The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-12-27 00:00:00

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1!~'" ~ ~.r-~
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heavy crops which he gathers. and the entth may
latinvm be said to groan under the weight.
" It wits b.t instructive to consider a moment.
how ilgrivolgure, as the !principal, receives the aid
of two helpinitev. Alonsoftrctory omi- Commerce.

. LIMN 111.1ALC _
the native .lu4iese of our country, where laud is
P.ttd in commit) td all the lodivideels of the tube.
■od ferrettor ere unkfterru. Tbrepon.

14,:rous.pradoctious of the water. the earth. and the
:.,r. are all that the individual seeks. It to there
t:» perceive the necessity aotliumortstice of labour.
livery thing i• public. unless appropriated by some
prorate a..t. If • fish to coat aslant, it can be
al-aimed by no one as his own. until he take it into
{c:•se..ion. The effort to do tkie gives lout a right
it. So. if a bird he surprised on the nest or roan,
toe rxestion to catch it makes the title. When a
marmot or a squirrel is killed in its hole, the carcass
i• the pay foe the labour of gettiliK it out. Even
►teuuld * drink of water be derived f the sorengs
the refreshment it •fiords ts procured by the solos,-
Lary inclination of the body towards or surface. or
the elevatioo of the hollowed hoods to the lips.
•• Things so procured are called proptriy. be-
cause they are prop, one's own. ut appaopsisted
to a particular use.
•• Itamedirairly on acquiring articles or things,
...an becomes a manufacturer. The &henna', pre-
parrs his line, hook, bait, net, basket, paddle, and
canoe. The hunter forms him dart, arrow, bow,
hatchet, anarc, and trap. Both of skein practise
the art of waking some sort of chat tor their hiked
%Wit*. front the bark of trees, the skin. of beasts,
• air the feather. of birds. Few of our 'retro are so
s ude as taut to lime discovered a inetlod of con-
structiug it bevel. tent, Or penile khal of shelter to
• *Crete's themselves himiu she inclemency of the
woollier. 11'ealions of offence and defroce exhibit
mark• of their welters'', in4enusly and skull. Tilsit
pipes far Nainking.. and their apparatus for gain bliiig,
evince their desire fur anausein-nt. In cnrrobors-
, hots of this disposition of the indigene to he 111111111-
t ClUntril. may be mesitioned a remarkable oct•u►-
Truce omang tl►e North American Stouts. In the
region adicsuitsg the Plaine tlea Chins., [ugh up
the riser wild goose had grown scarce,
sod flit Lallans were on the point of perishing with
hunger. But they relieved themselves from sods
cittreitte di-trrs•, by working the 'g.kssn, or lead
our, its linitation or the white mess, and carrying
tte inetaioato the trading houses' for sale. With this
1-wy were ewebleti to buy blanket% knives, vermil-
lion, and every thing they wanted. Here was •
tuddeas transition from the homer to the suetallur-

gist.
'• The commercial accompanies, or more strictly
illoas the silviculturel and manufacturing stage*
of society. When a mass has snore than he wants
of • new material, or I nisonfacitired article, lie
tatitsnally desires to part wish thestirplits.
ft-thugs incline him to bestow this upon Ma
friends and visitttsa-.1/ personal convenience dis-
poses him to barter it away, and receive sontetlitittg
its exclissigr„ These operations, were, however, at-
tentbd with tedionsin-as and difficulty ; and the
ut-
ct•n%eutrnCr4 ~cussed until • common standard of
...doe was thvroleti, or, In other words. moot)! was
I oiled OCrti. Tilt. Alit% called by the Latins pecucia,
tutu' peces, catile, of which it was the represents-

