The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-04 00:00:00

e►tlse the question. The Chief Justice added. Li for bifuself he hoped he should not be led by lie 'treat veneiatiou for his as... water to deter setae upon this point. otherwise thou if he bad not roetred his education there; but his prisent im pe-lion. he could not conceal, twos strongly opposed in the rule.—J udgnseut postponed. POLICE. we. sow-t nurse. Tbereamy Sarah Malfey was charged with cresting a elsolsehenee at Carlton House. The Prisoner, several days ago, demanded of the porter, in • peremptory tone. admit. lance to the prepenee of his Majesty. The Porter said be inemit know the stature of her betsioess before he could admit her. She answered, that she had it in comenaad from Heaves ie,tell his Majesty that his Protestant subjects were in danger feeils the amehinaticass of the Roman Catholics, and that if tuw. Petitions of the latter were granted, terror would reign ou'itte land! She continued pouring forth her anathema, •againet the Cathnlics, emit the servants were obliged to tura her from the door; sad she repeated her visits st ained every day, mail an order was gives to have her taker into custody. Mr. Birnie pat several questions to her, 'and her answers convinced every one who heard them, that sloe was decidedly insane. She persisted in the story of her .itivise mission, and said she came from Yarmouth two /montbs ago, for the purpose of seeking an interview with Kung George IV. to warn him of the perilous situatiosirelf . tae country. She gave tier address in (h done mai% Charlotte-Street ' Wbitethapel, soul the Magistrate direalheal 'that she shot be taken home to her &Wad,. • _ Ois Words, Neherf Holding and Castles Wale wade& went a named esamisntion, charged with losorglarimisly breaking open the bootee of Mr. Thomas Brown, a cheelie- onoeger, of Grafton.street, Soho, late on Tuesday sight or early on Wednesday morning last, and stealing abort 1404 in Bask of England note., 301. is guineas and sovereigns, .10W. it silver, and lit is copper. Oa the relvbery being discovered on Wednesday .owing, Mr. Brows and his fatuity were called up, when it was covered that the iron chest was broken upea, sod the cash. 'hook emptied. All the papers were scattered about. It was aseertai•ed that She robbers had eutered the premises by the Rap doer (node' the warehouse, the "bop door broken open, as well as the coisatiug.bouse dour leading from the door is the paMage. From the Prisoner Holding being knows to be • loose character, and other circumstances, he was snaperled of being eloacereed in the rubbery, sad is consequence Ellis and Foreman, the constables, were called spun tee goo in parseit of him. They procured • warrant to search the Prisoner Holding's father's house, soppesing he lived with his father. This, however, proved to be • mistake. The officers soon after sort the Poisoners le company to •gether in Crowe-street, mod interrogated them, ' when Hold ing deeded basing any bodging or filed resideare; but the officers shortly discovered that both the Prisoners lodged together at No. 71, in Crowe street. on the second Soot, where they west, and found the door of their room padlocked as well as locked; and Holding, after some hesitation, produced the keys of both the lucks, when • great portion of the valuable property which bad bees stolen from Mr. Brown's per mi.es, was found, ronsiating of NIA 111014114 sovereign', a large gnostic, of silver, acid • piece of French coin, which was identified. In Holding's pockets were found seven fn. packages of halfpence which haat been' met up the day before by Mr. Brown's showman, who fortentely could identify the raper in wk:rh they were peeked. In the. Poisoner Wade's hat WAS found four Is. Packages of halfpence, and four other packages is his cunt pocket ' and a Bank note, which he aniseed as his 01111, but which Mr. Brown ideuoifieil as one of those stolen from hie premises. In a table drawer in the prisoners lodging sour* nos • box of phosphorus, and lip the chimney oats rms. crated an Irmo erne and several pick-lock keys The Pei. ..suers were proved not to be at home at their Wrongs on the night of the robbery, and did out gu home till between three and four o'clock iu the mortsiiie. The Prisoners wire chaageol with another burglary, is Ass mg broken open she house of Mr. Benjamin Croydon, oi bout and shoemaker in Irotekemoor-street, Drury-lane. early on Sunday woorniag