biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-11-12

THE KING.

WINDSOR, Nov. 11---. The unfavourable state of the
weather, both yesterday and this day, has prevented his
MAJESTY from enjoying his usual recreations in the
Great Park. Monday afternoon his MAJESTY left the
Royal Lodge, accompanied by the Lord Steward, in the
pony phaeton, and visited the Castle, where he ar-
rived about half-past two o'clock. He alighted in the
quadrangle, and proceeded to his private apaAments,
which are now in a state of forwardness, and a few
days will render them completely ready for his re-
ception. His MAJutTY visited St. Gearge's Hal!, and
expressed his approbation at the progress and splendour
of this spacious apartment. After inspecting drawings
and models of other contemplated improvements, he re-
turned to the Royal Lodge.
Lord Gtt.t ves and Lord Ct.tsrro N arrived at the
Royal Lodge on Monday last, and continue their visit to
his MAJESTY.

Yesterday morning, abut eleven o'clock a Messenger
arrived at the Royal Lodge with the intelligence that it
had been deemed necessary to postpone the Council,
which was to have taken place at two o'clock, at the
Castle. Between one and two o'clock the Duke of
WELLINGTON arrived at the Royal Ledge in his travel-
ling carriage, and had an audience of his MAJESTY. His
Grace continued in conference for nearly an hour, after
which he partook of refreshments, and left the Royal
Lodge for Stratbsfieldsay.
FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

THE MALT REGULATIONS.

The following is the result of an application to the
Chancellor of the Exchequer on the Malting Regula-
tions, made by Mr. Win. Herapath, of Bristol:

TO TM[ SIALT•TERS or TOO UNIT= sommot.

Gentlemen,

Bristol. Nov. 3, 1829.

On the itlth ult. I wrote to the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
requeiting that Ma!uteri should be allowed to ,sprinkle at eikht
days. intinediately, instead of waiting till the new Bill should
be passed, which might not occur before February or March next ;
and also soliciting a copy of the new Bill for the trade sufficiently
early to have it examined by public meetings before it got into Par-
hameur• I have the pleasure to hand you a satisfactory reply from
the Right Honourable Gentleman.—l am, your's, very truly,
WILLIAM HERAPATH.
_ _

Downing-street. Oct. 31, 1629.
Sir,—ln answer to your letter of the 16th instant, I am desired
by Mr. Goulburn to acquaint you that orders as to granting the in-
dulgence of sprinkling malt at eight days will be given under such
restrictions as may guard against fraud or evasion ; and that time
will be given to you and others to consider the Malt Regulations
which may be necessary to give effect to the several points agreed
upon by the deputation of Maltsters and Excise 06Ceft
I ant, Sir, yuur obedient Servant,
W. Heraparh, Esq. Bristol. EDWARD WALPOLE.
London, England, 1829-11-12

BREAD.

To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and
Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties :
Bucks, I North and South Wales.
BEEF AND MUTTON.
To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and

Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties :
Lancaster, I Suffolk,
Norfolk, I York.

FORAGE, TM

OATS, HAY, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry and
Artillery Horses in Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties :
London, England, 1829-11-23

PERU.

From the 41ifercurio Perm's°, dug. 10.
PERUVIAN REPUBLIC—NATIONAL NAVY.
Head Quarters at Plum. July 23.
TO THE SECRETARY AT WAR AND Olt THE NAVY.

lienbor-4 have received the important account that his Es-
• cellancy the Liberator and President of Colombia placed at the
bead of the Army, has ratified at his bead quarters of Polo on the
13th of last month, and approved in all its pans, the Maur,
Treaty concluded In my camp on the 10th of the SAME siseue.
The annexed copy of the communication seer tee by Ore.
Blas Cerdenes accompanied by the printed etautment, which I.
also include, will apprise your Excellency of this truth. I reit**
with his Baeelle, cy the Supreme Chief at having secured the ilsrl
of striking out into the path of peace, in which I trust the Dlpla.
made Commission will proceed with dignity and decorum, sup.
posing that the obstacles ars fortunately.removed which retreated
our bringing This (ratsicid war to so flattering a dose. The army
rests on its arms, and I ha‘e sheathed the sword, whilst the sacred
rights of the two sister nations are eternised in the Temple of
Reason for the laudable purpose of settling their domestic differ-
ences. I believe that good faith will smooth every thing, and
show the civilised world, that, if a sinister hand nom exhibited
Peru under an unde.erved aspect, her sons do honour to her now ;
that they prepare peace fur her, and promise to make the last sa-
crifice that its two-coloured flag shall be able to rival the respects-
bug of the first nations of the universe. Peru will either he
happy. and free, or become the cemetery of two millions men.
With these sentiments, and the most perfect consideration, I
have the honour to be your Excellency's moat humble-servant.
A. Gauss,"

_

PERUVIAN REPUBLIC.
Commandant•Geneial's Mee of the Department
of Osiaiaqull, July 16. •
IMMAND“-131•Callgle. OW Mt 111411203414
•aatr.
At 10 o'cloA last night I received, by as Adjutru tof the..
Quartermaater-General of Colombia; the ratifications of the treaty

TO TNT %%%%% MAMMAL,
London, England, 1829-11-23

DR. JAMES'S POWDER.

rr HIS celebrated Medicine is invariably adopted by
JL physicians; and for those who cannot obtain medical advice,
with each packet are enclosed full directions for Its me. Its
el racy is most certain, if freely given on the attack of FEVER.
MEASLES, SORE THROAT, recent Cold with Cough, and
other Inßarnmatory Disorders. In RHEUMATISM and
Chronic Complaints it has performed the most extraordinary
cures, when used with perseverance. Dr. JAMES'S POWDER
continues to be prepared by Messrs. Newsier. PROM THE
ONLY COPY OF THE PROCESS LEFT BY DR. JAMES
IN HIS OWN HAND-WRITING, which was DEPOSITED
WITH THEIR GRANDFATHER IN 1746, AS JOINT
PROPRIETOR. In packets 2s. 9s. and fits.
Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford 4:dilatant relief
in INDIGESTION, BILIOUS and STOMACH COM-
PLAINTS, Gouty Symptoms, recent Rheumatism, and Cold
with slight Fever, and are so mild in their effects u not to require
cooftnement. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS are pre-
pared by Meson. NEWBERRY, from THE ONLY RECIPE
EXISTING UNDER Dr. JAMES'S HAND, and are sold by
them in boxes at its.'9d. 44.64. and 945. at 45, Sc. Paul's Church-
Yard ; and their Agents, J. Samna, 150, Oxford Street, London ;
W. Peon, Dublin, and Robert's Place, Vendome. Paris. The
name .4F. Areviheiy" is engraved in each Government Stamp.
London, England, 1829-11-23

The Light Guitar, new Edition, with Va-
riations, as SUDS by Made. Malibran
Garda at the King's Theaue

Those marked (*) have beautiful Lithographic Vignettes.

