The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-12 00:00:00

1 4tur• I. r • ASI!(VADLR INTELI.I4;EACE.. Thr Thike of Richmond Ism arrived at his teat, Vitaidamal, Sov iet, liciall 111 tour. L•rd (*.delimiter has hn town for his seed, Kidbrosokr. Su•sra. I ood John Thyme has left onwn f.sr Longleaf, Will, I..tin. and NITS. Nuble have left she Pultaney Hotel, .111setnarle street, for Bash. Irepartur., from the Colton; flotel, Charha.strert, lirat Vtnnr "M r . M and Mrs. Reeves, for their IBM in (OxfOrdshire; and Captain Amain, It.N., for Chatham. Lord ( harks literary has fell loam for NovisamMoriahim. (*amain Newbery left ttiwn yeatvrlay for 31cItose Moribroy, ershor.hire. Rad Burford left town yr•tenlar tor Tifierttn- Dearture% ft.tal the BIWA lintel, Jentayel..tterat t—Mr. and envary„ for Mob ; and Jan." 11:411, Ent. for Ilrigitioa. The f•::.rl of Atai;;aartioy haa •rrired st hra brat, Eridgt. Si.aex, f ■ ',MY lanai •r.ll Lady king are rxreortl to I,:ave their seat, I kletint, Surrey, inn fru for Itriyhmir _ _ , A rill al* at Fladoog's 11R ford-stmt :- J. A rt-hh-11 I, F.I. mid 31rs. Archbold, fr.,o, a tt.tir ; Major Po.lon, ditto ; J. ; • -- b owe. ml the I)ranor, Sir for I.3tlcauhlre; It-v. J. Di n kion, Inr ,a,.t."te r ; 111.silrev. N. , 010. ; - S.an- Irv, f:Ari. ea a tour ; Sir thrurge Prriciva, It wt. ditto i crud 3lnns. _ _ . ..... Arrovah P.t Nernt's : -The Ilnernsrable Mr. Walker (Jill, ; Sliaa 11.,nithorre ; and she Mis.es itadlr : wrd --- cr ov , P. q. V.T.B , lltre , t— 3!;,•,,,, Sir Vorko,ire t the Nev. Ur. an I Mr*. Vt,3l , .;thlty ; and Mrs. anJ the 1:s a/ Forger&ld, for *grohlin. 111 t. GREEN'S ASCP:Nr. irtoictiv%Trn, Nov.". 111 k afternoon Nlr. Ilre. it maile ii;s ..?:.,,b ae! ial royerr from the t las- works, tom' the Itarns. Smith I:ate. The l arge yar d h. i nn: ,i ng r.. the teas-works was nicely pre p:well for the nem 11111 l ,d a tiooti o;* t i:.itors, Joel 03:!f,01111 and a plait - . l Novicki' and et-retell for the huh , s, and Ow band Of the Sim:ex Militia played at inelvals slitting the woos. ss of the iollatbat. Tbe nom; r of permits that acid fair adisii..sica was ...rimmed a t a t un d folo, an d were . highly a-co:pert:doh., !ova the iloonetose muted of free rinoeta totr without pieloet :.: the ioloot 0 r .14.f1y de r .o ro olo, r..1(1 were iniorii delighted ; nook:oil, we :16::!: ti::t :I . tie: Committee of Nit% Green bad io.aok a wolleetioni atooonif.st them pre , Illoont to his ivr. nt, they inidil hau wade a t o lerably fair sum toward.: the exo,00loso:: of the tsar. Early in ' the ,ruin;; the wind was by ta, meat s favourable, but tinvarila noon it reeled ro Ito the S. W. w:th a tine clear sky and warm *ma : noothinl eould be better for the aeronaut than this, and tee novel) iiitoqiiiii if he ever hal 3 11101 , ravolltaMt• ascent. At WI. 1..C 1 0 , 1 . %. F. at. the /14/0%- tatie li•actillie WaS toonpleto•ly lift .1 with v irburetted hy drogen, or coal gas, and every thin: , e, :aly to cleave tb2 airy Tare; a pilot balloon V:01 LI e a t whi..4l took a N. P. direction. the car Nva.s. then at!aclell, in whioh were plac.ll thirlectt bags of sand. as ballast, each weigh- iug 11;lbs. Mc. Gre, n. Imwet,r. Monier. no doubt. tliat lot One should be disappointed by beim.: a little too late after the stated hour, delayed hi:: departure till tilhiut six t. Own* before three, 1 . . O. whets the 'gnat gun it flred, au:other pilot balloon sent up, alld thy st!!lx . n.letet ma chine let loose in its prop r element, with its entvrptiling Illast•I to the ear betocatii, the baooil Iola!, hog: " I ;txl save the King." It rose steadily For a short 'Tate, then *OOll brow, t', wake rapid oatto the N"riii lute, till getting above the curn . tit of air , trot ii about due east of the city, it. appeared stationary. alai the min. than obscured by clotliN f the earth. shiiiii.^ in the balloon, gave it the effect of a bright bet 01 golol, I ti an anire held ; it then approachal it long ridge of 'lends, and for two iniontes and a half was ot.eured froth de: %kw ; th:s was the only titan. it %%is lust sight of for nearly three-quarter, of an hear lay those with gond glasses, when it dwindled into a mere speck. At ten o'clock at iii : dit, Mr. •lrern arm, di east , it, a chaise slid four at the Swan Ina, where he stated that he made a safe descent in a field at Ilentield.- - if,....:-.±l: 1 fia7cl!... Ills Majesty will, we wolero:iml, arrive at the l'avillim at the beginning of Deernilv: - , probably thr, e weeks t tom thir time. We can F Litt w.rt 2014:11 were the arrangement• a t . ..ur n.r. (14cefte. - fh • !b.tt. , • :;t..lllllti's, lowa Ittir:Ord. at..! tie • Nl.ary lhrp h:•r•l, I't% arrive.l.--I,nril and Lolv Holland uts.l I:avt• r.iticvol from the Royal Via !fold to a pri% ate on tim Stey no. I,oril and Lill) Elle:ihnrottOt are rrturwil to th....r twat at Rcehainp ton. Lord ;xi! Lacy Iloilaual p_id an early visit to the Chain Pier th.s ne•rning. grace the I of 1)..v0n hire pr.secl through Derby early Int Nlmitlay 0:1 his way to Chats ot th. .1 %violin! tali • Fcrvie,• of gla , s. va't..• nearly 2.090 pliiiiras, and c 00,kti0., 7 of richly cut, with ongravill coat of :it 1L t 110:11 ‘Vedr Flint Chisu routrAily fur the 11414tt:t Londonderry.— Ow Meri•4l l :l - - Lot 61 Tvis•munutla !!^c twareti :t hmtqe for his family at 11 orthitt,L otms, qm 1..• •of twin: unable to procure one !Pie ; thi. 1t... a1..0 h•vn the ogle st•yeral other f of ilistittet:•,a, and Cie v‘, rtlow of onortny at thi, pace will, tisvrcloro, eilitetive of brtuft to our :tel.:lA*los. Br:gldota r inciting tot k place yestershy morning. on Dams; eaa . !Aims la two 4 :emit:meta of the names of Strpliencon in 14111S111tn••• ef a dispute at Ikury-lane theatre, tot Mouflay evening. The parties fired twice and .al, :mil in tiff• loAt. intuit!, Mr. titrithentfon rat...iris! his aalscrsity'ai tie.., anal tliscliai a 11 his pistol its the air, and a rt.v.tficiliatitt took itlacf• through the inter ference of ft r 11.1 s. _ _ ..... Du t..--The /,;:trot F. 