The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-01 00:00:00

FRIDAY EVENING, EVI‘EMBER 1, 1826

• MONTHLY REPORT FOR AUGUST.
The Harvest is now completed; and a more early or
.expeditious one is not perhaps on record in Europe. The
constancy will power of the solar heat and drought had
such a quickening effect, as to ripen all kinds of grain and
pulse nearly at the same time; even those between which,
in other seasons,' there has been more than a month of in-
terval. Hay and corn, also, were actually carried on to-
gether, by those who had deferred cutting their grasS in
the, hope of a change of weather. This necessarily occa-
sioned a great and sudden demand for laboltrers, and some
disappointment, where they had not been timely provided
and assembled. In some parts of Kent, we had heavy com-
daints among the labourers, that the Irish in great num-
ers took the work out of their hands at an inferior price;
whihit in others, we saw in , a long track of country
extensive fields of wheat, the ears bending and noddi4
from.' ripeness; a ; state in which much loss may ..be in-
curred, where only two men, Or a man and woman
were at work. On the whole, however, never was
corn harvested, sacked, and housed with greater expedi-
tion. Certain of our correspondents lament the neces-
sity of using the scytht;, the ripening progress in the
corn advancing so rapidly ; but mowing all kinds of corn, is
an old and prevailing custom in some parts of the, North,
.and also upon the Continent. The late attempts to re-
introduce trials of the Hainault scythe do not appear to
have succeeded : our labourers deem it a heavy and incon-
venient tool. From Bs. to 16s. per acre have been given
for reaping wheat ; and men by the day, have been paid 2s.
toss. 6d., with meat and beer;: women is. Gd. to 3s. per
day with beer.

As to the quantity and quality of the various articles of
produce, it is most probable, among various accounts, that
the wheat crop, in some considerable degree, exceeds an
average in quantity; but the quality is not of sfick general
characteristic excellence as has been witnessed in some
former years The corn, however, being universally dry,
and consequently heavy, will be profitable to the flour ma-
nufacturer. The straw, not indeed so bulky as in some
seasons, yet in great plenty, is of the finest and most pure.
Barley, oats, and pulse, take them generally, are perhaps
barely half a crop; but there are'&rtainly, in various parts
of the country, considerable breadths of barley and oats of
which the growers do not complain, and the quality of
which is fine.

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER.

(From La Belle Assemblde.)
PRIVATE CONCERT COSTUME.—A dress of canary-yellow
Witty, with two rows of double flounces delicately scalloped, edged
with narrow white blond, and each row of the flounces sin-mounted
by a rich ornament of white satin foliage. The body low, and
made en gerbe, but not so full as in general the sleeves short and
much puffed put, but sitting close to that part of the *in' aboVe
the elbow, where they terminate by a narrow blond. A very
broad blond tuckewof a light pattern, scalloped at the edge, falls
over the bust, hick, and shoulders, each of which is ornamented
with a bow of broad ribbon, of canary-yellow, which boWs are
plaCed on the falling tucker. 'The hair is arranged in the Lesbian
style; the curls very full, long, and large in front; and the
Sappho knot is separated from the front hair by a rich antique
iliadenbos regal fillet, composed of .jenfels, or wrought gold: p(
the 4ftet.-raaterial is the necklace, Whiell is of the most- mini**
Itubitsi,' set round with small pearls, fasten Of;
festoon-chains of the necklace, at equal distances frotn.eick ether.
The ear-rings correspond.
Moaning VisiTtno Ditassi—A high dress of fine India
muslin with three bread scalloped flounces, with a decate
embroidery at theirl edges, of bright jonquil crewel. The sleeves
are en gigot, with antique points, very sharp and long. Next the
hand is a bracelet made or braided hair and cameos. A triple
French ruff of Udine* lace encircles- the throat, and with this
dress , are worn bracers of broad jonquil ribbon : over the
shoulders depend four en& of the same ribbon, each having one
loop of a bow at the top ;. ,the bracers terminate in o rosette. in
front of the girdle, which is of dark braided hair, the Same as the
bracelet, from this rosette hang two long ends handsomely fringed.
The hat is of white gros de Naples, with the crown plentifully
besprinkled with yellow and white jonquils ; and under the hrith,
just above the left eyebrow, are two jonquils, one whits, the other
yellow : these flowers are rather larger than nature. , The dress,
altogether, is very elegant, and the hat of a shape pectiliarly
becoming ; being a great impitvement on the Pamela hat, which
it resembles, but has
.a much more tasteful appearance. A sea-
green parasol is generally adopted with this costume.

