa fur her funeral;
she insisted list a hearse, rarely seen its that turn,
abould cutlery the ct:frot to the church; and pauaed
to ask. " How du you ;intik the proce.souu will luuk
as it parses doer the High !erect ?"
I must 1.01 dwell too long ten nee pleasure when
So many deihaii.i to be tiotived. 'lle great ad.
vantage which th.s mode of life affords i,r moist
improveineut is out to be oterloolied. Iluw
limey
persous may be found 01.0. e igeoritice of them-
selves is the Silly insuperable obstacle to their
improvement, and that out may in murals, but
in all the grace. Lei(' elegaticits of social life'
The pulpits of Ilse metropolis may talk of mu.al
de ftersiii.ies and their finitely ; the stage may
ridicule tectutlifinea of .riour ;
Out
dot* all this amousit to when noliody knows
fur whom it is nitet d.:l, or to Kil.l4i It is

s:ll'hileiricaewbr ?
eiareTtneiv.sernal isselosian ton !ItennuwilltorTurstehlve:..
Some kind, goodmisturod friend. who Ins seised,
by observation or report, opotrenme failure or folly
itt our conduct, and who hat not that arrogance sod
self-conceit which would icresurbe of his own iodiwi-
duol judgment to pronounce oi right or on
first tells wrong, tale to all who love to hear sad t le ,
o
and thus enriched or elucidated by the commens
taries of the whole neighbourhood, it comes home
to ourselves, and we have the satisfaction to
hear, that every body says we are very great
rogue., or very great fools. Is tint such a con-
dition most admirably adapted fur the loiglieit im-
provements in wisdom and virtue, where the earliest
weeds of vice are eradicated, and the but eltligni-
ties of folly are enrreeted ? Ile that lives in a roue.
try town is likes bird in a cog-, set round with
open wires, where every flatter is seen, and every
twitter is heard. There are indeed mine perverse
one., who think that this kind of discipline is not
heat adapted for time benevolent puroose for which
it iv used; who see nothing but malice and idle-
ness in those who mind the affairs of others fur the
purpose of censure; who think also that such per-
sons ere yore delighted with a tole of collonmy
than with a el:trustier which does honour to its
*object. Preposterous men ! how unwisely do
they argue I Ile that should tell us of our good
deeds would be only repeating what we are Duffle
ciently well acquainted with, and ready enough
to discover without the assistance of a friend.
This would Le merely 'tampering • bloated
or poisoning the wised with fl awry. But lie
that makes us know our faults, becomes en-
deared to us by the strongest obligations; and if
such feel a pleasure in speaking upon such topics,
their lore fur us mast be the greater; fur in pub-
hitting those faults to all our neighbours, they are
thus kindly taking the mart effectual steps fir our
reformation, I why shovltl they out feel pleasure
while they are doing good ?
Hat I must proceed with my catalogue of bless-
ing.. What line oppostunities are of for
Me study of /outran velure! Could Sir Joseph
Batik• have studied entomology to any good pur-
pose among the plagues of Egypt, where such my-
riads of insects must have hero fluttering •round
hint 11114 distracting his attention ? and who can
study human nature amidst the tumult and din of
an immense metropolis, where *hams amid forms of
hutnan•ntonlil flit by us, and are gone in nu M-
eant? In a country !town, en the other hand, we
can meditate upon our subject, and see it day
after day, and ear offer year, scud watch its growth,
end see it in tumult or in calm, in the dishabille
of the morning, or the decoration of the evening.
Then ',gain in panics—the same pi riodical arrange-
ments—the same number of card tables—the uni-
form rejection, or at least speedy evaporation, of
every 'object of conversation that does not lead di-
rectly to the " proper study of mankind ;" sll these
things keep the mind fixed to its great object ; and
the question is not what, bat whom, shall we talk
shout? It is, in fact, almost an impressibility for any
but the most obtuse to be in igloo:ince, cr even in
, doubt, upon the sot jest of character. It is not
left to individual judgment, or silent milfitation,
but the informants:l requisite may be gained from
every quarter. and there is this farther advantage,
that the 'nelson., however treacherous, may be
Constantly relkesliedi fur those who are in I emelt
of knowledge are patient in its investigation, and
will not let the subject pass away by one diaeossinu.
I have in my list another great advantage—a
very sire distimetion of rooks. This is oat sit the
great metka of civilization, and 110 where is it Let-
ter understood than its country town.. Does not
every sensible morelist my that distinction of ranks
is one 'if the indispensable requisite* of a well-
ordered society ? And is not society beat ordered
when that distinctioti it most exquisite and delicate ?
Who does not admire the susceptibility of that lady
who moat violently reproved Bent, Nash for giving
her daughter a linen-draper for her partner, mid
whose anger was softened by being informed that it
was a wholesale linen-draper ? ,The distinction of
ranks may be compared to the beauteously blended
colours of the rainbow. The broad, plain repub-
Imam glare of common sunshine is flat and insipid,
compared with the • niegated li4lst of the rainbow ;
but how notch would the beauty of that c elestial
arch be improved if, instead of seven, it were melted
into seventy Worries ! Ignorant people may see
pride in this; hut. out the contrary, it affords
most abundant opportunity for cotidescension.
What can be more refreshing to the nond than
to think hoar courteously we have behaved to our
inferiors! What inure delightful than to tell our
equals that we have bad a bow or a word from
one whose rank entitled him to withhold both !
Some hicotiveniesiers, however, attend this mi-
nute distinction, which it would 1)2 unfair lint to
notice. The ranks, too often meet in much too close
Connie% Theatre,, for instance, have no other dis-
tinction. than box, pit, and gallery; amd so where
the distinction is in danger of being forgotten,
these lovers of armlet-mem and beauty in society
have kindly itivented oaelen by which order may be
still preserved ; they are so ;hocked to find then,-
selves um the same bench oith au iiiferior, 'loud so
tenders that they will not tell him of his di,-
lance ; and they merely forget hint for the time,
and kindly contrive not to see him, lest if they
should recogetse hint, they might wound his feel-
tugs, and make him Illush fur assuming to sit
00000 ng his soperoos. :sometimes, Mitred, it moons
that very tilithinkieg and arrogant 'seism's, who really
ought to sit us the pit, will have the impudence to
occupy a place in time boxes, owl look duwit with
ontempt tti their own equals—this is too bad.
NVlnat eituatiou or coodition to life, however, is w-
ildly free from all dioulealitages ? But my obj•ct
is to grout Out the pleasures, not the evils, of living
in a country town; three la ter are, comparatively
speaking, very few, unit gutsily outweighed by the
above-sunned advantages, and countless lot Ise re,
which tarsi fur notice, but must be passed over
Stiehl*,

