The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-30 00:00:00

ikkAkko Itkatikot N o. 45.:8 NATIONAL FIRE OFFIFE. V. Ilasart-qratt*T. HLACI1:11 A Mt. THE M HEMS 'llk .V4SI t s t A rioN are Webs reasiodest that the reerip.4 fn- thr Renewal so twir p ol idipp. w hich fn!l tine un the lihh inat. nre flow Trask fer deliver tt aad at the re.ps-r ‘verst.s. • U. 1.. BOUT I 11.% ER. See. !si. B. Ide Issseasees mas hi effected at Ike shove Ore. opus thetas/at equitable Plau stail at the lowest num - - HOPE FIRE owl I.IF I E ARMIIIAN('E COM pt,t —Ogees, itl. Lo•teste-hill and WA. Oxford rteloteive the Cteus. to. Princes -street, ; ifestmoreilrd—drect. FIRE OFFI('E.—C %PITA!. ON F. %111.1.10 N. P.lirirs /Owed arm every Description of Property Kingdom. upon reasonable Terms. am uniformly paid b) this Company. with libstra t.v Prompthuile. Policies which expire at Michaelmas. shunt.' be renewed within Fifteen Da:it thereafter, or die wee will brooms void. u n orywg,—.4A MAL 0,111 h111.1.10N. Present Marine in this Marc participate In Prolits. with no N o wise the 1'414114 of Lem. the Proprietor; I.l%ine undertakes all responsibild) ; upon which Principle utilise mac me the laatarees of Ten. Twenty. and Thirty per (*eat. hying midi addition to the amornt as4oned ; and eases h Avre emend (when the Ibtration of Life has been consider ably:Weed), wherw the Payment h a: bee n more than dos the ama mitred. A asnt 5. amounting. in mos! t.) Tss ry•rt r Per Cad. and in some to upward. per c ent. on the Preston paid. within the hst Seven Veers. rndine at Mlehteliass last. has been added to all Polities ut A. 4 .nor. once effected In this Office. for the whole period of Lite. Ne gatnnee Money. Admission Fee, or other OMeial Charge, exacted. WILLIAM RUM Secretary. ROYAL DISPENSARY for DISEASES of the RAIL Dean-Street. (resoled from 'arlisle-street.)— Mr. CURTIS. Aurist to his Mlajestv. owl to their Ro”il Highnesses the Dike and Duchess of Gloucester. and Sur geon to this Institutin. will contalerre his AUTUMN POURS t of LECTURES oil the AN ITOIIY. PHYSIO LOGY. sad PATHOLOGY. o' the E 11to a n d on the Treatment of the Deaf an! Dumb. on SIOND Ortober For partiestarl, apply If Mr. Curtis. at his house. No. 2, are. open to Purilc. PA RTNERSH IP. WANTED. a Partner in An Intl E-talilislieti CAR PET SHOP, sitoste.l in a plessont rind lourishing Town. a few Miles distant. West of Loniton it will be ne team), that the Party applsind shall have at Command FOUR or FIVE HUNDRED POVNISt. :Ind will hare no ebjertiet to take an attire part in the Hotiness. wiiirh Is Ter) preftable.—Apartinents in th.irotmh repair. suitable for a lane puttee' Family. can be ht..l on the Premises. Pardo:elm may be know by inquiring at Mr. Wall' F. 4 .1 Carpet Ihaataaaory, No. 118. Loaf-Acre. rr HE LONDON )1 AOAZI F.. No. X. for .11 October. published bv Baldwin. Craluek. la.l J.A. *snafu the telleming Articles :-1. Usti.< !lead —L. OY ford. is Me Vasatists--S. Old Stories. No. 11. ituido the Itinflg4 —Tim Paint of the liiislasemihms-4. Twlshc ?MC Se. On the present Stale of Parliamentary Eloquence—b. The Darden—O. The Cider ('.:liar-7. Lichtenheig's Illsmerip tiorta of Rogarth'a Works. No. 11. The !take's Prottress 7. The Ape-8. Oshiessehlater's Correecio--9. Sonnet. the Leaves are falling-1U lodoiska and her Daughter. br Mad. de la Motte Fomte-1 I. On the Character and Writinga of James Rbirlev. No. 111.—It. Star Oasing-13. Os the Commuting' hetween the Character and Poetry of Ns tioass-14. The Abbot. hy the %alb°, of Waterlev-15. The Collector. Tfo. The Drama-17, Reports of Musk-19. Olranises (men Forrirn Jiiiirnals— lA. Literary and Scientific. IMelligenee-10. Illsoneical and Critical Sum- wary or Public Events—Ll. Agricultural Report--/R. (um martial Report.—Also the usual Liters?) and Commercial Information. Tablet. Lc. •.