Prom Acherman's 'Repository of Arts, Fashions, ?re.
CAARIAGIC Corruzix..—lligh dress of like gm, de Naples,
fastened behind; ,the fullness of the corsage brought to`the centre
in the front and back ; the aleevc large and full at the top, but
small below the elbow ; corded epaulette, divided in the centre,
and trimmed with narrow pinked ,scollops: the cuff is formed by
tiro rows of vandykea pinked, one row pointing upwards, the
other extending towards the hand, with a gold bracelet between.
The skirt is ornamented with three rows of pinked trimming, of
.the same material as the dress, emanating from a button that heads
each division ; widening as they proceed, they take 4 semi-circular
direction till they meet, and by their junction form a continuous
chain of scollop*: beneath is a .satin rouleau. Pinked scolloped
pelerine of lilac grog de. Naples, .pointed behind, snd tied in front
with a satin bow of the same colour, and coriOned at the waist by
the ceinture. Blond lappet cap; the border extremely full, spreading
like a fan, and rather low in front, arranged •in deep vandykes 'or
eig.zego.on the sides, and adorned with flowers ; trimming of the
crown in accordance, and a bow of gold and rose•colour shaded
gauze ribbon at the top. Gold chain and embossed Grecian cross;
long ; yellow gloves and shoes.
E gold earrings
a
—White Italian crape dress worn over a gold-
vrrlitinrss.
colour satin slip ; the corsage moderately high, and adorned in
fronts with two pinnatifid branches in gold-colour satin, diverging
from the centre of the waist to the top of the bust, and terminating
beneath a cape of about a quarter of a yard in depth, divided on
the shoulder, and trimmed with gold-colour satin pipingisnd nar-
tTbehe three
et hasupper rows
an ele-
gant blond. The sleeve is short and full, set in in regular plaits,
satin
ug4 the front of the dress,
and reversed in the band round the arm.
egoalnotenn
bordercig b
ofy
asatingold-cplour. a
bow, eleva
and turned off circularly toward, the right side, proceeding in a
longitudinal direction till they (the pipings) meet ; then gold.
colour satin rows and palni-branehes are arranged alternately, and
beneath are three pipings, as above, equidistant. Large- white
crepe lisse sleeves are still in favour, and are .confined at the wrist
by broad Egyptian bracelets. Gold-colour satin sitalt, with ihOrt
bows in front, the enda fringed, inked and of different lengths. The haif
is parted towards the left
iu laic curls, and adorned with
a Provine rose in front, and abided gauze ribbon in puff at the
back. Pear-shaped
au pearl ; white kid gloves, and
by owl of pearl. ear-rings,; necklaee of etedatallitoinneshuonecited
~,
. .

EPIGRAMS.
ox A DULL RUT 14013 Y ORATOR.
The dollilleHe of his theme would sink us deep
In slumber, hut hie noise won't let us sleep !

ON 4 PLAOI4.IILIST ABOUT TO PUBLISH.
For
Hiving
der and finishort Iliro a work he will print it no doubt,
bberY lure to come out.

FarewellA
,"
PUNSTER'S ADIEP.
"
she, " for night has shed,
A dew on every leaflet's heed,
Your pathwa fondy maid," sa e, " not yet,
homeward will he wet;"
The dews of night affect notme,
I only dread adieu fromthee."...424

Ihtois

understand an order has been sent to Monte
Video from Rio de Janeiro, to permit merchandise
to be -bonded there for twelve months, paying a duty
of 1 per cent. This will greatly facilitate vessels going.
there with goods for Buenos Ayres...:,. British Press.

MAGAZINE DAY.