'h t:cle S•ttitrtlay last says— " Cr. at anxiety w ;II the nti t tlatertrliood of 'l'ralre thi-; ............. in ~n of a duel which was to hase t.do n place t %se. troshie, 11. P. mut 19 4 1,1 We are r,..ito at .1 to %trite that twtitiori% on behalf of Mr. Henry Fauaticioy 1144.• lyian fur s',-,..otature at tar n followig places. viz.:-- Mr. Padre.' I )447..e. I. lit .plac?. 11,01,0rn. r'. I t!liee. I.;. II 111 , Perry Th.. I W•;..ttch Fle.q.strect. 11.stsou'A ',d r. e.ltow.e. 4 - "milli , . ales.:-4. 1 t lttttt • And flercii-street. Barbican. !lon. ‘..111111 , 10"1 , • No. Itr..9.llt.erect. 1 hfor.t..troet. A is:cl lii :11.,:re0. I.lstagtim; a:..1 at 10.1,...r 11. • lA., Wt' *lndent:mit that tlie it..cartcr's Terri is nut capecterl to he mask thea.• ten da: _ The alarm lirwt oce:eloned by the bankruptcy of lgarsh. Stracey. anti 'O. has not bet•O coolingli to the m e tr o polis. In acveral parts of time Lior,loto, th e istiels y r ee li ng which mauls an event. under all its eireuanstaners. was likely to produce. hail asioand au nia..emal lain upon the Ideal hanks, which nah2lat hay.• la•:•u productive of much serious public inconvtilicilec, hail not their ctlltit fortunately rooett mI 10.1 a. ettre 1;$10:41:1000% has proved to be the ems • an Iwe hat e ti..t heard that in any one instune basally plorr.4eriott4 cotimeglielliTA r, sashed than moonlit:as y pra s.n! e. and some swali dcgn•c of i 0000• Velooool . rcilich I y I. it. t:u , rout. ‘: 11 , 1 "1.1 to be of touch iteoloyieal h!oi been Lately iliwovi red on the 11cu,lip Itiils, near 'Unwell, 1 0 feet helow the surface of Ow earth. The t, nl which c .V. rs ih il.WOr 11 replete with the Ilk.:14 of 1111:141111rOltS. The rentnitis which have yet h.... 11 t. II:41 On:MS( pril,elpallY of the o v a nd t h e deer; Lett io.;“ satin freth. apparently of the lapel's*. have a' ,:o Isru discovered. I' the dos:• atial.wr the spot tilt!. the other eavetiis which have been found most pleduct ;re of ,r; olntl. J.l r•itianis, and from the cir c iiiii stat:,•• that all the teetis of an e'ophatit were formerly iliscovt wed in a I , :asil..t '• about dine wiles dist:ant, upon II ut lois 11111, ty lemon to that fur ther examination woM.I he well reo.ti.l. The bones pro s fired from llntten !I II were culls,tot by the late Mr. Cawott, an.i are pi,Nervc.l in the 'lrish , : Library. It 1$ tuttler•mit.l that the curator that o.tablislinulet is at if di' 'l l ll flitirr;sit pitt4.ss. 7117:A7 Itkß. t•OVEN ;T i.ti.IIIDEN. Last night the play of the :dreary was performed at this Theatre, for the purpose of introducing Mrs. Sluman (who appeared last wet k as Brisirkru) in the romantic and somewhat arduous character of Mrs. Muller. We can uy moth slime of her pertiwniance of Mrs. Herr than we hare already said of her Refrificru.. The grief of Mrs. Heller, though so very Clemson, i t not very unnatural ; but taking the play altogether, it is essentially un-Esigliali. When Jilin Kemple play .11 the Ntrgraccr, the look, the du: demeanour, the ersarml.k, made a forcible im pression on the audience: and his sister's Mrs. liellrr, if not full of bet.uty, and youth, and grace, and tears, gad many other qualities, which, being thrown into her deli neation of the fair one, relieved it from much of that bideste with which it so much abounds. In the hands of Miss O'Neill, Mrs. Ibillrs's claims to pity and to general sympathy were irresistible ; she appeared a being with whim.: fate our sum war COlll eee i ! OW. We felt for her fall—we 4.lillired her OW'S effiIgthOUSIIIIIS or 'HT degradation, and we r. jvii:tal at her subsequent life of charity, and re , rttlasie,•, and pond dolts, for which the author of the Strondfsr has made her so remarkable ; nor can we say that Mrs. Stomata imparted tome of this intere..t to Mrs. : quite the contrary. We do not wish, nor do we expect to meet upon the st,!_ , e with a very sublime—nay, a very rigid morality; but we do expect to find that that sense of mo rality which It-, iii our wives and daughteta just and true to their various relations in society, should not be weak end, and much less destroyed. Look, then, at the whole elfeet of this play : the young of both aext.n consider the I Sing,:cr inhuman, Iseeause he does not again take to his ;Arun the object of Isis love and the mother of his children, after such a series of wsiertnis mid elevated acts of repent- Rile , the detestation of vice is merged in our pity for a young creature, whom we consider to have been in stnnc degree sacrificed by a union with a till rose OM man, and we accuse Ilion of hard-heartediwna, in allowing the scene to close without effecting a reconciliation with her. who, ow,;h once disloyal, tieverthet•+s had since esaleavoured to repay her wrongs by a lite of untiring charity. If this lw true, we contend that the moral of this Islay must be bad ; in fact, we too Mien see the virtuous, in real life. autter without a sigh, whilst the misrottunes of the a icious, in the scene, extort the tear, and call forth our deepest commiseration. This is giving an improper tone to the public feeling, and it is to prevent this that we have made these few observations. The Shover has, since its tirst appearance, proved an attractive play ; and to say the truth of it, it possesses a domestic interest, to which we cannot avoid lending our best attention. It has usually teen well cast, and lever was MOM so than last evening. We were cautious -perhaps too cold—in our first notice of the lady's main( ; but at the same time we augured much from what we then witnessed ; and we have not been disappeinted : Mts. tiloman rather amonithed us. There were points in her aming (quailing the hest (lints we have seen in modern times. Thm-e is little in the two first acts of The Slrongtr, but with the third the iutcrest rises and 'bro.:rem% with surprising inten sity. There is moch, however, of alloy to weaken this, for which the author alone is accountable. Mrs. ifuller's interview with the Boson in the second act was well con ceived and well played ; but a