The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-09 00:00:00

/ / ice ,.. •‘ co. • • • • - • mit ‘',••• ..t v ! • s 11% two • • 11 'O4 SAW . .• .6 I c • 61 k+tri r• x 4p it•T , ~ . I +~:~.. N 4, ko% 1 '- . ~ t e r t. • . r i i r . . ; • V I'UNAIGh IA Fit LLIGSMCA. 'ashes day. His AFFAIRS OF PORTUGAL 'T Is. that Lein ewer. is the nest solemn aid moratervesi mass, to observe the laws of Na Cimelitstism, *s was within ;olds opera Istmedesl to be isissiail to [lase hoses, one had he ewer cherished such a Web; and is !Iterseers de sired that ell the phrases Mcb were in soy ships Nimbi pose should be omitted." Is the same sitting Deputy IL IlergeaCerarlie shoosseeed the Comm de Illaste4osi, as bait* ogyeeed to the csi:esita- Seoul sysirsk r oad Mt net FL.seadag the cooldesee of die astioe. He suiLd. that MI soles d Matsu" of Foreign Araks wee sea of `*ghost hartlemee vide. ;twat dr- • ownistaismni and O Its eat y were wet dUctsuirod . as they ✓ight to be ; sod lessaared, mat duce the hats at Illskety selesealy ewer, i.s retkogiles the beers or Coe Coe slimmest', this !Meister bed sot is s *gal soilseer coCraiusi cited the happy refit to his Illishiets ar net.itt of Spain, Fresco, liKlaad, end Gervitaa). Ns comeltided by &wry leg, that be soda this doclarattos le order that it might reach the Gen el his grojesty, s asseelred, the ter tsiely igesesat of the bete. In thr skein of the 17th isetsat, a ssetlei wk m.ade by the Drpety !seals, teed;ig to anticipate tie pecuniary wants of Comers! Pepe, who is basiebell hose tie country he wished to serve. It stated that the pearled' of Spaie hid al. reedy discharged this duty towards Cleaved Pepe; tint the patriots of Emileed have already a subscription so foot to the same eters ; ed that Ito Portuguese would do hosier to their maims by Widths; se roma. as example. LISBOIN, JOLT le. The' following is the discourse which the 'Kluft caused to he read by his Secretary in the sitting a July. 4, in answer to that which had been addressed to him by the President of the Cortes. on the °rem ain° of his taking the oath to the bales of the Cow stitutioo "Reediestoot Deputies .f the.. Kiltldiom* " If it is oatoral for every temse well bora to feel a par. Nectar delight in revisiting hie dear country after as abreact 4if a short derma% what satisfaction must be reprviateed by a Prince who, attests abaesce of thirteen years, is restored to the ancient capital of his autos, saesators, sad tastes the laminable happiness of being received with sentiments which correspond to the pommel affection of his heart fur a whole orition amenabled in the persons of its worthy Repreenstalives. *sited in this Congress by their love ..f their Itios and country. . 4 Yee Gentlemen, I am euviseed that • pore love fee your Kist , • diaisterrested desire for the public mud. sad the I unanimous wishes of the citizens. have alone brought mos within this Assembly, cos which Twins% Europe, and the whoa world, have Axed their eyes. P.ael you can slue be impacted the happy regesterstion of a people who by their worth sad virtues heft occupied so moistest: • piece in the Weary of witless. so Mrs I received the hippy intelligeuee that, in the ene rient capital of the usiesevelty. there were shout to useable, eitirese remarkable for their knowledge sad personal genii ties,,citlimus marked net by public spieled , . and freely daises heave their country from the shipwreck with which it wee thanleited is the ocean of misfortunes, meannilatiag far mogareiva of yews Mace the establishment of out primitive eonstitatiou. it was Impossible that. feeling the duties which my title of King inommad upon me, I should not budges beck to the ensile of the monarchy. It would have bees the Ara link that • Portuguese Monarch slid not aspire to the Ito. taxer of joining the representatives of the statists to wash over its interests and to i its prosperity. Hit was pow. Pole that the Portuguese should dream of proseribing the fora of insmarchical goverunicei, your King would sot Sod in the lessois bequeathed to him from his peedeervers, mid in his own knits, other &corium than to alissidoe to the de croon of Provideurir with a sigh, bat without thougAta of culpable yeageiner, the nation which should reject him as its chief. Bat It gives me pleasure to proclaim to the uni verse, that the Panegyric have sever forgot Op fur an instant 'shim they see, and what they have bees, and that they will always recollect their renown for wishes and loyally. " In the act of the convocation