t•v...
lorry land. 'ore held in severalty, and ma
becomes an mriolirisl eultovattor, the age of agricul-
ture Slitti COMM, foe. 41. Agriculture nrcemarily gives
rive 1.. nt.oos 11140 liciure., suit cannot be sup-
ported oitiour $11...n. The carpenter, Ihe 'menus,
the bl•rcks,nott, t e wheelvariLzht, the plough.
makotr, tie cordwAtuer„ rhr ropy-maker, the miller,
sod Ike weaver, u part of the mosoufac.
toter* to whom thr farmer immediately applies for
article., which In pays for with ins produce. Au
agricultural s.t.ile most, therefore, be a nianitfac.
luring state, and the more highly it is improved.
the mum support dues it give to manufactures, 11l
the Knows', ysriety. awl timid' of the •rtichts.
manlier egricalture furnishes materials
for commerce. The 'ma sr ght materials of
she. farm, heyohd the immediate went and needful
stock of the family, are carried to marker. There
t areeolot for money, or exchanged for articles of
neemajoy, Cooveniesoce, or luxury.
" Thus agriculture stands firm and grows strong
in the ueigLbuorlsood of manufactures and com-
mittees., If they understood their true interests
hey would be so:table and accommodating. They,
however, in ceitain case., bite some other neigh-
bours, make erroneous estimates, and miscalculate
11;srir interests. Latterly manufactures has picked
a quarrel with commerce, rand is almost ready to
denowice agriculture fur not making a common
caul with her.
4, Why dors she' not recollect that commerce is
her greatest friend ? The ship in her complete
equipmeut, one of the proudest works of man, is 1
an agvegateof arts, an isuparalleled body of ma-
Ti* timber, iron. ,capper, brass, lead,
essedage, tools, and tar; the bell, lightning.
rod, spy-glass, compass, quadrant, chronometer,
pump, ordn ince, •and fire.arms, render the ship a
tech wars of manufacture. Such a structure is ca-
pable of conveying the 'surplus produce of this
country to Ihreign parrs, for the purpose of being
sold to. buy the desirable pioductions of other coun-
tries, many of which cousrmit•be raised at home.
" The sensibility excited almost to a degree of
agony on this subject, might receive alleviation,
one would suppose, from the rausel of other na-
tions iu receive our produce. 'Flits conduct of
foreign powers, or this slate of foreign markets, is _
effeci tog the eame betwfit for domestic manufacture
that would hay, lwen produced by a duty on ex-
ports, It cheapens raw materials amid provisions; it
reduces, of course, the price of labour, and manu-
factures may enjoy the consolation Sisal she pacific
condition cot.F:tmope, by accumulation, has lowered
bread. Meat, Wool, cotton, alai the of wages,
uml already accomplished in her favour more than
the Coustituttoit enabfed Congres's•to do.
" Site may receive comfort from the reflection
that.ships may 'bring Ince choice (unduitscl) articles
so osseoate upon. Thus speller awl futenegue;
copper in pig., plates, and bars ; dyeing drugs,
wool, furo. hides and skins; eatithonl, cork, rag.,
and the vericius impl:ments of trade, are constantly
brought, free from duly, by the litierality of C 0...
greys. into the country by commerce, fur the bent-
lit of manufacturer.
" Mother cousideration may afford her solid


satirtretion. Wives bilhe iboeurrege of the cir-
ruoistaiice already stated, sod by other causes,
qrailotactures shell have proceeded so far. that
there is a surplus of her articles for espowrtatiou ;
commerce, with safe sod capacious ships. ill c 00...
... Alai. maim tifronired articles to their places of

destination and consumwion, beyond the seas, and
bring hack the proceeds; thus rendering the most
important iieriiee by finding customers und pay-
abroad.—Could manufactures reopoisably
aspect any thing better than to receive from the
hood of commerce the silver and geld of revolu-
tionary South America, in return for her fabrics,'
" Aglicultore is the support of manufactures
and of commerce. "She grieves to behold them,
her dependants. at variance. She authorises me to
soy they are closely ind necessarily connected, and
can render gr.ut assistance to each oilier ; that envy
and jealor.... are unworthy of the national prosperity
✓od klory which they eve zealous to promote; that
'meter the protection of a studied tariff the useful
arts have ado/need, and are progreosing with a
womb that 'minim/ can stop; that the parties
• ITCOMCiIe their thirerenCea. forgive past dis-
',toe% mid live for the future like two individuals
who have a deep interest in being friends."
rn ea estacladed la-morrow"

- •
Sr. Jost.--Holiilay al As Raab, Exchequer, Exit India,
and ilataript Ojos ou~ew.

fi E 'UR l'ilSll PlUz SS.