• The *rot Number hating been reprinted. complete Ids bee January may still be procured. Rooks pnbllshed Is) W. Hes now. Strand. THE QLBEN'S TRIAL, price 6.1. each NoMber. The nubile attention is most porrieuistir reerrosinertited to this novel wort. Ito superioriti over nil other editions will la obvious and strikine. It Is printed (otitis entire!) aim /pi) from the authorised verbatim notes tetra Mr. gurney. short-hand writer to bolt, liaises of Par bloat. • The GLOIIIIOI.I COM•ITITUTIONI effected by tk• Spas iah SokLam. and which es ery Engballoon ought to read. Price Si. complete. A LLTYPII To TOL KING: llnPninfe. by incoslrstilite farts. the causes of our aseatinspled National Distress; and coataiaing a Proposition whereby we may hope to obtain inbataatial and permanent relief compatibly with the pre- serration of the established order of soeiety : Is eorirsdis tinetiolt to the puerile Schemes and fallarions Theories of .441111 ". Refill: Ricardo. Ventilate's!. and the whole triter nay of Payer Money Men si about real Capital. Hy a Com- ; money, Price Is. SULTAL 8114 v and his Arco—, Wtst4 an Ilintnfienk Ro mantic. 14wroi , Pima. in 'firer Cantos. by Huilibrss, the lowboy. Primo Is. fid. And Solomon had seven hundred *is ec." With an 'stollen: copper-plate l*tgroving, wall colon refl. Alto, Leant* and Ili aiirsitirLsori. Nit : • serious \limiest Drama, to Three Acts. as it is not performed at the Timmins Royal libury-lane and Coitus-garden ; it brie, thought probable list the Lord Cliamberiain would refuse Lis license. Prim. ed. " 0, the *WI ! the ;Moves ! In forte sad moupbor of my dasghter. Mews ge liscessantlN %SO MIN% lot soorroble Sire. *hiking his grimly lodic portentonsly : Dia aged visage mark'd with pigmies, woe! 0 ; hide ior. hide me from mt self ! Also. price Od. rata PLk‘ ; or, who are the .I,lulterous tilandrrers and fhwurridivers ? Tiring as Answer to the Editor of the New.. ow his Moseley " now massy of the Wren's Jinkras has. bras imat ieted of Adultery ?" Alas a mat variety of timeliest Carleattirei. Lawmen's Javan still triumphs in the wised Of just mown, by public suite drcrrrti AIINURRS ;soil Company, sole Proprietors LI the real Imperial Japan Blaclitur. 'tidy appreciating( the hamar conferring, on theta in the detS4b4 Isfoffwvisof i Mini to their Amide of kfasinfaistaro. bya goncrorts and GUM r.wilag Publie. bet leave to tender the Wasp. of their nook 'Metal sokaowlodeascals. nativist knee dr: 1 40 6 4Y Pe !malted by his Royal the Prinrr Regent. tbry are 0 05 placed In Use imp-eminent 41tirttien of Rim-tins *arse torturers to his Ildajoets . end he re in consequesne altered VI label. by sobadtsitiog on th e bottles. he. dee Rnyel Alum , 1 the Prince's Crest ; sr,l more particularly to mark the ills needs*, their names will lomeen,rth appear on each label in Rev inlays Larry's. Them above Inestimable Compcsitinn it ....till prepared tslte 1 014 Wholesale, at their Uriqieral Weerlsonse. Nn. & Ship* Slew, Temple Bar, Lands (bah la Liquid and Paste). al ju sbt fsliowisp Pdres. via. in bottles et &I. Ithl. 124.,enii Is. "", • Pub : Si It else their usitellesppertted knit lloser/rne motto; sod Retalbed by all reOpeetstite sthoplicepers In the Wised k eJ lemileur. Qom Aettywoon qiyAloyebeigs, Captains, said sallses. fur eipsni t i de. . . .fJ't • A .1. • .. 11... , ... --. .....•••• tribt &ottoman. LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1820. he Couple fur rim.* HAMPDEN fell in the Field. and SYDNEY died on the Seafelel!" AT a tintuerons Meeting of the COAL-MASTERS. held at the White Dart ten. in Wakefield, is the month of May last, it was resolved, that a Vote of Thinks and a Piece of Plate slooild be presented to Michael Meeks. of Catharine House. Esq. for his valuable exertions, as a Ma ✓lstrate. diming a period of great insuberilinetion among the Workmen employed in the Collieries. In pursuance of this Resolution, John Hendry. Jun. Earl. of Dewsbury, and three other Gentlemen, waited upon Mr. Storks. at Catha rine House, on Tuesday lest. for the purpose of presenting him with a nomalye Savor ('up. Upon resenting this ho nourable Testienneial of their approbetion of his