The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-20 00:00:00

.£555 0 0

" Leaving a deficiency of 174/., for which the Society must
depend. upon the benevolent feelings of all persons, friends of
British Seamen, and particularly that class of them, who, if
they have not been so fortunate during their services to provide
for themselves and families against the hour of need, are in a
worse situation than that of other Seamen, who have not at-
tained the higher rank of their profession.
" From the small number who first formed this Society, and
the very slow progress made in the first ten years of its exist-
ence, the comparatively large number who have had and now
receive relief from it, must prove how many Master Mariners
and their Families have fallen into distress from various unfore-
seen circumstances; this alone ought to arouse the feelings of
every M aaterMariner to attach himself to this Society while health
and prosperity. attend him, to guard in a certain degree against
those wants that max befall him and his family hereafter; and to
others, the friends of Seamen,wlien they consider the comforts and
prosperity they have acquired. in a great measure, by the hard-
ships which. Seamen continually undergo at the peril of their
lives, through the dangers of the Seas, variation- of Climate,
and when employed in the defence of their Country, what man
who has the means but must feel that glow of pleasure which
a grateful acknowledgement raises in a generous mind, to aid
the opportunity which now offers, of contributing, so far as his
circumstances will afford, towards the support and relief of aged
and distressed Master Mariners and their Families."

The Publication by Loan BRAYBROOKE, of
the MEMOIRS of the celebrated SAMUEL PEEYS,
Esq. the intimate friend of EVELYN, excites con-
siderable interest. The diary -embraces an im-
portant and much talked of period in our history.
Among other great and remarkable events, it
treats of the Restoration, of the Plague, and of
the Fire of Lyndon. It records with minuteness
the change in public opinion as the period of
Charles's return approached, and it marks de-
cisively the growth of the unpopularity which at
length overwhelmed the Stuarts. In 1658, Mr.
Pepys became intimately 'connected with some
of the leading public characters, and held the
situation of a clerk in the Exchequer. Shortly
afterwards he was appointed Secretary to the
two Generals (as they were designated) of the
Fleet---General Monk, afterwards Duke of Al-
bemarle,_ and Sir G. Montagu, afterwards Earl
of Sandwich. By the latter lie was treated with
the utmost confidence, and both on board ship
and on shore, was perpetually in conference with
him. The Earl was, in fact, his staunch friend
and true patron, in 1660 he made him clerk of
the acts of the navy, and gained him frequent op-
portunities of receiving etholument,besides
ing him in contact with the King and the Duke
of York under very favourable circtimstances.
Mr. Pepys was also Secretary to the AdMiralty,
and the offices which he held consequently af-
forded him an abundant field for observation. Ile
was far too intelligent to permit it to escape ;
and a curious picture of that period is the result
of his labours.

HACKNEY.COACII FARES.-A correspondent to
an Evening Paper says—The other night I took a hackney-
coach from the stand opposite Plumtree-street, Holborn, to
this side of the pay-gate of Waterloo-bridge, for which two
shillings was demanded, including " back fare," because it
was " off the stones." Upon complaining of this at the Hack-
ney-coach-office, I was, to my no little astonishment, apprised
that the demand was " all right, on account of there being no
continuation of pavement." We do not believe it possible,
that any person at the Hackney-coach-office can have for a
moment appeared to sanction an overcharge at once so e.:zorbi-
tant and ridiculous.—(lifornifig Paper.)

THE PORTSMOUTH MAlL—Sunday evening, of
the Portsmouth mail-coach was leaving the inn-yard, one of
the leaders was observed suddenly to halt, when it was dis-
covered that a large bull-dog (whose approach was not per-
ceived owing to the density of the fog) had seized him by the
nose, from which situation the (log 'could not be removed till
the guard shot him dead. The fog continued so thick as far
as Kingston, that the coachman (who had driven the mail for
several yetirs) found great difficulty in keeping the main road.

EXTRAORDINARY CLUSTER OF NUTS.—A single
cluster of hazle nuts was exhibited in Finsbury
Market, on Monday last, consisting of twenty-
seven. I t was, gathered in a small copse from a
tree growing in a very flinty soil, near Seven
Oaks, Kent ; another cluster of twenty-two nuts
was found in the same place.