of the Cortes, the Parammeese protested thst the edifier of the new constitution which they promoted to form reposed on the immutable basis of heredi sof, sionnehy, yweeetyrd in the Howse of Manses: they *romped the oaths - of fidelity, which were taken by all castles Of the Nation nu my &creation In the throe, possessed by my ancestors. They have also sanetioued the foodamestal prim. riple of every amoitutional mosiarrhy, that the ,iereise of tovereiguly, nmaistiwg in the enema* of the lilislative power, mossot he vested separately iu any one of the jettiesl outs of the goveraniest, but is the %mien of the Monarch sad the Deputies elected by the people, es you have here, who see to farm the Rearms Notional Coseril, called by our anentiors the Cartes, ad to whom collectively he mega the ea. mhos. of the halal/mire power; so that if ever the iluwerch usurped ibis right without the participaticio of the Cumber of Deputies. the goverunseel world be transformed a diepotisie ; and, iu like masse?, if She Clumsier of Deputies should attempt to exercise also tea legislative power, the Constitytioeal Government would be traosforoseil PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, ♦VIVIT 3. Yesterday the King gave ■ private audience to his Serene Highness the Hereditary Prince of Meek lentrurgh Strelits. His Majesty transacted business with the Duke of Richelieu, and at three o'clock took an airing in the direction of Godurt. A Toulouse Journal, dated the 30th of July, publishes the following article " Aide, Isty 25,18,1- 64 A Marseilles hone has seut us s printed bul letin tereeved front its Correspom:eut at Trieste, is which the Governor of Trieste informs those en raged in commrrciul affairs that they may almost with certainty calculate ott a war heti/real Russia and the roar." coNtemsetuorhu, JUN G 28. The following is an exact acco•ot of what hop. paned at Aivsly, the ancient Syd•ni•. situated in Asia Minor, opposite the idsorl of LeOsoe, in which were computed ta he eO,OOO Greek inhabitants. For several years past • celebrated school had been tlilalsbslwd there. Some irregularities hart taken plow in it, which determined the pacha r f Meg ants to go thither with his troops. and to hove the altar essinined. The leading men of the taro Voluntarily delivered up the offenders, and promised A.. monitions good order, in consequence of which the Salton took them into favour againomd gave them Si assurance of pardon fur the past. But when the Greek flotilla which hud destroyed a Turkish reti ed at Signi, approached the shore of Aivsly, the msfortonate inhabitants, with great rasher's and folly, raised the standard of revolt, and massacred all the Turks. The troops of the Pucha were still is the neighbourhood, they attacked the town, en obstinate engagement ensued, in which the Turks proved victorious. Almost all the men were put to the sword, the women and children sold as shaves, and the town reduced to ashes. into the government of • mob. " Conviaerd of the truth of them inemteetable principles of the constitteeimal rights of satinets, as sans as 1 teamed that the cilium of them kimplowee had elected Deplane* to represent them is the Cones, I resolved to eel soil to oc. every llst important mot which, amordiam to principles hi. thew. ackoowledged, bad been allotted me by Proclaim. " Nevertheless, as it was pot enuipatible with the gemnid rood of the mosarclry that I should tramport Meweediately the sent of Doves unseat from Brasil to Emile, wiliest hav ing adopted meresery measures that the imam of the two k Medusas. and the stireh of 'fairs, might tent soffer before the eitablishmest of the future Coostitsetion, I begs, by tiring the ureters whirl ermined to toe emelurive to this real. I have ordered my Weiner Reevetary of State to lay ~More you the details by which you will be able to appro. riote three areangemeeete " preporationa bring made, I merle all haste to isle the Repreeestatiers of my people to proceed in waren with them, sod animated by the some patriotic's, to the int irotaat work which mast emanate ?sum thieSeeprogne enam el compared of persists macashled fur the purpose by Iles hoe evil spoolameas choice of the satins. *heady all elegies in 'rural, sad every iudividual is perticalier, have swore to Ober thee sotiorrity, whose legitimate power must be coo. raided either by the eitizeus of the country which has deputed Qom, or by (welfare', who are kenespeteut In premien(' 'in such matters. Yuu km«, by the report which I caused do be made to vow by my S.Tridaty of State for Foreigu Altair% that the first step which I took in the career of the Ltouniiatinmel aorrenneent into which the intermit of my good , imposed upon me the duty of entering without au afteitbuaelit, was to take neygolf, aid cause to be takes by the in.