The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-12-29 00:00:00

and referred . with such confidence to his restoration to Eiiglaml„ that it appeared almost impossible to diqrtist the accomplishment of his predictions. Although his rrhility wavisourly increasing, he coutiroted to collect materials for Wore plays; to cherish aspieatiom.for • excellence; to indulge the dreiiiis of happiness and rime It was late iu No vember wheel-he emlinrkeil at Bristol, after a direr -parsing from his parenia and friends, who pro hably little imagined it was to prove riental. Dor itig Ins short voyage to Cara. he was constantly ad nonnislied a his imperilling fate, by the hectic nit. nettianre of a lady olio. y ke himself, oopeareil to tie rapidly sinking In sit untimely grove*. Stich, !iowever, was the cheerfolores of his temper, that .suet, th e cuo i t i mp l- s ri,,si of her sufferings only ex %saln suggesting one per 'nous' appreliensissii :' yet so strongly •was he isolates eed wish the' convirtion of her lIIITC4hute danger, that he dwelt on this subject in the last letter which .:te ever wrote, sod in whirls, whilst the vessel was getting under weigh, he mice more spoke with trotiOilence of his speedy return 10 Europe, Isis fu . tore exertions, his prospects. anti sanguine rnticioations. For the first time he ventured to .rare a plan of domestic fetidly. f deft nit a mo. attachment, 'and sainctiosted by the promised ''moos of success and intlependinier. The barrier which had so lung impeded Ins wishes was new re .tanved. Ile discovered no future difficulties to per ;ilex his course. A few months and all would be .well, and be should enter the long-desired haven. " Such were the impressions with which, in Vie Afternoon of the 7th of December, he comineuctil iris .voyage : the night proved bo•atesons, but it ~wised (pretty with Tobin, who had retired to his and dismissed his attendant. Towards morn :4lg the wind became contrary, and it was tl qht n :expedient to return to Cork tambour. Amidst the •nustle and confusion incident to this situation. it -,its remarked that all tros silent in Tobtit's cabin ; :.tit this circumstance excited little surprise its those re•costomed to witness his habitual self-ons• ion • •irl composure. No suspicions were entertained of his safety ; and it was simply to offer refreshment • that lies attendant approached the bed, alien it was uncovered that the poet indeed slept—to wake tin more. It was in vain to surmise at what moment he hail breathed his last : tin grown was heard, ho :u.lruitar escaped his lips ; and it is with reason to presumed, that the stream of life 11111 pure to the last drop, and that death dune like a peaceful Heather after the festival of enjoyment. " The ship bring driven bit k to COI k. an °mute st: lily was offered for his interment ; and when the t;nelligence of his sleuth reached his afflicted family, vie last ditties had been peiformed on his lonely crave. But if his funeral was tusettended, his death tint unlamented by those to whom he had been twig an object of interest and attachment." • This lady is living, and in good health. RICHARD GR.47TAN, ESQ. M.D. This Gentleman's Report on the Origin, Pro :pest, and treatment of Ferer has just appeared. he is • work of considerable merit, written in a 'manly energetic style, avoiding as much as pas the technicals of science. and displaying that sleep attention and research, which evince a mind 'of no common powers. In medicine it is extremely difficult to arrive at 14allsble demonstration, the ;object heing of too wee and subtle • vesture; arid, therefore, the com bined intellect. ability. rod observati :::: 4 of the fa catty are the snore secretary, in order to lead to just and indubitable investigation. The typhus fewer, which for several years past has proved such a calamitous scourge to this country. has occupied a great portion of medical talent, and it'ia not rot all surprising to find sentiments so op posits- and contradictory, ns to the origin and pro le 1.0% of this peatitential diseti.e. That it is ge nerally communicated from some external source, is obvious from the experience of every day ; but 11. at it is propagated by a tainted or infected at