The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-03-25 00:00:00

- so Iliffcrent to wbal she Lad btrn Ina to, ha Po.ifitslered pad rntifose.l her, that she could nut rentruater any sue pre. ton that had berw them. he %Yuri toy Nlaaistrate Maisel her to let it be the last time of her rreeiwiax eonspasty in that way, is sbe was liable lu • penalty of 1001. fur saling herr willows* a beeline. Primmer was remanded sill Friday, and a summons was or. %Inca to to enforce lb, atteadauee of the sunitlesappren. t.ce. SECOND EXAMINATION OF DE CAMSAU, FOR ATTEMPTING TO lIIVIIDER A PRIEST. 1. 'natty Leo* De (*amountr mistime, charged with al t....piing to warier the Rev. Waits t Nlaihias, one alive Ca. sh. Clergymen belungiug to the Spanish Chapel iu Thayer. street, onSorrilay monolog, tbs. Ilfib inst. was again brought up for farther examination. 'the ex iusiriation already published was again read over, 'but Nothing slew was adduced. Magistrate—" Mr.Caasau, were you horn in England'" Prisorier—m No ; 1 was bung in Nan's." Magisirate—`• How old are you'" l'rirosire--j' I am Orentyrimest."—'He looks about forty ) Mr. ALLEY attended on behalf of the Prisoner, and art tip the plea of Mammy. He said inch another plea lie piii up for the eekbrated Mr. Bellingham, which that gen tleman did not approve of, and probably the Prisoner blight du the mdse. The Learnt a Counsel 'then railer' the hiltriairse evidence, observing, lived althuegls it could not pill veil! use Alagisirates conemittiog bins, it would ensure Cie attendance of the WIMEIROVII at "the total. Mr. M g, ironmonger, issOsford-mreet, stated, that Pottle time ay" the Prisoner came to his shop and bespoke an iron shield, of great thickams; be afterwards bespoke a sr hole suit of armour. consist Mg of several pieces, and weigh hg for all of which he paid. Mires, remoustrated 081 Ina abanrility of Isis attempting to can so much iron sin his body, and his answer was, " that a lentil could walk 30 or 40 miks a day hi such ekillies,"•and that he would want a set of other,. to the amount of ten thousand. Wituess, of course, refused to receive the order. The lei/dimly where the Prisoner lodged mid, be was a man of some iimperiy, bet either mad or very recent. ie. He lived about three years on bread and water, and often subsisted whole weeks on oranges!! Prisoner (to Ilk Magistrate)--" Did you mud my letter to lord Bar ghersh ?" Magistrate—" All your letters were sent, and you will now be fully commitisd so she House of Correction, where re trim tome from, and where you will be taken good care of" Priumer—u I think if lam mail, it is a bad place to send me to the Howie of Correction to reform" Mr. %Venn, the surgeon of the pima, mid, every atten tion was paid to him, but he would persist that the prismiers were Mira)s sneukine about him. The Prisoner's father is a nit reliant at Rourileaus, and be has many respectable friends nu Paris and other 'nuts. NICRDERS AT GREENWICH. l'estrrilme 11:w;114eofficer returned, sifter makiug every rere-iutry ingiory at the plate be was dtrectcd to, aceonling to the iieforinantin •bat was laid by the sus of Admiral Douglas, concerning the suspected retreat of Homy, Om murder. r; lie notertained that the stalcaseut of that outle min was in very respect acierate, but that instead of Has sey baring slept at the house mentiourd is Ore information last Saturday sortie, it was on that night wrest:, after which he bad absconded from thence, and ha not since been heard Its his return he karst from • man of the same of ratisiontie, • foreigner, that a person answering the inscription of Hassey, and who, be was almost es nein, was bins, was thew us board the sloop Dorset, by • fictitious . Wll/16C, and had his possum paid to Lisbon. According to this nif 'rotation be went on board the sloop Dorset, and made his business known to the Captaio, us which the suspected person was hi ought before him ; the man had an isn•K•dimrut in his speech, was of the saute size and age, and dr. used nearly is the same manner as Hussey, and in every respect answered the description given of him in the po:iong bills, but on his making inquiry of Mr. (tleby, the ship-broker, sending in Ingrani-court, Frathureh•stnst, he arcs stained that the suspected pergola was a respectable 'mer chant, bound for Lisbon. The name of this gentleman, from motives of delicacy, we forbear to mention. There is nu fuither Irate as yet of the murderer. TOw • natl., sorlsWetitt. COMMITTER FOR RELIEF OF SEAMEN ROBBED. A seaman, named Moment Davi, apprelicarled by Kinsey, the constable, was xesterdey brought b. fore Sir J. EAM►it, on a charge of stealing • arirow articles of bedding and wear tog apparel, the