great deal of the dialogue is untweestary, is a dug and drawback to the general effect, and is only made use of as a vehicle to convey opinions upon the use and abuse of time, which are neither very philosophical nor very new. They are, however, of the regular Ceratau school ; seed as we Lave adopted the whole production, it would he unfair to quarrel with a part. Baer 's account of herself—the manner in which she uttered " I am married"—and the feeling with which she heard her " perfection" spoken of—and immediately upon that, the stiltd repetition of "my perfection"—were as nue to nature as anything we have ever seen exhi bited on the stage. The locution, too, of " Wikiarn" was very elgetive, and she re.dly seemed as if her easy gaiety bud been in truth " put off" at the reflection of the dishonour she had cast upon her husband, and that dis honour increased by leaving her Irtllians and her Amelia without a mother. The convulsive shriek with which she claws the (mirth act, urn the sight of her injured hos.. hand, was the natural hunt of a lost t, full of the highs attributes of feeling and devotion, not unmiligled with self repreach at the unexpected sight of Ileallioargla in the ap pearance of the Pran,:er. The whole of th; fifth act was admirably enacted : the nwoing of a husband and wife, loving sod beloved, yet placed in a site-idol' which, while arousing every sympathy, yet repels the warm flow of its " genial curreut ;" there is a something either on or oft' the stage in such a condition, that without overacting it, it must become of the bi,,hest interest. In this trying set tie, Mrs. Stummn acquitted lictself well. The subdued tone of her reflections man' the jewel-case, upon the pro terted support of her injured husband ; is fact, tak e it rs a whole, we say that if it be iwt without a parallel. it can- Pot easily be mateloal. Voting's Sire wet is a thilidnal de lineatiusi of the man, driven to exile and a hate of mail, by the treachery of friends and the seduction of a wife, Whoill he loved beyond leis life. The other chat acters were well played ; and, during the latter part of the play, the applause was vehement, and was fully deserved. Annette's mournful ditty should be shortened one-half. The wet ness of the evcuing could be the only excuse for the thin sttenlance. ILIMPTON LOME. TUE lIENWENCE OF MR. F.11.".V PLEUM' AT Wilt:BIOS. Very great euri.hity has been excited, and much anxiety manifested by the public, in endeavouring to uh t.no a view of !Implant Lodge, die revidenee of Mr. Faunt leroy when at thin place, and acbelieve the f.avour has been confined to a very limited somber of individuals. The following account, sass the Brit;libm Gasette, was taken from a walk over the Imam., and may be relied on as an thentie. It atl:mals an additional woof how unfounded and mat :imam were the statements in the Times, of his ripen rive habits. The house is a close copy of a Grecim villa, with but One floor ; it i 4 oppreaehtsl in the centre under a portico, which enters by windows to the vestibule ; the aspe•et is south, and as there is an invoice door at the eastern eml, we stall describe it from that entrance. The door opens into an arcade, which runs direct through the building ; immediately uu the left (ail the principal I rooms being in front) is a dressing-room. And the bed-room which was occupies! by Mr. Faunderoy.— Fite next room is a parlour with an arched roof, then the vestibule, adjoining to which is a similar par lour, and then a bed-room and dressing-runs, which were generally occupied by the mother and sister set the unfortu nate man. All the rooms opening from the right of tise arcade are servants' rooms. There is nothing ma the pre mises at all extravagant ; the fun niture is nspeciable. but nothing more. The 'tartan's are tastefully decorated with green trellis pattern paper, um! the foist l'llsemhte is befitting the residence of a veuth man. The western( nti of the areaele opens into a conservatory. conummicating with the billiard room, whirls is vt•ty elflont and peculiarly well fitted ; it resembles re tent, an 4 is, we are told. an exact resesublaoce of the tent which Itenaparte carried lei It him in his cam paigns ; the walls are remarkably well stencilled, and the resomidant.. which they bw•ar to linen is the closest we seer observed ; there are four sofas fitted in feet SYS : the room is handsomely carpeted. and is warmed w;th hot air from the flue aof the coine•rratory. The servants' offices ore as convenient as can be expected. and there is a capital four still stable and double covit-house. The whole of the in exceptitin the parlours stud bed-rooms. is lixhttsl with ass ; ro, are the stables. There is a very pretty faun round the front. and the whole of the premises are t nelosed with a flint wall. Mr. ILwaoto, of Marlhorough-arc, t. Lundun, has been at Hampton Lodge during the wevt:, to take aa ac mint of the estate and furniture for the purpow of Kale. which however will probably nut take place until the en suing month. i" i k , ,; 4' Art ,reim PERN:.111111(3). Et-r,r,.ment dr Carvallo°, is a uovoll to tlin; cautery ; and in order hi justify loon atlf frosts thy ebary,s, of haring shawl d hit. frirmltt, awl, i n a ' Lig:trill) , Ora for roftitre sot Int:tril an Engine° ship, lr h a , ro st,ti,ll.ll oh • folowia:; &tot of farts, with the ax catipanyiug, 4 1 0cuitiviet - it% in tie toortobt tho Ilth of a Milli IL' g. 1.11.1 • (I; I. .11141 Limo, rononatatir of the Arnv. dat,,,t at the F,llo:oit,op liter leagttea from the • rotrittert the .errentior 01' it. But contibia ;or inta to the de • !froth... .ty. I non.relietely repni.ctl In the orentral en Jusrs,ent, and oak o.^, wAI no 3411 men, pro, et ded to reinforce tf i. detachment suctoin It ;.• Horde .Ite 1111 the Wok , a oln• river Jabot.itmo, about is le3gilt . ,ibes their At9r wk.. rite: 'b' u 1 No It siyorat we pint a party rd ilia: 114{1 , 1 1 111.7 had hi ris attarEotl and di.. I t 'pour loutol beret .ary In fall Intek. and en -4,.a Etnitia• - . to get 11,14/ the coy t.,bare Coe (111.111y * Ii 11, 1 1104. • r Il ytotitenctietbie, they beeit! Are/toy in pos_ ! , :at pit e HI. la rr reirhe-1 the bride, of rocelendai. On,* 1.1.,1 render :or; it isispos.able for Me .