conduct. Mr. Halliley addressed him in the following Terms : Although I could have wished It had fallen to the lot of abler hands, to discharge the duty with which I am commis slotted. yet I ant proud of the honour of bring the organ through which you are this day to seerive this cup. The In seription explains its cause and objeet, end is caressed, in these terms : TO MICHAEL STOCKS, ESQ. et gallitmaart-n na: sr . Tldgrup is presented, by the Owners and Masters of Col lieries and Miners, in the neighimerhood, to perpetuate the high esteem and admiration of his firm and spirited conduct as a Magistrate, during the late alarming com bination of the working Miners—conduct which was the chief Newts of eta promptly restoring good order and proper subordination. Sept. 41st. iftd. In addition to this. Sir, it is my npiolon. and that ;army colleagues, that it should be explained to you. this day. what are the motives which hate induced the owners aid masters of collieries, within the West-Riding of this ('ounty. to mark Your asagrsterial conduct in this way. In order to do this, Air, it will he necessary to contrast your cooduct with that of some others of the magistrates of this Riding, who, to say the least ot it. never appeared to us duly sensible of the importance, and the dancer arising oat of the late illegal and alarming combinations amongst the workmen in the neighbourhood. and therefore contented themselves by the adoption of those half measures shish have rather a tendency to support and enameller illegal practices. octet to *oppress them. Happily for the country. sir, end even lbe deluded indisiduals concerned, you tools a different view of the ease, and you acted wisely. Yoe, Sir, have fearlessly and inflexibly done your duty as a magia trate : and the consequence of yo•tr prompt and vigorous administrationlof the laws has been the rester-aline of order. end we sincerely hope hes had a beneficial 'feet, in re am-06*g all the tie, of mutual good will which ought to exist betwixt the employers and employed. 11~91011h, Sir. we trust that the latter will never again forget, that it is not thr interest or the former to oppress them, and that all illegal combinations lend to increase both real and fancied grievances. Should this happity be the case in this country. it will mainly be attehuted to y oar owe individual exer tions as a magistrate: sad it is for these exertions we now beg Irate to thank you. and to present this cap as a token, from the body we represent. that they properly appreciate your conduct. Receive it then. Sir, and may it long grace your own ftettite and hospitable board. and descend to your posterity, as an honourable testimony that the) had an an• erstor who was not afraid of doing his duty. To this Address Mr. Swim returned the following roPld •• During the late disturbances amongst the Coal Miners. la the Wok AWN; ottbe Cowl? ofiforb. no ow I earn, out, lamented more sincerely their obstinate and ill-ailsitril conduct than myself: neither did any one hail with gaiter pleasure the subjugation of that dangetoas and illegal com bination, which threatened sake destruction is a great mea sure to the seanufsetare of this Riding, annihilation to the authority of the Master Colliers, and ruia to the hest in terests of the men. Gentlemen, it is not very surprising that the captivating yet delusise ideas of men becoming masters, through the means of a retnbination, never defined. consequently Omnipotent in operation, should be eagerly embraced by the Miners, but I cannot avoid expressing my astonishment in conjunction with you (and I feel grateful to Divine Pros idenee that it had no effect.) that such a com bination should have reeeiyed coantenance or support kiiii Gendarme whose first duty it was to :iippress it. From you. nentlemen. Representati%.: ot that immerons, opulent. and respectable body. the Dencri and Masters of Collieries. within this Riding. I ter •ive this inestimable honour, as a proof of your *nod ofti.ti , n of