The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-17 00:00:00

P' I I . 'ltitkplapty. Other circeneelentee of Confession, were cling. t4„ti ibe lady bad Reed with the sold genticeme is the ling* beech Prises, and passed motif srlfe, by his num. 'j There won several encholler tali therthly;r' t The Lamed Judge odasittod the al 11.111'.' illerldion of the Ilth article, east 'certain smidigssolimmil 90beteorldth wee* directed to be reformed. • PALACE COURT. FRIDAY, Nor. IQ CORONATION syscuLATloNs, DlClggeog V. rattles This Mime Wa biGgiek toreeow the sub. of 10t. Ss. for geed. 1011.4.11 eatiogredr men eircomataene whit* es- OrflP4 wrist 141.6144. and Innillreed the Coen the greatest part of the del. Mr. tams spelled the eau, es set forth le the deelaretioe, for the linksiatif, god Mr. Maisie, on the mute side, addressed theJur), to wttamhsmled,that the Plaietiff, wise is a Oseeersnonger in INsteshommisse.rood, nought to Irene* , no- the De fondant. will rpgriarse el the Claremont Hotel is flood *trees, the *bon owe fee chew. butter, sad eggs, furnished Se lie, ead,llolWeeed et she Defeedant's house. He appre lesepled Phu sera would be that the geode were not foe the Illolinhk& hat for ocean preen who occupied • booth at 601:114011111en Me she. calla we. &shy shoposem ee oho NsiaNiil, who deposolobet coseetottoessof so order from s penes, ofee.riesi hie sane Stewart, be carried It hams, a gentility of eggs, nod eight rut e of butter, wills a bill of parcels, to the house of the De. Maw. ea the 17th of July last. He saw him with the cook in4lir hitches, and he seal back two of the hams as toe fat %e'en' purpose Met were for, to be exchanged. Wilmer* lop oniered to carry the eggs to the National School House,' Westninster • be net Mr. Stewart there, and by his orders deheered the m is a boy. The bill of parcel. was directed to'YAs Defendant, but he did not recollect whether the easel of Stewart was I. it or sot. He saw a lady who was act log in the bar *Vibe hotel, petting It op, and wo ohjectioe was mask ro its being made out its the name of Parka. He told Me ,Parks the hams were ltd. per lb. Mr. TIMMS at and Mr. FLANAGAN, for the Dere/Waal. called Chi Stewart. who described bintself to be a dealer to fancy ankles, is Castlo.street, Cavendish square. He was commissioned by William Stewan t his eausio, who had a booth sear the National School hoarse, Westminster, te fur nish refreshmeola to persons who might go to see tbe Con ti:oton ; to purchase fowls, cheese, butter, eggs, Sc-. lie puecnied some fowls of Mr. Gardner, in Oxford street, who rocoionseesdoi hint to the Plaintiff, sad be agreed to let him have the brume at ltd. per lb. sod to furnish the other Intl cies al.). Winans told hiss to send the articles to the Clare mont Hate* for 81r.Stewart, but did not say which Mr. stewed they were fur. He did not order them for the Defendant. Mr. Walleye Stewart said he belonged to the Commis "stint department of the army in France, and has been on ballot? since the per 181 Y. He met the Drfeudeet by chance, in Westminster, and told him he advanced 8001. its ercetiog the work near the National School house, to view the Coronation. ' The Defeedset agreed to tarnish some of the wines. and other articles of refreshment, and Hie ken and pastry were to be dressed at his horse. Witness inform. eJ he Plaintiff the hams were to be sent there for that per. loose, and he would pay for them in three days' time. Charles hc.ewstrt had so aline is theetanulaiine. The peeler at the hotel pored the Plaietiff's man was inked, when '<brought the articles, whether Mr. Stewart paid for them, and swore he bad sot seen any bill of parcels delivered to Defendant: C. linedall, wise-Molter swore to the same effect. After whit* Ur. Mosigler addressed the Conn, tied the Judge (Me. Berton Morris) having summed up the evidence on bulb sides, the Jury consulted, sod found • verdict for the whole amount fur the Plaintiff. - Pt LICE. -....- .•) Malllelolf-HOU9It, Testeirday the proprietor of • nail, calkd **Geyer, attested before the Lord Mayor, to prefer a complaint moiler Ire following circumstances, agaiust the oaken whet se 'perinteurl Billingsgate-duck: It appeared (rum the statement of the parties that the 'complainants were aalt.rnterbasts. Pelt vessels have been accustomed for Essay year% to land salt et It illingsgme dock. Of late desperate emsteets have arisen among the captains of the Mating boats sad the captains of the salt vessels fur the prouttlence is landing their goods, or rather fur the right of lying io the dock at all. Prom the 'mantles* of the duck, and the increase of 11w number of fishing boats, the compe tition had become roust desperate, sad the fishermen front their number mid activity were in general victorious They kept the dock almost constantly filled, to the exclusion orate salt Tempel*, which were obliged to land their cargoes at the neigh bor/log wharves, much to their ioconvenieuce and at a great expense. The proprietors of the Vessels in question appeal. ed 10 tier Lord Mayor for hi, protection against this system. They did wit lay claim Irs the privilege as a presetiptive right only, bat as a privilege gestated i.e