The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-27 00:00:00

To the EDITOR of The BRITISH PRESS.

• " Dattinant (pod owe iatelligune's--Ctc.
MR Etnnell—There err few among the liberal and en.
fierteriert. I believe, whir ie the present day maintain, that
we are natnrally rriekral. They argue rather, that, altheingh
a him may have perverse disposition% Al birth, vet his
wickednesa- la the consequence of bad example. If, then,
we suppose it poisidde to separate out children in large
bushes from the contagion of the world, tied educate them
by oar choicest principles of virtue, the assertious will Mai
be hisarrled, that they will grow tip wicked, or that it will
be easy in manhood to er,..se their virtuous. feelings. 'f Leie
can be hot two caner) of : rime and minty, vie. 'rant and
hod heads. No one, wills the• slightest pretensiiiii to the
knowledge of fireman nature, will now easert, that "nail is
horn with a propensity to iirjure other., or that he comes
into the world with a ii,oo2lle4lCe of the practices of the
world. The powers of hie mind, and the strength of hi. con.
•titetion,niay quality iron better fur wine than for others;
hiss having WO prtvirms acittairitauce with them, lie a t
have iiricitryely ma inebriation of the will towards settons
he was 'autumn of. We must then leek to humeri liws and
I 1141021,, if we wroth, wish ler discover the suurres of those
risisforinues whiele cur irmoranre atone Ms distilled ulnas
our species fur wavy generations.
I am title of the-"liitirreruiss visitors to New Lanark, and
24 a dearripoion of that establishmetif, anti 'lie effect the
sight of it made opens iny mood, may arsist in she about
iiirestry, I beg leave to trouble you with AO ACCOWlllthereat',
A. a emir-hos ..... to a Ling excursion thermal' the Ilighlreila
of Scott:old, in the company of it friend, I went to vi.it the
falls of tire Clyde. Our genie took us past the Lauark
mills, and recommended us tit ask IL lie slir:wir in; we
route came opp.rsite to a large building, within a spacious
cortrbyard, where a great many very little children were
playing; we heard a great IWW., AlOl tide, wed, through the
wiadaws, that the rooms were full of buys and girls; we
also h^awl music and singing. An usher all t Ila at the gate,
and co.ulticied us into the centre room oir the grorrnil.lloor.
There we foondeurreives surrounded by grooms. of hay, and
girls, froin two to five years of age, also came errs-ring round
nuiltliti g their head', touching nor legs dud Ilse r kin* of our
coati, leeching, soultag, and chattering with mic.another.
They !redacd lunch pleased whets we patted them on the
head, and coetinued their spurts—some with little drums,
otherm wills balls, kir. &C. TWO young sat in one
corner at iteed,'e.work ; their employment was, l umlyrst
to give assistance to any child who might be accidentally
hurt. When the children are first brought tu this Institut t
they are told that they most try to make all mauled teem
happy, fun that sit:h is the wish of all their c le • s,
and this lesson is la mated moil clearly utideraterusl Stich a
system creates a pit rift' or intention and curtilect, a con-
-1.14111 conteut and sat t-factimi Among them, without a sin.
gle I Irrpli tttt which Inn will hardly credit unless you wit-
nessed its effect. Tint,' is out the least Aquabhling or fight-
big for toys, and a e, .issg. or sorrowful face is never seen,
unless ocelot oo ed by am accident, and even then the disaster
is borne with bells! I:4. inputiore. Right and I, ft of this
preparatory telorobrooni, are other rooms—oue where the
children of fonr years old ore t *ken to learn their letters,
mad to be quiet, ettaritive, sad orderly, and where they are
kept • very short time at t adi kseuts.—airel the other where
they are taught readieg and we ling, arid are drilled till they
attain the age of Aix years. U u IIiJIOS we were taken into
Iwo large rooneroine fitted op as • ball room, with a mune
gallery, and the other something the a Lancasterian school,
having beside, a pulpit and rcatliiigalesk at true did, and a
gallery all r 00000 411. Its the ball-rou et we found about .300
boys and girls, mixed intiiscrirninate.'y together, and formed
in a double rack round the swot' an usher put them
through the rarities, ore Old the rinks, and marched them in
slaw and quick time round the
little kilted fif-ra from earwig their tin ashen.. Then about
fifty turned 0811,10 Gout to dance arid s. ug, the whale hotly
joining in chorus; after which they form. J, the girls on one
Aide, the bore on the other, auJ thence mat elicit to the sound
of their fifer,' music into the 8,1i0.11110g AC imal-raum. The
ushers appeared very mild, civil, and extremely good nettles
ed in the children, always addressing them is the knelt's.
manner. No coercioa is ever natal, and no spirit of rivalry,
or, as elegantly samed.miss/Offon, is excited trod nourished;
as the one damps satire spirit, moil the other aid •siaris strife.
There are no rewairlacir punishments, and yet All the chit.
seen are willing, cheerful, and industrious, as a a examere-
tam of their coodnet sad studies clearly pnwes.
Mr. Owen soon after-arrived; we gave our names lose
the ushers, nail wire introduced to him, lie is about
fifty, of a ldling stainer-, and rather thin ;heh is a small
head, and wears his hair short, and lying Hat upon it • he
has • large nose, mild and expressive eyes, a pleasing
natured cuuntetrauce, and • quiet %Amine. way of spea.liug.
He dresses quite phin, bnt neally.• He politely invited us
to stay and witness a child's ball and ceancert the next eves.
lug, which we !agreed to do, feeling so motels interest tu all
we saw. The ball was at seven o'clock its the cretonne. The
children, four or Ilse hundred fie number, were fiery likely-
dressier, in a bite, mid danced to admiration. The coneelt
commenced at eight o'clock, in the school.tooni ; the seats
being occepied by about 1;200 I f the manufacturers, an
very respectably dressed, and well.beliaved, and the g diery
by the children. The concert cousisted_ of sougs, by about
twenty or Qtlty buys sir girls; then both tugetlicr; next
a Sane by the little kilted Merv, followed by the ama-
teur band, composed from uniung the wurk.people, who
amuse themselves every evening iu some such 0260114
amusement ; and the whole terminated by • chorus sung by
all the children, but which the grown-up people CA012.1 yet
jai' is, sever hiving haw,' trained to such innocent sports.
Mier two hums thus passed they alt departed, the females
first; arm to arra, to a tune idayed by the arierteurs—the
males next—sand lastly the children, to Oral own music.
Among Ilse tamper,' at the bail I met Lady Misty Ross noil
Lord Archibald 110111111011. '1;:le population tif the village
consists of about 2,000 adults, an., 400 or WO children. A
large and handsome budding to preparing, as 's public kitchen,
during-halls, hall-room, renellog-ruom, and library, fur the
free nse of tut or any pert ut tae euminituity which chooses
to take advautage oh' it+ otneliis. The woody banks of the
Clyde, is the weighinnithood, hare romantic walks eat in
them, fur the Iseelthy red.:Aiwa of the pohthrtnnts, lit the
summer months the chi/diets are tanght gaideising ; they
are also taught wholeaurne mod economical cooking. Mr.
Owen is the only proprietor who resale* ass the spirt, and Ire
is the role manager. As the children grow up they catch
a few bad kerbits fermi tacit patents, ['C'M with them whew
the latter ere nut et work; le a !risers, remark than
fie children ate improeing limit parents very rayidty, cast
that the town, of Old Lanark bee lilt the good et/facts of it.
victoity (a mile distnut) to such a wethregolated establish.
MAUL NW Owen calls his school " The Institntion
Ike Formation air Humus Ilia/we're." It gas ripened lOW
Ist January, 1116. The next morning se breakfasted with
him. Mr,. Owen is • genteel, quiet, and religiens
,Their children are lively, intelitgent, iron yes y well helm. ell.
-Their Incise iii situated to a none 100111011 e 4101, in the Vale
of the Clyde. We left lire place with regret, soar lust its
admiration, and delighted woo ail,tre hill secs. Mr. Owen,
Ware taking leave, presented eia with repass anis works.
hastened to peruse inure, and became a complete corn-era.
Ta my great surprise I brutal del y one admit elitspruelicev
and abuse Ins theory, uppusing me whenever I *puke in his