‘1 rl the too. by flue land poly, (Ired the troop. with MC • ,;„,,,,, an.l the time, body ut the army in anackiny the vetoer front die north atilt, wish I. lribg atoi to ;et into tin' tor ,,,,,,ttgr pau li not she tlefilict• tomb by the militia, the bore le ill 11, r1i1 . ..3111 1.1 1 111 A yiog.ala, in NAM to ens , r front yule 1 1 11 a•aide. lhi coming the port. the jartKathirtot positively • to voter, itti thew leareel firing asaassittated by the Imperial Itta;u. 0141 kept it tt a rinatint was, thr, fenae, cooed rtt ~,ter them to take 1111.1 1.11 littiod his lire:tome M. t raiy * . .1111. idiot , la IWO tictori 110 11141T.:1.1g, 31111 wan kmily and Iva pilably received by ( * .twain Ilium Fooling ,t movroilele fist me to riot the wrote to Coosiiimlotv jettro, with condittoua of capitulation, etopitii of which are tit- I.,tF.JNlnalrradyalludal to, inq !loon and IV ills are ..vino tom nfon , l to r. two Et:gildsmen on bur& al., . t h e e atkirik.l nor dim any and iota i.e.touit, • -1 that :oil alltirst of the kind would l ufe tp•o , remplird with. Inm Am. necte..4 of having been ill, Pori. to the lit.llol ItlttlettA. In dilly tog this chine, 1 ran softgy l ow a. tar At it WAS &cooed romoarot with the so: wit ion .4 tit:toning/. 1 S t ,11 lon,* olfortird tray facility tu the forrign DA, ton cti ch m l'ronoothinn. Th r &site or my • 113r..Ctcr froas unatencrsed aspersion mist Lou my tsrsor tor tout. loiog tire. 1 .oion y. tor 011OLS obedient meant. M.l \111:l. 1 1 1: ‘1.114 PA ES 11%1 N MIA DE, 1.'.1'. ..itlent of Pernanibtho. No 3, Coty-terree, 1 ay-fool, 111th Nov. Hilt homi hi . 1,,, 1 “.".,f ship Petins 1.. Ang.n. f!„ tug a va i ii,llll , his lotpertni Alohyty. the Constitutional Utnis rot, **hr. 1.4 •to! ••• HMO, ns the prosperity ro.d hyt potess ot the pnwit • 41 t.{.. , it rtioipone the Mariitan empire, and tltd his ambition e• ti. ~:••n In 111 • IWAfti of his pt•ople, soil nut by itithistr tome, I kr, .1111 1 “.11 it rt:ht In present to you the endows' potret!... It I thank o , lllorlllity wilt the g a t , f loe rti l iort , and irtrtivtilorly ntlearitsgrons to the pt .,,t,i tt s of Pro..tettoten ; li“•;ttsw the tond destruciiimi of ilw port anal city, WA a gr.. 11 d in the indite of till binds of p o s t e nv, way he I y th. se menus ton•restiril : tr. aro the effusion • secutowei, and all the other “1113 attendant oil um. I in.. `lr. TOUT 111114 ra.r.lsent hvimble .errant, ( , iiwil) 4 4 n II RANI: 31/11(.1N:11AI). Ti lin Exce:l4 y I tie ir4hu Pans d'Atitlradr, ret,rll4Al , l ytt,s: ry 1 sir i• 1111. , r AIIIIIIRAL or 5a.67.1. 1,• Jr IIIIVI:ItS4011 aSIP 1411 tiIITANTA or AAAAA Utto. play e, Imo Pram 1., must be acknowledged Cuomo ~f Pen auburn, tri coutomatty with the wish and otYntple of a itr.at twoority of the pntr incr. of Ow empire will recognize and the Ither.d roratitottion ..trereit by his Imperial Majesty, ritapvt only to midi alteranora art Out, be devoted necessary to he Lt the I.cin,.lative A ..e . 11 1 .1y, the Senate, and Ilia Iwpettil M. •v, ailLla are Iltr three st tars of" th e em p, r ,.. ;:.. I, the it.,:aouttotts ID the Imperial s ,thotriry have lihrrii to depart by to any pl.ter 6140141 the limits of the Ike- Mom ettn.i,r, on mgnisur a hod lII* to 'MIMI wttbomd pertilYenon hoot ho Imperial Maje.tr. Arid they bare sh.o liberty to take with them such Ie,b;WII as 1.11.1 , 11iit . J. .1.11 thane who took op arm. nt the inottwattna of the said lea ler., on rem ttt tt g to their ditty, atul d..:1‘4 :tug up their army Wore umset out the :!ith of this eurtcht tumult of Aogust, shall !crate 4:Mate:ilea to I •ri OM. b. The tortre,ses, %a s.rh. td car, nun busts, he. most be placed ut , ala r tt,e Atitlimity or the 14.4 Alto aril. b. I. , ft• aunaet of the saitt Angwt. 'file litst Ailintral engage. to employ three for aka proteetiou of th 'IX who shall 0 , 111011.1 to thte4C th'd.:T* prior to 14 . 1,14, y most give a.' are,toint of all property belnneing to TI/1111.1 . 111 • lcilsme , s in the Tr, . t .tire, the I 'O.lOOl. h lOC, arid other polite tlepartnit Pis, and of all ilehts due lie.. retrin,ltt ; bsi.le. ibis, metal give N'. Capllltex coal, tom, ttn. Porto go, re, tool pay their 1111101.1!1( to the MILT of Cr (WS( A 411111.41. 7. If the tint A I , uunl rec. - Ivey advice of compliance with thaw cooditiotra, le•tore ati:Aet of the pletlgesh.ritsell not to .1 . 109 1 00 nt tar port. ur w tire 011. tar I, o mh • the intro; '0 to I.lkt- attv htottly step whatever aglit.at the inhabitants of l',-rn.m.hoeo, %loos lirltertv, cid prtt al.all hoot that 1110,1C1,1 Le INI•i.141(101 tat I/:: tail prate 111/11 of •!1.1 . torte. ~t winch it would utherwiar be the daily to use at, b,-ttilittt•. Ois board the. I . Ct:Ull:,.%Nr. Bien: drurtus of lemma; of war, and hug nit linc,l .rah P? 1...11114 . 1 . 1,1.0 ft. 1 uiu the llbetty ..Itresung y.•c oh all nil 01 . l i re illlic;44 Att.Chx, Vl:lth I i. ma,: your I am. Sit, limit um.t olor.lumot and .I.vvant. 31.1N01-:/, 14; KS I I'ANDIUDE. Jr•eit, 011111114k40 4.• I? Impend .s..!rms 0111 1 :rtiatabucto. Scet. 14. IBA. ” , 411 oIEFIVT) Rr , !or!VT roil' THE SEP. Ott.NOEss or 1 oE PU..VIN,.. or rrbiNAmiotio. I. The proyhice rhall he up w the iiiohoriyios ap p....1 by hw Imprrwt 31ajesty, ti;ii hours alit./ the r.ststication of r !fit ! N. yurwm .1,111 be prvseented r‘rbi% political oniniors, and uue be at iiberty to reututn ur , Inn sloe country, except rim I monists fifteen to be lecitred their mipectsve pay, whether to rte 0.1111,14 d 4.‘ not in the I togpoial servitr. 4. to be 1 „.„ lb .01 a passlKe MA IM AltV.ll.llo P . I!:, I,..,NDRADr. s, 1.::3. X.ll/10X.1/. Si //VOLS. Ti) THE EDITOR OF TIII: BRITISH PRES 4. 