The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-03 00:00:00

by bins who is discontented with nor iaslitutions, or when the obligations which bind him to society watches fur the :neaten' of disorder, with the criminal hope of improving his condo ion by abominable metliods, and coaviaced that it is not possible to preserve order in any ausnerous meeting w:thout the presence of some civil authority, which may check the sluice', restraia the imprudent, sad impsoe Meese on him who abuses the liberty 0/speech, I byre resolved dot gyms. that visit for.ot. the CobsiNerse-4140SfIff 4711111.', Coos titothord 11,10pelity shall daily attesid the C/ab ia the Fontana dra ISee, Alai *Whoa hie with all the powers ems-1 Sell. to me,lnilledlin SIR under his respeasibility be rimy prevent all mutesoes, sad sense the public to be properly in farmed, the laws obeyed, sad the authorities respected, and that decorum preserved which is suitable to the dignity of the p.ople and the true ioterest of the action " I hope 'that by this mesas au future cause will lie" - girea for fresh complaints; but if in spite of , this precaution, !Shea for the mkt, of the public and or the prudent jadieisms speakers, sad to which I am ;ildoceil lop Ordeal de*, set to obstruct the means. of public in, there should be iu future say one so fe•gesfal of duty and au deaf to my adnionitioas as to relapse tato the excesses which be ought to remember hot to blush at them, I wars him that I will then display in his exemplary chastisement all the energy of my character, and that .oppurted by the law sad by the obaervinsee of the Coo: .i;rution, to which we hare all swore, the criminal shell find me soexontbie, tied I will never rover myself with ia. tamp, by meanly esisprosthiog with licentronsoess sad sedition. * The Superior Political Chief, (Signed) ' 1 FRANCISCO DE COPONS. " Madrid, July 16, 1621." MADRID. JULY 19. The news of the taking of Carseets a n d is glioirlb, by the insurgents, has been reetivetl by letter. from St. Thonoab's, brought to Bayonne.— Papers, Judy 24ri.) PARIS PAPERS. • PARIS. JULY 30. Rx . titait from a private letter dated Vienna, Jolly 19 : " The silence which the Austrian Observer main tants respecting the atiriirs of Turkey, seems to prove that no official intelligence has been received concerning them, Lot it is absurd to look for official news every day. Perhaps, also, the flight or a great many Greeks to our frontier has given rise to oc currences which it migbt be thought improper to publish. Our Government had sent to the Military Commanders of the frontiers orders to act towards -' the Turks as they should act towards any other . frieadly and allied nation, but the disorder which' is the consequence of insurrection may have been the otiose of some confusion." We have received letters from Salonichi of the 26:h of Jane. The neighbouring villages were for tilt most part in • state of complete insurrection, its consequence of the cruelties committed by the l'acha. The wealthy Greek. were either massacred Cr imprisoned in the citadel as hostage*. A Greek 114t , 11a was blockading the harbour, which had esti,e.l a.l itittrruption of the commerce, and made provisions very dear. We learn from Flermanstadt, under date of the 10th of July, that the Arnauts and Wallachiens continue to infest the province, which they traverse in small parties. After having betrayed Pnnce Ypsilanti, they assassinated three other Chiefs, Ca. :ninon. Sacs, and Carrels. It is said in a German paper that Priuce Alexan der Ypsilanti is a prisoner in the Austrian fortress of Carlsburg, but here we have no account what ever of this Chief. Postscript.—Accounts from Petersbnrgh,'which we have received by express, state that the Emperor Alexander has given a categorical answer to the con paints of the Ottoman Porte against Baron Strogoetoff. We are ignorant of the entire contents; but are assured the Emperor require* complete sa tis'action for the insults committed against his Am bassador, and that in the space of eight days. If it be not given, the Ambassador liss received orders to leave Constantinople, and the Russian troops assembled on the Pruth will cutter Moldavia. AC the Generals, it is said, have received sealed order., which they are not to open till a certain day. It is doubtful whether the Grand Signior, Midland, has sufficient power over the people and the fanatical junissaries to give this sails f.,ction, sad a war appears to be the inevitable con sequence. But the situation of M. de Strogonoff *mull become very critical. • The first letters from Odessa will &old us more information. Intelligence from Wallachia announces that the chief of the insurgents, Fordski; has succeeded in tally ieg 5,000 of the dispersed Greeks: that he had surprised • straggling party of the Turks who were traversiog and pillaging the country, and kill ed • great many of them. The Greeks fought with the greatest courage. to avenge their brethren. The Turk. retreated on Bucharest. We have a detailed account of the defeat and destruction of the Sacred legion, which limns • place in history. When the Turks advanced in greet force •against the legion, a nephew of th e assassinated Patriareh (Gregoty), who had joined them from a German university, advanced before the ranks, and .'