The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-11-08 00:00:00

Briggs and a respectable 'Many wbo wag preve•it
in the Oonrt, sod they both negatived iii the mat
manner the charge of ally unfairoevs to the
D•feadant.
Th. LORD CHIFF JUSTICE—" You may take a
rule."

Mr. Justice Buirt,Ey_as It may here rhe'rffect
of triaging the partici. to reason w►thout the i-
rite fitttherivroceeding.
Saouaualt said Isis client hall been obliged
ere, reluctantly to make the application, but it
•ut hot the first time that the impatation had been
made against him—Rule granted.

POLICM.
.........-

DOW-STRZET.

ieiteretty Thomas traeffi• Id, a 'coal merchant, was
htuuglit before Sir Rectum! Birnie, the sitting Magiirrate,
'banged with violently astauleing William Therms*, anal im.
petting him is the execrsiou of his duty as coal meter fur
Ler Westminster.
The Defendant has been very solve fur these five yew,
past in his uxettions to compel coal merchants to send out
the mete qnality of coals they purport them to lie, as use-II
as 'bait seuedisig oat full measure, mid has exerted him If
to compel the meters to inspect the coals at the time they
are measured, and sot to give meters ticket* to those ties.
ueeted wish the sellers, to 'Silken op after they 'rive afford
'them. He hat also been etertireg himself to Agee the prin.
cepa, meters 10 do their &sly, out only is Wrionvin.ter„ tint
11 Loudon, Surrey, Sce. ; be conseesdiag that they do Outgo
round so the wharves at arseerlitin times to oweriain that the
labouring meters ye in attegelluste said dojos their duty ht
inspecting the aiesourement of the teak previous to their
being seat to the vend. r., their only object bring the fee that
they receive, Ad. a chaldruis. Fur these exertions he has
bna4lllhhuiletlf particularly obauxidua to many entl.mrrehania
mud meter*, sad probably the charge yesterday arose from
that cause.
It appeared that Mr Bradfield was scouting out a load of
•cosla from Mr. Hawke'. wharf, where he draes his coals,
when the meter, who is she Pruteculor iu thi•e•se, 'stopped
the waggon, and axial they had not been properly an ed
"and meted, and refused so let the 'biter proceed with the
waggon. Mr. Beadlfeld insisted that they had, and hipped
up the 'meteor Me. Thostue, the nailer, and laid him us the
ground, while the oaggemer drove off wills the fouls. Mr.
.Bradfield produced an Art of Parliameut to prove that be
bid complied wish it, and that the meter had out ikon his
truth?.
Air R. Biraie said he considered this extraneous to the
charge, and ordered Mr. Bradfield to find bail to answer the
assault, which be accordingly did.
I tifurroatimi was brought so she office of a daring sod dia-
trrefung rubbery committed on the earrbege of Lady Mary
Taylor, the Lady In trailing on the Prince.. Augusta. Her
ttelyship was invents* to Loodous from Frogmore on Tues.
Aay e vetairg, and oil her arrival at the King's Palace at
Psoulieo it was discovered that her large trunk was nit GUM
Lehiaul her carriage. It contaised a very aumermia arum.
triage of articles of jewellery, probably the whole stock of
.1.1. t Ladyship. a large quantity of wearing apparel, and
'either property to • etersiderable amuse, ready packed up
ter seemnpauy the Princess Arigimin to Hanover. The honk
was safe as Hounslow. It is possible for it to have berm cot
at Hyde Pork-corner, the carriage having been kept wenn
these • considerable time, the gate being Soaked. A great
number of similar robberies hare lately bees committed acne
"Piccadilly. A stage coach was robbed • few evenings siuce
4n Piccadilly, *tersely opposite the Pultesey Hotel ; the pack.
sire fell out the rough into the street, awl the robber who had

. •
iedre it threw ii over a railing into the Giant Park, whyre
ve of the gaus were in readiness to Meagre it, sad al.& air
'with it,

