The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-06 00:00:00

. t - IREI...,iND' . I THE SOUTHERN 178HERY. ra- ...1111 —..=•11.111.-- 11. . .. .a . 1,1.111.3 N, NOVEXIIIA 9. : [Prow •• Cork Piper.) • The losst•neglected subject of the Irish Fisheries Preens at leo4th & Amid to 1,, N i t ,. „ ti with amhe In our last Number we briefly stated the tie :. et/instances which led to the Public Meeting that re a rgue of spirit. A turtling will he held this . ifite, at one o'clock, et llarrisoo',, to c .,,,,,j,„ d m , i d iot l sea held at fireside, on Monday last. namely, a of thee Dublin Fish Market. iOllll,lllllllOll iiIIIIIIPP the fishermen against the use uerusea 31. of trantroel net, si;el the coosevieist injury arising Wit owli to that town, but to the southern coast The Cernmilorion hes this dee opeete.l at Green ,l'rret. h-fore the ni g ht flan. L o rd 1 . e.,,h,..,.. tm i Otisendip, by Mitivpo-im: persouv with copital from Ow Mu,. 8.,,,,,, 6,„ N „. ~.„,1 1 /„. !twit final. the I tinharkseig iii the core awl repent of fish, which Lord M some of the City of Doliliet.— world open a teen anal very ainpir lipid for ern. LAM Norloory charged the .luring. He said that i ployeriesit iti those 'mollies arid distressed dos though the C a l en d ar was an notionally fail ~w. 1,, "jell ; mud se now present a report of the pro creditor .W• 111 which took place. was happy bossy th a t th e r e were 110 t Ile% oneweial enormity dist called for &wrest iinifriee him. tic WlLtiait N Le. eta N, F.Ki. the f3eivereign of the b e TOWII, 11111,1114 Leese called to the Chair, that Gen general state of the country was sor d i o t ,,,, e d „„,1 mdint . nomi man must „. Ms I;;ef j ,„. m . at '_. e . r. i tleinan briefly stated the objects of the Meeting, feet ly tramped and amenable to law and (order. "Vier his hope•that it may lead to beneficial results, mild this haw , y a,iit ravisher state we were isoiefited to t r,.. Ins readiness ti, hear any person who tutu any thing to Sily 1.1!WII Coe subject relative to which they had influence of a itili t fe n t a n d i n e rit u rious dissemi n etion of morel issferroution . amongst all elm -rat the ul t . L ''''''' bi t ql • .„.„,j mic. „iltili„,, and impartial spirit ait. the matiiii. Omovellor Cetus then rose and said, that while trove, ;mil the active and unwearied exertious or all lie - "tvettril t h ere were em 'P etmueel Y ' w few Pre seed. he would not on that account be deterred roffoirahly-eonstitisted Police. whteh not nobly pre from mokinK some observations Neon the *object 1-ctrl the inhabitants of this great and interesting metmpolis. hut extended their s ineritorinise aid to before Itita—ti subject out only interesting to the town of (Mule, but to every part of the adjoins tier preserves of the pewee_ turd ;tapping.' a the Intien ;; i)) i t etninlieli. He had to lament that the long sea-cast, and Milted to the country geuerelly• es.* of forgery whirls wonld •Conse before t h, They lied before them. in the stwetecles which were every day presented, a miserable proof of the I 'try were insmerooi ; this crime ivas carried to a ir d iesit pity^ Hut only in this buttie sister cows. over P°P"l•itun of the place, he r" "he me " . of ii,),.. inlandwas fond of imitating t „ gland, oot einployinest. This wee exhibited ill the number of rueudiraisits who walked the streets; and not wetly iir its liethions rail virtues, hut in its Vice" alto --.11111 whatever at either smile its. appearasice in Duly these, too proud i l l Y theee ; hut t: expose thential l i rle ng tilie .e lll ab equally great, soli in e packet or Arm. Ile wee proud to sey, t,who the latter country, was sure to And its way hither citing relief. but who stood in as great need of it. however. that Compireeitio end cunt hitiations. This state of dumps had called forth the exertions which were carried on to so ahwit 6 "lt so extent. l of the better claim of society, on three different occasions io that town, when the contributions an as s to threaten the extinction of commerce iii tami s misteil to 3,000/. independent of the support of that country, whose commerce covered the vast the Protestant and It iiiii an Catholic Poor Schools, Writ'. with her hose sails, was but very parti ally i m i tated i n Ireland. He had to roogro _ which. pressed very heavily upon that