far back as the reign of Elizabeth ; and they hoped his Lordship would order ihe uffleers to enforce their right of nilmlision. it was corn. plaited that whets the Captain of the George . endeavoured to gain admission, the master of the boats cut his ropes and set hist adrift twice. The vessel was once is great danger, and lied been obliged to lay out in the stream fur four days, and during every tirte new fishing boats came in and kept the duck filled up. The Complainants were thus kept constantly at the expense of demurrage, and ultimately obliged to laud the ~►toes al whaever. The Lord Mayor said his was eertaialy a case of difficul ty, as the Sshiug•boats bad an equal right to laud their car 'flee; and when they were in the docks it did not appear that they were oliliged to leave it to make way for the silt ves sels until llwy should •teliver their cargoes. The proprietors said, that unless IMMe effective reple tion,' al to the turn were put in force, the right of the strong est would be the only one recognized. The officer who has the superintendence of the dock said, that was the only law recognised at Billingsgate, whra they had cot hesitated to pull up piles, driven by the order of the Corporation for the regulation of the minket, molten as they were put down, merely because they ioterfesed with the con venioure of the fistiernseu. The Lord Mayor requested to see the Art on which the complabsauta founded their right. They were not prepared with it ; and after some farther discussion, it was agreed to adjourn the• case to another day, when his Lordship would lay down sonic regulation on the subject. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. BURGLARY AND EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. - - Five person•, of both sexes, were apprehended yesterday by Plank, Jefferies, and Wales, and underwent an exami nation charged with burglary and extrusive rubbery in the !louse of Mr. Ord.., a gentleman of fortune, residing is The burglary and robbery took place on the 10th of Octo ber, and it was then supposed the thieve, had effected an entrance with picklock keys, but now the evidence 1•040 Ia warrant a conclusion, that dug were let in by • wont.. ser vant having charge of the house in the absence of the family lie property stolen is to the amount of several hundred pounds, in costly apparel. linen, watches, diamonds, pearls, ace. Scarcely a portable article was left io the house. There was not the least Ince of any part of the property until yesterday, and that was in an extraordinary nm ber, hilt to state the circumstances at present would prevent Ilse fur titer:insets( justice, as others concerned arc not yet in custody. It is also • singular clrcumstance, that part of the stolen property Se the costly dresses • which were cut away frets Mr. Urde's carriage its a trout, last spring, and which wrr traced and recovered from the receivers. The Prisoners were remanded. Ilt 1 RY -Lt. BON4:. Me. James Littleirood, of tM Arm of Littler/crud sod I.ewi., reapretable lineu•drapers residing at No. 166, Ox. furd-rtieet, stteoded before the sitting Magistrate, pursuant ru a summons un as information under !be Metropolis Pay. tog Act, crAereis be was charged with ueglectiug to nacre ;/. ✓ a. '~~.,. 3.~ I' 11..- • • to obalrottlea ohm settee being given Lim by the surveyor of the poreasinats. The setiare of the ohetruttlim specified .111 the informs use moved t Mr. Smith, ohm a. lihen-drsper, and ing dew be the Deliodaids, 'bleb *as, that the seed utn hod few a length of time bee. is the practice o • *bawls, Pelisses, tad Ohm slides,- at their shop which said articles projected us the footway moremeot &Snot • foot, mosequeotly was am obainictitio, and with's Wirer intro. nod mealsing of the Act of Parliament. Mr. Littlewood motesidtd that the articles plotted it his done were set as obstructioo, noel he thought it was a very harsh peseeedieg agates* him, as mem* of hie 'neighbours were daily (armhole it a similar way, and the complaint was instituted from motives of malice by ill. Smith, his neighbour. The Magistrate said it certainty wee (et litendly an ob struction, althoogii the editing was oldie do meanie( of the statute, bat it was a very's,. pelbto Here a deal of warm commiroMiem Owl between the Defendant sad Mr. Smith, ea which Op Magistrate later posed, and it was at 'teeth subdued. _ • The Magistrate said, that emelt'', the offence bad been peered, mud he bad no doubt bet Mr. Smith, she coin plains/it, world nut press fur • conviction; he 'mild give Mr. Litiltwood • week to discontinue the practice, sad if he did nut then desist, he should euforce the pesalty. el JO 5-HALL BARBARITY OF A PARENT. N.J. Crew, • man shoot 40 years of age, xesidiag at Lockislields, Walworth, was apprehended upon a weenie/ granted at the instance of a Number of the.rialtabitantsig Ws/worth, and examined yesterday before the Magistrate s . charged with various acts of the most shocking brutality lie., wards his sou, • buy only Mr. Maynard, a Gentleman, residing at Walwordb, stated the partieirlariof the Prisoner's erne) conduct lomat& VI child. He said that the Prisoner Had very fregfrowity alarmed the aeigbbourbood