propeity of the Committee fur the relief of destitnte Seamen. Kinsey stated, that on Ter sday morning, at a very early hour, he obi.ei red the Prieunee earryiog a large bundle of thongs elm; Tuuky.street, which suspecting to be stoke tooperty, he took Jinni into custody. I.ieuteriant Barker stated, that he was one of the Com nonce fin tlic Bela uf Destitute Seamen, and had the coin. ruled of the Ahouilanee store ship, one of the vessels a l , iv led for Slur receplimr of such pervious as were deemed by Ito! Vont 11l l Ice tube proper objects for relief. The Prisoner w•is rcirninntruil.d by the Cuniniitirc, and was received us' the Abeindiusee, and lie was furnished by their direc t :ots with wearing apparel and Itedsling ; hiving expressed a di sire to go to Livrrpoul, his Dative place, a passage was eu pigril and 'mil for tom on board a tread, whirl. at anchor at Blackwell. The very first right that he was on board, lw stole away the boat and Wen-ended. The arti ole• found in his possession. the witness identified as the pro. ;wily of the Committee, and which were given him upon .onditiou Ileat he should proceed immediately to Liverpool. The &legislate said, that so thgraill an Outwore of fraud and ingratitude deserved the severest penishment, and be should therefore commit the Prisuoer to take his trial at the Quarter &mitres. The LOCO ADVOCATE of Scotland has, at length, made a return to the order of the !louse of Com mons for it list of all persons arrested in Scotland iipon rharges of treasonable practices, and of admi 1111.1efillg and taking unlawful oath•. From this return it appears, that of thirty-seven persons sr. tested and committed to the Castle of Edinburgh, only one was tried, and be was acquitted ; another nas held to bail by the Court of Justiciary without ilia!, and the remainder were released after being iintirnainell for a, eel ml months. THE NORTH POLE.—It is said that Lord COCH. RASE has caused a steam-boat to be built, in which he totem,* to make a voyage to the North Pule, and from thence to Behrisig'eStrait. She is to be schooner-rigged, and will be accompanied I , t• I.OIIIP old collier, laden with coals, as far as S i iitzbergen. I lerc the teals will be taken into the ; and as the ann is only about five days to the Pole, moil from thence to fiehring's Strait nine days, mid as it Is itetemtril to make use of awl* when the wind is flirt his Lordship is sanguine in hope of being the hist to accomplish the north-west passage over the Pule, and thus to get both of the Muria int iitary rewards, amounting to '25,0001. one half of which nearly will be expended in the outfit. flu irdous as the navigation among the ice With a steam. boat may appear to b 3et the besetment nt ships in the ice georrally happens in a when the ice is niaving :About in all directions by the under currents, while the ships remain Untlinveahle ; •,heleas, by lighting up the ergine atteiatcrt the winch 1404, the ship may be carried on. We hastily a i>h his Liirshibip success in tins hazardous is,.ilettaktug.-I,lliirmirtg l'upe►.) • Y--trytav—Eaatra Turattatr—llutiday at the Rank, Ex- Sautlt!ka livuota. r covi Enid I mlia, awl Soul • FROM 1..15T NIGHT'S G.IZET7E. Al the Court at Carlton HMO!, the 21st of March, MI, • , PRESENT, His Royal Highness the Pruner RtGENT in Connell. ris 'Royal Highness the Prince Regrnl was this day pleased, 'in the name and 081 the behalf of his Majesty, to mike the fulluwitix amendment, on the Roll of Slim°Ts fur the present year:— Ckerkire—irlenry Harrey Aston, Esq. made Henry Charles Pinthroke—itubert Acklmid, Csq made Robert tones Ack land, Esq. IMerientik—John Edwards of Tyn y Crud, EN made Juba- Edwin,ls, of Coed If Redo, R'il. Flint—Juke Wynn Eaton, Esq. made Juba Wpm, Eylos, Esq. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLV ED. N. Boorlsky aad J. 'BMus of Dockinfiehl, Cheater, cotton apinnel a, Jassumy 3, 1018.—T. L. %%Moir, C. V' g, and J. Viutur, of &Imo', December 31, 1817.—J. Ili smelt, J Rl thiriloon, and R. WON), of (*hurley, lAsicmter, Omit 'Mc beer-brewer", March 18, 1818.—T. Rit handsaw and J. Ritbardson, uf New Sarum, Wilir, asolillers, March 18, 1818. —I. Stokes and W. Brown, of Brisk'', commiasimmmer chaste, March 21, 1818 —T. Middlebrook, It. Rogers, mid T. Alamfaril, of NewmlC-upow.Treat, Nuttiughause, wharf• ingrra, Martb 7, ISM Juha Pratt, of Brook's place, kenninrtan, * Surrey, Par geon, to 'amender, Match 2111, Apia 14, and May 5, at elerea, at Guildhall, lairsiltin. Attorney*, Messrs. Falwatas and Son, Castle-stseet, Holborn _ Alexander Johnson, of Manehester, silk,uttreer, to surren der, April 17, 18, and May 5, at ten. at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Attorney , . Mess's. 11'iIli*, Clarke, Coates, sod Watatin,l2arisfurd-cuurt,Lundou and Mr. IL H. Wilson, !Manchester. Thomas Fleming. of Liverpool, linen-draper, to cur moiler, April 21, 22, and M. 5, at t.vo, at the Star inn, Desuigate, Manchester. Attiorrills, 31r. Law, Bprissg. Kudrna Manchester; and Mtbsts. AJlingtou and Gregory, BedforS•row, Loudon. George Within,. of Itonmongm's.lane, London. and of Manchester, merchant 14 son resider, Aril 6. 