class of which he had spoken, who were neither very numerous glattilate the Gentlemen of the ticrend Juries on Ilse increasing success of the labours of the Mendi- or very viclk. City 3.oety—the public begen seriously to appre- Nature, Mr. Collis continued to say, had placed within their reads, time means of giving full employ elate their value. and he hod the snout songitine Mein. to site poor of that town ; its harbour was hopes, that 'the crowds of miserable beings who one of the best in the world ; its boats could ride were wont to infest oar city, anti largely odd to in wifely and in deep water at all hours and at all its vices. would, by their laudable interference, seasons, sit as to enable its hardy fishermen to take be brought into habits of Ministry. cleanliness, advantage of on uninterrupted fishery; but, it sp end morality. This improving state of things, under p all the discooregiiig eircuuotmsees iii which we posted, that what had been intended by Providence are place* reflects the severest rep roach on those as a benefit, war rendered useless mid nuavailable emu mot Acts towel, of nor country. who have shall- by.the folly cud imprudence of man. It was theu almost twentystive years since the ceded their rights, their homes, and their ditties trammel-net had been invented upon that coast, by or gst us, sad deserted their enviable rank and • iwtoattotte. to seek for balminess aniongat atraiiigers _ a Mr. Walton. It rumbled the persoue who used it to take shoals of fish, by thousands and tens 4 best he would venture to firretel, that numbers of thousauds. which visited our coast, and which were them eriold. very shortly, he in a hurry to get hack. if 1 . 04 i t c h med t o their mortif i cation. Here the but casually, end in few numbers, taken by the method previously in use, the hook mud line. Yet Noble end Learned Lord made some ohaerrotions this more eftcactines mode has been brought into IM the elastics of the Juries, and concluded with roniplinieniting them on their well-proved Mien- disrepute, end it may he said, was never iu use, puce, seal, and diligence, in their discharge. in eta oreqoersee of the uppositiou it lied received from the !Dwane.). Ile did not altogether say the y ADULTERATED TEA. Saturday last the Consinissioiwris of Customs pro nounced judgment, its the cue of Sawed Juhetwt, of Essex-street, who was einidemited su the mistily of Twelve Hundred Pounds. The trial of John Lat . :less. of Pootbetostreet, came next under the comidrmi....r 11. court.— The itiformaliOniharged the beferisdent wit` ban iuR hi+ l ogars.iiiii three casks, coataining Michael Owen Fllughis was Paint/tined ou the pint of the Crown—and said itsit he 'recollected litkving is one on the 7111 of August last, lathe house of the Defendant, in Poolheg.street, iu coneequencr itiforsnation previously received, and there o , iz;tig three casks of initiation tee, contaireitu f.l2lbs. weight. Foetid the tee in Defendant's bed-roan. Witness iircempsuied the seizure to the Custom. house. where be sew it weigliesl. Was present wheii Mr. Hughes (the rides) gave a temple out of said casks, to Mr. Fraser, the botanist, for exinnitintion. The risks were in difteretit parts of the room, one one of them was eilhout a head, and lay elms, to i%e lied, where the Defetidant'a wife was lying. hissing brit recentiy hitt-in. Views exhibit •' A.'' and says it is a port of the substance so seized. Crots-esonnined by Defesident. What did my wife say to yon at the time you were taking the cribs away ?-.-That they had been left there by u ;Jerson of the name of David ttttt who told her they contained red herrings. James Fritter, botanist, was etamined and prig. ed, that he bad received front Mr. Hughes. eallipN of the substance under seizure, for the purpose. of ittautinatiOn. He (Mr. Fogel) itifitsed the simples in hot water, and is able, from his knowledge in botany, to prosionnee them to be eninnounikil lend made up of elder and potato (eaves, and an admixture of clover, or (hi/v/lure repent) stet!. found co lea in the composition. Mr. Fraser twine posiP‘ely that he romp:ere:l • the leaves given hint by Mr. Might«, with those of the above plums, and lied no doubt of their cons identity. Mar; iret Colembn eat evirrthied on the part of the Defendant, whose *errata ipt:r s'. She said she