The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-17 00:00:00

N... 1.. ,_ , ... -•.~ Y Is . • .~ . %dr LoND .~ ~,. • FRIpA' _ P s . AUG 17, • 1 3143. XIIIInTION of WARD'S ORAN D NAM/NAL ALLICOORY, In Ccassaeseoration of the Tait mrn of fihe DitiaiwlDirsca, at the Dank of Waterloo. Painted gm oilier of** lirttleat 'collation ; Hist, VI feet by 21, Is . NOW opm, t tbiLiCetyptiaa Ilan, Piecadilly. Adatitta•ea Is. Catalogue Gd. Description do. Witb maw 114. IZMIR as jest been received freak Captain . Psalm, is irbide We are faineant that he has fell in p — elopset M — asusisal samber of lee Bergs, sallieg eastward. sad anticipates avers la•T ere wieter. --Als the de- Ate Flame, sad Woollen ifosiery i. likely to he very greet. GIORDE LUDLAM begs leers to Intone his Friends mid the Pitfalls. that blahs* laid in a very extensive Stock, which he aesas is sill at very reduced priers. 174, Plesadilly, opposite the Arcade. =RN- $ HRAVIiIt HATS. only 21s.—These lists 111: are sir beeetifel in appearance. awl excellent in their lithtie,.thet they are the admiration of all who see them. — Story Rat is warrested. Patent Silk Hats, Its. which will *stutter We of the amnion silk hats, ehaceed at the 1111M101 1 . Wllivetals thekroolour to lint last, resist all wellther, ever spot with rola tqIkARDR sod Co. Manufacturers, 393, Strand, °rye- Flit. INU (LASSES 40,1 PCILXITLRE.—Stre roI largo lIISCOND II 1,113 PIATEII, are now on ask. at Coorillt add eits's 3fanafactory, 93, Bishops greet. Wieldoe..liesno of the larger are admira bly I :depleil for lame dhoheiprooss mod elegant drawing. nom. A large assortment of rtes Waked Chlainei, Pier. W (basal frames. with New Oleo& et superior colour and arilllnmey I the wives reduced beyond aN former precedent. Plea Olaus fee Wiedeva. Carriages, tr.—This article nay else be siasalbeturevi as high as 110 by 7, Inches, 110 by NB. or to earr gine dimensions. Noldsagegh . Narveyors. Proprietors of lintels `and adliars. will fad this Wertheim clesen big attention. Imo ieVarialy of %Mkt.: Cabinet aad CheirWork. iike erroneous++ display some new upecimeni of r heehleas sod elegant..., anti the still greater mitt an- Owe Of neeeray hi the eha rge. More saperior ,errand-head Millar* for /Attlee-roosts and bed-chambers, to he dis peamlef oa peoporilmiate terms. rdeekere delivered to any part of the country, without HA of Injury or 'sprites, of patties. A LLND WAY ELLIN() TO DOVIRR. DE%T. - - - --------- RAARGATIL simulATE IND CANTHRHURY. Peer lasi& Coatll , . and keep Rood Thee, BY$. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO. Makers% HEAD lax, SKISIIIIII-1111ECT, %NOM-RILL, LonDON. ITfig following POST COACHES, MAIL CogCßEtt, Be. set out fives the above inn :- 1 The "Teleerepts.” Dower. Deal. Ramsgate, Margate, 'Canterbury. reiteration' and Sandwich 'sew post coach. every morning, at a quarter pit seven o'clock. Is consequence of the decided preference given to the above coach, the proprietors are determined no ',pence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on that road. Brampton, Chad's's, Itoehester, Strom!. Sittingbourne, sod Rninhant. every morning, at a quarter past seven. Falmouth, Plymouth. Exeter, Weymouth. Durehester. Dartmouth. and Salisbury, morning. at seven. through Hostiton, Axminster, Bridport, Illantiforil, Basingstoke, and Begot. " Union," Southampton. Lymingtou. Winchester. and Basingstoke sew four inside coach. every morning at eight ' • anion at the Coach and Horses. Southampton. 'Gm The Is r meet etterryaseo to fiP Ale or Wight. Jersey. Giterrse), St. Mapes. Havre de Greco, Cliorborg, he. The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a eon- Sagami' of that support w hick has hitherto been esperieneed Slate the commencement of the " Union." No racing with Mbar coaches. Bath and Bristol fylng post enaehes. through Chipper ham. Calve, std Nlariborougit. ever‘ afternoon. at one ; er rito at Mn. May's. the Ure)tifyind inn. Bath. and the Lou don TavErn, Thomas-street, anti Swan Bristol, next morning. coitus' 70 ROLLS, Imo or.ew ATER, TLUNTON, A YID PLYMOUTH. The "Umpire," a new Liverpool light roach. only onr night on the road. carrying t't ur inside. sets out daily at onr I,TITOS at Liverpool nest afternoon nt ;rye.). throng,* Wo horn. Northampton. 