mosphere, or by contact wag. is an hypothesis to which we cannot so readily subscribe. On this subject Dr. Grattan has been very copious, nod n bile he concedes as much as he can, consistently, to his Learned Brethren, with whom lie bolds a discrepance of opinion, he adduces she most solid sod argumentative reasons to prove, that it has been experienced in circumstances where it could "cot have been derived from infection, as it was im possible it could have previously existed there. The excellent arrangement of his work, the purity and elegance of his Isoguage. and the caps ciry which he manifests for abstruse and ptiloso- Johical inquiry. afford ample proof of his literary taste and aripsirentents. As a physician. he ranks . 1 , 11 in his profession ; his practice is chiefly con hoed to Dublin, where, in avocations the most I..Lorious, he has been zealous and unwearied, and ardently wish him tbat success. to which supe rior merit so eminently entitles him. On the night of Monday, the 20th instant, at •an rally hour, a daring attempt was made to rob the house of Mr. RICHARD GAMBLE. at Upper t;ullinagh. in the /aunty of Waterford. Mr. GEnnhz having gone out, accompanied by his minghters, a lellow took advantage nf the circus's to rush it in the home; he was immediately it,is o ired by Mr. GAMBLE And big daughter. who closed the door after them, when the ruffian snapped a pistol at the former, which happily aiiissed fire. A scuffle ensued, in which Mr. Wm. IMF. was severely wounded on the head by several blows of the pistol, which the robber still held in Inind; and at length the latter, being a man of ,creater personal strength than Mr. G•1121.C. crested in effecting Ins escape. A gang of eleven ,sir twelve others were observed outside, but they isrre fortunately prevented from entering. From the Pena-Yea Herald of November 9: — MELANCHOLY ACCIDRIIIT.—At a late hour on Friday mating last, a son of Dr. Hoag. aged about 13 years, of the town of Jersey, Sltuben county, estortied from hunting, and while in the act of his rifle. it usifortunately • ' off, sad poitiog op his rifle. it uofortenotaly meat off. aed the lull parted through the chamber Boor owl into •i a tied in obit* a Goo of Ms. Yangtze...of *bout the , . r ' r . :M a lay. The t til h ixtered the. hec lodged k h k is tif the 1 .4 i . .w e Awns that the Coroner called a Jury. who • laseet to : p o w e verdict of Alkaiikotai Death. --(Mair Yee* 4 k. ip.l avb% Os. x• - 4 I. _-. . i -•46 itt: . . - ,.tir1•41 %di is• •411 0 1111,6;)P! 4 ! I ....• . . ' SCOT! 4ND. a numerous meeting of N oval Of f icers on 11.1f pay rook place in the Council CI tuner on Friday last, Vire-Admiral Fraser in the door s summated by Rear-Admiral Sir David Nblose, K.O II , Cap tain Sir Thomas Trowbridge, II ort., &e., when Resolutions were entered into, to he forwarded 10 the Fug 1 rd of the. Ashisiralty. and Ltid before the Principal Secretary of State, tendering their services in *import of the Cord Authorities in tile pvesrot eventful crisis. The folliowing Gentlenien were anunnited s Csmunitire : V Ire. Admiral Alexander Fraser, Prrerg; Rear-Admiral Sir David Wee; Captains Sir Tinsman Trowbridge, Wirt., Alex.sisder Gunton. David llopr, nod TWootr; Lien. bloods Standen, J. C. Swell. (.rot g.• Moult, Ruder* Molest. nod Robert Sangster; Lenten:sot Allan George Field, Se "erriary; aid several other offweis. Tim Revolutions of the (;etieral Meeting have been forwarded to the l imos , ofneers of his this jesdy's Government.—(Cole&mian Mercury.) During the prevent t.l4te of the country, it is highly gratifying to see the .imit with which idrers of *entire are cuntionling to he made to an/em inent. We molenstissid that la.t week about 100 o-ffective men helooging to Ilse of Qom's ferry and Dalmesiv, made a loval and lianil.nine oiler to be trained and armed in ,ucls rnaoiler as. Go vernment might require, for one niamtesoistoce of Ilie internal peace of the moonlit , ; anti that thla Offer having been men:Weil to tin tt n -.lsiolic and nubile !Tuned Nohh-man, the Ell I of Morton'', as Lord bent...mint of L oo lotriginealiire, immediately ust his return from Lot:don, has bees, traltionited hiy his Lordship to Government. We congratulate the country on such offers as this ; for it it evident, that whether they •hall he all accepted or not, they must tend to tranquillize the minds of the peaceable sod well.rlisposed parts of the coormiunity, and at the *aloe time warn the disaffected that any intermit to excite disorder will be instantly revisited, null must prove destroctive to tho-e noly whit ore mud enough to engage in is.