The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-26 00:00:00

•. ...` .7; ~~;~ THE HARVEST.- • . • . • . •-r4.1• • ..t HINTS FOR THE APPROACHING RAH/ I A resideoce of two yews is Switsielaed, and partleulad itteetnse directed to the roma moisamy of the comitrr , &mango oilier diags brought me acquainted with a method • of inonsestiag which to me was spite new. Gina my retake hone I hem made wool aspirin without Wavily learned ! • r thas • 111111.111/f mabod was ewer pesetieed is Emitting, though • it Is by se mean. improbable that it may ahead*. be kaolin, -.albite in local custom of old date, confrere haviag bee. Ms :Undated by 'travellers who had equal opportenities with myself of observing what passed before flair eyes.. Pam use aware, however, that any aritlen description of this @method" ha already impaired; and it is under a-persuasion of its growl utility deal rue, eodeavoue to give it every possible petition,. ,_. lusevestiac two in, portant matters present themselves 'lie the consideration of the Itemet : expellee of labour, aed eticne. A saving is labaar,ifit pnarscis the time, is rarely 4 "bene4ei•l, a* it exposes the crop to additional risk and.airci. dent from bad weather; but every saving, is Miss is a pad 'me advantage. the Swiss method saves both ti.,,se tact labour; and the loss from shedrliag in handling the COM, : appears to Ist less than with its. The main principle of system consists in the rise of the rcyhts instead of the Every one must he aware of the my superior pewees of the former instrument ; but in the ordinary mode of ming it, eatiriihrtandieg the various contrivances of bows, sweepe r credit., Ake. which hare been attectird so the scythe Ito re medy the incistivesience, the corn is thrower down in such ro de ec l ipse...l the ears become so entangled, that a .great her follows from sheihieng ; and hence f'aruters have eon veivv.l it better to employ•six sickles tutu one scythe.. Nay, I have beard it segued, when rims were high, that there . was good economy in reaping even barley lu Swi!serland, however; bye a very simple connivance eke objectifies to the Seithe have beets completely obviated. • Each mower is accompanied by a person bearing a light ,trained boor pole, whose bunions it is to press the pule in a korizontsi position against the stems of the corn which are ..te bent', so sr in bend the airs considerably away from the ' mower, and leave him a fell, fair, stroke at the aggregated fltlllti. The pole I. best made of deal, switch about the % hit-knees of the handle ufa'a sweepieg-brash, and ill FiVlll zPrlatid is commonly about nine feel in length; bet • this engirt be determined he the • nature of the scythe seed 9 , v enue Wrill heirs toe rile most be oar of the rebuts* the don'tr from the scythe, and stale* same lime there mast hi ssitErsent length of pule left to press against the whole Isieaiiih or beech of standing pear which the mower can compass with bus scythe. The perms who bears the pule, commonly a hid, steads with his face UM/arils the mower, . a little to the left of his line of progression, and moves. Imateratille ea she other %deepen.' The pole mug be held as ' the hearer Gods most convenient ,• and steedied, either against his hody, or his thigh, aecurditig to his height ; bet sere meet be taken that it is held nearly boresnetally, sad ft. mole should press not the standing core, from abseil silt halbert° slam below the ems, so es to give • staple/ dirge , nisi, away foam the mower, to the whole quantity likely to he • eal at owe stroke. The sal which are this, permed back us err straggle. either daring wafter the stroke % bat slide aluog the pole; which, if properly held, keeps them quite iota,. sad they will fall one way, smoothly and, ratelar ly. Should the eorn have been beaten dean by sin or stores, the scythe cosset certaisly he seed with the 1104 advantage as if at anima creel anJ heathy; the sickle will answer bes► moiler such coecomasam a. 'Who Owns,• however, aere so cart;iii about their crops, drat ohms fallen they raise them, is part, by fastrsiteg the stews together, and-lying them in. • dirt mioisassitary to that in which they Wee taltea.