North Wales Gazette

:¡; HEIR TO THE HOUSE OF EATON, p (From-the. ■Ghe.Uf CoartiMt. I It is with reeiiiigs of on.mingledpleasure we announce, that on Friday morning", a little before four o'clock, Lady- Elizabeth Belgrav.e vv.is safe- ly delivered of a sqii-heii- to the honours and vast domains .ofthi^ illustrious house^— at -Eaton Hall, hear this City.. That thisjauspicious event has-diffused a feeling of exquisite satisfaction through this noble family, and its illustrious family connections, is a i'act which will not be disjmtud nor will it be 'questioned, but the same gratifying sensation, through perha»& so,mewl>,»f^ less ardent in its intensity, will spiead itself throughout that vast concourse of people whom the name of Grosvenor is known, as fi-i.ehd, benefactor, "master, and landlord. W.e inost cordially join with this numerous throng in their "d 11 'ct64c6 devont aspirations, that the good ,Providence which has given, mayhiog preserve the life of ttte interesting infant! Early on Friday, morning. the.joyful intelligence had reached the neighbour- ing¡vrllage.'t.andit is hardly necessary to say. that-the district around was presently in motion. The tenantry of the Eaton: family. at Ecclcstoii, Aluford, Parndon. Pulford, Dodleston, Bretton, Waverton, and Whitby, set their bells inactive motion, and grouped together to testify their res- pect» the more wealthy entering intosubsciiptiotis to enable their less affluent neighbours to partake with them of suppers, ale* and t-unch LtUld.in.. Soule, ifigtances. as in Uccleston, the whole fe- male population- of the parish assembled, to tea» after which they were treated with cake ana wine, dance, without distinction This was as it should be; no druukeness or excess were there. The sober and rational expressions of joy spontaneously flowed from the lipt and were depicted in every counte- nance, hearing the marks of hearty sincerity, but without the excitement of coarse revelry, iwd noity im briation. e have this representation from a person on whose veracity we can rely, aud if this recital should meet the eye :ot" any of the nÜbte,inlIÍàtes,of Eaton, we, venture to say,i that it Will be infinitely more accordant with their taste and gratifying 10 their feelings, than if they had learntthat half a dozen bullocks had been spitted, and a hundred barrels of brown stout distributed among the populous. There were a few, who in debating upon the best mode of Shewing their respect on the occasion, pleaded for former good; old customs, as the phrase »s, but their proposals was borne down bv the nata- ral good sense and increasing intelligence, (hNr Una (fitted neighbours. We do not thiok we should be guilty of false reasoning, if we ai.^ula ascribe this predominance of good taste among ri lice o f tile rill-Al population, to the influence of religious education, with which, through the of the Earl and Countess of Grosvenor, this -ex tensive district has for many years been so amp > furnished at all events, the reasonable inetnod which they, selected to testify their joy. dues equal credit to their hearts and their he-ads. It iwould be; unpardonable not to mention, that. Oil Friday morning orders Were dispatched trom c-a- ton, to his l.oi dship's uuinerous schools^ »o 1 In to.wii and country, to gi ve a holiday to■: al ie little met andmrtidrn, tanglit there, that they also, might participate int hpgeneral festivity. Although we have not hitherto alluded to city ofChWrer, ver itnrav naturally be surpned. that a strong feeling*ot interest would be. i here, oil the announcement ol the |4ial)f>ll,S 'T telligeiice. As soon as it w.as made known ,f> great bells ot the Catho hul -and th >»e ol t»e other chuiches, were, set a. ringing, tinued their cheerful peals during tjie day. A" 44 p many demonstrations of respect weie u*1" f j' in various other ways. We wovild not willing siriKc a ctrwis! to spoil the jwesent harmony of universal jov, -or allow a retrospective glance iUaI would cast a doud over the presen j cheering pvospecC But i1»at w« are desirous or^ calling to iirind; Tiytho-won.Wi«of our coteiuporary of the Chronicle-, that 'on one occasion our tel- low-citizens drgmfred rt'nd did honour to theBi- setyes by celebrating, as it: wete. wm votef, -• similar eventand of expresMUgour hopes, that the present h, occasion will elicit from among 1 us the expression of undiminished regard. ln deed, while we yet write, tidings come to our eitrs, that Subscriptions are already set Oil foot to give eclat to the event, and we are sure no other stimulus is necessary to forward the object .t-hau wbnt already exists in the irffections of the cin ietts. But, with whatever--unanimity thi^'Cele- brairon be 'adoptetl, and wti liave-no dout it will he entire, a <nuerence of sierttinient may probably ri,, to the maimer of it. We trust a judi- cious committee will be appointed for organizing and directing this point, and we also hope, it will not 'consist in' spitting itnd> mansflirig a half roasted ox. aitid distributing its lorn carcase to the drunken fabble, with portions of strong li- I the ceiftbraiion be rational and general, Let t le and Wch as all rartks can participate irt; with com- fort, pleasure. und pnjoyineftt; and-let ithesuch also, as the noble family, most intimately inter- ested in the occurence, can approve and applaud, itlias been suggested to tAs, that the most ef- fective way of doing justice to the cause,- would be by applying the subscriptions to some pur- pose-which