Nearly Ready—The OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY. ao
Oratorio. writtest by R. Mumsomery, the Music composed by
Jolla &mem

CATON ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, ASTHMA, MDT-
GESTION, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE FACE
AND SKIN. Ss. Id.
POPULAR REMARKS on NERVOUS DEBI-
I.ITY, Relaxation, Hypochondriac, and Hysteric Diseases •
containing an Enquiry into the Nature and Treatment of than;
' Diseases called Nervous,Billoui, Stomacialc, and Liver Complaints,
with Observations on Low Spirits and the Influence of Imagism.
tion on those acute and distressing Diseases.
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon.
Late of the United Hospitals of &. Thomas's and Guy's.
Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. SS, Paternoeter.row
C. Chapple, 66, Pafl.maU ; and 80wen,315, Oxford-street; where
may be had a new Edition, Ss.
A TREATISE on the PREVENTION and CURE of the
different stages of ASTHMA, exhibiting the character, symptoms,
and treatment of this Disease, with copious observations on Diet,
Liquids, Clothing, Residence, and Climate, kc. containing also a
Collection of necessary Prescriptions, Ste.. ice.
Also, CATON on the VENEREAL DISEASE and its Va.
rieties. Price Si.
London, England, 1829-11-23

mamas AND TUN LONDON DOCK COMPANY.

In this ease Mr. Arroanfr Gamut moved for a rule to show
cane to set aside an award. It appeared that Hr. Fletcher was in
of certain land and she a dock, which It was thought
t ;site:al:oda@ Dock Company. previously to their obtaining their
last Act of Parliament, would be advantageous and Indeed neces-
sary for them t purchase. in order to =prove their property. An
sward was proposed and an arbitrator chosen by each party, the
arbitrators choosing an empire. These parties made an award,
assessing *oval= of the property at at 36000. He (sr. Attorney
General) now moved to set aside that award, on the grog= that it
was made on a wrong principle, that the arbitrators had examined
hir. Fletcher as &witness in his own cause, and that they had not
decided whether a certain part of the property could be looked on
as Aztures?
The Coe= granted a rule to show cause.
=owe AND OTNIIIB V. DUNCAN._

In this case our readers will remember that Mr. Puit.oca ap-
plied for a rule to show cause why the verdict for the plaintiffs
should not he set aside, ands nonsuit entered.
The defendant became the guarantee to the plaintiffs. who are
distillers in Scotland. for any sums which might become due to
them from a person named Alexander Glenny, who acted as the
agent of the plaintiffs for the sale of their whisky in London.—
Glenny became deficit to the amount of A'3,300. and for this sum
the plaintiffs brought their action against the defendant.
The Couse, however. now held that there was no fraud upon
the Revenue, nor any intention upon the part of the plaintiffs to
commit a fraud upon it, and that therefore Mr. Pollock must take
nothing by his motion.—Rule discharged.
COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 15.
CIIALLZIOOII 11. lOOTI.

Sir W. Owls moved to set aside an execution for A 7 10s. width
had been levied on the defendant's goods. The defendant had paid
the amount previously to a sheriffs officer, who had neglected to
pay it to the plaintiff. The plain iff in consequence entered a
judgme. t.
. The Count held that the plaintiff had acted legally, although
certainly harshly ; the defendant paying the money over to the
sheriff's officer, after he bad received notice only to pay it to the
plaintiffs attorney, did so in his own wrong, and such payment
was not a discharge to the action. As, however, it appeared that
the plaintiff's attorney did not inquire of the sheriff officer whe-
ther the defendant had paid the money, they were of opinion the
rule must be refused, without costs.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-11-23

LAIOLOSS AND IZILIPTe•••TOrlle IP. MOM

Lord Tamassa pronounced the judgment of the Court in
this cue. It was an action tried before the Lord Chief Baron,
at the Moises for Newcastle , -under-Lyme and was brought by
a landlord against his tenant, for opening an additional door in
a house occupied by him and belonging to the landlord. The
Jury found that by this tut of the tenant no injury whatever
was done to the house; bet the Jury, under the Judge's direc-
tion, found foe the plaintiff with nominal damages, and the
Judge gave the Defendant leave to move the Court for a new trial.
In this manner the question came before the Court, and the Court
was of opinion that Ms was not a case of waste, of which the
landlord had any reason to complain. The old cases on the subject
were very nice, but were certainly founded on a reasonable princi-
ple, which was, that a landlord bad a right to say to his tenant,
" You shall do nothing that may detract from the evidence of my
title, even though it should be an improvement." In this instance,
however, the Court did sot see that the act of the tenant was such
as was likely to diminish the evidence of title, and there must be a
new trial, unless the parties should agree to a starve/sow.
SWAMI 10. DIGILST,
This was an action brought to recover from the defendant, one
of the Directors of the Potosi Mining Company, the amount of a
bill of exchange, indefted to the plaintiff by a person named Walker,
who had been sent to South America by the Company, and ac-
cepted by the Clerk of the Company. The plaintiff was noasuited,
not being able I. prove the presentment. Mr. Gurney having on
a former day obtained a rule to skew cause why a new trial should
not be granted, oa the ground of the bill having been presented at
the OSW but which he could not prove at the trial, ea account
of the absence of the notary,
Mr. Dammam now 'hewed cause against the rule, and contended
that it would be a dangerous practice to grant a rule in .such a
case, where the Plaintiff lost his cause through his Attorney's neg-

Bruce.
Th. Coos: wan of opinloo that there ought not to be a new
trial'u it was the Plaintiff's Attorney's fault that the cause was
lost, be not being acquainted whh what they could prove, but re-
lying on the :fuotsaa to prove the presentment.
New trial
London, England, 1829-11-23

NUMBER 13,326.]