favour.
• A short experience eh:arid away the maze of perplexity in
which I fogad myself. 1 priccirtil ilist I had tiocooseonisly
escspril out of a cloud, nod, w:iliunt bring aware of tie tic_
cuntstnnce, that I laid :steady sari. [Mugs which albs could.
not di, white enveloped w il, and that all my views were con.
sidesed by those I conversed wills. es false us Were to, I
a person sltiinic to front of a hot lire, float he saw before
him an lei-heir. I flyer:Cite resolved not is) pall slide:ally
at the la usie,littl 901411) eittlenenue' 10 beer the clue, and
gristly wadi) tar boot.
Mr. Owen isys,thist the character of man iv f en-
lirely tiir him, and in CO pas: by himself raid Ilia* the at t • 1
itne *pun that' ktiow lecke well rain:iodate all the Ii ill passions,
awl do away with castor sod mescal. I believe I see the
sidijrct in lie same lialit with Mr. Owen, sod though all
slitothl wiiposee air, sod call 11. e ey,lel4l vtnurary, I shire pity
:my uppowents,auJ coati:int in the eonVict ion that the iotal I
extirpatinis of Clime and misery is tell a wild and visiomiry
schemes nate.Sbe doing_away soda all posisbnicat and ill
among inaolded a (cajoles& essikavosir. Such a stale is not
suit 4.01 asit moos its that train air birth all •

