Star. — London, England, 1828-12-02 00:00:00

''de t ~~~ . - '4 ...4 14 - Ct . • tkt . 1 * * a' 1 14 N i f ; ( ect h (LI S , le\ . 1 / 4 • Ifre; • • - k i t i lei aram .44lbl."lsj f, ats4 11, IN -- 74,91 TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 2, IS2B. VMHE 13.029. j INTERESTING WORKS Jose paltliebed by HENRY COLIBURS, New Burlington-street, London. reedy contrary effect: so that Gibraltar. which does not afford proper accomm , dation, suitable to the cli mate in summer, for above eight or ten thousand per ms, contained from twenty to thirty thousand when the fever broke out this year. The pet sons who are in the civil encampment were turned, vi d armis, out of the garrison. and all that was furnished then was tents from the stores, and within ten days the poor wretches, kept thus away from their work, were starving by f ,mi lies; Ido n-t mean starving to death, but in the most -nu- me misery. Theo comes forth an Aviso that there is great distress. &c. calling on the inhabitants to sub. scribe, and Sir George Don pet sonaily subscribed, but the chest, which has been long receiving two-pence a day from the earnings of these poor wr, tches, never gave a -ou. For the fever itself.. alas! the accounts are too me lancholy—a miserable chronicle would they furnish, and most distressing would such accounts be to you at a distance. 'imagine, then, what they are to us—the horrid familiarity which one acquire. with death and disea,e—the daily recurring questions which are asked and airs sexed, until they sound like common events, " Who is dead? Who is taken ill ?" so that one seems to dwell with death, and to have ape's abode in the valley of it's dark shadows. To bear constantly the- ravages which this fatal pestilence causes in families, carrying off two, or three, or more in a family, and sometimes leaving but one to tell bow the rest died; not to be able. even. on the neutral ground, to go out for a walk without the dead cart's cros , ing one's path, and leaving its track f peat and stink behind it, and ales it has deposited a plain deal box (which is all that there is time to make for a coffin), en the burial ground, to await the arrival of the Chaplain, who buries twice a day mita ly, it then proceeds to turn nut the bedding, clothing, &c. of the deceased on the eastern beach, on a sprit for burning thrill, where there are constant fires.l The individual scenes of misery which this fever oc casions, you can wi'h difficulty picture to yourself.—' A day or two ago a friend of mine met a man walking after the dr ad cart. 64 Where are ycu going, Mr. -r said be. The poor. man answered." lam following she last of my children to the grave, Sr. He was the only one remaining of six children; and now they are all dead, and my wife is gone, and I am alone." This is by no means a singular case. Many. many such circumstances unh .ppily occur ; but it is in vain to relate instances, they are awful in number and in hortor. rKICK NEVENPENCR* FRENCH PAPERS. —Kane perpetual', d'Rapagne. 50j. 1.1.4.514.5%, h.—Harlan Loan. 635 f. 634 f. Soc. COE —Etches*, an London. (Me Worth, IM. We. Money ; Three Months, SM. 10e. Paper ; !M. Sc. Money. —Ceara dughassigue. Nee. MO. L. L ETTERS from the WEST, e.ntaining Sketches of Scenery, Manners, and Customs, with Anecdotes coo. 'Peered with the first Settlement of the Western Sections of the 'United States. Hy the Hun. JUDGE HALL, Svcs. its 2. MF.MOIRS of the late EMPRESS JOSEPHINE; the COURTS of NAVA RRF: and MA LNIA ISON, &c. &c. In tine Vol. twist Beo. Ditto, French, elk. 3 . GOON' IN'S HISTORY of the COMMONWEALTH of ENG LA ND, Volume the Fourth, bring the Conclusion of this important Work, svo. 16.. FROM ?RR JOURNAL DRS DRIATS, NOV. 29. It is stated, in letters from Marseilles of the 22d of November, that the Ambassadots I the Three Allied Powers are to pass the w inter at N spies, and that the limits of Greece have been fixed, and are to extend (tom Prevesa to Volo. The islands of Samos, Chin. and Pat mos s are not to form any part of Greece. S mos is to be the general rendezvous of the Russian &et. Nothing has been deter mined with respect to Clothe The island of Cypt us is to be attached to Tuf key, an.