-tutors of my Royal Frimily by the army and by the retook of my dominions beyond sees, the same oath of obe. d,enre in the general will of the nation legally reprieved by its Representative*. " I declared immediately, that Deputies from that tinsels/a should he salaMatad affording to the forma adopted beer. to t o me to sotto ihrororireo with - yes. Ina ward, I wished that MI those Depeties, Jenard with us, gad humid by their ." I s 4 l ll s 411110/ 1 1 - mitteor he the slams of their eviremitiontlia i is the greet wait Which was in rivet the breads of nuoltentlele at thew who Own is possesiling sod desevving not tortrigeeen is 114 hoer qsairbrrs P. 401 wokatalge orstinirsts, sod of else ejecefe rhiefi v alsang the mdse of my letbsenietratios, 1 wtoreerihe Mess (br tie prooporsty of the nionnerby. *et of halo will lay Wows goo whatever nobjeets sins% sir% • view tu the gonesil issod 4 l ass desirwoi odd know and stormy. that we may Miser to ihw peklossolselso• Ilse isnpoetasi work which we bite ion?" Sre , etsry of the Corte% J. D. Figueirst, this ~ p encil by the following letter. ad. on the lit!' of July to Ignetio da Costa and least Rarefies.' Air—The Geneve) sad Fe. r,;,•• of the Pirouettes" nation have heard wish - - and esprtssioner, truly con t of his Majesty's ',reek read.. in the enrol of the nth, At another sociably of the principal Turkish authorities, which was held on the 510th of June, at the house of the Captain Netts). it was resolved that the commander of the Turkish fleet, Kiulla Bey. should be deposed. Kern Bey, commandant of the port of Constantinople, is appointtdl►is sae. maim; they also determitsed to send a reinforce. mint of si►c men of war and eight gun-bouts to the squadron of the Archipelsao, ■nd to offer a large bounty for the enrolment of sailors. HAMRLIRGH PAPERS. ••••••••••• HANOVER. JULY 46. The following is the Address sent by the Citizens of this capitol to his Majesty the Kong : Mort Ca/idiom Rootaufitu—With the moat profound salinsiasion we your Majesty's most faithful Subjects of your Majeety's capital city of Hanover veiiture to approach the ow/1W Ibrose of your Majesty with the respectful Polities, that we may be graciously allowed to express the feelings of the most lively joy and devoted gratitude which have been elicited in us all by your Majesty's most gracious resolution to honour °inset, with your Royal premiere. " la this 'racism, resolution we see the fulfilment of our long-cherished most ardent wishes, sad 'adverse! is the joy at the happy priori... of bring able to offer to your blujesly i our belated Ring and public Father, the reatuier of our peosperity, the homer of oar profound resseration sad Iwo in this capital of your (J. rroon dominion.. "•Ifiesir Majesty's Illustrious ancestors resided sills Plea' sure iirweireity. Thai your Majesty may also llsd plainer whims abidinhere, is the earnest sod respiciftil wish, in spired by l ie seatiaerats of unbounded and ewalterable •Itilellty. lure, mid sltschatent, with which we app ea se's your itaj• y e a Itaryal Porous. May your Majesty be pleased to torah. aritssclkielihn (Warm at your rapital; happy by your speedy aashaosiil: clues snivel, wed to twerps wilts Various iodations) Me fermatas ref ear meet bumble prayer. Mhb 1 mime profaned 114.111114•111/111 to, ventratioa_ leak 4pieseiwae.. I faithful and obediesst eltisen• of tLe capital city of Harrover.' Ltursvc, JULY 27. We have jam receiver] letters frost Smyrna'. of the 19th June, which caimans no political news: bit as we find from I t em that gouda have Ireen shipped fur us, inttorinces cif Med, and bills dravit, we think that we may take it fur granted that the se. ' efitllltlO inserted in the newspapers of dreadful oc. esereures said to have taken place on the 11th of June. if not wholly unfounded, hoe at lea.t much • exaggerated. cuVENNAOIIII, JULY 44. - ' -461 %Infertile... the senior ssf the Danish at a very arevAricerl vises ranch imam, I or o penal, fonts'* bti ila Si t isi.t l e h r e S i l t: w4 lr e:dt of T' he . Purim., affe eyries cannot Nip tenostkieg. Oat the bb grist rovinplipike CUlltelitorti eapremioa• contra', to lbw, , 43d, sod Us* 1114th Articles of tise Wises of Ow s te which the gee of