o.ie more 1 sill great
.fueilities
and deep inferesi of euttretsution. 1 d.fy ilir
emit 4.r *est, to produce acy thing like it.
Who cam eider into the most Interesting of all Ms-
eusisious, that of nuns us lie Is, among pertains to
tallow lie is link 110*11. iiid shuse Immure. rind bit-
Ity) lie 1* Wildly unwtyu.iutcd with! IVA a de-
lightful bri,s.iiiuos must he exprii.nice ulio Mould
ii.tioduce a twist exqui.itely amusing Lk if
mane lily or ge. Cemat. nut Tut:

preserved the e*act line •f duty snit propriety.
and in the midst of his wig/ he in►er►unted by
• little gentleman, with • fierce look. at the on-
!smite tortset of the tahlri, calling net, "tin,
that is my rioter !" ' " That is my brother !"
A coun!ty obti rtes all such inconveniences ;
each knows each, and all are hussars to all.—
This knowledge oirvi itea the diffkalfses winch
would otherwise be felt, and precludes the n.ers•ity
of having. reclusive In those insipid generalities ■red
rasing abstractions which ese forced upon mixed
companies for waist of more !armors( and spicy
tomes of discourse. It is really nhominable fur
arty persons p►etendiing to the least degree Of polish
or civiheition, to introdnee, or gutter to be Intro-
duced, topics of conversation not interesting or not
intelligible In all their (-oniony. It retnitids one
of the fable of the P.m and the Cruise, where Rey-
Hard treats his guest with a broad expanded
dish of rmil, which his own tongue •lope was
caierlde of lapping. And who has slot seen. whets
the conversation his been what pedotts ell inte-
resting, one half or the compsrly nearly war ed to
death, or politely pretending to be entertained with
what they emir' nut understand; bat if a piece of
intellgeoce touching human conduct ises been
brought forward, how cheerful the intention, how
fixed I very eye. how silent every tongue; all have
listened ur►eelis amrilms, and proved the univer-
sality of thut never•toiw-loo•utuclwpplauded
maxim of the Boman dramatist—
“ Homo sum, et alibi' 11111111111111M1 i me ahem* pole."

