The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1817-12-25 00:00:00

COUN EXCIIANGE. DFLESIPP.II W. beer lust frw fir.", arrivals tromiux, but there g u n r cut, trt's uver boor Monday for the *letvand. Ewe oo m ph% seir %heal, tus well as Oats, sold at 3 pliers. sll us drur, but ordisrary is very dull. In there is 1111 alteruti.u, Flll4. !NO n'y a• toll xi l'erai awl &subs Um i ..miONIO... JURY COURT. ►. r -.‘i enders dislodged and carried to the watch-bouse. Two of hem longed so ilte home regales-iv. ohm one of the porters at Linanier's Hotel, was called to .Mr elope the estiaorilinary cause of this violeut on' ll %.'• He .irposeil that Lc was ordered to sit up 1111 the Pretozi..r. *rut to bra. S.ipoo time after the Cuaspl.stuatit'd step:erten., the and askcii fur souse siipixr; he told them all the family were to bell, but they insisted thet he tthualsl call the Cutosphtiataut, for they wunkl have st,ttne stepper. Ile went 8. Ihry slwnYilt to. Call the Cone plain net hut iu fact he told haul soothing ab out siii•ir wish, a. he wit ottertilusg to thsiterb bon ; Ise, therefore, mine 11.1 at and lobd the ceoth.ante he *as in hell, noon which Or)/ nett& op the porker; auit ibis circuit toupee pre rise to all the ins.eliier. J a piva li•iwyersti, • watchman of St. George's, Hanover 'pone, stated, tit it he *dandled into i Ire house to apprehend the rrisoitsr.. • Oa taking bold of Mr A. that gi uslientsa Dott't Welch nor,' and struck him a blow in the eye."—(His cyc was his. k ) Mr. A. &noel! this assault, and one of the other gentle men osolertook to swear tt was never worsinitted. Mr. fltotitosni in—'. YOU know that whether you committed this ontrage not, the Diet of your being in the company of them who did, renders you an accessary in the ininsactiou ; theref,ier, as the law looks upon you as interested in the ease, it would not be fair for me to swear yen ;shut I would advise you to settle the mutter amicably, sir, if you de "eh bill is a Dialler of coarse." 11'e w oat to du that." eotttplttitsaus--" I hare not yet a.eeeteieed the coifed. or the ilasnagc, as several .!o o la are broken; and *leanest h 3.1 better enter hail till au arraitgemeilt tabs pleer." t%r tosolesalmul that up to a late hues list malbenitiN re.. massed unsettled. EDIABURGH. Dkcemara 15. • Utak t. nntilitts... • - This was the first art'ont kw Criss. Con. that ever cant. he- fore a Scottish Jury, and therefore it retitled a good deal of • WWI - rest - Mr. SANDIFORD olieneol the case as junior Counsel for the Pursuer Hr stated that his client. who sited in . /been pan was a private soldier in the Royal Artilkry. stationed at Leith Fort, sod the Defenikor was • Mr. Woo Guthrie, a writer (ttturury) its Edinburgh. In the year 1607, the Pur suer, then a lo mat.. ea the Dumfries Militia, was married Its a girl mimed Elizabeth Cairo., who burr to him twochildren. • Having volunteered into the Artillery, he remitted to Wool wich, taking his wife with him, whin• they resided together happily and affectionately for some time, when he, having bran oral. red on the expedition to Wa!therein, and no woes* havinz been permitted to accompany the troop., lois wife ye t timed home to hr r parents in Scotland. After the retorts of the troops from Walelwren, the Pursuer was statiousetl its alit. fervid places in England, flouring which period lie stool his wife corresponded in the nowt ad . ..climate manlier ; and, is evidence of that, a letter of her's had been prodaceol, *rioter in 1814, when the Pursuer expected to bare been sent too furrier service, and whirl, was couched in the stoat affections ow terms. Its the b. - ginstiog of 1811, the Pursuer WS/ordered to Setolimb where he found his wife in the service of tie De fender; but 1w sewn also found that her affectmeis were totally alienated from him In a short time, from the infartuation he .rectsiverl, hr hal no Muhl that a criminal intercourse subsist- .1 between her and the Defender. She was in tlw practice of dining at the mine table, and accompanying hint to the tlicatre—thiugs totally incompatible with the thstauce 'which ought to be observed between a master and ser vant ; nay, he had been observed to dine with her its her -bed-chamber ; and, 'spots one uccuisiou, had been seen lying (no oluobt aloof: naked in her bed. Upon another toys_ Siam, the do or sit his lwd•rouni was futtud in the monolog lurked; aid, upon bettor opened shortly afterwards, the Pursuer ' s Wile was observed to CUM. out