knew nothing further of the tea in (titration than that a person iii the employment of one Davidoon, herring merchant, lied applied to her ini.tress for leave to eirigatit the casks upon the loft. The mix. tree. slid lie might, and Davidson iftereardo. sent The casks. Ting was about twelee months before th e tenure was made. The witnets she mitt, nut fu riis any o,.inion whether I.nw:rso and hi. olfe, during Ilse said tioel - ce month., knew what the risks contained. Mr. anti Mrs. Live—us Slept for sir weeks on the loft 'refute the se-intre woo made. Th« three cask* stood beside their bed. IVitiosnit never during the said six weeks supposed the capita to roman) herring+ ; het retpont Is, She SAW whit they contained a good while he'..eire the seiztire. In answer to • clue -tine from the t'ntrt Oda woma n 'fnd, she nester math use of any of the tea litrorlf, krr.nose she (fill not think it good. •Flie case beia4 ClaSril, the Clears pronotimeol iinlzsiient meanest the Defendant. Pe n alty-7', 1 hustgwal Three Hundred twit Tweary l'untaat ,Sierbog.. To Iwevent the tnre4 , l el tynlttit fever, the f o l.: lowing lAA, penned, i= posted on the (ro u t of sr el-0! houses its the low t wit f GlesgetT • —• 4 /*try:- te.444, fritr hal thit• were without excuse, fur it was not wonderful when prejskilice* were found to exist among a better in. linseed class of persons, diet fishermen should have th-iro. These mess say, that they have been reined from youth to age, in toil and danger, his. bittrated to a errtsiu mode of fishing ; and is it right, they ask, that those who have spent their lives at the loom isud she spade, shall now interfere with thrus ? Another motive existed among the against the trammels; they wished to take but few fish, because they conceived they were rr well, me better paid, than if they took a great dead, the scarcity cresting O higher price. but if they would Indy consider that if a great quantity of fish were taken, it was loot the lucre markets of Cork and Kitimat they would have to supply, but numerous stores would be open in Kineale, where the redundancy would be bought, cured, and ex ported, which would not only enable them to sup. ply their own waists, from the sale of their fish, but afford the means of employment to the numer ous ;boor of the town. If time trammel ore become generally in use, and that the ash continued, as usual..to visit the coast, no doubt there would be employavist and compa rative independence fur all. If the illegal combi nation which existed ceatied, capital to a consider. able stisoinit would he employed in the manner he hail stated, which would open a field for riertion and industry, and thus alleviate the situation of the roor, and iii a great measure procure that com fort fur them of which they stood so much in need. The profits of the fislwrintrei, too, would be ma terially inereisaed, because their shares (the system upon which the fishery was conducted) would be, trout what he knew of the owners of the fishing Ver , o•le. generous and libel-NI. W hilt. pursuing his oliservations, Mr. Collis he came suddenly imlisposed, mid was obliged to re toe.l Mr. BARRY, or U' glimore, congratulated the town of Kinsale, tipon being the first piece in fist mootsy which sought to make the fisheries of to the empire at irrge, constittitilig us they dish a fertile, but, sitiliappily, hitherto an one*. &ore', source of isetional wealth; and lie had no doubt, that however towel the circumstances may appear which had caiised the present Meeting, they hod u more general; i.opoitance. ind may be made auxiliary to the promotion of a must useful and most vallielile lo•asich of roi iiiii erce. It was to be reoetited, he mill, that either front the rliirobeck on the salt duties, or the being miknowsi, they were eutirely useless, mid ciaite meantime as regarded the not-ports, which weir precluded from retw!vitig any advaotege Irmo them its l'ollsegoirtsCe of some neves...my Isirsneluirr. emelt they lied not the opportunity of übsr.rvinK. Ile i tir. Berry) knew; from co,iimitisicatione he had had silt the Irate Seesetary for Ireland; that it wit% the wish of Uovernistent to encourage the fislierie•. It had en , Coanllgtsi tieriallis ways, tout lie Via 4 pare the tiiisi•ries were tint regarded as of less sun portame. iii this as sit uil other