QUBBII-SQU•RE.
PROFANATION OF THE SABBATH.
Yeaterdey Mi. Francis" Bowen, enal.dealre, in Tothill.
Ttrvst ; 11111,11nossas P.ll sad hi,. Benjimis Ball, hatehers,
Ics Chapet.sireos ; Mr. Gomm hanith, loveher, in the same
•treel ; sod Mr. Joseph Juliason, hatcher, in Tothill.strert,
-were nevaraNy suosoloweri tow tollowscor their doily 'toes.
Coro, asd Is•Opisa their short users. on Solidity. Their ex•
rase Was, that a meeting had I.r. n held in the SIIIIVIOwutc, of
the Geutlemen of she pariah, who screed that sh• y
otartit sell, bid oat keen these shops open, 'us Suenl•y morn-
acia till half.past fest o'clor k. They all conformed to sins
preaogroseat eats pi one, alto took down one shutter; and
Bowers. trim bad ouly served a poor wools* al tour
o'clock in the allernouss, oat of cominteeratiocs, silk half
perk of coals.
The Magistrate said, the iithsbil•ots had no authority by
law Jo cassette such • meeting ; it bad not emasated from
thews Olio blawasratesh and to should be elearly under.
Mood, shot wit person should, however his feeling weight he,
lien open shop, aril or treffic iu any way whatever, sir
to.ntnit any breach of the lialthalls.day, which is set apsrl
oat should be votively tievetedeo divine worship, und.r a
penally.
The Defend:nos said they had *0 dieposiiion to breik the
Sa‘hith, but the conetahh4 permuted uthess to sell, land if
they did out siu the same then. hominess noeld he destroyed,
because their I assumptive wine Id au whet, they could be served
Blagiiirste said AM duly was imperative, sod hoed
each of &beat to the penalty of Ss., which with costs anissetor-
sid when bd.

TOVI X

DOG STEALING.
Yesterday a robosiothile man, wit► a wooden leg, ■amrd
!Soma, Brooks, •as bo might into the office cbarg►d with
dog steatites. The Prisoner wag dressed Ike a brewer's
*Prism', and carried under Ina lons a little black dug, which
Ilse stet ►r suuld not past with but with his life, a• be had
)sought mod paid for it.
A tradesman resiolteg in the Borough market, slated 10
the Alderman that he lust the little pup dont was la the arms
or the Poisoner, thief wreics ago; be knew it by the marks
epos it, and ►ad a triunes, Ina arm door oeighbutir, to
Ydertiify it.
'fie Poisones sail that he had been massy tears in the sec
•ice of 'Barclay and Perkins, and it was nut likely he should
mewl a dog; he assured the Magistrate that he bought the
del of a gentle:own In black that monolog.
The owner of the dug proposed that the Prisooer should
give some proof that Ile dog sap ate pferlifiy. and 'distort
that he 'bought that he could sati►fy hut Worship that ibe
d.og bail been an argaaustwnre of his. The dog was slant
pot down at the o %too witty oof the &Mee, mut 'the Prionaor
called •s Casks, Carlo." but the deg dud not offer to move.
The l'rooscater then called Finey, Fanny,- and the
little animal hri►tsesl op his hack. his eye• sparkled, he wagged
his taut, mid vas marmite him. sod leaped upon bus lap,
hrd his hated, and gave satisfactory evidence of the reco.g-
tiiti, ti of as old friend.

Illsgistrate ordered Ile Prisoner to he committed till
.is day; when the Prisoner mood dist, if the Magistrate
would give Lion leave to gl./ a shoot distance, be mold bring
th• person to whom be paid 3a. am she dog that miming.
The Magiitrase allowrd him to co with an officer so Kest-
street, sad won attrrwards he returned with the .aid Ges-
flaws* he before Mid re/serest to, who turned est to he what
if termed, is the slang r.f she day, • fluefatitisr, or, tu plats
terms, a thinisep-ressp!
The sorer shoed, that he was going his diurnal rounds
airing " Soot, Ur .4. o the dog came lo bun, and fol.
101/Pll him horse, and be met lilt Prisoner who gave Mira
4. for bim.
The Prsiuser expressed his willingness to give up the dog,
sod ►s►tsg received lass from the sweep, ►e was set at
liberty.

'Wednesday as Mr. NILSON, many years resident
Town, as • bricklayer, was ascends% a
ladder, three story high, in order to inspect sonic
Rep•te. on the top of the house of the Rev. Mr.
GLINT, when near the summit his foot slipped.
dad be fell to the bottom. On being taken up, lie
was Nand dreadfully hurt; and on the way to
Middlesex Hospital. he died in Goodge-street, on
the ebouWees of the meta abs em camping his.