7, mud May 5, at two, al the Dog Tim .A, Deasisente. Manchester. Attar. orgy !Mr. William Makinsou, Tempt..., London ; sod Mr. John Hadfield, Exchange.strert, 31211, M titer. William Harvey, of Hosimladinh, London, coppersmith, to curvet:der, Maieb 28, April 11, and May 5, at ten. at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Mimic Walton sod Glid dun,Girdler's-liall, Basinghall.strritt. John Henry Peacock, of Bo rwrll, Canaltritlze, intrchant, to ourrentkr, April 8, at seven, ft, at tel., a n d %lay 5, at seven, at the P-iigle Ism, Camhaolge. Suomi-yr, Stews Picker ing a n d Smith, Staple-Inn, London , anti 31cabis. Evans and Archer, jun. Ely. DIVIDES D. April 14. J. Faller, of the Neal-Wows. Danner square, Middlesex, gardener, at eleven. at Guildhall, Loudon. April 14. J. M`Gougan, of Pall-Mall. court, 11'cstoainsier, army-agent, at clarets, at Guildhall. Loudon. April 7. T. Brame, of Lowestofi, Suffolk, herring-merchant, at one, at Guildhall, London. April 18. G. Howden and W. Ilan-, of Oxford-street, Mid dlesex, saddlers, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loniluii. April 18. R. Williams, of Coppice-row, ('kekeuacll , Middle. sex, pi Misr, at twelve, at Guildhall. I. lost. April 7. J. Beare, of Cheapside, London, merchant, at one, at Guildhall. Atoll 2.5. J. Attlirld, late of Guildford, Surrey, butcher, at leo, at Guildhall, London. April 20 A. Veracity, of Manchester, grocer, at claret, at tbe Palace la.. Manchester. April 23. D. Philip, of Feuchurch-street, London, stationer, at ten, at Guildhall. April 24. ft. Rowlands, of Worcester, dealer in coals, at ele ven, st the Rein Deer Inn, Worrebter. April 18 J Knott and Smith, late of Duke &wet, %path way'''. Surrey. list.manisfaeturers, at twelve, at April 21. A. Phillips and R. Lamer. of Salter's-Hall-court, 1. lon, merchants, at eleven, at Guildhall. April 16 .1. *Vicar, of Liverpool, broker, ut one, at the George his,, Dale-street, Liverpool. April J. Urea", of R:ackburti. Lancaster, J. liargreave, of Manchester. P. Anal ie and J. Smith, of LOlll6lll, and IV. Hall. of 31ussicy, Lancaster, merchant., at eleven, at Guildhall, hoodoo. April lA. J Smith, of Loudon-road, Surrey, grow, at twelve, at Guildhall, I.oui!tos April 18 C. Gedryeb, of Bristol, dealer, at twelve, al the %%lite Hart Ina, Booed street Bristol. April 11. J. Bolton, late a II iel;Trro hilt, Norlhumherlaud, dialer, at to t Ive, at the White Sail/ lOU, *lnsoe. CER'EIEIVATF.S —Aram li. W. Walker and J. Walker. late of Pall-Mall-court, Mid. dieser, army-agents.--. 1. 11. Brazen, of Smith Shield% Dar ham, ship•owiter.—A. Fet miry, of Mnurhrstrr, arorer.—S. Roberts, uf Sheffield, spirit anal - ImM Pollard, of Bridg water, Sklll4Criel, put.ash.maurfacturer. NAVAL INTELLIt,ENCE. PORT%IIOIIITH, MARCH 21. It ha. blown • heavy rile all List might awl eArly this MOrnine, loom the Seth suit S.W. ilitring churl. the a collier brig, Miller, u,adoo, lieltiouitig to Searlair .... 111, looted (rum two anchor*, and shove on the spit. She oiler. wards floated with the and came Sulu hal buur, where she sank ; hire cargo is discharging. Arrived Ike Expreess,—, from the Downs for Gibraltar; Cicsar, ---, from Newcastle, bussed to Baltimore; Cape Packet, —, from the ptivrola for she Cape of Gaud Huts. i and Mercury, Lisby, front Cadiz. MARGATE MARCH 23. An American ship from New Yusk fur LOoduir, is gone out of oar Roads Miring last night, suppoud to have been blown to sea during the gale; ilie Unix& to, Owen, from Bengal, is riding in Pan Saud Hole, and has 'tut on shore fur sr anchor and cable. w►*CH 23. Ahont seven o'clock last evening, the wind began ill blow very hard from S.W. by W. and has continued until this time. During the right a schooner, having un hoard a cargo of corn, tool shelter in the harbour, being much ilourageil. She now lies sunk. Several vesvels moue in this day at high alder, with loss of anchors and cables, among which war the James Sibbald, au extra Indianian, upwards of 7.10 lOW, outward-hound, having lust two anchors and tables, and ma rried other damage. Fur some little time, she laid scrum the mouth of the harbour, by which several resod' ran foul of her, and damaged her stern, &e. The Asia extra India nian has been gut off from the