501 . — The pool I”tent of National Education, intro -0.11.41 by Dr. li2d, has rapidly tr' tilled user the COlll - "iota et party spirit, and prejudice ; and Goa I:ck•otata our duty to Or., it that 111,Tinatittlee amt ea...l.ty *Nett its &rut, ii superiority so well deserves. the following tintizestirms are csleientril to pro olj. ci, an enlighietirsl public must de t*:..ise. flak rto it has hem the custom with the opu k.•!. 'env leacneg cell provided their families, most fibe r" :"endow all public institutions. the National Schools 4L;.., triu,sl. Hot It were much to be ihrsired, that in ham , ' • 01145 re left br them. and invested in the flat the lutenist therruf might be applied in the n"•' Harteii tualltisT at the annual caittleillataitla, to the tuelvo, or more. of the most moral, Milos uh."'• 41 t brtt eliihlren, as apprentices to those to ioalta ( . 41(41 WI shoemakers, tailors. and carpenters.) !:h..e . iy have a r q Uirr a the louvt el.araeters in the neigh ' :.ssl for ilitei;rit v. holies iir . ss, arid steathin 14 DI MI. I t %;al -, .: la. inepn ihlr fur um. within the limits of • •:. r. to • numerate all the advantages which the gr . _ . 'rutum et the, Om ihrotigi t the l'iiittrl K ing '6 ' tuuttr upe • lit I' ills their • • I) at large. fly the littinikr classes of the coni ;' a nay.a ilreoleil and immediate preferenee would ' at the established church wherein a r" . ..1 el. unmetfsc , ari dly woe hl pave the way to ailvantagil; the expectation of which, '!' ,E t• sink. li.:h• that it excited the emulation of all the I ' ", aunt I induce than to remain a more considerable I nit.• ampl e it' l l would thus be fi'vi: 1...5te0., slot those more *eh.' advaalagra of a riu....thin to sigoised by the children, of which an would haye deprived them. Nur would Ir slot! tlor pillion receive leas benefit for it must be more ell' egos' means told toot lie tisi to Aer sud brim into action the r,ri.mest possible . 01 labia, an a l fish's'. It were illeferlvre 2,'""11.) • doli r, .1 t h at die opulent part of the can tttttt W. 41 1.1 ‘7,11 1 11 11.1liti lilt '• ask aistag, a, and in elicit to public institutions„ remember. that by LAW LITTFLLIGE.VCE. COURT OF CILANCHRV, Tilt:lSt/AY, Nov 11. The Court was unusually thruegesl this moniing ,t a very fitly hour, from an understanding that the case of the Rev. N o r. fawner was to route on foe argument. The Isom Cii•tiClLL Ufa enter ed the Court soon after ten, when a few uninteresting inotioti were disposed of, after which Mr. SHn u trrr.t. ruse in irate, that he std not see how the case of the Atiorney-tieneral Y. rletwitrie could be brutight on in the absence et the Attorney-GeneraL The boat, CrlalreELLon inquired it ;ilr. Hart was age atoll engaged in the cause, and whether he had suilleinnirj ecitevend Inint hit indisposition to proceed with it. Mr. FiIuttL•NQUE rephed that Mr. Hart was tette, but ant quite well enough to attend Court yet. The case was then pustponed, with the consent a ail parties, until next Thursday. The auditory appeared to he greatly dump: panted at this delay. The Elders of A.biun Chapel were al/ pre sent. as also a great rusty Ladies. The Court rose et hall.past eleven. VICE-CIIANCELLOR'd COURT, Titunamt, Nov. U. The Court was occupied the whole of the day in hearing CIIIISCe of 1.0 pubhc importance. COURT OF Kitefi lB BENCH, T/IVIIbIIIY, Nov. H. BREACH OF PROMISE (W 3IARRIAGE. NICHOLSON NASSAU. The A•rronualr.GENEWAL moved for a rule to show Cause why a new trial should nut be had in tile muse. 'floe ground of the ar ;dietitian was excessive damages : it had been tried at the last sit tings at !before the Lord Chief Justice, when a rerdive was found for the plaintiff - , e mato-a:Ma/. lie (the Attotney-Gr neral) knew that it w-s a difficult matter to induce the COUft to disturb a verdict an the ground of such an application, and felt era it was necessary to make out a stump case, in °veer to induce th.rt Lordships to entertain it favoumtoly. the eternal:mewl of the CC feudasit strongly sustained the propriety of his application : fits.. he was in a moderate situation no lie. which diaenabled him Croon defraying such hon.% v damages ; and aeconUly, I• • was in a state both of mental and bodily imhec:lity st the tit. • of soaking the alleged premise. The plaintiff was W.-maid at the inn at Sal:. hill, and al.e was pawned of considtmlilt pertain' beauty ant at Tactic/eta; the ',introit!' was captivated by them ; he was at the time, however, in a very infirm stereo. b..ay and mind, and was in paws:mina of ANN. a-year, which he Tereited from his mother, and of a freehold estate of about 1 3W. lie left his friends and tock up his resident.): at the inn at Salthill, when the plaintiff was bar maid. lie continued to reside there for twelve moot , s. Ho led there a solitary life.. saw no persons but his melital advisets, and the state of his wind might be judged of from the circumstance of his ordering capricioualy forty or tiny toasts in one day. wi'in'ut ' having any occasion for the tole of tumor, and also treguently ins; hot dinners to be prepared, and I. wring them untouched fur titter or four hours. The defendant rime Icliers to the pd ntit?'tn this interval--letters which he beia•red were tos) lung fox her to feel disposed to read. 1.1 laugh.) Their Got:ships would please to observe, that these• lettet a were written at a tune that the plains.? Slid defendant weer railing in the same house. and aim st hourly interviews teak place itetwetti them. specimen of etia corm pondence was dated thu►:-_ " 2 7 0nr n'elock in the Morning% " Believe me. and my words are truly and s ,.b...anly peouou,ed, dust I would Court every sfilictimi and volute every harsiscap, d wild once again view your placid • flank...ince." It proceeds thus in a subse iment part • Pity me, forgive me, pray to ilesacn ftir me,—and wltes I am dead. fbiffel me." (rt Ltugliq stuother putt of limb:tier to hi the folliming ter t.s:— •• Said me your forgiver ess, and urn• the Malta-inn alvore pages to yowl. heart. Until I have niaile toy sill, the accompanying tie. murandion will enable yuu to possess toy properly a my friends 0:11 know that It is my hand. writing, and 1111: Cuu,r!) - with what it Cut.. aim." _ _ This wet wri•ten in pencil. It was n tlopertal of lit par.tecy to the plaintiff, and it had the following tuecrt:nytton 31atry Ann Nirhulton• •• Bar-maid, Sali4aill, _ " AI, Wren; anal Ink tr;utri%.'