thinly dressed; and evldetice would be laid before the Jury to gave every reason to auspett that she, to the latter end of the year 1518, had Imbrue a child. Mere was an Injury committed by tbe a:fender, who was perfectly aware that this lernuaos was the *of, of the l'orsuar. Sat nut satisfied 'sill than deeply hurting Imo in the useest &chap, be iploled woollier swim,: the Pursuer' , wife leaving hero dated to Into, lie went one day to the Defender's home to demand access to her, whew Defender c l ung Put. mod, after hootokius tiara Jima trlairie; aided will a shied itipry, by writing . to must (she aid ailessaiour lelltr.lo dr Pursuer's Couitesserding 1./f. deer' It was fur • these injuries that the Pursuer stow asked reparation at the hands of a Jury of his cntINIMI and the [warlord Counsel begged of the Jury to Loy ust of view the comparative sank tr. life of Ow parties; and if the ease WAS made mot, as he head no dingo it would he, to Rive ample damages, to slaw the World that the laws would pilot set the pour as well as the rich, anal put a atop to the It ole lii of munch practices in a country the iiimAlity of ibido JO proverhial. The hires 'rut by the Vomit of tiessiou to „".10 _lt I'cosine bet tried by the Jury were three 1 111 i the of the years 1814, 15, 16, sad part of 17, the IJrfender del *tallow and maintain •u adulterous comosexiou, and commit ao'Ultery with the Pormer's wife>—"_d. Whether the Defender, ha Mg it' the kilos ledge i holt the Pursuer as the husbaud of • zooloctlurairns, oled yi.oleittly assault and hest hoe, sod do is> to his sr", wits., then living its naloolto ry with the Ita Cruder •—and tld 1\ brainy the Delenoltr dial write time It,, to the Perim r's Coontnanding ()nicer it'itier so, wase then tallied, who substantiated Ilea case. Mr JFIIRIEV, with his usual flow of eloquelice and lo g e . nutty, stated the care for the Dcfrodo r, pied commented opuses the eioido nee which lead beta led. M r Jeffery int premed upon the mho's of the Jury the improper conduct of the Pursuer in Is awing his wife for a period of between four Anil live year., unprotected, with a family of two chil i!, eto ; and if she had (our astray, lie was solely the cause of it Ho rosisessuled, bus ewer, that the evidence was entirely cis ettonstantial, mot of the ',torsi kind; Ito re was no proof of the adultery having been committed. The whole pruseerd it.:: or.t.:lllAlrd isea V. eunspit airy Areal couthimie beterr en the Vefeuseltea brother and a pruner of ilea tissue Of 113M uthus haul formerly !wen the Deft oder • clerk, noel wish a hoot he had alto hail a law.soit. They haul made this Un totuuste losl.l.er a were tool its their hoods to yes sod tree like the Defender. lie then proceeded to call the Difen der's wittier es. These consisted chiefly of the mother and slitters of the Pursnet's • ife, who swore, that the Piirfoiter had behaved badly 10 hr• I:eluus e they left Scotland t Hist silver his return be had Oar:Ahmed the life of the Deft that hr haul re peatruflt issforined them that the whole provrelings Intel lave agitaatai by 11r. Hawthorn; and one of the sisters swore, that she Mae 11. eht bislise . ./f the Defender 'rpm owe meas . . lien the Poo polite tame, demandsug his wife, awl that the Defroster came out lulu the lobby and told him, if she was his wife to take h. e away, as he wound suet hare his bons*. eliseeserheul. An Alt ulpt w.s it too made too prove that the fhotimolor did n o t khans' , that the Plir•tler ' S wife um, a marred *.tame Mr. J. I'. GitanT. M.P. Xenon. Ciasharl for lb. Purliirr, crpbeil to the dricatirento of Mr Jeffrey. and cuinumettlebi swots Cie cciiiestre ridilirred fur the I)efen•ler. h. a mood eloquent 10ire41.644 st.tetli of nearly Inn buitro' duration, arid mot, nil. d that the net's"( itdulltry URI clearly and saticfm tin ily br.IT wade run. .11 elrcen o'rlotk at night, the I.olen Cittltt Comm's sta.. FR Minn A I)i'e) prfiCerikli to ruin up Ilis Lord- Atli. NEM neer ibe evidence el c:-ry ioonclibl'abk lentils, and eontnu utrd in reit 444 , cre treino upon that of the I>efeni:ef's broihrr,brilreeit whom and Haut' lie aremed to think Inure war 4 ronibiontinn and eanorrory ; and he was rather vi opinion die Jory Ilisit w rvi awl for the I>elepiler. T:.t. ins y, hurrrer: ret or • oltiferent ..pinion; 1.. r, ktv. !tor It t.rt..l "Ist .bf Court for mho'st ineoty minute", thb'Y se' 1111.1 e .1 well' a verasei forth'. rtivturr-- Dim* vw, not. Tto Comore 1 11 1 “.11titerweirrif