11 rifurd, Lutter4 °Ws. Ilinck!ey. Atherstone. Litchfield. Stout., Newcastle. iinutbford, War rinkten, and Preston. Shrewsbury. Wellington. and Shifinal post coach, every evening. at ave. Guarded. The ••Urion," Weymooth. Dorehester. Blandford. Rolla bary. Andover, Illackwater. Ilagskut, and Basingstoke new post coach, every afternoon. TOR VI lIITMOCTIO PACKETS TO erzams ET, JERPICT, 1111111101:114:. Sr. DIALort. &e. The " Rockingham." Leeds sew light coach, sets out every morning at eight ; and passes through Haidoek. Biggleswarle. Eaton, bilton, Greethani. Grantham, Ilawtry. Stamford. Newark. Belford, Doncaster, and Ferry bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds. next morning. at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition et this coach, it is allowed to be the toost agreeable sod complete public coutevance on the north road, being unequalled by any other. Glasgow, Lmigton it. Gretna Green. Allllll. Dumfries. Rrownhill. Thornhill. Sanquhar, Ail., l'anntock, Kingswell, and all parts of Scotland. • post coach daily. York, Ittarborough, Shields. Sunderland, New eastte auk Edinburgh, new post coach, with a guard tbrousrhout ; sets out every morning at nine, by way of Newark. Belford. Tadcaster, Darlington. Northallerton, Durban Morpeth, and Ilerwick. Passengers !lading them selves fatigued on the jonrner, may rest what time they pkease. and then proceedon without any additiottel fare. Marlborough and Swindon new tour inside conch. through Ablboarn. Beading. Lainbouro, Purton. t.ydlngton. Pewney. Weoton Basset, Ramsbury, llntigerford and Newbury, `every morning. Bridgenoe:b. Walsall, Shrewsbury and Holyhead four 'ibslde coach, every evening. Boston. Spalding. Peterborough. Stilton and lientingdon Reyal Mall Covets, every evening ; to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby and afternoon at a quarter before six. ('artiste. Petrillo, and iihitehaven Post-Coach : goes with Nee horses and a guard all the wart payees through rongh, Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Citterick. Berougithridee, Wetherby, Sberford. Doncaster, and titninhaia • sets out every morniag, and performs the jour ney with dve greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Arid by business, or pleasure, hare the peccliar ads outage of their seats being secured in the nett cost At. Laocaster. Preston, Kirby-Lonuiale. Bolton. Charley, Ortaskirk, and Mustang post-coaches, every af • repot at Five. 4 AreiTool, Wartftlgton. Kautsford. Stone, Stafford. sad iLitchiloid new light fear inside post-coach. called the Defiance," every evening at five o'clock. to the Sarseres Heed Inn. Dale:sireet. Liverpool. Wakefield post-Notch every morning. ....Chester, Newport, Whilecincch, Marporley, Nansptwieh. Northwicb, and .Vlid.fievrieh, post-cos* every evening at five o'clock. Manchestet.AV I uslow, Conglelon. Newcastle. Vl atom, awl Wolverhan mon new four inside post-coach, every afternoon. shetlieis; post-gnash, called the " Rock- Stehain." every too Lincoln, Northeave. Hoyden and Donetster post couch every morniteg. to the Cross-lieys. Ilartetlilace.ll.ll. Sunderland, Sioekton and Vaim coach every morning. ti. the George Inn. Sunderland. S.A. MOUNTAIN and l'O. tespeettnUy seqsaint their fiends and the toes they a ill not be account hie for any Pifreels: Passengers' i.Sgsage, Writings, Plate he. *tams thaw live Petards video, if lost, stolen, or de "WM. 0.41•818 soured as ova: esti the lasstame Itsid b( uesrdingiy. at the 16erae.sn's Mad lan, Ssowshill. London. fle C 4 I tlf for reiiih If 'Dal fJ AUTHORSHIP. —A (leaden*, of Classical Altai,. went.. who halm conversant waders Ltferaliwi. offers Ms services to the Proprietors of Periodieal Poldies. tions. or to Oentientel who bare sot leisure to preparelbeit own M.A. for the press : he is capable of prodnelag Essays, either of a serious or made dreeription, sod will be resod fully adequate toils* ordinary mistime ed Uterary laboar.