*hotted ills MIIII)A1,1011S to prove they were toot Neapolitans, that they fought for • sacred cause. that thee were intrusted with the ho poor or GIC.Ce, and full of the glotious twos of their ancestors. The young men answered with snouts of joy, and threw themselves into the Treks of the enemy, where every one of them, with out exception, met his fate,. Those who did not f4l by the hands of the enemy put 'lmpeders to death ta..etesipe the torments which awaited thew iu the lIJILIgtOUS of the Tuilis.—(Journal des De-. buts.) scourer, Jut's' 21. The official Gosetie contains thef . olloiviug arti cle, ander the bead of Oda4, Ja 3i, :—" In the • .. -, .... - :(. 64 f'*1 0 ! -- -forced, their money carried off. 11111irgiirietien pillaged, and those who offered any te.istsoce mere roost cruelly ill-trotted. AU the window' of the synagogue have beep, broken, the Loirka torn to pieces, aNC.. ipe:r be: robbied.l.- Four Jews have died of the ill - treatment they un-. derwent, and a still greater Bomber have been mortally injured. The women and children have not been spared; ,the eyes of one child have been forced gut, and an aged Jew has had his beard forci pity torn up by the roots. After mach exertion the. police has at length succeeded in restoring ruder, end several Greeks have been arrested... " The Turkish Government contioues to perchase gall the cargoes of drain that arrive at Constantioojde, for which it pays an exceediug good price." • FRASKFORT, JULY 25. When intelligence of the death of Bupaparte reached Baden, Prince Eugene and the Duchess Dowager Stephanie of Baden caused the invitations which they had issued for that day to be counter manded, and immediately put on mourning. The kiog of Bavari r, who was at Baden at the time, observed the most profound silence on the subject. We are anxious for dispatches from Vienna, to know what the Court of Austria has done under this circumstance.—( Courier Frcuteais.) MADRID. JULY 19. The intelligence of Bonsparte's death has reach ed this capital ; it caused no sensation. sr. PETBROSURGII, JULY 4. The jonrnal published in this capital, entitled The !eyelid, has just announced that the retreat of the Greeks, who occupied Bucharest, appeared to be in accordance with their plan ; and that, pre vioualy to judging of this operation, the public ought to writ its results. ILIUBUROU, JULY 21. The following article appears in the impartial Correspondent, under date of Corfu, 26. h June. , " In the night between the 12th and 13th Miey the Turks carried by 'storm the fort of which Ali, Pachai of Janina, was in possession, opposite the i sland, and put the whole of the garrison to the sword. " By an order of the 2d May, Ali Bey, who commands the Turkish squadron in the straits of Albania, declared the peninsula of the Mores in a btate of ulocnaura " The English Ambassador, at Constantinople, hmgiven orders to all the Consols of his nation in teiant, not to allow. any Turkish subject to enebmk on board any Enttish vessel, until he shall nave obtained permission from the authorities to which he may•be subject." Tulip, JUNE 24. (EXTRACT FROM A 1 0 01014011816, .a.) The Der is causing sev.4il of his ships of war to be armed in all haste. They are thought to be destined to act in concert with the Turk• against the Greeks of the Archipelago. We had flattered ourselves here that we should not have experienced the efrects of the terrible conflict now raging in Turkey, because at Tunis the number of the Greeks is very small. They do not exceed 400, and in this number tray be included those who do not usually reside in this country, but are only occasional visitors, many of whom are also pro tected by the European Consulates. But as the news arrived here Irma different parts of Turkey where the imurrecti of the Greeks had broken out, the local Government began to ma infest a hostile disposition against the unhappy Greeks, and the populace, who are always ready to proceed to the greatest excesses by the hope of the slightest plunder, already utter the most ut►ecious menaces against all Christians in ge neral. Several Greeks have been already ill treated and imprisoned by order of the Dey ; some of these were under the protection of the Conan!. of England and France, who lost no time in demanding their liberation and in interceding for the other victims. Their conduct in this par ticular is governed not wily by humanity, but by a hope of preventing a catastrophe which would be equally fatal to all Christians alike. Their exertions hitherto have been crowned with success. SMYRNA. JUNE 16. 