would give permanency to the lection of the young heir's birth, at a future da\. It is probable, by kiext week, we shall be abie, to lay before-our readers some account of the progress of the preparations for the approaching fete. -■■■■<■ • '1 We"had almost forgot to state, that Mr; Geo. Harrison, Surgeon of this city, had the honour to attend Lady Elizabeth Belgrave in her ac- couchment. fiuivant Office,Monday Evening, Sa'clpc't. Weihi^Vij reccivad the, graiifying intellir gepee frpin Eaton, that Lady Betgrave ts going., on in-i# fpe(st.fa;v#Htrable and satisfactory state of iinprovetaettT, aud "that her infant sow is also in perfect health. — gi, That in Holland an TJnglish once shewed him a Cherry-Stone, with, ■l £ i heads carved upon it, and all so perfect that', tne naked eye iiiigli! jdisiinguish those of Kings, Pop^es Cardinals. &e. by their crowns and mitres" Thi* great curipsify was bought in Prussia for and is said to have been the woil»mau»hip oJ a poor prisoner at Dantsiic. Tne comely which is at present visible in the heavens, w.as distinctly seen at Arbigland, on Friday nigh t last, by J ames Geddes, fisherman. 11 was visibly for more than an hour and a half— that is, fro'n hetore twelve till half-p;lt one on, Saturd-ay moruttig. To the eye of the 'fisherman, it appeared to he 10 yards in length, and at times shone so brilliantly that it glared like a. beacon fire onthe waters of the Sol way—Dumfries Courier. Ofall vices, selfishnesl is that which most fre- qnently Scarries its oWn punishment along with it. As he considers every thing solely in its relation to himself, the selfish man is ardently desirous that 1. -t people pay,attention to him. and nobody thinks of him. Whatever talent he may possess, he cannot eiijoy that of others, through his eagerness to display his own, as admiration is never just in his eyes but when he is the object of it. As the attentions of sofiety are reciprocal, he never re- ceives any he is continually offended and irritat- ed by torgetfuiness and negligence,- that rs never .shown but to him; always^■.■discontented, he' be- comes a.gi-iiinblei-, misanthrope Willi the gress of years, and attains old agll without the happiness of possessing a single real friend.

PRIZE FIGHT, yori one hundred sovereigns, between Roscow, the Liverpool butcher, a(f Magee^an hish ina,on, of Tranmere. Ox Wednesday last; one of those exhibitions which have sso frequently disgraced Moulsey Heath, and the neighbourhood of the metropolis, called a milling match, was got up in the ni igh- bourhood of this city, between thp above-named parties; It seem's that these combatants had fought rt battle about a year ago, in whk'i Bos- cow was the victor, but Magee not being con- vinced that he was the beHer, man, solicited another trial of skill, and a purse of dne hundred soveripigns being, raised by their respective friends, tlU1 match was liikde up. Anticipating, as they had a right, to do, that ttie magistrtrls would be on the alert to disperse any, hio b, that might collect together for such an illegal purpose, some. iiiauagemeiU "was necessary to prevent an interruption, and it was finally settled that the Lache Kt/es, a piece of waste ground bounding the counties o f Chester and Flint, but just with- in the precincts of the latter, and about three miles from Chester, should be the scene of action. We are sure had that active magistrate, the ftev. Mr. Neville, been apprized of the ferocious pur- pose, he would .promptly have in|erposed his ,1\11: thorl'ly, and se'nf the vagabonds, and the motley giotjp by whom they were surrounded, to the right about. After the formation of the ring, the two brutal savages' entered, the butcher at- tended by Dick Davies and Cheetham. and the Irishman by Reynolds ami O'Neil, The comba- tants are both stout athletic met), but Hoscow by tti«CtUhe taller and heavier of tlie two. We shalltiot sully ouv paper-by particularizing the progress of the ruflianly contest, but only ob- serve that after unmercifully beating one another fab<>utv{(Jr'near threo< quartet s Of an hour, and fighting thutv rounds, the butcher was declared the victor, ■ Both men were dreadfully piinished, their faces and heads presenting ail horrible pic- ture of deformitj Ylagee was brought to Ches- ter in it chaise supported by a person on eaelk; side-of him and Boscow was dri ven to the same, place in an Opei^ carriage^ with his Outer gar- ments thrown loosely over him. This is iht- first exhihhtnefli regular prize: ftght we have wit- nessed in our n«ighbot)rhOod, and we hope it tg II will be the; last;<i From Liverpoot and the dif- ferent parts of Wirral, the crowds wha came to witness the spectacle were immense, and as it was the time of our fair, the multitude was greatly swelled by some thousands from the city. It has bit-n -.aid that no Uns than I(J,000 PI)ectat4)rs were present on the- occasion, among whom was a very- large portion of natives of the Emerald Isle, who appeared to tewl the honour of their country was deeply involveclin the issue ofthe contest.— We are proud to, notice that the magistrates of Chesti'r were prompt in duty in exercising their authority so far as their jurisdiction extended iml slioirid any futufr attempt, be made to repeat the exhibition of bitrbarism, we doubt not the ^nieighbouring. geiitleniea in the commission of the, peace, will be fullv prepared to enter the the, peace, will be fullv prepared to Pnter, the lists with the aspirants for pogilistic hoiiours.