MiDDLESISX SX'SSIONP, NOVEMBER
kAnniQuArs IN StRIA.
Thomas Rrojier, a respect•Ne yormg mow, was iota Ir.l i
fur assaultiog Fourlyre.* vrnielossau, it the discharge of hos
duty. The prosecution instituted by the parish caters
of St. Gi
Mr. ANDRaba, for the perearristion, said float this area In.
other institute .4 the nosischiesusa. roalereptruces of Hut roil.
tensploble dramatic pia-re which one prrioriniarg at the Adelillti
Theatre. rhicb Was rontiouolly operator as Oh excitement
to thausalesty sotto* meu to. commit riot sod assault OM The
watchmen st 'richt its theatre...is. He then elided that the pre-
era D. tendert had iaselfered wish oadchuven in the esecti.
tiou of their duly, and •fterwards 'sedated lbm.

After two or three witnesses had hen examined, Mr.
Anot.ltnus neldrenerd the Joey in behalf of the DeTr...lent.
lie began by *Astir why she Proaerators hail tom teeth d tha
constable of the night, oho took the charges in the *ate
horse, and who could have told she es bole troth. As to what
his Leaved Friend had weid of the dramatic performance
called Ton and Jerry, be darer, d altogether from hint, for it
was dot suety highly eutermining, lost was not estenstaaad to do
soy injtiry In public moral.. The same objection had bre,.
made to The Beggar. Opera, aid The Beggar's Opera
still held its asenmetanry me the dace. lie had witnemed the
eepresentation of To.. and Jury, alien it was obvious that the
•uilience consisted pliarspaily et finishes and individuals of
rank and respeetability, wed he was Ohrfibey would nut as /*a
performance of mach a character Nisbet Mated by his Learn-
ed friend. The feet, honorer, nos, that watchcaseu were
some of she prejudice manor/ agein.s this piece, and those
fellows look advantage of each prejedece, and made un-
founded charges against young mess for smooths, in hopes of
Kr' img money from them. has she play of Ti* and Jerry
had no connecsion wish Defrodam's conduct, for he was •
sober, correct yoong pane, who, on the nicht In question, was
geeing home wish hot wife, mid who merely interfered to pre-
vent a young woman from bring cruelly treated.
The Promcestora failmg to sobstsatiate their charge, the
Jury found the Defendant Not Guilty.

THE KEELMEN rPP THE RIVER TYNE.

NEWCASTLE, Novsiitisa 5.

The *relate,, we regret to state, still hold their employers
at defiance. They have out recently eviseed the 'noblest
disposition to Wens to thew duty, end t►e prospect of their
submission is wed realer now than it was a month ego. In
their first aMlre•s they declared that their only wish *.s
to he deist! with a. beings capable of the discourse of rea-
son." Their whole conduct has Welled this declaration.
They have persisted, ere; still persist, in their demand that
the use of the spouts should be limited to eight keels per
ship. No areuntrot has bees •nfbctewt to convince them ef
the folly of this demised. They have attempted no show of
reason that it should be rumpled with from theiwhereet
justice of the measure, nor have they sought to support
their claim from any precedent. They have proved that
they mean by " the discourse of restos," nothing less than
the retire acquiescence with their Aniseeds, however pre.
posterous. The policy by which the coal owners have been
actuated may ft fleet credit on their hownsaity, but as a
means of inducing their servants to rears to their employ.
silent, it has been eminently unsuccessful. They held out a
threat, that if the keelsons did nut proceed to their work by
a particular day, they would enure' their bonds. This
Mensee produced nu immediate effect, and the proprietors
of the collieries •hewed it es. an empty parade. They did
not destroy the bonds, and the keelmes were encouraged to
continuer Its hold the attitude of intimidation. The manner
iu shirk the police and military have been ernp!oyeil tas
only had the tendency of confirming them iu their refractory
residue*. They have committed acia of violence, they have
Wert spied Ike aarigation of the riser, sod )ell the police
and the military have availed nothing. On Thursday last
Alderman Foresee, It seeing, west up the water to escort some
keels down. He proceeded nearly as far as Leminglou, and
tent forward the police brats 10 IVylane &silk. The du.
mounted cavalry were in the bate. with the Magistrates. but
they returned down the riser without waiting to .see if the
police boats succeeded in biinging away the keels. Fear
keels at Wylaen, it appears, were got order weigh owl peo-
n-aril wine INN. worlennation till they reached Neots.oo.l,