our sentiments and habil; are given to us by eircontalonerol,
and stereos,* around u..nnol lb.. under wise and experienced
arroaprisents, oar children may ♦t.L, with m•rfhensaliral
precision, be made to think and act acco►ding to the beat
rates of virtue and common sense and that iu future, in-
stead of being so irrational and absurd as to he angry with
soil to punish our juniors soil children fur what they tave
been made or taught to be, our experience and iudzmrnl
will point ant to us the unerring rule and set of proceedings.
by which we shall greatly ref.srm the old in bid habits, and
traits sup the young to be what our own knowled,re and ex-
perience leach us& is the must agreesble,asid, therefore, what
we are compelled by the principles of oust. iodine to love.
Tien, in place of the maxim, " Lore one another," we
shall adopt the practice of "training the rising generation
fit etch sentiments and habits as skull force you to lore
them, and Mein each ether"—knowing that it is contrary to
our nature, and fkereforrt absurd to require us to like whit
iv disagreeable, hecause see cannot command oar affections.
At prevent sine population is insight reviling, writing, and
accounts, and left to levy what habits they can. i. tus
rival is, mind the old pr .verb, " llah.t ia sectitid nature."
In conelsoimi, I have only In add, that when the p►imel.
plcs which hove dicta►ed this letter shall be clearly rmler•
stood arid fell, our h,ulf•starved mechanics and the was* of
labouring I uor, who tee now employed In charity, will be
collected iii useful establiehmente, where they will raise their

oleo food, Kaiu an I ))))) ourshle livelihood, improve their
smuts soil manners, pass • pesersb:e sod virtuous life, •nd
pro quietly to their Grave., leaviug their childrew in good
society and 'nippy ifidepenolunee.
ftollllll, Sir, your obedient Servsid,
A TRAVELLER.

SPA NMI CORTES.
-wan—
A long discussing took place on the representation made
by Riego to the Curler. The debate on it, and correlative
circutristaoces, lasted two slays. After the represeutst 00000 of
the General had beta tend, Flores Estrada pronounced a
magni‘rent cologium on him, recapitulating his services,
nti4 praising his 'aspect for the laws and the coustitut
When lie had dour, sereral members suggested that the as-
sembly ought to pasa to the order of the day, as litre pas
no question Legate it, the General havtog concluded his
memorial without making any demand. On this, Senor
Romero dr Alpuente and Gnueras tie Acura hastened to the
bureau to put in writing two propositions to the (Mowing
import—" 'flint the Government should he required to give
as account a the disbanding of the troops of the Isle of
Leosi,'of the removal of Gen. Rifest front his c 00000 wand,
and of the other measures which had been taken within
these Sew slays; as alto issfolniallson on she I,ialscomtueuced
at Burgos, Nladrid, and oilier places."
Senor Martinez de Rosa strongly objected to these motions,
as interfering with the fulictious of the Executive. " Must
we, said lie, " under the pretext of rewarding the defenders
of liberty, destroy liberty also If Latterly was the exact
Generation of the laws, and what article of the Ito. or Con.
statution had Star Government violated ? W 46 Out She removal
of an officer from sine command to the other within the.
power of the Executive Government' This question ought
to be resolved by the Cortes in their character of legislators,
and without reference to the omits or 4erViers of an null.
*ideal. The disbanding of so army is sorely within Site
jortialictiosi of the Ex.csitise. The Legislatuse had no right
ti niter fere with it, &ordered Ly the competent sothurity.
The prOpoiltosi.of M. Gutter*. was rejected, as was like.
wise one to the same effect by Senor Istoritz.
After some further eltscu.sont, the nitniewrial of Riego was
referred to a iuminiasiustr to decide upon it as far as te-
gaid.il Iris aerviera.
• In the sailing of the 7th, Senor Morena Guerra moved
that the 3lmisters be called to the bar of the Cortes, ill give
ass aceouut of tlie slate of public itautptillity, which hal
been di.t tithed.