AMUSEMRNT AND INSTRUCTION.

On the Firs of every Month is published and ready for delivery
with the Magazines, -
THE MIRROR of LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT,
and INS I'ItUCTION. in Parts at Elegem* saeh.

" The lltaaat, whit Its choice Engravings and Mahanadi& va-
lied's, is the cheapest and most entertaining publication of the
day."—Adas, July 13, ins.

THIRTEEN VOLUMES of this highly popular misoihey
contain 6.005 closely printed octavo pages, 11 b. and`363
other wag executed Engravings of popular interest. far she oiling
sum of 61.105. 6d. in boards, or el. tie. half bound.

Vol. XIV. will be published on Dee. 5118, pries le. 84.
The ARCANA of SCIENCE and A Rtfor 1828, prke M.
Tie ARCAN A of SCIENCE for 1829, price 58.
The ARABIAN NIGHTS' ENTERTAINMENTS, with
150 angravlnp, 6e. dd. boards, half-bound.
'e TALES of the GENII. 27 engrain*. pries 111: *l. bdo.
PLUTARCH'S LIVES, with 50. portraits, two vele. peke
13t. Od. boards, half-bona • •
The MYSTERIES of UDOLPHO, price In boartli,4l.
COMM VOYAGES, ad* 2$ engravhig, s voles M. 111211.414.
half-bound 10s."
:The WORKS of Mrs. RADCLIFFE, In Weals. price Idel tae.
J. Limbird, 145, Strand, London, Lad all Boolcsaliws.

BARNETT'S SONGS of the MINSTRELS.
Vol. 2nd. Price 16s.
And to be had singly, price Is. each.
" These Compositions are entitled' Songs of the Mhos:els:and
do equal honour to the poet and the mesician. The Portuguese
Minstrel. • The spot where I was born,' is particularly beaedful ;
end the Russian Maid of Tartary' highly striking and original.—
Indeed they all of them boast the menet peculiar to this extremely
pleasing and delightful publication. Mr. Barnett is one of the
cleverest and most tasteful of English Composers."—Vide li-
terary Gazette.
Published by MAYHEW and Co. 17, Old Bond Street.
London.
Where may be had the following New Songs :
S.D. s.
*The Camel Driver's Return, sung by Madame
Vestals .. L. Devereaux. 2 0
*The Odom of Zurich .. Miss Love C. E. Hera 2 0
Listen to my Wild Guitar—Companion to
the Light Guitar .. ... John Barnett. 11 o
Sweet Evening Star—Answer to Rise
Gentle Moon ... .. J. Hart .. s o
Donald has gone to the Wan, rung by
Miss Paton Louis Leo. 1 0
Rich is the Sun with his golden hair • the
Twilight Serenade, sung by Madame
Pasta
•In my Odin* Barque--Duet .. John Barnett. 2 6

•ne Vintager's Evening Hymn, for 1,2,
or 3 voice•

The Itundan Mariner's Song, for i, I, or 5
♦oicea .. ... ... 'John Barnett. 2 6

.. 2 6

•• • •
London, England, 1829-08-06

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

WINCHESTER RACES, Ammer 4.
The Great Produce Stakes, of 50 son. b. ft. was won by Mr.
Stephenson's eh. c. Cornellan, by Ruben., beating Zeuxh, Wind-
rasb, Device, and a Ruben. Oily. Device the favourite. Zeuxis
was second, and beat by a head only.
The Reveller Stakes was walked over for by Mr. Smith's c. De
Yen.
Sweepstakes of S sows. each, with 25 added.
Mr. T. A. Smith's f. Baking, 4 yrs
Mr. BMW's Cornelian, 5 yrs.
Mr. Gardener's Emmeline, 4 yrs
A fine race.
His Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas was won at two beats by
I Mr. Sadler's Jocko beating Brownlock and Aura.
Sweepstakes of 5 saes. each, with 25 added.
Mr. H. Jones's t. Similes, 4 yrs
Mr. Mills's Pandarus, 5 yrs .. 2dr
Wun easily.
HUNTINGDON RACES, 1829, AueBB2 4.
The Cup Stakes of 10 soya. each ; the winner to be sold for 400
sows. if demanded, ecc. 10 Subscriber.

Mr. Sowerby's b. m. Toso, 5 yrs
Mr. Payne's br. b. Belson', 6 yrs 2 2
General Grosvenor's ch. b. Daystar, 3 yrs 4 3
Marquis of Tavistock's cb. f. Rosetta, 4 yr.
An excellent race. _ .

The Hinchinbroot PlateOfliii.fOreillegn. The winner to be

sold for 150 son. &c.
Lord Southampton's b. b. Grampian, 4 yrs 1 4 1
General Grosvenor's ch. m. Shepherdess, 3 yrs. ...
Lord Orford's b.r. c. Chiron, 5 yrs
Mr. Platers ch. m. Blake, 5 yrs 5 S 4
Mr. Messer's br. b. Chew Bacon. 4 yn.
The first and second heats each won by kss than the head—the
third half a length.

OXFORD RACES, Am. 4.
The Oxfordshire Stakes of 25 sees. each, 15 ft., and only S If de-
clared on or before 20th July. Two miles. The winner of the
Gloucestershire Stakes, 1529, to carry Sib extra. (Twelve de.
dared forfeit within the time prescribed.)
Mr. J. Day's Liston, aged
Lord Macclesfield Ds Baron 811 y. 3 yrs
Mr. Webb us Challenger. 4 yrs 3
Mr. Rawlinsoo's Pet, 3 yrs 4
Sir. Stoner ns Little Boy Blue, 4 yrs
Won easy.

The County Plate of SW. added to a Sweepstakes at 3 eons. each :
three yrs old, Tst. ; four, Bst. 41b. ; Wee, fist. 121 b. ; six and
aged, 9st. 21b. ; mares, B.c. allowed 31b. Two mile beats. The
winner of one plate in 1829 to carry 31b. ; of two or more, Sib.
extra. The winner to be sold for 200 sows. if demanded, &e.
Mr. Fare's cit. c. by Robin Adair (31b extra) 3 yrs ... 1 fell
Mr. Blandy's His Highness 4 yrs
Mr. J. Day's bl. m. Bu'k, S yrs . 2 2 3
Mr. Peel's b. f. Lilliputian, 3 yrs
LEWES RACES, Ana. 4.