THE SUN.

801.-BM OTIS DICERS FALSUM AUDRAT

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1325.

The French Papers of Sunday, which arrived
last night, have nothing of very great interest.
The Monitcur contains an official report of the
state of the Revenue, by which it would appear
that the three first quarters of the year 1824
amounted to 766,773,000 francs, or 30,670,920/.,
and that for the same period in 1825 it amounted
to 779,101,000 francs. An article from Trieste,
in giving the news dint Corfu had been made a
free port, subjoins the fourth paragraph of the
Decree ; this will be found annexed. There is
no news from Spain.

TRIESTE, OCT. 7.--The Anglo-lonian Government has
adopted a measure very important under present circumstances
—the Port of Corfu is declared and established a free port. Mer-
chanclize exported from it will pay 1 per cent. ad valorem duty.
—The following is the 4th article of the decree
" All commcalities hitherto prohibited or farmed out by Go-
vernment—viz. playing-cards, salt, and gunpowaer, shall be
received on the establishment of free port. Gunpowder, how-
ever, must be deposited in places designated by Government,
and the proprietors of this article will be obliged to enter into a
proper engagement, to guarantee Government that at the ex-
piration of one year from the time such article is deposited in
free port it shall be exported from the lonian States by a place
specrequiredified
inty coheempen n-tlngat7enauthorities, as often as such exportation. may
be and in case the said pro-
prietors or their agents shall fail to export it within the space
of 30 days after the request to do so made by Government, the
said article or property shall be confiscated to the account of the
customs." .

•
AUGSBURGif, SEPT. 28.—We read in a collection of pieces
printed at Ravenna, respecting the affair of Carboncrism, that
the said sect derived its origin from masonry, and that so far
back as 1815, its members adopted the names of " Huefli,
Adelphi, Prefetti, Latinisti, Mantri, &c. and that in 1810,
they took that of Carbonari. It was divided into several
branches, under the names of " turba, Siberia, foatelli, Artisti
del dovere defensori della patria, figli del Mane, ermolaisti,
ilassoni rifformatori Americani, Illuminati, &c.
They had their clubs' in different places of Italy. They pos-
sessed stores filled with the munitions of war, and different de-
pots where they kept a great variety of writings and pamphlets,
which they occasionally disseminated abroad. A central club,
called the Supreme Council of Carbonarism, had the direction
of affairs; it was composed of four members, Count Ltrdechi, of
Ravenna, Count Orsclli, formerly a Sub-pre:set, Vencenza
Gravena, of Ravenna, and Alauro -Zambouni of Casena.

German Papers also arrived last night. Their
contents refer to some transactions in the Moreau

and give some remarks upon the Protest of G"
neral Rocn and Mr. WAsnINGToti against the
act of the Greek Government, in requesting the
protection of England. Nothing, however, of a
decisive nature is here given that could dispel the
mist in which we are now involved as to the
exact state of the war. Extracts will be found
in a preceding column.

MRS. BELZONI.—The situation of this 13
tunable Lady has, we are rejoiced to hear, excit-
ed the attention of some friends of science, taste,
and benovolence, by 'whose assistance she IS
likely to be relieved from her present embarrass'
merits, and her valuable collection of EgYPal"
antiquities retained in her possession.
these kind supporters we are not surprized t`P
find that Mr. Sio,iNF., whose character is Pr"er-
bial for zeal in the protection (If talents, and do
exertion of benevolence, has sent to her a Pre"
sent of fifty pounds, and this liberal example, W.
trust, will be followed by other friends or Po
Bona' merit and useful knowledge. Among