Salida, and hits been brought safe into the harbour. At this moment it blows r very strung gale, and many more weasels may be expected hung the Downs by tbe next tide. LtTTIER, FAME DAM The fames Sibbald, Forbes, forealrons, lays in the East Gully, mot the Pier Head, with loss of two anchors and calks. The Datuse4 Mumma ; Lark, Burrows ; Friends, Buttner; Caroline, Mousier.; and Dore, —, h ave ( - owe or, wtlh loss of anchor and rolde each. The Summer, %Vol um, of Yarmouth, is ►unk Su the outer harbour. DEAL, MARCH 23. Wind S W. blows very strnng. Arrived and remain in the Dowes, the I.yenrgos, Clover, SO days from Buenos Ayres. The Harriet, Oliver, from Liverpool, arrived at USICIIIIII Ayr., the day the Lyeurgris railed, e ith loss of furcrua4 aloe howsprd. Alen arrived the Dry Hai hour Planter, -, form Jamaica , and Active, Nosey. from ditto. I'ut hack b ) contrary einda, the billy Carrington, Moore, for Si. Hell imam! Calcutta; Cleveland. Davis, fur Jamaica ; Galen, Tracey, for Bruhn, ; Susanna, Simi, for Niramirhi ; Versos, Scuville, for Nee York; Comet, Leaillry, for Rio Janeiro; Asia, Howland, for Hatet/111111h. The Dry Willmar Plaider, Joints Sartml.l, and Ametiems ship George, for New York, bet auchursand cables this ..... ruing. The filers Silibrild is four bus Hanisgate Ilai hour. The rest of the mitvrard hound tipper all will. The Mince Repast fur Melbas, and marmot others nor owl tome bark. /ire n umdt rate. --=w )Lfl E N TS. From" Tic London ife►ranfik Price Current," of Audi% Mara 24, 1818. WEST INDIA AND SPANISH HUN PRODUCE. B. S. SUGAR* continue in gnod demand, and prices are firmly maintained. The pre►ent itaik is shout 7;00 casks less than at this time last year, but lb* Re price ex ceeds that of last March full 7s. Curran —A public sale on Werlnenday (the only one since our lasi) supported Our general quotations, yid rtslised rather Warr prices fur good Dutch, notwitlnuateding which the demand upon the whole is doll; gsiod nod flue middling Bellaire sold from 114.. to 1104.6 d.; good Brazil. from 1066 . to 100 s. 6.1.; coininuo ordinary Jamaica was taken in at 103 s. fur which Wt.. were ntfate.l. _ . Of West luaus Collie the ►tuck is now 5,100 tens, being 2,700 less than last year at this time , tont pre►ent priers are 374. per cwt. higher. Coccie.—Thrre is much anxiety evinced to ►ay flrszil Cocoa; lists b een re f u sed for Enna. A ►mall govern bent contract is daily looked for; pities of other desei ip lions remain sluiunial. Prosaic ham been in fair respell. The prieent stock is 500 tons spit's' 370 tone last March, and present price 11d. per lb. higher. Liu:wimp steady. Rums go oil' but slowly; ',tweeds under proof may be bought at 20. 10d per Kalluu. Strung Jernaiess still pre stave the disproportionately high prices quoted. The present stuck of Rum is 15,730 pisoclieuns, being 2,500 'nose than at the moue period last year, sod prices now about 4.1 prr gallon higher. NORTH AMERICAN PROOCCE.. CltouN* Rice —Another caw of 900 buss. is arrived bete, and the market price eonliauts steady at 435.; a eon. siderekle proportion of Ike Iwo tierces previously movie , has already heti, taken out of warehouse by ON grocer► fur bume consompi ion. TOBACCO —But little of the stock here remains in first hands, snit bolder* are liens at the above prices ; purchaser, however, have been ou a very limited scale ►ince our last. SOUTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. The demand for COTTON in this market continues very limityd, and priers remain steady at the List quotations ;Komi Bahia, are still wanted fur export, but there are only a few ut inferior qnal.ty left in this port. The business dune in these, Bengal% and Surats, is chiefly for exportation. The sales of the week are (duty paid), 20n Pernambilecol good 2a. 11d. fine '211.11.1 ; 90 Bahia,. fair 24. 01.1. ; 40 Demerara sail Kerhice ordinary 21.1.; in bond, 50 Sands middling to fair 141 d. a 141.1.; 350 Bengal, ordinary to middling 102.1. a 11d., fair 111.1—total 710 bags 'old. Imported this wok 1.N73 haze, viz. 205 Demerarat, 320 Smyrnas, 695 Surat', 653 Bengal,. BALTIC PRODUCE. - _ TaLtow is in brisk demand, 78s. 6d. was paid yesterday for several parcels of Y. C and afterwards offered and re fused for any quantity, the dealers gave 795. for the late import of 1,190 scrims Brasil, 70s. are offered and refused fur delivery all the year. Have is in good demand for arrival, at an advance on oar last qnotation of about 10s. per ton. The following were the quotation.' at St. Petershoirgh Roth February, 1818: Y. C. Milloir 181 ibis, Hemp 80 uu spot, and 88 uu Contract. Exchange 111 d. BRITISH STAPLE ARTICLES. c►ltt[p SW:ans.