ekes they were 'mailed by shower • of Auoes from a groom b .dy
of km.lmmo, who pet elf in sot Imply keel from the shore,
and soots teamed possession of the four Meta, übligiog she
pollee to fly to the bests to save their lima. The Magistrate
and his troop were nut of Jaeger. They bed come down
the river as far as the Knobs Meadow., I.cfore they were
over/sire by the police boats. They did nut Morn to the
seen of SCilvll. We stfould do injustice to the military if
we dirt not state that they, one and all, desired to go in
pursuit of the aggressors. It was, downer, decreed other-
wise. What then, we would ask, has the employment of
the snibtaoy effected! Tiors are on duty, ur ought to have
been, to prevent trieleoce, and to protect the navigation of
the river, They have dour neither. The rioters hate ac-
quired strength and courage, by they hare been seff r-
ed to act with impunity. The soldiers have been parading
on the Town Moor acid in the streets, when they should
have been supportist the craft its the river by their attend.
ance on the there. They are not to blame, and the discredit
of there uepuuisbe•' outrages must rest on those soder whose
control they are placed. Yesterd oy a wetting of the cual-
eenera was held, and they detromioo d to lime as many keels
a• possible conveyed this day down the river by seamen and
others, under the protection of an adequate civil sod military
force, bat passed nor resulntions relative to the krelnien.
We have said shah the acre. mem between the betimes ■od
their employers should be kept imielate, became it is es
more disadvantageous fur•lir former in October or November,
then it was when first entered tin its January. But we have
adreittral too much. It is ninth more advantagrous sow fir
the km !men than it we• its the eninenericement when they . is-
expressed nu dissatisfaction. l'hty are paid by the number
of stile., and we will venture In affirm that fur every tide they
have 111 January they have two in October. But argument,
it seems, will have au ',eight with these men. The time for
compromise is past. The coal-owners Lave its a few iu•
stances cancelled the bunt's het wets' them and their ts,
They time erred in sot rancrlting the whole, even at the cum.
mencerntot of the differences. %hem the keelmen furftit-
ed their engagements, their employers should bore meek
the release reciprocal. Th-y are bound servants, and see ea
much untenable to the law as such as indentured appm mice*.
This they should have had recourse to in the begiuntiog es
a right, they should now du it as a actuate of ;abbey.
The permanent Interests of the heftiest(' have them. that
soliraisoion might to have beets heir cucirce; the r. mim.-
ness of the proprietors of the collieries bra Leon am/Rooted
nut 10 a spirit of bulgy, brit umidny ; and if 'lose men com-
fiest, refrsctury, we shoot' moortive the interference of the
authorities not warrantable only, but advisable and
necessary.

Sore the iaterfereoce of the seamen to premeot the 1.441-
lag of small ships at the Inmate as isculwoed to our la.l,
ow interruptiuo base.• asseumpsog.—(Tats Ahrettri.)

Yesterday morning (Thursday), about ten
o'clock. as • Gsalleatalt, .se ilehtve of the name of
KINGSTON, was driving along P.M-mull in a gig,
the flume because restive and ran on the pavement ;
the driver leaped out. and the horse kept on the
Hags at a smart trot litem the British Gallery until
he came in contact wish the area rails iu front uf
Mr. CATIMC3 (the hones) shop. tie violent cuss.
cuision or which forced them from the atuue work.
and broke both the shafts of the vehicle ; the hops
was stopped by his I.lling, and happily presented
from doing any further mischief. The damage
done to the iron work of Mr. CATER'S house wilt
require a considerable sum to nictitate it.
The number of rules of farming stock this Mi•
chaelmas exceeds any thing -known in the memory'
of man. and are a lamentable evidence of the state
of the times, the greater part being ender deeds of
assignment—bin this is nothing to what we shed
see ere long.—Ohmic& Pope.)