semeiotic, by forcing the iris% grating, and steal' og 1(10 pairs of boots and odium, with which they gut e.t.a, oft Tea pair of the shoes stolen at that lister were found in the Prisoner,' lodging room south the valuable pro. part yof Mr Boons. The Prisoners were committed to take their trial fur the burglary and robloely at Mr. Brown's pre and di•taitiers 111 be lodged ageism SiWIMI fur the bur and rubbery at Mr. Creydon's house in Blecknimm -•- FORGERY ON A 13.4R151L Saturday Wm. Kemp, late one of the overseers of the poor of the palish of Porten, was examined before the Mayor of the borough (Edward Carter, Esq.), James Car. . ter, Esq. Dasiel.Howsrd, Esq. cud Air Henry White, and r,,outitted by them to take his trial a the next Haute As -10.2.14 on a charge of forgery, wills initial to defraud the par..h. It appeared that Mr. Kemp bought about eighty pair of dock tronsere, of various persons, at about Is. 41 , 1. per pair, .11 bieb he trerved into the Punezketter, fur the use of the poor, at 3s. 9.1. per pair, making, or enusiog to be enode out, a ball and receipt fdr the same, dated 17th May, 111111, for 'l4l. 6+. dd. in she name of " George Rogers," as the person who had supplied them. • George Rogers, a dealer is marine stores, at Porters, do. posed that he bad had frequent dealings with Mr. Kemp, ott account of the p wish, but that he Never supplied him or the isb onto any duck trousers; that the receipt produced less not hit hand-writing, nor doom by hie authority, and that be wee wholly ignorant of the transaction. Mr. It'll proved that the trousers were sold to Kemp at the price stated. Mr. Whither sod the master of the poorhouse, proved the receipt of the trousers, nod that the charge to the pariah was made at the ilsStsoce of Mr. Kemp. His aolicithe (Mr. • Mincbin) contended, that as no fraud had been committed, the trousers being actually worth more mosey than the • • t arish was debited for them, the charge of forge, could brit stand. • The blagistratge determieed otherwise; and, on applies tint. that Mr. Kemp might he admitted tb hail intil4leg As: Burn, said, the law gave them no discretion in the gam; they could only, on a charge of forgery, commit fdr tried. Mr. Kcal. was accordingly committed. MEETINGS Of CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL TO MORROW. X. ■• J. B. Philippa, Bartlett's.baildings, jeweller 1). T. Menke, late of Priwrose•streel, merchant J. H cophaw, G loot-este ' , place, bookseller ...... 3 11 S. Wilmington, Putney, ironmonger W. R. Devereux, late of Mauston House-Mreet, merchant ... 1 T. Ramsay. St. Mary-hill, wine-merchaut 11 . Rowe, Ames-collier, bookseller G. A. Baker, late of Blackman-street, ekes -animater I 11 DI V! DEN DS. A. Brnee..l . Brown, and Scott, Loudon, arasy-clothiers 11 T. Ryder sad J. Nasmyth, Feuchurch.street and Old Gravel-lane, inerchauta J. Cassius, Somers Tows, cherseautoger .. 11 It. Neville, Colchester, dealer . - 11. asd IC Daniels, St. Ma►y-atte, onerchants W. Worbuys, Deptford, lineo-draper lO V. Johnson, Heybenhoe, salt-snanufsetarer R. Cullen', bloadsiosse, bop-dealer CFA fl MATES. H. Trefry and R. Treffry. tale of Liverpool, chemists. —IL Stead, of Huddersfield, -York, colts pod deeer.bsetur.— Yr. Rlgie, wow or lase of Itusweris, York, eorotwerekant.— R. Acdeopon, of North Sunderland, Northumberland, turn. factor.—J. Robertson. of Newcastle-upoo-Tine, sitressinith. Lee, of litnestou spun-Hall, merelsarst,—J. Guntur, of Loot r pots I, dealer and chap atau —H. Fu doer, of Plyntoork, stealer su chubs sod elms.—J. Disuses, late of Hadluw Weti, Brno° Cenceat, Illtddltbrx, coal napachaat. OXFORD UNIIRRINTVI. • U. Weasel* ley Ohl Prins Cimpuitioie woes ' the following Gentlemen, . CIIANCELiOrS paizqs. Istitsk Brehn.—The misty of /hark Keyle Sandford, B.A. of Christ Cherelk red boo of sheltie* Rev. Dunk, SoodfoVd, 13.1). we et die Blehoptrol the Sent. Episcopal Church, Edinburgh. Lifts BOAT.— De A sigsri# et Awl**, Asidqlsos. --Charles John Plume • Esq. B.A. iontetime of Bethel Cot- Irge, ntneFellow of Oriel College, and 000 of Ibe Right Bap. Sir Thomas Plurnsr, Knight, Master of the Rolls. LATIN Yeses.— lihnufs—Hoo.Grorne Wittiest Predevith ilowersl, of Chiba Church, sun of. trimmest Morpeth, eted grandam of the Earl of.Corhole. SIR ROGER NEWDIGATEII PRIZE. VCRlNPreifees.The acme, llos. G. « A l. Howard. ft+ $•, ill VA. -..