—lli.diuborgh Courant.) The horn in Inn filet Orr in A herders', dining the preceott 'ear, is said to have exceeded the souroont of the former note by firmly f 400,000 yard.; while the spinning of yarn, and the making of threads of a snitch improved quality, as well as the no all u factnre of woollen and cut• ton goods, have brim car ried nu with such activi , y, that ail devcripoloon of labourers hav* been ear wages, by which they have been enabled to live wills comfort. DOMES tIC ECONOMY. Although I am an old bachelor myself, it does not follow that I should like old maids; fur, of. through I can give fifty reasons why I am not mar ried, none of which will piolailtly he s a tisfactory. yet I could find no excuse to justify female cell • becy, except the very cogent one of not being able to get a husband. Bust i must admit (and it is highly complimentary to married people) that old bachelors and old Maids are very useless pieces of furniture after all, and lieein very little quali fied to be happy thensselveti, or promote the hap pines of other*. 1 have tried them, than and boy, for fifty wars past, awl fi.d them the mine queer, querulous, discomeistod creatures. The other evening I got a kind of a family invite to take tea ; a hasty promenading kind of " spend the even ing with roe," from an old friend ; tea moil muffin., apples and note, a song and is tune on the piano. I like them all—they are what Kit Cosey rails " comfortable." I had my leaf, coat, 1501$ buckles brushed seciondune arhant. and entered toy friend's door just as the sun had dipped lots ever-bur g beams in the deep bosom of the western wave. I hate tea at a late hour, and as I dine at two, I have no fashionable predilections for tea at eight. I was received by the host Kith the utmost politeness. In one of the 'indoor. I was met by three rosy-checked 'moping girl.; I smiled on one, cotuplimented the oilier, and said something very gallant to the third, for they were all old friends, and I felt inyseif yens younger in Oasis presence. 1 1. ril that I could have danced a little; 1 was like ice in April. thawing gradually by their 11111118-C They introduced me to the drawing room, where I was quickly congealed by the sight of few old maids "in buckram." or rather dressed as atitf and ponderous as was the fashion I stopped quite short, for the thermometer of try spirits fell to freezing point ; Old maids own lug in contact with old bachelors, i s lik e co . mats jostling each other. I found tlait a slush of tea was due to these ladies. and they had been collected from the four sections of the city, to make but one job of it, and I nu doubt ass celled in to keep them in countenance. Pa- Heuer. thinks 1--them is a punishment due to all old bachelors. and 1 must awed submit to mine. At length, the tea, that delightful har binger of social converse, was introduced ; the old maids sipped a little, and talked a little. 1 listened, expecting some scandal, but I found the order of the day changed—they talked no 'candid, but introduced an entire Hew system of picking characters to pieces under the cover of virtues and charitable solicitudes. So. say. Miss Bridget, a mouthersi lady has carried &trate of OUT city beaus ; she is very rich, and some my amiable—but la! there should be some good qualities to compeorate fur the errors of their education. and their want of industry. The husband, I learn, is very clever and itsterreting, but it was altogether a piece of speculation un his !tart. Apropos, says Mis Titbitha ; NMl:lgor isterriegra. reminds me of woe now under cousideration in the beast monde— Mr. Hargrave to Miss Myrtilla Rosebud. What do you think of that, Alt. Howard—are you mot astonisned ? By on means Aladant. said 1, with great gravity. Why should 1 be astionisti ed at the marriage of a couple so extremely