—There has been a brisk demand for brown and middling Lamps at la. advance, taillight chiefly fur crushing. It being now generally understood there will be no alternti iiii in the Russian Tariff, Crushed Sugars are in request Grim 6.15. to 70s. Fine (A• ds remain nearly the 11:1111e. Double LOUTS are rather oeglected.—Mulioses dull at 355. Otts —Linseed not. has been in great dcmaaiLanil there are no sellers under 501. Rape Oil is very dull at Sol ha pale. Fish Oils are daily Calling in price. Sperm Oil is maul' hovered by the arrival of about 220 tuns. LIVERPOOL REPORT, Bissell 21. COTTON bas been steady : Bowed, fully support the quo billions, and Brazils are in more request. At public sale un Thursday, 1,500 Bengal. of middlits: to fair quality sold at 121. • 130. being a decline of id. per lb. ; 163 Bout/o•s, middling to good at 1 31 , 1. • Is. 11.1.; 410 Demerara., middling to fine at 22;.1 • 2.1. 2d. ; and 127 Orleans, ordi nary to middling fair 1111.1. • 211.1. The transactions by private treaty consist of 1,300 Buie& at 194. a 20 1 ,d. for old, 21d. a 211.1. for new ; 320 Orleans at 2 I a 24 . ; 250 Sea Islands at 2.. 74. a 3.. 8.1.; 100 stained at 2.. 01.1. a 25.64 ; 900 Pernsms at 2. Id. • 24. ; 400 Bahia. at 23!1. a 2s 0 ld. ;3011 Nlaranhams at 231,1: • 2s. ;30 Parm at 23!d.; 100 Minas at 2211 ; 50 Deinera,a. at 2. 2.. 441. ; 00 earthagenas at 20J.; CO Surat, at 1534. ; and 140 Bengal. at 123.1. • 134. per lb. amouuting altogether to 0,100 bat;•. The few 11. P. Sugars brought forward this week have sold at full ptices, and in some instance. !nowt' to middlieg strong qualities bare brought an advance of Is ; the quan tity sold is 500 casks,and the stuck in first hands is estimated ■t 500 carks. In foreign description. nothing has been done, there being few of good quality ufferiug in the market. The business in Coffee Ibis week has Neu confined principally to the public sales of Dutch, consisting of 370 cask. and 600 bags, the whole of which soul with spirit at an advance of Is.; triage brought 955. a 10Is. 6d. dark ordinary Ms. • 1025.0.1. middling 1110.. and g I 'middling 109 s. • 110 s.; fine ordi nary Jamaica has sold at 104 s. and 200 bags of ordinary Brazil at Otis. a 1004. At peblic sale 400 IVIZs of good Brazil Cocoa brought 3.1.; and 120 bags middling Pimento were taken in at 101. at which price a small parcel has since been sold : for this mildly we have a good demand at 01.1. at which there are 1111 sellers. Fur thiserr we have • very limited demand, and 1,000 pockets and 500 bags of East India were withdrawn from public sale at 41s. 3d. a few lots only finding buyers at that price. Carolina Rice has sold steadily this week it 43..6,1. a 444. fur fair to good quality, and 9,000 bags of fine Patna brought at politic sale 324 a 345. Rama are steady without any alteration in priers. Logwooil has been in good demand again on speculation ; Jamaica has sold at 91 ss. a 91. 10.. Domingo at 01. 15s. and Campeachy at 101 10.. Angola Barwood has sold also at 101 10s. Finnic and other sotto of Dyewoods are without alteration. Cool Montreal Put Ashes have sold at 375. lid. ; in other sorts little is doing. Tar and Turpentine are steady, 2,000 B. A. wet salted Hides bare beets sold at 411. per lb. with all faults. Tallow is dull at our last quotations. There has been but little business dime ibis week in To. harem; the demand having been confined to the manufae. lowers, who bought but sparingly ; prices, however, remain. ed unaltered. Wheat of all desceiptions 11411 been in more request this week ; and the prices may Le considered 3.1. to • per bushel higher, particularly in the low qualities. In American Flour few sales have beets made, but the holders are firm ; sour flour has, however, been more inquired for, •ud sums considerable sales have been usade at 4,5. tid. per barrel for good quality, sod more business would have been done, had the holders been inclined to sell at 455. per barrel. A parcel of 200 bag. Sicilian Flesseed, which was offered by auction on Monday, brought Ils. 0.1. per bushel fur the Irish market. B:city Shumac has been in more request from the specu lators, about 1,400 bags haring changed hands, at 21s. per cwt. fur good, to 225. per cwt. fur fine, besides which 800 bags of inferior quality (imported from Malta) were dis posed of at lA*. 64. to 10s. and small parcels at 20.. per cwt. There has also been • lively demand fur Y•lonis, and from 200 to 300 tons have been purchased at friiin 171. 