• all the other islands either to Greece or to some of th. continental Powers. It is well known that, for a long time, England has been desirous to obtain posses•son 01 Lemnos, and the United States of Poros.- FROM Tat GAZETTIt DC INANCR. DAVID )SOV 30. MURDER AND ASSASSINATION. --••••••- FROM THE JOURNAL DES MAT& On the 25th of last May, the body of a woman was found in a wheat field, situated on the angle formed by Vie great road from Narbonne to Perpignan and the •orf leading from the hamlet of Lac to the village of Alba:. The body was beginning to be decomposed. and appeased to have been dead two or three days Her hand held closely grasped, a bottle halt full of wine, and some mange peel was seamed mural her. Het anew, did hot appear at all disordered: on searebing theoi, a franc and some c •ppers were f and tied up in he sot tier of a holdkerchtil The neck was swollen, and the head h%amk and minified. It was 4.6 fist soppo ed that ibis anfortanate woman had been snuck by ap Om or lightning, but a more •siti.nte rzAtton. told) Jeat.,yej thi s i.r ea . I t was re . marked t• 4 the /worth. whi•it wide open, discovered through the clots of black blood with which' it was filled. the tongue hem hack. She atpeated to have teen gagged, and the surgeon declared the woman had been st rang lel. Joseph theory, oho had given himself up for several years to an adulterous passion, lived at Salle les. apart from his wife, who had retired into the commune f Alhas; during the latter years if this separation he hat rleatedly threatened wits, death his darsghtin and his a tie. Tire f onto, a vexed with bruises, had a short time before eery narrowly escaped front his•harbarons treat• meet by flight. and claimed throirotecti-n of the Maytti and Just•ce of Peace., The er, f teseeing the fate that awaited her:Traded thelprisense of the accused. Overcome, howerret`, by his.solicitations, she repaired the 20th of May last, after the receipt of a lever from the accused, in order to arrange,. if possible, without having recourse to law, a separation of their pmeny, and to claim, at the same time, the restoration of a sum of 1,800 francs received by her husband as a dowry. Oil her way to Narbonne the woman Santry left her young daughter. who acconspanied her, in a public. house; but she erac not obtain. an interview with the accused. The formal refnal which she had caper ienced obliged her to quit Salleil•s and return to Nartriottre. She had there laid before the . King's Attoiney several papers, particularly a counterpart of her maritime con. tract, which wis col toned in a little pocketibook of bl .chr leather tied by a small leather thong. This pocket-Wok was not found on tt e body at its discovery, neither was the letter nhich she had received from her husband, and which caused her unfortunate journey. On her return t 6 Narbonne, having only the small sum of six sous, she bought some earthen plates, and disappeared oh Ate 22.4. without giving any notice' f het departure: Sht• was only seen at• two or three o'clock, r N. of the same day, on the high road to Sigean, walking, accompauied by a strange woman, aid carry. iu the bogie found. She was hallowed at the sit t ince of 300 yards by the accused, who sought to efiC4 l e raw. servation. He cm: 4J ill his hand a kind of white bag or hJoadketchirt, knitted at the corners, in which these WAS something about the size • f a child's head. The accused, whe was difficult to be arrested, pro. tended that he never had any written coininunicatoin with his wife, and had not even seen her for a long time. He also stem, ted to prove an alibi, which was eie4a• tived by all t -e evidense. The trial lasted two dais. On the 8 h Now. at 'even in the evening, the Jory, after a short deliberai inn. found the accused gui:ty of a sassination. S.ury shed t ars on hearing sentence of death pi onounced• upon him. .~ .~: - . 