—. • Sometimes they plait stakes through the Geld, and put wall• twee ban Or rods, from slake to stake, a as su bear tie stems ley and afire this the corn may be mooed. But in. threat...l' a GM', eau, upright crop, whether of wheat we ether mails. three can be we liesitaties in priferrieg the ecyffre sed pals, if properly itard,.to the stride. • • alt., the mow., has pa.seil oa r . lIPO er more women on boys. commas., comas, fulkiwoishisse kosioem it in gently and carefully I. spread the rem that hashers mowed, much is the same way that tie or hemp is spread, in eves regular layers. IPhee properlydried, a Oita operation, preperatory t. *brine& is performed- by Iwo other persona, intemmooly wres. one of whom Carrico two wands or redo, about foe* . feet ia length, /be ether we rod only. Tke person cars ring the tw . o redo thrusts them, nue in each heed, wader the layer of case, whirls lies Apread oat on the gerund; the perseu with the single %fraud et !he same time standing opposite to ' the other, pots the aw l & viand under the wit/ beetween the Iwo opposite wands. Then the hands are mimed, ukase the pairstisof the reds or WOW'. Neliteill tra r the . groused, sod thus the mar* slides ue is shored together in Imps large 'cough for bandies. If the crop is thin, the gatherers must bogie eke wirier apart, or two iathei hogs miy be soiled, awl great attention during this operation is pad I. collecting soy scatteaerl or weighs( slime. The same uperati•in may he performed with a lung toothed ebbe; but the taro to alike, math less when the weeds are word. The Notices follow there who bare alleeted the heaps} • tad it Is to he pirticslarlp noted, that the Swam do Dot use ' the fresh-cm ewe tor heads, bet ionise them at home in the . hares or straw, at some coo tenant time sat &drawee. Wh en wanted (or woe they see anted to Ore geld and distributed oho% the rims. The time spent is knotting she bards in the fields is flies saved, amid the lon of grain from twisting the bawd s or rubbing natant other ab ie carrying bum., is avoided. The advantages derived from this method, and the devi lries of labiser, will be when's. hooey period who has mice sees the perfect practice ; and I do not think there is may einiggeration ihs ststing, that with the same heed• a crop may by such means be saved in hen the time. Bat fam emetieed to gn further, mod espies* my conviction, that the crop may bemired in half the time with care fewer hand* than the stale requirts. Much, Lerner. will eertai•ly de pend ern the desk-are sod williagaess of the people employ ed ; but the mere 'spa mond of the scythe and pule may be trial ',ahemt soy exprose or difficulty. la deseribing this m. thud as Swio . it is °Penney to add, owl tt is by no iguana geoeral throsgh Switeerlond, hut cueSisid at present to paiticular &strive: after being once intiuduced. bow. err, a le sever ati•nduseel ; and 1 have 'seen 'odd that it is roreadiseg very royally through the cows. .try. "If herr can lie au use. r roof of its escalleace; fur iit • enuntiy exposed to cial,miiiies Coors iactemest mason., and were years of aciicity are by no means suicommoie, it would certainly nut be adopted it it 41,1 not ensure to the .lioebaurivaair the summit possible Nudely* from his erniy. .There is no west 44 hands itt Switzerland; no the contrary, the valleys of Oirerlenil, where I have observed the use of the septic ems& prevalerit, swarm with iiihabillasits ; and eats, .01311141,, psi children all work is the Sada with the greatist amidoity, butt. early and late. bete purposively delayed this puhlteation situ' the UM* ad barns* was seas, wafer a pendamitio that it was likely die produce mese effect, when I her. Ims an opportunity of trying the esperiancet whilst the subj Let was fresh is the • Hod. Lead" Jag 11, 111111. ISAAC WELD, jun. • The veytinis eiwaseriely seed in Steitserland have light, Anti blades, and I believe are prieheipally of German sane- Varier*. The haudles are ouch best, and t►e rawer stands **tenably aright. The sweep is sot very great. Bet the &MS are adeikabie manners I 'have wrest patches of grass lea t►e A•ps, growing wader ledges of ruck when ■o elute (*yid cheek cut as ewer and smooth es a desserons English eardrum-emelt! Ames • Vied riot. They pet an exquisite edge en than scythes by Mesenteries them out on little *sink kept &sr the impose, Instead of dawning the edge ►y •eisese slew es oar mowers de; sod Attie scythes by this iteataseet nenesserestly last veneh looser. The operative ie pmforesed ewes *a a di n Ire twirl sad the edge I. afterwards * go &Wore aerreard by a tart of fuer se report. Wank Anse Age en" LAW I N T E LLIG ENV E. - • ... tail I -.....0.