my public con duct. with the must lively muntioris of pleasure: and I ewe asses you that it will nut only occupy a prominent situa tion on my festive hoard (as yon are pleased to call it). hut the Aral on that of my prosperity, It imparts to my mind what I cannot express. hut allow me to say, that so Inns Mr I am able to fill the arduous and important offer of a Magi.' , true, withia this populous aivi manufacturing district, it Iwill continue to be the hat a: sell as the warmest wish of my heart, that the duties thereof may lIP P teru ted fearlessly.' v ronstitutionally, and impertiallty. I ammo* conclude, Gentleman, without expressing my 0 thanks to Divine Providence for the honours of this day: des I hare. In an especial manner horn, and still am under its . imperinteedenee, allow me to give "honour where honour k chit," nod humbly to Implore that "Ise who knowAth the ' knew of oil wee," will enable one so to regulate my Mum emerlact, that it may be a blessing to my rountry, and an honour to my office and to my posterity." LIFERATURE. LOCH lEL : OR, THE FIELD OF CULLODEN, A %oval. 1% nevi TOLL litl. This production, which we hare before notired, may be ranked among that species of historical uor.•ls ' which has been founded by the prolific pen of the still anonymous author of Waverly. In fact. s of its narratit es and incidents almost clash with the contents of that celebrated work. The brief course of the Pretender forms the groundwork of the book, and the interest and story are supported by the cbarae. ten which surrounded hint ; many of ahich are drown with a d ing and a powerful land. '1 he extract we (Ise, presents a tine picture of phren zied Seer, when his mind was prrfurt&ng its gifted operation of second sight. “ As he approached, however, he perceived the per son before him writhing on the ground a , if in the greatest agony like one in a fit of epilepsy, or en deavouring to contend with a troubled spirit. The chieftain, conceiving that the indi►idual as in a si- Illation that required assistance, hastened up to him, when the inhabitant of the vale, starting wildly on his feet, and dilatin. , his aged form, whilst his white locks streamed to the wind, discovered to Lochiel, the venerable person of his men bard, L'alluni Vic Ilk Phadriek. Callum, we have before observed, was OPP of those extraordinary individual, who are called Seers, and who are said to he endowed mit). the •ingn- I.*r foculty of the second sight, a gift recitliar to •:otue families, and which has with so ic, dr-wended from father to soil. This faculty is not alleged to he a voluntary posses ion. and has often a painful etreet. 'rite appearances which float before the eyes of the Seers cannot be summoned, retained, or recalled : the impression is sudden. And sometimes throw, the per sons upon whose minds it is made, into paro” sins or convilsions. " The second sighted Bard of locluiel, had been I plunged into one of these prophetic swomus, and his 1 mind was labouring with perceptive faculty, at the moment his chief appeared. The Seer contioned to /trestle with the phantoms of his imagination, incups hie for a time of perceiving any other object. 1141 snowy hairs seemed to stool on end, :lull he st:/wO l with his hands to banish frau; hi. eyes the vision that was aftl:cting him. It has been observed that the eyes of the second sighted person-, have this di( ferenee from those of other people, that there is a tr yv y v .111 F 11 collies over them, hurosint. s . kW of n 1 eyelid, and that when the seer I.l.ltolds a vision, the inner part of his eyelids turn so far up wards, that after the object disappears. he most draw them lowa With his lingers, or some one el.e mu st a ,..siAt bins to do so. The eyes awl eyelid. of Callum Vic Ilk Pluadvio!: were uli• tended to their folla.st rapa cif% : they a ppeared) stone-set in a iuhrenzied and hor rid wildness, soul it it a• in vain he enuleav,utred to close from his sight the dreadful forerunners of coin ' ill " They c ,' he exclaimed, ' from the south like a park of tire ! the heath is covered with the curse% thr ' , rave. but ithere are the ahroinis that shall ell- Mr all the slain A thousand biers are advancing is the V.4:1 ; the white banner is stained with blmh!