1,—....0.----.A
it 1 A
died
111.7805760a:I a,an twpl
iwitioinl
Princess
,etbiss succeededoili)roerettnili
eililobn7uysso6leil:i sbatsf:
io'
den! ,i7:.t;l irteEriliP7lViii,nr: cYpi
risi
°6 f;ll'l:ll,l)lDrioyssp,eb.Klitiueiririx,eiglygitii.ji
a.ovriiiißl
gi : MAJcsTy boand the
completedi3 t ll
inii t%
I InA
eul 'worn
sGt
tgi ei
rihoAal
il'syr st
just
it Euli Prince de d
beene C
cotton i tslut
promisesrp o
suppressed.,
s m's
ehda.t so. just
b e
very died of aP ° -
plexy at his estate in the vicinity of Paris. f
A Belgic Journal says, that the College, 4) •
Recent advices from New York state, that th.A.
fine ow
abundant. In the United States alone,
ibi
crap
lialEivi i(sil li,ttoicit t
Th iesi t
ABsponcap.rido supposed, amount
rri;tsd,.i:r
btlly:i!gtaiittlailtilos)sidertiyhrat(fuelii,
letiteapWbt
tifi:i.leit:iinife:.
700,000 and 800,000 bales, for every dispno°l)'.
piece of ground has been laid out in cotton Oulu
virt
pa
:it
ti
WOOD,
Viscount STRANGFORD embarked at Chathl"
to S'
on Tuesday, to proceed on his embassy,
i n
411,5 i smEexscs7eetlilgeenrc,yi
nhas
is i‘s'ul ri
t. ,L. 1 T'oll7
Count Lieve.N,the Russian Ambassador, tree
e Dir.
' acted business yesterday afternoon with f,
Secretary CANNING, at the Foreign Ofiice, Daft"'
big-street.
returned to the memorials presented to the Irc-
r trade.ply
to
surly'
'Treasuryt,,,,i
opoa been
ni
asriterindcepAilavyiteirdd.tillitiiasu,te the late genera} meet i ti g Of vise
nil_
gentlemen
is:.
rkle3i::si,a)°:llodi composing
Thethetwopersonages at the head of
,r...
subject to which they referred was under ea
deration." ford
detained in the River, although
, No application has yet been made to the is
uesset
of the Treasury with respect to the two • Ito
a Memorial is about' to be Presented frc:lnapplie
owners of the vessels and their cargoes. A but the
ph larrt areqltti
ihroaael
rldtt
eerno: r lijOolSrlll-. L'it.loll:
cation %vas, iedeed, made to the Council/ isoed
answrr, we understand, was, that havingg.hev-
the depotto,isa
the Order in Connell, and the Custom-hou
of 'the
big acted upon it, it was for the liortrith tins
Treasury to inquire and determine. wed,
view, therefore,• a Memorial has bee" 1',;°,1,,,501.
and will be forthwith presented to the ''lrcargoes
It is principally cannon which composr ll' ',le iofe'
of the detained vessels, and considering,t'ect tlr•
riority, as well as the scantiness of the Gr.,,inja.
tillery, the present detention must be greaillYwev,,r,
rious to them. The Order in Council, I at. war,
will operate equally against any WO °to the
like stores being furnished by this countrynroill
Turks. Indeed, so rigidly will it be g`:l AO',
enforced, that three vessels bound to Sasu`n board
(the Brazils, we believe), Navin.,
Joao°
similar cargoes, are now detained in the
ochs.—(Morning Post.) Nat le
e
D oc
„ °r': •
EDINBURGH, di, f. 18.—Yesterdayr , go.I
tion was made by the Heralds at the Cr°;;:e oer
the usual solemnities, against infringing , . gitir
' • n4l Ms to,
trality which his MAJESTY has elqoll log
# W Wng
jeetb to observe In the contest BO
tween the Greeks and Turks. . 4 cop:
", el
The Jamaica Courant of September ,-;aroe ,
or. - 'eo
tains the following account of the 11 tic, tit_
'1 • JO'
Ishald, Rabbi of Jews of Jeri:saki-0/ „co i
4 6 Ile was ik iveo
' at Kingston on the 9.ti ult.:— *v ari, 11,
of the Holy Land', and had but re'ce'nt i I,oe
the .-. er
in this island ; he was both a !earned.
~_,, Ivo ,
life man, and had formerly attend_e_dt: tiritard Edso;
ror of Morocco as a physician. if
,•vd the )N
knowledge knowledge of botany, having stu.al
014_ 1..0,
liar qualities of the fruits of this
,tni,aoo'rilir_i,',
some of which lie distilled win's
to u_r Ooletl.,
and presented samples of the same s °ltierusa 0
o(
cultural Society. His residence was
Under the tyrannical sway of tiiecsei, 100,0_0
that once happy and still pron►i•reis..,il4 11:011
remnant of the seed by Alirahatnres, 'ouf T0r.,,,'1.4
have been visited w ith the Hite, E:ir t 1070(
• tion Their temples and thesiiicti° re•
persecu •
1 the most coo r toe ,
have been violated, and
_ntii cer rer
their tribes are held in boadag,e,in,
he above 4,1
' •tions are complied with. ~or„ing P,,,.,
(psi ual '(, „ Verar,),
'of with`,
soilage, with four othersde
0.,d to sn''" to or
respectability, had been
i P West ludies''r AP"'
the United States, and Ine
elicit filet ,chif
ttered brethreo, et' A ,00,.ti,
peal to their sea the .113 ~01
e ( 1 bap.
alio and ask in the vain
pa .7
.• ke of sufferi"g ill#
God, and for the ~‘i , or- f
non P I°
succour and relief." ,
li t written ° F
siginAl 0;
The Papal Bull is an
''
thee Mule or scald or 01;0 li
mcnt, and takes its name from
f,, , lea
.., 1
cuenny 0. his Noll lie 34
fold
or silver bullion, but now,. r,. 'the court? it of th'oe !,
when dispatched irom the
rig ) c
roe f
01
pended to it,
Rome. This seal bears the
.oe St• Pau" d the )e e
of St. Peter, on the left tha...„,..ng ~ope, an
of 111
inscribed the name of the rci,..i 1
arts ;00
Pa
Pontificate.
of e ' eitioti in s°l",e Vie ttoil
The extent idle,
T.,. rernarlob'' . „twos,
)ro,
United States i 9 ":;,le 10th ult.9,6tert of (-'! 0.
Ilampshire Patriotf t II
of ~y, state (''''t GiliOld;
e n' held a enter' re
at the first term
' ifford county: „ o.t.re tee
mon pleas for St: .
r)
iew
action' ,ourall
,i
town, FIVE /lIINDIe 1
ie
Court for Coos,..'iais, any
and that in the Ea!'' . 3 ten
jury "
were 163 new eutrie ,
continuances. .

