The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-12-16 00:00:00

PHUT; of MOCKS YESTERDAY.

3 per Ct. lied. 7;1:431 I Ex. Bin. .2. 13 17 13 pr.
33 per ('rut........ I Done Cow—. in dis.
4 per•Cetito....94 )4I COrill. for Aer....781 79
Hank 1.. Atm...10 I-1“ I 78i 7911
leftism tioisdr..74 79 pr.

4": it

ARTICLF:S OF RECONCIII.IOY
;ETWEEN A MAN AND HIS WIFE, OCT. 9, 16'29.

[From " Lysons's Enrirons of London.")

It Ives agreed ►etween Jo•eph Caron and Margery, hit
wife, in manner and form following :
I, Joseph Caron,do willingly promise to my wife Mar-
gery, that, upon coudilion that sl:e will nut hereafter make
(us iher inquiry into any thing that bath in time put occa-
sioned jealousy on her part, I from this time forward will
furlwar the private company of any woman or maid whom
she may suspect to be dui qtly inclined; and in particu-
lar, because of her former suspicions, bow in:joist some, I
do promise to estrange myself (ruin Mrs. Wilier, and whom=
soccer else she hails formerly ■uspactedl and that I will for-
bear wiriking ►er and provoking speeches, and be as often
with her at meals as I can conveniently, nod its all things
carry mycelia:. a loving hisshand ought to do to his w;le:
In witness wher. of, I nave subscribed my name the day and
year above :nentiuurd. JOSEPH CARON.

1, Margery Caron, do willingly promise to my foretold
husband, Joseph Caron, that, tipoir condition that he per-
form faithfully what he bath promised, I will from this day
forward forbear to inquire into any thing that bath in time
passed occasioned jealousy in me towards my husband; and
iu particular do acquit Mrs Colater, by these presents,
from any guilt of dishonesty with my husband, being nuw
persuaded of lies innocency therein, whatsoever I have for-
merly said to the contrary; and do promise fur the time to
come, the premoms brio duly performed on my hitsband's
part, to carry myself towarda bun is all things as becometb
a loving and faithful wife. In witness whereof, I do soli-
scribe my name the day and jear above written.
M A RGERY CARON.

IRELAND.

-.al.— •
DUBLIN. DECEMBER 11.
THE THEATRE.

Sheridan's exquisite comedy, The School for
Scandal, vivo got up very creditably at Crow-street
last night. Mr. Fulham resumed his old part of
Sir Peter Teazle, and perfectly sustained his well•
deserved reputation. Mr. Montgomeri's Charles
Surface, like his Duricourt, exceeded the expects-
tioi, ..1 the audience, and, consequently. was a good
deal applauded. 11'e have seldom seen Miss Wel.
stein with more pleasure than we received last night
from her Lady Tenth—nod her Nell, in the after-
piece, was admirable. Williams kept the house in
constant laughter, in the parts of Crabtree sad Job-
son—amt Mr. Macarthy's Si► Benjamin Backbite
was very good.
We lenient very much that Miss Byrne continues
indisposed. The suddenness and severity of her
attack on Wednesday night, are inucii regretted,
hot only by her ex:,:itive and inost respectable
circle of private frieoc,s, but by all the admirers of
her delightful inotess.aaal talents.

CASTLEBAR, DECEMBER 7.