--:t falls in the wreck of its house. Woe, woe, to the orlsief.: who in conflict are met, for the dark bed of the heather grows redder and redder. Away. away, ter visions of defeat and rain! for Calluim Vic 1111. Phail trick will nut live to see the fall of his chieftain's ho• sours• nor listen to the death no'e of his clam' 6' By this time I.nrhirl W 34 close up to the hard of his house, and seeing him its one of his propheti.• re uvrrir., the Chief endeavoured to revsl him from his it of abstrart• . " • Callum,' said he. • I fear the cloud i< on your mind ; allow 111 r to assist to banish from yoor eye sight, the gloomy phaeotoms that distress you. If pin can gel' nothit” , hut unwelcome presages When your chief appears, throw this mantle around ytm, and cover yoarself from the phantoms of fright with the plaids of the clan visa despise such idle sire * "• Mock not, pram, chief of the replied the Seer, without averting his eye•bAlls from the ob jects that were rivetting them to the s us . i th, mo d ; nut the Seer of felicity with the covering of mortality, for man cannot hide what lied would reveal. As vain were your rtforis In conceal from my Pp.., the went.% of Ili:aster that rush upon toy sight, as the arm of you plumed chieftain otitis.; to sustain the fall;ng stauilarJ of his Prince, or to iestore a fugitive king to the throne of his ancestors. Lochiel beware of the slay when the battle shall rage tin a field that is barren and bleak as the ,amt , of .lie skirting ocean, and when the mountains shall ring with the harking of the Wood-hounds that tell th e v ,,p. proud, of the merciless. foe. That hour is bear at hand, far the clonds that hung un the brow of Dr . - mashie have disappeared, and I ~ ee the unequal hos!. prcroring for light. They advance to the field, and ihe death-meal of thousands is sonnAing in my ears. The shroud mounts till it hides the rains front my sight, and every hill and valley is covered with a funereal hue. I see a chief, litre ti.e cable of the mountain, darting from his eyrVon the tiebte foe .beneath, but the fire of Heaven is around him, awl the death shot of the format has checked Ids career I see a sent vacant in the hull of his aneestortw—his castle is blazing in the red lire of ruin, his wife screams for pity, and his daughter lifts her Mir hands in supplication to the unsparing, enenty—hark! hear yr not their cries in the midst of their derola• thin, chieftain of Lorhiel, for you are a husband and a father ?: Arrest you, Lochiel, in the midst of yothe usareh, for even the steed that is to !Oar yam to the fight, star!* af. destruction, and reuses to •li.r aw ..0448e of its 't ider.' " TBISII. Contractor for the LtiTTERY.—With • grateful thanks for the past, T. Hosts respectfully so licits *lmre Patronage, sod halt spin the pleasure of pre senting the Public with a Lottery deserting their support. Thi (Mowing ere its attractive Point., 3- 4,300 Tickets sure to be drawn the First Day, and are sure to be all Prizes, ( if the Public avail themsett C 4 of the Con tremor'. offer). Two. 4'2%000. Two.. elo.ooo, with only 7.non ?leiter! The Two of !RIAU* in the Fleet 15 Minute‘, moil all the Prizes *letting blow% '. Even Purchaser bag the Chant* of Two IMys Drawly/ for the Purchase of awe ' Begins next TIIURMDAIi. (411 Orrosen.) Tiekels sad Marts ere sellisg by T. 81811. Sole Cos tractor, 4, Coral:ill. and 9. Charing-Cross. London. who shared and sold Sixteen Capitals in the last Lottery, by ill his Agents in the Country. - Oa Wednesday se'nnigist a Melancholy nerturrence took place at St. Peter's, near tiatlinteton, in Nbrfalk. M Henry Bell, Esq. of Wallington-Ball, near Down:* ham asarket, and of i.ynn, was taking a morning ride. accompanied by Anthony ilam ;;;;; ntl, E,q. Mr. Ira horse fell, and he was killed on the spot. In the de ceased were combined an affectionate husband, tender parent, loving brother, and an inestimable Mead. As a lawyer he was very mainstat; anal cratnitously gave his advt.