lIP 404 4 %. 118 21.114 6 N 4 11 1imil 77 , 6 1 . 410 e. t ios [Fmm the" Talisasan."] Like the lily, That once was mistress of the field, au/ flourisled, I'll hang .y head and perish. There is no killing like that which kills the heart. 811 qtr.. The approach to the village of the extreme. The road lies .ih og t 1 ,., rid, livaehlatiehinill'llte liver of-•r•• -.--,•1 tile valley, with a /core of o: . it.:• •.1 es, • ~. (sratterid proinlvcuotesly) and we r • ...t .. • ...5."1.. ra , hay-tiers to the ri,,,,hi of the vi.. • ..e::.. , t.• !sotto so Vibe ooil. trive•vilia;e• Itself forms • -; ava"?e'." 4l l l mol4l4 ,- 4 the 'hale i.eil el..13::114 Mi.'l I::Co tier.t, tans 41 ;•..t•covs,, edged trith !dorm.' ..., howifs d' Ide; c,-.:. r:.c ~ .• above Ik3 1 tiller, to'ille'vti . lieii,ht 0. ''. bill, at the bast: Of whkl ts the pristeival p. rt •• ' •• .- t .".','ltt lilt' eintett.. It was to tifir •••••"Ir• .....t - toe -.111;: .1.,,'.;):..N.1 1 tem, after Vibe itertits• •C hr . ' !•i ; 'us ll.lt!rierl, r.' iirrd with an u417,! 1 41 +tighter, - as '''''t••• ' , lt ... •'r•' ..I...••rtrttious. Airs. Someat's aviator) , niay'at'itlf •tli'i ' 'Ve::sted . • 111 r. Somers tr .' '• ' Lft ' " -. 4 ''',-- o.•feadtlie bodge of the Illislitedt (*spew a; '.y,:. • A ai• .“; ' e:,i.oid t In it'. N.ritisi arg•tiationo, t. , 11.'.....1it ; 0 .- - : . '.'"lrserrer. fly t. t adden ilialikevitill foilitete. kr. 3.1 - 4 leilifecd'frUln unluatice to .11drapalvilise 1).• it,. Two of their c hicf conneetinits at ' •I•sterilain, from whit.•l Allay wrretlaily expert; : •:-I•iianoteeto ite amount of lettfilfil shorts:lnd pounds. blit i s . ;! it -.4011.11e' 1 11$1:01Vell: T ;s enratluaule cifruitai. re Aasso , 'sr %. ..... ,i, 5..1 1 .1 - 0;1100%C.' 1111 r, llillt it ogee:Ai:4e' i itoirs.. , f•rs t...i.l'er.. to 'ale. 'ire Varehtterves let 1 ittrelopetEiltals-. • ;he .eVer.ll I:ir.c . Ilecelsto.ole - r•t v. i• •-• 111 3 1'.•,• I it e :So ;1 . 0; 'e.,ee of yibi 'lots, i foci. •-cri;• " n•ltc. eontt.1;e11"111•':•• ' ettrii;llt• Intel tree of 1,... ', :. • ial , ite res.. Vas n lies • 4:44: - .• •''' lot.. '' r `lea , l'i , ` . . - : - ... 7 • ... 7 , "I'vro i l I stlte.:'ti...L. •.,. as 'Cali. Ili ;Pea so . .•:.nr : grave.grave. It 'v.*•rs; vete ,- ' y •"4.• . s. .• lora '. •"o . '7' erlb !' Melt '•rt.reitJlnien•;..iy '614..• S. lo•if••:. • ilia nil. 1110.••••41r. •; sui.ir. •it to say. that ts ti r.isi.. i'llositi: ••• 'and esertiotts 4 her Itt •I rikr.• 'friends, the., inl'eri a MI ciesa subscri i• , t•I •iiirri . ..ve for her t; siti.: l l or tidy, a.::... eielit to Ivee . bo.' li. eqlev.s.• I dttug,.:ei, wl:is tog :her 14 years eifingo.-inisL. elry• -shitertv:.'e I 11: , %/01% . 0 ' y ...! ha. tare years '..; ;4- 1..1 ..., U". Cr. -.. you • • . e-t--:.• . of ele "'avocet So ••,Wils.•vi 4; eft theft itreovapltu; Vit.:hoe 4 *Mrs. ; ria Tom ..v =lose frien4s. e t r uong 1. , '.... « on WM 1* e bOll of n vet ire ' .•!' •it "ol 'M . , find i 'illadjuit ritti: , Tirfillas —'olll • . . •.. .. sent for the iierpoo.• of notpletia•r he • ',growers: eiKy sta.' getali• • hi.• tlitprosi i.• • •• J."! ,'.. ... i • Ili 11.. Ais INsit a:: ^Clic:: Al. . -..' . . .t: .....1 per t .1% * bet-. ••• a • rt't r::tialiiir. . i.li i'••• flu i';'. Res..li. S.tro er W:lb Ml ' irl : is iie i _...... ce ei ;* 'errs urd 4 1111iefeeo,• if -dot , ti11....1i11e ..t..illt; ' ..-. . t'. , 'Ent' to lififetet t' . . ' hills • - 1 :Hr.. •iltat.••••.i . tall asti elegreti j faustd ; I -her 1ha1ar:!..... - • -.' . tr.r...ite •ts It v0.:.',: ' pr. '. Ir. - wt.e.• they 'eve;" 10111 look tell'..ersiV. i'. 4;ktr!:iiik.; bk.ek •.•;, - es. " Armies. * Arbil.. -tailitt•llt.ilctirit:•eta at times, • 'share did outvie that J ; *) i. Citn que-_•n, :Whaon the L'ld tile bal.k, Llllo* A:.: stack .. • Italfgeams,aigh one at provi- - e, in'tter, 'Air, AWltrade 111Mi1atta'storshi!, her." iiNstaisittill diatilltliatiemseilmilleil her ester . ear beatify. • Whatti 'a - therms sion.tnade .