. The Minister of the Interior appeared, and gave the ex.
planation* which have already appeared.
Senor■ Pillared, 11o•eoa Guerre, and Alprientc, delivered
these piptilimruts ..n this occasion, and made motions which
were rejtcierl. The hist speaker accused the Government in
severe terms, and concluded by saying, that the propls., who
loved constitutional laws, should do justice to themselves,
mare Ministers would do nothing to I the pro:tress of
those principles which were subversive of constitutional
order. _

The Minister of die Interior entered intil a defence of the
Government against the charges of the last speaker.
Senor Goleta, conjured the Ministers to drop the veil of
;awry. and to give a simple statemeut of facto to the Nits
!tonal Congress.
We have given the foregoinguntline of the debate, in order
to Introduce the few following observations made by (Introits,
which are entirely omitted in the abstract of the proe,riliugs
of the Corlett given in the French papers We copy them
frost the authorized journal of the proceedings of Congress.
The reserve Srith which the General alludes to the condor(
of Itiego is as app:treot as his modesty iu speaking of his
own services:—
. _

General Quiroga said, " I, who have been for ,sosne time
the orgvis a•I that army, who know the noble arntimeuts of
those who compose at, cannot neglect the oppintionity of re.
in( an error by which it is injured. The urn t i ttt •of the
army of the Isla is out that of three sir four perauns. Those
who cumpoae it, always ready to ohry the orders of Govern.
mint, and alwayssatistied that Govan inured will order fta the
hest, have alwaya breahawl will alwas doubtless be, diapinseil
blindly to obey its commands. I shall out endeavour to t brow
blame on any individual, Intl I cannot omit stating that,
in my opiniun, the order of which we are speaking has taut
been communicated literally to the troops, anal that perhaps
mune gaudiness was evinced. Be that as it may, I must dr.
elare to the Congress and the nate tttt that the army of the Isla
lass not the vanity tll suppose that by his own exertions it
gave lilsrrly to the nation. The nieriturious garrison of
Madrid, that of Coruidia, nod the troops of the other
provinces, cooteihuted in an active manlier to the hap.
piness of their country. All contributed to the same
rod—l repent it ; and without the comperation of others
the force of the ai any of the Isla would have beet hot sni.lll,
and its 'services inaiguiticsot. On this account I beseech
honourable member• to loran a more correct idea than
that which yat present posses* of the troop. hi question,
and to 'believe that they are in no way capable of op-
posing established order, or of disobeying the commands of
the Government ; but that, tau the contrary, they will de.
',scale their p•twers to consolidate the public weal. I, who
amt one of them, do not glory in what I have done, except'
iti having emit. abated to the nattoual felicity. I yield the
glory of the rotas prise to any one on whom public opinion
may roofer !t. •I'he will of nay ceuutiy is mine ; the general
ill is that which ought to decide the ploceedinge of cur.
(nays mew"
The ',scansion was terminated by votes uf thanks and re.
niumratiuti to the :limy.

• Advice., berg 'teen received from Calcutta to the
tutu April. They contain further acrouots of the
late c gale which was expettenced aKistnapatain on
the 3041 *IMO. 1011111 Palmeri Was driven on
labOtie and thrown no the b-atch, in lour feet water,

ald no expvcialitre of gettilit, her off. A dithiiitilv
of treasuee which way on board, was traiistiippea
idler the gale tutu the ship Byrumgour, with part
ul her cat...). The only ship that rode out the
gale at Madras WWI the Edward Nireilles, all the
eithers having pia to sea. The Ann and Amelia,
after the gale, returned to lii+impaitetin with lota of
tip-moats, niiirt .inan. and bowsprit. The alters,
it iy arid, had been able to regain Madras.
tty-rrestit intelligence luau Florence we learn
that Sir Ttimims MAITLAND, previous to his de-
parture from 11101 city. tArs created a Knight Grand
Cioss'of the 'Unseal. Order.
of Taunton will have much cause
to congratulate themselves that the einlowed Gram-
mar School, which hiss been held as a 11111CCOM.for,
the last 25 year., about to be restored as au ebb.
citait seminary for the children of the townsmen,
under the care and managers:wort of the assistant
pteoeber of the parish.—(bath Paper./