. THE RING, &r.
44,11.1-a?It1 OCT. l9.—Yesterday his MAJEsTY was again
%17111111 in the Royal Lodge, the weather c.)ntinuing un-
bhoNble; "d we are sorry that the prospects of to-day
Dukeare
,^4l7i‘Zore encroaching. His Royal Highness the
d, and the Earl and Countess Lieven, left the
44Y
tex4lits ge Yeltc"4—a7 ; the Royal Duke will return on Sam-

c ill blop
ARTURES FROM TOWN, ass.
lihttehioness of Londonderry, for Kent ; the Marquis
for South Wales ; the Earl of Brecknock, for Ire.
Ittebit°4. Colonel C. Anson, for Newmarket; the Hon.
Sh.:f6r Panseng er, Herts. From the British Hotel,
41. for n.."et---.llr. and Mrs. Tomlins, for Bath ; J. Fowler,
-;F:Td. From
Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-5treet—
:44.414:4113- Ford. from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-
" 4 a 6. 4r'd Mrs. Heaviside, for Bath ; Henry Grimes, Esq.
-s9al ii William Phillips, Esq. for Brighton. From the
~11134 k; ' St. James's-street—G. C. Morton, for Oxon;
NW' —N. for Cobham ; Corbelle, Esq. for Chei.
0
NI • Wrangham, Esq. for Oxon ; Kemnies,
f 7
444 ; E. Parrott, Esq. and —. Watson and family,
.cit 14111,1 4041
`I. Page, Esq. for Kent ; the Hon. T. Fianna.,
ere.

ANECDOTES, ice.