h prevails, we are informed, at Pro-sent thioug, 0'!1 rjince, a pdni,, jerror of, Jpsuiiism. ,11 p "it, Of all topics, it is the most awkward or perilous that coula be touched on in. a mixed eompanv. The Je-wit' instantly ^excites fear and tiembling-- or a,violent sortie against the crimes and dangers-oft he. order pn«tand present. Such i, tho-hatred and terror with which ihe Liberals. are indued by the Jesuits, that comrar.v to t}i,eir own tinorjes, they.take part with the Anti-Ca- tholic vde otthe B.itish Cahinet. There are even ,t!»ose who go the t< n rih of ttHticipatiivg another .ie\olu_fion from the mfursiot^ and pretensions oT .the Jesuits. It must be admitted that there is in all ibis something too disinterested to he h tical—something too tar ilboVr hmatiMsni awd. ignorance, to be put e delusion. The utmost that can.be said is, that the prevailing se„ti„(et)t ii exaggerated. Persuyycostjiuve^id e«peciallj fjttars und stui{ents.r l«»*e within few yeijr^ incieased vastly, both in tlit capital, and the p'ihcipal towns of the departments. Iris tltey ai e met in the streets at every turning, and seen grouped, like rooks, with their Mack' sordid uniforms, in the fields outside the barrier, At' Rouen they have multiplied excessively, under IT" Y" the auspices of his Eminence the Cardinal Arch- bishop and at Amiens they ha ve a large College in which there are some EngjishaOd Irish students. Another curious circumstance relating to the Jesuits. is the hatred dome them by ;th« rest of the French clergy. The Priests cannot keep their tempers, if the Jesuits be hut named. The latter were so wall aware of th» odium attached to their name thit they abandoned )!. aod assumed that of Pertsffle la Fat—Father s of the Faith. But the otd name stfeks to them, and will not be allowed to drop. Even the costume has been materially changed by ihem-butlt wllI l1?t.do" —Sir Edward Code's qnaint instance of Uouirie verse, as it is called, seems expressive of the ge- neral feeling towards thein— '«' Cor thi restat idem, Non ubi preesto ftdetti," Th« two objects upon which they seem parti- cmarty inteilt at present, as far as their, designs ate: public, are getting the education of youth Into theiV hands, and recovering andaoquiringproper- ty both, certainly, very» usual and advisable, modes obtaining power overtheir fellow crea-^ tuxes.—Morning imper,

= BOW-STitEElV We have often had occasion to lament the great chattge which has taken place lately in the temperament of failfn-s who. from being prov» i-b- ially meek and inoffensive, are become the most obstreperously pnguacious bipeds in existence:; but, changed as thev ere, we could scavculy have believed they Could "ftt.rai;i.,ae as the' following:— Mr. ANBfiEvv Rutlkr, a respectable-looking, fult-sized. elderly tailor, was brought ill,in custody charged with having i»eaten his wife—a melttucholv-Jittte woinan, with a linen bandage Over .o'iie'of her eyes, and so ineanly dressed,.in comjJarison with the stately Mr. Andrew Butler, that w«L should have taken her to be His servant, instead of his weded wife. Tlferpoor woman was evidently desirous of, saying as little as possible against her lordly hus- band. She approached the table timidly, and stated generally, in a voice, scarcely audible, that her cel err She then gently lifted the bandage from her face to ih(\w" the injury sire had received from him and the entire upper part of her face, on the left side, appeared a livid mass, so swollen that the eye could not be distinguished. Mr. Halls was niucli shocked at the exhibition, and desiring heir to replace the bandage, heasked herwb-a-t could >induce her husband to treat her so brutally. 441 really do cf<t^knowV'' she replied ;—" per- haps I have lived Oo long, for we have been married twenty years, and hiscrlfehv tojnti io- creases daily. ^This is not the. first time he has beaten me-in this way; and [ s'hould not have complained even now. only I fear my life is in danger from hnn^ and: for the salie of my two poor children, I wotiM not die vet.' • Well, Mr, said Mn Halls, 'what have you to sa^ in excuse of Sttch brutal conduct?' Oh | replied her lord and master, t ttd- mit that l^gtracft hf r—■ £ do not wish to deny it; but the wjis not her eye; it was mean^.to break^one of her^drifts!' 4 Upon my word said the Magistrate, 'yon are a mighty-cwl sort of gentleman Take him away and lethim give twenty-four hours notice or hait' The gaoler advance<) to remove him. Sir,* he exctaitoed, twisting his arm out of the gaoler's hand—' But.Sir. her provoking tongue. Sir;, and hother arms were raised to ttrike ntc.* 'Go along {o pj-js u Sir before you have dis- graced yourself further!' said the indignant Magistrate, and he was then led away to the StriDivg room. An £ M)-Iri.hh fla$piTA-LiTY:—'Jkfire& Sweeny, and jtrjary his w(fe.V. w^re charged with breaking ,the ribs of their..frien.d and coiiiitryinan, Wiiliam Jones, a poor mfin, his broad by turning a a hardware manufaietory The circumstances were these:—As the blind mdn. was gointr horue.frooi his work. one evening, about a; month ago^lie met with his friend Andw. Sweeny. 