The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-26 00:00:00

rtlE

the 'terry fox homeds will meet on Monday m 91,14
Loeb'. Mateo ; Thursday at Hahne, Gomm; and on Satur-
day at (oilstone.
The Smaderstead harriers will meet oh Monday, Widen-
Roy, and Saturday next, at kennel.
Lord Yarboemigh's houud. will meet on Monday, the 2Sth
of October, at Ptah'. Closes : on Wednesday, the 3011411
*elms High Wood ; on Friday, the lit of November, at
Swallow Village; and on Saturday, the 2J, at Rye Hill—
earls day ot Arum o'clock.
Bitiwolt Hint.—lior R. Sutton's hounds will nut'on
Monday, the 21th °timber, at Hungram Gorse ; on Tuesday,
the 99th, at Gat. Dimon ; on Thursday, the 31. t, at Sargon
Kennel ; mad ow Saturaey, November 2, at Blaukary—eseh
day at eleoen o'clock.
T►e Sooah Weld mobscription hounds will meet on Toes.
day, the 29 th of October, at Scotland floosie; on Thursday,
the Am, at Cosingilty ; and on Saturday, the 2d of Novem-
ber, at the Kennel.

%Ir. 3lrryirclre hoes& meet this day, Saturday, at Raga's
•Paik.

TO WE EDITOR VP THr RRITISFT PRESS.

Sga...rflor Jay and night sae known to he oreasimped by
the iroiM.son of our globe upon its axis, and oar year by its
revolnit on annul the gain. Now, If the circumstantiates
of our globe be some where about 25,000 miles, ',WU its
enamel coarse be nearly 156 millions of Mama, it 'rest
(allow that every one living under the equator is tamed
roam, ',coy 24 boors 25,000 miles (a greater distance than
the yovforvard is two years by the celebratedeircumamigi.
tot, (', plain Cook). and is moved forward throogh spare,
than the same 14 hour', the astonishing distaste of IS
Wale ed tkolitawd miles. Such are the physical works of
eaten .; soil, though so man of know ledge doubts the het, yet
these I sapid mottoes are •nfelt by every oar!
Sad I a proof of the wonderful mechanism to which we
are all seibjert, when clearly exposed, may be expected to
make a II extremely cautious in drawing our rOOCIIISIONS
COMM. sing the more/ works of nature, merely from our
ammatit ass. 1 was led to the above remarks from ulmerviag
the nett sal state of the human species is various parts of
the woe Id, and from masa& ring the character of that moral
Jar by which our odium are judged; sod can say one re-
main 14 mad to its error, after so many cesteries of continued
misery Shall our deceitfull seasatioas still misguide oar
indgme It, sad metaled fur ever ha-lies!, that they Ire the
author, of their own asisfortanes ? Shall aot the histories
of king toms upon b indoor, at length undeceive them)
Shall it cy go ou from geomation to geseratioe, holding that
nonioe that men can guide sad govern themselves; while
they sr r every where guided and governed by the progres.
give elu sages of nature, by the knowledge which ale brisags
to baba awl by the circumstances which she, by these meat's,
!guest hem in ?
Nature, that physically moves man, while he is uncoil-
seism of the movement., likewise mentally moves him,
though he may not have become arquaisted with, and learut
is sod rritsnd her overarhelaniag infinence over him.
If dos be true, shall we for ever ferociously ill-ate our
fellowo restores, as though they had preferred vice to virtue?
if tint .be true, shall we eontinne to live la a way that leads
them to• every wrote' act which ran &aerate and degrade
them? .ore we not daily shocked by the relation of the most
abominable actions, and are such events sever to ealighten
oar mind', as to their real causes Even the Monarch oil
the 'Willie loves has spirits, and fails to receive enjoyment,
though a placed is the hilliest station of society!
We who are born but helpless infants, ignorant of the wind.
aid of all its abotninalions, caw we suppose that it is any
creative power of our own, which leads some of us to vice
and MA my, sod others to honour and glory ? It is Intl that
we are Inwa capable of thinking and seti•g, but we all
have to learn to think by means of the objects, prettier*,
and opioionv, which we scrawl bear mooed os ; sad Nature,
while she carries nv rapid!, through the Hearenf, without
oar being sensible of she physical movement, also peers. us
by the delicate and unfelt motion of our thoughts. which the
meets, lances aloe places na in produce, and which she has
emahlivbed as the moral law of our mental constitution.