Glt!tell. OCTOI3ER 25.
I.llll#llllave been received from Aleppo to the date of the
211.1 (query August). The effects of the earthqaake on the
I •Inithi of the 131 h wee tett el A lexandoette, see in all Syiia,
but with Irma vieleare nod lajary. Nu mention is made of
other shocks sebuagneal la the day shove mentioned. The
letters are still defeat t• igavircies of Aleppo."
,• P. B.—Other kitten, dated 7th September, from the " Fn.
. giros, of Aleppo," hying the aselaticliiity mess that fresh
shucks had I.e.!' felt toss several days, and that the imitation
of the ishallthints was truly depisrable: in many places the
ground was read to a great depth. and it was reported teal a
i vtileauu had broken 0411 ear Gagger.

CITiR.VOVT OF LAtiArr: THR)Plkir STONE
OF THE NEW CHURCH AT &ALPER.

Thursday, October 31, being the day appointed for laying
the foundation minim of a new church •t Belpre. iw thou
comity, a large concourse of people from the oriehbourbood
flocked into the town to witness so novel • ceremony. A
great I fair also being held at Belpre on the same day,
there was • general holiday among the numerous work.
people of the tows, and these circumstances, eumbined with
the extramdiaary Iluenees of the weather, contributed very
much to inerrant the inherit of she de,. The great object
ofottractiou,however, wits the annowneemeat slat hie Gs see
the Duke of Devonshire would of at the ceteniony of
laying the foundation stone; and the highly popular
character of this ilietiaguitheil Nubbin's was iiireeteil
with as additional interest by the gracious Mtnner in which
lie was pka.eil thus in comply with the 'motet of the
Committee appointed to superintend the erection of the
beading. His Grace was expected at twelve o'clock,
sad though his approach was observed rather earlier, • great
number of people was already assembled to welcome his
arrival. Many honest's, chiefly hi. tenantry is the neigh-
bourhood of Belper, had gone forward to meet him, and
before his etstrance into the town, his travelliug equipage
•was mopped by she crowd, the host, were tithes from the
carriage, aid he was drawn by the populace amidst the heart-
felt cheer, of tier spectators to Bridge Hill, the residence of
G. B. &wit, Esq. where he breakfasted.
At half-pact we Iva proceeded in his state carriage, with
six horses, to the Lase Row, where every thing was arranged
fur his reeeptiva. Alighting frosts his carriage, he advaneed
through a long range of Gentlemen, down op on each side
of the street, who greeted him with the must respectful
marks of attention, and whose salutations be relented in the
Meet graceful and cordial . An excellent band of
music played as the Duke advanced to the station assiped
to him, where he was sepported on the right sod left by
W. Struts, Esq. and G. B. Strati, Esq.
The whole line of march, from the Long Row to the site
of the new church, was crowded with spectators, all tore to
testify their respect for the Doke of Devonshire, sad to wit.
seas the isterestiug ceremony. Os arriving at the destined
place, which is a spacious open piece of ground on • rune
declivity, in a direction to lire ua th.east of she ataiket plain%
the whole appearance of the multitudes 'wealth d was very
imposing. The higher part of the Feld was coveted wish spec.
gat ors, and every eminence which commanded • view of the
chosen spot had been long occupied. An excellent platform,
60 feet square, had been erected round the place where the
foisudet ion stone was to be laid. This was di signed for the
accommodation of ladies, nod of the gratlemen foratiag the
procession; the Wien occupying the front spares, and the
gentlemen the elevated etas tows behind them. The whole t tr. et
of this arrangement was admirable; and the eyes of all bring
east ly directed towards the crime, where t he persons stood who
weir actively concerned in the ceremony, the whole platform
appeared full of interest •ad animation. A glass vase, cou-
thinin.; gold and silver coins of the prestos reign, was then
deposited in an excavation made is the lower part of the
stone; over them was placed an engraved plate of copper,
bearing an appropriate inecriptioa. The silver truwrl was
Then preseated to the Duke of Deroashire by Mr. John
Purists ; this having been applied by him to the mortar, the
upper pest of the stone was let down, and adjusted to its
proper situation. The square, the level. and the mallet, were
theta smireasively delivered to the Must Noble Archittet,
who, having used them after the meaner pieseribed on stick
occasions, resireard them to the gentleman from whom he
had 'revived them. This pelt of the cerempay beetle ended,
the head played the 104th Psalm; after which the Rev. Mr.
Tuasiall read as appropriate service, selected chi. Ay from
the CO•Innl•i011 form of devotion, .At the conclusion of
the last prayer the hand performed the 1011th Psalm, and
this being eaded, the Rcv. Mr. Bathos spoke to the following
effect