• - From them circumstanecs he (the Attorney-Oeneral) submitted that the defendant was not of a sa:n• mind at the time of leaking this disposal of his property, and a itiog these letters. Tb 4 action was brought, tot from a rug :hi of tLe defendant's petsoa, but fioni a wish to pniettre his put.• ami prapertl•. As to her tie!. ings being distressed, that was a co:wile:omm impossible to pose. On Iluaw ramads, tber,fore, he tot red. and principaily un the round of die dstiaiipered mind of tfr that a rule be granted to slaw cause. Mr. Justice itAvi.i:w inquired if she lust her 111111AtiOrl as b:-. maid at Salthill The A 1 To RNEY E II A L-Tll4t don not appear, iny Prd. The 1.01111C111Ft• J i•sTte r referro: to Lis rotor. It appOr.4 that the plaintiff; at the none of trial. h... 1 not returned to her initia tion at Sillthill, which place the li-ft in ecuttiquence of ill.heallt alleged to be ireurred in eunsequei.ce ..f these clown:stenos. The ATTOIINEY.C:!NEPIAL said, thai three years of the de• fondant's rsal income would be necessary to defray the danirqcon. Mr. Justice 11/.l' LE V.—No ; only one year. He has NIX a year from his mother, and neLt!y ?Oa a year of fretheld property. The ATTOltNEv.titaitAtAt. snid :hit he had only IV:. of Mgt hold property. The :VOL a year its a gratuity front hie reedier ; it was optional with her to give it or to withl.eld It. Their leiiilshios nttsuL•rnl toi.eilier ter a few minutes. The Loeb ('lilt r JUST:CI: —%'..rte I to estiorate thin la.l)'s loss I certainly should trot ratitivate it So itigtit at the Jury did but at the roue time the case does nut appear to me to be one ol such excretive dassinpoi as to enll upon the Caurt to disturb tit terdict.--Role refuted. PAMIT V. WHITTAKER, INTPIPF OP 31.1DtLESLX ♦YD •t(•. n L 1. Mr. Mranrn mired that the renhet fonad for the pfsintiff to this caner slinuld beset aside., and a nonsint enterad up. 'f Ins 11.1. nn action or tenser a.zainst the late sherd!' n: Sli•dlefez, to ieee:er the value of certain goals, taken by the eihe.til under a writ Ji s h e; fe. a s. again .t the property of Win. 31•Alowcroft„. of firay Inn. The writ of esecittion %A, ISMIVti .0 =airy darnag,-s r. ae . reed by a young woman in an 'maul) .or a breach of promise u!" marriage. brought against Wu,. Me :dower:Mt. The goods seri: seize.l in his chambers, and it was fol. the Court to decide whether. these guols belonged to IVltt. Me:abie..errift or to his uncle. Janice 31eadorcrolt, whose txecotor (the plaintiff), allmwed the goads LJ remain in the chamber of his nephew, but never made a ITIMILer of the protarty to him. The trotter at the trial was :or plaintiff; but lie (M.r. It.) riew snlebitted, that as AV: :. llea dowcroft was the usteesible owner, the defendants were justified to arise the goads in tr.est tun wrier the execution. The howls Cunt - Jusince referred to the farts ef the 0-.14, and said that ':sere was ample evi.lecen tender:ll at tile trial. ta :.how that he goa=ds were tlue ptoperty, rot of the nephew but t o uncle. arty tls,re w,,v no tivideitee whatever to show LLIL a I:at,' .3. of the property had been made by the CZCC3tOr of the mitly to L' neP.sew. 111111[1:3 r. RyKr.i. Mr. BilartillASl moved fur a as shoW 73:114. Wh r :t given for the plaintiff in this case i't•nt!d net he art aside. atui • notonit entered 4111. The action tel. :rad at York, before .Ir. Justice Bailey. It was brought for an &iege.l injt:ry done to plaintiff by the defendant's tal,kit:g selli•tg flasks of powder and ►hot bocci, tOr which the plain;a•' lust a patent. The brat ground of the application was. that there was ro evidetee giro: at. the Vial of such a patent, and of the abuse of it by the dote:a:lnt. according to the &sentient in the deelaralion. 'l't:.• second gront..l was, that in the declaration it was all. ts - 1. the credit and repicatio of the plantiff were irjored by the making and the disks and hoses. which sere or 41 . .Aday, in the heave e: the plaintiff; shear. a , „ it appeared in re:donee, that the dt.tan.la•.t made led ...14 them in his °an name. and did net. assume ;.te plaintiff Thee arr.• other Narita in the declaration, sine!. •ctc, not borne out b► the evidence. The Ltllt D 1 . 1111 t: JT.llli4l:•r *AA. Ito tl..clsr.tt int was prn;to.r . ,/ shaptd to sustain the co.mt, and to Court ttot tJ NI! %DEFY r. AS THUR. Ilnovortavt inured for a rule :u stow cantle. why a new trial shosld not be granted in this case. Tn. , action was tried towards the close of the lair sitting e ut Nulldhsll, before the I. r.t Chief Justice. It was an action by the plaintiff. late Ideniens:.l - of the 2.1 India regiment. to mover from the detet.. slant, l'oloncl of the York l'ldessrurs, compensation in damages. for having beet illegally arrested and imprisoned ten muted:. :o Ilooduras. Colonel Arlior was Civil Superintendant of Dm.- dunes, by virtue of a commission which he held from the Ehile of Ilauchester t he also was Nlilitary euniniandant of the garr , sou, which official situation tic held us t *oloitel ~f the 'fork Chu...ohs, to which Le had been, but a short tons belerr. premium:l. Ilow • ever, sti the 13.1 of August, 1619. the Veer* 1 hasseers were Ate hassled, and the milnary command naturally devolved on ti, plaintiff. Calmed Breulley,who was the sruisr officer of the garrtso.. flowerer, l'ailonel Arthur contint•ret to act as Military ('slant - slant, though cluefiewl with no rightful power ur authority to do s,e, At length, Fol. Bradley claimed his right to the military command. and iu Cutlarisence of Ws rettisal to obey a yumpluns ut (Amu.; Arthur, tont/stone a teeee•ing. he was put under arrest on the II: of May, JAM. II • contssisd tor 7:: days under close arrest, End rue 2111 d u) . ma.e, aut..