lON DON,

WEDNESDAY. DEczwess 27. MO*

The injudicious anxiety of the Ministers to be-
hold their deeds lauded in Addresses to the KING,

and to cost at the ►acne tine the severe reproach
of disloyalty and sedition uponitheir opponents of
every class throughout the kingdom. will place them
at the meeting of Parliament in an awkward di-
lemma, from which not even the ingenuity of Lord
CASTLYR6AGII can easily extrizate them. They

must either confess that the charges preferred
against the people were false, and that no traces of
the crimes alleged were discernible except in their
own bewildered fancies, or they must commit to
stand eissivieted of want of energy, wisdom, and ca-
pacity, fur not having made a single effort to check
the foul contagion of such dangerous criminality.
The guilt must surely be very apparent, at least to
ministerial eyes, which could call forth loud and
angry invectives, joined with pitiable lament'.
nuns from the Cabinet and its immediate adherents
in oil parts of the empire ; nor could it, from the
'Ettore of the charges alleged, he so limited in
action, or be confined to individuals so few and so
reserved, as nut to have afforded many opportunities
of vindicating the authority of the laws, and the
outraged nrijesty of society by the legal conviction
and punishment of wicked and desperate offenders.
The imputed crimes of stslition, blasphemy, libel,
disrespect to the person and government of the
KING, tumultuous And seditious meetings, the
violation of the public peace, and various other
offesices of the same class. are all known to the
laws of our country ; and it was only in the Session
of ['Aliment before the lust that the Legislature,
at the special demand of the Ministers of the
Crown, consented to strengthen the hands of Go-
vernment with respect to this very class of offences,
to the degree required by the Ministers themselves.
if the crimes now imputed by the M • tens be
really in existence, why are mot the guilty indivi-
duals prosecuted, and let us hear no more whin-
ing and whimpering about the prevalence of offeuces
which the laws are capable of checking, but which
the Government adopts no measures to restrain.
For what purpose are laws made but to prevent or
punish guilt ? and shall it be endured that a
Goternment armed with extraordinary powers,
intrusted to its discretion fur the protectioo of so-
ciety, shall indulge.iii idle lamentations at the rapid
growth of crime, have recourse to addresses for cor-
recting its peruicions influence, and suffer the sa-
lutary terrors of the law to remain inactive ? The
Ministers, however, white they affect to lament the
existence of an evil, are williug to suffer private in-
dividuals to undertake the punishment of the of-
fenders. Thus we tied that a new prosecution has
been commenced agiiiist that wretched woman, Mrs.
CAaLILE, fur some blasphemous publication, but
the prosecution is commenced, slot fly the
AT-
TORNF.Y-GaNERAL on behalf of the Government,
hut by the Society for the Suppression of Vice.
Is this miserable woman the only culprit in the
country ? is her shop the only mart for seditious
and blispliemout publications ? are her solitary
exertions the only !RUM that are or have been mode'
to overturn the whole fabric of the Christian relis
Om, and pull down the pillars of the ConStitution?
If there he other offenders equally daring and
equally formidable, we have a right. to complain
of the inactivity of the Ministers in not enforcing
the laws for the welfitrs of society ; and we are well
convinced that there is slot a man in the em-
pire whose good opinion is worth possessing, who
would not rejoice .in the conviction and punish-
ment of those who commit such offences as are ins-
puled in the Ministerial Addresses, and recog-"
raised in the Answers which the Ministers instruct
theliton to return. We will venture to affirm
on the part of the legitimate Whigs, that suds are
their sentiments upon this subject. They love
their KIND as ardently as any Tory in the empire;
they venerate the Constitution, which they Wu-

When the state of the country shall he made the
topic of consideration in Parliament, as it iso doubt
will on the lint night of sitting, ►houtd the Mi-
nisters venture to urge a charge of disaffection, as
they now do in their daily exercises against any
portion of the people, they will be met with this
counter charge of apathy and neglect—apathy end
neglect not from any tenderness for the guilty.
should guilt exist, but for purposes less wise and
more selfish. Rut does not this apparent remisaticas
on the part of the Government to enforce the exist-
- iug laws for the suppression of crime, naturally
justify the presumption that sedition and disloyalty,
libels and blasphemy, have not risen to that alarm-
ing height which the Ministers and their agents im-
pute ? We have heard that persons have been
known to hawk chap publications of a seditious
nature through the country, but we do not think so
ill of the local magistracy as not to feel convinced
that if this statement were true we should long
since have heard of the arrest and punishment of
• these itinerant venders of sedition. We have heard
charges of libels against the public press, but fur
our own parts we have no where wen libels so gross,
so atrocious, so revolting to every hottest and
generous feeling, as have appeared in the Ministerial
Paper 4. We have heard charges of blosplienty,
and a prosecution has been commenced sitg,atnst
Mrs. CARLILE by private indivi►tuals ! We have
heard of sedition too, but it has not been marked
by a single act of violence. IVe have looked for it
iti vain, have challenged those who impute it to
point out one instance of sedition on the part of any
portion of the people, hut our challenge hay not
been answered. In %shot then consist the motives
of public alarm ? The Ministerial Prints c 'isnot
tell us, we must wait the meeting of Parliament to
hear some explanation from their masters.