-.. . COURT.4IF RING'S Nowa, GUILIMAII I _ WBOISMAT, JULY U. -.- liefore Mr. /*slice Iloutora and a Special Arlo . ?NB 11110 V. bea4lll. *NM CARLII4I6 Al the sitting or the Court this morning we learnt that theJarrempancielled to try this cause. were still shut up, trot being able to agree on their verdict. At eleven-o'clock some consultation took place between the Counsel, and shortly after... Mr. Coostew. rose and'aildressied the Coast.— Fre said that it had been intimated to his Lord *hip- that the Jury. emparinelled yesterday to try this enose, after beiug shut up nearly 514:hours, miultinot agree in their verdict, and that there. was no like . lihood of their coming to any agreiinent.—s. Uuder these circumstanees he thought it rsoald be cruelty-to the Jury if he forbore to declare. that on the part of the Befendans, he was ready to coasert to their being discharged without giving a verdict. Mr. Gneiss's said,. he '0014141e upon himself the reepoustbelity, on the part of the prosecution, to accede to the 'imposition of his Learned Friends, Mr. Justice HOLIOND•theth ordered the Jury tu be eondneted into Court, and ou their names being . called over, his Lordship addrewied them as fellows:: " By the consent of the Learned Counsel for the • Prosecution, sod the •Lesrned Counsel for the De-.. (trident, I am extremely happy to be able to relieve you from your present unpleasant situation. By their consent you are discharged without giving your verdict."' The Joey then retired, After having been shot up from four o'clock. yesterday stteruuon (when Mr. Justice Best concluded: his serialising up)! till a quarter past eleven this morning ; and thus the first essay of the Constitutional Association to supersede the reactions of the Attoruey-General, has fallen to the ground. IMIOE tor. WILSON.. This was an action for an assault committed on the wife of the Plaintitf‘by the Defendant.. It ap peared that the Plaintiff and his wife lodged in a lord ; Itt.which the Defendant was-the ground.. lend heard t h a t t h e lient to distrain for his rent,, having mites, No. le, Castle-eti-thlfins moved of the pre the night of the lath SepteniTft9 Vials* and on went to•the house and knocked:et, the docklff... ll e. Was opened by the I'lairitiff's wife. who was. then in a butte of pregliaucy. Some scuffling easued from the desire of the and shove who were in the house to get the Defendant ou', wilco the assault complained of was.atated IG have heen coaunitted, and in cansequenewoferbiCli Mos. Ptice afterwards miscarried. Several vritnessesswere exansined.on both sides. Mr. Justice Honsovo. summed up the eel• to the Aury, who, after r short consultation, amid a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 504 OLD fIL Y. WIDSSIOAY, JIILY 20. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. Tkornas Pritoor,e. aged 4.1, was capitally indicted under Lord Ellenborouglea. Act.. with maliciously cutting and stubbing Lieut..'Sieneral Eden,, with intent to. Murder him. There were two ether counts, varying the offence. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the arse for the proseetse tion,, which was afterwards detested in evidence. Gans William Eden was then called end sworn. He stated that the Prisoner was in his service eight years and a half; sod' left its. Marcbs 1814 The Prisoner married the sersailt of witness's sister, sad he thou tools them isito his service, in which; they remained about eight months.. The enner's wife returned into witness% sister's ser-' rice. Four days after witness had returned' fast) abroad in June, the Prisoner called au* hed•amme! coaversatina with sespeeting his wife. Wit ness desired him to go away, but he continued ringing the bell till• a. constable arrived, and he was taken sway. On the r 4.1, of June wituese vi sited his sister, and while there the Prisoner called. He went into the hall ; the Prisoner was there ;• he' looked wild, but was perfectly sober. Witness ask.: ed him what he teamed, and he replied, " You have, seduced my wife, I have proofs of it." Witnessgare• him his word and honour it was false, mut told him if he had proofs to produce thrm., and 'testiest him to away,retiring with his face towards left, and when almost three paces distant saw he had a butcher's knife in his head. Witness remained on the spot and prepared for his defence, when the Prisoner rushed ou hint with the knife iu