New Monthly 'Magazine._
London Magazine.......... nowt' and CLAR".
Monthly Magazine 1 S WiurrAgMt.
Literary Magnet... f
The announcement ,!f•C:tEg'an
Kz:ie"Dr'aPyal” is *to a
1
large portion of the London—and indeed Provincial—
literati, a day of infinite expectation. At this season
Mail.
of the year in particular it comes to us as a God-send;
for Bond-street, like Ossitin's Hall of Balclutha, is
desolate ; silence is lord of Pall Mall, and the glory
or Ichabod of Waterloo-place, has gone—not for ever,
but 'at least until next Spring. For the ensuing
week, then (the orthodox eternity of a periodical), the
Monthly Journals and thasir readers will be revelling
in all the, fullness. of delight, uythly without cause ;
for mixed up with much that is "most tolerable, and not
to be endured," there is yet a great deal of interesting
matter that may fairly usurp a spare corner in the mind,
until " pushed from its stool" by the fresher materials
of next October.
To begin with the New Monthly. The principal
feature of this periodical,' (to quote the remarks of a
contemporary, with the justice of part .of which only
we agree) is a sort of faded wit, gleaned from the re-
collections of a sprightly writer, and put forth with a
tact and elegance peculiarly adapted to the day. To
any one, however versed in the humour of the Augustan
age, on which the wag of the New. Monthly has
formed his style ; it will appear, as it really is, a distil-
lation, and by no means of the strongest power. Mr.
Campbell, indeed, spoiled by a perpetual effort at
polish, to which he sacrifices all the freshness of
thought, has placed his mark upon the Journal in
question, so that all who contribute-to its pages,
contribute with the fear of rejection before their eyes.
Could we place the mind in leading-strings, and by so
doing improve its energy, this would be well ;
but unfortunately it is the most , elastic part of
man, and eagle-like, spurns the very idea of
restraint. In its Essays, however, not professedly
witty, the New 'Monthly is superior to all others:
it brings to its task more elegance and taste
than Elackwood ; snore fancy than the London ;
more information than the Monthly; and throws, over
its style a chastened splendOur of diction that tickles
both the ear and eye. We fou»d this assertion,
firstly, on Mr. Campbell's own classical criticisms ;
and secondly, on a series of papers on " The Irish
Bar," which appeared a few months since, from the
pen, we understand, of Mr; Shiel. In its' poetry the
New Monthly proudly stands unrivalled : the choicest
pens of the (lay here pour forth unrestrained their
musings, for the first minstrel of his time is the judge,
and genius can fear nothing from such an ordeal.
Its politics, however, like its wit, is faded: osteusiby
Whiggish, with poi, ward then,,cdoh of radicalism::
Witness the' payiera cutithia so4pirita..of the
which nothing but their litarary'litillitittay eiuthi,havp
recommended. In the present trtfilith the iiirtiairfr
in question is more tlian usually animated. The
" Dublin Tabinet Ball," which, to use a newspaper
phrase, is " its leader,"
,deserves its situation, if only
for the alternate spirit and tenderness with which it is
pregnant, even "to fullness." The close, descriptixe
of a young girl seen for an instant among some dancers
at the ball is impressive, not to say dramatic, and to a
young mind, some twenty years greener than ourselves,
will be fraught with enchantment. From a paper,
entitled " Recollections of Dr. Parr," a scholar who
belongs to the past age in intellect, when, what is now
called an inert mass of learning, was the prime feature
among literati; we quote the following extracts

for my suggestion. He once introduced me to a lady into whose
house he had brought me as a guest, in the following manner.
" Allow me, Madam, to introduce to you, an old pupil, whom
I have often flogged, and who is I assure you, all the better for it."
Dr. Purr used to express his sentiments of his three favourite
divines, Hooker, Barrow, and Jeremy Taylor, as follows :
`llx,r,Fov p.sv •13:4•-9.21,11,2,:tv oe Pappouov—xxi
cfnXtu TrztAccp.c,v.

Parr's correspondence was so extensive, that the expellee of
postage would have been very serious, if the letters received ity
him had not, been franked, as was almost invariably the cams,
for which purpose several of his parliamentary friends volunteered
their services. His own letters to individuals in London were
always inclosed in an envelope to a Peer or &tenter of Par-
liament.

Although it is undoubtedly trite -that the Doctor attributed
The Pursuits of Literature" to Matthias, yet I live heard him
say, ", Rennell, Sir, bud a &no Auger in the Minding to Dr.=
%men, who, as my preceptor thought, entertained hostile ten.
timents towards.hini. I recollect, many years ago, going with
Parr and Sir James Mackintosh to the Temple Church, to bear
Dr. Rennell, who was Abutter of the Temple, preach. He took
for his text, " Ye men of Athens, I see that in all things ye ure
too superstitious," which he made the groundwork of a violent
phillippic against the Roman Catholics, endeavouring to prove
that their doctrines and principles necomarily made them atheists.
Never shall I forget the indignant gesturei of Parr, who sat with
Sir James Mackintosh and myself in a pew near the pulpit.—
" Good God," he exclaimed, "was there ever before an instance
of a clergyman delivering from the pulpit a discourse, the object
of which is to show, that the whole of Christendont was for up-
wards of fourteen centitries under the dominion of atheism ?"