— Address. post paid, to F. M.. at Mr. (Sark's. 401. Strobl. AN INQUIRY lotto the CAUSES of the DEA' of the PRISM/NS CHARUMTE of WALE*, Edition. Swo. es. Published by Matpkits and Mamba iita- Iloners'-eourt, Ludgate-lin and sold by all Booksellers. Be REFS PRICE. M. D. Member of the Royal Collette of Sarpoos, is Loads& " The Author has bees at great palm; both to mina Is formation. and to sift the truth from the many osistsmdlaliory statements. partly cilleial, whit* kayo been eirsoialad rut's tlwel} to fhb' inelsnehnly event. The fatal terodootioa of a 'two of Natural Labour—the death of both Mother sad ild. fite dottier dream • very oneossoto• meanest*, in mama improved state of Moder. illidwifor, wheel Vice of it is confided to JAHN itands."—Moodsly NI sirs Eine. " !fir. Rees Price bas jest peldisbed • A Coldest bigotry twat*/ Nature and Treatment or the Case of hrr RoYsi iliglinesi the Princess (*harlot's of Wain and her Infant Son,' of which professional and general report speaks Melly. le this centlornan published two interesting easrs of Midwifery in the Medical Spectator. which occurred in we ',mike. and in which he displayed great Aliment and penctration."—(Gesette of health.) LADY NIORGAN'S NEW Wl:* This day was published. in * vols. &to. goutiinissg nearly ***closely printed pages. price ZS Ills. 6d. boards. I TALY. kly ny MOROAN. Author of " Franey. - " Florence &c. " This Is a book that will largely ansitr !while enmities. it is by far the most Important wort itbk6 its author has as vet u•dertakea. It is not a ciasaleal tier nor • picturesque tour; yet it contain. a Hsi, harvest of " middle age.' anec dote. abounding with such traits of the demestie,soelal. and political life of the great Heraldic, of Italy. as cannot fail of esciting an intense Interest. The gravity and massive ness of the subjeet have not. however. pretested the author from indaiglag largely in those heinoertses and striking de tails of rest life. which form the charm of her more recent sovels. Ilter views of society base been more intimate than those of any other recent traveller. Her literary reputation has opened wide the door of continental hospitality to her ; and this circumstance ha., given the same sort of interest and , ortgissality to her nitration which made the reputation of her work on Frunre, sad distiagaistes it front all other books on that couutry."—(Weekly Register.) Printed for Henry l'ot.nt. est sod Co.. CA:moduli-street ; Reit and Bradfite, EJiiburgh; and John hamming, Dublin. BALDNESS or (MEI' HAIRS wi.l not be although there are artieles d a ily lsrontht out for the flair, and puffed in the. Newspapers. with pretest* of rterens, Emper.mg. &e. havinr• riven their leave to It, which 1111 a fully, as persons of couse4uvree d.• sot like le have their Names published iii Newspapers or baud-bills whets they buy a bottle nt Oil, 11 the Proprietor of the following Article were to publish persons of distinction who make seal of his Oil. It would All a volume. In short. 'Thousands a Ladles and Gentlemen have a good Head of Hair. without , bring the least shaded or Grey, by using hind's celebrant,' Rassis Oil only . But some Ladles betel[ persuaded try theirl Mir-dressers to use other Oils. or sold them esousterfelf noels Oh. the, fees bead the ellbreeee. - es their Ilalr began to fall of. becoming abided or getting Grey. In short, Prince's Russia Oil Is the best Oil for dressing. preserving. or promoting the growth of Hair, and If used constantly, not • Hair will fall of or era Grey ; even if the Hair has begun to turn Grey. it is such a nourisher. that by use it will re store it to its natural colour, which several Ladies of dis tinction base experienced; clears the Scurf, and keeps the Heal and Haircletn. mad by nide' It regularly fora few months, will restore the Hair on the bald part. if the least signs of root are remaining, which has bees probed hi hundreds. Hit to produce the desired elect, it must begged regularly. Ladies will tad Prince's Russia Oil preferable Se any ether Oil for dressing their own, or false Hair ; as it Irises it a natural gloss, softens and curls it. Gentlemen weeritie powder ought to use it Instead of poniaturn—promoteseye isre•s, whiskers, rte. The original Proprietor has now so improved the Russia Oil that it will always be sweet awl pleasant, and will keep in all climates ; and good allowance to Merchants and Captains for exportation. Ask fur Prince's Russia tNI. at 4s. the small bottle ; or e bottle, containing the quantity of nearly Ste small oars. at Ifs. which is a greet saving; or two Flirter' Shilline bottles for U. or a doses for M.. which I. a still greater saving. Sold by the Proprietor. A. Prince. No. 9. Poland-street. Oxford-street; and, by appolatment. Mr. Smyth. Perfumer) to his Majesty. New Bosd-street ; Ilenrie and Hoes. Titeli bone-street ; Seeger. 