His Majesty's Plate of ioOgs. for four-rears old, 10st. 71b.• five,
1 Ist. 7lb • Az, 1 Ist. 121 b.; and aged, IStst. Four mile beats.

,
Mr. Gully's -ell. c. Gamehoy, 4 yrs —. 2 i 1
Capt. Locke's ch. g. Spondee. 5 yrs
Mr. Hayne's hr. b. Rembrandt, 6 yrs
Mr. Burgess's br. b. Scipio, 6 yrs .. 3 dr
One drawn.
The County Plate of SW. for three-yrs old, 7st. 41b.; four, sat. 41b.;
five, Se. 191 b.; six and aged, 9st. Slb. One mile and a half
beats. The winner to be sold for 15W. if demanded.
Mr. Shakell's br. h. Bhurtpore, 5 yrs 1 1
Mr. R. Walker's b. h. Disky Dolus, 3 yrs
Capt. Locke's br. h. Bottle Imp, br. to Vision .
Capt. Bulkeley's b. in. Burlesque, 5 yrs 3 0
London, England, 1829-08-06

CLARENCE SAILING MATCH.

♦ Grand Sailing Match took place yesterday for a Cup and
Cover, given by the Clarence Club, to be sailed for by Gentle-
men's Pleasure 'Yachts, from Blackfriars Bridge to a boat opposite
the Meadows at Putney, and back to Vauxhall Bridge. At five
o'clock the following vessels moved to the starting-place, and were
thus placed :
Leander... Mr. W. Cottinnbarn I Daphne Mr. J. Nelson
Spitfire.-- Mr. T. Bettaworth Rowena Mr. T. Groves
Rover..... Mr. J. Bishop Clarence Mr. W. Sawyer
Not a breath of wind stirred when the signal was given fur start-
ing. AU the boats endeavoured to make a tack, the Rowena took
' the lead slightly and crossed the bows of the Daphne, and fouling
a boat, upset it, but all the passengers were picked up. It was de-
termined that the boat should be moored at Wandsworth, and the
Clarence rounded it first and won the match; and the Spitfire
second.
London, England, 1829-08-06

BIRTHS.

At West Rounton, near Northilleion, the Lady of Sir Thomas
'sky. of a son sod heir.
At Woofer, the wife of Mr. Robert Cupples, surgeon, Royal
asy, of a daughter.
At Thorp Mall, Yorkshire, Lady Augusta Milbank, of a soo.

At Anai4eld, Lady Web°. of a daughter.
At Dunkirk, the lady of Captain hiatus°, of the Hon. East
India Company's military service, of soon.
At Horaeld-court, Gloucestershire the wife of W. R. Alder.
Ifsq. of Hornell& House, °ear Berwick-uposi.Tweed. of a •aa
and heir.

hIARRIED.
At St. Pancras Church, John Henry Chancellor, Esq. of Gray's
Inn, to IRiza Ann, only daughter of the Rev. William Aglitter.
of Upper Guwer-.treet.
At Glasgow, James Scott, Esq. merchant, Glasgow, to Mies
Margaret Lang, daughter of the late Walter Lang,
At Newington, Newington, Edinburgh, Alesander littkjohn, Esq. Clerk d
the Peace fur the county of Stifling, to Alison, only daughter 01
Capt. Clephan, Royal Navy.

I
. 11
P
In
SI
London, England, 1829-08-06

HAMBURGH PAPERS.

Bonus HAu.s, Foos o'Ctocx.
. Rix dollars.
• ... 120 to 140
• • ... 115 to 130
•
Anhak (white) . • .. 120 to 135
. Ditto (red) • . .. 120 to 135
. Danish • • .. 100 to 113
.
Dantet Rye . . • . .. 60 to 66
Magdoburgb Barley • . ... 52 to 56
•
Ashok ditto • • .. 52 to 55
Upland Oats . . ... 42 to 46
Anglo Danish Loan 3 per Cent 67 s
Anglo Russian Loan 96}
Hamburgh do.
Polish Bonds lOO3
Austrian Bank Shares 1135
Austrian Metalliques
Exchange on London—Two Months
Dltto Sight 13 11
—Hamburg's Agerter,July 31.
PETERSBURG H, Jam 22.
On the 13th of this geoids his Majesty the Emperor arrived at
islontisk, where he viewed, the camp of the Torkish prisoners of
war. Their number unmated to 2,000, of whom his Majesty
ins plumed to permit 21 *Ewers and 300 privates to return to their
Ms boon, in consideration of thek great age and numerous
hills.

Dantsic Wheat

• r‘,4‘..

UNDER THE HANDS OF THE ENGRAVER,
• Speedily to be published,

A PATRIOTIC SONG, dedicated and addressed to
• Her Majesty,
- MARIA. QUEBIInt PORTUGAL and ALGARVE:
The Words and ,Musiity a Gentleman favourably known for his
muskli3 productions.
Publishen, At.szawnsa Las and Lmt, Regent street.

THE EVENING STAR.

. )
I*(> `'z,---11:,V.' )-• . , ); I
~
~..-...... . GATIS T i R ,
~,,, '..,-- , -----;;;;,.„,-:---. -
Aw.c..,v....4, ,-g,
......
____
London, England, 1829-08-06

CHORUS FROM THE g PEACE' OF ARISTOPHANES,

SEMI CllOl6
I am glad, I am glad
To be rid of the bad
Onions and chee.e.
And the brow-rubbing helmet ; welcome Peace !
It's no delight
Of mine to fight
It's my delight.
Ott a whiter night,
When the driest logs are hesp'd on the hearth,
And a friend or two round me, ready for mirth ;
It's my delight, it's my desire
To he roasting beech-nuts in the fire,
And parching peas;
And the pretty-looking slave from Thrace,
See where she stands.
What a delicate bliss
To steal a kiss,
While my wife's above stairs washing her hands!
hit unt a merry time, when all the seeds are sown,
And seasonable Jupiter the warm rain letteth down ;
Cometh some kind neighbour then, and sayeth cheertu:ly,
" What's to be done, Comarchidas, wilt take a cup with me?
Come, good woman, shell us out a peck of beans, and throw
A handfull in of fine meal, and gather figs mow ;
Send the kitchen-wench to fetch old Manes from the farm,
The ground's too wet for digging, and the vines will take no harm."
" Let someone run to my house and get some thrushes there,
There was a bowl of custard too, and four legs of a hare;
I hope that thievish cat of our's has left the larder right,
I heard an awful clattering of something in the night,
Borrow, too, some myrtle houghs, with berries, of 21i.chinades,
And on the way, boy, call and ask our ancient friend Cbarloades
To come and drink and jollity and join us in our mirth,
Now the seeds are sown,
And the rain's coming down,
To moisten the bosom of old Mother Earth.'