caste. the zeal and mite,' of nislividitals could he pi oductive of in good .r, thrtcrute. recommended the es.. talilj.:,,at al sit an Assai•lallslit, who %mild take the 0111.j..1 I.to I communicate the re-tilt of the . .r sins si,ir 1111,1 the nature of their vi, sv.., to the pout, m here tlicy could alone he promo', d. 11r. pibrosit:ou with appro b..:tion, a resolution to that effect was immediately framed, and . I Gentlemen named or the As sociation, at the head of which is placed Lord The Resolutions having been read from the Chair, a Gentleman suggested that it wool,' br well, per haps, as there were a great member of the tidterruen prevent, to learn from them what their objectiiiiii were to the use of the trammel. the superior attt•an tages of which they had heard stated. The CHAIRMAN concurred in the propriety ietlie itim-stion. mid addressing the Uterine'', said, they were as moth at liberty as any other persons, to *State whatever they had to urge in defence of their Opposition, A limlierinan said, that shooting thew trammels across the hays, prevented the H•h from coining that fish taken in these nets were bad, as they were completely spent before they were taken ur, and that io this state, they became infectious. The trammels, lie said, were left out ^4 hours. Mr. Did II A N and 4r. Ditstutita, who have tram tneht in their boats, said, they were uever left °tit owe titan two or three hours, and thut the fish so taken, were as good as those taken on the hook. This was corroborated by a very old fisherman, who had used the trammel and sets together : there was no difference, he said. to the state of the fish when taken out of the water, and one was as good for saving as the other. Captain DORMAN stated, that he had then at IA house, lisp taken its r trammel, and saved several months ago, and it was now as white and delicate as if taken yesterday. The fishermen here became more voluble iu their opposition ; one of them said there would be a re bellion in the country, if the trammels were forted into use, which produced great laughter. He was asked how ? Because," said be, •' every man will take his oath against them; they will dl die toge ther, and all the fish will be driven away." This mode of reasoning did not convince the Meeting that the use of the trammel should be disconn tenanted, and those resolutions were formed and agreed to, which were inserted in our hart, and which we hope to see anccessfully carried into effect; but this, the Gentlemen Members of the Association should bear in mind, will never he done, unless they are determined actively to perform what they have undertaken. The object in contemplation is one of great importance. MEETINGS OP CREDITORS AT GUILDMALL •. PI. troactonaster 3 11 iffi:Ork If It Cll/.1k171. -.11111.- •-••NDINI• lu (be bite Aniericon war, • New Yook trtelei- eloa,oel by si small Itenth yriratt yr, and hoeing four 4orio will. plenty of rw.tll aims, it woo agreed to !IVO • b. lob with the enemy, ration trios be taker prioiotio. Allllol.t several ulbrr intoorocrio, w*. 4 1 1 athletic Cbsol.4 r, 14110, 01011411 lie itboteatil erety solicitation t 0 lead a 11;111d, 1/ . 111 X run trail 11.1 111:i rditiouo teasel.., kept wrlkin4 'OM kwudo nod trisida 14.1 the 41. tk, y appiirriit 1/4.• • I:..ttly all the time pue:lsic In Uu ie :hut. At telizili, the tco.elr hat iar. :11 1 11111111'11C11 t . 140 1. to C:101 otiose, .. lull It, is, *infested by list. 1 . 1 . 1 1, is, St 11.1•11 .en. Wlll , I . llllli pot bolo ...tidbits; and the 04eiter to :..g t.n Ilio 14,4";!;e.0r, the Mat 111.01 that j 1211100,1 011 boa. d, lie ono spelt, dIY is woe weeri.l4l lieu, rod grapb,iig I forcibly by site rOl- .., " bitreal, 1 . 111/11 111`.1 110 W3l l / 1 115 bete," lb.. :ante eiLe hulatatit hint uva the Ail.