( 4 TIM ARMY. 4th . . Oa Moaday Dime rompasies of the Sd Royel *elms Bat talion, soder the command of Major Bottler, arrived at Portsmouth from Waterford ; the other company, under Capitals Nichols, is daily ezpeeted. This line battalion P. to be disbanded shortly, orders haviug been received for (tett purpose. PLlneetuitt, Juin I.—Arrived two tramports, with part of the Sd Veteran Battalion, frusta Waterford, to be ais beaded. • CRICKRT *ATM. Freud cricket asateh t place betimes a settee eleven of die Officers of the Ilene guards, sad Coldstream fasii awards, quartered . . The watch. after some excelleat play. was lan dm latter by four wickets. DEATH OP NR. STOTHARD, JUN. - Intelligence was on Friday received of the death of Shia artist. Pursuing his professional avocatioaa with his accus tomed ardour, in copying • wirduw of the Church of Sem in Devonshire, the step of the ladder, on which he stood, unfurtimaiely gave way, and he was precipitated to the grimed : dreadful to relate, though only from a height of about lea feet, his Alai was fractured, wad he died wpm 'the spot. His afilieseil father has, we kora, set off fur Here, where the corpse of his SOH lies. - MOST DISTRaSSINO AND MELANCHOLY occvaasmci. It is with the deepest sorrow that*. are to communi cate to the public the following tiobappy cent. On Friday ' , ruin last (the thik ult.) Min Stratton was drowned is a well, in the garden of Colonel lirotherton, at Portobello, Dublin. She was the youngest daughter of the late John Stratton, Esq. near Dundalk, and Lady Easily Jocelyn, Si, ter to the late Earl of Roden, and to the present Bishop of Clogher. She bad newly attained the eleventh year of her age. It is riot yet three weeks Mime the death of Mr. Strat. tor. Lady Emily, the mom madam said feeling of women, tenable to regnant at their seat, Usoawilly, where she had received such • shock from the death of the kindest and the most amiable of Isuahauds, had gone to remain fee name time with her only daughter now living, MA. libmihertott„ and while sitting is one of the windows on Friday aftereete, saw her beloved child, from whom she expected tbet hid happiures of her latter years, fall iutu a deep drair well is the garden, where she had been amusing herself. She in stantly flew to the spot, and precipitated herself into the fatal pit after her child. Assistance was immediately given; from Miss S. the vital speak was fled fur ever. Lady Emily, with much difficulty, was reamed to life and supreme unscry.—(Dithlis Patriot) THE wain - Awn. . A change has taken place in the weather which has hi therto been so ustgeui•l. June has comet:iced with all the beauty which Whoop to the season. The hope lb the Deiglibuorhoad of Ucklield, FraniGeld, Boated, &c. bays suffered much from t h e late severe weather. The core-fields is general had horse a very sickly appear ance; but the charge of weather, *ohne these few days, has operated much iu their f , and the wheat in particular is fast recovering. luterealiug extract from a AlleteandogicalJoonial for May, 1821, kept at the Observatory of the Academy, Gosport. The weather ibis anooth has bees geoerally cold, stormy, and accompanied with blights; sod the evapneation was slow for the season. It is massy years since snow was seen in ibis lieighbourhood in May; however, it MI to pretty thick tufts and large lakes on thelldth, 47th, and WWI is slant, at mid-day, and on the 27th it actually cornett the verdure on the 'rattan...ideal Purtaduwa-bill,Nutwithstam4 lag its proximity to tile sea, whirls certainly moderates the cold air. Much hail and some Orel have also fallen with the heavy showers of rain. We have had several hoar-frosts, in one of which the thermometer was brought down to the freezing point. A greet portion of the fnut blossom, and the young fruit that was setting, particularly that of pears, were cut off in the middle of the month; the wall fruits too have felt the effects of the frosts. _ _ The Mean temperature of this period is upwards of 31 degrees km than is May last year, 3 1-3sl deg. adder the mess of Slay for the last four years, soul only 1-4th of a degree higher time the preceding month (April). So cold were the hailstorms to the earth, t h at the mean temperature of spring water nes lemeocd half a degree from the middle to the close of the month. The whams temperature of the ale this smooth (69.) is b. less than that of lad—and it is remediable, that the smaximum temperature fur she 23d instate., was 23. lower thaw that of the 26th ultimo. Such is the peculiarity of