rrowAll, and Ilse Porboier ■ll jai hjA ler1111:11 , 1:1 1P.1611111 tits Coootel. The Defvoi!er was •u! w Cuurt. The ifial tificen hoolpg. ADDRESSES OF CONDOLENCE. The Lincoln Comity Meeting, for the purpose of voting Addresses of C Weiser to the Prince Regent soul the PrintlC of Soatte Coburg, was held at the Comity-hall en Monday re'isilight, WWI sus attended by a very respectable number of the priii cilial persons sir the cottony. A little before one o'clock, Sir It. SIIETVIEI.D. the High Sheriff; took the Chair, a n d 111 timonitig the business of the day, exprraseil Isis uoierienon that tote coniuton Wilts= 'twit of regret oectsined the • ds of those assem bled, and that each had felt, ou I.arliillg the dis tressing isitelligetwe, isalliough he had been told of she death of our of his own family. He was there.- fore 'nippy to accede to t h e wisher of the Gentle men who hail called tlte Meeting, in appointing the earliest day which might suit the convenience sit the freeholder* at 'dirge ; and he had no doubt that the well-known loyalty of the county would lead them to express in proper terms their deep sense of ate loss which the nation had to deplore. The Requisition hotting been read by W. H. Robinsoo,'Esq. the Under-Sheritf, The LORD LIEUTENANT addressed the Meeting fatter following purport :—ln offering himself to the notice of the Meeting, lie Would veutare to ob serve, then this was one of that description which must, in its very nature, absorb every other feeling, ,political or otherwise, in the entstenSpletioo of the irrepirable labs which they had sustained—two ge ',Benettons of the Royal House of Brunswick gimlet shrouded in ; the tomb, and the succession thereby left contracted sad indistinct ! He (Earl Bitten line) had had the hoinsor of 'bring received among the acquatistance of the Princese, and had witnosed thudomestic felicity which she hail eejoyed in the society of her estimeltle Consort. To a reksted taste. she united a solid understanding and a mini vaned I ; cad the lows of her might truly be Pro. mounced to be heart-rending. His. Lordship would not trespass oil the time of the Meeting, but would submit to their cousideration the Addresses which he kid in his hand. Earl Blume tow awn read the Addresses to his Royal Highowss the Prince Regent, end to his Se rene !ligament the ['Mice of Saxe Coburg. The lion. C. A. I'LLlcam, in a short lint neat address, expressed hie ,hearty concurrence its what had just been read arid be could quote the. worth' of persons of twice his own age and experience. who had pronounced the death of the Princess as the greatest loss which bad ever befallen the nation. Mr. Pelham concluded by saviiig. that to the Royal Family and those more ituittedtattly affected by the sad event, nothing, it had beets well observed, which was in the power of stun, could Sidininister relief; fur grief like theirs there was only out source of consolation. Sir Roamer Wow( ruse, and said that he came ' to this Meeting fur the purpose of uniting with his friends and Neighbours iu the expression of the deepest conceen for that guest lamentable event winch had plunged the 'torsi Fatuity into mourn- Mg, and thrown a gloom over the .whole empire. " Addresses, indeed," said Sir Rebell, " can offer hut hide Mitigation to the grief of those illustrious Permits, but it must aflurd them come consolation to learn that the people participate in their distress with decency, 's!rith loyalty, sod with slovenly. It is on seek teilittietillify occasions as this, that the Monarch Gait the love of the . people. The heart is open, the feelings Ire exposed, and the Prince pods himself united to his Illibjrcos by slew and more eudeariug ties. The Princess Cher,. lotte was infidel of the people ; (Inning the short yelled of her public life, she endeared herself to the country ; the nation turned its expectatious to her with the fondest !ums; in her they saw in Una, ginatimi the British diadem circling the fiords of a hog successiou of mild and prosperous monarchs. But die brilliant prospect is suddenly Waisted ! It res 1111 l ds sue of the remarkable plienumet 1111 l of the Egyptian plains, where the traveller is delighted with the most enchanting views, but suddenly as he advances the prospect vanishes, he is left a a barren waste, surro 1111 l led by desolation, and not knowing to *hut quarter to direct his anxious view. To the Addresses I rim tarot happy to give my hum ble hut hearty concurrence. I ain niost happy that she Noble Lord has moved an Address to the Prince Leopold—it is a tribute of ropey' respect to n Prince who is known to us mile by his benevo knee, his mild virtues, his amiable qualities, anis by bring the object of the warmest affections of her who has cariieil with her our deep and lasting though amending regrets." It was then resolved that the Addresses should be transmitted to the Secretary of State fur the Houle Departnient. The Tliniiks of the Meeting were (on the motion of CHAIALEN CHAPLIN, F.sq.) voted to the Sheriff. Ishii rxiirrord his acknowledgments. and the Alert ing dissolved. C DIA IlY..