The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-11-26 00:00:00

muotry. It is, indeed, to Arm toll to the pandoos, this
real srortity ,4 salmon ;8 to be eillrihnlea. Leery
oth_
in the known world, requires. 'Lel itlitaMs, teat ie,,d
during gewtstion, and at the time of twinging forth, and i,,
opportunity fur the MAN' and growth of its young; but ,hi
Icon and invaluable creature, though
where to go. is brat obstructed when ine body horn
pregnancy is ill tilde to combat obstmctiun,
delay iv but 'Tustine word for &alit ; then hawed d.ea
a wtld Mast, worried from place to place, uncraueld
secuted. and ultimately impaled alive on an iron sp,.
rJlly is the very act of .70:Nisi:. Not evi' tt,
night, when must other animals seek and fh restmefn.r,
persecutors. are to lion any protection ; watehrel 41.4
tract
haunts hn day, milk:Nil to ctreahe places of t:;:!tt be hear.
he tams's ev.y •k; nil In his more cunning aril Unit 111. e (I
at a it:towel t telirn he cx pert% rot it.isdetef, and alien s!..
with no molestation, Should he
such imp eleneet,t, what taro awaits hint ? he is t,,to,
rit er, returning to the %Ca ; grarv,d by b,i3g
sbram ,Gentle for soot of that elment shid,
deuce has made necessary to his prosperity, leis tacreue,
existence.

Nuch is the trite state of the mimeo* f eirriet. Will at
able man deny that a new law is imperatively twee...kg !,
the abuses whirl. have lwaught them to such a comlitOns
Mr. Cornish not only goes to the root of thee.
points out the remedies. Never was the bounty or
so shamefully intercepted as it is by the dos, covet
of weirs, by the traps, by the• fish-locks, by the six,
by every deadly contrivance through which the sal:
destroyed.
The extreme importance of this subject will indtfre
soon to return to it. We hope, however, that Ikon
and the ensuing Session this voltunewill be widely ci7t
anti will find its way into the bands of every Mom
Parliament. While we arc enclosing waste lands i
direction, and throwing away wealth, in so mane
the kingdom, upon an ungrateful soil that nerd- w:
the expense of cultivation, and all this for the crow,
pose of increasing the stock of human subsistence,
entitled to hope that the attention of Government
drawn to the fertility of the waters, as well as of
time one being as important as the other to the r‘,!,
the people, and to the current prospt rity of the t.a:i

MR. FA 7'I.1:110

On Wednesday night, et ten o'clock, Mr. Fate.
exhausted by the horrors of the day, lay down
his bed. After having fervently, and in a load
preyed for mercy to I iod, he fell into a sou:.:1
which had but few interruptions during the ni
arose immediately upon hearing the preparations
execution of Harwood. Win ti Mr. Fauntleroy is,
death-bell toll, he fell upon his kne:•s, and prated
fellow-sufferer who was about to leave the wirlii.
peared greatly shocked, but be became composed ;
lapse of a few minutes, when he thought the,
Harwood were at an end. At about ten oclock he
fasted, and seemed to be much refreslmd by the
sleep which he had enjoyed during the night. After
fast he called G • a quantity of paper i,nd pens at
and sat down to write letters to his fri, tuts. '
occupied the greater part of the slay in bidding
well, by letter, to the greater number of his f
and in writing directions to others about his childn,
was visited frequently uuring the day by the R k
Springett, Mr. Baker, and the Ordinary ; aril he
',Mel, in the presence of those gentlemen, the tat
evidences of a mind made op for the last mortal c
He mentioned two or three toms in the course of ti.
that he would shut himself out from all society, rarer
of the Ordinary, Mr. Springett, and Mr. flai:,r
Saturday; but he spoke of three or four awful int
which lie must, he says, undergo, and which he pray
be able to !war with &mesa. It would, we have reason col
believe, relieve the unfortunate man from a great dial ill
pain, if the obits to him were confined to as Gw of his
friends as possible. Many of them call .1 vi sterility at tl.e
prison, but he has taken the advice of tke Ordit.ary, v,:a
has often witnessed the afflicting consequence of suottiod
before death, to those who survive as well as to those sly,
arc cut off; and be sent them his blessing, and hale then,
farewell by the meserger. Ile dined at three o'clock, vu:
was rather more cheerful in the evening than Ite ayra-2
sine the last communication was made to hint. It ~,
intention of Mr. Springett to attend him to the ,14::.!.
He expressed a vs•As to be accompanied by that :;cute.:.
to the place of ext cutlets, and it was instantly agreed :t.