desoarealtott visa draws betwee• hastier wad executive power. By thew articled, the repeaniageOsse and he executive powef are esc i u - mtrr, •in tesertsbnis the tarweial Cortes. The Lae is excluded The fanatic trio all direct triitiatieo; Se him is confided the richt of 'partings. The beadle wit reirprised t. a,„„t, atsd a vete. which is trees. almulvte. Such are the one night while they were awaraildistron his aski, arrapaewsents Axed by the said amides. whet they mere dpi ng so late, end atm was the ids The there soy eel be ascribed to hre Majesty ideas sod aap.s..ios, rostra,; to thstis art i t i n, while it is alan , f , e , ject of their meeting ? a fanatic itrclividr who Hat on 11l micasioas be has declared his adherence to the presided, replies', ore &baling so t' •si. 'Wes coosecsated ky_Abe easaatitut tenni base+, I send bine of the awl !" The gate tlit tun Excelleney the imelowd escourse t.. is before his Vs- travelling pm+, told hint to kelp tin; jest), who may Kin *lee esplenssions on the subject which parish. A art Pro he phet hid may deem expirfleat." Oil the 14th the Minister, Ds Costs Quiatilla, mot sts. lisped • l'wnl'idetr node,' the title. " ass*,., 1,, the Asccetacy of the Cortes, stesiag. that « his We." The following passage I.erlifs Majesty enaustandad Ida to darlole, that himself sworn to "1r men had not slimed they would slut adopt the baset r4ttw Cough intim% it entail nut be his Ma. Adam might he riii* t roveilitig *mni jotceitou to kusert pre, eh soy Welt or rupees- sad say to hi s family.-5,,5! urn now soh shirk er.e Lei I , i per tit seeorduece with tinge bases aun old, tied • have neither wrinkles nor Iris oath." Le addition to this rommuniratiern the King desired neither am I crooked, hut um st ill its so that Iv ns derivation should br made public, a n d addre s sed the day of the creatioii.”--(ll ara b aeg A a letter I. the Cortes on She 14th, which wad end in July 31.) [hew al 13Jacki taikuhirlk Naossies."] (Coneladled from our Pape► erstierdiffp) The day passed gloomily. We regarded every eloud that rose upon the horizon as the forerunner of a breeze, which we above all things feared to encounter. ►luch of our time was employed in preparing for the painful bat necessary duty of in terring the dead. The carpenter soon got ready a sufficient number of boards, to each of which he bound one of the corpses, and also weights enough to make it sink to are bottom. /about ten at night we began to commit the bodies to the deep. A deal calm hod prevailed the whole day, and not a cloud obscured the sty. The sea reflected the stars so distinctly, that it seemed us if we were consigning our departed companions to a Heaven as resplendent as that above us. There was an awful solemnity, alike in MO scene and in our situation. I read the funeral service, and then we dropped the corpses overboard, one after an• other. The sea sparkled around each as its sullen plunge announced that the wavers were closing over it, and they all slowly and successively descended to the bottom, euveloped in a glossily glimmering brightness, which enabled us to trace their progress through the motionless deep. When these lust offices of respect were performed, we retired in silence to different parts of the ship. About midnight the mate ordered the men to put down our anchor, which, till then, they had not been able to accomplish. They likewise ma. paged to furl must of the sails, and we went to bed, under the consoling idea, that though a breeze did spring up, our moorings would triable us to wea ther it without any risk. I was roused early next morning by a confused noise upon sleek. When I got there I fantod the mess gazing intently over the side of the ship, and inquired it our anchor held fast ?--`‘ Ay, ay," re turned one of them, " rasher (loiter than we w an t it." On approsichin the bulsarks, arid looking down, I perceived, to my horror rod astonishment, all she corpses lyisig at the bottom of the sea, es if they had just been dropped into it. We could even distinguish their features glimmering confusedly through the soperincsimbent mass of ocean. A large block happened to *fall overboard, and the agitation which it occasioned in the sea produced ass appareut augmentation of Otis Dumber, amid a horrible distortion of their bruise and countenances. A hundred corpses seemed to start up end struggle wildly together, ansl then gradually to vanish among the I ti dying waters, as they subsided into a state of calmness. - • We were now exempted from the ravages and actual pre-cove of death, but his form haunted us without iiitermiseion. We hardly dared to look over the ship. side, lest our eyes should eticouriter the ghastly fersturev of some one who had formerly been a companion, and at whose funeral rites we had recently assisted. The seamen began to mire. 