Dr. Rennell preached five aerators on the above-mentioned
text. The four first were a continued climax of severity against
the Papists; and it was therefore thought that the fifth and last
would be the ne plus ultra of vituperation. Under this impras-
lion, the Temple Church, on the day of its being preached, was
throngt;d with visitors from all parts of the metropolis, including
a considerable number of Romani Catholics. After the preliminary
prayer, the expectations of the congregation were raised to the
highest pitch. But greatly were they disappointed; for the tier-
mon in question was a mere milk and water affair in comparison
with those which preceded it, the severity of which Dr. Rennell
endeavoured to soften down as much as possible. Some persons
said at the time tilt this was in consequence of a hint from a dis-
tinguished member of the Cabinet. Speaking of a volume of Dr.
Rennell's sermons, Parr said, " There is only one that I like. It
is on gambling. • That, Sir, is very fine, indeed. Repoli never
wrote so well, either before or since."
Having asked the Doctor his opinion of a Latin translation by
Mr. Daniel French, the barrister, of the first hook of Telemachus,
which I had put into his hands a few days previously, Parr said,
Sir, it is a noble translation, quite Ciceronien, and worthy of a
work of Fenton. Why does not Mr. French continue it ?"
This was very high praise from the preceptor, who was extremely
fastidious as to modern Latin.

• .
Having inquired of Parr what he. thought .Para-
dine Regained," he replied, " I recollect one yeti, fine passage,".....
He then repeated the following description of the banquet prepared
by Satan for our Saviour in the wilderness

" He wake no dream, for as his words had end,
Our Saviour lifting up his eyes, beheld
• In ample space under the broadest shade
A table richly spread in regal mode,
With dishes piled, and'meats of noblest sort
And savour, beasts of chase, or fowl of game
In pussy built, or from the spit, or boild.
Grid;iiinbetasillitred ; atl Kilo /rani sea oi *bore,

I- • Freebie, or purling br 04, of shell or fin,
And exquisitest name, for which was drain's/
Pontos, MO Lucrine Pay, and Africk coast.
Alas ! how simple to these cafes conspired,
Was that crude apple that diverted Fee!
And, at a stately sideboard, by the wine
That fragrant smell diffused, in order stood
Tall stripling youths rich clad, of fairer hue
• Than Ganymed or Ryles; distant more
Under the trees now tripp'd, now solemn stood
Nymph* of Diana's train, and Naiades
With fruits and flowers from Arnalthea's horn,
And ladies of tit' Vesperides, that seem'd
Fairer than feign'd of old, or fabled since
Of fairy damsels met in forests wide
13y knights of Logres, or of Lyottos,
Lancelot, or Pollens, or Pellenore :
And all the while harmoniene airs were heard
Of chiming strings, or charming pipes ; and winds
Of gentlest gale. Arabian odour* fann'd
From their soft wings, and Flora's earliest smells."

" These lines," said the Doctor, " are perhaps equal to any
thing in Paradise Lost. But in Paradise Regained there ere eery
few fine passages."

The " Sailor's Funeral at Sea" i 8 conceived and
executed in the tenderest spirit of poetry : we give it
entire :

ON A SAILOR'S FUNERAL AT SEA.
He is not where his fathers lie,
He sleeps not where they sleep--
His name a wreck of memory,
His dwelling-place the deep....
Down mid unfathom'd gulfs he lies,
And ocean's unveil'd mysteries.
For he is gone where cave and hall
With coral garnished,
And dialncss for their ftineral pall,
Receive the ocean dead,
Where the sea-monsters have their home,
-- But into and sunbeams never come.
Grey was the dawn, end not a braid
Curl'd on the billow's brow,
While on the deck the prayer was said
And be we. cast below,
Into the waveless glistening sea
That closed above him tranquilly.
We watch'd the circle on the wave
The dreary plunge had given,
And saw it widen o'er his grave,
And pass away where heaven
Met the smooth waters' darker blue,
And blended their ethereal hue.
They wrapp'd no shroud his limbs around,
No bier sustain 'd his form ;
About the come its bed they bound,
Which, oft in calm and stOrm,
The *lumberer and the dreamer bore,
Who now shall dream and wake no more.