suitable by age. temper, Ishii fortune? I should indeed be astonished and distressed bryoad liars sure. if such 'mimes were'prevesited by icy suit ore • seen recut. TlMet We. Madam. that in life there is no sight more gratifying, than a young couple united by the ties of hem- sod religiose studying to make each other hippy, mod each pursuing a guest of economy sod industry, calculated ever to solvroco then .pslopenty. reusing up a family of healthy istsehilt• obsidian is the paths of virtue s art time iuterestieg spectacle is the .seatisk .seassip rnltatamb ir sea, w ree d a n p—rn Waco 101 Alv.ilholdl4/844 Am Bridget / 4 arrow Irollsouldlotistotrosoftra t orlairporL.i -OIL 7 • • . advocate for matrimony : pray, why have yon not taken unto thyself a wife ? 1)0 not reenii>4 ins of my MusfortUile, Madatel,-Itaid I : it was never my happiness to engage the eifections of any Logy of suitable rpialineatinu4. Well, mid she, tumor men have strange luck : [leaven he praised that women are tiai well off, in the way of Orris, th it they an on! jueldiest its snipping every adventurer. Stu- then bridled up, shook her heed sigMlicatitly, which event to say, e. have refused noire that; elle. " 1110114 1 1 110ulat If she ever had a lair legitimate proposal in life. %Vet loaid Mow Caroline Matilda, the yonageirt of the opiarleflo, who might be shout 40, I hare an exalted oritinu of Nino' Rosebud's mind and aeciiins plishments, though, to he stir-, she (lora read stitch trash of novels, and will dibble in poetry : rod tulip plays delightfully on the piano, said ; dint then Bishop has been instructing tier for On yelre, and her practice has hero wooderbel. She has • charming complexion, observed illiss Budget ; hut the other day 1 saw her maid buying some India paper, covered with carmine ; it trig a little suspicious. hut, Lilies, said I, to the graces of the permit' put lose sight of her virtue., lire dui ray. her amiable. temper. Ilow often litter I met her ell a cold frosty •iistig, when the drizzling siert had tiumb'd her feattirer, making 1... r way to the abode of misery amt wretch-ttoris—s&.ding succour and consolation to the lawr aoll helpless— protecting the widow and cherishing the orpliair--- and performing such deeds of charity and useful ness as 'outwit, Itippilie,s here and immortality hereafter; and sheds, over a leorrly CI , 1111 l rounce, ray yet more lovely owl beneficent. U. ye., I ad mit, said Miss Badger, she is very charitilde--she belongs to the Soup Muetety and the Orphan Asy lum—she is very active ; but, bless you, she never gives a 'billing out of her own pocket. I rose from my seat, and found that I could "mike 110- Item; of these old maid--sit 1 entreated thr yetlitg tubas to play " Love's Young Uremia," fur their ainelenteid. Moine will Fay, that it it not charitable to ridicule Old maids. 'rhea,. in all prolltiltihiy, their avuotioti a the re.ttlt of Lite or fortutir—liot it 1r0.14 to too opt conclusions, or rather suggestion., winch are, to marry when o oecorion irre.eht, without waiting for bttler prospects ; au,l if it should so lioppris that luny c liana in hre rrntauss an. changed, bear it with !,aurae.. Anil Wither, u!il maids should be iircoli4rly spleortic " rinhigtions KivloKs out," or trtorethle fretilige, In-c.itise, its all ebiell carer. It is stir:holed to IA riortOrii f I bury. winch' is ‘oppubc.4l to product inulier, oud 'cond.!. floWsou. 11,. 11 PIO N PRESENTED TO THE HOUme OF COMMONg. PErliiON TPIII Str. or BRItTOL. AGAINSC TID ULASPHKVIOUS 1.111E1.% BILL A Petition of several Booksellers anal Printers of the City of Brietid, was preseirterf, and re a d ; tug forth, that the Petitioners hese beheld with the greatest grief rod COLeerll the extensive cereal itiaii of Seditious nod ibissp.irinows I. 6 , 14, alai that they tiot.ripite that Partiltneitt in its a' whom -di Ter a 'rowdy for the ; yet they ate under Pe rmits alarm and appreliesi. at the provisions ul Bill now under cue.iderai ion of the !louse, tuti tulrd, " An Act for the more 'Arrow,' preveistiiiii and pwistslititeir of iflasidiemous aria Seitiollar SU fir all It it proposed that it should lie theirhiy enacted, that if any person dial!, alter the of dist Act, be legitily