his left hand with great violence, and thrust it into his right breast about three inches deep, which stemmed the witness, but as the Prisoner did not renew the attack ve.y rapidly, he again prepared fur bins sad defended himself l i against the successive stabs of the Prisoner, by which his hands were much cut. • Wm. Hamilton, the servant, then pinioned the arms of the Prisoner. and all three fell together on the floor. the Prisoner still striking at the witness. Sir William Eden and another servant now came to their assistance, and the Prisoner was secered. %Vanes* was after wards atenrded by a surgeon. He was stabbed in the right breast, cut on the right hand, and r e • ceived a stab on the left. %teas did not suffer much from the wounds. Alter the act was com mitted the Prisoner expiessed his sorrow at what had happened. Cross-crustined by Mr. A KDIICITL—The Pri soner lived with winners iii India. He had spot seen him for upwards of seven years after he left his service. Witness gave him a character in 1810, while at Chstham. hut the Prisoner was to London. On being questioned es to the state of the Pri soner's mind, the wheelie raid los conversation was quite clear. I.)ii one occasion he came 8 ' beastly drunk." The Plisoner expres•ril sorrow imme diately he saw artiness was Widow. (The knife was here warring:rd. it was of sharp appearance, and the bl.de about six inches iu length.] Sit William Eden elated, that at the time of the tssusactron he waii on a visit to Mrs. Simpson's house. On hearing a aflifie the hall, witness, with a servant, repaired thither. and saw his uncle and the Prisoner straggliag on the ground, and the savant. IFlarsiltuse endeavouring to draw the latter off, which was at length effected. William Hamilton. servant to Mrs. Simpson ' (the General's sister), set (Waled the Primmer • • esining•to the home, mei - sating irGenersl Edna ass at home.. Witness answered in the Wreak. live, and the Prisouer then said he wished.. to see hits. Withers went into the parlour,• aud informed the General, who desired hini,,tra tall lint Prisoner to go about his berinets. The P.ristiner laid he wanted an sneerer; and nitnem-talch him l the asisiver was 'I No." Gen. Eden then entire into the hall, and the Prisoner accused him of har king seduced his wife, The General denied harlot( any knowledge of his wife. but the Prisoner Et Pest.. • ed he had, and the Geneva' again denied ib The Prisoner said he bad proefo,And the Prosecutor de , sired him to procure theta~ ;- when the Prisoner in stantly attacked him, cud made several thrusts. 'Witness seised • tins,. Prisoner by the awe._ but he .till contioued thrusting at, the General,, and they fell together on..the Baer. Wetness did not the Prisoner sue' any thing durilig . theattack,"4 he observed to wittier& afterwards, 41 ' les . come to something st.test." The General übserved, lie had beers-stabbed in three places; and be went fur a surgeon. The Prisoner did not attempt to escape, and was taken is the Police Office. (,'roes-examined.,--The Prisoner often coned to tree his wife, but an. denied. She was out of the house at one time, and. did not. wish to see him. He urea received say,orders from the General not to let hint see hi* wit% She and her sister ordered it. When pregnant she went to the Lying-in- Hospital; The Prisoner never said to witness lie came there to know• who had got his wile, iu the condition she then was. fte-eireatieed.—The General never gave witness' any orders respecting the Prisoner's wife.. The aderssiltoess received to deny the Prisoner were (loin his wife and sister. He believed the General was abroad when Mrs. Patinae. was pregnant. The Prisoner, at times, saw his wife, and remained wish her forao-hour or two, sonsetimes alone,. This. wan bleier before she lay in. He saw his wife after she was risibly parguaet. Mr. [learn, tergenis, was thea called. Hr that he attended Creutr.d Eden, who was bleeding and agitated. The witness descsibed the wound.. to be an. inch. and,. a quintet , in tengili and three inches in depth,, and appeared to have taken an. oblique &iceboat towards the breast. The Utah around the wound; had, swelled. Ft appeared tg h•re barn inflicted by a knife, Nock with the lefh head ; the rib obstructed the knife from euteringi bpei :-.oll h Asf . ,it would have proved fatal. fled at hand•oti the left breast it would have proven mat-, • the wounds on the