by hie inhuman treatment slag hay (whir appeared in the office), mad that he thought, will other iohabitants lathe parish, that it was their duty to pro. vest the rhild being destroyed. It would be piuved in Mt' dears that the Primmer was in theconitant practice, whir drank, of beating the child wish his cleothed Armand kicklall him shone, tilt he could scarcely stand. He had when obese the child offended him, pitched him into the wimp, butt, sad compelled 11111% to tumid in his wet clothes Lill he. was is a 'lowering fit! The blows given to the child, sod the child's screams, had been heard at a Motaiderehledistema from thieboose. The Prisoner bad kept die child tow a- dip • two together without food, lucked tip Ina ruiligipateCifele in the depth of winter, without fire ; but the ellen= si lls brutality was she chsisiug of the boy against the wall with • chain fastened to a thick strap and a padlock, and tR esti a situate°n that be could scarcely ease himself hy changing his position (the auditors in the sine Met premed strong feelings of indignation towards the Prienteitt), earl he was kept in that state fur a day together, without 1110 ed. sad some of the neighbours had ilium* feud to him Iffimmagle obe 'window. A arambre of witeesses came forward awl deposed to the farts obeffiraented ; one of them produced the chain, strap, and by which the child was fasteoed to the wall. One of t ll enersei deposed that en Friday last the Prisoner bent the child till he could scarcely walk. The Prlaoaer, is his defence, said the child was a bad boy, and had rubbed him, mud he was obliged to chaiu him up, because be was in the habit of miming away and juiniug a gang of juverile thieves. Several of the wigwams said, that the Pristamer's statement was • complete falsehood, and merely am invention to amid punishment. The Prisooer's wife admitted that her husband bad need the child is she horrid menace above described ; she altribu. led his conduct to excessive passion and intoxication. The Magistrate said that he should take the boy out of the hands of such an unfeeling wretch, and scud him to the workhorse; hut, after a consultation with the Parish officers who were present,tile Magistrate gave up the boy to bls mother, and committed the Prisoner to Horsemongerlane gaol for want of hail fur his •ppearasee at the Sessions, to answer to the offence which be bad committed, and fur hie keeping the pesos towards Lis child. On his way to gaol, such ens the feeling of the crowd assembled round the Office that he narrowly escaped personal violence. TOWN-HALL. eouroovreax. IMPORTANT QUESTION TO SHOPKEEPERS. For some days past Mr. Alderman Smith has bees gaged in investigating • series of informatioaa, Sled at IM 'matinee of the Commissioners of Paa'rllollllll of the perish of St. G eeeee the Martyr, against Mr. Serie, • clothes salesman in Blackman-street, for having acted iu contraven tion of the statute 57th Gee. 111. commouly called" Michael Angelo Taylor's Act." Mr. William., who attended for the Defendant, said, We would nut trouble the Magistrate by taking any quibbling ohjectioas to the mode of proceeding in this case, his chest's wish being to proceed upon a broad and equitable ground. He (Mr. kVilliams) was as ready as any man to admit the many beneficial effects of Mr. Taylor's roactment ; but he mast oevertheless say, that it bad opened a wide field to uti ceasing frauds and litigations, and from the louse and vague manner am which some of the clinics were drewo up several matters bad bees made cognizable by ii, which the Legisla ture he was couvinced, could never have regarded as .fleeces. ' ludeed: he kite. that Mr. Taylor himself was now sensible of the evib reenltAig from those causes, and intended before the next Session of Parlianriesit to render the Art so fir unequivocal in its bearing, and explanatory its its intent, as to protect the fair dealing shopkeeper against -the machinations of the eommos informer, whilst the profits of the latter would be much lessened. The Leaned Geathall added, that since the Itemise of this Ad I* weld wails& rate many instances where Magistrates bad bees aempollbal, from too nice a arose of duty, to inflict grievous psallika upon ;wearies guilty of the most frivolous mad absurd salleaseess and they have only been able to plead in excuse the severity of the Act, which gave them no power to mitigate the fine. Mr. Williams, iii support of his statemeut, produced the copy of • petition from the shopkerpeus and others of St. Giles's. insio-Fieide, and St. George's, Bloomsbury, which was pre sented by Mr. Buxton towards the Ouse of last Session, and to which Parliament bad promised its serious cuusideratiou iu the next. Mr. Williams further stated that the Defendant, shimmies • clothe, salesman, was not of the persuasion of Jews. The complaint against bim was for bauging clothes outside his window ; and this he was prepared to admit ; but how could he lire unless permitted to do so ? The property was always reedered secure, was always watched, and thus no tempta tion was afforded to the commission of crime, 60 that the great end of the Legislature was answered. Here then was no offence against any 