* to sack as stood is weed of it. which *a. genre only received by all parties with the u par /mod vearratios. He wen a aeoios Addeemmaof Lyme, mid but Ailed the civic chair at that.bermsgh. Wairdii a sent inspolisire attriet onnsprearkol IIP•0 Ols. eisfersiow eirramegOce. at Ihotnhnon. to,.rcJ Arks" Ends Pannerips astii, v. LI • • .4 . le i •q ad 6. 'J 11 -i" ~__.J . • % , • • N . .111A b i. ••• .1.• - . . ..* •iA . . 4.., :. or . .. 10 e es ..• , .., . • .....\?.. -..! 7,.\: ir , : . ~ ••" A.' ': ' • .43, ;~- t~-:±nay! PRICE SEVEN PENCE. OSS of the HON. COMPANY'S CRUISER THE ARIRL, ix Me PERSIAN GULF. AXT3ACT OF A LWITILA PAOII SOYIar, FROM ONE 0/ THE rock PERSONS WHO ESCAPED. " We left (hum.*lt on the 12th of March, 152 , 1. and bad a tedious passage down the Euphrates. On the 17th we were off Rarrah, an island shout 40 miles from 13ushire. During the night of the 17t h it blew fresh. with a considerable sea. Ab,mt past three of the lath, * sudden squall came from the northward, accompanied with thunder, lightning, and rain. The vessel soon keeled, the water came rushing orer rho larboard gunwale. the launch went over the side, and at the same time I heard a crash above me, which mast hare been the mainmast. At this time I heard a horrid shriek, and found w}•seif below wa'er. " All this must have taken place in less than a minute and a ball from * the first coining till of the squall. On cooling to the surface, 1 found myself among pieces of boards, and heard a few men around. • I, however, felt myself irresistibly pulled below the • water, and went to the depth of three or (oar lathotri before the power that drew me desisted. There %.•ai nothing had hold of me, but mini,. power I retail eto. • overcome, drawing me. It was the vortex. formed by the sinking vessel. On reaching the surface a around time, and swimming a little, I saw a Vat bottom tip. towards which t made, and got upon it. Hearing smile people in the water near me, (for it was quite lurk and rainy,) I called out, and was joireri by lute o- seven of my totfortunate companions. All else 'er..s is qniet, except the tossing of the waves, awl the piercing (-ties of a little boy who was at some dis tance, hut to whom we conld give no assistance. In a few minutes he sunk, and we weer left the remand," of b 3 persons, who hut a few minutes before had Ise idea of danger. The metal! 11'3% now over, but a h-ar) sea commencing, made the canoe roll over and Oft.l", ulairh aln ays threw us to stitne distance in the rate:, and exhausted us very tench. After tumbling about in this way for son e !btu.% titree or four men could sta , l it no listo L fer. and dr.appeul off. There were now four of us only remaining. At day-break, which we witzti lotitu-eil for, the island of Rariali was seen, aliont miles distant. At this time 'se were j..inril by tas-n - other wets si Ito had kept near us on a spar ut.ti! sour little raft should he ready. (hie of these pour fellimi diet before we reached the shore. Sitting up.o.i this swatitp:ol boat naked, anal every sea coming over us. use et slimiest to drift towards the island, and abate( two p. us. we got within a mile or two ui the bead, and expelled in halt an hone mere to lank. At tills Aisisr. swum*,./seas slid/am. 4.../searsasi-44 , 0wt-sisTselw , - Itegan to set us off actin, and to drift us tumid tie' As we were es tilently leaving the slime fAst . it was proposed t,• swim a,liiire, lint ott making tfe experiment we follt:11 ourselves so it ea , anti the •0 great, that are were clad to put about , aid i• was with great dithealtv so.. r of us re.ii lied the canoe. Luckily the current aunt,' changed and sent as bark • again, and a little after sunset we were east upon reef of rocks, over which we swain and nailed till g. t 'iron airy lanai. After walking two or three lours along the brash, we arrived at the tows,. and were ! ia . mettiately taken to the Slaiek. tie gave ass at roam in • his !sou As, anal supplied ns with what cluit:ues uu.f pto.2• vision, he had, 1.