The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-15 00:00:00

u ems& 5364. - - T a immersing awl highly rarerciable EF, I'. rS. ING of LIVERYMEN, MERCHANTS, RANKERS, awl t others, i d ENDS of tbs Riuht Measurable the LORD MAYOR, Arid t the Lollar, Term, Bishersiste-sireet, M Friday, the 11th day of February, iStO, ,Mr CLAU DIUS STEPHEN HUNTER, Batt• is the Chair Mr Richard Cur Glys, Ban. Clarke Barclay, Esq. sod Ald. rive, Sir Francis Dessages Alderman Sir Wm. Leightoo, Gerard De Vomit. Esq. Aldermen Christopber Smith, Join Carstairs, Esq. Alderman Markey, Tlionms Roberts. Esq. Alderman Coy, George Berries, Eq. Si►Jehs Willuu Lablioek, Matthew Harrison, Esq. Bart. 11. P.. Jobs Plummer. Esq. Mr Clarks Mee, Bart. William Rorearlsile, Esq. Jobe Swish Helloed, Esq. Samuel Diem, P.m. James Campbell, BM. George Hethorre, Esq. William Ward, Esq. Williams Fry, Eiq. Cornelius Buller, Esq. I James Graham Webster, Esq. .Sae. &e. /se. • It was mimed by George Bermes, E.q —seconded by Mr. Alder man C. Stailb—esdrirsalved sinmasssously, Ist, Tait it is, in the lipiaiss of ills Meetlog. of the Gest importance 10 the welfare of the British Metropolis. that it 'tumid be re. presented in Parliament by Gentleness swim ere steady in their attachintot to the Coastitation of ihs country, and to the rights and privileges of their fellow.eitizrns, exprrienctil sod iot dla her eammereisl prosperity, sad of &prudence sad hammy ; and that obey, thereto's., r. juice that the Right Hosoarable lb* Lord Mayor has acceded to the wishes of .his Nine is propuoiwg to offer binierlf es a C.arolidate for the Itemesentatioa of this City al the ap proaching dismbetion of Perlianetst. Moved by amen Barclay. Esq.....seneided by Sir Francis Deassiges--and resolved imistaimemsly,td, That ibis Meeting monist but highly approve sad reepeet the &limey and feeling which have restrained his Lordship (notwitketsudiog the difficulties which are on all sides opposed lu a ace, Candidate) from taking. daring the present emenentul see. son, soy prominent part is the prisceediop of a Gemmel Eleetiuu. - - Moved by Robert Jones, Esq --erroaded by Samuel Digest, Esq.—and resolved unanimously, 3J, Thal, is proportion as his Lordship's consideratios fur the honour of the high station which be sow Ills, precludes him from taking the public steps usual so the eve of a distrolotinn of Parliament this Meeting feel that they are called upon to exert theus selves in adopting with promptitude and energy such mea sures as may ultimately bemire him success. Moved by Charles Druce, Esq.—wooded by William florritilaile, Esq.—mod resolved eosoionomly, 4th, That fur this put Kee a Committee be immediately formed, of which • the Gentlemen whose salines are contained in the List opine the table be Members, with power to add to their numbers; MINI that Sir Claudius Stephen Hooter, Bart. be the Chair. area, and William Ward, Esq. Deputy Chairman'. Moved by Charles &relay, Esq.—seconded by Mr. Al dermal: Christopher Smith--and resolved onsuimussly„ 1151, That a Deputation be appoiuted to wait on the Lord II•yor to communicate to him the proceedings of the day. The Deputation to consist of the C 115411180 and Deputy Chairman, Charles Steele', Esq., Sir Francis Damages, George Barnes, Esq., sad William Botradaile, Esq. Moved by Samuel Dixon, Esq.--ercowded by Mr. Alder. roan Christopher fietith—sad resolved mornimously, 6th, That tlie Thauks of this Streit*, he offered to Sir Claudine Stephen Hooter, Bart. for his Ate semis, is the Mai:. Resolved unanimously, 7th, That the proceedings of the Meeting be published is the Horsing sad Erasing News. paper.. The Deputation begrime exited oil the Lord Mayor, and returned to the Meeting, reported— That the Lard Mayor had expressed his most grateful thanks fur the übligatius that so numerous and respe c ta bl e a Meeting bad Conferred rime him, nod begged to assure them. that as won as ciremostences would permit, he