As the Vicar of the parish, he coegraliilated the assembly
on this Mei intertwine ucceniubb Yoe have °blabbed,'
said he, " the object of yuur wishes. The int mese of your
church is laid, and it requires but a teethe, aid of imitate.-
tom to farm, a noble pile ertesed, which will Mow honour
to your liberality and a lasting ornament to your town." The
Reverend Gentleman next paid ■ :Mot tribute of reapert to
the Committee for their able asid judicious exei Pines, sod
poetical's ly weathered Mr. G. SUUII, and his Amos, as hay.
i.e bestowed I.defatigable teal and unwearied •tientlon to
eveiy stage of the preparatory proceeding,: thus proving,
said be, that though they are Disunion from the establish-
ment, they are sot koalas to it.
The worthy Vicar next congratulated the friends of the
infant church me the high immune costarred ups. ell present
by the kind attendance of his Grace the Deice at Devonshire,
who is compliance with the earnest wishes of the Committee
had very obligingly condestaroded to lay this lest stone. If
it were possible that any thing he might say could add to the
lustre e f his Grace's character to the r yes of auy owe pres►nt,
most wittingly would he make the attempt ; but the beam,-
levee and princely liberality of the Noble Doke, be said,
were known and frit in almost every part of the United
Kande.% cad certainly needed not to be dwelt spun ire his
ewe mousy. But, uo ibis subject, he observed, there was
the most perfect unanimity of sentiment, sail praise Was
therefore supesilsous. He concluded his ad•Jress by returw
ing in his town same, is the name of the Committee, and in
Use name of all around him, must sincere sad hearlfall
thanks to his Grace the Doke of Devonshire.

The Duke of Devershire then addressed the meeting, as
nearly as we could collect his wordy, to the following purport :
—lt was with difficulty, he observed, that he could expirra
his feelings us that highly imerestiog oceasioa. He could
sot amt. ;opiate, without emotive, the spectacle of the multi-
lades assensh:ed around his to witness the ceremosy in which
they had been engaged, nor think of the tottneruespopulstiu•
of that Inereming town, without being reminded of the extru-
sive mastafartories which have collected that population toge-
ther. TIM greas praise could sins he bestowed, his Grace
observed, on the Lem:volt ni proprietors ur the *mks time
established, fur the care and mieui ton which they have WO.
firmly bestowed in ministering to she eumfoit and fiappluess
of
those engaged in their service, iu the educa too of the rising
generation, iu prumuting the cause of ',oldie worship among
all druommattoris of Christians, and it, securing to the utmost
of their power the peace aid order of the town and ;nigh.
bourhood Situated., Helper war, Is the heart of the county
to which his Grace was so warmly and deeply attached, he
was pleased with every upportuoity of becoming store in.
tiniately acquinuterl with iss inliabitasits; nor could he ;re-
collect the manner of hit reception aiming them me that tin',
without the !drowses. sensations of gratitude; but antinig the
opportunities of 'axial intercourse shirk it Was hia. wish to
cultivate, moue mould be inure sat Wetter" than tiat for which
they trete then amentliled. They bad laid, said the Noble
Duke, the foundation stone uf a banishing d to she highest
put poses, and he trusted the superstructure would hr found
writ accent laird to the exigeneo it of the increasing pu-
pillirtiuu. for abuse benefit is was ilestriierl, snit that it would
almisdantly pitnitote the itnpurlant objects intended by its
election.

Thi. address was deficit-ea with great distineine/e ■nd
energy ; it rtes utoviouily the expretuOu n of his Grace'.
taneune and rurclial ferbugo, and it *as Wetted to will( the
derpept atteuttun cud the Jovelies• pl . When be had
tun( kded, n general 4u-clamant"( /ruse front the immense
uss• natty, eud the band bunch up the national anthem of
“Cad the King."