Convicted of li.tring coos twsed, printed, or published Hoy Blasphemous Li bel, or any sod> Seditious 1..bel :is therrW ini•issioaw ed, and shall, after being co convicted, wireisil as second tithe, and be thereof leg illy convicted, such person way, out a secoi.d ad judged, at the discretion of the Court, eit!or to stiffer such punislioneeit as may nose by taw Ise iii fbeird its cases of high pinolettirunutp. or to hr banished front the. United Kingdom and tall tither parts of Ins Ilajest)'s doeni tttttt is, for euch ti-riti as the Court, iii which such contiction shall *Ae place, sh.tll taller ; sat to be trampurted to such place as Ile appointed la lit Alvjeszy for the traityportatiois of off;aideis, lair soy tern' suit ex cretliiig yews; sad that it iihoulit be further enacted, that if ally tares:der, who sti.sli br to ordered by M I such C t as aforerivid, to be banished or transported in moonier aforreatil. ehall be afterwards at large within any part of the United Kingdom, or sissy other part of his Majesty's dote . without Point lawful cause, belore the expiration of the term for which sod, of fender shail hare been so ordered to be banished or traiisporttd as aforesaid, evesy such offender being so at large as aforesaid, bei n g therefore lawfolly convicted, shell ouffer death, as in caves of felony, arisionst benefit of clergy. Now the Petitioners humbly mehavit to the Hume, that the pool-Inured it traitsportatiou and of death are punieliments applicable only to frimites and offences so specific and certain in their stature at to exclude the coin astissmo thereof throogii ignorance or inadvertroce, and necessarily to include the evil intent tat the fe lonious or illegal act ; butt that the offence of libel is nut specific and certain, nod is incapable of being rendered previously certain by any spe cific definition ; and that Libels , inay br. and frryuctilly are published by persons having no community of intention with the authors or t 0111. posers thereof, and being, front the iisture of ' their bissisiess, necessarily unacquainted with the contents or probable effect ul the same; and that questions of Libel, bath in law awl fact. are determined by a Jtaiy on the present. lion thereof, aid that the verdict of - a Jury upon a trial is the sole criterion of judgment us to the legal or illegal nature and effect of is publication ; and that such verdicts depending owno individual opinion air always uncertain, Nod fretpicidly con tradictory„ in so far flint the authors and compose's, mud first publishers of political and other publica tions. have in some instances been acquitted upon ',martian's, for Libel, and imiasequent venders, no way concerned in the printing or first publishing thereof, hate been convicted by different Juries for the publication of the same Libels, and puestobed upou mach conviction by filie and imprisoneneut ; and that a verdict of acquittal on a psosecutioso for Libel, whereby the publication coniplaiued of is declared, is the spoon of the Jury, to be ni ne:lees, does not legitimist. the continued sole thereof, but that the Sense defeudatit is subject to peasecution fee inehraelueepaetit act of publication of the same work, and in _doubtful clotss is liable to probable everittial conviction and punishment ; and that a pro-ecuii oi for Libel. even to cases of acquittal, does therefore generally operate to restrain the countrified cireitlation of the offensive work, awl it, vomie cases to suppress the same alt igeth-r ; and that a very great 'somber of historical. political, anal religrou. works are written, and composed, soul polilisheil in Lomlon at stated periods, and must of such works art. of temporary sod immediate public interest, sod tunny copies of such works pass through the handaof the* I l'eliti (((( ers, and are delivered troth, retracts thereof within as short a time as pose bible after their first publication, and therefore • previous peru.al nr coloalersition of such work*, by such venders of the same iii are not the prig,- oat or tir.t plibliol-ers ..f the saute is imprsc tic ; and that many standard works upon philosophical. and political subjects. which have now otitsiiied a classical repots tints, and are daily sold by respectable Booksellers writer the lieenserif a long prescription, may hr rya stolidity coworleiril In he liable to question us libel lous be analogy to more recent works which have been subjected to twoveetition, and that 811C11 Stand. Ant works therefore do not trreserit ally criterion for joirlvssetit as In the .IF-ct of llPte publics! 