our air, that after sumo data of but weather, we experience the opposite extreme. rue the calorie reulaimed is the col lectien of yappers in the atmosphere !wing materially ths aipated by local thismdrr storms, chills the air till it is re stored again by sular influeuee. The barometer has sheen bold cur 1 the lime of the greatest falls of reap, sod the aggregate of the spaces de sc►ibed by the oscillatioas ii above the mean, fur the month of May. The mean diurnal Male of the air, as ascertaised by Dc whalebotte hygrometer, to Neatly b. lower limo its May, 1820, +ma 7. drier than last month; so that it is nut affectrd is its muting tots ards the driest point by a nitre cold air. otroosoberie and meteoric phenoorno that have come Welds nor aphoorvat km this month, are—utie anthelion, eight jorkelis. two Near suit three solar helua, four lunar corone t one double rainbow, two binatl mtteurr, lighioing to the Onto' of the 4 h, and pine Roles tf wiod, or days un which thog have prevailed; Namely, three from N two from N.E. one horn E. uue from S.W. seed two from N.W. ==".' Earl BROWN Low hrs made u reduction to his tenants of 20 per coil. is, their telllP. At the moment when Goa mimes), is shout to as certain the population of the kingdom, the following extract from the Cormsuitatus deg/arum, an ingent. ors Work, published in itsos, may nut be unac ceptable:— " la Great Britain the number of persons capable of Dialog ea masa, frurn Silvan to sixty gran of ,Re, are two tor:. Hum 'eves hundred and forty.fuor Ilwressad mid fusty seers. That the volunteers 4.1 the. V.fiferl Kingdom last March were seven bandied thuessud.. Tbrt !Isere are *tamp eight thossaud marriages yearly. Tina of arsty-tight mar riages three oily as* olasersed to be without affspriag. That every ibirly•three years produces a new smarming, euu. smutted', there bass been ante bombe d end aevesny-six gear , rations !once the creature al the wee:lg.—Tim* armed three hundred wed thirty-font thaasetall ga hundred Wit is Great Oriyaiw every year ; rids loparlic.raosi pad, every dap fusty (very boar; and every three arieutes turn." ,~~ .7.: ,‘ 2: . . y;a::rA tax ztie?► Torttitio, mall Illi• .• • • . I ihieViliikles'a 36p. rich, lop. ft. foe twOlotr. ol,l 80.21 b. fillies, got. T. Y. C. • Mr. Watt's b, t. sister to Trillitaer • Mr. W. Poing'. b. c. !brim Bowes, Mr. Ilumphrirs's b. f. by Evert Os. sad 5 1.4 ago( AI r. Wei es to I opt Bator ' Borreor-2 to I apt fteithorpe. • • Woll easy. Tire Sborts—A Sweepstsbes of fil/p.each, b. ft. Air Ibree.year old eAlts. Olt, 3,1 t.. Mr. T. 0. Powlett's eh, L IBeriifold,.by rowel , • ' • 1 Mr. Iticktell's b. f. by X Y 2, out ntSrriotoo's dam Mr. C. Marion's ch. c:by Ardroriesi Two paid. Even and 6tol no Mr.. b.lf. apt the Ilield—*7 to 4 apt Ardettilsitir-4' to 1 ligst Marigold. A good race. t • Match for 200 p each, b. ft. Two miles, Mr. Lewsori's b. ea. Jena, florrire, mord, leist. • 1 Mn 3. Fergissoir's eb. b. Joker, 6 yrs old, llOst. 7 to 4 on Jenny Woo easy. The Gold Cup, value 1001,. by a sabseription of IMO. limbs Oursorptirs to be paid it specie, for homes, Se. of all ages. Two miles. lar lE. Smith's dr. e. 6.. Patrick, by Wailes, 4 yes 1 Mr. F. Watt'. hr. c. !kremlin, by Cerbei re, 4 yrs old.. • t Mr. Lendstme'S gr. h. Consul. 5 yrs old s ... 3 Mortimer, the Juggler, the Laird, and Sir Wolter patd. 6to I slat Patrick-2 to I ex**. Cardinal— , to I nag Groari4.-11 to I eget Archibald. Vary easy. 1111reepstakeset logs earl, for hones, ke sot tboroegh-bred. Two Mr. Pellierii's b. g. Smallhopes, 6 yrs old 16r. Itowley'• h. R. Boroby, by PtonghboYs 4 7 01 °I d • •• • 2 Mr. Worsley's b. g Shipjack, by Kite, aged . ...... 3 •Me. Browies eh. f, by Yellow Hair'il toddle, 4 yrs old .. 4 Two to 4 apt tke winner. 411reepstakes of 20gs. itseh, toe 8 yr old lilies, tist. oak and bolt. 'arr. Bredlirig's eh. by Cu.,,.., dam by Patriot 'Mr. Grimston's black, by Sir NI elegigi IA Miltan's eh Civet, by Cervisetes IA Scarborough's hr. by Calton, out of Heuriella ..... 4 Mr. Watt's bay, Lirealie by Prime Minister. Mr. Dosicombe's hr. by irouleusko, oat of Ceres a Three paid.—Eveir„tim Mr. Bradlioes ch.—Woe rosy wsooKelliAlf • 11441r,4 0 . •• : Tbe Colt Stirpliog,Stakesofsoge. rack b. 11.3-yr olds. • Mr. ,Wols's eb: by terbium , , out of Altisidora - Lord Scarbrough's bay, by Cation (allowed 310.) Lord Filzwilliesi's b. Cerreiehrlf, by Sinutensku (31b ) 3 Mr. !treadling's b. by Prime Miui.ter (31b.) 5 to 4 or Mr. IVait's enit.