Sicken'd and sad we turn'd away
From the sad sight of gloom :
The solitude of sea that day
Stead but one mighty tomb,
Burying all thoughts but thoughts of w0e.....
Asking who next should plunge below !
Of the " London Magazine' we can speak in
It llaetznsl
ti t t, retrains
Journal
hoeunaru
ttt artist t
ow andfawar.
terms of praise. It is not, indeed,, what it was
Those
nhothsee
days of Scott ; or when " Elia, ' the most original
and philosophic thinker ()lids day—and Dc Quincy,
metaphysician ; contributed largely to its pages.
has two choice qualifications—one, its perfect
rTarnatyeller on the Continent, " the leading article of this
times
et.llri ta::::l°Yaia:m)tP'si :mitt '.4"diiltisetrie—nn:ta
1;111.
and utter freedom from ail cant, which, rvhen
poured forth respecting Italy, is perfectly (I
atestable
and secondly, its light convenationai style. The
former quality we hotel in unqualified reverence; for no
sooner does an honest English. Tourist set foot now-a
days on the classic shore of Naples, thin his national
sincerity
cnetrhit, y
good sense deserts him, and he becomes absolutely
poetical, a species of mental disorder which •retails this

afflicting consequence on the invalid—that when once
fairly attacked, he never gets over it. But, thank
heaven! our present Tourist has escaped this dis-
tresi,ing mania, as the following diverting extract will
prove

SATURDAY, OCT. 22.-4 rose at the unnatural hour of four,
and got into a good roomy carriage drawn by
three horses,
with four other persons, the servants of a nobleman of
Turin, and a boy three years and a half old; and thus com-
menced travelling in true Italian fashion, by vetturino.
The mad was hilly and extremely, dusty, the land had, and
producing a great quantity of chesnuts : as we approached
Genoa we found handsome country-houses—but for the
absence of green fields and the presence of dry rivers,
which in summer are large tracts of bare shingles, it would
be a tine country. From the top of a hill I first saw and
saluted the much-sung Mediterranean with pleasuir,
although I have too much reason to be dissatisfied with
that sea. It is said that the Italians are teirmerate, and
by no means great eaters—there axe surely sorne exveption* ;
I have seen Italian women devour most-frightful suppers.
I remember once observing in a cuffee-house in London, an
Italian singer of great comic powers, dealing drastically
with a loin of pork, in a manner peculiar, energetic, and
almost. miraculous.

As soon as it was light this morning, the boy of three
years and a half old, who was called a delicate child, ate
cakes, and sweetmeats for. an hour; he then took to bread
and cheese and the legs of cold fowls, and afterwards to
hard pears, and washed them down with a good glass of
sri far from beitig,fatigued, he kept asking for *cad,
and pointing to the ebeamits on the trees, said that they
were good to eat. At ten we bad a breakfast ala four-
ehette; as it was a meagre day, some of the party abstained
from flesh---the boy served on both sides with credit: ha
eat meat with the feasters' and fish and eggs with the
fasters;. and after this meal, he found out two Spaniards
who were busy with a fowl and sausages, and partook of
their fare. During our afternoon's, ride 14,410 not refuse
comfits and fruit; and when I asked him if he Vfftri hungry,
if he would like a slice of cold 'meat, some cheese, and a
hard boiled egg, he always answered yeS, and seemed dis-
appointed'that it Was only a miestion of idle curiosity.

" The, Private HiStory of the Rise • and fall of a
•
Morning Paper" is more interesting from its subject
than its mode of treatment. It contains throughout
a liberal abundance of personality, especially with
,re-
gard to Mr. 'Tyndale ;. fact, "the galled jade winces
in its pages, so we Will leave her to her own sufferings as
1 a punishment. a Miers"Travels in Chile" are amusing
enough ; but who cares about ChilA ? Capt. Cochrane
tried a few months since to create an interest in its be-
half, but even he failed ; and the dwarf is not likely to
be successful where the giant failed. The " Diary tbr
the month of August" is unusually sparkling ; the e".e-
cution, in short, is equal to the conception, and re
can give it no better praise. Whoever be its com-
piler, he has some thought, and infinite humour, with
a capacity—eminently valuable in these days—,of turn-
ing passing events to a ludicrous and even instructive
account. " Table Talk" is a creditable make up, and
fraught with all due entertainment to that numerous
class of readers entitled
,gossips ; so are the " Adven-
tures of a foreigner in Greece 1--,-most likely Captain
Blaquiere—whieb contain much lOcal and novel in-
formation.