'nor among themselves, saying that we would never be able to l.ave the spot where we then were, and that our vessel *mild rot away as fart as dm dead bodies that her beneath it. In the evening a strong breeze sprung up, and filled us with hopes that some vessel would soon coins in right and afford us relief. At sunset, when the mate was giving directions about the welch, one of the seamen cried out, " Thanked be God, there they are !" And the other rah up to him, saving, " Where, where ?" He pointed to a Buck of Mother Carey's chickens that bad just ap peared astern, and began to count how many there were of them. I iiiquired what was the matter, and the mate replied, " Why, only that we hare sten the worst, that's all, Master. I've a notion we'll fell in with a sail before twenty hours are past."-- w Have you any particular reason for thinking so ?" said I. "To be sure I have," returned he; 1‘ aren't them there birds the spirits of those brave felluirs we threw overboard last night? I knew we never would be *bleier quit this place till they made their appearance above water. However, I'm not quite sure how it may go with us yet," continued he, lookieg anxiously astern; they stay rather long about our ship."—" I have always understood," r said I, "that these birds indicate bad weather, or some unfortunate event, and this appears to me to be true."-••-." Ay, ay," replied he, " they say ex perience teaches fools, und I have found it so ; there was a time when-1 did not believe that these creature, were any thing but common birds. but • now I know another story—Oh, I've witnessed such strange things!—lsn't it ria,unable to suppose that these little creatures, having once been such as we are, should feel a sort of friendliness towards a ship'. crew; and wish to give war g when bad weather iii had fistulae is a-head,.that every mass may be prepared for the mono ?"--" I)u you conceive," said I. "that any people but ire ever chang ed into the than we brae - bran unto' of ?"•.-" No, for crushes not," answered the mute; " and mime but the allots that are drogue id, or thrown overboard after death. While in the farm of Carry's chickens, they undergo a sort of purgatory, mid are pu n ish e d for their sins. They Ily about the wide ocean. far out of sight of land, and never find a place whereas they can feat the solm of their feet till it pleases the Lord Almighty to release them from their bondage and take them to hinsaelf." tuterwing woe awakened by the joyful intelligence thet a oehooner ass in ri g ht, and that she had harmed her Rug in unsure to our rigrmils. She hirre down ippon us with a good wind, and its nbustriti hone hove to, aml spoke as. When we ' had informed then' of our unhappy situation, the Caimans marled the boost to be lo serer', mid came tamed of our vessel, with three of-Isis crew. He '-;Clt, Ono, - mart, and Iris :• i:~i s: ••••• R :~~ four , l'in botiod i WOW • w o o ,' w h o lauitityirrwd accent discovered huts Po be saittreof h use the buutherattwies of Muerte*. 'Chemise inp ut _ ha fa,,„tie a diagaii proetdatAkdetail suiuuttly all t h at hap- out of the i i o.ted us. hit our titrapr pukl very little attention • veR pub- W the Uarnithe• 11114 tvortubtersupted it. by 'Hiking oh 1 •,,,„/ of what oar t cotioliSed ? ileviug brew setts- . r• in it op flu* &m& 44 Seeing as how thitsgs ,1 have died. *laud, 1 u'lt be keen for gettitig trio the world, 91)11ir ' . 0.11 of c4.11.* is our turre.t 5,000 yew. *I'll , " mateit,Ouktlite hope tad.! obit% Kw .y h o w., Iby your insistunee, to swot ill Ay, we settee es Out sill waist oue another;' returued the Captain. g A Papers, I . 46 Well, I *as just co Stt I IN four plate would be to ruts into Kett rideuve—l'in bound . • II , C ~r~..- • ./ . 1#•• for St. Thanes's, and you cant expect Mull should tarn about, and go right beck with you— neither that I should let VO.l have any of my sea men, for I'll not be able to make a good trade unless 1 get sliCk into port. Now I have three Rigel slaves on board of me—curse them, they don't knew much about sea matters. and are as lazy as hell, but keep flogging them, Mister—keep flogging them, I say—by which means you will make them serve your ends. Well, us I was say ing, I will let you have them blacks to help you, if you'll buy them of me at a fair price, and pay it down in hard cash."