RIEMAIMAULE DAY.—Thic, day is remarkable
as the anniversary of Port Royal, Jamaica, being
destroyed by a storm, 1744 ; of Worksop Manor
House, the property of the Duke of Norfolk,
being damaged by fire to the extent of 100,0001.,
in 1761 ; of an ingenious basket-maker construct-
ing a scaffold of osiers, and bringing down the
weather-cock of St. Alban's Abbey, 1786 ; and
of the Emperors of Russia and Austria meeting
at Troppau, in Bohemia, 1820.

rlitt Day ARRIVALS IN TOWN.
I,4lll(\ate •4311 t from Windsor. At the British Hotel—bord
ihtenif:°l4 Paris. At Kirkisam's Hotel—Mr. and Mrs.
h..Nato:ln Oxfordshire ; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard,
ttp At Illivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—Lord
1144 h '
q; r IlYnne, from the North ; R. Roden, Esq. and Mrs.
t°l'l Bath, At the Royal Hotel—Captain Sinch
Grieve, Esq.

In the late WAI: of the PENINSULA, the pea-
santry who lived upon the " line of march," and
to whom the purchase of their provisions was
often almost as ruinous as the plunder could have
been, were put to desperate straits to preserve
their poultry. The moment a detachment march-
ed into a village, fowls, ducks, and turkies, all
were in requisition without reserve ; and at
length, the owners of brood hens and reverend
ganders used to lock them up in their chests and
presses, as soon as the drum was heard, where,
being in the dark, the bipeds remained perfectly
silent, and inquirers were informed that the last
party had eaten up the w!mle. This device suc-
ceeded for a time; but one day a shrewd old
campaigner of the German Legion, carried a live
duck from his panniers into a farm-house where
no poultry could be found, and pinched the trea-
sure till lie extorted :he usual " quack, quack !"
The result was a simultaneous reply from all the
boxes and cupboards in the room ; and, to the
utter despair of the Spanish farmers, in three
weeks the test was general through the army.

The MOTHER of a CRIMINAL named WAKzuri,
who was hanged for cow-stealing in Armagh, at
the summer Assizes for 1733, went on the day of
his execution to the house of Dr. Sheridan (the
friend of Swift), to beg toward• a winding-sheet
for her son's wake, according to the Irish custom,
when some persons there contributed rather
liberally on the occasion. On presenting their
gift to the old woman, she was so elated at her
success, that after giving her thanks and blessing,
she said, " My poor Johnny (meaning the exe-
cuted felon) always had good luck."