Paris Paper• not haviog arrived since our last, We
are still in doubt respecting the correctness of the
report which we published yesterday of the passage
of the Po by the Ausiriau army. The event was in
itself probable, and the apparent precision with
winch the number of the divisions forming the line
of march, and the names of the Generals command.
ing the divisions respectively were mentioned, gave
to the report au imposing air of authenticity.

We understand, that by a new regulation in tile
system of our East ludic trade, ihe Company'a
ships from England far India will rail singly, and
not in company, as heretofore, commencing with
the ensuing season.

Guiana Papers to the 10. h last mention the
death of his Excelkpcy H. W. BENTINCK, Lieu-
tenant-Gover ~,,, of iberbice, and that Major THIS.
TLETHWAITE, of the 2d, or Queen's, had beeu
sworn in acting Gov ~,.
. • . .
Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a Military
Levee as Commander-in-Chief, at his Office its the
Horse Guards.
It will surprise even the adherents of Mitiisters to
learn that they ore afloat to appoint a friend of Loud
CASTLEREAGH to Ili-sinecure placed Receiver-Ge-
neral of the Customs, with a salary of 2,0001. a year.
—(1. vetting Puper.)
The successor to Mr. CANNING is not yet known.
All the information connected with his resignation
announced in the Treasury Journals, is of a
negative character. They sty lie is not to he
succeeded by Mr. PEEL at the Board of Con-
trol ; that he is not to succeed Lord STEW.-
ART at the Court of Vienna ; that lie is not
going to the. Continent iu a public capacity. All
this may be literally true, but we suspect that an
arrangement is in progress, the completion of which
will present the Right lion. Geld lemon in an official
situation. Sir HENRY WELLESLEY has been long
entiugh Ambassador at Madrid to have grown tired
of his place. His Lady has been for some time in
England, loud liis Excellency is known to Ise de-
sirous of s change of scene. With some shuffling
and cutting in our diplomatic hotly, room may be
made to admit the
.Right flimouruble Geode-
-011111. Ile is in the prime of life, and has too
much prudence to waste Isis time and talents as
an idle lounger on the Continent.
It is stated in i Frankfort Paper that a chief
subject of .couverratiou in the diplomatic circles of
that city is an intimate alliance that is now and to
be forming between Great Britain and France. An
alliance between these great Powers, founded on
principles of reciprocity, and of mutual benevolence
and good will, is on event which the interests not
only of both nations, but of Europe in general,
imperiously demand. The alliance to which the
Frankfort article refers, is, of course, one of a
commercial nature, and is, we understand, actually
entertained Ivy the resptetive Cabinets. It is said
to be in contemplation to reduce the import duties
on certain enumerated articles, from 75 to 15
per cent. did valorem—a rate which would
increase the consumption in both countries of
the articles which they respectively want, and
which, while it puts an end to the expensive
and useless preventive system, would in all pro-
liability, rather add to than diminish the revenue.

0

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i
z

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TIII DUCHESS OF CL•ARENCE
AM) THE PRINCESS ELIZABETH.

It offords greet ',leisure to he enabled to con-
tinue our favourable report of the amiable and gra
uerally beloved Duchess of Ct.ifittaace. and her
infant the Princess ELIZABETH. The Duchess
sits tin sod increases its strength daily. The in-
fant Princess improves. and grows very fist, which
is greatly to he attributed to an excellent nurse.
—The Duchy,* of KENT, now she has returned to
her apartments in the Kilig'i Palace, at liensiogroo.
is very constant in her aticnilutice, and was moot af-
fectionately with her beloved and Royal relative on
Sunday and Christmas ilay. I ler Royal flightless
was acs otlipanted by her ditighter the Princess
FEODOR. N'esterl I,ae the 2rlfiee-s SOPHIA paid
her rropecti, to the Ditches.. N outliers of (hello-
! guislied characters continue daily to leave their
114111ra.