—" This proposal," said the mate, 1• sounds strange enough to a British sea man ; and how much do you ask for your slaves?" I can't let them go under three hundred dish. la s each," replied the Captain ; " I guess they would fetch more in St. Thomas's. for they're prime, I swear."—" Why. there isn't that sum of money on board this vessel, that 1 know of," answered the mate; " and though I could pay it myself, I'm sure the owners never would agree to indemnify me. I thought you would have allorded us every assist mice without asking any thing in return...a British ' sailor would have done so at least."—" Well, I vow you are a strange malt," said the Captain. " Isn't it fair that 1 should get something fur my Niger:, and for the chance I'll run of spoiling niy trade at S. Thomas's, by making myself short of men ? But we sha'nt split about • small Matter. sud I'll lessen the price by twenty dollars a-head." —" It is out of the question, Sir." cried the mate, " I have no money."—ti Oh! there's no harm done," returned the Camino, ' 4 we can't trade, that's all. Get ready the boat, boys. I guess your men will soon get smart again, and then, if the wee. ther holds moderate, you'll reach port with the greatest of ease."—" You surely do not mean to leave us in this barbarous vinyl" cried I; " the owners of this vessel would, I ant confident, pay any sum rather then that we should perish through your inhumanity."—" Well, Mister; I've got own ' era too," replied Iw, " and my business is to make a good voyage fur them. Markets are pretty chairg able just now, and it won't do to spend time talk ing about humanity—money's the word with me." Having said this, he leaped into the boat, and ordered his men to row towards hi/ own vessel. When they got on board they squared their top sail, and bore away, and were soon out of the reach of our voices. We looked at one another for a little time with au expression of quiet despair, and these the seamen began to pour forth a torrent of invectiversated abuse against the heartless and semi ciuus shiprita;ter who had inhumanly deserted us. Major L--- and his wife, being to the cabin be low, heard all that passed. %Viten the Captain first cattle res board they were filled with rapture, think ing that we would certainly be delivered from the perils and difficulties that environed us; but as the conversation proceeded. their hopes gradually di minished, and the conclusion of it um& Mee, L-- give way to a flood of tears, in which I found her indulging whet, I went below. • The ,ate now einleavoured to encourage the sea men to exertion. They cleared away the wreck of the fore-topnntst, which had hitherto encumbered the deck, and put up a sort of jury-mast in its stead, on which they rigged two sails. When these things were accomplished, we got up our moorinv, and laid our course for N ew P rov id ence . Ibe mate had fortunately been isi.ott the Bahama oetva before, and was aware of the difficulties he would hive to encounter in navigating them. The wea ther continued modenite, and alter two days of agi tating suspense, we made Exuma Gland, and east near its shore. The * arrival of nor vessel, and all the circuas stances connected with this event, were soot, uistle known upon the Islam' : end a gentleman who rt. sided on his iilautatima sent to request our com pany at his house. We gladly Iceeidetl his hos pitable offers, and immediately went ashore. Those only who have bees& at sea, can conceive the delight which the appearance of trees and vet. dames debit—the odours of fruits and flowers— and the sensations of security Dial freedom that arise from treading on the earth, produce in the mind, at the termination of a long voyage.— Every step we took seemed to infuse additional vigour into our limbs. Our host met us at the door of his mansion, and immediately introduced us to his wife and family, and likewise to several persons who were visitor, at the titue. We were ushered into an airy hill, the witidow.euetai ii s of which had jest Wee sprinkled with water and the juice of limes. The odour el the fruit, and the coulees. produced by the esaperation of the fluid, , exerted a most tranquillizieg influence upon the wind, and wade the distressing scenes 1 had se cretly witnessed pees from my remembrance like a dream. IVe . were stem conducted into another apertment, where an tiepin banquet, and a taste ful variety