lik -
tay Yiaaeo ---....--
44,11efe 11' e°cT. 18._The eminent sculptor, Mr. Chan.
'llttityl his',TQ.has been with us some days. The equestrian
thoa•Steyri 9t3TY, for the centre of the northern inclosure
le ttlontas' it is said, will be rea.ly for erection in about
tattlllti ails: Report speaks highly in favour of the work.
is:flak de i'nsbington and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott,
IN rtita,Partures from the Roy-al York Hotel.—The Mar-
IN /ZStey'nleld, and the Earl of Lisburne, are remaining at
?Ittese d [low' lintel. The Countess of Dudley and Ward,
q -`
list. -at" of Effingham and son, are in its -last de..
11411,,44 l3
ittaa._ gh not ~-.
,noti ALL Ai„ ,
l'U RY.—The company attendant on our
lets7tilred e so numerous as on some former occasions, may
'II a'Ale da,l "aving been particularly select ; and, we be-
kla Play anTh'lY of beauty and fashion in the assembly rooms,
tiskeknee-a`hUonday evenings has seldom been rivalled on
'lth..GrolttirNorefolsi°. , Among the Surrey %acre—the
-ea' to Ran, , seen and Countess of and fanily, Duke
101, es naz, , and Countess Euston ; Lords Henry, John, and i
ketV torr' the Ladies Fitzroy, Earl and Countess of Bris-1 WONDER FU L D OGS. —We read in au Englisi
Ny r' Latiol„erveY, the Ladies Hervey, Earl of Albemarle Gazette of an act which would indicate a certain extent of reason
co'eald —3
'‘ePpel, Earl and Countess of Stafford and fa- i in brutea. Ilfustapha, a strong and active greyhound, belonged
141 letY andifl•rth.nt Ilill, .es'ir H. Bu bury and family, Sir Wm. Ito an artillerist of Dublin. Raised from its birth in the midst
A, 4, and f atmly, Sir James Blake and family, Sir R. Pock- i of camps, it always accompanied its master, and exhibited no
tktl,4, fancily, Sir Charles Broke Vere, Colonel and Mee. ' alarm in the midst of battle. In the hottest engagements it
4116-ass'ilind thve Dr. Cha• fy, Captain Enraug ht, Mrs. General remained near the cannon, and carried the match in its mouth.
?es, ~1 eel° two Misses Kelso, .11r. and the Hou. Mrs. Mid- : At the memorable battled f Fontenoi, when we broke the square
NitAitanel Bay and family W. Ray, Esq. and family, battalions of the Hnovans, the master of Mastapha received
'lll,facill) find Mrs. Seymour', Miss Smythes, Mr. Sycr and a mortal wound. At the moment when about to fire upon the
1,°91,aa. moralrSir H. Torrens, General Upton, M.P., Major , enemy, he and several of his corps were struck to the earth by
va, Na. /1' Ylldbam, Col., Mrs. and Miss Weston, &c. 1 a discharge of artillery. Seeing his master extended lifeless
Ilittistaltb°t Wtar.s. TI-is place considering the ad. acid bleeding, the dog became desperate and howled piteously.
7, triip,teats the season, is tolerably full.' Several familie.s of Just at that time a holy of French soldiers was advancing
The rapidly to gain possession of the piece, which was aimed at them
Ntlrt4 e,liabLiiity have taken houses for the winter.
ha Nits eaakieortly close and then the usual routine of balls , from the top of a small rising ground. Who would believe it,
~eSltef th-• ",e gin. Anion qt those who remain the e•reataa .., if the fact was not attested by several witnesses worthy of credit.
pil 02.1 winter mabe -enumerated—Lord and' Lady i Doubtless, with a view to revenge his master's death, Mustapha
401;1 (e. B,:e' and Ladyy Torrington, Lord and Lady Cam- i seized the lighted match with his paws, and set fire to the can-
ti a, town. n and a lon list of distinguished persons non loaded with case shot ; seventy men fell on the spot, and
14.4 are' chieflylooked. up
~ tiers..
to as the Inn of the remainder took to flight. After this bold stroke the dog
ti "eaunteSs Strangtord, Baroness Dirnsdaie, and laid down sadly near the dead body of its master, licked his
tlSjtl Neel-IM' Fane, whose low phaeton and ponies are to wounds, and remained there twenty-four hours without suste-
%len e (aY in waiting.—Lady Strangford leaves in a few nance. Ile was at length with difficulty taken away by the
, tetriaja!', far Russia. The other fashionables ill w... pro. comrades of the deceased. This courageous greyhound was
a a until the season of Almack's calls them to town. carried- to London, and presented to George 1.1. who had him.
kiNeb taken care of as a brave servant.—(From L'Histozre des Chien:
I n A 'lice of
lik t 1tb,,,,,
~ Cumberland honoured Count Lieven, the Bus- Celebrcs.)
, )telidet,„ lor, with his company •40 dinner, on Tuesday, at TH E MAN OF Ross.—Among the many virtues