(lyre most I unwillingly pause. fur I am sum.
maned to attend the first meeting of a club o• so.
elety—l do not ku4w which we are to call it yet—
where we are to have the most interesting of
all passible con bon, to the utter exclusion of
polities, *could, and weather. What we shall
mike of it I cannot conjecture. It looks very chi-
anericil it reveal ; hut if any thing worth notice
occurs, I will seal it for your edification, and give
you a list of characters and persons in this new
domino. I hare made up my mind to lie, if pos.
merely a hearer and observer. A. L.

CANA 04.

[From Ti.. National Advocate.]

) Sts—having lately returned from Canada, I am
induced to offer the following observations, which
are elicited from the matey misrepresentations and
lures held out to my countrymen to Petite in that
country ; men who hare been forced, from • vs.
reety of circumstance, to leave their native soil, a
country once so famed for ttirr excellent administra-
tiros of its Lowe. its hospitality and refinement, but
which from a pressure of events, has lost inlet( in the
varies of excessive luxiery,'of venality and taxation.
If the strength of a country rests with its popula-
tion mid their tailbones, surely that State must he
weakening itself, wb ch feels no solicitude fur the
protectiou of the working class. If I possessed
the ability of a politician, that subject I should
not enter on, in the present instance; any only
object is to awaken in the mind of the emi-
grant, that /vise of danger to which he may
unwarily be exposed, by taking up laud in
Canada. I trust I shill be freed from the im-
putation of prejudice, when I pledge my word,
that I vieited Canada fir the purpose of resid-
ing there, hod I rerun!! that superiority so boast.
ingly recommended. As I write this with the
I brat intention, I do hope all who think of adopt-
ing that country fur their own, will weigh every
circumstance, and count the cast, ere they set
their faces fairly for that hoed. It is cruel delis-
sion to induce necessitous persons to embark
with their little all, fur • country and climate
promi-ing so very small a return for their labour.
As it is necessary I should mention some of the
causes which militated against my residing there,
this I will do, leaving my countryin• 0 to res.
son on them. Arriving at Kingston, I found
it an irregular, ill-built, small, dotty town, sup-
ported 1 ' •pilly by the military, and ten
thousand pounds sterling (a month) expended
on the works, for the defence of the place.—
, I louse resit is as dear as at New York. The taverns
charge very high for every article ; at Walker's
Hotel my breakfast cost me half-a-crown, tea the
same ; a glans of brandy and water, Rd. English
beef is 41d. and 5,1. per Ili.; mutton dearer; pork
(id.; tea soul sugar (with every article of grocery)
very high. Wearing apparel, shorn, lista, &c. the
saute. Leather is imported from the States, paying
• heavy duty. Large quantities of colt le, sheep and
hogs, are seta from the American side, paying a duty
of ten per crest. Flour, which in the Genersee
couistry costs three dollars ilo: barrel, pays 11l
Upper Canada, a duty of two dollars, costing II e
Canadian three dollars! I hate not eaten such bad
bread for many mulatto. as I ate at Knegaton. Fruit
is scarce and dear. The water is universally poor;
ague anti lever, very prevailing; little Lod cleared
round the town a mile from it, anal forest com-
mences. The small number of inhabitants causes
many mechanics to be out of employ.
From this to Little York. nearly 200 miles, the
settlements are few. I travelled with all English
officer, who had taken up land on Rice Lake, hut
from the want of society was going to remove to
Niagara. Little York is still , urse than Kingston;
it is literally Little York ; the situation of this dirt),
sickly, and miserable glare, is badly chimes' for the
seat of government, standing us' a bay of the Lake,
bordered with rushes, twit having u swamp near
the government house, diattibliting bad Mr, fever,
and ague to most f 'milieu. Here the i derma of
that bevvre and frozen country are seem A Mr.
Moseley told me, lie lust his thigh anti part tif his
filet by the front : ethers I saw, who were without
toe., &C. house-rent is extravagantly logli : beef,
9 cent.; million the same; pink, 7 a.,1 H; butler
I-. Gil. per lb.; groceries very dear ; liquoia the same,
fur dollars puss fin 8.. here; in iiii.gsion for St.—
"I lie water is very dock arid now holeciane. Here is
one chart*. just tiovslie4l; illy town i• ctlled a atilt
long, hut if all the homier were jistiteti, they ‘i ould
out truth 500 yards. The finest, or e 'mil is not
a quitter of a mile from the houses. I conversed
wi ali sievrial permit's who resided Coat eight to
olio ty mil. a hark; one only seemed 'astir tied, and
he laird too, in tore slight, twenty alirep by
wolves. "I lie waist of warty must be dreadful,
as a settler informed we, lie hail seen only one
uersr:ti pstas liis ul see in fourteen d IP. With re-