1111 l r, but oily themselves he the subject of future pro ▪ 1111 l 1411t1 Itlity subject the renders thereof to the "pisiii•liments proposed by the said Bill; and that the secomi ply of a punishment which it is pro. posed to make common to Authors, Printers. Book sellers, and Friuli*. while it operates to deter learned and Elope , table Writers of the naost virtuous princi ples f 'resting no too/vice' or religious subjects at all, will especiiilly prevent them from engaging in the camps- . 111:111 of Itertews, Magazines. mint other vehicles of periodical elisenssion, to the great and prl til ilielit drt,nuenl of karllillg, and will sr-nuttily injure ilea irade of booksellers and printers hi ishicli they liver capitals embarked, especially in that esti-more branch of it which embraces the most respectelde periodical storks to the country, imil will tend to throw therm into the hands of reckless and desperate men; 111,141 lust although the Peti tioners have li.e greiste.t confidence to the wis dont and integrity of the present Judges or his Al oje.ty'a ('forts of Law. yet that the pow er to es:portal'. and traiispurt for it crime not sp e . (-ilk. but indifiiiite in its nature. which exposes ig,ii,waisce mild inudrerienee ritually with omen timial guilt, is of too extensive :tied dangerous a ntittoe to he emilitirri to any irrithority whoever, to he exercised at discretion ; tint in relation to is crime wlome turpitude is heightened or diminish ed by the political aspect of the tittles, such power. especially 4 rendered trermersent„ might become the engine of great injustice sod oppression, against which on character. however perfect, would lie o istoo'ectioolo nod that from the circurno•iices fisted, the Petitioners' trade and memos of living, if nut totally destroyed by the intended 3111, would be cartiest on under a stole of hat ,rd and insresirity. Irriolisetive of tonstiaist mental inquietude, and de .truelive sit the comfort of themselves mid their the Petitioners therefore humbly prat., that tin. .aid H:11, in so fir as respects the parrisli mei,' of isampoortalioott and death for trending such 1111 l us sir Seditious Libels, as is therein mention, il, may not pass into a Law. PETITION FROM THE PRESBYTERY OF HAMIL TON RF.SPECTING THE LABOURING POOR. A P e t!t i o n of the Minister aid Elders of the Prerbt tery of Iforniltem, in Presbytery assembled, was Wescott'''. mid *tad ; setting forth, that the Petitioners haven..• I dirty, in an Address to the Throne. professed their warm mil sincere attach. 121 CM so the king and C 011,100600, and their grati tode fur tine inestimable blessing., civil and teli giou., which tht•t' enjoy under lin , Mirjery'st:Lverie trim*, leal it also tube their duly to state, hunt. bly faill.folly, to the Ilu.pe, the piess. log wants and neer.•i:trs 0. the I•tbuurii i 1 .0.. r; tar Alitoime., of a Usiiircii, bt• th? I.rws of will. Is (lily are required to emit Irs-siticiitly every faintly tailings their hounds, 861 hate oppinteinilies poss e . see l by few of honoring the real situation and feelings of their people; and as utamling brtivren tlitin and their truperions liming by Low committed in them the principal charge eaf the pone. sod ►rresticag. ii tlw drat wisiance„ most of the applications f-r they are the more urgently and iircemaiily coiled bath to state their sentiments in this stugulvs•ly try. Mg season of distress; and that whilst in some of their paririhrs. owin g in the opulence and Imre. cedeeeted laterality or resident proprietors, the tie. cradles of the ►ndusiriois poor have met with a temporary but speedy relief, in others, owing to lie great minilier of those standing in need of aid, and the exient of the privations which they are now miliesiog, compared with the ability of such as can resider soy assistance, very little corn prosoirtly has beesa dune, or indeed can be