'The three Officers of the Turkish Manor whom the Porte had seta to the three B:11 bary Regencies to mimmon them to unite their maritime forces with the Ottoman fleet, embarked here iu the early part of this month. THE BRIT' S Ft PRE ,S S. LONDON, 7 FRIDAY. A UGVIT 3, MI. Paris Papers Papers of Monday last have arrived at our Office. We learn on the authority of a private Istf ter from Vienna, that the Emperor Ait.alt•troaa has returned an answer to the Remonstrance which the Porte had transmitted to him complaining ot; the conduct or Baron STROGONOFF, but not in a tone likely to appeaser the resentment of the pogry SULTAN. The whole coutepts of ihe answer hive net transpired, hut it is understood that the Emperor 41.RIAVOCIL ha. required a complete satisfaction for the insults offered twins Ambassador, Me that Daly oight days kayo - beget -allowed to the Potte to •: . , .1.• the Vienna letter IS - suggested over whether the SOLT4III possess sufficient power his fanatical soldiery and people as would enable him to acquiesce in the demands of Rued*. A despotic government is powerful only • s over individuals ; it can oppress its subjects singly and legitimately to the utmost height of its caprice ; but it must ever truckle to the mob, be the mob military or otherwise, and so must it prove with the imbecile Government of Turkey, should the appre hensions or the policy of the SULTAN and his Divan lead them to embrace a hoe of conduct which it might not please the rabble to pursue. The wishes of the troops and of the people of Turkey have, under similar circumstances, been liquidly expressed in a !mintier equally rapid and explicit. The Su r.- TAN and his Vizier are knocked on the head, and after the ordinary course of murder and pillage, the reins of government are committed .to some new poppets upon whom the conduct of their prede cessors with respect to the particular measure in contemplation is expected to operate as a negative exainple. It seems that the insurgent Greeks of Wallachia continue to harass the Turkish troops, although their main force has been dispersed and their Chief reduced to the condition either of a fugitive or a captive. Oue FOIIDAKI is said to have collected a body of no less than 5,000 nien, with whom he attacked various scattered parties of the Turks ' with advantage ; but the force of his party is cer tainly exaggerated. The Mitsui, and Vi'allochians who formed YPSILANTi's army are ticciwed of hav ing betrayed him, and murdered some others of their Chiefs; we should expect little better from the character which travellers have uniformly given to these people. Indeed it most he admitted by the warmest friends to the cause of Greece, among whom we have always classed ourselves, that the Christian subjects of the Turkish Empire can boust or but few qualities which can excite the admira tion mid esteem of any people in fileisopc. But not ott them let this reflrction - fall as iiiiiiatter of cen sure.; the reproach ingot light epos their brutal oppreivors—upon the unmitigated slavery which Ilse for centuries blighted every principle of moral or intellectual excellence in the Greek character which has made the Greeks treacherous that the; might• retaliate upon cruelty, and cruel, because they had never witnessed acts of generosity or mercy. They have been kept in ignorance, and the caprices of their tyrants (for every Turk was a sovereign among the Greeks) conspired with the dreary darkness of their minds to foster the worst passions of which the heart is capable. Their vices are the vices of slavery, and every crime they commit adds but another reason to those which are derived from other and better sources in favour of their claim to liberty. The Greeks of Constantinople have accused the Jewi of that capital of having betrayed them to the Turks, and of having accelerated by various means the destruction of their lives and property. Some Greeks who had escaped from Constantinople tb Odessa, smarting still under a keen sense of the sufferings of their nation, much of *lnch they attri buted, whether falsely or otherwise, to the Jews, no sooner found themselves in a state of security at Odessa, than they began to perpetrate upon the