'me, mules' iocleed it was against the Defeadant's own family, and lie humbly submitted that it was a ease which ought to be witisdrawo. Mr. Alderman Smith concui red in the force of the Learned Gentleman's argument, and admitted that the Act in question, although a very useful one, was very contradictory in many parts, and far from being satisfactory in any part. Hosever, lie was given to tindirstand that the Defendant had defied the power of the Commissioners, and was determined to carry on she practice in spite of their authority. Mr. Williams—" My client disclaims any such feeling towards the Commissioners, but Ise stands upon public grounds, and is determined to oppose any•snesure likely to injure him in his business." The Doifendaut was couvicted on the first information in the penalty of Ch. with coals, against which it was uuder stood he would appeal, oarless the Commissioners remitted the lilt. On Thursday night the counting-house of Messrs. THWAITES and FOSTER, wine-merchants in Ber wick.au•eet, Soho, was broken into, and bills, &c. to the amount of 300/. stolen from an iron chest, the key of which was kept in a desk. Fortunately the cash was sent to the banker's in the afternoon of Thursday. There are now in foil bloom at Belvidere, the Peat of Lord EARDLET in Kent, two large pear trees, and two chestnut trees. They have beers within the last week daily inspected by the surrounding nobility and gentry. aarlted is dm abolition of Christina elsoorposestrit which will probably do more to el e vate Ilse ebaraebit of tate in the eyes of posterity than all the bonito she has won. While is Utedim, the none peraosages, among other distinguish. ed characters, were visited by Mr. Wilberforce, who, as our readers know, has Wog wombed over St. Domingo with a father's care, and oboes adrift Chriatephe bad the foresight to ask, and the pesdoece to fellow, in every thing that related to the edateatioo and mural culture of his sub jects. So late es yesterday (flooday, the 11th last) we had the pleasure of cosvershm with a Gestiereas who is is some degree connected with the sew Empire of Hayti, and from whom we cleared a member of intereetime particulars, which we may hereafter take an opportunity of submitting to our readers. Before he left Leedom, this Gentleman had Genoa** le be introdsced_to Matisse • Christophe, whams he describes as a gentle, modest, asotherly.looking female, with smiting stoat her, apparently, that marks very strongly either the grandeur from which she has lately fallow, or the poverty and obscurity frost which she originally role. The daughters, on the other bead, have bees exceedingly well educated, and are allowed by all also have approached them to be highly accomplished. la their masnere these princesses, or perhaps we should rather say ladies, are's& once digoitied and condescending, and excepting iii the Ethiop tinge of their skin, might well he the daughters of a more legitiinite monarch. that% the quondem% shoe. maker. Both - are well verged in British literatsre, end one of them he particular has learned to converse is English with tolerable correctness. French, however, may be regarded as their native league, god when ad. dressed in this courtly and fashietuable language, they discourse with nil the ease am/ Street, of • Parisian. From all we have heard, in fact, the eldest Mimi Christophe moist be quite i keret**. Daring the Drat revolt of the soldiery, and what her (ether's life was in peril, ale dauntlessly sallied forth fur the purpose of. addressing the household troupe, reasioditsg as of a couplet in Drydes's A bralon awd 211411orkel-- • . " Heroic actions have as oft been done By cobbler's issue as by prince's son." ; Although Chriatopbe commanded the whole treasury of St. Domino, amounting, it is said, to nearly three millions of specie, anal probably died the richest monarch In the world, no part, we believe, of this vast wealth fell to the share of hie family. After Abe torch hod been fairly applied to the revehationary train, and when insubordination reigned among all clasees—soldiers es well as citizens—lke public treasury was partially plundered, and it was no oncost. moo thing to see soldiers, after leading themselves with &Sublimely, quarrelling about the fragments of that splen did fondusre which their imperial master, at a vast ms. pewee,' had imported from various ports of !trope. In this way a portion of the valuable deposits at San Semi was irrecoverably loot, bat by far the greater part of -*Ng had been secreted by Cbristophe in places nearly insole, Wile, from a lurking apprehension, no doubt, that his comm ie's cruelties and ferocious tyranny would one day or other recoil un his own head. These treasures were of 111~111 deemed poblie property, and afterwards fell into tibeitiida of Boyer. . Daring the first moments of the revolutionary frenzy, the two sons of the Emperor (only one of whom was legitimate) 1. were placed in the 'most instillment peril; but they Weill afterwards merely subjected to a species of surveillance .b was far from being rigouts's. By the agency of some PIP' son, however, or other (we shall nut say whom) these yoolli, were decoyed into a wafter