The Literary Magnet is another periodical of an
humbler class than the fanner, but still meritorious, in
its literary character. Whenever its accomplished
Editor, Mr. Alaric Watts, seriously bends his atten-
tion to a work, we are quite sure, he will do it well ;
why then in the case of the Magnet is he so sparing
of his Own poetry ? A few such affecting tales ,as
that ter Gertrude would raise his miscellany double its
present circulation ; and he might then rest awhile on
his oars.' ln his preient number he has catered ably
for the public taste ; we have an amusing article for in-
stance on those declared " Nuisances to society—.
Book-borrowers," persons who borrow books, as
Jeremy Diddler did money, merely for inihrmation,
and with about as much • effeet. the following
, •
piquant resolutions concerning them deserve especial
notice
I. Resolved—That the practice offending books to one's friends
has become not only an intolerable nuisance, but has also proved
extremely injurious to, the best interests of literature, including
those of the trade ; inairundi as it has prevented many persona
from puichaiing hooka; 'who have it in their power on to do; end
has been, moreover, the mean, of depriving literary men and col-
lectors, of limited intoner, of volume* which they have found it
extremely inconvenient to replace.
IT. Resolved—That one half the hooks lent for the accommo-
dation of friends, are destroyed for any subsequent nada or ortia-
mental purpose; and that the other !Harare stolen, nine by ladies
who rob you perforce ; others by demure looking scoundrels who
pillage yon per stratagem.

.. _ .. .
111. flesolved—Thst as there are many rersons in tha world
too poor, or too mean, to subscribe to the circulating librariee of
Messrs. Hookhatn; Andrews, flers, or the public. library in Con-
duit-street, each collector shall open a subicription, at.his or her
expence, for the benefit of their poor or stingy friends; provided
always those friends will 7onseut to plead for the favour im forint;
pauptris. _

1- IV, Resolved...—That book lending be, in future, 'wholly aba-
lished amour private collectors; and that the regulation subscribed
to by the undersigned possessors of some of the most extensive and
valuable collections, about town be considered a sufficient excuse
for the abandonment of this pernicious practice. Any collector in-
fringing on this edict, to undergo the penalty of being hung in
effigy, on the gibbets or borders of .11/ackevoti, the Monthly; 2retv
Mont*, and London Magazines.
The Monthly Magazine, though generally of stir-
ling Merit in its literary character, is this month more
than usually animated. The paper on. " Rich and
Poor" will fully bear us out in our assertions, as also
the delightfullittle bijou, entitled the " Silent Gott-
tlewoman," by Miss Mitford, the distinguished au-
thoress of " Our Village." There are besides some
poetical contributions from the pens of Mrs. flemans,
1.1. Neale, and others of known imaginative abilit
in short, the Magazine is altogether worthy of its
spirited proprietors.

The George the Fourth stearn-paoket, belonging to
the General Stearn
sNhaevieg:tuieoninCvoamylmenl/wthriatiandttndhlisca4lelyftw..ark:raPv,p4a.t:
excitedaroil:l:d totatiliknamilill'uidgcuhlonibatabr;totitltainitriidgr:hleit.Oanl63o::lheuol:nSeidoitge.ya4C:leat
arat:l6idniolediolticileGdCkag, SinarrivYedstriardi'eaiu:
her to Gibraltar. , r:l,4v,antefi.moi:
ry
eel of 720 tons, and carries four 'I2-pound oarronatitst PAM"
small arms. She has on hoard duplicates of eve:y.s:llde &I-
longing to her machinery that can be &ringed,- and carries coals
for the whole voyage out and home, stud tanks to hr filled with
the same weight of water as the coals she consues, thus keeping
leiffatieo,nonhee w_ 1 mat Gibraltar in
her always in trim. It is expected she il
towfeetnheLmonadnoang,inLgiinbiloition.
about a Week, and establish a certain and rapid monthly canon:
3.e.gous in ti.si.eiGeer..
.$4,,.r.„".
Fourth, to make the memory orangernentif et .14 tic i ens Um
ratter, for this underntking.--RriOtan Gfirith-
-1 n
Mr. Balmer, of Fli to I ~. , _
t and conclusion or me
ace°Wit of the "Irnmenee9"l" The .following are
harvest. on his Arm for 2 yews.
tat latest ......
a few f the eailieL Sect Firtialied.
Of Berwickshire, has given. an
and Gibraltar.. Mr, , 7 ! joi
een.
17'08 August 13
October 22
Scittembor 14
lons Augnst 22
September 29
1806 September .1
September 8 -1808 August 10
1814 September :14
1709 September to
1816 Septtlab" 3°
'lB2O September 4 '",ellteitther V.V
1824 August 18
1825 August 15
lava 11.1.91.
1817 September 16 . 0„ ctober 21

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