hands. General. Eden was again eallerf;, and: denied, ever having given. any, orders resptating. the Ertsouer'e wife. - . The Prisoner,. on being called on for his defence„, said lie would- leave it to his Commas Charlotte Lewin sowed. she was. the If; isoner's sister. whose wife woo cook in.the family. Wilms, renumbers her going to the hospital. %Vitus,* had once..denietittra Rrisoutr seeing his wife, lint he was not refu.edofter her aceatteAntsamt. Mr. Militates, the Counsel for the Prisoner, here waked the witness if he had not reproached his wife on account of her infidelity ? An obj•ttiun was taken by Mr. AuoLosips, and confirmed by the COU Wr• . The witness, on being quesiionert, acknowledged she was nut married, but that she hada child. Three. witne.ses gave the Prisoner • good eh*. Lecke' for harintwity, and observed, that the Priboiree was often dejected. Mr. Jusiice Bitumens' summed• up the evi dence, and the Jury immediately returned a veldict of Gni/by—Death. CHARGE Of RAPE, Joha Shorter was put to the bar, charged on sit indictment with an assault on unit violarion of the •petson of Bliss tiodfr: i y, • clad spider eleven yews of age, in the mouth February lord, in Ormond-, yard, Great Ormond-street. The principal farts, addpced iu support of the proarention were of such a description es to prevent us entering into the circumstances. Pt appesred in the course Of the evidence given by the lather of the child, that the Prisoner bad offered him first I. and dtervirds, 10/. to make the motor up, beet he refused t and that he had also tendered mousy to his wife, who likewise objected to. receive it. Mr. Surgeon Blair who was called to exami n e the child,. deposed, t hat he observed no particular violence about the person, and that the oppearatice nos such as might arise from a variety of causes. Mr. Justice Bvanougn then summed np the evidence, and noticed the various contradictions that had taken place. The Jury retired iior abut 20 minute., arta re turned a verdict—Not Guilty. Mary Slather pleaded tatehy to the minor of levee of honing in her romeaaion a tal, note, purporting to be of the liauk of Buglund, kitowing st to be a forgery, The lirewooLs at Norwich cin the night or the coronation were prepare 4 by a female artist, Mr.. Juste, by whom, in person, they were played off in great style. They commenced Isiah a salute of seven maroons, a. loud as callow). At Bury St. Edmunds, on the night of the Co ronation. much ineonveu•ence as experienced during the din iii i from a wanton practice of pistols chase to passing females, and late at night a dosiiii pasties of K iras were broken at the Angel Inn by toiler three turbulent amlividuals on the Hill, which we believe mast be attributed to the assoctation of the name " Yeomanry" with " Man chester," and a long train pf latneptable events ; for the part'of the hone where Captain littw II ET'S troop of yeomanry cavalry dined, seemed the ob ject of the violence committed. At three or four other Images (which had been illuminated) stones were thrown by stragglers late in the night, and several µemirs were apprehended and Gibed fur the offence on the following morning, tra the tenure of the day parties met in several places iu the town to drink the Quitill'a health. abuse risme also was the prevailing subject of ths cries heard in the overt/. Portmaxtow OF Ltitraroot,.—The total num ber of males 5-4 340 ; fetualcs, 64,632. Total, 1 18.9711. Populismo its 1811. 9; 376. Ins:rinse, 114,596.—Kiakciale, 1 ,n 3 ; Zenon, it. ; West 1). f by. 4,304; Togieils-pon k, 14.849. Toil, 211,515. Grand total, 141.487, exclusive of Bootle, Lithetland. anil Wsvrrtree, sod pf kiwi; beltior itrg to the pert. ,- .~- ~ _ .1 A'l, •;;104.1yea, SZ-*!' • I QuittS•ll4lo6l. •• : WIIiNSISS. ROBBERY. A. gteikell•-dell4l9llTopp. who lodged at the horse of Mr. Nightineale % ie Vincent-swore, Westminster. accom panied Mr. Nightingale and his f surlily to Faith, Foil, and st hie return found the door of his apartment broken opera; likewise the deur of a closet in the room broken open. and a tin cash-4.4x, itentaislug shout. Loper. in Rank elotee, guineas, and bills, stolen. R.lt.