% tide. F. Cumbers, G. Evans, men. and G. Erma, jun. Southwark, bop eterchsots 3 It C. Morelos, Croydon, stable-keeper 3 10 P. Dueaard, late of Welbeck-street, milliner *. Felton, Lawrence Pt/notary-lane, hopmerchant 0 10 W. Crowther, Banner.aireet, watchneanufeetaren 1 It I. Sehwabaeher, late of Fountain-place, toy.nierchant 9 1 J. Dibdiu, Camberwell, victualler P. P. Le *rue, King street, chymist J. Dyson, jun. late of Chiva-terrace, auctioneer J. Wilmot. Itailibune.plam, booksel ler 2 10 I. W. A. Spurge, Linmatreet, spirit-merchant .. • J. Harper, Fleet-street, bookael:er T. C. Hawke', °bet/ample/4, banker C. S. Ashford, Harrow-road, ironmonger 1 12 W. Holborn, late of pennondery, carpenter L. Dronet, late of Conduit-street, thete-manufee timer 1 It J. Gann, this, meek-maker S. Sieger, *mulattos, haberdasher R. Wikoi, Strand, woollen-draper W. Mitchell, Plaistow, abip-builder ' 1 12 W. Whitmore, Hulland-street, cordwaiwar W. Chivera, Commercial-road, marls." I 12 W. Talbot, George-yard, wise-merchant G. Fawcett, George-yard, paper-Imager T. P. Oakley, late of Ealing, brewer 1 10 DIVIDENDS. W. Barrel, 0141 Broad-street, merchant lO G. and S. Robinson, Paternoster-row, bookaelleis 11. Fowler, Birekin-lane, broker E. Ross, Oxford-street, hoary R. Barker and J 0. Barker, Billiter-square, userchauts lO R. Cullen and Co. cheapside, factors. R. and J. Dickinson. §t. John-atreet, breaers J. ifounsorn, Fleet-street, linen-draper T. C. Blauketibagen, Bishopagate-street-Within, ma chant W. Adams and Co. Cninberlandatreet, chair-makers of Deptford, linen-draper 10 B. Fletcher, late J. D. Really, Thavies ins, tnerchaut J. P. Thompson, Great Newport street, eneraver lO J. Fairlainb, Wjnyett-street, persian.mahafacturer CERTIFICATES. J. Salisbury and S. Salisbury, of Liverpool, ssi I.maker W. Cross, of Birmingham, merchant.—T. Houlbrouke, late of MO-Holborn, Middlesex, lists-draper.—T. W. Wood. deson, of Doveroitreet, Piccadilly, M iddletex, upholsterer Ai— .l. Springs!, late of Maidstone, Kent, banker —T. late of Halting, Pembroke, merchant.—G.S Wil-on, late of the Grecian Coffee.buuss, Devereux mart, Middlesex, mer *chlint.—A. M . , late of Gibraltar, but now of Guyinies bbildings, City-road, Middlesex, merchant.—H. G. Hilbert', of St. Mary Axe, Lomb., mercbaut.—D. V. Dooovau, late of Liverpool, hut now of the Island of Tin tutu, West inercbaut.—J. Bateman, of Asthell, Oxford, malt4ter. J. Bettlileky imprisoned in the gaol of Newcti• tle•upou-'l'ynr, ou chino' of felony, broke prison on Friday last, and escaped, by knocking down the turnkey, and forcibly taking fitnu him the keys of the ward-room. CANOVA.—This celebrated artist, on leis late visit to London, was received and hiniouri.il with particular distinction by the Pattict ittflEPIT. He then engaged to detsign and execute a certain num ber of classical *romper slid single flgiires for his Royal Highness, the choice of the stibjects being very properly left to the artist himself. CANOta has for some time been employed in the execution of un engAgement, in which lie proceeds coma swore, and he his already Made considerable progress hi his uudertaking. The 'three Gracee ate hiiislied; and they are mentioned by those who have seen them w tine arti,t's study at Rome. is thirivolled specimens of modern urt. He has also completed his fine monument of the late Cardinal Yuan, for which, it will be rcullected, the Plligtt ReGettr contr . ': bitted A liberal stun, when the antient works of art in the Gallery of the Lourre were remitted to die Vatican. In the inscription on the ofiuminhent, %vivre!' ii erected is the noble Church if Bt. Peter's, the Cardindl, with ,a veneration for legielatalw, is styled LIENRIctS IX. !—An awkaiird mloalie was At first committed in sculpturing the Royal Arms, which were probably copied friiin a modern British coin—mod accordingly the urinumil bearings of the House of ''snorer were introduced before the unlchrniiisin Was noticed. The blunder, however. was rectified, viol the It hire Horse is slosh entice' thin till: .frit h( of the Stool It Powen TRAiALGAA MEATINc. At this Meet ., ag. on Wednesday se'imight, a situ Of forty gnioei.s. to purchase a tumble bust of Ad miral Lord to be placed on the mormenrot erected on the Cluny Ilids, in tie iiimirAtair vici nity of Forree, was announced to the Merton: al. the donation of the Rev. finh Fraser, of George Town, South Carolina. The rev. Richert' It ar, of Drainie, to proposiiig the health of the doom, addressed himself to the Preset., Major-General the Marquis Of nuttily, iii an energetic speech, nearly, as we can recollect, to the following pur pose:— " I rise," said he, " to propose the health of Mr. Hugh Fr.iser, on uc t of his attachment to the place of his liativity, and because he has coute generously forward to promote the object of this Meeting, to perpetuate the fame of the Hero