(0: a9;venre I ti; I.okt) :* • 41pelp 110 e..i.ia of the 71tart of Sio;..lct tn. f:usali.• •to • eiberlskil,foz.iseikiment of ititnennet t tit... is it A- tier teiraidelri,,Teltio, '.4* :i•b *l5 was' tumble .1061'7.-i...03 I. •ItednitActit•• •AfV•mplteeltof • llne, Its perfa . •.. I • ... espml 11111riseltrik . 261 , *.erepteil•to her; sine AP hi.• 4.14' n•se a n bly lave • 5 , ...4 -it ..ettl:lthl frogrir•ce t... . 'es . ..ii ,set ... limped ll'ili... - (lkoallga the nrighite. . 1 , 41 .. I'. ~..1.4. Adeggat -wine . ill . ' ''tot witty his p. :..'s • mt.; ; . ns.' ay soon 04 rt. ird ;ad.!, auJ, oa his hater, c.d.:tied" lite wiry -sit!lic . i.; :e." . 110.a' or r Lc il.v ii illravowal w'i't '":at t ••:4 , 1!w whit, is Zia' area Ja ::ilt i• 1 ercrn Nis- 14 etrgf!'f-aeil xi' '... 'Airs ' . • • ..• l'o• , °WM bound ilielite , lbreisu.-Mtt .. • ••• . . .. .1: i i :lb* algid et Iptsetry-ar dpr Kier 1 ;,•• • :. o ca athe. c .. .•;. by zs j E se a lit Itho to eau,... y ..ItAi ;. :. -re., tits • "lneitientirely sibservit . 4 to her..; il ..i.i.t, every .=of conduct seemed to twitch for the sincerity of hut Al;eltt this litnertieglefon meelved a letter frets his fat her, Ihantaislag the hielanc'mly intelligence of '.is bein;, ..onlinett to h'is chamber by use' in ns ilhtess, and retoirioz, his i,,,,n,,_ tiiilieliiie•Ovve hi awn s Heparted ajar Rosalie wit's ....o Igrealsat rat gret•-asslard w ita• obtained penniision to writ...— Au to.: oaths. however, el:timed twitiotut her seeing as ~eurf rom' Ma. livs•ry excuse that partiality cash' stiggmst tiltr tossed in his favour; Sat she had too soon more elviivi•tri.•:.; proofs of his negi el and desertion than either his protracted; absence or sileaee. 1)10.1*.' 4 ie ,e v . She reeeive•' fripn his niftier towelled in such Intigmse, to , *nay Militated that he hail cancelled r.or ever tacit ar qmilatintance of two years btandseg t the greater of which be had employed in the turot tamest entlenvoms eauvi , ice ber that his bean and aXectinits were sold:, bet's. 'tits mien of ltvity that was repulsive to Rattle's 'inutile. freilsga. he rldiritled marriage, and concluded by assuriog her that it would be many. many years before any non @hoed.' prevail on him to think of it seriiredy• Never after the ieesipt of this cruel letter was Rosalie% sweet. face illumined by a snide ; for ever ha fished wire those festinating rays that were wiridial flit across her mant ling cheek, and told a tenfold radiance to her line 'apron live eye. Shit would sit for loners by the side of a rose-bush that liingletou aaJ puu J, and water its tender 'wreath% ouches with !ter plenteous tears suddenly %bottle' she cast her humid eyes towards heaven, st lilt a look so clarity resigned, an coatente..lv pemive, that it were imvusailile for thestentest beart to behold her aitl,ttur feelinA a sentiment 41‘ pity nada), pithy for her uesiseritted • • • • • York you willow ! see how its drooping branches em brace each other. awl screen the greets knotl beneath tro , n She scorching ways of is stio.—That is the grave sat the unfortunate Rosalie Somers ! Few pessenitery puss tiw spot without dropping a tear at thr recollection of lier sod story. Ma) snit dad that happiness shove, shit she wits deprived Nobs (nig) ing here b) the inituniunit) of the unferliag If opinioa. tbst cruelest actio.4 a man coo be guilty of. the robbing as tanotent2awnd too susceptible creature of her CO '•.l, THE NATIONAL REGISTER ith no taltt rtl so tosnlito , -.,ti inlot in vatiVll:: tave u Preke Ice uMie aitrity t th/iLleag I ilispist' . `heel. - flow riespieafile tinging the - fern:lle sexis'llre !Inverter rn I a jilt I }et sirs feel not the pangs of diAtp;.trinted le ve hal so severely tt, tli y •n. %leo, (root suppow.l superiority tii reason, ran reseal the istjury.or fr.mt multiplicity unit vitrict f ,of - litr.yl.rertistairgerthe miler who intlicked it, Sat 4110, lic• .i it is ;at' otherwise ; they have stone of hose ()centra -1 Hors to ..d1 of alt:Yir alien l i ;;; 1 from iinappointinetos, and Lo k e m ii: i s _okiajg, ins letting reseotinent in their stature .......;nst him who lies betrayeit them. i ','Le ma:roily or the :send...nen of lite, pretrmt urge, imagine that it is a most material lir:touch of poiiteness to fall desire so. •ly in love with every prett: woman they meet. bat iti . i ii.rdoilvit. they tire out aware of the misery the) ii.diet. I T. • yvery grail:- ran possessed dl' real uecompliiibments, !'..•bit tea iva 'aria's:Ant& upon flee hearrof.a wowesu, atombein. ni . ;articalar in cunveatiou ur hi the civil oilier; awl , pot .e.:ets and good•breediult tievLtisti,•lll4oli he will prevent 1 IS .'i a i.uteut penp-Atany anititllad vies. lam convinced • 1' at it 6 fiiiiii a contrary behaviour,' thit ninny a lovely find ',silty yam"; 'creatura" bartiatto u preiwitera4ritve t by 1 • theca - that would !cry the skill even of A;tcri4phis himself. A BROKEN /I eART. AZDATIVGATT 'WMRD. , 'rhe Depttratlo t fmnt Itte War I of Ablersgate, who Ipr...a.sitetl the Congo utatory Addreis of the %Inhabitant siilstsihithics% to herr its:wily, •at !Iran letthurgh•l'a , .l4%; •itiittlds J. di' cif:together 0., their retort at the .. Aries' the cloth wa- !colored. the filiitoWl!lg weir giteii an i drank wi,is q..itat.l • a k o‘l,-i t se : ""rbe ti-y. rvy . Truth. Jo.stice. and Mercy. be his onne: hft.'•_ _ _ ti.4lnay gra lira •in Imer-su4ter's adman, ; 1•.; .potiria 'neld i . ...itoceace. its dtetttdiri • Ora keep vi: alift..eeproodotc oar Ceitigars- and praitt Ariar aide oires tidos t. •. Trial by Jury. . 4 ';' • tt - ltof•tite Wald at. 4 Thicroadett r.:Naben of the ,Co• • h4' r•il. !sr York.' the Bishop , 1141 , A141. I &at* r^ the. ws4 sung in fuA c -Tura.. -11 .) . .k....vos'spent'in ,iotl tceil my-, All" Wil l i "tlVetherly bocioloiog ritliOttriwel elliztos awl gond tulghl - . irs. ;Rom (.4.llzi.`t Ivry. ST. Ot:c. li. :day sheik ut See minutss after fine 0'i•7 1 .1, The ' i:e s • w•ts happily delis ...led of a-Pi • 1t.4 • • 4.1 - Duke of York. the Lord Chwitel.,r. t..• • Cainaii•g. Find Comtism& 7::l • . 'icarc hi attaidance. . loyal Hi !Imes is (Gist be praised) ns well es can be unto And P•cryourg erincesa. sttliough prwassisacly Wien. L. •y clod to lire. iIAYKIWPTS. 71. Mitts. ',midway. DepttOril. tobaconeist. Solicitor, 141 r. (,rey's Imo Mace. • 1... . :Tim. York, coal merchant. 8(44...qt-um VbZier io, . ;rice once Sufftik, grosser. Sol , . 7 Lwirs. Bridges - n. .c. .1(.. i. 1•011 A. • •'• !",'• PIMA. AA Jacob, Gloucestershire. carpen. ice. • .. t.'' t. 5c.... :a...:ioacesusrshire,faruier. SA. Mr. King. rs. • • •••. ' 4 I. • .11' ' 1'27, Gi-ue••.terifiire, inetesper. Sots. Messrs. A...L••,. • - • ' It' hj rut Raw. 'L . Si!. 'lr. )rdristusda. 1. • J. \Vanity, Exeter, factor. SUL P.lr."Brittion, Oh! Broad Street. G. Llyttett, junior, and J. Pock.-Stroud. Gloucestershire, est:last maker. Sol. Mr. Derby, Harcourt Buddinp, Temple. COMMON BALL. On Friday the Livery .auemhled in the Gnildhall, pursuant to requisition, to vote an Address to the Queen upon the fate of the Bill of Pains and Penaltte.;; attil to ir..ss a Vote of Censure upon 1112 late Lord Mayor, ;or .saying called Coe military into the city. Tue LORD MAYOR came 1 1 1111VRY.f amidst the brniest cheering. His LibrdAilp Said, the Livery were this t;ay met in consaptence of a reqnisitiuti he haul received, signed by • weal number of highly respectable Livery oleo. 1 he object of the meeting, his Lordship said. was tw -161.1;—first, to consider the propriety of presenting Jit Address tothe Vow), on her rajesty's late trin.opts .teer ;ter powerful enemies; and secondly, to tike into consideration the conduct of the law L dal Mayne, as coiniected prliceedingi that haul takers place in her .isajesty's case. -Ilis Lordship then expressed his confidence th.n his phance wit', the resoisition for eaHing the present Cotonou tlall would not he t it being the undoubted right of the Livery Up inquire into, and express their opiniiitu fit; ill.: conduct of every tr:;icer they appoint. TM* address was follotned by tli st reztest app apse. The risqviiition was then read. Air.