-a rite island is vcry poor. We rbsi.. mained there three days, and during that tune risco-mei every attenticn and kindness we could expert. the V.tl March, the Shirk gave its a boat, in which wit • arrived at Ru !tire the same evening,' and of t•unrse here suipplied with every •hing. N e sett !instate oil tier •I.ltn, and arrived here a few ila)s ago. Atkin.% from Hull:toil. received by way of Paris. AMP that. on the a rt;vll of the intelligence At o treat ''. • dam to; the roeugnition hy the Cortes of the dela dui!! • by Spain to the tto'rls g•overniaettt, that lock. 11./1 prrvionsly at 34. soddenly dutibled itself in rose to 64. t hr' resolution of the Cortes prmicten. • for the regular payment a the intere.s, a:►d thr tufo sr discharge of the principal of the debt. - •• Lettem from Naples. dated the rith instant, hare • • Ken reeriteil.. They are wholly stleut on the at Lair: of Skill': flreat alaritt prorailett at Naple...itt - . •- acettitott of Mt' eitpre: ed :Ova lir ,. atlas. Austrian it. lint nal hing vet tale was laitown thereon that s•lai I i was lu-tiered that, of the levy of troupa commenced by the tinvernment. a large portion would be stationed on the frontier, to mato the flu attempt at strgretotien. :" • Extract of a letter, tilted Hewes, Sept. 167 " (he • • - lad Spanish faultier, who arrived frota Naples, has re- ' ported that Patents(' had surrendered to a Neapolitan' :• ' fleet with ! ,, ,Ilflll troops on hoard. It is rossonred that Palermo is to enjoy ...one privileges by virtue of slew' ••• eapittslation made. - rtitt.to tt.tter:.—.l boy, three years and a italf old, con of IL.. Hetet?. of Little Poltenev-street, was deroyed away from the door of his parents ins lithin. ilAy morning. by an elderly woman Of decest . appesik• awe, who Wig seen wirh him in liertrice-street. The edlieted mother had eried, and need other meant. dap ' her agitates! f cling, Wrfe not relieved antil 11 at night, when the chit.' was broogllt house, bathed' ' beets famed, covered Wlth a piece of rag, eryineah Dean-street. His Hottlet multi only Ismer fetibrd • few shilling-I. The rMid wart taken to a Moan &HA' I :stripped' bc the Unfeeling wren+ : hod bread and treacie and opplt tt, as he stated, given to ' :Slurcri *calmer Tiwr.—)lo. Allard, t kft•a:•• , , no; ilertuok FFlktOttlaV, on the Is4th reld, • tit trot a Gait": way under t 3 hand. (hli-pratierte) 14 mile , : within an hone. and tdeeisligerl so ride•titurteen stone mid . half. He M. SAW trailer of she distaste in • 13 • soinntes twitlol?Trends : the second tivaiter in i 4 ffhlsl4l graver In 14 and set's: LON' Await% awl llhi i=boaDa a, hall with ease it lb whtitithe nl4 54 lietmlisiadmiteit, wii nit 11,4: leabi 41106 4 , li . t.iblrowia4;:iserisids • • .f 1'106.9111 r f.,4 , • • y. - _ ..- . • Inig;iii‘ r. o • :1,. .....\ .....0.. 4 ?*. .. • 4.1 . _,..# . I*-*.riv ay! . ..„ ~...,-...........-.., PENrit • , • ....... !USER THE ILF. PION ONE 01 ED. . larch, I SP, pbratcs. On land about 40 of the 17,15 Ah.tit. 11..1f- :ante from the lightning, and came rushiug , :h went over 1 crash above tart. At this toyseif below i less than a g till of the found inyst:lf r men around. • ed below the • (Oar fathomi . f ben. i..si r I round rot • ,:rtes. formed Ike surface a saw a brat VIII upf.ti it. se, (for it was was joined by ons. All else e waves, awl is at sonic dis• . , tsistante. lo 4 the remaiatirs • i 0 before had .0 .r, but a h-ar) 'Ter and °err, in the sr.ve:, tiling alh.ut in .0 co . 0111 stm. , l -e DOW four of ieli we witzti aen, als.),lt ig j..inrd I)) us -, i - ,par tti.t!! slur e pour tellim; int:. up.. 11 this tint: over us. nd, anti about of the beach, lank At tilts *hot —aiotlageom- lig rutind tie the n:uore IM.. . ..... ---- laL"_) •