ac . cumplistied, for the supply of their wants; in many slime s„ „earls• wise-half of the wearers art miemployed at the lorois, mil even whets so employed, the pittance of a•r ges is in most cites PO primly , th st o nen a la,nJy of children has to be maintained lay the paroling, of one it is absolutely impossitale for Inn, without other Iss keep it.ein i.e existence ; many fientil.es in the sequel iise idles ol• the Peliiioners cannot now altrud as folliterly their public imisistrations lit chinch I the wart of decent clothing, and the rducatiou of the children is also How in *limy cases neglected from the same cause; and iliat the Pe titioners, bone their 'intercourse with their pro pie, are decidedly of spin , that the praimeure of wait is our g lean roust of any appeorsisce amongst them t.l di•atfecaiou towards 6ot - et:mien,. and one reason prsreit•ilsely ashy so masiy have mien made the duller of and srelitsols tin n ; and they latl !weevilly assured, that if dips could be in softie &Vet. removed. peace ant quietness. so far es rrspet•tp the great body of the in mulactiirmg po. potentate In tier district its which they reside, would follow of COUtbr ; may it the-to-left phrase the House to mild s use 11111.1011fral fur giving MIME. dime aid to the industrious Poor by einploymesit or utherwier, that Unclaimed starvation may he ilterl. tal, sod that those who are yet quiet cud orderly may not be driven ley desperation to acts of trio free; that iler Sovereign Kober of the Uul►e►se may dir ec t rbe Cesuescils of the teatime to arch memoun as lw will bless fur the relief or the Lumen' dartrem, mid for the peace mid lieppilasou of the shale body of the people, is the reseal seal hameale pryer of the Petition's* at the 'flame ref Groan • HI HTIIN At Illrb2,l,tes„ Nov. t, of ; . n u, the In•ly of Lientenan• • Colour' S 11. Berkeley, D.Tuty.Aiklutant-Greteral to the Forces on thli station. At Annul l'ork, on Chriainiao.day, body Harriet Drum mond, uf a au u, mill4suru. nr.ATHs. Qs iloc cresting of Sionolay, the 48il Milani, of it .I.llin , Frances, loorili stasghteT of !ivory Richmond, t • missioner of the einnomo. Early Go Mond ut SIMWSIi/if.. after a Ante illutsia, at qui age of I. Franco., aerosol sou of Franco" 11 itliasa•%.n. der% Fag sit Lianas's-Ina and Uygur Moutagu-bites I, ir aell.squag!. ytiterdsy, Mr. lirillians No. min, mar/ lbssra Register Lottery Turkel.. in She amp IMBer Dry"' talent. On the 7111 instant, Charlet, eldest sun of (Auks c. 0.., Esq. of Ittliansuat Futeat, comedy Om*, itelssil, to etw lish 'faro( his she. MGR WATER THIS DAY Al LOXDON 1111101:1:. Iltposurg 11 arm 11. I Evering 9j alior 19. LOXIDON: Primal sod PoMoho. at She No. It?, llWood I where Mootrtioronesse an toraiol. awl Letter ge t:aid) wort addreirl—C. aIUTH. N. 3, es In, Ptioltr—J. WHITE, No. Ittilesood o Po/Asboo TUN CJIASr. • The Last Emmett tux llosaals meet this day, et , Roy. ; t..-asnerew, at the Si/edits, Muth.., The Cruatuto HOW& (Caushrideshirei Meet o' Brampton; Friday, at Arrington Its Are, al tea. Mr. Maberteo Huutsds meet tu•ssuarruw, at Keaton • ttsturday, at Riddlestlovra. Mr. dlitts's llama& meet Shia stay, at Out morrow, at Platt 'a Green; flatarday at tlrraut age The Pyichlry thiustds meet this dty, at Stanford Friday, so .Hulcut Bridge, ai Mlf past tea. The Duke of Graftott's Thum& inert thas day,' Friday, at Whestley Wont, at halt-plat f.' s The Quarts Ihturrhisuert lyi.dry,al tVoleserptud rah, at Kettleby ; Saturday, at R. m1..l nue, as h ~ ~ rrritAonmy.lll)• Last week, a fat Ow, 27 months n'A, • wo• Bear lan, Ci►rneratrr. Tbir pie was stew( ■ and when farrowed writ so small n. to lie Title the another ; and, in 14/[llllerener, was fed try NI, the honked, r.f the Inn, and wiener of the pow, weeks, front the spout of a tel-pot, during winch I set! In and frosts the stye between the spars of the irerr •carrels IMw itteloes erns( ! It never es mother, hut after the first Rpl/111 weeks thrived ingly; and, when killed, the carcass weighcil 31 was well prupsortsuned, mad she meet delicate. SHIPWRECKS. Two vessels were stranded on the C.0.._ during the dark batty weather lately so prevalent. . o r Ilfracmathe, Baker, mister, fvr Newport, in 11311,4, driven ashore nod lost wear Newtolt, ow the n1%414411. , 17.. inst. The crew, who previously kft Orr iu Ike hums, :an:. near Aberavon. A brig, of 370 tons, the Mollify. 