at • considerable distsoce free the eitodel, and ordered to prepare fur death. At ibis ter big moment the elder brother evinced all the courage and us. 1 conquerable lirnmees of hi. father, and even after SW pill was pointed at Isis breast, be continued to Invoiide-Milihigi the cowardice and treachery of his assassins. The of the yuuuger Christophe, however, appeared to sink this abrupt and unlooked for termination of his e arl i , prospects, and with clasped band., tottering knees, and fat. Meta; aceenna, he ;Rued hard for his life, eage limmuiehis hews , I *Me reproached hint from his pusillanimitybalff% - 1911101:6116 t die like a prince and a soldier. To the wows of II MD' and her interesting daughters, who were greatly beimest.l the Lousebold troops, no violence, we believe, was at any I time offered ; and by emigrating to England, they here now . removed themselves from every species of instill, sat Ma! speak of danger. As le money matters, it is generally allow li eat that they have been treated rather scurvily. The • hole of their private jewels have bees safety brought to this country,' and the product of these added to property to the extent of 9,0001. which has beep sworn to io the Proviso. of Cauterise ry,l, even 'imposing them to possess no other funds, will still; eusble them to maintain a respectable, if not an extensive,; establishment. As ilia, we have little doubt that Madame Christophe will find herself much 'soppier in Britain thaw ever she could have bees In that citadel, which, consider ing the • har-cter of her husband, might be said to rover, rather than close, the crater of the previous revolutio• ; , end we cosies, we are not a little vain of the conspli meat which this Lady, like all the world, has tacitly paid' to the laws and liberty of Britain. Not to travel too far; back, it would form a curious and gratifying piece of bb. Cory to enumerate all the distinguished characters whe w ; after being denied the delightfol privilege of dwelling sessippyl their own people, have found as asylum in this country, the days of Paoli till the lauding of the pane of Bonsp ar some of whom expressed a wish to end their days io Bri tain. Even Napoleon himself chose to rely more on the honour of his greatest (meaty, than on the doubtful friend ship of that Sovereign who had embraced and recognised hiss as a brother at the meeting at &teeth; and however be ,I might afterwards repent of this choice, there ran be little &nisi that out of two evils lie chose the least—where the alternatives were only a wooden palace in St. Helena, or a log-house in Siberia —( Dumfries Courier.) • I 8 111 PWRECKS. DUPUIS, NOVSMIIIIt S. 1 Being its the neighbourhood of Evemouth yesterday, a re ' port reached me that a vessel had been wrecked there In the -tae of the morning. Intelligence of disasters of the bird .1 won almost prepared to expect, after a night the must tem experienced for a very long period, • continued t e r ti r l i e c7i:e blowing for many hours from the north-east. 1 . repaired to Eyerauuth between eleven and twelve o'clock aeon, and found the otelant..holy tidings to be too consistent with the truth. A smack, named the Perseverance, of Banff, Grant master, hove round the hugs ruck called the Fort, na the *estern at , trance uf the hubstur, at the dawn of morn, exhilotine a illpeetaele of extreme distress. The sea had they a terrific appearance, rolling with threat...lag majesty, bearing in Its aspect every feature of devastation peculiar to the cle anest. Scarcely had the emsck appeared when she struck span a ruck, and in a few minutes became a total wreck. . o4Selanelsoly to relate, of the crew, six in number, only see was saved, and that iu the must marvellous man ses% A henry sea, when the vessel was going to pieces, re ' moved him from it, and pesched him upon n ruck, from which 'perilous situation he was soon rescued in a state of de . lirium, and almost naked, Inning prepared himself for at . tempting to swim ashore. Every attention was paid to him, and no doubt is entertained of his recovery; hat the "bodies of the other five tosfurtusate men, including the mower, were not found during the day. The Perseverance sailed from Aberdeen on Satorday morning, having on b a wd a cargo of herrings rust pork, hound fur London. , Nearly 20 barrels of pork were washed ashore, alte way ta pered; hut many herring barrels were quite empty, and had impressed on them—" SPDoff, 1821.. Every wave for a time brought fragments of the wreck, and the whole seaters part of the shore was covered with it. A chest, containing Abbot and stockisms, marked with the letter G. was washed ; also the bill of lading, by which it appeared 580 of herrings had been shipped. A thousaad carpets not have dashed the vessel so completely to shivers, " the time. One of the crew, it was said, was lately ' but no dietiuci info:matter could be procured from Ile peons saved. - - . . . . • SIII The Clapper Said terriers (Paris) out eo Ittamisy at ILatimere Bottipeel opposite Lord G. Caroodish's Part ; .sad Friday et she Beauel--al ten suet day. Wheeever the state of the Weadier will not anew ef bootleg sus the regular days Ito bomb will go out ow lie "IlFedoeaday fotioniag, and always seal at the Bassook • Mr. Choweeth's how& tosW Mitoiday,ed Brumpton Wood ; Wedaeollag. at Lammoien, Tbeeedl4, at Broctitell; Saturday, Sett, at NON Wood; dt half-poni lea. The Sat ileoiesodTherlow Oen bounds asset Thursday. at Willboteiellisote--at half-past tea. toed Telobeeisugh's houade will omit at Psak's Closes ea Mow/ay, [WIWI I at Kiegsforik Noose ea Wednesday, the vital; at ()nosily Mill or Friday, the 23d ; sad at New Close or Saturday, the 114th--w each day at eleven o'clock. SBAIPOSID.OURTS) COURSING MEETING. Witi=2.