10s. in 191. per tun, and amall lots lirtesi nee been scllitig at I/. to 21. per ton advance. Of the late arrivals of Letnow Juice only one parcel of 2$ pipes has yrt been disposed of, fur which 2s. 5.1. per galluu was obtain. d. Tuesday last a very t atrrordniary ontraze was perpetrated its the church-yam' of Oitertoo, Devon. The wave of the late IttV. SAIL I.KAT, a venerable disseoting Minister of Boldlylol, who alas interred al t ten months t.itice, was opened. Loth coffins pulled abroad, the corpse wangled, the *proud torn to pieces, :AA the cloth ohich coveted the uutrt cafitl v:414101 drily. Z ., 91P TUB POLAR ICL •YO . . . NORTIILIIN PASSAGE INTO TUE PACIFIC: !From " The Quarterly Reriewl • (Continued from our Paper of Saturday font.) The invention of the thermometer and the real-- Iry of the trinperature sea of too recent a date to enable us to compare the state of the atmosphere, before and alter the accumulation of ice on the coast of Greenland, but there are reasons for be. tiering that, pn:viously to the Grieco!, century, England enjoyed a wanner summer climate than *ince that period. It is sufficiently arpurent that, at °ire time, vineyards were very cots non Irl Eng land; and that wine, in very considerable quanti ty, was made from them. Tracit us states, that vineyards were planted by the Romans in ftritatil ; and Hobashed quotes the permit-ion given by Probus to the natives to cultivate the vilie, and make wine from it. The testimony of Bede—the elil lattices of tithe on wine, which wt It contralto' in Kent, Surrey, and other southern c4.liiitira—lite records of suits in the Ecclesiastical Courts—tire enclosed patches of ground att.:chid to notorious abbqs, which still beer the name of vistryards— the plot of ground celled East Smithfield, which was converted into u 'vineyard, anal held by four successive constables of the Tower, in the reigns of Rufus, Hetisy, HMI Sttlillell, " to their great emo lument and profit," seem to remove all doubt on this question. The Isle of Ely was named, iu tl:e early times of the Normans, Ile de l'ignes, the Bishop of which received three or four tuns of wine, ve .rly, for his tenth. So late us the reign of Kithaul IL the little park at Windsor was tip propriated as a vineyard, for the use of the castle: and William of Nlalturbary asserts, that the Vale of Gloucester produced. in the twelth century. as good wile as many of the promo:es of France,— " There is no province in England bath so musty, or such good vineyards. us this county, either fur fertility or sweetness of the grape ; the wine ohs roof carrieth ito unpleasaut tartness, twang not much in ferior to French in sweetness." It is remarkable enough that in LI park near Berkeley, its this . county, teudrils of vines are found spritigiog up yearly among the grass, from one of which a cut ting is now flourishing in the garden of Sir Joseph Batiks. But wine is known to have been made in England at a much more recent period. Among the NIS. notes of the late Peter Collinson (to whom the European world is indebted for the introduction of some of its choicest plant-), is the following memorandum :—" October 1811 e 1765. I went to see Mr. Roger's vineyard, at Parson's Green, all of burgundy Grapes, and seemingly all perfectly ripe. I did not see a green hall.ripe grape its all this great qoatitity. He does tint expect to make less than fourteen hogsheads of wine. The breeches and fruit are remarkably large, and the vines very strong." These facts completely set uside the idea that the vineyards of England were apple orchards, and that the wise was cider. Nor is Etighted the only country that has lost its wines by deterioration of climate ; as the following fact, on which we can depend, testifies : " Between Namur and Liege, the Meuse flows through a nar row valley, which, fur picturesque scenery, and high cultivation, is, perhaps, unequalled by Hoy country in the world. The richest corn fields and planta tions of tobacco, sisal other luxuriant vegetables, occupy the space on both sides close to the river; while hop pla n tations and a series of vineyards are mat creeping towards the very summit of the rocks on the left bank. The vineyards appeared to be in a most luxuriant state when 1 saw them (in Septem. her, 1817), but there was not a single bunch of grapes on any of them. 1 bad conversation with many of time people, who all assured me that for merly they made most excellent wine, both red and white ; but that fur the last seven years they had not made a single bottle; yet they still went on from year to year in the cultivation of the vine, in the hope that favourable seasons might again return to what they had known them ; or, which would be still better, to what they are said to have been some forty or fifty years ago." But to us, at least, a prospect far more gloomy than the mere loss of alma bad Iwgiiii to • presect itself by the increasing chilliness of our sumuner