—Vtitritiny r young man, named Lomghwrst, wily Is years of ti4r, the 90 u of a re opee.table into, reviding oat Moretlen, Surrey, ar rived fruin Croydon ut Horse ger-lane gaol, on a charge •of setting tire to a 'SUMAC Null some ricks at Moreden. Ile %;ita full committed fur trial by the Alagistrates ut Croydon. - f . We are happy to atete, that Somme! fiwghes and lin mpkry Dowdier, the two s..osibicts umler sett telice eif tresesportntioss, who lately made their escape from our county gaol, are re-taken. The former lusA, since hie escape, committed N burglary at Buckley IN!, tweit Kuutsford, Cheshire, and being detected, he, to 11V/111i being taken, threw himself through the • window of the house wherein he was., wbich he shattered to pieces, carryiug off part of the casement ; anti though, in sluing thi., kr ao ftverely uotsisiled himself about the bead, us to be afterward. sink to remove from the !louse of Correction at Mieldirwich. yet he coins ivrd to go I / miles before he wa a takeo, Bon dler was taken on Wednesday week, at Sheffield.— ;Saivism Jostrour) Sawed Itseielley Johii ure coin milted to Chester Castle for trial, for having .tislesi the liveries soul clothes of the fr:on their leseigins,t-isiensis over the stables, at the regpeclice sirso.in se s of Sri. It. Batman, of Newton ; I. KLI 111.% ; Sir JOHN EGrWrON. 14 Oki/fish Pork ; Mad ThOduCHOI.NRIN Dri. E;11. of Vilir all IN * the collude of4lieeter. They meld some of the apparel its Sliresechtier, on Friday st'unight, 4111 i were.upprelictideel there, • • • BRAZIL. LETTERS PR4II PRINCE MAXIMILIAN OF Nk:UIVIAD, DESCRIPTIVE OF NIS TRAVILS IN BRAZIL. [From " The Vete Monthly rflogaskel Campos, or Villa de San Salvador, Oct 13. Here formerly dwelt the mat of the Swot: moss !submit, who, however, were long. Moue re 111111111 l by the Jesuits to Sass Pedro alas holies. Oat the right bank of the Paraiba. eight leagues from this place, some Italian Capuchin Missionaries settled ;donut illittv years sego, the aldea or mission of San Fiihrlia, with Coroados Wiens, with wl they associated some Curubos. These Coneultes were at continual war with the potion of the Puris, who extended themselves from the left batik of the Paraiba, to Mines Ceram and who rove about in the woods, - being incessantly engaged in hunting. The.monks provided huts for 11w Co roados, who have btrottee accustomed to permanent habitations : they still have their bows and arrows, and their stets in their bettors : besides their native language they speak Portuguese, and wear the same dress ai the lower classes of the Portuguese, that is, a white shirt. and short wide linen breeches : the chilthen iso naked, and the women with one shotiker and breast ancover ed. Al San Fetlelia they are at pewee with the Purls; but eight leagues oil they shot a Pain shout four weal' since, and for several days held ;citric nags, at which they drink immoderate!). It is as 'cried here that the Puris sometimes eat lumen flesh, which the Butoctides are known to do : it is • also believed that the Puns alto lately made mew -1 lions it Morasses and Mimeos, are the stone that now haunt the woods opposite to San Fidelis, end although very peaceable, are yet a great a tttttt yonce to the planters, as they consume a prodi.nous quasi- i lily of their sug a r-c anes d ur i ng th e dey. Puri, sometimes appear quite suddenly, and toil. finite some weeks in a place, especially if it aboutids with. apes end other animals, and then depart as abruptly an they came. The Colonel of a regi . Went of militia cut 1111 l muting here, upon our ex I I - pressiug a wish to visit this colony, gave us a very clever soldier and a Setthor Trieste (Lieutenant) to conduct us, sod provide for our couvenience. We took wins us our I tent and arms, and rode along the picluiesque batik of the Paraiba, which in many places is as broad as the Rhine