4. The DUKE of ItOVIG(/'S 11R1IUIIRS. Volume the Fourth and compri.ing the period of the lIArfl.E. of w Aviit and the Final Exile of Napoleon. Seth It:. Ditto, French, 14s. N.B. Any of the preceding Volumes may be bad separately. Mao nearly ready for publication, & TRAVF.I.S In ASSYRIA, MEDIA, and PERSIA, in. chiding a Journey front Bagdad across Mount Zagros, by the Pass of Alexander to Hamadan, the ancient Hauteur', and capital at the Median F.mpire. Researches in ',abaft, during a stay in that city. A visit to the /twins of Persepolis, and Journey from thence by Shiraz and Shapoor to Batlike. With a Voyage down the Persian Gulf to the Putts of the Arab Pirates, and by Ras.el 'Clymer and Itiscat to Bombay. By J. S. Bucernausar. One Vol. 4to. with numerous Engravings. 6. MEMOIRS of SCIPIO DR RICCT, late Bishop of Pis. tab and Prato, Reformer of Catholicism in Tuscany during the nip of Leopold. Compiled from the Autograph MS& of that Prelate, and the Letters of other distinguished Persons of his Tinter. From the French of M. On Posies. Edited by Mums, Bosco; Esq. In Two Vol.. Soo. 24.. Tit I ESTE. Nov. 13. We have news bout Egina to the 19th of Oc•oher. Count Capo d'Ltria had revs' ned from Poros to Egitsa, and had announced in a P!oclamation, that in eons,- qiience of the obstinacy td the Porte, the Three Mlle.! Powers mould recognite the independence rtl Greece . Loud Cochrane had also arrived at Egina on board his brig. and had immediately art audience wita the Pr. si dent. Neale letters from Egina say, that in consequence of the late events in Candia. Engli-h and French ves sels were blockaslin.: Canea. The accounts from Alexandria, which c-sme down to the 2SJ of October, say that the Vicer•-y had dispatched to Constan'inople, under a neutral flag, the piovisions which the &than had requited of him. 1 1 )141 had ;one with his fattier, to stiipsnme days in the counts y. SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, &e. 10t UTLER'S ACIDULATED CAYENNE LO. ZRNGEM are particularly recommended for babitualeore Throats; relasation of the Uvula; enlargement of the Tonsils, and that description of Hoarseness which arises from relaxation of the lilembranes of the Throat and the parts contiguous. The Cayenne Lozenge has been found of great utility to such Persons as are frequently in the habit of speaking in public ; they may therefore he advantageously taken in the Senate. at the liar, sod in the Pulpit. and the highest testimony in the Musical World has been advanced in their favour, especially in those cases, where, from the constant use of the voice, or the influence of 4 humid atmosphere, the membranes have become relaxed, and diminished in their tone. These Lnaenges are also recommended as a stimulus during Field Sports; they are refreshing, and prevent sore Throats. Hoarseness, &c. to those who are unaccustomed to exposure in the morning, before the dew has passed off, and in moist and foggy evenings. Sold in boxes and Is. and 4s. 6d. by Messrs. Buller, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of &. Paul's • Sathville.street, Dublin ; Princes. street, Edinburgh ; Savory an d Co. 136 New Bond-street; and the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. N IL Ask for Butler's Cayenne Loseerges. FRANKFURT, Nov. ILL We have letters from Vienna which may be depended upon, ant which say Silistria still 1,01. ts cut; and that. though closely pressed, tfere is nn appearance that it will sus tender so soon as was expected. It was repotted at Vienna that disorders had manifested themselves among the troops of Count Wittgenstein's army ; they' are attributed to the heavy rains which have fallen in the countries on the Danube, and to the bad quality Of the provisions. An assembly of Diplomatists is spoken of, for the purpose of making peace between the belligerent Powers. PARIS, Nov. 29. We have reason to believe that Hanoverian troops will sot be sent to Corfu. GOSS'S WORKS. As for the boundaries of Greece, it appears from att. thentic is (..irmation that the Powers will not include in it any mute than tie Nloiel and !he Cycluies. Horn'nem pagina nays sapit. Our page relates to man.—Ma amt. Just published, price ss. in boards, Sixteenth Edith*, I. fiIHE lEGIS LIFE; a Non Medical Cowmen. 1.1 "HE on the indiscretinns wising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Mews of Leos Voi. *area, Gonorrhoea. Stricture, Seminal W e akness, &c. art folk) , de veloped. Pan 11. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Dthdity, Self. Abuse, and Mental britation, with some intemsting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life. In Part 111. is a &ries of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining UM is a familiar manner. itiM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL. VIENNA. Pim IS. By GOSS and Co. Consulting gorgeous, London. itora bath eue dedlt, si quit cognovetit ati.—Ctrumsw leaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, application marks the wise. A, a Non Medical Analysis of some Complaints .emales. in which are uttered some important edam. peculiar debilities attending their circunsatances, J formation. The subject of Sterility is especially Interesting and important cases illustrate the subiect 'Yeses ? Hey ! quote color deceits. Hue. Lib. 4. Od. dies Love ? Ab ! where the charming bloom P • • be had of Sherwood, Gilbert, and Pipet t e), Pa . Ckapple, 99, Pall-stall ; S. W. Fares, 41. Pic. and Wilson. 16. Princes.etreet awns, of Gerrard i. O. Uoderwoed, 14:v 1 -area; NSW? Fleet-street ; Ouwhyn, 4. Catherine street, Strand, dr and Stevenson, Burks sod Kinnebrook, Nor. Ipswich • Dunne, Bury St. lidnunsd's ; Step t, Bristol ; Barran and Magid, Bath; Hatt, odd, Briuste, Leeds ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; icier ; Wolstenhelese. York ; Gore, Liverpool ; Manchester ; 111'Phus, 195, Trongate,- Glasgow ; 9, Cal- Edinburgh ; Porter, 79, Grafton-strem, Debits; and Price Ss.) and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at ' Patients in the country are requested to describe enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine, /anted to any pan of the world. • M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Botrrerie.street, Loudon. GIBRALTAR. ,ACT OV • VIIIVATZ LITTIII6 litV to give you a soft of a glimmering positionis in Gibraltar at this time. The very low sand, which is just abover—and level of the Mediterranean on the one bay on the other ; so that the east and shich are the prevailing winds) sweep over interruption whatever. Now to this eve does not mend. The rock is hot parts, but no one catches the fever on the sd. The Spaniards have placed a cordon lber 6, where the market is conducted, the two lines of posts and cords Mire is centre of which, 'lt each side, the inspec• 4o; from the outside of tsetse ropes and ace the bargains are made—a s you may incle—bet*eeo the Spanish seller and the is, or mat ket people, on our side; and at iheir most sweet voices they haggle for a or a seal of vellon ; the bargain being er on our side gives the money to the lf side, and then the seller brings the he has vended, and places them in the spice—l. s. half way Across the inter. between the roves. The inspector on puts the money i r a tub of Vinegar. media, *bleb (Ater he has retreated) tt e e vend is past comes and files ma .h t .rags. The buyer then goes to fetches t e mucks which he has put• y, we get our supplies. Ferdinand has .al, haying made a donation to the pool tp, wh• base beets in the greatest , fistres-, sat snd dollars as are worth about 4 00W the Guverument of Gibraltar has t to give a dollar, and this, too, whet. she .1 the cause,, of tPe lever, is the over. gasriss•s, wl.icli has been permits.. a tax of a seal at bellon (2d.) a .14. ter pays lot ap. a nest 01 rebid me. T. at thi. t•z was. as you may easily sup )e ihcease f the pstpul stunt. A bet. -e s t the measure - L*4, s f cuu• SC, a di which the Causes, arm soca Gonorrhoea. Sin *eloped. Pan 11. tin Debility, Selt-Abuse, an Observations on Vegeta a kes ri is al a fandlia s nrimarnnat them e a By 6f)2.2 and i Natura be Omnibus esse dk Shin Ileavim to Its frugal applicai 2. HYGRIANA,a !! iil Incidental to Females, is aitions on the peculiar sympathies, and formatii dwelt ape. Intermits; t it Quo (mitt Veusal e it Whither flies Les lan The above may be ha p , temoster-row ;. C. Chap yet Willy; Callow and WU I r e iiiteirdeet, Son, 174, T. and a lei Leaden; 21;tchett and Wed inch; R. Deck, Ipswtt :ad yard, Corn street, Brio 1 4 ,4 Cambridge; 'firild, BM .• Trcwman, Ratter t e, ,5 " Romp, Manchester ; A tel tan.mreet, Edinburgh; by all Booksellers—(Pri 00 .,, Messrs. Goss and Co. their boom. and Patin e Wain* the eue. @ado 11 1 folikb ran be friewarda mac GUB3 and Co. bl.l r IM Flew m Loudon. E Loud. • i 0 :.......