41$Ihalyoit, Jones V said tfweeny .— -said 4 'Faith is it. re j) li p,(t..Jones, 4 is that i/o», Swee- ny?' 'Well, th«n, it's nobody but myself,' re- along, my jewel, and I'll goí.ve you a dHnk of beer.' Jones objected that he but Sweeny insisted that he shoold, alt(i- they went into a public-house. There thry drank a drink a- piece and theaSwe«ny ordered the landlord to send half .a gallon of beer to his lodgings, and insisted that Jones, should go-home and help to drink it. JoneS objeCTed again, bu-t Sweeny would have iio denial, and sohe went. When they had drank the liatir beer, Sweeny asked his wife for money W j)5y for it. Devil a bit of money goetJrom the sfentle Mrs. -let Jnnt-s pay for it j bad lnck to thelites of him Jones anticipa* ted something of this sort, bi*cmise he konw Mrs. Sweeny of old but. being utterly unable to pl\>Y, he reminded his frjend Sweeuy of his Un- s williiigness lo;partafe«i5ttf the beer, aiwl he ven-, tared.to.9CCttSB tlw lftrty ofeoin« lack of hospita- 4ify .in itaUi¡l}'gorumdd,m\høWM,bHt)(land poor, to pay ifor what Mjhrtd been freely invited to partake of. with yer btarney!' cried Mrs. :SweWjR^nd 4s it yerself, Andy, that. s&tsjdilV yer ha-ek and Wrs the blind thief jaw yer ourt lawful wife,?' Well, thcntt tsn't,' replied Andrew; and seizing his tdind friend ,ma«d the waist; he-threw him with such force alta¡uslt; the, big chest tother end of: the r'a.ce,JhJlHhret>o(dlis.ritJ.¡ The broken ri&»nd ;-a month's confinement in the hospital were clearly proved by a, surgeon's certificate, and J&lidrew Sweeny was asked by the'Magistrate what he had to say in his defence. Andrew admrMed having jhvited ..his blind friend to ih&bfm" but he denied having thrown him against the b*g chest. 4 When the beer was gone,' sai<l hp, 4 I-wanted Jones to go to his own pface out of <h0, .wnv of us but he wouldn't.— Then, says I, yejshall stop here Jones, says I, and have a bed here, sa ys t. and sleep here in; pace this, nignt. And I got hinj uphaek. to carry hiiOr i^feStairs but, had luck Jo the beer! it .got i'.th' heads, of. both of us, an ( couldn't hovild him. an l\e slippe<l ofF.asrain the stairs, —an that's aij^tbout it, pl-,t-e ver tioitotir., The .Magistrate ordered that Mr. S,weeny shoukl flnd |»alJ« nswer the blind man's charge at Sessions and that, Mrs. Sweeny should be dii^arged., ;:i-T- ,¡:

{JR.EE-K LEARISfiS^ (from m.' ftct-Hio'T N\KU VTi'Vi- ) f} 7<' hpidae fotta'la gtruto burbti scende —Ta so >. "locotroni sitting amidSf ten of hit companions, /prisoners ttf st&te, and treated with respect by his -mortis, I'called to mind the picture that Tasso draws oflsatau in the council1 of the devils. His lieffleiretit, r-.ty -hiiirs fell upon his broad sho-uMei»» ^nd tHin^letl with his k-ougit heard, his imprisonment, lie had allowed to grow, as a tiiai k of urlef aMtl revenge. His form is rugged Hiid vigorous, his eyes full of are, and his martial and savage fignre resembled one of tiie slyarl) grey rocks which are scattered throughout the Archi- pelago. 1 presented liim Ihecornpliments, of Boboltna, and announced to biin that in a few dllysJtto would be free. He thunked me by the and asked what was the news. I told him that the figyptiahs Were M the point of -gaming possession df-Navariiio and that they ■\vere formidable, not only for thejr personal valour out for their tactical skill, nM the cavalry in their army, lie observed, that to conquer the Egyptians, it was sufficient merely: to levy men. and then (suiting the action to the word) to fire. "t,k60w"dded he, thepqsi,ions in which their tactics and cavalry would be useless. Do you known what has given the "victory to the Egyptians ?—-Unity of command whilst the Greeks are ruined by the maa that every one lias fur command without experience." Whilst he raised his arm in speaking, J noticed* upon it a sabre wour.il, and asked him where he had ac- quired that honourable decoration. ù It is not 'the only one that 1 bear onmyp.1if()8.: b re- plied and thus saying, he showed me another ^nark of aihot on his left -aril?, another on the tight side of his breast, and a fourth on bis thigh. \yiiHst1 speaking, he hastily ran over the beads of a rosary, and, instead of the: Tiirkish gravity ell th*_ Greeks have contracted, he-rolled his cvi's rapidly and fleiteiv arose and sat down, "ágitatf:dftlsif stilt a klepht in fear Of the ambushes and a tracks of the enemy. (Jenetal Coiocotroni is ertainly not a man of the common stamp. A few days afterwards he was set at liberty, and rPcoived fey the government in Napoli dl Roma- nia "with all dite dignity and honour. On the act of reconciliation with the government, ho replied without premeditation to the speech which one of the legislators addressed to him. fh hhs onpolish- is a remarkable passage, in which he ,¡¡;itt, In coming hither from Hydra, I have cut • all rancour into fhe sea, do you do so. likewi bury in that gulf all