-CotaTtia then came forward. Ile said he was proud to address the Coer nun I:all Miring the mayoralty of their • present Chief ia 4 istrate, became he hati eihne to the chair, whiclo his conduct dignified, no. hj rota tion, hot by election, and was the aistingnislieul object of their nninflitenced choice. (Cheers:) -It"sen last the Litany met In Contr„on hall to address her ?..ajes y, they were sorroonded by by. military force, grit no „• t i„. y were surrounded by thebesi affections, by she itithountles! conalence and patriotism of tha citizens of London.— ' Ile was not ignorant of the responsibility hr undertook in 000iillg forward to propose the address to her MAjesty, which lie shook! hie.'e' the honour of stibmitting to their consideration, for he entibl rot forget the big. talents and respectability of the •Patriests t'ho haul, On former occasions, so honourably statiogoished themselves by proposing addresses expressive of the sentiments of the Livery to her Majesty, but it was thought fit that the Majecoy should be proposed by one of 4 1 11111.. riot, link Vg delegated trust, but in *Nasal evelr, watt identified with the agettirlbly he :nut t;:a lvntour to ad, (Applause.)— On rw proprieo: of present addre ,he thought it the - e cn .41 h.: any diffeenre of opinion— thq 'nest ell remember tl•at sa k e. a ..low was aimed by Aimeni a c at .he lira .d the Itte King, he Livery of Lou lon lost ri time in t .reeatting t:seir congratulations on his Majesty's taispn esc t. ea a blo.v had been !Limed a, the Queen, lyi .ob.ornatiou ond.pgjjnry, was there not !mod tennis to congratulate her Majesty 0.. her recent ecapc front .15e vile.s plot that ever stained the annals of his.ory. (A : oplanse.)—'rhe worthy Liveryman Istweer.lerl-trntak ..l iryreview of the erwities and indignities, of which her Nlojesty had been the object, ever since het first arrival.in E.ogland. He then rich enledthe exclusive claims to loyalty made by the Ward of Cheap, anti others of his 'Majesty's addressers, and iinoctuded with movingithe resolution expressive of the seine of the sense of the meeting upon the defeat of the Bill of Prins and Penalties. In seconding the Resolution, Mr. WEATUIRIPOON said, the defeat had• excited joy, new life, and vigour in the nation, and formed a new era in its history, for never •before bad a Queen been known to escape Irons a eons - .piracy The manner of the defeat was also a matter .of rest rejoicing. The Minisier had himself declared it, and it was well known that he would never have given 'lit up butt for the anticipated opposition of the House of Cot 1111 l ions to a measure which led to such disgusting exhibitions as had done inure to produce dissilection, than all the efforts of .o licentious press had ever done.— (A pplatise ) The worthy liveryman concluded, by calling u p on the M ee ting to contiutte their endeavours to put down the spirit of corruption. Air. Coates then moved ass Address founded upon the ,Hesoltitions. address to , i AidCrinall WA ITHM AII said, he had not read or heard 1 a wont of the Itcsoltuions or Address until he arrived-at that Hall, but tie agreed in every sentiment contained in 1 theta. The tricks now playing by the individuals who - .liltorated the loyal Jlcettugs, were not new locks.