SIMI CHOI.
When the malecigale,
lilis cheerful tale
Chirpeth aloud with shrilly pipe,
I love to go
Through the trellic'd row
Of the Lemnian vines, to see if they're ripe;
For they put out the blossom first
And I love to fuel
The pulpy peel
Of a swollen fig just ready to burst ;
Then gather and eat
So delicious a treat,
And smack my lips and cry—' Oh! rare!
Summer is sweet and autumn fair!'
At that time of day,
I was fat you would say—
But meagre now, and spiritless, and ill at ease I droop,
Under the with'ring eye of some curst captain of a troop,
Who struts about with war-like crest and blazing scarlet cloak ;
But, when the battle's just beginning, off be goes like smoke,
With his gallant crest of waving plumes, and armour all so bright,
Leaving me in a breast-plate of linen rags to fight.
Still cowards in the field at home they brave it every where,
Put whose name in the roll they please, sod send us here and there ;
To•morrow you must march ! and one poor fellow, for bis soul,
Can't get provisions, did not know his name was on the roll,
'Till, standing by Pandion's statue, like a second Mars,
Stuck up, and now with tearful eye, makes ready for the wars.
afthesawana.
London, England, 1829-08-06

FROM UNITED STATES PAPERS.

Inseam or sus tsurr.—The duty on foreign manufactured
wool, front and after this data, will be 4S instead of 49 per cent.
od Waren ; in addition to the penstanent duty of 4 per cent. per
pound, and lest the experiment shall not be fairly tested, an addi-
tional ad seterens duty of 5 per cent. is to be added next year.—
Wool ost Abe skin is to be estimated as to weight and value, and
pay the Mar rate of duty as other imported wool. Manufacture'
of wool, of which wool shall be a component pan, except carpet-
ing, blankets, worsted stuff goods, bombasins, hosiery, mita, gloves,
caps, and bindings, which cost 50 cents. per square yard (charges
Included), will be, from, on, and after this day, chargeable with
an .ead eiderens duty of 45 instead of 40 per cent. as heretofore, pro-
vided that manufactures of wool, except flannels and bases, the
actual value of which, at the place whence imported, shall not ex-
ceed 33 and a third cents per square yard, shall pay 14 cents per
square yard. The same rate of duty also attaches to same goods (ex-
cept as aforesaid) which cost 1 dollar to 4 dollars per square yard.—
The ad valorem duty on same goods (except as aforesaid) costing
over four dollars per square yard will be, on and after this date, 50
per cent. instead of the duty of yesterday (45). Norwich crapes
and plaid., 45 per cent. ad Worms, instead of 40, as heretofore.
A Judge in Nashville (Judge Catron) has made a formal address
to the farmers and labouring citizens of Tamessee, denounciug
banks and the anti credit system, with some few exceptions. He
proposes a call to be made upon the Legislature for the passage of
a law, at its next Session, exempting any one from being bound as
security for another, In any case, by word. bond, now, or endorse-
ment, for an ordinary contract between man and man, excepting
only socurityships entered into in Courts of. Justice. He ascribes
the depression of agriculture to banking institutions and usurious
money-lenders; and he accordingly declares war against all of
them. Weil it be believed that usury is now raised in Nashville
to from sto 10 per cent. per month? Yet such is the spirit of the
judge's remarks. Against the whole credit system he has taken
the field, and boldly proposes the repeal of all the laws by which
one man is made responsible for another's debts, as security or en-
dorser.—Rickesend Compiler. •
MOBILE, Juts 13.
I We received by the last mail. enclosed ins letter from a friend,
a skein of beautiful silk, a sample of about 25 pounds, grown and
I manufactured this season on the plantation of Dr. Purnell, of
Greene county. It is equal in strength, quality, and appearance,
to any we have seen, the growth of this country, and is inferior
ably to the best Italian silk.
London, England, 1829-08-06

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

Under the same head and date of Bucharest. the Cornier V. Nis-
?album publishes the following news :
The greatest activity prevails in the army ever since the capture
of Saluda. it is thought that the fall of this place has produced
some alterations in the plan of the campaign, and that at is now
intended to cross the Balkan, and to march upon Adrianople. A
reinforcement of 40,000 men is expected, in order to effect this
movement. Blockading corps will be ktt betore Shumla and finds-
Auk. Accounts. have been TeCrlVea front Giurghevo that Gen.
Kew-kw has had an interview with the Turkish Cammaader, and
that be has endeavoured, by offering advantageous conditions
to him to induce him to surrender that place ; but it is said
the Pasha declared that they might save themselves the trouble
*Conking .any such propositions to him as were unacceptable.
Nothing official has been published as yet respecting the capture of
Sibiu's. It seems to be that Acbmed Packs did constantly re-
fuss to surrender the place, but that helms been forced thereto by
the second in command, Serb Mabmoud, and by the foreign tromp'.
Thet.latter only are conducted into the interior of . Beni& as pri-
-ponds of wart but Achsned Pasha. and his Turkish sub ices have
peen intilinciard to return to their hoists.; 3,014 men of this go-
dson owns Nallarash. waiting for •etwans of conveyance, provi-
sions, and a military escort, to condone their nerds..