should he happy to present himself to the Livery, sad share the labours which his Giese& had so kindly begun in his behalf; and that, although he felt it to be his duty to sup port the Governmeat whilst they acted faithfully in discharge of their duty, yet he trusted that be should ever preserve t rs p er f e ct indepeoileneet and if he hod the honour to be elected, give his Pole in Parlianteet according to the best of his judgment fur the benefit of Iris country, and the advan tage of his fellow.ciiisens. - - - - N.B. The Committee will sit dilly at the Losdua T anti! after his late Majesty Peowal ; aid st to requested that all cotonaosiestioas ►elati.R to the Election way be wade to the Chairman or Deputy Chairosau. Males eossilise seeplitur pcesitestir. nael *deice is generally followed by repentance. IPHE Profession of Physic is of such high tol j palest*, that beyond asy ether it slight so be kept ,clear of igoomace mud quackery. Messrs. CURRIE sod 'CO. Movie; dedicated theeteelves to the seedy, and bees Era. tilled by the most considerable practice in that brand' they dimmest proper to select, trust. that after thirty years' resilience is this metropolis, their talents are so well hooey, and their reputation so completely established, that nor apology is required fur their deviiatuu frost tho register mode of practice. It ism, be proper to state, tbsl their 'medical educative has been of the first class; that they are Members of the Royal Colleges of London suit Edinburgh; sad, as satisfactory ("idolise of the tree& of this statement, their diplomats wad watinufaials may be seem at their house, No. 107, Haltom-garden, where they may be weaseled with the greateet *teeny and tumour, by patient* of either sex, labouring leader say of the follow. lag cornplaists:llll, A Certain Diseeer, for which they lamer discovered • remedy, that is ant eel, • conaphie sub. ciliate for mercury iu the core of this ceimplaist, bat which hes the advantage of eradicating the disorder without de. Misting the constioutioa. This remedy has bees used fee some limo with the happiest effects on thd Coeliac's*, sod promisee to be the meanie entirely exploding the use 4 Inercory, except is the most complex and inveterate rases. 2.11 y, In cam of Nervous Debility sod Vascular Kelasation their researches have bees most fnelismatc, sled they are. to a late introdnetlue to a friend and peril of the illostrioes Tirol, the atipaisitioe of • simple mink of keit. MOOL, which, in discarding the violent means hitherto priers seed tu this country, Viola a lose to every winarmine Giro of the patient, restores his animal sphits, sod meelehliehre his vigour without iiialinies the ronstitutios, awl ikon ea. oohing him so she dancers of* 'eloper. lily, la &Adene of the Urethra, Sirolfg. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment has so far anrpassed every other marelend of cure, that envy have excited the astimirioniaist and approbation eke moat ilistomeisbed medical inee,by effecumg is three watts ewes which defied all the resources of their *kW. Mere. Carrie sad Co. of late have bad several patient. who have ham scab enough 10 place themselves wailer the rase, sad vaibt out to the awls of treatment of mem utterly unskilled is the cent of ibis mast desgursus and pelletal complabst and whom, lifted the lass of mesh time mad musty, they ap. ph.d to them, soil felt thee:Sean of their plan, they /we beam invariably as warm it their CONIONISMItikiIIe of else its which they owed their resteratitni, as strati is their Ml* SIAM of the Iranians let *faith they had nearly knew inst.& • Patinas in the coyote, ore &wired to slate portieslars the curs. their Won moo be pia paid, eeelottior a 111.41 of Englei:d mote, likes tie reerootry 'ethic( mob oactbsioto will he Hoe to soy Mt of the world. N 0.191, Hanes imam. . ; II" -- ---..