—A severe rate. Four paid. The third and last Year of Ike Constitation Stakes of 20p. each, h. ft fur horses, &e. of all ages. Mr. Laminae* be. c. Borodino, by Siasileosko ' 4 yrs old I Mr. Walt's c. Tramper, by Tramp, 4 yrs old 2 Lard Quernsberry's h. e Goloriliri, 4 yrs old Mr. Petre's hr. r. Sir Jobe, by Smolensk°, 4/re old Mr. IL Mileres's eb. h. Mortimer, by Slow/bray, 5 yrs old S Ever on Borodiao ago the Weld-2 to 1 apt Tramper -3 to I apt Guii*ahri —A good race. The Stand Plate .f Mil. fur horses, die. of all oars. Mr. Smith's b. b. Perry, by Walton, 5 yrs 014 .. 8 1 1 Lard Sesrbrosgb's Iw. e. by Ainadis, 3 yr. old .. 6 5 2 Mr. Watt's b. e. Benrasti, by Grrberso, 4 yrs old 1 2 3 Mr. Petre's be. r. Sir John, 4 yrs old Mr. Harrison's cb. f. Eliza tweets, 4 yes old ..... 5 4 dr Mr. Warr/dont). b. f. by Whitekelt, 3 yrs old .... 7 6 dr Mr. Storey's b. h. Little &mimed, rind Mr. Powlea's br. gambler, 4 yrs old 2 to 1 on Bergs noi-4 to 1 ant Perey.—The same after the int 'init.—After the steoud beat, 2 to 1 oo Percy —The last heat won easily. This meeting has bees very thinly encoded, and the weather very usifavosrahle, sun l it the last day. The light filtipred pahly, we her, bare ken active; a person had his pocket picked as be wu remiss est of a church' after bear lag a funeral setoou . gs Sosday Einem races begin this week. There are 15 nominations for the Gold Cap on Wednesday; 53 for the Derby us Thursday, and 43 rue the Oaks on the following day. Oil Saturday, Mr. Souverie's Tresillian se a t cited fur 100 games& 'sliest Mr. R. Milee's My Lady, over the Derby course. The Earl utDerby aud Wallas Notibey, Esq. M.P. arc tho Stewards. Guilford Races are expected this year to prove more at tractive them of late. the time being altered from t►e Whit sea-week, which was found to interfere with other rams. NEWMARKET CRAVE/4 MEETING, 1822. THIJIII DAT. The Claret Stakes of 1 , 0414; each, A. ft. fur coils, Sic 7lb ; Allies, Set. tlb. D. I. then rising four yrs old. The comer of the snood bone to withdraw his stake. Mr. Goddard (seated up mu- Mr. Way (sealed up nom.) urination) , Mr. Wilson (seakd p Duos.), Mr. K. Wilson's b. c. brother Mr. Walker's ch. f. Prosody to Parrot Mr Bouverie's Tressilian LA Exeter's b. f. Augu►ta LA Grosveaues br. c. Adul- Mr. Hunter's gr. c. Gustavus I Otis. FRIDAY. The Port Stakes of 10411 p. each, h. ft. for colts, Sot. 71b. ; fillies, S. 41b. sot named iu the Claret Soak's. T.M.M. then rising four yrs Wit. Mr. Fraser's e. The iletaaau I D. of Grafton (sealed up earn.) Ld Eketer's br.e.by Soothsayer D. of Grafton (sealed up moos,) ._:_ FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1822. MONDAY. Sweepstakes Og 100 gs. earls, h. ft. for rolls, Sst. 71b.; Allies, 41b. then wising three yrs old. B.M. Mr. Fraser's Julia Mannerist' Ld. G rrrrrr or's hr. c brother D. of Grafiou's br. e.Gorrilla to Falcon Mr. Walker's hr. c. by Parlisas Lord Grosveuois brother to Mr.Grevills'sb.e.bySeylwuur Belvidere. Mr. Rogers's c.by Haphazard Vint:taw. Sweepstakes of 100 p. earli,.b. ft. for Allies thee risint tbree )ra *ld, and anocengaged iu Ike I,ooogs Stakes Sat. Sib. earls. D. M. Warranted untried at Ike lime of naming (Hoy 26. 11121.) D. of York's f. by Hedlry Mr. Ranisbottuses ch. f. by Mr. Frawr's kure. by Schou &lino Duke of Grafton'b be. f. Lord Urnsvenor's be. f. by Tontine. Thandesbnit. NAVAL IN I'ELLIGENCE. JUNE 1. Sailed the Redwing an a cruise ; Hogue), 31uatguatery ; and Lively, Mitchell, fur London. • PI.VISOUTII, MAT 31. Arrived the Iphigenle frigate frum Portsmouth ,• Marls, Tirgartheo, (rum Mogadure Cur Loaded; add lb, Cum tairrrial, Dalbot, trunk Marseilles fur Liiudau. Bailed the Two Cud, Binieu, for Naples trautotht, MAT 30. The Blue Eyed Maid, which upset at sea, wee bruisght in here this morning by she Active cutler. Arrited the Bea Jammu, Smith, from the Cape of Good Hupp iu $1) days far Louilun ; sad Nassau, Treatayae, from Lisboa is 17 415)s fur London. atm, aux, 1. Came down from the River last night and sailed the Cum berland, eosins, for St. Julie's, New Brunswick ; and Va. lustier, Lassen, fur Naples. Arrived to-clay and sailed for the River the Amelia, Storey, in 64 days Iroto Trieste. Ars ived stir dm South Foreland the William Harris, Harris, front Jamaica. icAltroßocon, MAY SI. The Jean, Williamson, in working out of Ibis harbour, struck on the rocks, and Ins melted an mach damage as to pat back to repair. H' . • `CAPTAIN PARRY'S kIYACII