at Neu wied. Lofty mountains with naked crags and precipices, thickly cuvered with coloseal trees, rise gradually frow the river, which is at first skirted by verdant hilts, and afterwards by the extremities of ranges clothed with dark green wood, between which, wild dales wind in diversified forms. Here you see the tall Sapukaya trees, which form varie gated spots is the dark forests ; ass these trees, when they are getting new leaves, as at present, have beautiful red foliage and violet Bowers : it is the Leerlies olearia, with very large eatable fruit. We reached, towards evening, the Rio do Colege, whialt it was scarcely possible to ride throogli, said as the batik was very steep and slippery. we slid down with the hstgw', and sonic of the party fell with them. Night came on, and we had still before us a ride of au - how sad a half or two hours, through the gloomy forest Close to Ow hank. It soon grew very dark ; luminous insects new about like spanks of tire the frogs croaked in a peculiar tone; the Cif. primes/yrs and• the grasshoppers were also very loud. Every moment we were stopped by faille* trees, which it was necessary to clear away, or rim with.our faces against branches. At uneven and slippery parts of the road, we were obliged to dis mount. and a bridge of three planks crowned the whole. At length we reached the olden of San Fidelis, 'situated its *savannah on the hunk of the riser. its front of the lofty wooded moutitaitts. %Ye ktiocktd at Free Juane.. but being refused admit tance, were glad to take up our quarters in nit empty house, and went to sleep, es we were often obliged to du,lkour clothes, with empty bellies. The morning brought us a sheep from the Padre, and whoa we had frosted upon it, we went to the huts of the Coruatlos, to see them shoot with bows said arrows. 1 bought a parrot, of which they have great numbers perched upon poles, and as I in tended to have it stuffed, I desired a little boy to kill it with a bon. These bows were five or six feet lung, the arrows much longer, and of various kinds. We purchased sonic epecitnens of all of them, and likewise other articles, such as baskets of palm-leeves, tic: About ten o'clock, mass was held in the convent of the Italian Missiousnee, which is now empty, sod Free Juan afterwards related to U. many tuterestiug particulars concern- Mg the mileages. La the afternoon we crossed the Peraiha to a plantation, the proprietor of which, is he lived near the Puris, sent a luessener to fetch them. Towards evening, when we had surveyed the sugar-littu-e and the environs, the Puris arrived. These brown, short. squat creatures, five men and three amen with children, armed with long bows end imams, and almost etitirely sulked, made a .peculiar nu preseion upon me. We weut to meet them, prided them with brandy, and were enabled to converse with them, as three or four could speak the Pettus • guest language fluently, having been brought up among the Portuguese, but having afterward* run away from them. Some were painted red and black, but most of them have a red spot upon each cheek and upon the forehead, and sevend hare black cross stripes upon their brown skin. One of them wore round tier head a band of pale yellow a p e's skim the species hare called Mono. Their faces partly resembled those of the Calinucks ; all of them having protnitteet cherk-bouee. mid Omit • brood noses. The women in generall tie strings laeluw the kisses mid alleles, that their legs 'ltaly be small in those ports. When we were goose the following day, according to protium, to visit them in their woods and huts, and had just turne d the corner of the sogar.bonse a ith the melt srtst to COluitlet us, we to our s u rprise the ! whole horde collected. An ussentlitage of fifty Person". completely naked, brown, and pointed 111 VlllOll/I ttJ‘ while some of the children were path through the , solitury valley became gradually i s o l ;t k , lei t l V l : k i e trot g l i • l e i t n l e ed u- t h o7l:4l7;lie ll OVOo tri d a,y %h e e t r ireirltel narrower and tale:et, till i.r tettulted the filet hut, termed of palm-haves tied talus' poles fastened to tWir tees helat . them was suspended the net k ; bows and Airmss were vsa.lined one of the trees; a sm a ll li re wi lt burning neat the hantimuck ; and some calebashes, togitilies with mule- wart, fruits f o r f oa l, an d 5 r ew articles of personal ornament, lay upon the groitinl. They o:tered to sell us their arms and all their toils