evert to obtaining land, fit acres are nose r,i,
given. hitless your appearance is above the ortlittars
east ; in that cave you nee favoured with an part,
fifty, lint for such indulgence you rosy twelve
poonsir sterling: five acres most be cleared, ft halm.
and nod made before your lot. in a etrimo
time, Or you forfeit all : now, this Will cost mare
than purchasing in the State. The governmelit
his I,,isly sold land. by Bowfin), al 5 and 6 dollar.
the itera. Those who live here must mind how
th-y speak or the Government. Gourley Is.s
banished for speaking truly •f it. Niagsto
visited next ; this is a pleawatiter place th.,,
either of the other, but deer and sickly
business of any sort is earned ma here. Quern.-
toil is only a small place, perhaps forty pause._.
ppovirions are lheaper here; forest and the rir.s
enclose the town; gaining the height.. the ere 14
tired with the unvarying i-ceisciir forest.
log to the Cella, the country Isecennes more
having h•en settled longer; the farmer i.
front market.

An ENOLIMMAN.

IVAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

POKTIPMOUTII. ienittrattw 6.
Arrived the Waterloo Lyme, from I.4milins fur the Cape;
and Jubilee, Fairborn. from Gibraltar; She kilter with CM.
rederahle ilsneage, having been ran or board of on Sends,
night by another vessel.
rausotern, witanciaaw 1.
The Maria, itatageld, frogs Corti for London, futteatterett
oR the I.ix.ird last night, crew saved, mid lauded here thin
afternoon.
ta
Railed she hinnemarehboood for tire s
Rise g,
rOttentlaav 6..
Pits bark the Jelpiter, Swan, few Madras, and remains
with the Harriet, Dixon, fur the South Seas; Weltos,
Poor, foe Naples; mid Fumy Vow. Lester. foe Jamaica.
Arrived and sailed for the river the See Geer', °slump.
transport, 'nom Portsmouth; i.epleyr *baler, and stung
Webers, manes unknown.
irvaardot, 1.
Arrived she Sir John Cameron. Lethe, fruits Illiramirhi,
with Ism of bulwark, sod ataisiop. mast.

de. wi•••••••..m.

COEN EXCHANGE, FILINIVARY 7.

Oar market contintses abundantly supplied with Wheat,
the oaks es Monday Laving ,bera very trifling in proporties
to the arrivals, yet prime samples sold this morning at Moe.
day's prices; hot there was no demand for the ordisarr
qualities, &larvae' offered at an abatement of 2.. per guar.
ler. Fist Barley sold rather freely today, on full as enrol
terms as ort Monday; but the ordinary ramples could nut
he rut off, baring hat few buyers of that react. The arrivals
of Oat. have been considerable sine, Woodsy, sad they met
heavy oak, hat what were sold were at lesselars
la Beans and Pease there Jo so alteration.

COAL MARKET, Ft=WARY 7.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price.
Rlll Newcastle
3k. ed. to 4b. W.
151 landerlaad .... 6:11

Norwich Corn Market an Saturday was fully a'.
tended, but prices experienced little alteration;
and the lime may be said of Cattle.
List of the Minority of eleven in the Cooinsittee
of Supply. on the 2d February, who opposed the
voting of money withuut estimates:—
Bream, Hoe. Grey Hume, Joiepb Setsos, Lord
Fargidiaraon, A. Maxwell, J. Junes, W.
Graham, James Parnell, Sir H. ?SLUM.
Grifidi, J. W. Ricardo, David Creirvey,lliosay,

BIRTH.
On the gib instant, the Lady of William Mitchell, Ewa.
of Harley.street, of • nos.