GENERAL DiF.•t'lißEUt
We have received Kisig.ton Papers, trona which
we have made the luflutriog extract :---
TO THE EDITOR OF THE KINGSTON CHRONICLE,
Gen. D'Evereez relies uprose ihe issoporiitlity of She Gisler
of the Chronicle, for esiablug hum to eusoirtdict the fits.
and calumnious statemeot which slopes' ed against his cha-
racter in the Chrorricfe of the 31 ,rr•t. hut which did out,
till very lately, meet Gem D'Everr oriet knowledge.
The cbartrr•p.trly of the brig Ariel, iis possession of Mr.
Elwrwl, the ruo.ter, is incontroosible evidence that the Gene.
roil chartered the vessel to his own character, and nut, as the
paragraph states, iu Hun of PI forrogo or shipwrecked suer.
chant. He i♦ too well known, mid lons too massy from&
among the most respectable tocrelstiets of Liverpool, to reto-
rter such a derepooris either p ossible or soceessary. Mr.
Eb oral was as awed scipiainted the Geiseiset 'cone sod
charades', ten dcys before, as Gui days after he hal con,.
menceil the voyage. The Ariel was coartrred for Angostura,
or any port too the Mans, as "login hest meet the Go urrars
purpose's and wishes.
For his reception at Margaritta, Geiser ii D. Las otsly to
looca nt that the services he has rendered to the canoe of Smith
American freedom are nut such as to have simile him more
worthy of the dial Ingnisheil lantmirs paid him WI his 111 el ar-
Sisal within the Columbian, territory. tie transmits the note of
congealulals..isv lie it proud to have recrived,roo the etrentiort of
his arrival, fount the abaft. ions patriot Arisisteardi,.Crptsim
Gamer al of the Easter,. Disteict; as well as a, leiter from She
President, the immortal Bolivar (which was w•iiirric fur
him at Margaritia), with. Ilse Consmosiem of a Golocal of
Division, or l.ieutruanl•Geurral, iu the monies or she Re-
pw'are. tie trusts that these documents art sufficient proof■
of OW ReIIIIIIStIIII6 entertained towards him by the ■&ihori-
liee of the country be serves: he would be wooing is re.
sprit to them, were be to roller further i.vidence. lie pro-
ceeded to Rio de la Harie, because his place Was at the head
of his division. He makes no observation on the events
aloud' have brought him to this island. He is conscious that
noble molds will alltorol hiut their ssmpaihy i mot it ilwrt be
any mean Os to irjoice su his misfortunes, he has nu
wish In moot opt them.
As 10 the lAIOIIOIIS charge of "rising upon the vessel,"
olicuever the master of thir Ariel, or any other respectable
purr his Want iv suck as accusation, it will be
not as it ilettives. 'liti then, General I)'E a bolus it
beneath him to reply otherwise Utast by &simple &mail to 00
contemptible a caliisuny.
Kingston, July 9, 1820.
REPUBLIC OF VENEZUELA.
licsol-Quarters, Augustort, December 14, 1019-9.
Simon Bolivar, President of the Republic, Captain-Groynal
of the Armies of Vim. auela sisal New Grenada, ate. &r.

to the tureitortuue Julio D'Evereux, timers! of

&c. he.
Stft—By your halm of the Ist May, the 30th of Jane.
and ilie 2d July lasi, which 1 received at the '4mm time,. I
have been 'dunned of your sxesttuos and plans for tbe re-
cruiliug and organization of your Legion: a pail of it has
already arrived at NI argaritta, end your letters induce me to
hope the. its completion es nut far di•taut.
'Ele noble cause which the Legion D'Evereuz is destined
to support, has lately ohtsimil sivisl successes in New Gre.
mule, and if, as I expert, the next campaign proves equally
prosperous, our territory will he completely freed f she
barbarians who oppress it. I hope much from the aid of
your grtieroua associates, your sell-ha .wit love of liberty,
your care in she selertom of elm fs and officers, the good
intone they have inheritea, and have to transmit to their Iles
seenthista, the harmony and strict discipline you will cause
to he observed ninong them, all assure me that the legion
yon will lead will cover itself with glory is. the New %Veil'',
and fulfil all your expectations, as well as the wishes of the
Americans.
According to the plan of the next campaign, some divi-
sions are already in mufion: yours will tussle ii to act n■
part; hut rather than expose the details of our ope►ations
to the accidents of a correspondence, I have porficred rum-
munieutistz them to Colmar! Miriaoo Monti ho, chief of the
staff of the division, who will command it during your ab-
sence. lie will point out the plan of mar operations,
agreeably to the instructions 1 have given t,sm. Colonel
Muni alu is au officer worthy of the greatest ester m, and who
has my entire confidence.
Chic of the Set:octanes of State shall send the letters you
men(' for Colonel Sutton and Messrs. Murphy sod Hamil-
ton. 1 have charged Colonel Muistilto to Moen io the Order
of the Day a Proclamation to your valiant companions,
expr. %sive of my seutiments 'welled@ them, of the hopes of
my fellow-citizens, and of the career of gluey which awaits
them. _ _