110. Oxford-street : Proet. 9211. strand : Davison. 191. Float-iireet; Riggs'. 96. Cheapsble : it'hnston, OS, Cornitill; and by most principal Perfumers anti Medicine Venders. Proved by Atlidavit. the flth November. ISIS. before the , Lord Mayor. that .t. Prince is the original Proprietor la the Un; of the Russia Oil ; therefore if say Perfumer. Me slieine-ven !cr. Hair-dresser. or any one eke, sells Itiessis Oil, that is not Prince's. they are impostors, as they sell counterfeits to their eustomers. Ask for Prime's Russia Oil. and observe •• Prince" on the wrapper and seals of melt bottle; without, it is not ge arsine, and cannot answer the purpose. •.• I.arlies and Gentlemen will he particular. as Sh.rfs are several Hair-dressers and others in town and roan r who a' I counterfeits. and say they are genuine. As there has been so much imposition of late, and counterfeit Russia Oil sold in almost I tho corers of the counterfeir Russia Oil so much lil-e the ee nrrine• and even imitated the original Proprietor's same. therefore purchasers should he cautions, and have it of the Proprietor, or of a respectable Perfumer or Medicine-ire der. As several Ladles and Gentlemen in the country have Wamplained that they have bees taken in by unptincipl.4l per-i Saba selling them romsterfeit Russia Oil. therefore !milks; Mad Gentienten wit: he sure to hate the 'windup hs enclosing) the Money In a letter for the Russia Oil. de. directed to 111-.1 Prime. No. $l. Poland-street. Oxford-street. I.omicia. when 1 11 Ir. P. will send them by return of coach to any part of the HER L.4TE .11.4JESTY. " I hare been too Isar behind the sepses : I have had too aar a View of the nsaehinery of a Court, to ears au) was ther titt power of a Minister, or the favor of a Pallet.," WIILDEGII•YeS • The Qsteen is descended into the dreary abodes of (frith. She bas shaken elf the shackle% of misery. and is freed from the chain of oppres.iiiii. Pusierity, will sit in *firming with mercy on her actiosis, and. wiser will pronoence its sentence un‘waveil he pas. aims and unbiassed by power. Herenemie, way triempli eet a little longer—they may rejoice at her do-cent in* lie tomb—they may coolinue to' stain her repute-, thin twanswer the ile4goa of malice. t o r atify thr l -ravings of interest, or %utility the appeti , e 4.1 revels Liman has restored ber beyond the pale of bet aegis •bs can be rvaket . lAo topper by esinumy s ,peWe r . sow potrerksit. ligai befe~and 'males of iber sins raa tan if* spiait than.** frail . last ajattai isf Alin morning anis, ;nib of ;teeth' is' We icchu,n of thc . wise/aide, OW Fidd, end if: died Seallold ."' . - . quiet recess of those who have none to . hope of the anfostarrate, the calm retreat we despair.. Over her grave they who ' 11111 Cent wilt drop the tear of siacerity , row they . will mourn over her ashes, as ported friend. Let the proud oppressor, is the slant—let them see her in tire domains and remember that but a few moments away heftier their mouldering bones must in their kindred soil. The cattalo of soon be withdrawn to all in existence gantry, the filly and the pride of man. w , avail—the King will be divested of hi sceptre—the hero will not want his courtier will no longer fawn for lacer, site latter tp please his lord. Divine eeil the smacker, of the law, and the goer! i r reward. In 179., . this unfortui. reached the Eeglish shores god became the victitu the caprice of Courts. In I 96, she became the :an ther of that Princess whose memory is enshrined in the hearts of all true Englishmen, and more especially, because she *as the object of fear and apprehension to the Tory race, the enemies of mankind. But a few weeks elapsed, after the birth of her daughter. before she was informed by her Royal thsband, that they were our orited.to each or/ter : in other words, he dis misses his Consort, without a charge or a crime, from his bosom and his presence. No sooner was she thrown from the protection of ber guardian, but • plot was formed against her reputation and her life. 11, sr ene mies were long sod craftily at %cult, and when the design ripened into maturity, her Nlajesty was repre sented as wore filthily vicious than even llessal:na.