' We have not at any oati to relate aa occur-
rence in this reductive of such extensive
misery, or so distressing trod awful in all its parti-
c.qat's, as one which took place in the night of
Monday, the 30111 ultimo, about fourteen miles
from Crossmcdina, in khe mountains of Erris,
where seventeen sauls were hurried into eternity.
The house of a comfortable and hospitable farmer,
named O'Hara, in that remote quarter, which
was stated on the side of a valley, and was over-
hung, at about two miles distance by four lakes,
which communicated with each other, was com-
pletely swept away by an immense body of water,
which burst forth front those lakes, leaving.. fright-
ful gap in their former boundary.aimi its its impetu-
ous course levelliiig and carrying away every thing
that interposed. O'Hara, his wife amid cirildreu
(except one that happened to have been absent),
some travellers who were passing to and firm Erns,
amid three soldiers of the 9iii Highlanders, composed
the unhappy party that perished by this dreadful
eruption. ‘Vhen the In" account* were received
limn this scene of suffering, the bodies of mile of
the inhabitants, trod one of the soldiers, hail been
discovered, and a party of the 9,2 d regiment
had proceeded front Balboa to kilter their la-
mented comrades with military honours. The
three soldiers hail been of a party who were
employed upon revenue duty, and two of them
having been so much fatigued as to be unable to
reach their quarters, were left in charge of the tiiird,
George Anderson, as a steady mats, told billetted
for the night at O'Hara's house, where the whole of
the party had been entertained two or three alights
before. The deceased soldiers were tine young
men, of excellent character, and sharers of the
glories, of Waterloo. The unfortunate deluge has
also destroyed several head of cattle, as well as
great quantities of hay, oats, turf, &c.
There is a report in circulatioii, which we fear
is too true, that two other soldiers of the 92d re-
giment, who belonged to the Killalla detachment,
had perished on another part of the mountains of
Errie, having lost their way while engaged in re-
venue duty last week. We have not heard their
names.

KILKENNY, DECEMBER 9.

On Saturday night a valuable horse, in charge of
a boy, took Lead on his return from the watering.
slip, and ran with such violence against the shalt
of a car in Patrick-street, that it entered his body
and killed him on the spot. The boy, we are
happy to learn, escaped without injury.

NEWRY, DECEMBER S.

On the night of the 81st ultimo, or early on the
following morning, the stack-curd and oflicr-houses
of James Hutchinson, a respectable farmer, resit].
log in Dinahorn, near Market-hill, were mali-
ciously set on tire—the fatal coal had been put in in
several parts or the premises to ensure their destouc-
tion, and the dwelling-house only was overlooked by
the incendiaries, probably as it was high and slated.
Fortunately a person who lived in view of the (lace,
about half a mile distant, arid who had occasion to
he up late, perceived the fast spreading names, and
gave the alarm just in time to arrest their progress.
A few moments hunger, and a large quantity of
graih and valuable stuck of cattle issriA alit vitably
have been coristiated; and thus an inditstr ttttt s mud
perweal)le family deprived of considerable pa overly.
The only re,eort; that can be alleged for the out.
rage is, Nlr. fluteliinson's known ablsan•euce to
band of marauders, who have long been a terror to
that neighbourhood, and whose crimes !Me already
broil:4ld some of the p..rty to the gallows. We are
happy to 1041, that the perpetrators of• this horrid
outragut are likely very soon to be brought to jos.
tire. Ott Thursday last. Thomas Boyhin and John
Kennedy, were committed to Armagh gaol by A.
Kay, Esq. charged on oath wills the offence—the
only tut lieu juu-rsoeu C0111:PCIIrel is not }et mupueliesided.
Las lon has ht.OOlllC 31.1.1'over against his aCcunipliceas

•

. , -

•
rfiILIASE. "

'o

'1 ate S‘thdrrater.elliarriera*Meet every day, at Kennel.
The Ea.t Essex fix hounds meet tu- iiiii I FUN% at 11..
Mite Hari, Little Wit ; IliJay, at Balled Hall.
The Hatfield buends inert In-Inure , at by on Hyde,
Saturday, at Rrickk Wand, at tell.
laird lunJ.. a 11111111111 1111Yri 10- • 11W. at Illarlrsinn ;
Saturday, at Marduli %V I, each day at half•past ten.
The Duke of (ie r :1.14111** btlllll,l. Curet tki. day' at Ta n-
milc ; Friday, nt Stratford Hill, each day at halfliast ten.
The Oakley Hounds meet to.nicrruw, at Kt•yrnie; Sa
tUrday at Hail Weskit', at half past ten rash .Inc.
The Q ..... wheal thinuels overt this day, at Stanford Hall ;
to.anurrow, at liettlesy; Satin day at Hulyweg 1141, rack .14)
at half past ten.
Sir Bellingham nraliam's HoutMa mei't r.O Friday. at
Burbage • Saturday, at Oldbury,tach 'lay at Malty:tat ten.
•
GOLitlf G.
LOUTH CIJUIMWG MEETING.