PARIS, Amuse 1. • '
after the marriage it the new tolress of the Bra
oilhliok&lsktiols of Barham's vrit return to tiodom, • wtswe'
tlrW botlidtlid Whether the Querns of Portugal preeieds to Ports-
London, England, 1829-11-24

What stern? (said the ALDZILMAII to the Officer, who seemed
somewhat into:hated).
Officer.--I am a constable of the Liberty of St. Bartholomew,
out of the City of London.
ALDZILDIANI know it is not in the City : you Bartholomew
men are very tenacious of your ptivileges.
Officer—My dear sir, Mr. Alderman, I have something to state.
The prosecutor don't wish to prosecute.
Alderman : Attend to me. Wbat do you know respecting this
charge? Officer, (boisterously) : nothing at all : (a laugh.)
Alderman : At what hour were you sent for? Officer , I cannot
tell exactly lam sure it was before twelve, by my business.
ArJerman : Wbat business? Officer : I am a baker.
Alderman : You received charge of this man for stealing the
bacon ? Officer : Yes, sir.
Alderman : What have you drank this morning? Officer : No-
thing but what is useful ; and it has nothing to do with the case.
Alderman : Answer the question, and remember you are on
your oath. What have you drank this morning? Officer : Nothing
more than I do every day.
Alderman—Well, give me the particulars. Officer—Why, I
drink a glass of gin the first thing in the morning, and at 11 o'clock
in the day a pint of beer, and that will do nobody any harm :
(a roar of loughter.)
Alderman—You are fined Ss. for being drunk, and let the case
stand over till to-morrow, when I hope you will come sober.
The constable seemed astonished at this decision, but quietly

submitted to it.
Joitit Morris, a stout middle-aged man, was committed for ob-
taining fibs. of tea under false pretences, from Messrs. Simpson
and Co. tea-dealers, in New Bridge-street, on the 16th inst. and
two pair of silk stockings from Messrs. Bailey, Milner, and
Co. linen-drapers, St. Paul's Church-yard. In the first cue be
had sent in a stranger, whom he accosted In Bridge-street, with a
forged order, purporting to be from one a Lord Carrington's ser-
vant's; in the second, he used the signature " G. Bainbridge,"
whom he represented to be the daughter of the banker.
London, England, 1829-11-24

DOVER, November 23.

His Majesty's Mail Packet, Salamander, Captain Ha-
milton, arrived here this morning, from Calais, with his
Royal Highness the Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg;
the Baron Stockmar; Col. Sir Robert Gardiner and
suite, after a very fine run of two hours and three quar-
ters. Although, at the time of the Packet's arrival, it
both r►ined and blew hard, such was the intense anxiety
to see his Royal Highness, that very many ladies of dis
tinction were assembled on the Quay, to whom H. R.
H. most courteously bowed. His It.. H. and suite went
to Wright's Ship Hotel ; and after partaking of an ex-
cellent dejeune, started for town. A Guard of Honour
was drawn up on the Quay, and the usual salutes fired.
Lord and Lady Andover, Lad); Stuart de Rothsay and
Family, Gen. Sir Thomas Hislop, and lady and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Phillips, Lord F,lphinstone, Mrs. Richardson
and Family, of Capenhurst, Cheshire, have crossed from
Wright's within the last three days.
London, England, 1829-11-24

CHANGES.

Po ince and Princess Limp, from Ashburnhun House, to Rich-
mond; Earl and Countess Cowper from their seat, Pansenger,
Hens; Earl Fitxwilliant, at his seat. Milton, Northamptonshire,
from Wentworth House, Yorkshire ; tb• Earl of Mountcbarles, at
his seat in Ireland, from a tour; Lord and Lady George Cavendish
and Miss Cavendish, from a visit to the Duke and Duchess of
Portland, at Bulstrode Park, for their magnificent seat, Holkar
Hall, in:Lancashire, yesterday; Lord Tullamore from Grosvenor-
place, yesterday; the Hon. Charles Compton Cavendish and Lady
Ctthrtine Cavendish, from the Royal Hind, at York, tot Holkar ;
Sir Jobs and Lady Mortlock and Miss Monlock, to their residynce
in Montagu-square ; Mr. and Mra. Nesbitt, front the Isle of Wight,
for ; Lady and Miss Jones, from Brook-street. for
Brighton; :‘l,.jor and Nits. Devereux for Bath; Mrs. and Miss St.
John for Bath ; Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Crauford, from Devizes,
for ltath ; General Armstrong, in St. James's-street, yesterday,
from Surrey ; Mr. Harley Drummond, yesterday, from Surrey, in
Piccadely ; Captain and Mrs. Portals for Canterbury ; Litut.-
Colonel. Sutherland, from the Depot in the Isle of Wight, for
Brighton ; Major Deacon for Windsor ; Lieut. James Mill. in
Upper Berkeley-street; Mr. and Mra.J. W. Turner, .in Regent-
street, from Brussels; William Selby its Pall-mall, from Bath.;
Sir John Lianhert. Bart. for his seat, Stautuore House ; George
Bpi& Esq. M.P. front St. dantes'a-square, to his seat, Wrothant
Park ; Mr. Peel, and family, from the British Hotel, Jertnyu-
street, for Oxfordshire; William Coulson, Esq. from ditto, on a
tout; Captain Hutchinson, It. N. front Talite's slut 1, Jernsyn-
street, far Portsmouth; ':r. and MI-4 Drsri,g and Miss Strick-
land, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for. Tunbridge
Welk ; Sir J. Lanny, at the Burlington lintel ; George I
F.sq. at ditto, from Baboon Hall, Lincoln,hare ; Mr. and Mrs.
Hurt, at ditto, limn Derbyshire; J. Eastimpe, 12.4. at ditto, front
Hens; Mr. and MN. Coote, tram ditto, fur S.miliainpton ; the
Rev. Edward and Mrs. Smythe, and family, from ditto, for Ep-
ping ; W. Bragge, Esq. from ditto; Monsieur Crrqutira and
Monsieur DUIIOII, at the Brunswick Dlotel, Jermyii-street, from
Paris. •

CHELTENHAM, Nor. 23.

.1 it it ►• .► i.s.—The Marquis of Salisbury, Hon. C.
Daniel. Lady Newboh, General and Mrs. Orr, Colonel Crawford,
Colonel M. Browne, klajor Pyrites. Captain Uurtcry, a a. Captain
Jenner, Captain Lucas, Rev. Dr. Meyriek, Dr. Campion, Resr..
Mr. and Mrs. Corti and family, Rev. H. Marcie, Rev. Mr.
Brindle, itev..l. C. Bradney, Rev. W. Wilkins, Rev. T. Higgins,
Rev. E. H. Neale, ger. E. Crofton. _ _ _

FASHIONABLE CHAN GEti.—Sir Benjamin Hobhouse,
at his seat, Chantry House, Wilts, from Westbiry Cottage, in this
county—lisot.•Genetal blolyneux, front this town, for Lord
William flomeriet's, Hailbrook, Lath—Captain Timms a.m. front
this town for Plodung's Hotel—Lord Melbourne to Earl Covaper's
seat, Pensanger—Lieut. Maxwell for HArixes—Lieur. Mrs. and
Miss Griffith, from this town fn their residence, %Velheck-street,
London.
London, England, 1829-11-24

VALPARAISO. Juss 8.