% making altogether a detention et 291 days. rhe authority which the defendant set up at the to iustsy the attest was, tint, a commission Irani the Duke et Maschrotr. (10. triton at Jamaica, which only invested hint whir the power of eiv:lSuperintsudent. In this commission iltare w..s nu mention of nulitary powar vested hint as Military Irrounia••- davit. iu virtue of his civil ClitaCity. But tow:tier comutissrnn aan reliesd upon, as having been obtained hoot Lieutenant-t /eat ral Fuller. clothing with military awwers. The words al that aim mission only emended so far as to invest hint wish the command of those who ware then ui anus, or who night hereafter take up arm, . . . flit ' .~~ #~ f,r the defence of the ..etticuw ‘t - 01 7 flon;"Ts. a t3l . i . , V ~„ E N , ..... 11 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 l 11•111111111/Cf. Mat uy as ltrouctiatm ri•feend may to those h. , .tniglit voluntarily real! of the patrons, present i! ill :ill e1:1111il!aliUll of the ititereititr,., spot. A frentrel - looking man. of the 11:1111W of Howie, who pro- ttlightly wounded by the animal's teeth. Stint after the hi* tu • r. ft wit to he an Officer in the army, is at prteent in custody. now went ka!, and it was found that a dog had bit it and ' l 'i - 1 4,111 ms• and their rt- • live 1111 l ittt.e4 pwr • . . P t ' , ' I . /. .T.• • ‘re•'T • and tanti••••l 'fa tuc k .11with h• ' from Lo rd Robert K • 1 lother ht The 1f , an 1111 ' 4 k' uy nse anti the :• petit. 1 . 11 ..tki 4. • • r, loxes tale up at hit tii,• defence of th,. colony. bu: did nut giv c him re. i 11111111 l rank w -Dor in;, tt v in which .Iftg.„ „.• . • ey an authority OVel' the military fonv of C.: Ii %dom. iit •11 •t • 1 possible reli- Hare on 1. ste.ir r one ut sirs. anon friar pet lelleee. AI 01 time as...* hi was waking this de.ettrery cannot tse ovum. t ; aware or p„arsiiii , n. h h aut-tority, be , iub-mitted, cotail only alklllllale trim. he ' Au. 111, le j.llBlb advanta•tes u kns iwrents and ES:fife party W much hull that he died •sliortly after apprt.h. •ntletl upon a similar charge, when he pledged hind- their dreadful situation, tin Thursday the were applyint the King. The round of ti:e present a f Atten fur a new tri.l iss•tienerar%lter could ant di • • r • t" have the town; and as the eau: could nut he satis- fur various medical advice in London. 'fi le poor woman it' ,, t 4 mialslY ins th • , • , i• 111 pliers' and the Lealtlisheil the at.r,ty. • • ' • Th f turtisiike-toak :!1 the county of Sussex is faetorily made out, he was set at liberty upon that c.indition, was already &Insist in a state of distraction thronA intenae a 011111111. AM kl 11 , 1141141 peroott to act M military capacity ; g... 014 •,• particular ;of which allow the to e • ii;- • Jaeil 4 not think the Ktr.g could *at &legate a pow to . 1 " nlys,.ll t ; ; ii,coitie, S!. il 5 •, cid the c'tp.uditurr, which , how..3;:r. bald oat choude to obsrt%e•—t...steti...,i,ta dread for herself and family, and it is feared that SVIU2 b n d• • , &not to isposeat itto:h an appointmeut. 1/14I•ttbout elitettao„ A Muir St,:tene } lts'' & 1 .:. La ' a • .If:r:stry. tousetptenoes follow.—Bertem I iota a. coit..:,ua taeshre run :or nut, then was a. 2'llE NORTH E 11N EX PE Dl'l7 diN. Captain Lyon, of his Majesty's ship Griper, arrived ye - terilay unexpectedly at the Admiralty. His return has been partly occasioned hr his having beers unable to get into Iteptiltie hay, though he got of the entrance of Wager River. The. Gripur had experienced the most extraordi nary continuance of had weather OW remembered by any seaman on boa►d. They had haul but five fair days during the whole voyage, and one of the five was Monday last. They have I. at all their anchors, and their boats were all cove in. We are happy to learn, however, that no lives have been lost. Ciptain Lyon reports, that the whale fish( y, from the titaness of the weather, has been very unproductive. The whalers he aluke had been all un- EXTRACT or ♦ LETTEE, DATED TOPITSUOVT/t, ItOT.IO. This afternoon came into harbour, without anchoring at Spithead, Isis ntjesty's ship Griper, Captaia Lyon, front the Northern expedition, last front the Southampton Islands, in six weeks. The ship is in great distress, and appears to have 'tam! dreadfully. She had reached to within six hours sail of Repulse Ray, when a must tre mendous gale came on, hitherto me quailed fur severity in those SAO, which continued for several days with un abated fury ; and after the crew had sullied in a dreadful manner, Captain Lyon was &dimsl to bear up for England, to refit, the ship having lost all her anchors and cables Isnongst the ice, besides having been me shore, and sus tained damage in her bottom. They heard of Captain Parry, who was a great distance from them. The Griper was to have wintertd in Reim* Bay, and to have des patched, in the ens ll itt g summer, ass overland expedition, to endeavour to meet Captain Parry. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. PIeWEANTE, NoV. 9.—The Norway brig Resolution, Elrett, is bmitglit up from P‘irtlileareo. mil put into duck, to he repaired; herbed, stem, and stern-post are gone, and bottom much damaged. They were obliged to make a temporary bulk-head tore and aft, and caulk it tight, in order to make her swim. F*l. KOUT /I, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Rinaldo packet. from Rio Jlll3Cirll 19th Sept. Off the poet. the fairy Ann, mond, (rum Virginia in 24 days. Sailed yesterday, the New Martha, lwathwaite. fur Trinidad. PLY MOUTH, Nov. 9.—P,t.sed by, the Leipsie, from the coast of Africa. PORT /MOUTH, Nov. Dl—Arrived his Majesty's ship Griper, Captain Lyon, Gm., Repolse Bay, with loss of three lIIICIIOII4 and cal es, and other damage amongst the Ice, she having experienced dreadful weather, and being sithin six hours sail of her winter quarters, was obliged to beor up. Also arrived the Gopia, !lathy, front Zante; and the Alfred, .'dmuls, front Guernsey. DEAL, Nt.V. 10.