At the conelesimiof leis gratifying eeremony, the Duke
of
Derunolisre prooteded Moog lite rinsed poll. way towards
Ins cart iame,uliich was waiting to cootie', him hoi It to Bridge
Hill; and here it was that the saw twu,ked druiunsiratious
of popular approbation were manifeotr.l. fins of •• Lung
Irse tbr good Duke•.f Devonshire!" awl the must catboat.
omit clie.rings auompastied Idyl as he moved sliest, nor
reined till be had beets emsweyed beytmd the chains of the
maltitude. The popular testimony thus elites rutty eel
unanimously burnt to ►is Grace was the more howsurabie.
as it was paid to his virtues mill not to bus exalted rank
attune. He adorns his nobility by big courtesy, affability.
►eaeiuker', mid pablieopirit ; sad mankind are ever ready
to acknowledge Oho exigence of such qualities by those
deinuusirstwous of heartfelt aitachnieut which call UCH,'
be draw. forth by tits mere clicinestanees of wraith and
statism.

The Duke roomed le state to Bridge Hill, sierampoolad
by a large ostaleade of hem pee, eorititheg prioctpally, as
before, of his Vein Writ they formed us each side oi his cos.
lisle, •nd after he had aligbitql aria leasilled their/age*
lac their sable Jaadlowl by glrist‘ hint them bitstly diem,

He
reirurard ilieir cordial salutation by bowing to ikon, e
his nitro benevolent Martin-v.; mud they took the it
,hp ii
highly graplied by his roodescrosont. His Grace huaunred
Mr. mad Mrs. George Strott by dining and rems.aing
ell
night in their !Mose. A *elect party of friends uas in.
him
acinreedeatb.feluebeyi ;urabld aoittly'e ratnedn It' ogi ,ruliarly
the
following 'morning to Chatsworth, the "nide seat of his as.
cettessa; mad as he is adding to its nnignificeoce and comfort
by 'messier alterations, wr ally hope that he will make d
the fseroorile IMPS? of his future reside nee.
We Were much (rallied doting the ceremony deattibril
above by observing the active in'erest displayed by the
MOW.. Strutt• nod their Gentiles an this oeessi„„.
Dissenting 51 they tio froM the cstshlished torso of worship
from strictly conscientlime motives, they them shelled thar
they ae, nut cease to eespeet the religious cowrie-nom of thew
who adhere to the Commititios of the Chortle of F.eiclasel -
and that they are *taunts not Merely foofforc to their
people and neighbours, hot to proride t. r them, et
is in their miner, every accommodation Cur relogsurs
lion and discipline which their ditteseut views reader sr.
eessary. We perceived Moo in the procession several dim.
meting ministers of different denoweidations; this was its it
ever should he; and wee an indication isk the iscreasing
liberality of the age in which we lire. cannot but Mak
differently on religious subjects, but, when they !bulgier.
to differ, they skew themselves possessed of the pure aid
evangelical mineiples of Christian Infer.
We regret to learn, that generolis as the stibeeriptions to
the sew church have horn, there is still on nearterptacy it
the foods to the eumpletioo of the undertaking; bet se
hope the friends of the Establishment 41 the tieighboueboot
will soon supply nay deficiency which is at mesons felt st
•pperettended.—( Derby .11ereuris.)

We have been hemmed hyn respectable eorresoos,hut
with the following partitular• rebutse to the town of Helper,
and the sacred edifice shoot tt, he erected there:—
Belpre, although now regarded in point of population
the moat considerable town in the roomy, except the empty
tows, is, in respect of reelestadient rank, only a peeve'sl
curacy, is. the parish of Duffield, the Ytcar of the parish
having the appointment of the Curate. Tne chapel is
ancient, and scarcely large ruough to accommodate a cos.
g►egntiun of 300 persons, with only • single alteraste foss-
day's duty. All uressinesal duties are, however, performed
at this chapel, except morriaces, which ere solemnised at
she parish thatch. It is nearly fifty years riser, in additina
to an stalest manufactory of nail., two cotton Emilia were
erected as Belpre by the late Jedoilith Strait, El. By ills
unwearied assiduity and diligence, nod the extrusive
ledge possessed by himself and his highly respectable mr.
moors, these amanisfartorits hive since progressively to.
tressed, so that the pupulatiito of Belpre cosy vow be 111,-
mated at nearly 8,000 persons.—(ibid..)