44 PAterd 'e In Dover-street. A - - '
a. ay the of that distinguishedindividual, John Kyrle,celebrated by Pope
hi • Princess Sophia visited the Duke of Cumber- as the man of RoSs, that of hospitality was not the least pro-
O aletora minent. He kept two public days a week—the market-day
'Yell gr -'1•1 Discrep peed; Mrs Patte-son an American and Sunday. vide the former the neighbouring gentlemen and
reeglea.eat beauty, y to.be united 'to the Marquis farmers dined nim, when a goose, if it could be procured,
4ttg-'itat tad oe always formed one of the dishes, and which he claimed the
la Wish Clare is about to lead to the hymeneal• altar the privilege of carving himself. If any of his guests had any dif_
POO2. Earl Miss Burrell.
1 ae ferences or disputes with one another, instead of going to law,
T • Besborough has arrived at Buxton, from Liver- such was their love and veneration, that they appealed to the
ee t
bijhti 4"
and C Man of Ross to decide and settle 'them, and his decisions wore
sa t seat, , Countess of Darlington and family hare arrived generally final. On Sunday he feasted the poor people of the
44. ;ni Newton-heuse, Yorkshire, from Raby Castle, parish at his house; and- often sent them home loaded with
Ili la L'lnib ton -e. broken meat and jags of beer. At Christmas. he enabled all
k dl, t atn, from
4 uril --, ~scl. M.P.has arelved at his seat, Lambten the poor to celebrate the festival by a liberal allowance of pro.
h. auel a tour. visions and money. On the two public days that he kept, great
ssraleans "lt, Mrs. Co.utts, and- his Grace the Duke of plenty and generosity appeared ; but in expenses on himself
ISitt 4uave -been paying a visit to Sir Edmund Antrobus, he was frugal. He employed in planting trees great numbers
t,itsj'attiea °an Ball, near Con ,eton. On Sunday afternoon, of very old men, whose age or infirmities rendered them in-
tklit -`tVie -y
Sir E and M gA
t bus they attended di- capable of hard labour, paid_ them amply, and often fed them
hetattlgaeC at Astbar. Church, ' 1. nTO
Monday
, .
kt iteh, .actory of .y, and on inspected the stthis own table.—(Perm Anecdotes of Ho'spitality.)
1, ea- es /law 231 r. C. Gent, with which they expressed
1
to ''.R the ~,, Pleased—not only with the process of manu. PO LT DOItEVIit GI L, WllO wrote in the time of
"any that"i but also with the good order, neatness, and Henry the VIII., was so alarmed at the _growing propensity to
`gt houtt Prevailed throughout the whole establishment.
. .
oera. g, on their encourage navigation which then appeered, from. the insupera-
,,,eaagatires, Thedeparture, gave 10!. to be divided amongst ble dangers which be thought must attend it, and the folly of
itrViejo4,_,l party left Cheshire on Wednesday last ever bringing it to perfection, that he compared the rashness of
Iltatt:leel ae7YthClub mankind in exposing themselves to the mercy of the waves,
Dinner, at Newmarket, on Tuesday, was upon a few frail planks of wood, to the attempt of Dmdalus
still Lee b,_ t: following Noblemen and Gentlemen :—His ja • •
k'll 4° I' 4" of Portland,-• Earl imseit, and says that "we not only plough the sea,. but in-
a, ate„. , ;sal a,r Earl Lowther, Earl Jersey, habit it ; that driven by the violent lust of gain, we build ships
p, as'h Gena 2; adbrooke, Lord G. H. Cavendish, Lord Ken- as large as houses ; that every nation bath the boldness to con-
ilt, iir. A/;-: ad. Grosvenor, Hon. Mr. Irby, Hon. Mr. Pow- tend for the sovereignty of the sea, and to fight battles upon it,
4tVtirtg aye Roos, Colonel Aubrey, Mr. Rhodes Milnes,
d ~ ir Prendergast, like those upon dry land."
: L s'n, 'Air ' Mr. Molony, Mr. Roberts, A PATRIOT.—A Baronet who travelled, and
Itiriailtb c PI2II, Mr. Allen, Mr. Holyoake, &c. &c.
, hir , rural.,,
sometimes abused the traveller's privilege, hired an Irishman
*tem e), loth '%lcE.—Extract of a letter from Dunse (Ber- as his valet, with atn understanding that he should vouch oc-
aalealaY (aatur -,ctober :—" I saw Lord Cochrane in Dunse casionally for the truth of his statements. The approver was
irtilkl ('°Chrant nY), accompanied by a lady whom I took to not scrupulous, and rose fast in favour with his master; but
aha ri, Es e, apparently in delicate health, and Robert an unlucky event, never contemplated by either party, was
ttli.' ktiecii. /47-S. Edinburgh. Lord C.,. Lady C., and fated to put an end to the arrangement. One day at dinner,.
Ina __ 11, an - ... ' -so the White • -- -hal strength, and the Baronet car.