of the most exquisite wines. awaited us. Here we rentinued till tee • , and then iota/lied to the ball. From its windows we beheld t* art bug sun, curtained by volumes of glorionsly-ce looted cltiada, a n d 'bedding a diezzlieg radiance upoti the sea, which stretched in stillness to the ho r son. Our vessel lay at a little distance, and whets a small wave hapi.eited to bleak upon her side, she seemed, fur a moment, to be encircled with gems. The dews had just begun to fall, and that composing stillnepe, which, iti tropical cli mates, peivaties all nature at such a time, ass undisturbed by the slightest muriner of any kind. Two young ladies sat down to a harp •1141 • piano, WWI it gentleman accomilatsied them upon the flute. The harmony was ptriectrd by the rice gushing voice of one of the females of our lately ; and the Birthed checks and in-witting eyelids ul the charm ing Bahamians, 'hewed that the music atleeted their bowie as much as it delighted their ears. s tV twit the Hight was advanced we retired to sleep, lulled by the pleasing consciouseess of being se. cure from thine ani•fortunes and dangers, to the iusaainue of which we heal stf late been su cruelly ex pissed. PRICE OF STOCKS VENTER OAT. 3 per Cern. Red... 76iii Imp. 3 ptr Ct. An. 751 i S per Ct. C 0,.... 75fiti Indio Bondi.. 59 60 pr. Rh per Cent 86,4 South Sea Stock.... 031 4 Per Ceees..:4••• 0511 New Ann:. 75 5 per Ct. N. Ex. Bills, it..... 4 5 pr. 10 9 104 z Cons. for A cc.... 7 5 j Bk. L. Am.... 19 9-16 1 76 751 i • V' 1 Yarmie, -k ,° Tiptoed*, oweeigg, between awl two u'elo,G, • G.,. attended with a. owlet Attu/ovine iteeidect, occurred et tie house of Mrs. Alesawier, of No. Id, Coiaberiagototrert, New.road, Mary-le : bow. It on posted to • beck ow the grorteddlose, which Mrs. Alegnether assetle sad was first thareveredip.eueseqwwee of the faintly wormed by hairiest seesaw, and a tidet ow*. shoot tbr house, which. Wing fewld to Simmer, from the Mts. d..the door oftyltreh was locked ow the inside. w burst open, wisest • wool horrid spectacle preoweed hoer view: the estorteowe lady, lyisg ow the mod, 'eat* dreadfully Iceeetd, sod alarm dead. hem wee by 00 , 11., Mesas &egged ewe of the week who( h was all its ire, as Mr. Keys, • servos to Mower elrytt, atteadee nod adw' nistered proper effloollisa, bet be on peepowr she do in a few howl after. Several tattoos woe arrived, by wil low aid the Ire was &Pepsi, tad bit emodsted tit the *part. went in whit* it CNIMIDIMICed, ad ebb* togortter odd eh, furniture these*, wes conspirsely dostrogot brror..t ropM be extiagsiebrd. It is *deposal tbs oceldeut ucrwrow from the omitted beers( accideetally might ire by pluck' ' , the candle too MM. • T ack l e , miersjel, et eight o'clock, • be broke out is the waonfactory of Mr. Moweley, looksowilass henwersher, I. MisseLstreet. R. tide's. It occurred dwindle, of the worker's' at Week/wet, it is conjectured, from ehaviup having COM igatitra by a Ire, was wad c o the purpose of mettle; glee, owl web( to the comboodu, Mort of the meet in Wide, it beret itch the otrao.t re . ?Wily. New the street being very eateuxt. BM the Great .csreily ai water which Alf sow. tees se red. it was mat gat owlet watt. pec...tees were *or* toned, sod property to a large sewent, coosisthety tie wort is If trotting toots, At. ase iortrowid. The -Hates Neon ui toted to alt atljoiWbg bee, sod to she thornier how. * „: Mr. Moseley, le lbs tear frwitas how ankic-eireet, het. .t which were enatalally uou ftl e ss e o da f y o ut r. le biabse abetet im so ft m o sr aet aili , a llo w be cg oltit aarv lte .: int tf ]; Men-street, It. Gawp% it. the Soot ft wiseat.il in I. shit, and tea grit dielirwend St a 01111.111,41. who. dieeefty, rowed the tamales. 7%sy wesestelipol 64,f-reaps joespiee from tbevionduvre to a 114 Imo • 14.7 . z, wire. hedged in the house, had bee arms twoltait, by fallitqw;Aisat the pavement. The elated* of the hew, tegelbee mitts the extensive stuck se trade, sad valeable fweittwe, ewo 46• stroyed. • SNUGG L IMISACT Or s A Lams pa.w 1111111WIIIATSX, AINICet s, 11121. • About two o'clock yesterday mereaps the erre of al maegglioy boat attempted to land di* eerie of coutrmoattd spirits, under • very Ligk part of the etblia, at ar Rattier I demi • and Is order S. nicer tba elailitice of the rms., ; officers, they mode the melte fast to ropes. foe the pup, I of bawling sheet over the tiffs. ,The amisyglesa had ant succeeded in teethe, mote thaw five or al* tads airs;, when a store MI frost time cliff, a distaste