—(t.otv DAY.) TN, unfelt for a .Silver Collar was won by Mr. Goodigoa's Marusiiiei keeling three others. MATCHES. Mr. Glover's Fly bat Mr. Gilea's briadle deg. Mr. Cousin's ted Burieigh b. best Mr. Hermes Nal. Captain Coulees d. Nailor heat Mr. Hale's Weeper. Mr. Jones's Caper, against Mr. Tbora's bl. h.--(Undemded.) Mr. Smith's Jesse beat Mr. Groaversor's Cherry d Mr. Harper's J new apt Mr. Forth's Maiden --(Undecided ) Major Jones's Phantom best Mr. James's Bustle. Several other matches were undecided. ALTERATION IN THE MAILS. The following is a copy of s letter received by the mail contractors of this town " General Poet Office, November 9,1991. " Suts—On and after Monday the 19th natant. the mail is to leave York at half-past eight ' • the time to be allowed fur working your stage from Du r ham to Newcastle, one hour and 45 mirelei—from Newcastle to Aleopeth, oat hoar end 40 minutes going north, and one hour and 45 mi. mutes coming mouth. (hi the same evening it will be din. patched from Edinburgh at nine, and therefore you will base the goodness to order your horses to be In readiness. " I am, Sin, &e." iSy the new arrengements, the mail will leave Leiden at eight o'clock in the evening, to heretofore; on the following might, at right o'clock, it will reach Yor k; leave there et half-pest eight, and arrive in Newcastle at half past slat be following morning; breakfast, and set out for Ediebergh at seven. From the North, will leave Edinbergb at nine at night. the mail arrive in Newcastle sa half-pad one sod leave at two o'clock for the Soutle•—(Tre Mercury AMERICAN PAPERS. OCTOOIR 17. LATesT PROW PYRKAWBOCo.—WiI have been favoured by Captain Fux with the following interesting particulars of events and transactions' in and about Perespaltwo, at the latest dales. We prefer his own narration to any mod* is which we could present the intelligence ourselves.— ( Patriot.) u To low, Muneot, Esq. Editor Baltimore Patriot. " SlR—Herewith you have the report of them-110°am. Tim Tegniph, direct from Pernambuco, after a middling passage of 4t: days is lead, and a few hasty remarks on the state of the country while there, andel the time of my leaving it. " 1 wiled from thence un Sunday, the 18th September. While on shore that morning, every thing appeared in confu sloe shout the lows. Fear and dismay appeared depleted on every conateessee frees the anticipated effects of that day, arising from the situation of the Patriot army (ouly nine miles off), sad their threats the day before, in which they announced their determination of hewing owes that day (Sunday) in the city, and to encourage their troops to this exploit, had promised them three days of uninterrupted pleader, and a chance of outrage on all the European we. men in the place. This will reseed you of Booty and Beauty" at New Odra**. After all, I much doubt if the attempt was made. " Every body karma what • heetikee eel of wretches the Portuguese are is general, gad how mach more so a raw country rabble, or in other words, the mobility of the coun try. However, should they have made an attack it would have required by far the greatest pert of the Governor's dis posable force to keep the city in awe, and in case of an ac tion, should he once appear in public, there is no doubt bet he, with all his pincipal adherents, would be shot instantly. Then, indeed, a settee of menage would inane, cutting of thrusts, stabbing, plunder, and rapine its the highest degree. u During 38 days stay in the coostry 1 observed the peo pte to have but little confidence in each other. Doubts and mistreat appeared td be the ruling passions, and even almost le Sleety family there appeared to be a division of political Weffigisents--oue party being much inclined to abide by the WO Constitution framed and adopted by the Cotes awl the people of Portugal; yet the other, and by far the ;realest. `part are fur a free and Independent self-Government, or a Greverument of their own choice. Desertiou to the enemy by Iffidlestive trews of the city bad taken place daily. The :1111111111W1 bad sent some battalions cst, about 19 days before, ITIV firfpne the minima of the patriots, and the whole or part althea had joined the Writes, nod were return le ergo *Oust Obesity. Four nights before 1 left the Si Cis me Postai, to a man, had absconded ; .heiterpeered remarkably droll wan, the display that was JefelnitOmet tee days preview, with a cousidevable troop of cavalry, well elevated and accoutred, and while cos parade excited great intermit in the beholders, who considered them the bulwark of the city. Wheim calling theta to parade the 'following moraine