Jews at Odessa the same cruelties which they had themselves experienced from the Turks in Constan tinople ! Such is the nature of man! The only difference between the Greeks and the Turks was the casual possession or absence of power ! Circum staocca make theta alternately oppressors and op pressed, and they prove the same constitution of mind, by pursuing the same purpose by means pre cisely inflator. The Greeks claimed our sympathy in Constantinople, because we there sew the inno cent suffering for the crimes which others had com mitted ; in Odessa they excite our abhorrence, when we see them just escaped from destruction, bath ing their bands in the blood of men who to them ' were individually strangers, end guiltless of any °truce. We find them too staining the purity of their sanctuary by the barbarous massacre of others, who, like'lliemselves, were without a country, and partook at the moment of the same hospitality. The energy of the Russian Government soon check ed this ebullition of national vengeance, and some of the principal offenders were to answer for their infraction of the law.. A private letter from Tunis, of the 24th of June, states, that the greatest activity prevails there in equipping ;ships of war, which are supposed to be intended to co-operate with the Turks against the Greeks of the Archipelago. Previous accounts had taught us to believe that the Barbary Regencies had refused to obey the summons of the Porte; but the rapid equipment of ships of war in the harbour of Tunis raises a ready apprehension that such accounts were incorrect. The Tunisian Govern ment has manifested . a very hostile feeling against the Greeks residing within its territories, and the populace sheered a, disposition to imitate the con duct of the people of Constantinople, but the Christian inhabitants of Tullis have hitherto been •• from pillage and murder by the energy British and French Consols; .AVe Itiveeceived Madrid Repent 'to the 41st ' hey give • favourable impression of the tranquillity of the Peninsula, which must be ' to the energy of the Government. There or Anarchists, who hold their sittings at the coffee-house Fontana del ore, iii Madrid, who indulge in the most revolting languor, tending, as it would seem, to absolve the people from all alk giauce, and to arm them against rich other. The Political Chief of Madrid has addressed to them a very energetic remonstrance, and swimmers that in future an Officer of Police will attend their sittings, for the purpose of preventing ►he use of such improper language. An account of the departure of the KING from Portsmouth for the Isle of Wight, on his way to Ireland, is given in another part of our Paper. Ili* MAJESTY is expected to land et Holyhead, and pay a visit to the Marquis of ArraLuau, at Plasnewyd. The band' of the 7th hussars have been brought from Dublin to meet his MAJRITT ■t that place. They arrived at Holyhead ou Sun day, and proceeded immediately to Plasnewyd. The Camel storeship arrived on Wednesday morn ing at Portsmouth from St. Helena, which she left on the 47th May. She has brought to England the suite of the late NAPOLEON, composed of Count and Countess BERTRAND, and four children, Count MONTHOLON, I'rofe►sor A !STU N IMA ItClll, surgeon; Signor VIGNot.i, priest; MARCMAND, valet; No ♦.rasa, and wife; ST. DENTS, and wife; A RCHASI -13 4 VET, groom; PI ERRoN, Ist Maitre d'Hotel ; COURCEAU, 2d ditto; ETIENNE BRONGE, servant to Count BERTRAND; CHANDELIER, a cook, and two Chinese cooks. Colonel NICHOL, who set off to town with dispatches, and part of the 66th regiment, also came in the Camel. The remainder of the regiment is on its return to England in the Abundance storeship, which was to sai► from St. Helena a fortnight after the Camel. None of NA POLEON'S suite are permitted to laud. The following is an extract of a letter received yesterday by an eminent mercantile house in the city Odessa, July G.—The reports of the day are now strongly in favour of a continued amity with Turkey. and we confidently look forward to our navigation receiving no further interruption than what arises from the immediate wants of the Turkish Government. The Greek cause in Moldavia and these part., is, we understand, annihilated, and .:Y.PBILANTI himself runs every risk of being taken. patient:lily as it is said that the neighbour ing European States have refused to• afford him protection.' • General.krir THOMAS MAITLAND arrived at Ports mouth on Wednesday morning : he goes out in the hiemen, Captain SIBLEY, who has orders to get ready for sea with all poasible dispatch. The people of Huddersfield, it is said, are sub acribiog to present Mr. HUME with a piece of superfine broad