By an express arrived here at half-past six last night, we are
officially informed that the revolution fomented by Dun Pedro
Uriola has been put down. He was defeated yesterday morning,
at eight o'clock, at the Alameda, by the Government troops, after
they had taken all necessary precautions to avoid the effusion of
blood. Uriola, attended by ten men, Bed ; and Larrusa, likewke,
accompanied by ten more. It is not known what direction these
champions of disorder have taken.
ELECTIONS. .

We hasten to publish the names of the candidates, and the
number of votes polled by each for the Presidency of the Re.
public, from the different provinces, as far as this can be as.
certained :
Santiago—Don Francisco Antonio Pinto
Aconcagua—Ditto l5
•• Total —42
Santiago—Don Josquim Vicuna
Aconcagua--Ditto
Total•
Santiago—Don Francisco Rids Taste ... 7
Aconeagua—Ditto •
Total'

The polling of cotes fir Deputies to the Constitutional Congress
has been very satl.factorily concluded yesterday in this city. It
commenced and terminated in the mow ordedy manner, witbmit
the least necessity of exciting the peoples hatred by the interference
of the military force.—The Members elected, is seems, ire Don
Malmo Blies Sanebes, and Don Pedro A. Poso. The agreement
made for the purpose of returning Don Jose Leis Aydnosa and
Dan Manuel J Gouquirillas, was not carried into effect.
The Verdudero Liberal de Code contains a, long eddies. to the
people, deprecating the revolution of the 6th of June. which it
describes a• having bten excited by four•wretehes, for the purpose
of assassinating the bead-lit the. Povertinstmt. It asks what has
• Buenos Ayrea Olivia by the murder of Dorrego? what profit has
sal Bolivia derived frnm the assassinations at Cli taiiies i and con-
cludes In a. moat declamatory style by tenni ',Jos.& lump the
moisten( Obill and its huppluese. and eyed be' proclamation-
manufacturers and foreigners at I/Apulian.
~.,
London, England, 1829-08-01

NAVAL AND MILITARY PEERS.

From the' United Service Journal of let August.
It has been a complaint, or at least an observation,
that the law in England is almost the only nursery of the
peerage. The professions of physic and divinity never
produce a lay peerage, and the same may be said almost
of every other vocation, that of arms alone excepted.—
Until about the year 1793, wealth acquired by manufac-
tures or commerce was never dignified directly by a
higher title than that of baronet. At present, almost the
only sources of titled honours are, the law, the accidental
possession of great landed estates, the personal favour of
the sovereign, and ministerial services, performed al-
most always by persons bred to the law. To these we
may add a few, and a very few, comparatively speaking,
in the army and navy. The last two reigns have been
as prolific of peerages as almost all the preceding reigns
lin our history. Since the accession of George the Third,
titles have been conferred upon two hundred and seven-
teen peers, out of the three hundred and fifteen which
constitute the present aristocracy of England. Of one
hundred and fifty-two barons, only twenty-six existed
before the accession of George the Third ; of eighteen
marquisses, only one ; of. twenty-two viscounts, only
four ; and of one hundred and four earls, only fifty-one.
There are but thirty-five peers of England that date their
titles prior to the reign of Charles the Second. These
are two dukes, one marquis, thirteen earls, one viscount,
and nineteen barons. Only nineteen peers date their
patents prior to the recent reign of James the First. Up
to the reign of Elizabeth, almost the exclusive source of
titles was the profession of arms. We since find the
principle cedant arma toga increasing with civilization.
Notwithstanding our extensive wars from 1793 to 1815,
we shall find that the military and naval peers bear no
proportion to the civil. At the conclusion of the first
revolutionary war in 1801, out of twenty-one peerages,
only three were conferred upon naval or military persons,
and only two of these for strictly military and naval ser-
vices. At the peace of 1814, we find a dukedom, a mar-
quisite, an earldom, and four baronies, conferred for mi-
litary and naval services, being seven titles out of twenty-
three which the Crown was graciously pleased to bestow.
In barbarous times, it was the shield of war that con-
ferred the shield of heraldry.
London, England, 1829-08-01

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, July 31.

FOREIGN OFFICE, Jute 30.
The ling has been graciously pleased to appoint Henry Unwin
Addington, Esq. now Ms Majesty's Plenipotentiary to the Diet at
Frankfort, to be big Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to the Catholic King.
The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint George
William Chad, Esq. (lately appointed his Majesty's Envoy Extra-
oedinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Republis of Colom-
bia), to be his Majesty's. Minister Plenipotentiary to the Diet at
Frankfort.
The Mug bar also been graciously pleased to appoint William
Turner, Esq. now Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy to the Ot-
toman Porte, to be his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinsry and Mi.
Dieter Plenipotentiary to the Republic of Colombia.
The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint George
Hamilton Seymour, Req. now Secretary to bis Majesty's Legatier.
at Berlin, to be Sectetary to his Majesty's Embassy to the Otto.
man Porte.
The King bas also beets graciously pleased to appoint Lord Al-
bert Conyngham, now Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Flo-
ranee, to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Berlin.
The King has also been grim-lowly pleased to appoint the Host.
John Duncan Bligh, sometime attached to his Maje-ty's Embassy
at the Court of the Thitilleries. to be Secretary to his biajesty'sLe-
titian at Florence.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Forfar.
David Wedderborn, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant.
• DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
John henry Avery, Cbesbunt, Hertfordsbire, printer.
Samuel Forfeit Gray, New Bond-street. amid.
BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

Andrew 'White and William Aletcalf, Lamb's Conduit-street,
linen-drapers, from Aug. 14 to Oct. 2, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners.
London, England, 1829-08-01

CHANG/LS.