== I.- I imp' . IXTRACT OM This may letVC I It* tWion of our posigic lak i i isthmus is a very Ic Om host is all—the 'eve rob ride, and the bay c *sat winds (which a pa • „ g o I without any into isthmus the fever 4 00 With it in all parts, lcutral ground. 'l' ---.. ince September 6. raw Is—Between the I space, to the centi r, 'us, /cc. may go; 1 toss this space th ~. Dem, are Yolanda— mo trail merchants, or ler• he pitch of their is ualt or two, or a the ade, the buyer ni nspector on nor sit 'bele% w ich he h; litre ot the pici ' ening ground bet ~ 1 r part then puts evrise in media, 11 sr. pect.ir oil t! eet lilk et the tub with h.% r csiVe and 'etc, 1C bawd, 411(1 ti.u., we at ter} filo ral, h, e '1 the civil ( - Amp, wl as notch. %beat II i it? ling. while the tom' riled th c..est to * C4lite, sir uue i.f ti wain. ) ..1 ti,e I/ L OO ' tr:e :eke (i a t.. rlO bich d Ito r ji seigner p. ~.. • 1 !: 4 ' Al obj c• of th ' r " e, to Lin n , th e i i•t Ai 1 Mpriper u•e it There has been, k seems, a meeting in London to consider a subscription for the relief r f the poor who are in camp. It will, I doubt not, be successful ; but, as I said before, I do not approve of the measure at pre sent. Let the Government strbsatibe, as it is said they have dune; and then I shall think it is time for the public to begin; if it shall be necessary, which I much doubt. The liberal assistance of Ferdinand, a subscrip tion here. annamiting to more than 1,0004 mad, when is shall tome, . the subscription of the Government of Gihreftar, will be enough, if not more than enough, for the purpose of which it is required; but, in truth, thee is, I expect, liitle probability of a Government subscisption, until orders have been furnished to that effect from home to Sir George Don. Personally I can hardly blame Sn George, for he is very liberal himself in t is, and in all cases from his own purse. I will tell pa one anecdote of this fever, which was related to me by Captain Jenkins, who saw it. He was passing the burying ground early one morning, when be saw the body of a woman lying on a mattress near to a grave which they were digging: she had died, as it was said, in the night, and there was not time to make a coffin, so they brought her out as she was, and laid her on her mattress on the ground. She seemed to look to Jenkins as if she were not dead, and he called to the man to ask him about it. The fellow coolly put his hand on her heart and found that there was the trembling motion of a person in the last moments of life.. I He turned to Jenkins, and indicating by a shake of his band that it would all be right soon, said, u Sp•ra.tated, wit poquito."—"• Wait a very little while, Sir." So the pour wretch was laid beside her open grave to breathe her last, and the demoniacal grave diggers were wait ing by her side to throw her, uncofEned, into the earth as soon as the life had departed. On the same day a precisely similar circumstance took place with regard to a man, with one slight difference in the result—to wit, that inste id of taking the opportunity of dying and being buried, which was tlius offered him, be was so unaccommodating as to get a little better, and was actually. taken back alive, and he got better and is now living--a rare example of a person who has been nearer than most men to his own gravel Is this not horrible? Is it not a state of things from which one's mind revolt:, that such things should tie, and should be told and heard almost without exciting a feeling of any kind ? a sad and humiliating proof how much our best feelings depend on habit, and how easily the mind and heart of man is familiarised to the want of kindliness and sym pathy in the woes of his fellow creatures. Melancholy convictions ending in degrading conclusions. " Poor race of men, said the pitying spirit, Dearly ye pay for . your primal fall." Alas, I fear we are no wotse than others. If sensibility were not the fashion—if the tone of society did not look for a show of sympathy with others—if the w.rld in general feigned no more than people now feel here, (hem would be as little semblance of compassion and rensierntss as there is now evinced in Gibraltar. There have now perifhed more than 1,300 persons by