TIMILFDAY, DtC. 3.
Dugs drawn 1 riga fur the Cups. •
1 Mr. Chaplin's blue bitch, Gratitude,agidiest Mr.
llsoluas alleN red dug, CI earner - Gratitude
2 Mr. Frit',nes ir's blue dug, Whirlwilid, against
Mr John Grant's blue and while dug, Gracciii I, Graceful
3 Mr. Milllford's black doe, Davi/ against Mr.
Huqius's black bitch, Xpluit - Dart
4 Mr. Beridge's Mack and white due, Eclipse,
agaiust Mr. Clough's blue bitch, Whipacy Whipey
MATCHES.

1 Mr. Wing's blue bitch, Veii-us,aiainst .lie. W.
Eve's black bitch, Matchless; one guinea
[undecided] - - - -.---.•
2 Mr. Fox's white Out, Nectar, against Mr. Brad-
ley's dun dog, Wellington ; one gnaws' [un-
decided] . - ---....
3 Mr. Fox's blue hitch, Fly, against Mr. Mill-
ward's red and white dug, Wellow ; ace gui-
nea - . . {Yellow
4 Mr. Soulby's black dog, DArt, against Mr. J.
Grant's black hitch, Gratitude; one guinea Dart
5 Mr. Wing's black dug, Scarborough, against Mr.
Hoskins's brindled dug, Xcriteeator ; one gui-
nea (no course) - - ---
-
8 Mr. T. Grant's red bitch, Virgin, against Mr.
Hoskins 's black dog, X V Z; nue guinea Virgin
7 Mr. Soulby's brindled dog, Gulden Fleece,
against Mr. Siniption's black bitch, Venus;
one guinea . - retina
8 Mr. Fox's black bitch, Venus, against Captain
Johnson's yellow and white bitch, Marcia;
one guinea - - - - Marcia
9 Mr. Wing's red dog, Racer, against Mr. Fier-
inerie's red dog, Swift ; one guinea [unde-
cided] - . -
10 Mr. Soulby's black dog, Bishop Blaize, against
Mr. Chaplisi's red bitch, Rarity; out guinea
[undecided] - - . —....-
11 Mr. Suulby's brindled and white dog, Blucher,
against Mr. Simpson's red bitch, Dainty ; one
guinea - -.- . . Dainty
12 Mr. T. Grant's red dog, George, against Mr.
Fox's brindled bitch, Whimsey; one guinea
[off.] - -..---
-

SATURDAY.
Dogs drawn to run for the Cups.
1 Mr. Clough's blue hitch, Whipsey, against Mr.
J. Grant's blue and white dog, Graceful - Graceful
2 Mr. Chaplin's blue bitch, Gratitude, against Mr.
Millward's black dug, Dart - Gratitude
M ATCH ES.
1 Mr. Fives blue !log, Blue-cap, against Mr. A.
Eve's yellow dog, tickle; our Kunio' [Mr. Fox
paid forfeit.)
Capt. JUIIIISUII'S black bitch, Maiden, against
Mr. Fox's black and ahite dug, Ruler; nue
guinea • - Mai deu
3 Mr. T. Grant's red dog, George, against Mr.
Hoskins's red
.dog, Xiluisite; one guinea
[undecided]
4 Mr. Sketchley's black and wbite dog, Spot,
against Capt. Johnson's blue dog, Tramp;
one guinea - Tramp
5 Mr. T Grant's red hitch, Virgin, against Mr.
Hoskins's black dog, XY Z ; one guinea - Virgin
6 Mr. T. Grant's red bitch, Duchess, againgt Mr.
Hoskius's black dog, Xecutor; one guinea Xecutor
7 Mr. Frei-merit's blue dug, Whirlwiud, against
Mr. &ridge's black and white dog, Eclipse ;
one guinea [undecided]
8 Mr. Soulby's brindled and *bite dog, Blucher,
against Mr. Simpson's red bitch, Dainty; one
giiiiii•a (Mr. Sou lby paid forfeit.] . -
9 Mr. Fox's black and white dog, Ring-neck,
against Mr. G. Charlin's black dog, 'Velum ;
one guinea - Ring-neck
10 Mr. Fox's black bitch, Venus, against 31r.Simp-
brindled dog, Racer ; tine guinea . Venus
11 Mr. T. Grant's red dog, Creamer, against Mr.
Wing's red dog, Racer; one guinea - Racer
12 Mr. %Viiig's black dog, Nearbotough, against