your hatreds ana dissensions^; that shall be the treasure which you will gain." speaking in the square of Napoli. Where the inhabitants had been for several days eica vAt- ingthe earth, in the hope (common in Greece) of finding a hidden treasure. Prince MavrOcordato—I entered Calamata toWards evening, and proceeded to-Histabunt at of the house of the President. There wasacfowdbf people there, resembling the, press at a thfeatre Jpfntti gratis. I went onwards with the stream, in wfiich I overtook Prince /Ma vrbcoidatO, who i' 'n afic' saluted me, in the potitest way. Hls couhtenahce appeared to me much handfoiher and more ani- niattkl than the pictures of hirn in London. He dresses a la Francaise. When f saw him the first time at Calamata, his d>#s^wasr in; hbtes. or rather torn, which proceeded, in my opinion, 1 more from affectation than necessity. He speaks Freneh with facility and elegimeewhiij conversa- tion is lively, agreeable, and fu-ll of wit. He is very ready in his answers-. One-day General remarked, It is realty a singular. thing, tltat RHire is taid at Paris aftout-4he affairs of &reee» than in Greece -Ma^i^cwMo I t replied. u That is, becauseitis easier to talk than to act." it rather proceeds from our always speaking like tti,*ers. df those we love." Mavroeordato, re- joined, Pity, that hitherto your love has been only Platonic." He has all the talents requisite: in a secretary of state nndei'stamj* and expedites 'business with readiness. On thSV'poihtfrii enemies' j • unable to deny bis ability, say. that; he handles the pen better than tne sword", lie does' not possess such influence over his countrymen as his anit patriotism authorise the reason-is, ',thatbdng born atFanari. without connexions in. •Greece, without wealth, he is obliged to struggle -sittey against factions arid sa batsv For thrs rea- -«oii also he is frequently o^i^ed to make use of the arms of his enemies, an^ will •fihdit difficult to reach the supreme authority in Greece. He is ■ versed in the labyrinth of European politics, and TiiS fW'iuiary object is to preswrve^Greece iwrepeh-. derrt; but, if ever she should be compelled to a prot(-etor, larA of"Ofiiftion that Mavro-1 cOrdato would give the pre Terence-fo?-. the most powerful and disinterested stat6~t0 Great Britain.. Oaptmh Cvnxris.—I inquired for the liabrta- iioii of Captain Constantino Cauaris, desirous of 'becoBii'ig' acquainted with that intrepid leader of -the fire-ships. I found him by, the side of his ttife playing with his son Miltiades, a child of three veurs of age. He received me with frank- ness and courtesv, and made his elder-son Nicholas with a half-blowu'rose, a mark of atU»c- >tion in the Levant. Canari* is a young ftian about fhirtl'-two, frank and gay, tiad at the same time "extreme! V modest. I could never induce jnm to relate,anv of his deeds he bv all his cnuntrymeo. but envied by rhe Hydnots-, through vhoiyi,he hei; bren left this year without the com- mand of a fire-ship. His gl. (I Wail. hanging agaulst tll,e. His arms and his; courage all the Viefoes of this intrepid man, after having. burnL- the enemy's ships of war. f,as hatrng avenged the burning^f his countryhy that of an enemv's ship, he presented himself-at Nxpoli di Romania, poor and in want of every thing. Whilst each inhabitant was eagBHy making hi.tii?soHie present, he said before the LegvslaVix »- I would intich rhtfier than iill these gifts, recei ve another fire-ship to burn in the seryicii. o( mv country." Whist we were Apeakingchis with inatr'only dignity, suckled an infant Ihrro months old. named Lycurgus. She is all [psariot, i of "-reat beauty, grave and modest -a Minerva. Conp'ukiotti—Mavroeordato introduced me to the PfelsiAlritt, well known by name, CoitluritMti. Neaflv habited in the costume of his island, lie Was sitting ajJN\ a sofa a la'Turque, counting the beiwls of a colwubojo. As he spi-aks n<i foreign language, our conversation- whftifvpK we met, were short and unimportant. The. PQllrfnrioUi fauiiiy is certainly the richest jnH\dra,: its pro- perty" is said to amount to a nuU'nu. A t' the commencement of the revolution, this faffiilv contributed very important sjtms.of money for. the support of the navy and this sicrifice, the rejju'atioii of being an excellent -citizen, Condnriotti to the first vaok in the.govern- ir eiit; but from that time his' fame has j&een on decline. He was formerly esteemed a man >, -Jrmne* but experience has proved him obsti- f tt)itji firm. Ifi, is without. ^leniish^ but he is accused of parUaUtv towards •, 's >•?■ 'friends and the Hydiiofs,. his c<»uutrymen. •u,„ fn-fal termination of the expedition that he i-took- the IJgypiians has. jreatly di- *»nished his credit. However.-though his ad- ministration may be censured, tie wiit. at !«ast, given a useful example in all-revolutions, >Vtt"the wealthy, instead of dectfning^pnhlic em- ^n'>vmtlit and stauding on the shor-e watching ♦he tempest, should plunge at once into the danger a'al perish, if necessary, with their country.