— Then the 'furies, iu power, raked ar.ottl her, bceoetee M e Ki ug pre her his support; bnt when she Zgl1;11 fell into ditfi-ulty, they became her avow .s 1 and most bitter enemies, with few ex. options, becaus e the king iris Not hes-1;44:4d. eourt,ers, in 41: ages, and in all clinics, a re th e same Ji.eirsiing speries: the slaves of the palace are. in general, men without shame, and women without honour. All they regard is the will of power—they watch its caprice, and anticipate its desires—they find I •irs spring from base compli ance, and royal rewards following servile a Jul*. tion. Then, said the tnemhers of the Privy (*mitt en, who signed the declaration ..f her inno cence, that it was 'their emani4rous opinion that the charge of eriareautiril was satisfactorily coofvotti-hd, or rested upon rviaence of such a nature. and given) niftier to.cli clrettostances, as renderal it, I;, their jtid L meta, 'ode:es-rine of rredit ! Yet after this her M.,jecy'• iaterenerso with her ;mu datur7iter was subject to re straint t 41111 she teas prohibite d trout seeing her r than once in a fortnight : this was enough to break the heart of a tender mother ; hut the freliugs of nattier, and thiftighis of lit k mate. pride and power disdain She was Whored t •t ttis country; and at the mu i of her airpert d /Semi !myself intahed hy tbr presence of Newt. of the principal °Alerts of Bow-street at her hotel. tin the l'untille•it, %pit-6 were placed ah'nt her, base informers watched her mafiosi', every look :11. Bloated error, and every action implied a crime. •1 l iii . sa , rountled, thus beset, tales were spread too tlisgustina to narrate, too toltisv to &tail. But these t a l e ., will , of which were the Offspring of fancy, were stypor: ed by testimony basely procored for the purposr, an I she «as :twain m , saiiinl by charges of the most foul tia , itr , This attack ended in I er triumph, beraose her elleoni.• • I'olllll not setae I. evt.oi thou l :lt they note., von red to t o ,• r • whelui her, con.rar% to the jostd.e of the ivionil part •. t out: laws, by a Bill of a nature unknown but in the worst to times. Rampant as were her enemies too Iter destracs tint, and determined to elfeet it, they neer it.f..lor t o obtain a majority u n der all the circumstance-, law by ad ling to the it:lather of those who ttol.hl cootleit,ii th . e. names of nine of the Ministry, who were her 110EIVotor.e. Allll this nine formed the smajority, whirl. even Harr could not ventit.e to trust. 'riots fell this rowthina-, thin, and publi:! execration foli•twetl the foo•s•eps It the iiii.rmers and sties. lie.. Ma esty appeared as a% oppressed woman, and kin halls of th.ws..n.ls wee. r e ady to be hor guard. They saw t h at bi.:. fowl Wo fri 11111:e.1 in th-dr itti; : nity, Ito at motive. of i•tteresr. ee l reasons of am'iition ; they bchehl cu, hlity, rrille. l malice, and ri Yeller, in hostile array against her, and the people became indignant at the sight: they knew that it was not a lure of rimer, or an abhorrence of vice, that impelled her enemies to destroy her time, because they saw ant mg the men the mate, abandoned, and women who knew nothing of vicar but tats name. Decency, on this occasion wis laid aside : even hypocrisy liAliv threw ref its vet!, an I the most ior:flig , ate adulterers, tv Ito Agile Lye.' jo dett.snre t t f ;to matt and divine law, were the homiest tone , rattlers az:tali...! nisi/erg. Evil i•xa ,:p . r. they yreictol• ed to fear, thungb they theutselvcs we 11. lit in,: 'noon meats of ttnpast.slreti c. lute. 1 hey trentb:r,l fur the rhas'ity of time 1..,14-1. So Itiile.olla 11'3r this iti 11- itftio t 4 pro. r .:ht:, in