*/ \ ir NiS , 'MP V 4......7 LONDON, TUESDAY, GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY, Lando*, &brow, 14,1!!0. NOTICE is hereby give n , that It 'perm, Cued of the Proprietors of tins Company, will be held to WEDNESDAY the IN day of March Nest, at Eleven o'Cloelt is the Forenooo, at the Crows Rad Attchor Tavern la the brood, le the County of Middlesex, fur the purpose of table( tats curial& ratio, she propriety of coollriniag a call apes the Shares of the last Ncw Capital. By Order of the Court of Directors. JOHN PEDDEIL See. N.B —The Chair will be taken at Twelve ,'Clock pre. eisvly. This day was published, price 10. 6d. AN ARITHMETICAL. STATEMENT of the imperfect Represeatstiou of the People of Great Britain—the Gases and Remedies. Sad Stodart and Steuart, Booksellers, Si, Strand. last published, AN INTERESTING LIKENESS of his late MAJESTY, faithfully representing hint as he 1 1 0 - prams' at tbe latter gad of the year Isl 7, leteerias this Molts— el Wiwi we Aare bias. meg Gal Swint se." roblislied by T. leselserais, 2, Little Tower-street; tad rioted on Saperflise Brittal boards, at Five &Wimp OM., fool Rix llhillinys coloured: Th. Public are cautioned against a *potions copy of this Escrowing, which Ira appeared wader the nun* of smother publisher, against whom legal pruceediep are abort to be taken. This obey is published. in ilsree veil. Its°. reuse Ins. ed. COINCIDENCE: or, the Soothweyer: • Novel. By PAUL SEBRIGHT. Printed roe A. K. Newman anti Co. Lndenb•ll-street. Where easy be had, just published, MUNSTER COTTAGE BOT ; by Region Maria Roche, 4 vols. price H. Ss. THE BLACK CONVENT; or, the Daughters of Nai robi: a Resumer, 2 vols. /111. CESARIO ROXALBA ; ur, the Oath of Ve•ge••c•; ►y A PRE of Swale*, 5 vols. 11. 7s. ISKANDEX; or, the Hero of Epirus; by Artbu► Spe•- ter, 3 vols. 15e. MAN AS HE IS; by the Author of " M•• as He i• Not," 4 vol , . Third Edition, 11. BRAVO OF BOHEMIA; or, the Black Forest: • Ro ma:ere. 4 vols. Second Edition, 11. CASTLE OF SANTA FE; by • Clerpes•tt'i D••gh. Ivr, 4 vols. Second Edition, 11. Just published, is 4 vols. 26.—Ditto French. 3 vols. les. JULIEN DELMOUR; or. The New Era s Novel, actually founded on the Events that have oa curved is France dosing the lust Thirty Yearn, and cattalo. inc many curios. and original Anecdotes, ceunected with the French Revolution. By Madame DE GENUS. Printed fur [teary CoMons mid Co. Cooduit.street. Of whom may be had, by the setae Author, I. PETRA ROI sad LAURA, I vols. 10s. 6d. I. JANE OF FRANCE, I vols. Its. 3. ZUMA, and other Tales. II vols. es. 4. HENRI LE GRAND, 3 gals COM PLETION OF THE ERA MELIA alai. This day are published, price lbs. hoards, FRANKLIN'S MEMOIRS, the sth awl 6th volumes, in Octavo, comprising his Posthumous Wrlthsge, pohlished f, the Originals, e~ bin Duals, WILLI t TEMPLE FRAPIELttI. Sq. 'The Memoirs of Ht. Freaklin are au. complehe in 3 mils Ito. or in us vols. Sen. rice 31. 32.. Each Part is mild separately; and the Public arc advised to complete their dela withuul delay. London: Meted for Henry Colliers sod Co. Cueduit. street. This day is published, the Third Edition, in ft vulg. bro. embellished *oh several coloured Plated, price tam. he.. LETTERS irons the COURT or TRIPOL.Y, written durbug a Teo Years' Residleuce in that Como- Iry. Published Goat the Origivals, in the puelienaloo of the Family of the late RICHARD TULLY, Eaq. ilia Bullish Consul. Like Laity Wortley Montagu's, these pages have the merit of brimpag every thimr immediately before the eye; bet they fa► exceed her's in the importance of their state. mean, and at the same time. never awaken in the mind of the reader a suspicion that the anther has been mu►e anxious 1M my a good thing than a true utte."