mouths. It is too well ' known that there was not sufficient warmth in the summer of 1816 to ripen the grain ; and it is ge nerally thought, that if the ten or twelve days of lust weather at the end of June last bud not occur red, most of the corn must have perished. This comes more home to the business and bosoms of the present generation, than the loss of " those golden days when Bacclats smiled ui our hills." It was sufficiently alarming to he told that " Pomona is about to desert our orchards; and that on ground where the clustering vine once flourished, the apple has, of lute years, scarcely ripened ;" and that " it is now sixteen years since tier orchards have afford ed a plentiful crop ;" that " at no very remote pe riod, our posterity may. in all probability, be its the saute sititatiou its regard to cider that we are now placed in with tespect to wine ; when the ap ple-tree, like the vine, will only tumid a penurious supply of sour fruit, and will he cultivated in fore intrs.houses to supply the tables of the rich'." From these melancholy forebodings, however, we feel ourselves considerably relive( al by the at movel of the principal cause, in the destruction of the vast Gelds of ice, of which we have been speaking ; mid think it is not unreasonable to presume that our sum mer climate (and winter too, when the wind blows from the western quarter) may henceforward prove; fur though we are aware that the changes of temperature depend on a variety of causes. yet the single eth ct of an atmosphere chilled and condensed over a surface of at least 50,000 square miles of ice, rushing directly upon the British Islands front the westward, may have been equal iu its di 11l i l tishing ironer to all the rest. That cause being now re moved, so far from indulging in the gloomy pros pect held out by the writer in the Journal we have just quoted, we are rather disposed to join in the recommendation of the Latin poet, " lustre uunc, Mclibase, pyros, pone ordine vatic" 2. A central ridge of lofty mountains, covered with perpetual snow, and stretching from sou th t o north, divides Old Gmisk...l into two de.tinct ruts, called, by the ancient Norwegian and Da- • Juurnal of St ituer. coloinsi , , the Kist r, WtA ; hth , r n which all communication us total} cut oil by 14toti, and by sea also since the fixing of the try harrier. The colony on the west side increased 4 :u floor part:their, containing one handled villages; but In lug engaged in perpetual hostility w,th the Esipiiinaus„ the whole were ultimately destroyed by them. The ruins of some of the edifices were still visible in 1711, when that pious and amiable moo, flans Egede, went out with his whole family to nettle there, on the re-establishment of a colony on that coast by the Greenland Company of Bei gen, in Norway. It still and the popula tion, taken but imperfectly in 11402, was amount to 5,6-21 souls; and we have since lea' lit that, including the Moravian establishment? awl the natives, who have mostly been converted to Christi unity, the total population of the aesierit coast of Greenland may now be estimated at no less than .20,000. They have a few cattle, and a ems-. 'inferable number of sheep, fist uliose winter sub sistence they cot the grass iu the summer ruo•4,l* and make it tutu hay ; butt they have hitherto in vain endeavoured to breed lines, these animals be ing tunable to stand the severity of winter. (To be eonfinecd.) AEAI HS On the iSth instant, after an illness of three days, in the Apart!' year of her age, Lady Caroline Parker, daughter of the Earl of Morley. . - At Isis bruise, in Cheltenham, on the 2titill instant, in hi• 84th year, Alex. ha r ay, Esy formes ly of the City of Dublin. At Plymuntli, on the 14th inst. aged 19, Mr. Geo'Re (14-..ver, sun of H Grover, Eol of Hemel Hempstead, 11/111! of the Midshipmen of his :tiniest?* ship Impregnable H• seas much beloved and respected. His funeral was attended by all the Officers of the ship; and Admiral Lord Canis/11th, kr whom he had serest' at A Igiese, paid the same honour to his memory. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON FiRIDGE. Morning 59 after 3. I EVClling 17 after 4. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Partridge, for the London Packet, on Wciiiieulae, the 25th Wilmot, at No. 3, Cliford's•luu. MA:alk same Oiler, cve,y Weduesday and Thursday, for three mouths. ;E, TUESDAY, NIARCII Venice ltal Liv '24 70 Malta Naples Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro-- n 7-% Dll11111 l C0rk........ Agio of the Bank onliollaud 2 per Cent. 21 1 1.1.10 N . Portugal Geld in I' d Coin, per 0z....4 1 0 Foreign Culd in Bars 4 1 • New Doubloons 4 1 0 New Dollars n 5 5 Silver in Bars .. "II 5 4 Nett Lcu is (cacb) 0 0 0 COURSE OF EXCHANI Amsterdam .... 