WhiC.l the bloated •aryrs of watt t o t im ss, otoler tae was!: of %irate, descanted against r ise, that the pubic italli :nation was jnstly eott . e tl t o a pitch unparalleled in hist •ry. The peas. !. pie beheld foe Q.ieeit in the light tit a persecutedpersecutedaod , tnjitred female, anal his Majesty as labonring Ittt.lrr a delusion, errAted by courtiers to tuner his anger. Pity wept over the snlferings of t h e intoniled Koval victltn, and justice wished to e i•hdraw the flint trot the eyes of the Royal Husband. lint the Queen hoe .Irpalte.l before the mysteries are dre..lopeil, 11!111 the iniquities exposed. her clsing moments, if credence laity be given to rnrsoinr, were tuarketi with a!l the issagnatowity of thrist:an charity. She freely for gave all her enemies. thou.:h. said she, they have de ; struyed we; and when the hour of iiiss• t hvi o u Ca me her spirit hashed all feelings of re...a:went. Such is the glorious exit of an abandoned creature, 'at a thing as foul and filthy as a d ~ n, if calumuly he !believed ; but the philosopher, who olives deeply into the serrates of the human 'him], who traces action to ~/s motive, will require proof as strong as Holy 11'4, I tes•itatotty as pare as the driven !mow, before he' will yearns) , that w ~,,, au as criminal who could than I -Iv meet her Own! f —— , grEaxa Cospvi.: r...5-.18 interval of more than eifkly yrstra eiaparJ leetween the of the Qaten u f neurge,ll. and the death or the Queen of his in, elitsteisle:essor e We pow iript e as '-iesi6r eel.* ucearriag witfetti theapaeit of throe years. _ x„. Till KARL: 11111 P 401111: Liverpool Adoiwtiots of tresday, contains a of the loss of she above packet, bet .it materially differ 4n this, sirennestastees from before ear mare. The follewieg pas. is the may •new ipartiodars. After de-• eonfasien of the:. paimnagers, and the of the vestal, It sayal-r— -ad been at mikes within hail from the tietp, deck, with two ilea in her, who saw den progress of our danger with the most twortifyiag , They baited their hooks, threw them, as though we lay at anchor; and to be-, of our distress, bore down upon us were , anshor, within fifty yards between as anti the , evidently rev mialag to pick ap.asy gropersy alight drift *Blain their reach; there they re-. re filed, refusirg the offer of meaty guineas to take even the worsen (who wet, thou an safe) on shove.—. 'Script; no prey coaxing, for the luggage had not thee begun to drift, they lioistKl sail very deliberately, and left as to our fate. Many vessels passed width) view, son.e quite near. About seven o'clock, a pilot-boat, No. .1 I, did so; she, however, went into Liverpool and brought uut two swill boats, which arrived all the wrert was cleared. Them were also several fishing boats, Awerican and British revs .Is, and two steam parketr. They seemed to courtniserate oursiettation, and fur rde d i s 71. c saris/ante of .heir proire, s, no Abuut :half -past seven the Boyish. life bust w:re is view, and approached the wteck. When the crew of the Lfe-bo.)t attached themselves to tiee wree!t by throning their grapple into the rigging, the sail. r• who had got upon the top of the Ina.u. nor weighed down nearly upon a level with the wt, were the first, to get on board her, lea) iag femcle% and weak, men to shit t..r tlseus‘elve.). Arany plureg)d into the. -. . . _ sear to gain lirr, oI al:cog 'mew %sink to fist so is wet bin returned to the wreck. Wt,ile the life-best *as n p.assengers hecatur quite estimated, illropp ,, l off, and drifted away, iaciudiug the Captain. SevetAl newels were washed off shout the tame do e, —The iyiug shrieks of these poor creatures were truly terrific. Another boat altortly allot came up ; they were regular traders in aaviug liras, and made their bargain accordingly. After gettiug a few persona e* board, they sheered off. A second boat bargaiaeti in the &owe manner, refusiug to take any but those who pall largely, neither of them taking half the lumber they might have done. A fourth boat belonging to Hoylake, co ~ing from Liverl.oul, behaved diffes ently.' taking all uitisout any bargain, inclutliag the dying, which, will. t!.e assistance of auolls , r bout from Liver pool, and twa brought Get by the Pilate boat, N 11. they finally aciroMplished ti.b.Jut half-past eighk o'clock." . The welter of the account, a passenger, tbee pvoceeilik to state that the unniberon board altogether was abort 100 people, anti that perhaps from 4.1 to .i 4) were lost. There were but two females saved, one a young ntarried Icily, wile behaved throughout grratlF superior to many of the stoutest men ; the other the wife ut a soldier, wile Weill very careful of her. The Elitor , if 11,e Lieerpoel .