CHAR ACTER OF AN HONEST MAN. Honesty is the best Polictf; —It. is the poor man's fsta e and the rich man's ylorg.— I)ool m it, oi.t» noVKBiis, An honest ni-rn is the wisest man for, by his ht* secures himself, and h^uetits. those witli whom he-has transactions. J I eyis the best uHIÍJiau: (or his ton»u". thought, and aclions, constitute a just harmoyv. lie is th« inchest; ni,in; tor a good conscience, svb\i;h lie il v ws [ preserves, is. the cJioicest treasure. He is th strongest of men for true honesty or nuhilv ].:)- teffiity, can ue'ver be conquered,, either with. Jv.tl reats or promises, '{joine wim! or »un, < n ffve v>r 8o«d, his plain ilet^riuinsUion is, tu do 'wf!lt,tls;'¡'iihl'ne is a true frieivl, a rhar'nttblo a loy«l. subject, a good hush.uwt, a rather, and a kind mister.—What is b.uJ, j h1!'Condemns, aij well in himself as in others.t— j He speAke|h' ev il of nobody but when he lieais any "one ^discommended, he" endeavours to reeol- I Icct \\h((t Is, commendable in, him.and, JW know; nothing favourable in his character, he pi ies hi in, illtl| ;s silent.—H»* may receive an in- jury, hut c.nviiot revenge it. He may repent a pro nisl\ Init he cannot break it-, although he may lose b^ its Derlorinance. His handst are in t 1, ollt of it. pure :i<$tire; serene as air; supple as water-, and lo ,y,ly und Iruitfui as the eartli. His losses enrich.ljiu,. ions rejoice him,; and his iiwtffipMions comfort liiin. His diet,^ temper- ance; his ..apparel- decency*, his tradw peace- making: his study forgiveness; his p-,itrij»onv, eternal. t,rv is his father; r.elj. gion, his. niothep truth, his friend .chasti-U his (•omp'.uiy justice, his prastic^.f hon«ivu'„ his reward; and sincerity his spouse* /His children are complacency, good-humour, love, ulldeon- fidence. His brethren and kinsfolk are angels: ami good men. He is linn as a rock of the ocean, bold as R lion, mild as a lamb, wise as a s» rpeoL h,iimless.as a dove, constant as a turtle, and—ryrtj ais a plitenix

lofflJdn/ TUKSDA Y ElEXISG, OCTOUKR, 18. PRIC E O F STOCKS. 3,^ Cent. Cons. 89'; | Cons, for Acct. 99| 3A fy Cent. I India Bonds. 50pr. | 3 ■»,-l!eat. Red. 85$( Ex. 104|. SS p New 34 per Cents Bills

THE DISCOVERY SHIPS. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, Petorliead, dated 12th Oct. "The Discovery Ship, Hecla, was off here' this morning, hjaying oti board the crew of the other Biscevery Ship, Fury, wbich ves- if seems, Was lostj. Captain Parry, and tWbther"g6ntltemen' have landed. Captaitt Parfy.and the cre,ws of both vessels, Jam informed, are in good health. Itis believed, and I ana given to understand, that no new discoveries of^ any consequence have been made by these vessels during the last voy- agft." > a,

The following, accoitjit is posted at Lloyd's.:— His Majesty's Ships Hecla and Fury enteretl the ice oii the 13th July, 1824 and .,On the %Jth Sept.1 reached Port Bowen, in Prince Rupert's Inlet, where they wintered. On the ?2Sth July last they came, cut of the harbour arid sailoil to the Southward iVora the 21th Juty to the 21st Aug. expe- rienced constant gales with heavy ice, which drove botti, shilis oil sliore, atW oil the 25th Aug. thtt Fury was abandoned.