kris. We had with us- knives, small looking glasses, rosaries of variegated glass beads, liatiolkisr chief., red woollen caps, &c. and bartered many things with them. I gave them a knife for a tine large net hammock. IVitli a knife. a rmaiY, uml some other trifles, Sir. Freyreiss ptircliastql a buy of thirteen or fourteen year.: the 'liniment when the father, the women, and the head of the family, were consulting oti the subject, was unique. A number of women amid children sitting Weibel. in a hut, hrgaii -their lamentations in their extraordi nary language ; they were apparently dissati-lied with the bargain, and the grandfather was NI ali(istag by in 3 leo.ive attitude. Our little Indian. Flail. CISCO, had already told then' that the buy would be well treated, 1.4 we were very good people. Frey reiss added a few other trilling articles, on which the father took the boy by the baud and delivered him to 33. lie is soon to be baptised, when be will receive the mime of Eduardo Fidelis de Paraiba. Whet' we hail finished bartering at the lints, we mounted our beasts; a naked Pori got tip► behind each of us, awl thus we proceeded farther i n to the wood to the other huts. About noon we returned to the plantation. The savage behind me availed himself of the opportunity to purloiu my handl:l-r -. chief. I caught him in the fact, awl demanded bow in exchange, but though he agreed to these terms he did not think fit to bring the how. %%glen the Purls reached the plantation, tis we had no mess• dim.° floor Kfurinhio) to appease their hunger, we begged of the owner a little pig for the [whims to shoot. As the animal was rating, one of them with g►eedy looks, crept towards it and shut it too high, so that it was able toren away, The Initial), irritated at his failure, tout; a second arrow, and whilst running shut the pig in the shoulder: after pursuing it for some hundred paces lie caught it by the arrow._. 'They then pierced it in the neck with another arrow, and kindled a fire ; the pig screamed vehemently,. but the savages threw it quite alive upon the tire to broil. The yells of the poor creature under these tortures made them laugh most heartily. It was Hot till they saw us manifest signs of abhorrence of their barbarity. that one of them.plunged a knife into ti►e breast of the animal. Whey they scraped it and cut it up it was still alive. The pieces were not half roasted. indeed they were yet raw, when they greedily tore the skin and flesh with their white teetlt, and devoured them. It seems that they broil all their; animals in this way, and eat them with the skin; at least they offered os ;leers of apes which had been broiled with the skin ou, and winch bore a most disgusting reoetnltlatice ►o human subjects that had beeu cu} up. What a fate, to fall ►nto the hands of such savages, a►►d perhaps to be roasted alive 1 . We rode back aloug the left hank, where we passed the night; and lis the moo g, after a• couple of horses had been caught for us with- nooses, we crossed the Itiu del Mu►iace, and theft the Paraiba, and returned to the • to If we are not detained by a sick young In ditto, we shall set out after this interesting four days' tour for Villa de Vittoria. It is a common notion among us that the rainy sraieois Isere is the winter Or cold season of Brazil [[ but this is erroneous, fur theie are not eau • it rains of Many days, but intervals in which the wea ther is very line and warm. . Itt winter, during which seasibis I arrived at Rio, the temperature! is very agreeable, as with us in spring and the early part of • 1111 l ober ; every thing is coveted with ver dure, and all those trees and plants which hear fruit in bummer, with flowers of every colour. The birds in general build their nests in September and Octo her. We have provided large new ox-hides to pro. wet our !manges from the frequent heavy shower,. We have also had large tin boxes made, lis which every evetinig in our quarters or bivouacs we dry the birds and animals rewired during the day, by making a fire underneath the boxes ; so that our birds are always completely dried in twelve or six teen hours, and cannot afterwards lose their shape. On the lath of October thirteen chests %tele packed and sent off to Rio. Numbers 1 sod contain 130 or 140 buds, !butterflies, etc.