TO THE ARCTIC REGIONP. EIRMINIAUX IN TIE INLET CLYDE. ACCOVNt OP SOME CALLED THE lily= " At six in the evening, being near the uttermost or the idandr, with which we afterwards found this inlet to be mudded, we ob•erverl four canoes pad dling towards the ship. They approached with great confidence, and came alongside without 'the least appearance of fear or suspicion. While 'paddling towards us, and indeed before we could flaisily perceive their canoes, they continued to got:denote loudly; but nothing like a song, nor even any at. ticulate *amid, which can be expressed by words, cuuld,be distinguished. Their canoes were taken on board by their own desire, plainly intimated• by signs, and with their assistance, rod they at once came up the side without hesitation. Tbwe•ptople consisted of an old man, appateutly much above sixty, and three younger, from nitieteeu to thirty years of age. Assam as they came on deck, their vociferation, seemed to increase with their astonish ment, and, I miry add, their pleasure; fur the re ception► they met with seemed to create no less joy than surprise. whenever they received A present, or were oliewit any thing which excited fresh admi ration, they expressed their delight by • leidel and repeated ejaculations, which► they sometimes conti nued until they were quite hoarse, and o6t of breath with the exertion. This noisy mode of expressing their satisfaction was accompanied by a jumping, winch continued for a minute or more, according to the degree of that passion which excites) it, anti the bodily powers of the person who exercised it, the old man being rather too infirm, but still doing hie utmost to go through the performance. " Alter some time passed on deck, during which ■ few skins and ivory knives were bought from them, they were taken down into the cabin. The younger ones received the proposal to descend vonsesetiot reluctantly, till they saw that th e ir old companion was willing to spew them the example, and they then followed without fear. We had soon occasion to remark that they were much bet ter behaved people than the Esquiniaux who had visited our ships in 1618, on the north eastern coast of Balfin's Bay. Although we were much at a loss for 'an interpreter, we had do great difficulty in making the old rums understand, by chewing him an engraved portrait of an Esq•iiinaux, that Lieutenant Beechy was desirous of snaking a si milar drawing of 1 . He was accordingly placed on ■ stool veer the fire, and sat for more than an hour with very tolerable composure and steadiness, considering that a barter for their clothes, spears, and whalebone, was going on at the same time near him. He was. indeed, kept quiet by the presents which were given him from time to time; and when this failed. and he became impa tient to move, I endeuvoured to remind him that we wished him to keep his position, by placing my hands before me, holding up my heed, sod assum ing a demure mad grave look. We now footed that the old gentleman was a mimic, as well as a ve r y good-natured and obliging m.tn ; for whenever I did this, he always imitated me iu such a manner as to create considerable diversion among his own people. as well as ours, and then very quietly kept his seat. While he was titling for his picture the other three stood behind him, bartering their commodities with great honesty, but in a man lier which aliened them to he um strangers to traffic. If, for instance, a knife was offered for any article, they would hesitate for a short time, till they raw we were determined to give no higher 'nice, and then at once consented to the exchange. In this case, as well as when any thing was prevent ed to them, they immediately licked it twice with their tongues, after which they seemed to consider the bargain satisfactorily concluded. The young est of the party very modestly kept behind the others, and before lie was observed to have done so, mirsed several presents. which his less diffident, though not importunate companions, hod received. As the night closed iii they became desirous to de part, and they left us before dark, highly delighted with their visit. 