-.4;isilt Garton and Meen.done Jervis, two women who visited en elderly lady left in care of efse -house in the abseeee of the, family, were taken up on suspicion next day, and detained in custody • week, hut nothing couldfbe proved against them, end they were in con. tomorrow discharged. Yesterday, is consequence of snore information received. Mr. Topp, in company with Dew the nelerr, went is quest of Wm. Garton, the heshand of Elizabe,th Garton, and met Robert Thurston, • cousin to Elrz.heth O.rton, roar Vin cent square, and took him into custody. On searching him IS sovereigns were found upon bins. Haying left -hist in • place of safety, the officers proceeded weasels Vauxhall Bridge,. and met Ger,ton and his wife. De searching them, about 79 .new Noirreigns were found upon Garton. They were all brought to the ofilee in • coach. en.l were examined before Mr. White and Mr Piquet . ..lA, the ktagiatatts. Mary. Moe Jarvis was the only wiorees banned against them.. She stated that rhe.c.sliabiis with.s men in Orchard street; op.tbe day the robbery was committed, Mrs. Garters invited her to the house of Mr. Nightingale, the old comae left in care of house being her mother-kw-law.. They went iu at the bark door, and hadeoine ale iu the kitchen. lied:then retiirned.io 'pincher, lodging. where they stood at the doqr, cud stion.afterwsrds Mrs. Mertos'ar bushiest, the Prisoner at the bar, called her. He appeirred.very mush agitated. and had a bundle. Mr s. Garton seams returned, saying.he only wanted the Ley of the room. He visited them in prison ; witness asked him how he came to get bee in prison, when she was itaocent ?, He replied, 4 li is all well ; I gut Me. money,; Thurston kept the old woman ho conversation in the hitches whiles I look; open the dour and closet,.opened tine rash-box, and serried it all away. I: threw the iron crow into • ditch in the Willow.eralk, but In exchangiog the notes fur revereielts, l bet Iwo &thin the pined, but we are all safe enough". The klagistsates ordered the ditches in the Willow-walk. to be searched in, order to discover the crow-bat, Tire Plisoners were all remanded. £XTENSIYR KODDRRY,• The driver of the Hangings luggage ran to an Inn in the Ro-, rough, left there on Monday forenoon to deliver two pack ages entrusted to Lis care, via, owe containing meld and ail wee watches to a large ausoteut, &retied to a jeweller sear Whiteehapei; sod the other,' ppieel for Messrs. Jpoes sad; Lloyd, bankers in the city, consisting of bills of exchanue and Rank nom to the amount of 1 4 4001. Whilst on his way along High-at.„ . n.., , .. t yjn . he w teroiw as t alit ol l i t u y a rz w e niums ; tr f nent i negiiittrigiwith her, be perceived hes eiseleavouridg to pith his porket..anri op charging her with thg act, *Mk 'creamed nit " Moeller!" upon which llupe, or,four young: women and a man /Mt up stairs, and begat, to knock hint about; ha however mark his escape snit td the room, bat isufortatuitely left hi. great epat. the pockets of, which were the aforesaid property; on finding hicerror, ht returned andiprtrarid the coal. but no property was to be . h" bep►uered. Peuered,cf. to Lambeth-weet Ouls - cptlete, where be rave informatems of the circestastatice; the Wirers to- . staidly arconinanied him in search of the property. Private, imformutioy,lrd them le the home ofs• man named Melton, in cualstoise stipare. where they. appreheoded, the lona woman he aecumpauiesl. named Mary. Williams,. mid also Borah Thetford, Lewes Green, and Mary, Netball, the land lady. Na sarerrhies the horse, they fooyid to the amount of of the hills aad notes, and several watches. The Pri mmer+ vatre all hams Before the. Magiatras*,./m4, reliffMtbed• wArsn SPou TS Trott; the " Netrbarypyrf Herald" (Ikea/clean Paper), of Anse 1841.] Captain. Wilson, who latels seeieed *ft fiegp the Met, Indies, has furnished us from his journal wipa the follow/in account of a very dangerous' water-spout :—. 001 the rid of Hey, ire /at. 36 M. long. 611. 60. fresh gales from S.S.W. and squally; at foor p.m. • heavy cloud appeared on our weatime opener Omit west, %hie\ ap proached as very fast ; prepeeed the asset for a heavy squall, wheu the rain began to descend in torrents. All at once we saw five large watce.sposts forming undec the cloud, up*. the sea, about one and • balf.miles from us, going with the cloud nearly in a line N.B. by S. wish ationishilag swiftness. They appeared about halfia mile frost eaglisoiloc, aa•bout equal distance., and connecting tbenspelnes with Ore cloud. 