-3 to 7, 250 birds, plant., above 100 kinds of seeds, and route goadl upeds-8, plants mud seeds -9, a beard ed ape aid many birds-10, birds, nests. feathers, sod the skulls of two sees—l 1, serpents in bottles of spirits-14, a barrel with twelve different kinds of animals in spirits-13, weapons of the savages. NAVAL IN7'ELLIGENCE. ToßmltoU4ll._Dte_ 43. Arrived the Fame, Patel, from —.ailed bih Decent. ber is company with the Phipps fur Liverpool Also arrived the Overhand. MVOs, Count Jamaica—sailed 3d November; - left there the End bliiira and Seise; the Neva, Adonis, sailed for Loudon td Nor ember. 'llbe Cleveland, experienced continual gales of wind, in winch her bulwarks., &e. acre carried sway. Po bath the Trent transpo r t. Sailed the 'fair Brutheta, filileb . riet, for Anttrriii, and ftuyal Charlotte, Weary, fur Jamaica. riAmouTn, nec. /2. Arrived the Bideford, Ratters; and Surres., Wayauod, from St. Juba's, New Brummiek Isabella, Nicol, rims. Archangel. Sated the litt.trirve, ['ague, fur Rio Janeiro; awl 11w Agnes ; Shain e for Chainnte. _ . FA/A.01;1/T, DFC. 21. 'Arrived the Viilkindershain ; Viper, t Amsterdam fur Busirdeativ, leaky and damapel ; and the Juba, fruin dun for the Mediterratteau. ov to, ore. 22. The London Packet, Cunniughniii, ha. 1«•eu gut off and brought in here, but the extent of her damage is out yet as certained. Dutra, nve. 23. The Abiwirk Packet,..4.!ains, which WIA4 011 ~Itiorr near 24. m a , gari .O. H.q., hut been got uff, *oil brought iu herr, but with wiry couti.lcr:hle damagt. HARWICH, DFC. Put b uc k ihe Thom nickel with n mail fur Gcdtvulnirgh, with lon of twat, and °thy, thmage. GRATEIEND, DEC. 23. Sailed the Caniiiiiz, W Pattemuii, for India and China i Hoke of York, Campbell, for ditto; Marquie of Hltiiiily, foe ditto; Thom'. Cootta, Allarjurebatiks, for ditto; Coiiintrec , ll Packet, Kinti, for //,tend; Wakefield, Aaron, for Am*. ; 31111 JI11141: Htll4l iL, ---,for CalNii. P4%4141 by the %tiliain„ Hatfield ; Wary, lioton ; and Gallant, filWie„ from liamhoolgh ; Swift, Mitchell; and Merrsiey, IYano, from fiuttealioreb ; Chmte, --, from Cluidiaua ; Home Solt, 60111 Hantrie ; ; Mortar-ace, Brunet; and _ Guiml Hoop, kilt: , frost Hutt( rdata. lIIPoRPA As fu the. Jii.:l.ll . nl Omni Tarstiii.clay night loot, a fine new hr, nb . aot IINf tow, callett the of Bai mouth, s, horn Coll.. to 1.0114111, Indere With pr.. a a.. drivcii on shore mate the list sand, hetw.cii the H.. or Illytt; .aott Currickletten Puiwt, lot ski Port of Sf. lee... The crew have been well, with the rxreption of thg 'war, who, it .apses, was drowned by imprudently getting into the Maio fleeing and the greater part of the carco having Swill laudevt , it is confidently expected that the sem set will be got otT sills very little climate. It (night to he criterai4 kinintit to I.ra:flea, that tes•ek driven into St. lyre Huy h) v.nlriill Ntittli,westerly singlq, may ~ape n dettrue tint, that 110 : eara hi 11111.4 iues ital.'', by mutating iiputi tht beasts, white the b.ig imair.lira. It distinguished by helm* iLt the st,te ard nr lb. °petting of Hlayle harbour, and directly nutter the maii.l faille, where Lelaut Chisel(' lower gospels; it is, in fatt," dead to leedard," in the •indi alluded to; a circumstance shirk induces mariners to avoid it, and keeping their wind 1111 anneli a. possible, nith the hopeless progreet of reaching the i'ler, thrl# perish either upon tow rocks, or steep sands in the western part of the Bay. As often as nrcident or local knowledge has thrown the 'easel titan the loath in quo.titin, the lire, and cargo hare been sawed, 31,c1 the ship but little demigod. EDINBURGH, Drc. eo. Trte Et.t.tcy. TRANSPORT.—We published in a former Paper the gletails of the loss of this vessel. At the tone she was wrecked, there was oat hoard s• detachment of the 75th Ilii;;ittietit, which left li:dabbinglt some werks awl was proceeding to join the Regiment 'it Corfu; and we regret to learn that the following individual% forming part of the detachment, were drowned, Walter Itairth• James Brandon, Richard Riddle, David Meant, Game Doris, Peter TsOur, Julio Reid, Janes Julsarlmk, and William Moody. to the gale of Sunday the brig Mary, of Newcastle, Henry Lidille 4 toaster, from Gotten burgh to Leith, with wood, was put oti shore, and stra.tileil amottg the rocks a little to the southward of Colliest ~,,, mister and eight men saved, mate end four men dro e, eI. Thy tes.el a complete . wreck ; hot it is ejected great pail of the cargo may be saved. The kn.:: of two coasters was nonotinced in the Glasgow core-room yeoeillity nio,nilig ; the Jo/in. aud the Brothers, from M'exford, for Clyde. They were wrecked