the fever. The packet from Malta has come into the bay. and 1 shall send this letter by it, because they do not so sop and soak the letters in vinegar that the directions are in many cases wholly effaced, and no means of course remain of forwarding them. By the packet they on'y fumigate them with sulphur, which does not da mage the writing ink. Farewell, tic. f A plan accompanied the letter. A Canton paper of ti,e 3d sit May has been received.' It Aare. that two deputations had waited upon the authinities . , the one consisting of Americans' Jeputed to arrange the means of future trade, the other 'I tie elviiilors of the insAveat Hong-merchant Mao lip. It a'so contains a proclamation by the Emperor Hof China, stating th .t his late victor y over the preten- Jer to his throne won ore .sinned by the gods liwante old Rssantoot the latter the Chii.esc god of war In the latter os.w names and bun. urs are dedicated; and r accord,• g to ti.e proclamation of the Emperor. Etrtsgiatitude as but pulses, as the one drily rai•ed a , tf.ron o du st and sand is, the face of his foes, rind the !her plucked out their "nisi, and both appealed is ed dames. PAIVATIE coaluswissuseant. - The public here begin to recover themselves from the consternation caused them by the taking of Varna. The intelligence of this event same lire a thunder clap at the very moment when the reports of the reverses of the Russians had enchanted-the good people of Vienna Varna has, however. removed the spell, although, at bottom, it be only the Metternich putty , which, f -r the sake of the ease of their leader, dreads the success of the Russians; yet has the police, at the orders of this Minister, so worked upon the mass of the people, that it has silt ceeded iu inspiiing them with a real hatred of the bluacovites. At Vienna this.is the more easy, fi oni the people these being kept in ptofound ignorance of the real state of things ; they credit implicitly whatever , the people in power wish them to believe. it is more particularly at critical times, and when these may be the possibility of a war, that the police set every engine at work to enfuriate the people against a.Government with whom they may be obliged to go to war. It has not been forgotten that in framer times similar manouvies were always the precursors of war against France; wherefore it would appear certain that Prince Metternich despairs of the preservation of peace for any length of time. He has given orders to Prince Eats:- batty, at London, to attach himself more closely to the Cabinet of St. JAMS'S, and to promise it the co-opera tion of Austria, in case it should decide upon a war against Russia. In the mean time this Ambassador is to draw ups treaty of alliance, the fiist al title of which will be fur the tormati,n of an armed neutrality. and for laying down the basis of a peace to be proposed to the belliger nt Powers. M. de Metternich is a little posed in his preliminary proceedings, by the fear lest Pt tissia may declare against Austria; and especially lest the Germanic Confederation, under the guidance of the Court of Berlin, may slip from him altogether. In order to disguise his fears, he says to every one. that Prussia and Austria are entirely of one mind. and that the King of Prussia repses all his confidence in the Count de Beinsiorff, an acka uMr ledged steatite of Prince Metternich. He at the same time announces that he is satisfied of the sentiments of 'the King of Bavaria, whom he bolds enchained by the 'Congregation and the Mediatised Princes, who are all in favour of Austria. By' these little intrigues Prince Metternich hopes to render Pt us,la suspects ti, .1 not by Russia, at least by the Prince. of the second ender, and to prevent a good understanding between Russia and Bavaria. It is certain that these had succeeded latterly in causing a coolness between these two Pursers, and in making it be believed in France that Bavaria was well inclined towards Austria. M. de Mettetnich *ls° boasts of the gnod whit of the Cabinet of the Tuil.e.im, which is, he says. very far from doirig any thing which could force Austria to use against France, those me/ns which the has in her power. He gives it even to be understood that the French