,

\

THEATRES.

DRIAT-#4168.
Last night the tragedy of bite .Shure was per.
formed, and Mr. WALLSCII made hi, first apiresr-
aseivis the Duke of Gloneisie, a,...did Mr. coot a.
I; Lord- Hustings, suit Mr. BOOTH in Draiont. Sine
Wesr perforated June Shure, nod Mrs. EGERTOPti
Alicia. C wising the petforantswe of the piece
isltogether, little observetiori could be made dor-
ing to greener part of the how, as the filling
and tarCallsw of the gaiter** (the usual consequeoce
of she season's festivity) kept • degree of tumult
raging till near the conclusion, which overpowered
the sieees of the actors; here situ there a pa,sage
wits heard perfectly—slid wherever it so occurred.
there was great meson to praise the actor, for the
siiiiLiient tendency of their exertions. Mr. BOOTH.
in • few instance", stormed the clamorous part of
Ins andience hits silence, and converted the tumult
iota theirrimous peals of apPil,lliltion• Of Mr.
WS/J.4CA soil Mr. Covets, enough was W 1111,11.14
to create anxiety for • more trssiquil enjoyment of
their acting. The Leder* were the most perfectly
heard. and each did excellently, in proportion to
the parts assigned them.
A two pahtouninie sae everted, entitled The Nora/-
treat Passage, or, Hurlequin Asquirnaux, fomotrd
(*viral be sininedistely supposed) on the stlveirture"
irf the expethtion in the Herta, tooter Csinsti,
rsettsr. The pe monsges who coosii use the ins..
rhinery of the story are all of Arctic derivation.
The Genius of the North. Jack Frost, tog. Nag-
, net, Burros. Hail, Sket, Snow, Ike. The Genius
of he i‘ walla at the presumutwo •I. the
Britishia'rurlytehittisti nrier'si in piercing so nese to his polar
doniirsions. Neptrine defends slur enterprise, and
protects the tiny igaturs. tits Northern Orel•hils is in
love with a hand-ewe Esquimau: Girl (MiAsTarc)„
luerd aka by a Young ittquirnott: (Mr. But.ousal.
The lovers are speedily converted into Ihrlequen mud
Coluntbise by Neptune, to preserve them from the
&sign, of the Arctic Deity. They then pa.s through
the usual qeasitity of pinernsinse eicidetus, and
when their probntion is full, the spirit. appear
lupin and set every thing at rest to the sans-
fiction of all parties. The rimming of this paeito-
mime was a. wolves rig as could le. arrAted. The
romireic spirit of the Arctic F..:p-ditios was
made manifest by an accumutoore of !he most tom.
erful dial exquisite scenery. Tic ule.itisirig of she
Aurora Borealis through the settled darkness of she
polar night; the Herb lying at ar.cirsir .irnidst the
ice-bergs, the mrsuistam scenery of the region exhi.
biting the red snow on its breast, t e sry malting of
the formal celebration of the uriderr •I; lug le the few
lines of doggerel which preceded the trans(erma-
hoist, left an impression on the minds of the sairlierwe
which was perhaps above the effect 'might lay the
sinter. We.liesseet to say (lint no: itit.trrs, Liiiii!i-
ea as sodat as the pantomime bri.erei. eomatemael.
The scenes were immediately changed to Loudon,
and the splendid execution of the PHIIIIII,g was still
conspicuous; but the story had lest its applicatiois,
and dwindled into what are called mere tricks.
of a kind too generally made use of in t!.rse pieces
to create nitwit surprise. At the conclusion the
palace of Neptune is displayed in the most gorgeous
pomp of scenic colouring and effect. !united, the
scrum are in general ris lieghly (livelier-I,nm! as , ft.,,C.•
tive as it is possible to conceive. The machinery.
however. did met work well—a failure lint to be
wondered at on the first night, considering the vast
complexity these is in the whole ecnimmy of a pan-
tomisne. The moat stisprising lest was the flight
of Harlequin across the Thain .4. twice by himself.
arid the third time with Cela tubinc hangiug fawn
his shuulders, near the top of the scene. trout
the defects which are already mentioned, the latter
tending as it did to destroy the whole illusion, it may
be supposed that some alisapprobstion was main-
rested. The performers, arid especially Mr. Bo-
LOONS, del their utmost to pi event blunders,
mud cover the obvious defects in the Workioic
of the scenes and machintry. Mr. SOUTIIRY
did wit give perfect sausfactien as ('lows, bring
scarcely '}rifle and easy enough in going through
the aninceovrest of his Isar. Miss TREE is H.
light and graceful Columbine, and Mr. BOLOGNA.P
excellence as Nur/clubs was tiev.:r more con-
spicuous. There are circumstances enough in the
production of this piece to coneism it iii the es-
timation of the town, when a little practice shall
have made the scene-shifters more perfect its the
removals and tramformations. Of the latter class
of objects it would be difficult to select ans. new and
strukiuig specimen which could add to the celebrity
of the machinist. The music has been most skilfully
selected end approeriated by Mr. HORN. There is
little doubt that as repetition will improve the con-
duct of the piece, it will prove attractive stud pro-
fitable. The inistagers have doer, it snore than
justice in the application of their resources as to
scenery, dress's, and every other circumstance
having relation to drsmatic speetacle. The house
was crusaded to excels,.
COVENT•GARDEN.
'rhe crowd of holiday visitors filled this theatre
in every part to an overflow long before the rising
of the curtain. The evening's entertaminent com-
menced with the new tragedy of Wallace, which,
as usual in holiday ttness was,, by the detactt-
ing din of discordant sounds or every elerecrip-
time which the boisterous merriment of John Ball
prompts its such sit infinite variety, reduced, ftw
the greater part, to little better than mere dumb
show. During the interval between the falling of
the curtain on the conclusion of the play, said its
rising fur the corumencemesit of the pantomime,
which the time requisite fur placing and at-
runging the extraordinary quantity of scenery, and
the exceedingly complicated machinery of the
latter protracted to an unusual length, the noise in
the galleries was increased to an almost iutoleratile
degree, by she addition to the cotsfused clatter
which had Preceded. of loud end continued calls
for "God save the Queen," with which, however,
the Managers most perseveringly refused to comply.
The uproar effectually drowned the greater part of
-the overture, not above two or ;Mee of the airs oh'
which it is made up being heard. The new pas-
totnime, which, incompliance with long-established
custom, was produced last 'bight, was called Bar-
/man and Friar Bacon, or The Braun Hem,.
The firat scene presented a beautiful view of
Oxford iu the distance, by moonlight. lit the
fore-grouud was the entrance to Friar Bacon's
cell, where the frier (Mr. Costca) is seen observing
the courses of the heavenly bodies; and discoves-