—Arrived, and remains, the Speedwell, Pool, from Nassau; also arrived, and sailed for the River, the Elizabeth and Ann, Wright, from Queboc. Arrived from London, and re. MaillA, the Princess 3lsry Smith, fur New Smith Wales. Pet back the following ontward.hound. vit.: the Lady East end the Coventry. ior New smith \Vales ; shit the l'ereivil, Livingstone; Itivharif Reynolds, Roberts; Gourge Ilt., Purillevrelle Breadal. Inni•, Burgoyne; Lune, Frazer; Rawlins, Itigutaden; Bray; Salacia, Ile.arn • and the Robert Ilathgate. itle AV I:81:X Nor.ltk—Arri red ill; MaGrel, Jefferson. from Leghorn; Anna. tlrar. from Dublin. Sailed the Egeria„ Frazer, t !ape Paytien ; the k ive Sisters, Krohn, for Elsinore; Martha, Pell, tor St. Virieent's ; Suitors, Morn, for !homers ; Letitia, Bromley, tar Ilamborgh. l.tt 6:11P001.. Nov. 9.—Arrived the Laurel, Gill, from Buenos Ares; the Adventure, Smith, from Rio; the Anna, Cherie,, trent qmars; the 31untrsoina, --, from Philadelphia; the Sittali and Caruline, front tiatvancah ; the Bee, Jameson, front 1/enterara; the Fanny. Thatnirton. front Cape Breton; the Kings ton, Dempsey; a.,d the George, Cvmsett, trout Miramieiti ; the IVilliant Pitt, Strinchouse, frosts gocliec; the Bell. Brien, from Newfoundland ; and the Brown, l'ous, from Bar I:haleur. LITTLEIIAMPTOX. Nov. 10.—I'lle John. Sisk. from London for Jamaica, went un shore at Preston, shout thiee miles from this port, about twelve o'rewk last night. The brill, at present. ap pears nut to be damaged, Lit most likely intuit discharge to be got id: %Vinci W.$.lV. when .he 'vent on shore. Time Flan of OA is also on slime about one mile west of this place. 111*LI. LIST. lit Nov. 9. Fannon Annlv7D.—Prom Riga, Memeliv: Fran !Limburg'', Ilopr. F..t. Frain Poo . ..burgh, tit. I.36zabeth, An. ; I hprey. IViney. From Qatbre. Elltyis, Sum. Erma . .N3 , !...0r, Trim ticbroders, Jurgalw:t. From l'aersburgb, Fides, FOREIGN gattEn.— rot liamburgh, William, Maxwell; Erunswick, Aires; Day. Fur liottrrilam. Proridtnev latent, Al Limon. FIT Elsinore and Dantic, Caws, Gram, wall. For diothenbergli, Fort:ma, Silasion. For Memel, Echo, Watson; Henry, Merritt. Fur A.}Cll%, lwrhia, I)Yreb./!:. Fur Rotterdam, Fortuna, llcycn. For Tormineen, Gum Bothnia*, Fegors. Fur Sierra Leone. Mary Frat.res, Wilkinson. For Fillau, Elooora, Zimmerman. Fur I. 1111 u, riebruder, thiniberg. For Danrzie. Carolina Frili-rika, Brdow. For Barth, time Iloffnuox, Schroeder. Fur Ito:tail:an, Erthrll, The Aurora, lindgson, of Whitehseen„ fmm Quebec for Trake, was stranded .'4th Sept. near st. Jahn'., N .wfounilland; the crew, materials, and part of the cargo saved. The Evperatiza. NICOL was I,»t. at 31aracatbo. The cargo was to be seat by the Apollo, Stephens. The Johanna Louisa, G.ottersl.on. from Stettin. arrived at Ifir. with lath inst., with loss of sails, bulwarks, anchor and cable, and matting three feet water in about four hours. Left Stettin Oct. 5, and has ocperitneed dreadful weather. The pulacca brig talon, under English colours, bound to Vera Cruz, ran on shore on entering the harbour of Ncuvitas, shoat •27th ult., anti bilged cargo plunder:A by wreckers. The Pi!, Vatidyne, Irwin Alvarado to New York, upset at sea 2111 August. l'lrc Alert. Phillips, from Gibraltar to Tampico and Alvarado, taken by a Colombian cruiser, was wrecked un Abaco, during a gale, un the 13th Sept. The Earl Petty, Iron' Davis Straits, has arrived at Kirkably. FIGS.-At Oxford, in the botanic garde, of the Regius Professor of Debrow, is a fig tree, which was brought how the East, and plentea by Dr. Pocock in the year 1648. Of this tree the following snectlote is /elated :—Dr. Keunieott, the c..lebrated Ilebrew scholar, and compiler of the Poly glot Bible. was passionately food of this fruit, and seeing a very fine fig, of unconunun size, on this tree, which - by w i s h e d to p reser v e , h e appropriated it to himself by writing on a label •• Dr. Ketthicott's fig," which he tied to th e fruit. An Oxonian wag, who had observed the transac tion, watched the fruit daily, and whets ripe gt.thered it, and exchangesi the label fur tone thus worded- 4 'A rig fur Dr. Kentsicott." ItoDULA% of A BANAL PARCLI.O.—On two several occasions within the last ten days, two panels of bank notes, lilac containing notes to the amount of one thousand pounds, and another four hundred and eighty pounds. ad dressed by )leuts. Stewart, Hamilton. and Cu., of Dub lin, to Mears. Milward and Co., of Waterton!, and for warded by the mail-coach, were discover:A not to have come to hand. As the numbers of the notes were known, notice war• given to the Bank of Ireland, anal in etise quenix several pust-bills and other notes of those stolen were stopped on their being ',resented for payment at the Hank. Upon the case being made known at the head police-office. peace otticer Manly was employed to did...over who were the utterer, of the notes : and from his inquiries he was led to proceed ou Sunday to liallytore, a se 4tion at which one of thrcuochown of the Waterford mail stops. There he arrested the coachman, named Silk, and his wife, the latter having arrived a short time before the ace-OHL-et ; and having brought them up to town, they ytiterday underwent an examination be•iorc the magistrate' of the head police office, when Silk was identified as having Tamil several of the notes, which wile stopped at the Rank, and were prove•l to be some of thus,: which were in the parcels. Several bank notes, given in change for the ,tob.•n ones, were found iu possession of Silk's wife, who, bgethi r with her husband, were committed to scwgate to abide their trials.— Dablio Pop r. Last week. an unfortunate family of Swindcrby were placid in a situation of stir *nut horrible distress. A cow fill ill, and medicine' sc.'re administered by a man, who pot his arm into the throat of the animal, tell convey the physic to the root of the topple, uis customary. Fouling some difficulty in gutting the medicines down, a youth wan employed. whose hand aktki arts it was thOUght would pass the obstruction ; and the Ivy's mother afterward, lint her assistance. 1:1 the attempt all these individuals were :'1 ~~ i