cloth as a mark of their gratitude for his Parliamentary exertions. Invalids from the 2d, or Queen's, and 2lst Fu aileers, arrived in the Medusa transport, at Cork, f• Barbadoes, on Saturday last. The Doris frigate, for Rio Janeiro, is at Saint 'flee Pake of rn. Bedford, HALLIDAY, from Ja maica to London, was totally wrecked three leagues east of Cape Antonio; crew saved. A petition has been presented to the Chamber of Deputies, praying, that the remains of Bonaparte might be conveyed to France. The following is a translation " TO MRISIZURS THE MEMIWILS or Tat CSIAMBER OP DEPUTIES. Messlnione—Napoleon is no more! we claim his remains. The honour. of France requires this restitution; said what the honour of France requires will be amain. 'slushed. She cannot endure that he who was her Chief—that he whom . h e saluted with the designation vf Greet, and the title of Emperor, should remain as a trophy in the hands of foreigners; and that every Eriglislimnn may say, on showing au insolent monument,' Here is the Emperor of the French !' " We bare the honour to be, with the most profound respect, Messieurs, " Your verb humble and very obedient &mime, " The Baron GOURGAUD, Ex..Aitle-de-Camp of Napoleon. " The Colonel FABYIER. " The Count ARMAND de BRIQUEVILLE. " FKANCOIS CASSIN (de Nantes). " HENRY HARTMAN, Manufacturer. " Paris, July 14, 1821." The Roman bridge which was discovered in Holland in 1818, is now wholly cleared from the turf with which it was surrounded. It is three miles long, and IS feet broad. It was laid by the fifteenth cohort of Germanicus, over the marshes, which deep beds of tort have since been formed, and, in all probability, gradually sunk into the marsh by its own weight. The resinous particles which ate in the marshy soil have probably contri buted to preserve the bridge, which is entirely of tvood. Every six feet there were posts to support the railing, as may be judged by the holes in which they were fixed. This great work, which consists of • judicious number of beams, appears to have been wrought with very large axes ; the workman ship is admirable. In consequence of the unsettled weather, and the late hay-harvest, it is probable the crops will be ma. terially injured. We strongly recomme►d our agri cultural friends to strew a few handsful of common ' salt, if dirty it does not matter, between each layer of hay in making the rick, which► will render the worst hay palatable to cattle and horses, and ma terially improve the best.--The quantity of salt re quired will not exceed five or six pounds to a ton, if so much, and the expense will be most amply re paid by the good effects it will have on the hay. It will also prevent its beco►ning mow-burned. We shall be glad at some future time to hear the re sult of the experiment, if some of our friends will try it,—( fieteferd Journal.) morning of the day before yesterday the Greeks consider of its sinner. The Ambassador. in the pretested I who took refuge here from Constantinople,ekad w . ‘ tisean time, has received instructions to leave the of .be Brit were so Wittdly received, commit the dominions of Tuileejif. - tbe satisfaction required ' •'''.:' • - Alp. t a ,,, excesses. foie men Who ~.... not grantrit_ i n k ri thitinnistildereof tapc hue- Jul --- ed thetswgies‘ be eaetiSeed like - , sisa army tat 'now seats upon the • frontier! a Jy: 111 displayed Thai ' bravery by ill 4gesg tr As . . lOW Moldavia havi received sealed orders, which they general Ire cruel and most unworthr r assm-Is.eusp-pmforitt tr. not to open before a certain day. We are not . at t ributed •is a Club Jews in the streets,• in theirisessii, and eves hal& • apprised iir the nature of the satisfaction required. synagogue. The bankers hove had their desks but in the Vienna letter a doubt iti vary properly the ! ult. ". - ~ .: t . • - • , tFrom " 7750 Now N• 41141, Magatiite.") ADDRi.:SS TO THE MUMMY AT BELZONI'S • EXHIBITION. And thou bast walk'J about (how strange • story!) In Thebes' streets three thou:aud years ago, When the Menstioaimm was in all its glory, And Taw had not begone to overthrow Those temples, palaces, and pile. stupendous. Of which the very ruins are tremeurlous. Speak ! for thou long enough hest acted Dummy, Than bast a tougue—cume—let us hear its tune; Thou'rt standing os thy legs, above ground, bluenniy! Revisiting the glimpses of the moon, Not like thin ghosts or disembodied creatures, But with thy bones and flesh, quil limbs and features. Tell as—'for doubtless thou mast recollect, To whom should we assign the Sphinx's forst ; %Vas Cheops or Cephrenes architect Of either Pyramid that bears his name Is Pompey's Pillar really • misnomer , Ilia Thebes a hundred gates, as