of the Nile, and to cherish, through future ages, a spirit of emulation among our naval nod unlit:l.y officers. It is the mote generous in Mr. Fraser to step for. ward in promoting so object that is gritty British, as by office, by matrimonial connexions and extra'. *tee property, he lies long since become naturalized in a foreign and warlike nation, whose pride and ambition it now is to be thought the rival of ati empire that has hitherto " ruled the waves," and given law to the maritime powers of Europe. It is pleasing, however, to reflect, that by the efl:irts of such men as Mr. Fraser, the natural ties which ought still to subsist between Britain and her Trans- Atlautic offspring, ties resulting from common ori gin, COIIIIIIOII language, and common laws, will be strengthened and confirmed, amidst the clashing in terests and generous rivalry of the two most lire and independent nations in the world. The proud monument erected on the Cluny Hills to the me mory of our departed naval hero, will, 1 trust, for ages to come, be a refined* proof how warmly the Gentlemen connected with the town and county of Forres participate in the success and glory of their country, how grateful ifiey have been to her defend er. and how xealotnt to promote their tame. It is but a short time since, and Nelson's monument, the pride and ornament of the country, did not exist. From what has already been accuusplished, so far beyond the expectation of many, we may che rish dor hope, that much will yet be done beyond what they are able to calculate; that the example of my friend will be Followed by others, am! that our Northern Temple of Fame, decorated with the busts of naval and military heroes, will yet become as pre-eminent for specimens in the Fine Arts, as it is conspicuous fur its bony and commanding station, and dear to our country us an tuipelishing record of its fame. To have a niche in this temple is an honour that will yet he courted, but an honour, trust, that will be conferred only on the meritorious few. Allow me, my Lord Preces, just to add, that the day will come, When the Meeting, retorted by a grateful *rose of their President's public worth cud private friendship, will order his bust to be placed beside that of the immortal Nelson, and re cord to future ages their esteem and affection for him, in characters as lasting and durable as the monument itself." The thanks of the Meeting were given to the Donor. by their Presep. Major-Getiend the nit-- quip of knotty, in fertile that wind have been highly gratifying had he been present to hear theal, end the Rev. Mr. Ruee requested to tratontit their thanke. Sir J AMES DUNDAR rose, and in a warm and ani mated manlier observed, that his wish and the wishes of the Meeting, were most agreeably an ticipated by the Reverend Gemtletuaii ; that, as a public benefactor, or private individual, as the friend and patron of the Trafalgar Meeting, but More especially on public ground, as a patriot and hero, who fought and bled for his country, none better deserved the honour of being placed, 6y air Meeting, beside the immortal NCIIIOII, thou their noble Preses ; and that for himself, could he ever think of attaininw such an h r, he world, to de serve it, gladly sacrifice life and fortune, and all that was dear to him 'gum earth. Upon which, the Hey. JOHN M'Donet.r. rose and raid, that old i gh it was a standing order of this Meeting that no subscription should be nitro duced, yet that general roles ►hould sometimes give way to particular ciicuoistantes, and that if lottostatice justified an CW111)11011 to tilt ttdlotillig Bir der, it was when the stool i i tttt bus voice of the house demanded tl►e bust of their Nuble I'rese►. On every pi-reeding meeting, the house sod their Noble Preset; were °robe heart and one Mind, whenever his Lordship tilled the chair; far would lie be from asking another to till his place: lint. for owe hi his life, he must request, that 1.1. Lordship, while lie kept his sem i WOOLII em..hler himself as hat tug neither eyes to sVe our ears to hear, lie then pro posed that a Co tttttt 'tire ►hunld be appointed tOr procuring the hu>t of Aillotinil Lord Nelson, and bf l‘lajor-Oeiteral the Almelo'. of Mindy, which was sectindlod by loud Mid lung cheering. The cutt►pauy, cons'Ating of 53 getlilemrii. souse of whom had