— t Theme loyal Meetings were always ft I against' die ioisslk, and were celebrated tor always rising up to • itettiiil the pnblie with ilk impotations of sedition asitd hlasiiheoiy. (Great applause) It had been said that chef.. t•iyal Addresses were drawn up merely with • the view of sliming the attachment of those who moved ChNO to the Kiug, but there was an evil of a serious kind lit?kiog at the bottom. In every one of them there ap. r:!.iiy4l air eiideavour to stiginatisti. the bulk of the people .s'eht:oged its pursuing a course injurious to the princi : ides td the Constitution. livery one of them cast an imputation upon the people, tit the same titne that they disavowtal any isetenti ttt or doing so. It became those who were not disaffected to conciliate the people, and to golldndinliand with them for the porpose of obtaining a reforination of abuses the moat insupportable. Hut, at the sante time he denied the existence of disaffection, he declared that there was much disallection, though there was no disloyalty towards the King, there was great dis loyalty tuwaids the Ministers, who kept up a stawdlog artily in time of peace, against the liberties of the Empire. (Loud applause.) The Address was then carried unanimously. VOTE OF CENSURE AGAINST THE LATE LORD MAYOR. 2.1 r. GALLOWAY carne forward. lie said, he had promised the Livery to bring his notice of a motion of cemitra against Alf!ermait Bridges. for introducing the milittoy into the city, before them 'won the moat Cdn venient opportunity. This was the time; the peace of the inetu.rolis omit( be otaititained npou all occasions withum having recourse to military interference. if no viol ►lion ..f the peace took place upon the day the Queen went to St. f'ail's, what expectation could be eta,- iaisted .hat there meth' be any necessity for the appear ance of any person in such' formidable attire? Every Lord Atayor should take a wholesome lesson from the result of Aklerinaii Midges and Alderman Atkins's labour,. The Common Council had pissed a vote of censure upon the late Lord Alayor, and it was doubly incumbent upon the Livery to 4liew their indignation in siotilar manner. lie then moved the vote sal censure. which soda carried nnaiiiiitoUsly. lie next moved a vote of thanks tn, the present Lout Alayor, for having refined she of Ow military. Alr.'l'irpe Pe:o9ilett the motion, which was carried telainoohnly. lie Loan .11Avoa, i o f returning thanks. said, he felt %yonder that any 'mow, lei ig could have been darned upon any Occasion on which the citizens of lia.l thought limper to toeet to discuss their righis and privileges. lie 'hail relied •ipo'i the well k 'own character of his fellow citizens—iie was not aid he hoped Ciat those who should succeed him in never nunecessarily call for the as sistanc: of a bo.ly more calculated to create than to pre vent mischief.—(Loutl applause.) .1 vow of thanks was then passed unanimously to 11.1erniatt Th e svonhy Alderman returned thanks. °qr. ‘VooLeA the., said, that rthject had been (ham& in s.,eiich the con,itry ha.l great interest. He meant the detection o, the atrocicoss system carried on aeainst the in.blic by Fletcher and his iissociaies in on (ploy. After sit, le impressive reinark. intim the t onduct t•r Aar. Charles Pearton, he concluded by moving a vote of thanks in that gentleman, for his zeal and activity m the •letectioit of the system. seconded the motion, which was carried iinammonsly. Mr. l'eamsotir, in returning thanks, mentioned, that the plan in Willed Fletcher had been engaged, WAS of bonsidless extent, comprehendieg all the turbulent co ciunetances c. cted with the meetings that had taken place through the country. lie assured the Livery that his utmost efforts should not be wanting upon aity oc casion which related to the rights of his fellow citizens. The meeting thou broke up. '.i I i , . f ! ' t