sung by HMV, Perhaps thou wert a Mason, and forbidden By .o•th to tell the mysteries of thy trade— Then say what secret melody was hidden la Illensnisa's statue which at sus-rise play'd!' Perhaps thou well a Priest—if so, ally struggies Are vain, fur priesteraft never own its juggles. Perchance that very hand, now pinion'il Sat, Has liob.a-nob'd with Pharaoh, glass to glass; Or dropp'd a halfpenny in Ilumer's hat, Or dutf'd thane own to let Queen Didu pass, Or held, by Soluismii . ,. own invitation, A torch at the great Temple's dedicatiou. I need not ask thee if that hand, when armed, Has any Roman soldier mail and kink kk.d„ Fur thou wert dead, and buried, and embalm'd, Ere Rumalus and Remus had been suckled:— Antiquity appears to have beget. Long after thy primeval race wss run. Thou couldst develope, if that wither'd louvre Might tell us what those sightless orbs have sees, How the world look'd when it was fresh and young, And the great Deluge still bad left it green— Or was it the,, so old that History's pages Coutaiu'd no record of its early ages ? Still silent, incommunicative elf ? Art sworn to SeCIVS7 then keep thy VOWS ; But prythee tell us suuteibiug of thyself, Reveal the secrets of thy Istituto-house; Since In the world of spirits thou has slumbeed, What bast thou seen—what strange adventures number'd ? Since Ent thy form was in t►is box extended, Wu have, above ground, seen some strange mutations ; The Roman Empire has lieges and ended, New worlds have risen—we have lost old nations, And countless kings have into dust been humbled, While sot a fragment of thy desk has crumbled. Elitist thou not bear the pother o'er thy head When the great Persian conqueror Cambyaes March'd armies o'er thy tomb with thundering tread, trerthrew Osiris, Onto, Apia, Isis, And shook the Pyramids with fear and wonder, When the gigantic Memnon fell asunder? If the twitted secrets may not he confeeed, The nature of thy private life unfold : A heart has tbrublid beneath that leathern breast, And tetra adown that dusty cheek have rolrd : Have children climb'd those knees, and kiss'd that face? What was tby name sad station, age and race Statue of deshi.4tnitiortal of the dead Imperishable type of evanescence ! Posthumous matt, who quit'st thy narrow bed, And grandest undecayed within our presence, Thou wilt hear nothing till the Judgment morning, When the great Tromp shall thrill thee with its warning. Wby should this worthless tegument endure, If its undying guest he lost for ever? 0 let us keep the soul embalm'd and pule In living virtue, that when both must sever, Although corruption may our frame consume, Tb' immortal spirit iu the skies may bloom. H. Yesterday the Princess SOPHIA visited the Du chess of GLOUCESTER : the royal sisters rode out together. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. accom panied Isy the reigning Duke of SAin-Nlat I /MEN, went to Blackheath yesterday, and dined with the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA. Earl and Countess COWPER gave an elegant en. lertainment on Tuesday, at their house in George street, Hanover-srivare, to— The Doke of Deconiltite, Viscount and Vi.conntetts Gran •ilk, Mr. and Mr.. Hope, Mr. sad Mrs. flusktsson, Captain and Mrs. Gifford. Mr. Brooke Greville, Mr. Nugent, &e. On IVeLlnesday they entertained another distin guished patty, among whom were— Earl Clanwilliars, Earl Gower, Lord and Lady Merrwr:., lord Bingtaatn, Colonel AMMO, Mr. Fortescue, 31r. and 3i... Howard, Mr. versos, &.e. The. residence of Cowoe& the poet, at Olney, iu Buckinghamshire, has long been uninhabited, RIO is now io a state of considerable dilapidation. Some of the neighbours, however, on the day of the coro nation, procured boughs and flowers from Cow- PER'S favourite walk, at Weston-under-Wood, toil decorated the outside of the house with oak, laurel, and wreaths of flowers to his memory. A fine new steam packet, called the Nottinghm, nailed frcm Gaiurboro' on Monday morning the 33d ult. with 20 parsengets on board, for Hull, ac companied by the Retford band of murk. We are sorry to announce a melancholy accident which occurred off White Cliff, rix miles from !lull ; young man of the 1111111 e of Flood, a joiner, who worked ti:t board the packet, fell overboard, in a state of intoxication, and was drowned. This ac cident dangled the hilarity of the day, the packet arriving at Hall with colours 'hull hoiOted, and without spy music playing. t A . 4.1 .- -- ..;p1 ?1 4 ft t 4 - 4 - 44 eit ) ,.. v_ ro l , V4-91‘ ( 4 . ‘i \,' - . 1:_ 4t/ V 4.4.4 - ~., 1.•;,,,,i.."-ge_4o4- ...../ & \ '''.- z .., -- - _, - ,• - g.,, , A , is cep ge3 ',-V POETRY. .....11111. ' I I ~' !. Ft lii ' -r-- RPM 1 , I