Cab net II in some degree compromised in Spain. lii al► iii there may be, at a lance, perceived the little savoir faire of the master of huropean diplomacy. Ai to the Russians, he r edouhles the protestations of his attachment to their nation aid their Emperor, Nicholas. Lately he said to M. de Tatischel that the Muria of Russia was also that of Austria, and sp ke of the Tut ks as bat barians, odious alike to all Christians, and who, in case of success. might also menace the frontiers of Austria. M de Tatischef replied to him by a burst of laughter, and asked him, did he mean to mock him ? This disdainful franknms, so We amongst the Russians, disconcerted the diplomatic Prince. To conclude, the Cabinet of Vienna has resumed new activity, which purees sufficiently that it expects war. Meanwhile the Minister has assured the Enver , r that the peace would not be di.tut bed ; but that a threaten rng aspect should be assumed, ill oidet to impose upon Russia. Fame FuNos.--Pems, Nat. 44. 7 -Ftve per Cents. 106 f. 40e. 45c. 50c. Sig.—Three per Cents. 751. 75f. sc. 731. 751. 5c.-114011 •Actions, 1.4401. 1,842 t. wt.—ltems de Naples C.er.' Edmund. VOL 1154. Mk. ISt. 40c. 4.k. SM. 50c.—ltepid flpsohli lassa, MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK AND LOSS or LIFE PROM TUE CARMARTIIty JOURNAL. The fine ship l.a Jeusse Emma, of Cherbourg. a French West Indianian, of about 400 tons hoiden, bound to Hawse de thace, from Mattinique. with a cargo of colonial produce, cousisting pssoc•pslly of sugar and rum, struck sin the Cefn Sidan Sand., at the entrance of Ca. marthesi Bar, and soon became a total meek. It appears, bum the statement • t the sur vivors, that the Captain had mistaken the Lundy Lights for t ore on Vie Fiends coast off Ushant—an error which led to the melancholy catastioebe it I s become our 'Nonfat duty to record. In consequence of the hazy state of the weather tot several days previous Ito his making land, the Captain was unable to take a single observation, and bib Reckoning bec..me nem wily uncertain—the vessel also, awing thew hole t f ibis ti sie, having encouateted severe gales, and in the courier. of she passage shipped some heavy seas. The Emma, u seem., came over Carman - hen-bar late on Fs iday night. and had reached the inner buoy, when she struck tsp.'s tie Cetn, and a scene r f consternation and hoe. sos ensued which bodies every attempt at description —the whole of the clew and passengers whch woe below, rushed upon dick, over which the sea broke frightfully, and refire daylight appeared 13 souls had bean swept assay by vie continued bieaking of Vie sea, and met a watts y rave. The passengers were Colonel Coquelin, of the French matines, and has daughter, an interesting youssg Lady, niece t.i Josephine. ci dreamt Empress of France, and CODS• rt of bunapas se, and their two servants, and we tegrrt to add, that all perished. Four of the veer. by clinging to spars and fragments of the wreck, succeeded in reaching the +hose alive, but in a state of dreadful (shag:soon. When Jaw n appeased, the yes'sl was descried still holding together, by 'fheophilus Thomas. a tempt of the Rev. E. Fitton, who with a deree of humanity that deer credit to him, swam his horse to the wreck, and rescued one of the crew who had sought refuge on the toa split. a • bums toms Irons which ',my successive billow threatened to dash him. Shortly aster, Mr. Joshua Griffiths, son of the km Mr. Griffiths, Vicar of Sr. Ishmael's, observed another of the crew, a lad, in the rigging, and at the imminent risk of his life, be hastened to the wreck, and Nought him ribose; but he was so benumbed with cold and prostrated with fatigue. that little or no sagas of animation appeared. Mr. Grieths, howevet, canted him to the Vicarage, a distance of about two miles, on his back, and by the judicious appbcatioll ot restoratives, effectually succeeded in recalling hilt • to life, and to a sense of his la eon and destitute condi ion. Sit only west saved from a crew of nineteen, the test tell a prey to the waves, About noon, ea Saturday, iutelligence of this disastrous event reached ibis town, upon the r e ce ip t o f w h ic h the Staff of the I Caratietheu mules the eomivaad al Cap' air