The Earl of Vendant fur Gorkantbury ; thlt Marquis of Sligo
en a tour; the Earl and Cosiness of Cassias, for their seat, &.
Margaret's; the Earl sad Conntem Cowper. in Lktie Maddox-
street, frost their seat, Pansanger, Herta ; the Berl and Countess of
/khan, and the Ladies biolyseux, at their seat, Stoke Farm, from
Earl Grosvenor's seat in Hens; Sir Sandford Graham. Ban. for
Yorkshire ; Mr. Joddrell, for Leforkaer, near Tamara., Oxford-
shire; Sir Wm. Curti', Bert. for Seetheete ; the Reel sad Coyotes*
of Mansfield, and the Lailissb&ww,far Caen Wood; Marchioness
de Belmont, for Brighton; ek Mimi Call, Bart. for Canavan.
in Cornwall ; the Marquis and illarehisnees of Thousand and the
Ladies O'Brien, on a tour ; Mr. Wyss, •Pendarvise on a tour ;
Admiral &r Charles Pole. for Aidissient Abbey, Is Hertfordshire
Mr. Gordon. M.P. from Bruton...met, on a tour ; MajorsGennal
Amiens. on a ton* ; Mr. and Mn. Vernon, for Tiverton. in Devon-
shire ; Colonel Pepper, at Kirkhana's Hotel. Lower Brook-street,
front Ireland; Captain Frederick, at ditto, from a tour; Owen
Williams, Esq. M.P. in Berkeley-square. front his seat, Temple
Hesse, Great Matlovr, Burks ; the Rev. Mr. and Miss &leeway, at
Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's). Albemarle-street, from Bran; the
Mareetioness pf Cholatoodeley. for her seat in Surrey ; J. Carew.
Esq. from the British Hotel, Jennyn-atreet, for Bath ; Captain
&brio, from ditto, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Foley, front Re.
gent street, for their seat in Norfolk ; George Lycke, Beg. awl
Mrs. Lychr. from Bryant's Hotel (late Warne's), Conduit-stmt.'
for their seat. Huntingdon.hke ; John Hernias, Esq. at Fenton's
Hotel, St. Jatnes's-ureet. front Reeks; John Power, B.q. from
ditto, for the Continent ; the Hon. A. Barrington, from ditto, for
Word ; Sir J. and Lady Radcliffe. and Mite blacdonnell, at the
Burlington Hotel, from the Continent; Mrs. Dawson, at ditto,
Eras a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Craven and family, at ditto, from
Brighton ; Sir Thomas Carmichael and family, at ditto, from the
Notch ;. %it. Mrs. and Miss Levi, at the Blenheim Hotel, Bond.
street, from Backs ; Mr. and Miss Canty. at ditto. front Bucks ;
R. Berkley, Esq. at ditto. from Worcester ; W. Nevill, Esq. at
ditto, from Northampton ; Lord and Lady ikarerd. the Misses
Seaffsni Jerninghant, and Miss Clententioa Jerninabons, from Pert.
man-square, to hia Lordship's seat, Casey Hall.
London, England, 1829-08-01

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of CLA ftENCE entertained a
salsa party to diessr on Wide', at their residence In Busby park.
Dispatches were brought from the Right Hon. ROBERT
Gomm, our Ansimipadre at Constantinople. few the Rid of A.
nem. 011 Thumbs), nt, by Mr. Gain Actioaaesta. The di,.
patches were received the Bridal Consul at Ancona. from bit. •
Gesso". on the end eldinw and were b bins binsedhteiy rm.
warded three* Mr. Assanasona. wise per.rnsad the journey from
Ancona in eemewhat less than sight days.
The same M r brought also dispatches from Sir
Panama= Mast. the Lord High Commirlower of the Isaias
Islands • tress the Hon. General Pommes, the Lieet.-Goversor
of Malta; and she frees Mr. Dawzms, ;be C.essui-General la
Greece.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial
Once from Major-General IYUasmt, the Governor of Demerara.
Viscount MEL V I ILIA has arrived in town from a tour
to ease of the sea-ports.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-08-01

Bach beat won euity.

An article in the Morning Journal of to-illy co:o-
Dienes, thus:- •• We perfectly agree with the Rename:its
of our admirable contemporary the Standard, tint iu
general the private wrangle► of the Press ought not t
be obtruded upon the public."—We were p: epared by
this preamble, avowing honourable acquiescence in su
just an opinion, to peruse some worthy matter iliostr.i-
tive of this very proper notion ; but conceive tilt

amazement to red as follows :—" And that the im-
pudent Liars who conduct the Courier, and correspond
with the Post, are beneath the notice of any one allied,
in the remotest degree, to a gentleman,"--contemptiii-
scriblders--scarcely to be ranked by Linnieus in tt.e
class of Mammalia' —" does the iddithur of the Courier
or his Cad think, because the conductors of tLa
Paper have forfeited all claim to the character of ye',
tlemen, that we too are a disgrace to oar species,"-
" we are not allied to pickpockets and slanderers---
" miserable hirelings"—" driveller"—" polluted sour( e"
—" villainy of the slaves"—" weak head"—" corrot:t •
heart"—and—" we sincerely trust we may never be sub-
jected to the infamy of being deemed worthy of his
praise !! !"—And this is the language of a London Journal
—the arguments of one arrogating superiority as a
gentleman! Can any thing on earth tend more to de-
grade the British Press than such a system of revultiag
personality and foul vituperation ? Why, such
language is as digraceful to those who revile as it
is to those who suffer themselves then to be reviled.
Were any hailing a respectable situation in private hie
to use such expressions towards another capable of ea-
during them with impunity, both—by the e,tablished lass
of good societywould be driven from it with Sc.)! n.
Gentlemen do not blackguard each other —for blacktr.a:d-
ism such language surely is,—or when one is found to -
got himself so far, the pistol or the cudgel are expected
to do their work. Are then the Editors of • Londuu
Newspapers, members of good company or not ? or
being so, are they alone exempted from the delicate Les
that govern it ?—Persons whose party rage prevent*
them from discussing with temper, ought to abandon
a press they abuse to the detriment of all who, pro-
fess to write for it ; and it behoves those who would
preserve its respectability to coalesce against all u Lot•
selfish violence would divert it from its wise end, to make
it an engine of private pique, vengeance, and malice.
Oppose argument to argument, and to personal injury
personal chastisement; and the Press will soon become
what it ought to be—the profession of gentlemen. • •