4 The see fora considerable apace where the bare of the spouts appeared exhibited the most tremendous commotion —whey appeared in the cloud above to be as large sea tieree., AJ this time a umber wore were 'orating, and appeared to appresch us very fast. We NOW tboteglat. ourselves In the utmost danger, for all our efforts to dissipate them in the usual way were atasvailing • but the wind bawling awrils- , westerly, and blowing fre sh, we lei out mine of owe retry, tgippmed 'harp bt the aim', and fortunately gained to wia4 ward of them. They passed us • little astern, so that wq. r . had • fair eiret of them, and they preseutedone of the meet awfully sublime scenes in nature. We bad ses a men *aboard the brig who hart followed the tea from ten to thirty years, sad none of theta had ever before witnessed so dangerous a eater spout, or any of spelt magniturk. Had we been thirty 'ominous sail esteem t, contrive there would have been no pos sibility of camp, frona utter deatruction. The water wee is continual agitation for fifty or s sty minors, and I am frys to euiskas I never before had aft adequate idga of Iltv brroes of one 9f these plivecruscua." NAKiL INTELLIGKATE, t.rscovilt, JULY Arrive) the Wanderer, Wsygemd, from St. Andrew's, In bye week% and Alfred arid totrepid transports from !Ws smooth for the Cape of Gaud Hupe with troupe. /FALMOUTH. .IV4T It. Arrived the Illissiooary, Davis, from Georgetown, is 35 days, fur °Mgrs. 124natigit, JOLT 14. Arrived the Mary Ann, Sheer, from Gairishorough ; and Fidisima, Borg, hum Aruudahl ; the former with loss of wiaellass, and the latter leaky. MILFORD, 404 T n. Arrived the Ellen., Scott, Porn 51iramichi, whence she roiled in company with a Bert of abeid 25, sail, mostly fur Liverpool or St. Gutogr's Channel. 0441., JULY 14. Arrived and sailed for the River thy Waterloo, Wahiawa; fir ;tor, Rowlett% Media*, Kennedy ; and Wellesley, Sleek', from Jamaica; John, Jackson ffont ditto fur Newcastle; Pur•trit, Meatus, from St. donviuser ; Wooden's, kellit t from Iletiol ; L'Aigle,Firarbrck Prom the South Seas ; and several more, wawa Out s.own. ww.t., JULY 23. The following acconnt4 are brought by a vessel arrived at Gluekstadt, and the Patriot arrived at Beensea, of the sue ergs of the undermentioned ships belonging to this port at the Greenland Fishery:—The Ebor, 2 11•1 1 / 2 3 less; mil lion', 2 fisk, 10 tons; William Turr, 4 fish, tleft tiros; Anis e nun. clean; Jaw, tient; Alfred, elses ; Cicero. 4 fish, 60 Inns; ffemerabir 4 3 lab Faqir, 5 Ash; Aladebeskr, 6. The Ludy Ars►silp packet, ♦it► s "ail fros Lisle's, ►as isriral at Filimegiorimrikd fit► 'Nava. Tegeadar--Sar. J4pas.—Hpliday at tie Samle i lizeimer t Xll.l Jodi* aid Spyll► Spa Maniac MAIICMONESS OP ipIynn.vDRRRTS P 57711 AT gORTH (.KAY. The second fele churapare took place oo Moo ' dpy, last at her Ladysihip's unique villa. /four te.• o'clock the ?nails of Surrey cud Kcal were rendered goy by the moat splendid equipage., toll sets of boraes * and ,00tristerl. The Duke of Drioushiie displayed hi. Arse bin; the Count and. Cuniste-a St. A t itritlir) theirs; the Dok.e of Wellingtons *rot down with four in hand, and his atui.tbJ.t Ditches. posted ; the flow* displa)cd their splendid blacks: the Fosterhaqs their high lord hrunis., Aiuoui.; those in ciirricles were Vocount Eiraosilie r Fail of Westmorland, slr. Ball, and the Spsoniti '1 ltd Duke de Grams:knot, with VI-county*: Ossu•- st 1111 l in an elegant new carnage and on:. Front three to half-past four ilie visitants began to There were six marquees erected On the lawn, in the rear of the liou.e ; lathe princtp4l of tuisgeweiste were wade fur dancing; it co.uure.io immediately after the dejerwre a luferreher re. swari at six o'clock., There awe three band' of tau•te the Quern's Buys, and the musicians belonging tts it marching regiment ; the regular band sea the I French one. The prow:stoling ou the lawn was delightful, from the tininess of the weather, fur only a light show 1,11 during the day. .about lone o'clock a few or dered their carriages lied retired ; bat the utaior pint dtopped till alter midnight. coati tXOPIANGS. Swim U. The weather having h,en revolted slime Monday pm. dureJ a more general demand Nee foe Whrat this nursing, and prime samidarobtaturd rather better prices, hat the !u -lterior qnalittra stilt meet heavy sale. Barley, Pease, and Beans sold on full as good terms as use %lode,, and the or thosry descriptions of Data are b. per quince dearer. lo other articles there is no alteration. COAL MARKET, JULY 43. Skips at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 114.