near on the Down *hire coast. The mash r and mate of the John were unfottunately drowned, the rest of the crews were saved,. We are informed that the timber loaded vessel which Captain Anderson, of the Patriot, fell its with off Cape Wrath, nit the 210 ult. water logged, and deserted by the crew, turns nut, front Captain Anderson's description, to be tin barque klopruell. W. Nl.Whiniiie, tnn.ter, of this port, which sailed from Mtramichi, iu September last, and no other account has - been brain] of her since. Polar.) Wednesday evening it blew a strong gale at Glasgow, uccouortnied with heavy tain. A house in Tradeston, three stories high, not finished, was blown down during the IWO per son was hurt. The Diana, Johnson, muster, from puhltn, in coming up the Clyde, was overiet by a sudden squall of wind. She has on board a (-ergo of oats, but tt is hoped that it n ill be got out without much injury. She overset a little below Renfrew, and drifted nearly a mile down the river. • Extract oft letter from Cu\haven, 'Wet] the 13th The light-vessel has restlined her Station, 'but w► are of opinion it wool(' be better if she were altogether away ; nail masters of British shipping canton be too cautious oil their approaching ally light, which they may suppose to be the floating light at the entrance of the Elbe." DISTRIBU FION OF PRIZE -MONEY. The Favourite. for the San Josef, Bun Jean, and Prneiden zia, um the Ictof Junuary new, at Nu. 73, Ninflk-sir.ct Strand. Wrath: same 'dace, ere, y Turadny and Friday, fo. liree months. •t. COAL MARKET, DEMISE= U. Ship. at Market. Ship. Sala. . Prier. 401 Newcastle in .... 41.. Od. is bOa Sd. it Sunderland PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Buck Stu.* 1881 I hullo Bombs, 96 PS pr. 3 per Ct. Red....8021Z 1 F.x. Hull., 2,15 12 14 pr. 4 per Crotty 971 981 I Ditto, 21 .... 14 20 pr. Bank i.. Ante. '2O g-16 I Ditto, 3 1.5 pr. 11-16 I Cons. for Arc. 11 lit 8-2 I I I a • :- DEATH. i • On Sunday, the 41st inst. :Jive Agin' dot illness , its his • sixteenth year, Augustus, truth sou of the leSir Ileum St. John Mikhail, Halt. . _ ••• • HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. , , I n Aturniug lii after 3. I &entitle 33 after 3. -•-- SYPHILIS, DEBILITY, STRICTURES, du. ati • th I MPItESSEI) with at coungionsi.e.s that their deviation fruni the general plan has been (a • tidal to others, and improved in their professional Require. Wahl by the maturity of 30 yeais experience,' Mew*. CUR • Rlli and cu..cutittiiiis, with unabated and the eradica- of thous Disorders which are the consequence of illicit indulgence, ur the destructive habits Of the ,irrprnsiderate Schonl.boy. In professing the core Of these Complaint., 'NJ i they hold mit no inducement to vice, but; sens ibl e as MI ( 4 r own 1111101 be of the existence of sods calamities, they tact IPLI their assistance:us regularly educated Surgeons of London. and of the Royal College of Edinburgh 1 1 , 5,H cssw of Syphilitie Infection, and iit uvcry complaint of Debility and Deficiency, whether arisitut from the ~fa ret lain dritrittiVe•ilibil, lung residence in warm' climates, free lit. ing, or any other ranee producing a d e fi c i ency o f Man l y I i . of • gotir, the patient 'stay rely ton a Fincedy restoration to ri- sky garons health. Their ionproverl phut of curing Stricture* 4 Pin the Urethra has Bern attended wish peculiar success. St l e. • lati titre* of ten and twenty years duration have yielded to thew tecatinent iif the short period of three weeks. Scrotal No. bleitwit and Gentlemen of the first risrpectiibirity, whit have Set Isibutire.l under thlx painful and disti easing disease, bating I received a radical 4110 prominent cure, partieullely request that references mat' be made to them, as ilati.factury deuce. of the ileciJed superiority of Messrs, Currie and Cu '4 plat' of trentineut. As tral Messrs. Currie and - Co. may lie constilted by Patients of Bea either Sex with the greatest seeress and counter , it their • god house, Nu. 107, Hatton-Garden. • Patients in the (`ostniry, stetting the particular* of their )1i case, enclosing a remittance for Advice nod hleditiote x will litre the Lime givon ur sent tr, any part o f the enitt eir hinny Kistedum.—Nut 102, Hat kies.Qurde . Hi/ : Prided' sad Rrhhah dat she Office, No 147. . 1. 444 /Wand ; MI. r, Ads - nitwits:rite are rreeived, Nn4l.etti • 1 4 (post paid) must be whiressrli-17 SMITH, N. , *NI Clement's tun , Ps li' No 127. St,tl.4, bid . . 1. r • .