lent in
some
Lion i
-I
then
trial
and r

who

deep
or tli
Bert
optic
(%1 r.

, .-....-:
~
rally regard as their own Ni . 144
Ailey 0110 f e .. )
1 - .....
the principles of liberty, eh are necessarily in- 1
r di. :
volved in the fabric of their Constitution ; rod A \ - ....,- ' -...... , 4
--- ma. --
11 they abhor us sincerely as soy of the Ministerial 6,A-- 4611°- ir- .."" -- - ,•• 'V---"rt.
Addressers, doctrines derogatory from the dignity . . .;1.
if
____ 1 •e*.C.2...‘
_..,.0,. . . _ ~.
of the Crown, and injurious to the simple purity
AN ACROSTIC
of the Christian religion. But they will spurts
on • CALIDIZATAD 1141,TIDL of TIDE PRIDED? DAT.
with indignation any indecent mummery practised
........-
for the purpose of diverting atteotion from the
Bless'd be that lodge whose pines tried
actual offences of the Ministry, inverting them in
Aspires to Christi'. excellence
the minds of the timid and credulous with an in- Yet, as a Judge, he's spot behind
serest that does not fairly belong to Orin, and in. I Lawyers of greatest eminence.
Eldon and Erskine rose to tone,
terposing the " sacred shield" of terror to protect
theta from public contempt.
Yrt Bayley is as great a name.
.... . .._-r • I- “........4 •••• Anal Ihe made the Thick-cowl, Tempts, Dec. 22,1820. ALFRED.