Tbi• grunt truth saline has at length palpably discovered
to as, and by its bright light she will quickly slier all oar
madam is society ; mid mem will mime to feel towards nod
treat 4.ne anotlwr in a manner far 'wore brutal libili is to be
m t with in any other class of the animal kingdom.

I ass, Sir, year very sincere Servant,
HEIM ANITAS.

ERTERIN.4IIY CASE.
.....m....

A saw, the properly of News. Pate, wievebanht, of
Thom, Abbey, died lately. after two days of the most ea-
trod itiog pain the human wind can imagine. Every assist_
mace,. and the bmt administration of medicine, were asefFee-
teal. She died on the 99th Septemter: • valuable ware,
abut •I eleven years nil, heretofore in apparent good health.
She bad been treated fora peel wetness,. Wive oproed the
stir t close exlininstioa followed, is order to aseertai■ the
▪ of disease, and to the °swine astonishment of all pre-
✓ia, in the straight iiitessioe was Found a large calculus,
that disteroded the got (without adhe►ing to it) an that not •
raticle could pans. It somewhat resembled au hourirlitos
in the shape, and was of the colour of a flint-store, mad as
hud; measured twelve lathes round the Larger rod, tea *ad
a half round the lesse►, was Ave inches loom and weighed
use pound (warns% ounces. It iv Pon is the possessioa of
Mr. Fawn, vetertitsry-surgeon, 19bittlesey, fur the teapot-
tiou of the cations.

The following notice was poced on the board at
Lloyd's on l'holeiddy:—..

" Lloyd's, October 23,1812.
" At a meeting of the Casamittre this day, read copies of
a Correspondence holsters she Adasiralty and the Coligotitte.
Ire. she 9111 to 19111 in►t. both day. inclusive.
Resolved—That copies of the scene he ;Allred lit the
Res• row the inforestion of the Subscribers.
Rrsoiv.d—That a General Meeting of the Subscribers
be held on the 30th lust. at melee o'clock precisely, for the
purpose of taking ihr Correspondence into consideration.
(Signed) " J. BENNETT, Jan. Soc."

- •
The following hand-bill was potted at the en.
name of the !loyal Eachruge ou Thursday morn.
"If:—

7b the Centime' Deafer* ha Foreign Steele en the
Royal Package.
4 CUIrniNtnYVII have selectrd for she ihcalre of year
'Pent WWI ate of the moat fregoented parts of the Exchange.
particularly on foreign pmt days, of those whose babitrai
places you ►ave •sur pert ; your removing a fear yards further
sort►-cad corner, a quarter always very thinly atteed•
"I, will be considered a an act of courtesy for which she
Ntrrchstrta who Grqurat the Ficaria and Italian walks.ill
ttel much obliged."

The Yorks/dry/wan steam-whet, Capt. ETItE.
us her passage lawn London for Hull. encountered
the dreadful gale of Sunday. the 13.11 instant, when
*ttlisn a ►hort distance of the Humber. The wind
'sing full against her she lay oat to sea, but be-
.omilig rather short of coals, bore up eventually
tar 11‘rwscli, and arrived in safety ; and after t•k-
INK in some coals sailed fur Hull. where she arrived
on Wednesday morning, the 10th. She tepurts
tilt she saw upwards of twenty sail of vessels
*reeked on the coast, between the mouth of the
/lumber end Harwich.

Several of the prisoners tried at our Sessions yew.
terdsy were sentenced to seven years transportation.
Oar of the foetal* emiviets, an old offender, who
4PPelltS to have been prepared for her sentence
l.erea )elllll transportation), as soon as it was prii-
i?aiicen, threw a stone, which she had brought from
hirkdale, with great violence at the bench, happily
"about doing any iiijory.—(Licerpool Pope►./