DEATH.
Os she 20th .It. at Sesdysoosst, Dublin, seed 14 yeses,
Joh. Archbold, second sou of Lieutenant-CW*O4 Bert,
1.F.0. Recesisisg Service.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Mersin 59 after b. Evesiog •fler AL

DR. BOERHAAVE'S RED PILL. No. t
(sealed with red wax), famous for the cure of nay
stage and symptom of certain complaint. It is a mdse.
chuly fact, that thousands fall victims to this horrid dreami
miring to the euskilfuluees of illiterate men, who by ••
proper treatment of this direful calamity, not unfrequendy
nose those foul oleeratione and blotch., which so often ap.
pear on the bead, face, and body, with disesess in the sirby
noise is the ears, deafness, strictures, obstinate elects, sides
on the shit+ bones, ulcerated *ore throat, diseased nose, am%
turual pia in the bead and limbs (frequently Moldiest fee
other disorders), till at leirgth a general debility and decay
of the constitution emotes, and a melancholy death puts
period to suffering mortality.
e•• With each box is given a tropisms bill of directions,
by a bids persons are cambial speedily to cure themselves,
with rarefy and secrecy, without confinement or ►iadraaee
ur haloes+. Its amazing sale, for many years, is a Milli&
criterion of its utility Price only 4s. rld. per boa.
Beware of Cnosterfeita—The genuine Buerhaave'a Red
Pills, No. I, or Nu. 11, are sold by Mr. It. Johnston, 68, COM.
hill; and Mr. Singer (late Bacuu and Cu) ISO, Oxford-
street.

Title medicine is a highly ateefal remedy in chronic ripen-
niationt, glandular abstractions, and scurry eruptions; in
short it Ilse suceroded when salivatioa and salter mean. have
failed.

" Muffling' pagias rostra 'spit."
1' Our page Main to nean.".--11•airtaL.
Just published, prima.. in boards (Fiftemith Edition°,
/BINE JEWS of LIFE; • Non-Mediciti
111. mentary on the iodiscrctioas arisiog from Hume
Frailly, is which the Cause% Symptom, and imaefol
I. eta of Lees Venni, Gonorrhea, Stricter', Seminal West.
use, Scc. are fully developed; Part 11. contains Dome re-
marks on militia Female Complaints, in particular Steri-
lity; Part 111. embraces Practical Observation et Snail
Debility, Self Abuse, and Menial Irritation, with some in.
icresting observations on vegetable and animal life; in Part
IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects,
explaining thus is • fusilier manner, and the whole
dressed to the Yeovil) and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSA
and Cu. Consulting Surgeon., Loudon.
Nalor• beaten
Omnibus esac dedil, si qui, eognoterit uti —Cuttingly.
Since Haven to all the fund of bliss supplies,
Its frugal application marks the wise."
May he had at to, Paternoster-new; 59, Pall-m il;
41. Piccadilly; 14, Prioces-etreet, Soho; 31, Fleet-ettert i
171, Fleet-strati ; 40, %Vest Smithfield • 90, Chealisal•,
London ; Stevenson sad Cu, and Co, finroicii;
It. t).cb, Ipswich ; Barren ant tluf iirl,i, Balls ; Shepparil.
Ilri.iol ; SUSS, Cambridge ; liradi. y, Leeds ; mad at all
llooksa Vers.
Al . GOBS and Cu. are to be consulted, as usual, every
day, at their hou.e ; mid Patients nr the Country are re-
f/orate., to describe minutely the case, meekest' a remit-
taste for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to
Nay parr of the World.

46.5 S ae4 Ce.-1-11-.11. C. Singsong, 11, Roeverie-steret,
Fleet street, lerstlee.

Pomp/ sod rfabekbod w TN 111110POso rani a*/ Too
Gums 01800, No. 117, lanai. bp C. CORNWEI•i't
of Mr Shoed.

I? •
I
4 .
•
i~

made known my cape.
i Yee !" and immediately r
" A stitch in time si
flu ht I. Hod I pond
ing my shoe, 1 mil
tier which I hwl to p
there are ton many .4 lime
tOe times!
• Tell a merchant that
bpsiness has become derail
floe clerks careless, and 11
that it is time he hooked
had whet is his answer ? "
' Tell a private gextlemi
a:bats-agent, that they frec
smembliev, that their din
'too numerous, that their
kis mins and daughters are
improvident, end that it is
I concerns and retrench.