Mr. Hoskins.* brindlsd dug, Xiruciator ; one
guinea [undecided]
13 Mr. Soullsy's black dog, %Dart, against Mr.
&ridge's brindled h, Rival; One guinea Rival
14 Mr. Hoskins's black clog, Xpress, against Mr.
Mimicries dun hitch, Fly ; one guinea Xprees
15 Mr. Fox's brindled hitch, Whimsey, against
Capt. Johnson's blach bitch, 31illiner; one
guinea . Whimsey
16 Mr. Mill ward's red dog, Junot, aga inst Mr. Fox's
white dug, Nectar; QIIC guinea [suidecided)
17 Capt. Johnson's black due, Raspiii. against Mr.
A. Eve's Isle dug, Luck's-all ; one guinea - Raspin
18 Mr. Soulloy's black dog, Bishop Blaixe, against
Mr. Ffairmeries red dug, Swift; one guinea
[undecided] - -
19 Capt. Johnson's yellow and white bitch, Marcia,
against Mr. Wing's blue bitch, Venus; one
gilinita [off] . ---
Main of three Dogs between Mr. Fox and Mr. Hoskins;
4 guineas each race, and 10 guineas the main.
1 Mr. Fox's black slug, Spring, against Mr. Ho.-
kisses red dug, Xcoriator - Xcoriator
2 Mr. Fox's red dog, Ruluw, against Mr. Hos-
kins'. black bitch, Xpert - Billow
3 Mr. Fox's black and white hitch, Roughneck,
against Mr. Hoskins's red and white dug,
Xactur . Xactor
81r. H. won the main.
Deciding Match for the Cups.
Mr. J. Grant's blue and white dog,Gracefel, against
Mr. Chaplin's blue bitch, Gratitude Gratitude

Where an asseinbliageot talent and experience is
conceotr.tted in one line of practice, a success m 4434
attend their appliration, shit to he found elsewhere. This
has linen evinced in the Establishment of the Medical Board
at Charlotte-Muse, Blackfriarairoad, and at Woodstiiek.
House, Woodstock-street, Oxford-street, where cures are
(miry day performed in cases which have baffled the skill of
eminent Furessurs, and excited their astonishment. The
Medical Board have particularly attended to those conse.
queue*, of a Mitt/II disease, which entails the most dis-
tressing debilities, anti unhinges the constitution of both
sexes. They also remove the effects of those symptoms
'wising from juvenile indiscretion, from irregular living,
&nil from a long residence in warm climates—of this de-
scription they beg psi Ocularly to Notice olastinals eruptions
is the skin, sure throat, pains in • head nut limbs, frc.
rpsently ntistakeit for rheumatism, atoctutes, 6i:tithes, sail-
phols, &c. Messrs. COOPER and Co after rwty years
practice in various Hospitals, are cousolied at Woodstock.
street, Oaforitatreet, daily, (ruin eight till eight ; and at the
Board, Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte-Wert,
Blackfriarsavail, 'lncise!, from twelve mild eight in the
evening. M. (-haloes, and persaus of !crate ineome,
have advice, eons, if they attend at certain hours, namely,
Tumidity, Thitrialay,llllll Sunday tuorning., until one o'clock ;
and every earning, from six to ".," A ode deer, awl
private rooms fur females,