cbme from a great distance, sod aa►ong whom were mane naval and tuilitary officer►. who hall distinguished themselves in the service of their country, broke up at a lute hour, unwilling to pets and happy to meet spin. Our/Noy. otherwise llogny was com mitted to Dover soot on Alimiloy, on suspicion of ; and on Tuesday nnirniinc was sent to Lon don, under Lord Et.i.ehieououGH'ii verrunt, to isio•wer to the indictment fur the murder of the reiesioe bootmen, for which Brock and Cie&nil souse tune %MCC l'lrfc executed, SUPERIOR ADVICE. IT it impassible to urge too uni , n, or with ton A. muds force, the uecessity, *hen Alr.acal or Sootier! Advice breunges hetinisite, of applying to profesalowil mhiq of acknowledged skill and well-earned cclrlirity. Thowzia every oar assents to this remark, yet there arc sw who ts.; low it practically, and Numbers Are every Jay the Vielila!, Or inexperience and emi.irieism. Thr sneering which has as cge'. pained us in our long.estatilialied practice is the st sato factory proof of our professional skill, as it is the must slug univocal pledge of the imblie eoolisleme. Our reputation sa the result of this ty year; surccasfull prsciire isi thus 1011111, and is tot/ well found to regimes• ads vistit:ogra ;cif ; slits ins that period, ionic of the orbit ward In the country hart bets: under our rare, and Eire furnished, Ity their pet litt resturiction so health, the most natisficiory Its. timoniuls of our toprrior • hdl sad rapes iris, e. Sancti 5..1 by every privilege to picciuse, as 1110001 , ty eslitc•ord Nor gemis, Members of the [loyal Cotleiroa of Loodosi a•ill Mires, awl formerly in his lilajestY'• gestic.., to whet. 1..; rapacity We hear had the most foyoririble oppurtonitira or rolittstating the practice of other coositrics with • uou, re have bare s loaded, from the:ir multiplied minimal/es, to at ivory that eertaigi experience :ex weal as prompt meats of re• het, 'WIIIIII, in a inure obocure and less slices ssrd prat flee, it is altogether impossible to 2113111. In ill Cases of Venerval lot. T lion, and lip ter) (' pianos of Deintity and Dencicne), whettihr arisiuz from the Rd:atomism , of roil., bow r e igol.nee in warm climate«, free living, or any other cause prorloring a ilelicieney of mostly vigunr, the ratitut may 1 . ..1) 011 :1 speedy restoration to agniud and VienntllS 6taltb. s of the Urethra of ten and twenty years dorm ion, bare 'it 1e..1 Its sits, ,iipei.iur plait sit lrealmetnl in ales short penal Or lbw weeks ; mausy of these cases bad psi %musty hero nud. r the CM' tit Mesas. Horne cod Heaviside, end other Surgeons el: timid eminence, oho attempted their cure by dig• applicali..l of the lunar raglans: Witinnli fIieLYSII. Tit abe tentalc Nrx It will he consolatory to Imo*, that they tiny be eared of thocr Debilities which &Trial conception, Mid cap the tusindstc , of nom tibial felicity. We may id• complied by Patients rif either Sea with ss, greatest delicaey, secrecy, and bottom, at our humor, fe. ! Ilattowcardco. Terms of rernutieratiogi try piggishly st in the Aral interview. Patients in the Country staling the pirtictilsra cace, enclosing • remittance fur Advice pool N 1,111 0 ,01, +,• pare *came gisen ur sent to all parts o‘' the uof I. CURRIE and CO hung 50,., Itlamher! of the Royal College+ of Lou ion nod Ed;ro , .rch and niftier', in his Majesty's Fervid ', No 107, garden. . .• - - LONDON : Printed and Published at the Mica. I . 2 ;• Armed; where Advertisements are oneeised, mot Isnno (oust-raid) must be addressed....lr,., Tk+ en Clemt% ton, Cr;nter wnri N. 117. sr, r•ibl•ther. n sni vr: JT !FPI' .4T MG Ii17".1 .71.7fivcer. Ay,,ung!;esilemln are 4 ratortrell r few ni:hio rhm•t 1 •of nine n'irleark, by a Vishworamai..at a .111.1. Oh, t.ilite 1. 1 )...4 the IMligh. mg Ilietjbl ks,i.ale road, Ireland. nit a ahher impala - ill the hour of iht ail hl , nnat, so. cilium : reply that the ge , ellein Au had an aside, lee "wore r, heMeilly that be Apos'.4 hive both Vt:11(.14 :11141 moth y. Moose ti„n tea IA )Ist 10 ;fix wile, n , retiod pertain cried Islet fro.n. the roa.t side, a Shoot him. iota he el to bins !" an. Which the sittiMo on the roaA, %. la.. oil thin whi:c 11.14 silo hrjole a a 1.13.41 'wily 4..1 %beds 1,. je . 411i,1111.1 emir, show a 1.1..ze piNtut 1 . 