of vpwartle 150 feet, at leis head of one of lb. mwringlars, roused Morley, of Brigbitreo, who, froem the violence of the blew, stressed oi', and *welt, ren into the Del. N this iiiimmt • galley rowed is, bellatoging to mew &net cutter, and 1801 posseesioe of the assegylley.tiost, with her carer usi hoard, consiatiog oflo esoks•frapirits. Willis a lbw missies after: weeds, the Prevestive host of fiewhovervimwed to the spot. as did also dm Howled Cotter's host, who were sh.leer4 it the west preemptory terinterr to k'ep •f, tar they wesid fired into. The ifosseire crew had oesiskirer peveested a dews, but the pieces limbed. It is coqiebteed, iha, tais l crew who made the captors of the mmeggitag boat mislead, the two Alleys fur boats with permits us board who:endogamy to attempt a resettle, otherwise such severity towards brollieel officers was easecessury. Morley, the smuggler, lies is a very datagerous state, and is sot expected 10 retower:' NAVAL IN7'ELLIGENCE. rosvoisoem Amore 7. Passed by the Wallington, Brown, from Upset* far 4with. Sailed the Virginia, Mathews's*, tor the Cape de Yawls; sod his Majesty's ship Canielems, on • maim. PLYMOUTH, •VOUNT b. Arrived the Oman transport, from Halifax, with part of the Ibth regiment ea heard, eassmatanded by blaj',.r Maxwell. Sailed the Martinique, Dencasi, for Holland. FALIIIOV7II, •vausr b. A►►ived t►e Robert mid Mary, Slade, from London. Sailed the Madras, Wendell., for Calcutta. LIVICOPOOL, asmivev 71ie Franklin. Ry!ey, sailed from beau tba bib art, fw Portsmouth, New Hampshire; We pat bark baring her maiu.mnol, Moin-top malt, and malaktop pliant mart split by lit/lupin( two of the crew were butt, hot Dot dosprotialy. DMIL, strew* 1. r►rrived sad sailed fur the River the Kingman, Severs, from Jamaica; Hera, Peke, from Delmarva ; Freedom, Blues ; and Young Norval, dotaaman, from Quebec ; Neossure, %dories, from Dasizig; Hensel, Wake, iron Quebec; sod Brothers, Without..., from Teseriffe—the letter teinsies. Cease down from the River the Salisbury, Ring, for the Cape; Marquis Huntly, Walvis, for Quebec; Cambridge, Bravely for New Bruoswiek ; Columba, Richardson, for the Isle of F , mad Velocity, Stoutest, fur Gibraltar; most of them have sailed with the Lord Hungerford, O'Brien, fur New Smith Wales, with SOO male convicts. CORN EXCHANCR, Aims? S. Owing to the depremioa in the Mem trade on Mae" a considerable quantity embalmed over fir this morning's market, which had more burn in coassquesce of the change in the weather, bat sot at asy advasee to prices. Oats were also dull of aisle, the arrivals being very large, sad the colisinoptioa materially diminished. la Barley, Beans, and lease, there Joliette or so initiating. COAL MARKET, Avavtr S. Ships al Market. Ships Sold. prier. 241 Nem:utak 3 Salm!rased ...tr i , It .—a.. 0d.1• 4 43a. 3d 1 Scotch Curl ..._ ....._ .... • • 111ARRIAGL • • On Thursday last, at St. Geonees, Hooeser-oloare. N. Bev. Ricbatd Boys', of tottle lisdkoso, Herb, os Wistifr• 1 Burners, fourth daughter of the latssifir Rhos. Beruerr Plestow, of Wa t out, Norfolk. . • On Thursday leo, in the Cathedral a- Wirerfpr.l. •••• t' • Right Bev. the Lord Bishop of °misery, Robert t Woodhowee, in the eunoty of Waterford, F-a • • Bourke, eldest dateable, of the WM. Mill Right Bey. tie Lord Bishop of Waterford, and wire' to thr Earl of Mare There were pears, at thr stereutooy. the Cuontess of OF kenny,-Wieroestosa Rowdies) , amt the lieu. Miss Gawkier. the lion. and Biett Rev. the Losti•Biehoptif Wesel ‘..,d field Mrs. Bourke, the 800. Mrs. Feeler, the Rao. asd Very Be errand the Ilan e.f o.sury and Mrs. Smirk', Hon. Mrs. G. Bunke, Sir Wheel or 4441 lAA, Cilitt. Mr, !Wylie, Olt. 1. Fowler, Mies Pt rt ;ford, the Misses V alaete. the 111 ism • Bourke, kc. lornedistely after the eeseuseety the hap?, pair left Waterford for their chemsirsg resigense at Wood house. At Newark, us the OA of Ilogust. Dlr. Joie Tonsmint Miss Eliaa Holt. DEATHS. Oa Monday tingle. at her &Mode hose., Meknes. is thr b6th year of Isr age, Mrs. Jews. mats at lie late cote-' bruit(' Welsh Poet, Mr. JAN Joao, better known by the mime of Gtan•y Gorse. Oa the td ses•tant, in St. Mildred's, Cattirrbury, liner a long ■nd painful illness, Mr. Thomas Smith, Adjaisue, Clerk of the East Keut regimes*. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Moraiag I/ after IL. Evertiag 48 after 10. Pnetwal sod Pebfiord et THE 111111fT11111 PRESI TN GLOSK Wies, 240. Uri itsoot, by C. CORNWELL. of dot MIMI. ~•*~. ._._., • .. ~. • ~. . to ; :: L+"!