__Nesteastke 1 2; Sood•-tiaol 3 Culla ...•••••••••: I HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Mersin 57 after 11. f EvraiNg t/ after It. SOCIETY FOR THE' DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS Grarruitreet, Strand, July t, 182 BENEFACTIONS SINCE l'fiE 'LAST REPORT, via, f *. if. That Rev. Williams Cleaver The Rev. Re. Hughes Aus. 2 2 tt . .11, F. illest.eras, Esq . • $ 2 0 . Miss Webb . V,slw. Webb, Esq. fur the late hPra. Poises of Alluell Willies Daersoo, Esq A. I 1 0 Mips Cleaver Lady Charlotte Wort, Witisl, per Hasaustraleys 5 0 0 "lieutenant-General Cartwright, per Hoare. .. A. 5 5 0 William Fuller, Esq. per ditto 5 5 0 ti 1 4- .. . 2 0 0 . Mr. Fades . .A. It 1 0 J. A. Lluyd. Bet • .. 2 1 0 A. G. ..... ... 5 5 0 J. Trevillia", 0.4. ' - per Corks 1 1 I/ Mrs Trevilliso ' sad Co. 1 0 0 Major-4es. A agustias Filagerahl ...... .... 5 0 V 9. Waddington, 114 5 .... ...• ...1.. 2I 0 Robert Barclay, . 10 00. . . S. E. per Treasurer .. A Lady C. B r per Chaska Walker, Esq. • : l. 1 0 km% rs(a, iisskug)-coach au, ,••..., ••• • . 0 41110 Ift. • Disehmued and relieved from oedema Neese 92 Debtors, for the foes of coesidtred the Camelot 45 Petinemeri, Approved Referred for Characters. M. Penile's, Rejected Asa cuaaidered fesdmimible Rene/actions are received by Jobe Camden Nrild, Esq. the Treasurer, Cherie-walk, Chelsea ; also by Messrs. Wide, Parqubsr aid Co. St. Jsmees.street ; Messrs Hearos, Flee*: street • anus. Whismore mid Co. Lombard-street; Meagre. Cocks, ' Cocks, and Ridge, Charing cross; Messrs. Dewiest mid Co. Finch.leme, Corebill; Meters. Hasereeptler, Pell mall Messrs. Veres and Co. 77, Lueibard.otreet; mud. by Mr. Crewmen, the Secretary, No. 7, Craven-street, Strome, where the Rooks may be sees by those who are iodised to support this Charity, and where the StriiMy meet ea lb. first Wednesday sa every smooth. Mated awl Pubiishied •ITIHIS SIUTISH PREIS SS A TOL GLOVE' 01lice; . 127 Ikrafd, by C. COVITroLo r ( A* fetid. • • • BIRTH. At noncom os Sunday, the Bth July inst. the Right Son. lids ReaAmhara, ista son and heir. ht:44lu Ap Es. Tirsterday, at St. Margin er,s,'Writeninster, Thomas Storm, jyin. Esq. of Mono, in o..forilalure, to Frnoeso, daughter of. P. E. Towfirliy, isq..ukTuismeley, in Lancashire. 'On Mooday at- Delligna, in Stiffulk, Sir Digby Illisehyrorth, Bart. to Mobs P. Allerk, sister to Sir Jame* Atleglts Bart. The thumb so this joyful OtT4tioll was • con/pleat yardia. 'The change: was inlaid with Sowers, form ing the names of the hippy pair, and other devices in va riously, blended colours. Tha bells of Dignities sad Gangly meg all day, woe a large party assembled at the hall, where disacios t was kept up on the lawn until • lass hour. " Homiams Mims soistrat Oar page relates to man."—MattataL. Jost published, pule* tie. in boards (Fifteenth Edifies), IIIHE AEGIS of LIFE ; • No n . Medical Com. /IL mentary en the isoliscretions arisiag frees Hamm Frailty, i• which the Causes, Symptoms; sad basest eta of Lees yearrea, Goaors bon, Si rivulet, Seamiest Moh nen, &c. are folly developed; Part 11. costa* se rie rib. marks on certain Female Complaint* in particular Steri lity ; Part 111. embraces tr ac heal Oimervatioas Sexual Urbility, Sell Aimee, sod Hewitt Irritation, with some 41- tt,resti•• *herniations on vegetable mot isetintal life; in Part PV. is a Series of Cast. illestrative of the preceding atthjects, rimilaiiiing sheet in • familiar manner, and the stale ad dressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Stscs. By 9 0 " Sad Co. C 0481008; Surgeon., L o od•o. Native beads* • taninilsps ease dedir,si qui' cognomen ati.—CIAVDIAL Since Heaven to all the f u nd o f bliss supplies, Its trowel application maths the wise.? May he Imo SS, Paternoster-rote ; S 9, ; 41, Piccadilly; 16, Priam...street, Soho ; 32, Flort.rited 17.4, PleOt.strect ; 40, West Busithilel4 •' 9S, Chtispries Loadoa ; sdelpretsos ss4 co, Burks sa d Co, Nortrieb.; .L DecS, Ipswich ; Barrett had Dullield, Bath ; Storpmaids ifjoholi Maits Vasil/Olga; timidity, Leeds ; sod at ail Messrs. f,OSS and Co. are I. he conaeltaid, as amok eery day, at their hawse ; and Ntiriats is the Coantry are re quested to &swam minuttliihst ease , eaelosing • man . tame. for Adwice and Sedieiat wipch east ha ferwooded to pars sof the World. GOS; sad Cit. p.s4cielps, 11, BoomeiNtatet, fleet street, Loadso. " - 0