37 03.2 U. Ditto at sight .. 36 A nisierdano .... 11 7 C. F. Ditto at eight .. 11 4 Rotterdam ..... 11 h 2 U. Antwerp ex. Mo. 11 10 Hambisrgb .. 34 5 2.W. Alton& 34 6 2!U. Parisi day's date 24 20 Ditto .. 24 40 2 U. Itosirdcmix .... 24 40 Frankfort on the Maiu 142 ex. \i n Madrid 4O effect. Cadiz......... 39; etrert. Balboa 4O effect. Seville 39 Gibraltar 35 Leghorn Grams .. 471 LOCK AND SURGICAL. DISPENSARY. His Royal Highurts the Duke of YORK, Preshlerit. r t rHE Delicacy and Honour connected with a certain class of Complaints, require that Putoic tom fiderrre should he confided to Professional Clraciethis of known respectability and talents. This induced the Royal s or i n w ol po N i o t hl g e o P i a t, trt i m o s r t o h f e thelescalbousivven I t n re st a i t t i u n t e ir t t i o .f g v i . e u : , li t ox Complaints, and the selection of Mr. KIERNAN, as Kew), standing high on 11w List of the Royal (WWII'', has proved (by the benefits it low conferred since iu blishistent), the propriety of their choice. The Pstolic ale ton often the dupes of empyricism, nod the artful delusion, helot out by illiterate Men, who, under fictitious names :tool assumed titles, gain their good opinion. This tobservatitoo justly applies to the Medical Pretenders of the present day, who, under assumed titles , advertising as Companies, &t• with fictitious names, hold out, as they style %r, the hifal Wile treatment of Venereal Complaints. Tae List of the Royal College of Surgeons, published in February. Mb, skews only those persona entitled to regular practice, and no such pretended names beloog to it. In stating this fact, Mr. KIERNAN considers he is doing justice to the and his ditty to the distinguished Characters who hare founded the LOCK DISPENSARY, to guard Socio ty against such an imposition. Since its commencement it h s amply fulfilled the views Wits Patrons. Some of the t obstinate and dangerous cases of Strictures, Debility, and other supposed incurable affections of the generative organs, hare been lucre radically and successfully treated Mr K I ERNA N may be consulted as taunt, by both Sexes, at his house, 21, Lower Cliarlotte-street, Bedford-square, where Leiters from Town and Country are to he addressed, and the necessary Advice and Medicines will be given or sent to any part of the Kingdom. Just Published, price 4s. in hoards, PRACTICAL. OBSERVATIONS on ,be above I)IF EASES. By F. KIERNAN. Sold by Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoster-row; Riglo,l and Son, 174, Fleet-street ; and Callow, Crown-cowl, sob°. )It ROERHAAVE'S RED PILL (No. :!, famous throughout Europe fur the Cure of every stage nail symptom of • Certain Complaint. It is a melancholy fact that thiousands fall victims to this horrid disease, usieg the unskilfulness of illiterate men, who, by an improper tr. al meta of this direful calamity, not unfrequentiy cause those (toil Ulcerations and Blotches which so often appear on the head, face, and body, with dimness in the sight, noire in the rare, deafness, stricture?, obstinate glects, nodes an the shin-bunnies, ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal pains iu the head amid limbs (frequently mistaken fur oilier disorders), till at length a general debility and decay of the constitution ensues, and a melancholy death puts u re; it'd to suffering mortality! They never fail to remove every species of debility aris ing from a contaminated state of the system. Their rife. is are mild, safe, anti expeditions—and what renders this dicine of the giestest uulmurtauce, is, it requires no sestric. lion in point of uiet, and nom privations to the urtliiiary avu callous in life. 9 .• With each Dux is given a copious Dill of Direction., by which all persons are enabled speedily to cure themselves with safety and seeresy, without the least confinement or hindrance of business. Its amazing sale within the last sixty years, though seldom adtvriiiril, i p n certatu ca tertian 01 its immense utility. Price only 4s. nil. per flux, sealed with red wax. Beware of Counterfeits. The Genuine Borrhaave's Red Pills, No.l, or No. 2, are sold by Leigh, IS. ; Wean, Oxfurd-stre. t ; Buller, Cheapside; 'tot, Exchange ; ai..l Ward, Holborn. This medicine is a sovereign remedy in chronic rheuma tism, glandular obstructions, poverty of blood, and ccuit!.; em optio n s ;in short, it has excelled when salivation and other means have failed. LONDON Printed sad I'►bliehcd at the Cake, No. 127, Strand; where Advatieemente ire reeeive.l, a n d I eltr.s post paidl must be a.ldreverti—C. SMITH, vr. I. Clement's Inn, Printrr-•.1 WHITE . No. 127, Stiand, 1