When Grads demanded what was the best
method of keeping a nation he, had conquered in
subjection, one advised the quartering a body of
Persian troops always upon them ; but another
said, let them be only forbidden the use of arms,
let singers end dancers be introduced amongst
them, and let their youth he brought up in learn-
ing the lute, and there will be no need of troops
to awe them, for ,hey will soon grow effeminate
and base, and lose all sense of liberty.

fltth` 444, and, • open green travelling carriage to the
iF at (;—", on inquiry, I learnt that Lord C. had been
N`qoaditile or two considerable estates in Berwickshire,
44;4 lit eatl°w3 and Huttonhall) with a view to purchase
,a,PPeaed in good health. After dining in the
`,e set off for Dunbar, or at least I was told so."

Icurti
Atteh_llt lielv,,ll°Roucii has announced hhnsclf a candidate to
utIlt"" eaticji°unty of Carnarvon.
IltilltAN a date has started for Lewes, in the person of Mr.
oh, gentleman residing in the neighbourhood.
r~taou "It Lama oN, Esq. brother of Mr. Lambton,
r co
held maY Lam
Members, paid a visit to this city on
ne
ait)tN. d was complimented with a peal from
.h
ir.t4ltat. s 'cholas This gentleman, it is understood, in
„,-• thr,ll) 1.,°1e of his. friends here, that, in case of an
.elec-
At't.' Lre4;„4ca, he was ready to come forvard as a candidate,
°f Durhamdesired that he should do so, mu-
tinie, that he wpuld. on. no account oppose
Att e. ha Durham County Aavertzs.r.)
in
thatetting great pleasure, a short time ago,
fl,tty G-rareePet).rt, Which found its way into many of the papers,e
;oai • littre tile Archbishop of CANTERBURY
wassoinfar
Cia it% ha,;•ricif health, by informing our readers, that _
1741pZ4heflo-Z,allrYefon'ndation in fact, his Grace had, only
e Rtegat. ached and administered the Sacrament to a
t La tlah , ;113n in one of the parish churches of Dover. We_
4114-1114 h %faction in stating that kis Grace has returned
'rant tau, 4,,ce, and is looking particularly well, and free
twayo.: tel °A complaint.
eist °,P of SALISBURY has announced. by
-40 14" ' that he will not admit any person to holy orders
I the it°'ativeitn..s. ordiation-, who has not taken a ecgree at
4itea,

the discourse ran upon persom ,gtn,
tied all before him, by declaring that he had lifted with ease,
and thrown over his head, a log of wood, so heavy that six men
of the country, who stood by, were unable to move it. The
servant, who was waiting at table, perceiving some symptoms
of doubt as to this feat, immediately said that he had witnessed
it ; but the relater going on to state that it took place in Ire-
land, he declared that that allegation was not true. The valet
excused himself for this contradiction by observing, that if
they had happened any where else, he would have sworn to it
with pleasure, but" nothing should induce him to discredit his
country "
AN EXPENSIVE SAVING.—A spice merchant of
Constantinople, carrying a piece of fine cloth to a tailor, de.sired to have a cloak and tunic made of it, and enquired if
there was enough. The artist having measured the stuff, de-
clard it sufficient; and then requested to know " what had
been the cost of it ? Five sequins," replied the customer,
" was the price; and, considering ie quality, that is not
dear." The tailor paused for a moment—" I am a beginner
in trade," said he to the spice-dealer, and money is an object
to me—give me two sequins, and I will show you how you may
save three in this affair."—" I agree," returned the other; and
the two sequins were produced and paid. "It is well ! "said
the man of the needle. "lam a person of my word. This
cloth has cost five sequins, and 1 have promised to save you
three. Take it then to some other tailor, and Allah direct you
to one of more experience ; for I have never made such a
dress as that you want, and if I attempt it it will certainly be
spoiled."
AN IRISH CLIMAX.—A Dr.McDoNNELL,speak-
ing somewhere in Ireland last week, made the following
re-
mark on the old penal laws That code held out a pre-
mium to the son to betray his faMer—nay, to the nephew to
betray his uncle !"

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