1.1111 bin buss. nue! alokl with ~,. Wi l d iv tea.thioe.l to lu.lJ the bridle, he with the t•ther took alahr. raR 11::.11 at her Ilene! and tire J. The eepoi t of the '.meal canard the pony fo start---zee fell 10. el 4111 sat.schrp, 11 . 11111111. e y . 111:1111 alti/ el):11111ose,1 all the ruaul-riatr. cachou. .• !aaar •rusi 1.11,.. 64.14 In yourself" lw Semi , h eirrovr, atalt ! alms the pistil ..14)11:$14.1:1•41. 111.1 iroteeed the 11.4 t ot:ar rrotiro, only gr•aied sod halm tome of the h air on the sielo ea Instead. Tie rubber, Ermine tint Ise LA out sue. eeeth in lot attempt at mantles. .tau: kat het emninetat, ha be:4l let, scat wn hor.ehatk,u blow with al.r butt cud i the phOtal. 1 . 1:IS. %AS a writ furtuolle coca nista:ire, as !let 1414 me side the li'euw p!ti titled forward, a.. 4 eattil Lis rider from iurlitnick elazth ! Oa taking off hi, hit. I she yototT, kelltletitaa in toe stioa pill tat the wad.hug ; of Slat Ounce burning its In% hair. 'tic stile ear hie tut tern by the hAil, whirl, haul trtsArtl through Ca. crwurit. NAVAL lIVTELLYGrNCE. Fllttl!Mt7Ul.l, Korusselt 4. Arrived the Concord, tioHP:, (mill Waif 'Lid. Sailed the I.orlone,-L--, for i. , oldve. :•!.‘vot Ta , WOVVIIII2PR 3. Cnme in the Mitseiva. Moyle, to.ol 1.1111.116.11 to ()plow and Pomona, Hill, for Point* lidwanl'® vat.twazst, Ntietsist ft 2. Arrived Elizabeth Hill, R, t.,,,,d0u tor Ltg. bum. DARTHOFTII. Novrwent 3. Arrived the schooner Maly a Ktogsnn, Sunlit, from Ilnytt, fur lilts:Me:lox. versth lost , of her ►udder, main-mast ►prung, awl other thimag., 4:3 dace al *ea. utvFnronL, NOTPMIRFA 3. The Calethmil, Clewrwt, gailol from henry for NeN Nod, 2011. Seriesither, put hark with bout of *oil.. tvoip..ws, loilwarta, &c.. IA ptrt of the exrgo thrown ..v. tbuard. O N 11 , INIle Ort.oher, iu lit. 42.54 Tong' 1:,. oplike the (A.) Uoiwit, from l i ties3.llllru.:l to New York, ‘thu sefutied litrott oAsislassce. Tlw Cile.l.llt4 bole lip for the IY.atert► IPth Ortobvr, List c.. 1111 flirt m.lke Ora. 61' Ives, Novrmars..!! NI in here cm Satur.hy last, the Veriuint, tame:mot, from citithif to London, leaky. FtN2ANCY ► rinw,ierte. R. Sailed the peaky and the Fox colter*, on a RAMSGATE, NOVEIIIII.It 1. Clinic in sevrral vessels f-r inviter, ;13110111tf %Lill. ISM Ihi sloops William Skerur, Mi l iuleav ur , L'aiyy Loth with damage, having run (mil of v., li OVAL, NOVPRIBEIR 4. Arrived Dint sailed for the Hirer, tlit , ;;;; 1 0. Silk, from Calrotta—vailed 10:h Ntly ; Ctup.nich, 111.ikty s from tato-bee; Ilastitizr, 74. from ft tti.- Isle of France Kilt A n:tivi, and St. 111 lean 19114 September. The wind ihiv awruiug fat to the S.IS. and most of the ont ward Wood cut under Weigh, and pruceedill on then:- v. • t;:1:. Caine down from I be It i ye, and remaiu, the Dale, :az Ilf and the Nelly,Sitzhrue, both fur Jamaica; 7.ldiac, J 01114,011. lOf Auttigtia And ruity. Edward", for Fireo'clock—Several of the outward-b0i..1,1 'hut s , i'el this morning have beat nut and gut round the J..ulh 1•ore. land, and sesorrsluf them have pure up etaiit to Ihr 'Mans: amongst the hiller is Ihr flulm• ' r, for the Isle of Fence i and Daliford, fur St. Vincent's. DEATHS. Lately, at Croton, Northamptonshire, in the 21st year of lON age, Mr. John Atchison, whime kind arid bi n eeraii ii o dil...dam, whose dutiful and affectionate behaviour, mot whose rare to improve his taloa, and to perform the citithib of his calling, made hith an example worthy of the iini tat iro• of his youthful connexions, and will occasion hutelrly ta• mural to be deeply klt, and bits memory to be lung cherislitil by his relatives and friends. At Whitby, on Thu' aday mtwiling sennight, MO. Plewidan, or that place, mariner. The wedding of Ihia p root', which took phoe.e a few weeks ago, will be in the recollect mu of many of tow Readers, from the ciretunist:lller of the /hew happy pair proceeding to church in the moat cone! and fimr bewails but, alas: how short are bottom joys ! in n fort night this hopeless pair separated by muttial cOnsrul, and inn few weeks the happy swam was snowed In die negleel.4 and aluue. Ilia militias were hurried to rthotl c er n a so h. tary mounter, his fair rib declining attendance uu bis funeral. HIGH WATER 111111 DAY AT LO/il/1)N-HRIDGL. Waving 17 slier IL I Evening after rtliterilly POW Dral PLOT —Huliel.iy at t h e Eaclttluct, East ludia, auJ South Sea lsw ;