(From the Morcitry.') The following note addressed to the Lord Provost contains some fnrther particulars respecting these enterprising mariners, Captain Knightpresents his compliments ito the Lord Provost, and begs to inform him that he has just received a letter from his nephew a Lieutenant with Captain" Parry, on board the Hecla, dated 12th inst. in the Forth on her passage to the river. The ex- pedition passed a miserable winter in Port Bowen, being 80 days in crossing the ice.— On leaving that this summer they got on the western side of lit gent's Island, in Lat. 72-45, Long. 91-50 with the finest possible Prospects", but both ships were (tlriven 011 shore—the Fury so much damaged as not to be sea-worthy, and the Hecla narrowly escaped. We have only lost two se mien. 17, I^orthumberiand-street O'ct. 14. -c_

The French Papers, which reached usinst night, cannot he said to be barren of events for they mCilti0t\ thctsiling of the S latii sli Armtda v\4|icli is dest ined to r j-coii: quer -th^ New \fo <-td—-lhey n otice t he 1: C. c.i sinu; il hie-, of (he I'ope—and they i, i fi),rm 11.4 tbat tjie lxjtloubtable Aniericanhei J, Mr. 'CoWhserHl W»t^hingt«n, has actaallv al»an- duned the Greeks, and arrived at Smyrna. ("

We yesterday received Philadelphia Pa- pers to the 20th ultimo. They contain in- formation from Jama to the 19th of June, At that time Callao was holding, out, and opinions Were very niucb divided as to the: Of some anticipating its surrender in two months, while others maintained that it was provisioneJ1 for a great length of time and as to taking it "by force that seetns to be quite out of the question, 'The castle mounts upwards of 200 brass 21-pounders, and a number of 'ss' smaller cannon, and it is surrounded by a ditch 70 feet wide. The independent Govern- ment at LJcr 1 is acting with great impolicy, in harassing neutral trade- A New York vessel, st in d under- aebarye of having Span^b property on board, bad been kept willing JIr: six months for a trial.— V liiltunofo vessel was detained several weeks merely waiting for a clearance, and at length sailed without one. The short explanation of all this is, that evil habits acquired by all persons in office, under t he bl:l nus-goverriment, still stick to them in the new *tate of things. Political revolu- tions do out alwavs effect tftofal reforms. Accounts of ihe capture of Arractit aarl Hussein had reached Ne.v Y ark, but of course iheva,dd nothing to ojir information on those events. The steam-boat navigation adds a pro- di'MOUS activity ti the commerce of the United Slates The am mt of produce pipped Louisville fur New Orleans,- led in 'steam-boat*t during the present veaiv « estimated at between 27 and 28,000 tons. ■ '(i0tber test of extent of internal trade iu tjie (Jtiited States is furnished by the produce '«f the auction sales. This, in: the siriglc ttty of New York, araotintied:! for tlie monies of A^rU, vMay, and June, to the tuimejise sum of 6.960,OOO' dol- Inre "■' ■

(ffom the Constitritioncl) M. iifBawlnt, is an excellent Catholife. thejtinoe tlte dhurches were ts' -tted closed, ài;V:iJ3\y?rship\as cehbrntcd p h- i, vately ifl bi^ hous«!. He succeeded in get- ting possession of the sacred vessels of the paj-ish church,; and kept them secfetly Until such 'tiirie' as was enabled to restore them to the commune. Notwithstanding this M. Periot. has been brought before the Correctional Police of Guerat, in virtue of the 13 th Article of the Lavv of the 20th; a= cbaege of sacrilege for tnter- rupting or impeding the ceremonies of rp. litrion. The following are the facts which h.u occasi(«ied the" proceedings, against thr respectable and pidus citizen t li 6' ) of Corpus Christi, M.-Periot, with the assistance; of his wife, and chil- dren, formed ait altar before his house tor the procession to rest at. The benediction of the Holy Sacrament was performed there< Heing told that the clergyman wished the procession to move through a meadow that belonged to him,M. Periot expressed his disapprobation. Very well, ^aid Cure, we shall see the procession return by the usual route. Very soon after, a complaint was lodged by the Mayor before King's Procuhmr, against 31. Periot, who appeared, on the 3cl of September^ before the tribunal of (^(tonif. The King's Procureur stated tlie case, and promulgated the doctrine that a priest,, in the exercise of his duty, must be obeyed, wheresoever he may present hitri- seTif with the proviso, that if he abused lus J.HJthori!cYhall appeal lay to the ecclesias- tical jurisdiction. From the evideuce it ■appeared that the procession passed jio more'tlxau oiiee thr<jiigh M. PfltriotBprol¡er. ty, though the in the iudictnie»t was that it tin U "pa'sRed there from tunc iutmemorial. M. Peridt, Proin the Qiiotidienne) The nomination of General Gritz to suc- ceed the present Governor of the Havanah is not;contirmed. Every body in glad that this change has not been made, for it is imposible to behave with more prudence than Geneial Vivos, who is esteemed by all the inh ibit mts of Cuha" 11 is said that: Father C erillo, General of the Franciscans, (and one of the members of the new Junta) has -advised to prohibit the admission of novices into the religious orders, and to suppress the convents iu which there is bat a small number of monks.