113.!... Liverpool, Capt. Kober's'', Isomeward•bsoosil from Calri , fis wish a valuable cargo, was stranded in fhe noich4 of the !lc hat:toil sear Whisfertl, about 17 miles weal of 1.4.4 acc•- • The /1113gistrates in the tseighbonehood, joined by ns.ny habitants of the western part 44C:doer, so priced to the with much alacrity, and no lime was lest in mato! parairons fur corms ying the earsto Inn place of Pr1 . :1155,..., • considerable Oars was safely landed Sisoold the se .1!, • continue utruderafe, loopy, are entertained 11.31 the loose; al: he got sifT the iiit3l sirs nog toles, but als•• Ins Alreccely snots, ed cousiderahle slainagr. We have nous Is ii:Sts.ractiJa in porting, that the heat disposition hie In t w inanifestid this ',erasion by the asirrounstiog 31..1 fh.t attempt whatrver wM made to plunder. As a 'miter •: precantion, a party of the SWlllSell ects.Alry marched Jo , . a WI Monday, who continue In nid so gotarasior the prop-rf" The brig Bristol, W. Williams, narstrr. losussil from -• port to Liverpool, was east ashure iAt F. ..fay between Barnsley Island and Peneilian, Carsistronvllire,,,l all the crew (sure a boy) were consigned to a watery gran. The crew, consisting of the Captain, his *ins, and ire sensors, remised iu the brig after she had .truck, aliusst two I *hen they ventured Soo the small bout. Win's% dievrtio. their course towards the shore, Ike boat ols upset by ire heavy breakers; nod MI of Owen, except the b iy, stonily lust. The Swig Swallow, Phillips, (runt the Cape of Goof llsipir to &Cool, laden with wines ' went ow slve"e eft Tiors..l” evening, abreast of Porinthead Fortoind, it is karr.l, sot Su to pieces. sl fltc It ,4114.11. dots at I S. oforkl al 1; • sir Y•sl, A I tilled i• flit •. lit., r ~‘ • • ...win- r. lar I Ilin•• Ode. • Illetked „. 11 score < • .11 ow rish;rr r n.. A , I. Thr A r/ NAVAL INTIi'LLIc;ENCE. POATIIIOUTIT, nscruurn Arrived the Barden, Richardsue, (runt St. 7 , :e•T Brunswick ; Orem*, Bjurner, from Finland ; Norman, from New Turk ; and the ("flowing fwm Mans .—Nu . and Orean traospurt a, for tl.e Abeona, Catiiirk ; Ida, Paestnore; and Alcyone, chatinis.., for Jamaica; IVoodlark, Middleton, fur the Alroltirrr tut. 11/ Isabella, Laing, fur Deniriant ; laford, f u , S.. Vincent's; and Robert, for St. &l/Mina. • Sailed the Sir Godfrey Webster, John. Prioress niati..;t,, and Ida, fur Jamaica, awl Driaturil, Ow St. Vmrrui .. The Aurora, Cavell, from BarbaJurs, driver Gout lwr lie. chortler ebb' nitirisiug, and struck sus the i4ll of the &Nur Bank, by which sbe unshipped tier rurl.lrr , c‘r. 'U1.'4011711, DFCEXWVIt 25, Arrived the Albion, Richmond, from Pietoo, in 3S .14 5 5. Sailed the Doke of Kent racket, with* mail for list. o ; also the Sally, Lowry, far Lisbon ; suet the William mini Thomas, Hay/kegs, fur St. Michaels. DEAL. 11111PC/11116FR ?7. Arrived and sailed fur Ilse River sir l'airro.s..l, from Demerara ; and ilighluiti LA.I. %luun•, I U'• s • Sailed she Eml of Raltarras, Loudon, Ili sours, and liar. gm Hastier, fur India. _ cosecs, orerwat n ‘r. The Thames, front New York, has ',tooth. to in *At. • Ray; •hc Monied several &Wish linerlassies who had but beta able to nod employment ati New 1 t,t k. PUMIRLLY, DECFMIIIRR The sloop litdastry. from Cardiff, .10 IVhsteli.iren, ie stranded, and it is feared that au part u( the Cif trot can ho got at. Yesterday—lnnocarrs.—SkAiday et 1k lemme, aserq•er , Eirshodis, mad ewe ems Ilissove. COURSE OF EXCHAND Amster'lani,C F. 11 19 Ditto at Sigtil II 16 Rotterdam 12 Antwerp ex-nio l2 1 Haaiburgh 36 2 Albans 36 3 Paris ilday's date 25 15 Ditto Gardena do 25 45 Frankfort on the , TUVADAY, MTVIIIIIICR 28. Greets . . 44; Venice 11141.145. 27 30 Malls 46 Naples Pakeisos .. 116.1 par es. .... 52 Oporto . . Rio isaiciso.... 56 I.l*l.tin ll l, Cork.... .... 11! 151! VieanaF.a.taidlo. 10 S Madrid 351 Cadiz 35 Barcelona Seville labraftir........ PRILETO , I. POrtiir - 11 Go 4 in 2 r. 4. Coin, per os 11. e • Gold in Wire 3 17 11.1i tikti Doubloons • 0 tr Ntnr Mitsui 41 • 0 Silver in annt 11 S ricw Luria cad'. 0 beglourn