-Idrertiser 5t1.14 that be is unable to give a list of tise sof t, rers, as there is no Vint V owle of the persons who take heir passage by these packets. l'he names of two only have beet. ascertained, 11r. 11:teleish, of Port tilaggoW. and firs. 31area-et Doran, of rhihtie, both of whom have beris‘nterced at Wal!ssoy. TM• number of bodies g round is film-If-pro. George I Hall?, E , I . went out in the !pilot host, No. I I, from Liverpool, to 4.•ist in saving the ipw.s..ngers. Alr. Kean Smith, one of the passenger., lista. also eery aetire, and to his exertions a lady and her lotshand owe their safety. 'the Rector of Wallasey, in a letter to the Editor of Lierrpool 'Nevi-liter has contradicted the report - 1184, the Walloswy men stripped anti plundered any or tier dead t no plunder whatever was committed.- A • rr o c i i va l ue - 4n guineas, and 221. were found on Mr. Mocleish. Mrs. Horsn's property is in possession of I the Coroner. About h boxes were brought into the villo;;e, ;ell of which were announced to the Rector with perfert honesty ; fourteen of them were locked. Of the iremeit;ing four one rev; a hand-box, containing female tpi.orci, which has been carefully preserved. Mr. Do w!firla was open and lull of valuable papers, eel w 4irlt he has nut lost unr, and the other two belong ;int to two poor men, were given up to the owners without mule rewar.l. • Th. 11,14 Na Jfif , riff!! says, we are happy to state that Stil; : er, of the Coltrge, for whom fears were enter t4i , lea, has mai% IA safely in Deblin. He had not been on lin ad the Moira. The Iterortler's non and Mrs. Hall and her iirtisb:er, arrived in town last night by the Water:oo. Rtenos Ayres liaveue Estr.tor.finary was received ce,ter lay. It cont. - tun the diseossious and correi o,mil.•nee which t.,,,k place between the British Re ,ld, an the tiosernment, consequence of the de •ree issued by the latter, ordering that they slionld t•ist•tal themselves Cs- the defence of the city. It ap pears that fury W•le s•ihjects of his 3lajesty pre sented to the itinta And Pre...Went Rodriguez, what is leaned a terl.tinaliom, or runonstrance, through the, hauls o f Li eot ,„ oot i'llrien, commanding his Sla- 1 jestv's corvette .Baas, before Buenos Ayres, in which they declared that the Decree was contrary to the law .4 nations. In the cm!, harmony seems to h ive been I restored, and the result of the whole negociatioa was, that the Decree was declared to apply only to sack foreigners as had lands, houses, or property, witlain the territory of lineups Ayres, and nut to these who merely resided in the city fcr commercial puose& It is stated that when the Blues arrivedat rp Templar there was not the least interruption or ohjeetioa made to the escort proc , e , ling through Temple-1)&40 say part of the City, farther than was sensitised b the pressure of the hum:rise crowd. 'l' be.Ceasjohn utg Officer received his orders to remaia,riPk corpse as a gaud of honour, and could pot upset secouut stiffer the -hearse to proceed withasa I escort. The Idle Boards did sot forms say pan of t wacession, sail bad au arders to pawed milk it they than Oat Itlgewase-road. . . help. it is the TB rsat (.1 the child • believe ber in- The Liverr in lively sir long account as those of a de- 'lnes not as sons behold her that already 1 otuains of death sages contain s more can pass .cribing the lust be deposited breaking up • If eternity must ":1 boat ha ; pimp and pa- I went on deg rill then be of on whole progre lit crown and his indifference. truncheon—the oat as cool a r, nor the I P ::: fr ne : Ca s t r i ae s justice h gar! will reserve shore, 'rides r t uns i e P r i ncess thst might in tk ,