they bad every one taken French teave in the night, and had joined their countrymen its arms without the city. The G I had caused all, or the greater part, of the Enropeau sailors belonging to the Portuguese ships in the port to be pressed, and had them doing garrisou duty. " About the Ist of September, a high diastolic's bad taken place among the members of the Council ; when the General finding matters rim to so high a pitch, bad ten dered his resignation; but the Royalism itisisted on his keeping his office, and on the eslliug of all she troops to arms, which was accordingly dune, and the troops all drawn up in the great sqnare before the Goverioneut-butise. This caused sa instant alarm milt owe the town., and the inhabitants were busied in locking up their uegroes and securing their mouses fast shut. All then appeared hushed fur a few hours, elven towards night the Coined broke up, having displaced the must obuoxiuus of the Europeans, and filled their places with native members : the Governor kept his place, and -be troops mere tottered to their qua, tens ; and so ceded the revolution ofthat day with out bloodshed. There were strong borti, is of troops patrol ling every night ; and the night before 1 sailed, they were dragging cannon thmitigh the streets as our fishermen do their engines, bet wish greater noise; and on my gulag ashore the fullowiug sunning, 1 fuund they had planted seve ral pieces of brass ordnance at each of the bride's to guard the passing thereof. There were reinforcenieut• of troops hourly expected from Lisbon, and were they once arrived, they might help to keep the spirit of revolt at a distance some time longer. " But at any rate it seem* the people are determined not to be governed by'Europeres, mid submit to be transported to Europe to take their trial in the Courts of Portugal—nod, indeed, it roust go down very bard with men of sensibility, as it did with our own foiefatbers, nut to have the privilege of being tried in their own errantry, and by a jury of their own couutiymen. " Soon atter my arrival there were between 20 and3o of the most respectable eilizens embarked in irons fur Lisbon. there to be tried for their lives, ott account of their republican sentiments. But to keep the people quiet, and prevent a resew, there were large bodies of !loops patrolling the streets till the primer's were fairly slopped. The Govereur is most generally disliked, and indeed despised. He was a General of bug celebrity under Lord Wellington, and the European troops one mot all are must firmly attached to him; but be has governed with such an iron sway, that the natives will *ever be at rest till he is cat off, rout bed breech. A few days before 1 arrived at Peraamisuce, he ~libel woe evening in the Foie while passing the bridge., 'beasts gel ?nig ra.siwptaass HAYTI. oar reader. readers will kw lems44olll w FAG , Parini ill" '* Fat ' Eurfts of Hayti, ails* Christophe, with rr two daughters, Is uow noidlog aad lately aid a visit to the eakbrated Mr. Clarboo, a geodesists hose Name will ever be deer , to' huesseity for his us- etitd exertions tiering that memorable struggle which •' • • 44i iiiAleAmeikit4. oe the bridge, mad was iseireeti, sod was fustedis oil se two after. He was placed is a• 'env chair by the side of nit principal dm* slid was there exhibited for two days, it order that mere penes might lay claim ro the corpse, bat moue were -to he foetid that would rerogniie it. • Let the scale taro as it will, the Mulls win he in a• ea settled state fur some time to come; and should the Patriots gain their point In,Pernamboco, the revolotion will spread all over the toiletry, from Maranhao' to the River Plats. " The brig Nymph, of Philadelphia, Capt. Wm. Phillips, a very yur,v,irni vessel, had arrived in a sheet passage from Bahia, bringing reports 'bat a revolution was me the point of breaking out in that place. He will, in all probability, a r . rive is a very few days is Philadelphia, and by him you may expect to bear whether the much expected grand entry tout plate Or sot in Pereamboco, with other particulars ; ss Capt. Phillips. kiddie' being Sweet in the Portuguese Leggage, is a man of very tidewater irtformatioa. " This Sir, is all I have to observe, and you will stake that use of it you deem proper. " 1 am, a oh respect. yours, Sce. "RICHARD F. FOR." DISTRESSING SHIPWRECK. Caplan Backing, from Cur.sena, arrived at Baltimore, i m .„ forme, that es the 29th all. in lat. 20. 37. be fell in with the wreck of the brig Buena, of Salem, float Si. Duminzo, with a cargo of mahogany. The brig was upset is a quill on the 12th ; t r masts were cut away, whew she righted, but the bull remained water-logged. Captain Doyle was w as h e d eeerboard when upset, sod drowned. 