4 , As I had purchased one of their canoes a boat was sent to land its late owner, as only one person can sit iu each. Mr. Palmer informed me, that in going on shore the canoes could heat our boat very much in rowing, whenever the Esquimaux chose to exert themselves, but they kept close to her the whole way. During the time that they were on board we had observed in them a great aptness fur imitating certain of our words—and while going on shore they took a particular liking to the expression of " Hwerali ! gine way which they heard Mr. Palmer use to the batt l e crew, and which they fre quently imitated, to the amusement of all parties. " Being desirous of seeing more of these people, of whom the first interview had given us a favour able impression, I determined to lie-to during the night, and to take the ships higher up the inlet on the following day. Mr. Bell came on board from the Friendship, to the evening, and after repeating his offers of assistance, cuunnarlicr&ti to us many events or ■ public mature, whicli"eould tiot 'be but extremely interesting to us, after a complete seclu sion from the rest of the woad fur a period of 17 months. The temperature of the sea et the hot. torn, in 195 fathoms. was 3 t degrees, and the depth of 76 fathoms, 31 degrees 3. ; that of the sur face water bring 33 degrees, and of the atmosphere 32 degrees. " The calm weather which prevailed during the night was succeeded by a breeze Irons the west ward on the morning of the 7111, of which advan tage was immediately taken to beat op the inlet, which proved a very extensive one. The ►un did nut break through the clouds till half after seven, when the expected eclipse was found to have coin maimed, and 1 determined to land, with Captain Sabine, upon the,nearest island, in o►der to observe the end of it, us well as to obtain the oilier usual observations, together with angles for the survey. At ten minutes past eight the sun became again obscured, and was not visible till twenty minutes past nine, when we had lauded, and were prepared with our slurries, but were disappointed, iu find ing that the eclipse was over. [To kr cosionied.] A Society called tlar.4 Southdtnpton Trade As. 'nastiest," is now (*robed in that tows. to protect the regular trade against the uuliteilsed Mlles or hawkers and pedhui. ktmeNti. The following are the figures of the statement spade by Sir titans Newport on Friday bight iil The House of Ominous. io prove that increased rate of taxation beyond a certain point. oecasioned crow! of revenue, and to warn drest Britain by the example of Ireland, that when taxes are paid out of capital stud sobt ant of income. revenue Sir, sooner or later fail as the capital of the country is more or less cousuler.able TOB, testate+ Duty. Proximo. 18d9--811. per Z 1715,598 1814..944 -203,945 1849-14 187,785 1820-1, 1911,119 ICC°. , Excise Duly. Product 1114111.;414 • f 476.444 18i3-4c /Cu ftett.ititt 1•19-3. 419.360 0/20-46 347.316 MALT. Duly. Pro Met. 1809—,.W ilk 1814-13 i . • • 11119-14 s 1114,11811 1826.-144 =VIOL RUM. Average of lheee t f297,79i, years, al be. WI. 1 Do.offi yrs.al Is. Id. 260,046 Do. of ?years al 100. 17,16! • HOME UADE I SPIRITS. 1107 al 4.. per a1.f1,E111,1100 1811 al So. CI. do. 81119,1113 1819 at Sr. OJ. do. 1,007,1115 1850 as Ss. Id. do. 919,192 - BRANDY. Average or fint 3 } £77,715 yews. at 71. 3d. Do. of lasi 3 yew } 5,177 at 131. 91 Runs in 1820,a1 10s. 12,11a9 Brandy in An. at 131.9 d. 11,13 S TEA PER CENTAGE DUTIES. ISO.-51E 14s. on lower, and 841. 14s. or higher t44s,nh quality 1007-711. 14.. on lower, sad 841. 145.0 r higher.. 543.110 g 1818-110 per cent. um lower, a.J 100 on higher.. 470,344 1610— Do. 1)o 431,2411 1820— Du Do 396.1117 The Kewanee was i■ NM f 4,5311,103 ---- 1815 5,4811,358 1819 4.349,077 1820 3,705,25d And taxes, calculated to produce four millions two lino. dyed thousand pomade addition to the re wwwww of 180 n, were imposed between 1808 and 1816, The account, there. fe►e, stands thus:— K of teas ........ ...•.... £4,536,103 Est isoatettpsoitser of taxes 4,400,000 Eitimled Revenue 8,736,103 Real Revenue in 18TO 3,705,2'56 Deficit Frain ibis deficit we are to deduct about 400,0001. taxes taken off, kaving a deficit of mote than four stilliona and a half. MINORITY. List of t►e Minority of 80, who voted spinet the Lottery as a Supply for eke year.. Astell, W. Guise, Sir W. Roberta, Colonel Becker, W. W. Griffith, J. W. Rice, I'. S. Bennett, He. H. G. Hunte, J. Ricardo, D. Beueit, J. Hurst, R. Robinson, Sir G. Burdett, Sir F. Hilt, Lord A. Rouen, Lord W. Blaring, A. Jana*, W. Scarlet', J. Brougham, H. Jeriroire, G P. Sefton, Lord Calvert, N. Leonard, T. B. Saniab, W. Calcraft, J. Lockhart, .1. J. Salida, Hoe. R. Culborue, N. R. Martin, John Tierney, Rt. H is .G. Coacannon ' L. Milbauk, M. Towslabeud, 1.41. C. Creinspion,S. Mona, J. B. Tennyson, C. DeCrespigay,SirW.Maberly, J. Whartoa, J. Ellice, E. Macdonald J. Wigralo, W. Evans, T. Newport, Rt. Hon. Warne, J. A. Fitzroy, Lord C. Sir J. Webb, E. Ferreous, R. O'Grady, S. Wood, Alderman Grattan, J. ?sheer, C. F. Wyvill. M. Gipps, G. Powell, Sir H. TELLER. Geraluu, R. Ilesabuld, E. Bernal, R. Grant, J. P. itieltford, W. MARK NTS. WINDSOR, JuNO 2. Whest,p. Id. 9/ 10s to 161 5. Ream., per qr.. 3O. 11,3 G. Barley, per Id. ..