Tour noble and generous efforts io behalf of Venezuela
and New G.enarla, with the spontaneous sacrifice you have
made of every Aisle sweetest in social life, claim a public
testimonial of gratitude, and you will receive from Coludel
Nlontello the patent enrolling you ounung the Ltberalors of
Venezuela—you are our, I declare it. BOLIVAR.
JOll,l B. ARISMCMDI, of the Order of Liberators, Gene-
rolnu.Chief of the Armies of Columbia, and Captain-
Gesieral-uf the Island of Margaritia, deer.
To the meritorious. General of Division, John D'Evereux.
I have this moment received the gratifying intelligence of
your Excellency's arrival ies this island 1 have elillieselly in
expressing the reclines of my heart, at seeing thi. heroic efforts
you are making fur the liberty and independence of Columbia.
An soon as I peiceived the love of liberty which burned in
the twilit% of the first soldiers whom you tent to this island,
I panted for the realizing of an enterprise a. honourable to
you as fus innate for zlie Republic. I inimediat. ly premised
myself that the dicier eeeee D'Evereux would lend an s fh entre
aid to give the last blow to the tyrants who desolate owe
country: I have not hoped in vpin—every day has confirmed
my anticipation., silice you soldiers, with our sepsadrun,
gloriously took possession of Rio de la Roche, and woe-
trating late the country uccupii el by one enemies, on the
roast of Santa !fl art hie, have lebes seed some districts, revived
the enthusiasm of pato iolime in others, anti corned retry
where that gratitude which belongs to heroes engaged in so
gloriusis an enterprise. 'rim too's thus liberated bless
those to whom they owe their fi e ohm., and hasten, with cur.
dill sincerity, to embrace the usable Irish as friemts, compa-
triots, and brothers.
I trust that as anUS as your Excellency shall be at the
brad of your brave troops, with those who are now in your
company, the wrenched satellites of despotism will be furred
to yield to the valour and disciptioe of our allies ;--enee
triumphs will be multiplied, and the President of Coluoi-
lila wilt have the gluey of cousunimatiug, donne the present
campoign, the ettioncipati eeee of that portion of America.
Receive, Sit, my homage, as well us the espies.' of
my sincere gratitude., till I have the pleasure of embracing
yeti to-morrow, at Juan Grielu, with that high considera-
tion with which I have the honour to be, your companion
in trues, respectful friend, and obedient servant,
J. B. ARISMEN DI.

Ilentl-Qtiartece, Villa del Goer, Island
oY Marcaritta, June 11, 1820.
. • The anticipations of the Independent Chief.; do not sp.
pear to have been realized: noteed, Gen. D'Evrreuk himself
had to) conttol over the °potations of the Legion, end their
rxtratoilltiotry riratu:kimit of the country rendernd his ner.
vices for the time abortive.

The Nlarivis of SaLisauity gave an 'elegant
bull nod simpor on Frail last, at his Lordship's
noble ft-Pt, f;latfltld HOUSe, in HerifordAire, at
which all the ra.,k, beauty, and fashioo of the
county were present, and the Officers of the 71st
foot. Upwards of '2OO fiPiSOild Were iuvittd, and
da:aCing was kept up wish great glee until five
o'clock in the looming.
Lust week r young lad;, about 16 years of age,
of large fortune and highly respectable connexion.,
eloped from her friends in the neighbourhood of
Plymouth. Her admirer is on the verge of 40.
The lady's friends have•gone in pursuit, but have
retvived no tidings of the fugitive*.