0, 1 the 23d the mate perished for *ant of food, sad „,, the 24th Jobe Rads, ranee, 'spited from the same cause--lue sheeting to relate ! these distressed w ee were without any tither food bet a few grans of Isdisa curs, or Mei& that proceeded from their ow* bodlles,, ler lb days! Three of the remaining crew were grew ths wreck sad kindly treated by Captain Reeking, and hard wired is good health in the brig. Ore poor fellow wag left (evidesity in the pangs of death) on theltreek, toe week to be teenoved. [From the New York Gareth of October", ] Captain Davis, arrived at BOrlou from Haegonah,ftwoishes the following account of o accent piracy in that osighlsoisr. hood : ,• t The schooner Lomita, aliannan, from Rhode Weed, felt in with a boat sad able RMM. who boarded her with miaow and cutlasses, struck the MN several tunes, drove them all below, threatased the Captaie's life if be did not say where the dui:blooms were; fading there were moue they tuuk shoat 2,0001be.0f cheese; the Captain delivered lois ogle mo ney to them, about MO dollars; they then robbed them of all their clothe., nut even leaving the Captain a Whirl to put 711 ; they hoisted out his long-bunt, filled her with the cargo,ind what they could nut lake in their own boat—the teasel then close into the mouth of the Matanzas. The commute's, of the boat dressed himself is the eliptaia of the schwa/es best clothes, hat and boots, and walking the quarterdeck, looked at himself with exultation. NAVAL INTELI.IGENCII. rovrarsta 15. Railed the Cameleon fur Plymouth. evenovirtr, tiogrostosa 14. Arrived the Mars, Sgenergall, from Derr fur toodon; and Glory, Powers, from Loudou for Honduras, with sails split. The Mars spoke on Ist November, in lat. 43. 58. long. 35. 30. the Rotas, King, from Liverpool foe New York, with loss of foremast, bowsprit, mufti-topmast, &c. gad intended to proceed to Fayal or Lisbon in relish. • Also, on 101 h November, in Wog. 71. spoke the Wiudsor Castle, Lee, (runt London for India. • Arrived of this port the Dutch ship Middleburg, noising, from China and Batavia fur Amsterdam. "'amours!, NOVEMBER 14. The ship tlrsnis, Hensch, whirls rail on shore near the Liesrd in July, nn her voyage from Bahia to Hamburgb, and brought in here, sailed this inoruoig. after being -re paired and taking ou board most of her cat go. PRICE OF sTOCI Bank Stock.. 239k 3 per Ct. Red..... 77h I 3 per Ct. C005...78 77; 78 31 per Cent B7l I 4 per Crum.... 96111 5 per Ct. N. Anu....111 Ito Bank t. An. 197-16 KS YESTERDAY. Imp. 3 per Ct. Ao.• 761 Indio Sock Intim Bonds.. 71 72 pr. Old Annuities ..... EL Bills. 2.... 4 5 pt. Dit:o, 5tn.11..... 4 6 pr. Lott. ry Tickets 2QI. Cons. for Acc... 78 77i 78 , FRIDAY, NOTICIIIIIrIt 11. Letbora • 47 Genoa 431 Venice .••• •• • 27 IS Malta 43 Naples .. 391, Palermo .. per or.. 11to Lisbon ... .4) OpOrto Rio Janeiro Debi a .• Dublin Cork ........ 161101.1011. Portugal Gold in 1 a. d. Coin, per or 0 0 0 Foreign Gold in Bars . . 317 10) New Doublooux 313 9 New Dollars 0 4 9,1 Silver in Bars • • 0 COURSE OP EXCH Amsterdam....C.F 12 14 Ditto at sight lt 11 Rotterdam .... 2 U l2 15 Antwerp lt 7 Hamburg's U. 37 9 Altona ....... 2 21 U 37 10 Paris 3 day's sight 25 60 Ditto .........2 U 25 99 Bourdeaux . 25 90 Frankfort on the Main, Ex. 81.....156 Petershargborbl. 3U. 9 Vienna effective 2 M 10 18 Trieste....do lO 18 Madrid Cadiz .. Bilbao' 35/ Barcelona Seville 35 Gibraltar BIRTH. On .Tarsday laat, at Chet es ha at, the Lady of C. G. Wyse is, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On the sth fasten', in ‘Vesiphalia, him Serene Nighties* the Duke de Crary, Prince of the Empire, Peer of France, and Grandee of Spain, to Mtn Maria Dillon, dasighter of the Hon. Colonel Henry Dillon, and first consist of Ilse present Viscount Dillow Oa Wedursday, at Hampstead, by the Rev. Dr. Penrose. Vicar of Weinle, Marks !Jewry Pilgrim, £sq. of Resister , tan, to Miss Holfurd, daughter of Charles Raiford, Esq. of Hampstead. Ori Wednesday last, by special license, at Fe!bridge Park, Sussex, by the Reverend Henry Parsons, Georidl she Hots. Frederick St. Jobe, to C,aruliac Elizabeth Passau', youngest . daughter of the late J. Portions, Eq. On Thursday, at the New Church, Si. Mary.le.booe, by the Hee. Arthur Edward Hountan, the new. G. ow Enlist Holman, of ShiplAke, Oxfordshitc, to Jane Sarah hick, eldest daughter of the late Jahn Wielitarick Kolgli.ley, E.q. of olfchoiti. Hui y, in the county of %Warwick. 0u Thursday, at Si. Pancras Church, Lieut.-Colonel A. Hogg, of the Honourabl► East India Company's Service, to Agues, drisdhter of Wm. Oinwiddle: Esq. of Bnrtou CI eseet.t. Ou the 6th instant, at North WeViacom-place, Glasgow, Major iYilliass Steuart, of the 9111 , segment, to Anne, only daughter of the late Captain John Keuuedy, of !DEATHS. At his house at Croydon, 011 the 6th inst. William Brad shaw Clinton, Esq. of Ilia Majesty's Receipt of Exchequer, suddenly, in euusequeuu• of ass autorism, itt the Lod year of his age. Ou Thursday morning, at his house in Bolton-stseet,Johs Smith, Erq. in the 730 year of his age. At Auchisstroig, Siohugsliire, ou the 20th ultimo. is the Stith year of his age, Willtalla Mactachlan, Esq. Liestesast 'us the half-pay of the 251 h enigma. He served as a gee- Omegas cadet is the Scots Greys at the battle rf Miadeit, and is believers' to have outlived almost all his fellow moldier: who were eugaged us that memorable day. HIGH WATER THIS DAY ♦T LONDON NRIDUL. Morning 0 ter 8. Evening U after S. Prlet Nl4 %maw , GLOBS *f the Iltrtmed. . TIM PIM and TIIF I, by C. MIN WEI • r , d 1 of RA Ea • 1 Ad o'l lei BI 1 4 JL ,~ '~ ~. ~~ t.j . r ; R fur Fri la I