—s to 26. Pease —. to —. Oats 166 le 26. Rye —o to READING, Juno 2. Wheat 51. to Ms Od lOats IV. to th Barley Vs to 26s 6d Yen..... ato —$ Beaus STAINES, Juno 1. Wheat .... 101 Os to 16110 s Pease per qr. .. --a to .1 Rye -a to —s Barley ..... .... --s to —. Oats, per tr. —* to 13$ Beam —• sal% PRICE O 110 PS, per Cwt. II CV, PoClit RTS. NEW seas. Kest ....t/ 16. to 4/ 15. Kest 2110. to 4/ 41 Some* ..2/ is to 31 tts Stow: .... 2t Os If 101 Esere....2l 10. to 41 1. Essex .... V 1. to It titi Farads's/464e, 4110 s to 61 104 Ditto, wer001.2116,11. 31 * FOREIGN WOOLS, iver Spanish Sheep, Leafless 3s 6.1 a 4. 34 Segovia 3s Oil a 3s 64 Soria is 9d a 3s 94 -- Seville .... Is id a Is 94 Sammy, Ist - 24 da Od a to Od Bolomaia,llol ........ ----2 d is Oda 4s OJ PRICE OF ON SATURDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. 75 74! 751 3 76 per Ct. Cum. 751! 24 4 per Cents g 4 ii 5 per Ct. N. Alto. bhut Bonk L. Ann. I9a 946 India Stock .. 9.37 India 800d5..46 40 1. Ex. Rolls, Y..... 2 41 1 1 2 pr. 3" div. Lottery Tickets 161. Cons. for Arc 70 77 76! 7711 MARRIAGES. Os Tuesday, at WarMinato*, the Rev. Darnel Darr D.D. Rector .J Holyhead, Anglems, View of *MO , and Hayed with Muytg►uve, Pembrokeshire, and Minisitr Kenilworth, Harts to Mi■a Harriet Holloway, amend ter uf Joseph Holloway, Esq. of the latter place. At Chichester, ina Thursday last, by tbe Rey. Webber, the Rev. Raierlaad Germ Cwd.ls, Chap!. igl Forces to Louisa Georgina, eldest daughter ot Main mast Tialing Widdiluvos. DEATHS. On Saturday eight, at ►is horse in the Strand, Mr. M. an eminent jeweller, and a very worthy ems. Wedoesdiry, Peter Laley, Esq. of Amadei. aged years formerly Steward to the late Doke of Norfolk. Or Friday, is Great Polteisey.atrees, Bath, She KIM Joke Campbell, Lord Caviler, Biros Cassius, al mortis, county of Pembroke. Friday m'euight the Rev. Sir Henry Poole, Bait• 01 Heuke, sear Levies, aged 78 rears. HIGH WATER THIS DAT AT LONIIOII BAHIGI Morphs' bS after 4. 1 Ens*lA don Printr.lasel hobBOHM et THE BRITISH ris Est; iodT: ‘ , i GL N OBE Odire, u I'l7, Sind, by C. CORRITt of the Smolt. PRICE. OF HOPS, per Cwt. NEW PnckßTs. NSW =Os. Rest ....Si Ns to 4/ IS* Rest 2/ 10s to 41 1. Rumex ..21 is to 31 4s Sussex .... 2/ Os to Vlh Eseess....9l 10s to 4/ 4e Essex .... be to In lib Faenbenet.boe, 4/10e to 6/10. Ditto, orcood.2ll6a to 31 FOREIGN WOOLS, per lb. Spaniels libeep, Lenness 3. 64 a4s 3d Segovia 3. 04 a 3s 64 Soria Ss 94 a Zs 34 Seville Saxony, lot - SA 4s Od a Ss 04 Bobenia,lat ........ 04 a 6s 64 ----2 d 3s Od a 4s 04 PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. 75 741 I India Stock .. 237 9 751 I India Bonds../16 40 F' 3 per Ct. Cons. .. 7511 I Ex. Rill*, Y..... 3 di 76 4 2 pr. 3 . div. 4 per Cents O4/1 I Lottery Ticket. 16/. 3 per Ct. N. Al 11). • e bhllll I Cons. for Arc 7 6 : • Bask L. Atm. 19i 3-16 I 77 76/ 77J • - • MARRIAGES. Os Tuesday, at Warldiagtoa, the Rev. Maio Davi. D.D. Rector el Holyhead, Augleeea Vieer Marlielo' Bayvil with Muylgreve_. Probe:Amities and Minisi.r . Betaworth, Haute, to Miss Harriet Holloway, wood day' tegofloseph Holloway, Esq. of the latter place. At Chichester, ins Thursday last, by the Rev. &chary' Webber, the Rev. Rowlaad Grosse Cartels, I Nle Faeces to Louisa Georgina, eldest danOter Illeja -6 'l reed Tialing Widditegtos. DEATHS. On Saturday night, at his Istio..e in the Snood, Mr. MO au mimeos jeweller, mid a very worthy owe: • Weduesdiry, Peter Lahy, Esq. of Arnedel, seed years formerly Steward to the late Doke of Norfolk. Oa Friday, is Great Poltenei..treet, Bath, one gloat Jolte Campion, Lord Cairdor, Biros Cantles, of CA' • or Pembroke. Friday ee'eluiglet the Rev. Sir Henry Poole, Batt a Hooke, sear Lewes, aged 78 years. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONOON SKIDGI 7 • Illernieg 5 , 5 after 4. I Evesiag IS afkr I. 41 . Friated nod Published at THE BRITISH PEEP; sa GIONE Oillee, No. 127, Strand, by C. CORNICE s, r• ' of the Street. ..• r .-_,' "A