TVTATION^L iNCLOSUr^E COUPVNY, i\| FOR RECOVERING LANDS from the, SEA, and bringing into Cultivatipn those ex- tensive Tracts from which the Sea has retired. CAPITAL ^ofr.OOO. irt 5000 Shares, with li- f,i>i*rty to increase the same. It has long been a reproach to this country tlvftt so many thousand acres of valuable land shoutd be lost to the public, which, at a compa- ratively tnHinsf Vxpeii.Ve. mtvy be brought into cultivation. To pffect this object the above Com-: pany ht's hffn forni.-d. which it must be evident |s jiefittUaily. a.flipteO 10. a work of su(?!vmatTiiitutie and importance- lijrti.vjiluals have iuinnunier&hli«' ijistancc^adveiitured in similar local underiakinsrs in our owncouutry, ajtidjuive reaped an nnparai- lehulbwtefit j. and we ti^ve many-instancfsittwhich jt has bi't'n done oa the Continent with the same result. i As -lhe-1 hvI referred 1o, in, most .cases," j$Jhf". ■proper! v of the Cr.own, it is intended to upplyto his Majesty' (ioventiueut for grants on th^i-os- t91J1<1ry,tt>fI11S and when it shall belong to pri- vate indiv-i it is pri>pt»*eci to purchase their inte'PsH. or t-il »lea«i » for teuns. IIV R Suivev iiM.le by «>xpcriejujed engineer* to w>w,m plan lus bren pubnijUetV aiVi wr, uonstrhr th« ■«(6dertjHkiUg a j^ieat practicable, ancl imjHrftBut !!W,ík\ ii iA crmiputerl that about 70(^000 acres of landmay b-t- put into cuttivn'ion. by tlM»s», means, at an expense-of about 20s. per werelb* land so recovered will be the bona fide property ofthe Company; and will'become the, most valu- able coni and graring land in the kingdom. Nothing else need bo. said to recouiuiendv it as to its Utility ami aspri>fltable investment it may be- fairly placed aiiionif the most nsefii) under- takings of the clay it will at once be the' means of improving And enlarfiny the boundaries of the kingdom, of supplying employment for thousand* art-isai)s, and. labourers, of providing farms for ,a t a period when they are miictt, wan tol, of -;iippiving agricultural- produce to our. increasing po(>ula''on'a,,(' decreasing the necessity for the aid of foreign markets, and of yietding to the Shareholders a most unparalleled dividend on the capital employed. Prospectuses may be obtained at the Office of ,Mr. T.'B lack bii riie, Secretary protem. No. 58* I^othbttfy, to whom applications for Sharts (post paid) may be addressed. Royal Exchange VSSUR.WCE, OF HOUSES AND GOODS FROM FlliE (Established hv Roval Charter in the Reign of King George the First) For Assuring 15tuldings,Goods,C orn, T.i YC; -6m Stock, c. frpm by Fire, and also for the Assurance of I>ives likewise em- powered by Act of ^arliamrjnt,7 to grapt and purchase Annuities. Mr. JAMES DAY, I' C" ¡" :J' ITTKAiTiNG- hew appoii|t«H Ag«at to thf MiS i~g' Corporation for Camary»>l, ndpart5 ".r. jftcpftt, begs leave to inform h:s Frtenda and thfr Puhlio that he is ready to receive Orders for snd ,dlaO Ptcnvitiflifii oiv sttch As- StiraaceS as huve already been niade. The Company have determined to rbduce th» premimns in the thr*e ordinary GtasseS of Iasa- grange, (except fa sptiial Cases.) ?la. 1st Class. 2d CUs^ 3d P^S. •to Vs.^I. Cent. 2s. 6d. v Cfcht. 4s. 6d, Cot. being upon the'greater proportion of Insurance^ an abatement 6f S-25 per Cent, per aunum Picons assured! 6v this CORPORIATION ilre. not subject, as'in the' Return 'Systeia,, to any liability or mUs to rhake fiood tossi**hich «*y happen to themselves or others, n»r do they d«pand upofi in uncertain FW& cw €antrU>ution, the CAPIT. Stock of this Corporation bemgan unqueatiea. abre-SeMl-ity "io the A,sslired in case of LOM or Da'A*<P6y¥*«*'• ;'V -» • • .fif -Qr,: fire Potvetes art issued*free qf Expense to CkfrAssnrtd, where the Annual Premium amounts toQs or upitarda and aU Payments for lasses or Damages by Fire, Made by this Corpotvttoh withouXDidupi-i0*1' • FARMING-STOCK may be insured ^at Is. 6dt per Cent, per Annum. LoSSES byFTR i^i occasioned by NlNt}. WILL.WB MADE GOOD,. Printed Proposals iftay be had by applying to the said Ag««W