—Celectic Review. Printed for Henry Co!barn sod Co. Cordell-street. URGENT DISTRESS. /THE CONINIITTEE of the WIDOWS' FRIEND sad BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, in re. herniae their cordial thauks to a besievolent Public few the reedy 11131111110 they have made to their urgent call fur aid in favour of the desires/sea poor of the metropolis, tbiuk it dee to the kenehom of their friends to ufler the following state_ meet of the mode in which such aid is at prises' applied. They are engaged is relieving WO cases, runsistiug of Moat • leakitleals, by perusal visits, by the gift of racroey, puestpia. soap, coals, mattresses completed of straw In the allespeet goveriug, blankets, and rugs; articles either of so uses a deveriptiou, or so stamped with the mark of the So ciety, as to limes the probability of their being pledged or wised fur retie. la cases of dangerous sickness, both dm'. cal and medical aid has been obtained, by which it is hoped bulb the spiritarl sod temporal maladies of the selierses bays bees eliectnally relieved. Still mach sod poagmet distress presents itself to the inquiries of the Committee; arias it is their object to administer relief in the moot oillselsal mode, by enablers the distressed paw to obtain their emu livelihood, it is nor wady ea tenet to redeem .say steamer, .novice four pledge, mod to famish them with small sums of musty, that by the isollic of Sib, bra, Ace. tloy may procure their daily suppurt, but also eiliered deem, in Mary iIiMMILVIN the mere necessaries of mg, without which they car neither mugs is work, iiirepatestaia any pumped of a situation. The Ceigusiltre, therefore, "elicit sot only preariary aid, but contributivem of clothes and limes, and indeed any arti cle that may be deemed serviceable to the pour. HENRY BUDD, President. Bridgostreet, Blarkfrims, Fab. 7, 1820. The Coalmine, most gratefully acknowledge the receipt of the fulluwiug Jonathon and subscriptions:— S ft. S a. By Hat Rev. H. Rudd, New IC. W. . b 0 lirtJimairett. 0. V. . 9 0 blre. T. Caolratar I 0 T. Hanalei, Esq. 9 I Mrs. Keating - 1 0 T H. P. - • 0 By Mr. Seaward. By 31esars. Hatehard aad John Mitchell, gag. 1 1 Sim. J. W. 1 1 A Lady la Hampshire 1 0 It IlLorstips, &q. I It Hits P. . 10 0 Mr. H. Palmer. An. 10s. Od. A Lady . 1 0 By Mew,. Bewwwe, Laos. Mina Reysardroa 1 1 bora, sad Cu. Cabral Anwairitag I 0 A Lady, by F. CappeN IL. Salton, Esq. 1 1 Esq. • 5 0 V. G. - ta. id. By Heroes. Draamainani. A. V. G. . 1 0 M. G. - 10. 9.1. Atha Piano., Esq. 6 0 . C.f. b 0 Confriboilswe of elflike for the poor are generally roorie. tr by die Rev. H. liwild, New ; sad Mr. T. leawani, talloborpequare ; awl of mosey at the fog lbuskers i—filavera. Hoare, 37, Flori.sirsei; Lltsuoiseird, Chariug-erva• Messrs. Browse, Larigbors. and Co. tb, Boetlersbory ; likewise by Mama. Hatelierd sod Soo, lON Proewriolly. Ouse of bliudnews beau the beauty of t was now a tuatk and infest iso bee ems and feetlieelike copied at tbr Boor, When I had wade his daughter, it is of hespiislity I ties furs h east as VP al _ THE RADICaIL'S AfiIInINDAY Of all the planter Boras, the Coffees Sitter. day Night is universally felt to be the moot terastite: Cul sod interesting. That picture of demestie peat* end purity was drawn by the poet when hie ass ahead was peaceful and pure; and accordingly, there sleeps over it a calm sad uutrembled light, through which the virtues, the wisdom, and happy urea of lowly life shine forth is sublime oiniplecity. We kunst, that this delightful poem was composed at the ' , lough, and that Berm cheered his kind and noble heart during the toil by which he sup. ported his father's household, with the strains that brought vividly before it biases of all the most sacred things by which that hoc'ehold was bleated. It istrot possible to' imagine any spectacle more glorious to a country than that of such a peasant so employed. Poor, bat surepining—toiling, bet not overborne-811mM a hon,,in years. bat a mon its.etreogibi patienee c eitturesike, and lieroiem-- wite.toseimm i io itiorsimplkity-if hie own eget ness— bliud to the destiny, at once so dark end so bright, that wire awaiting lion—sod yet, we may well sup. pose, not unvisited by high and aspiring thoughts-. -there yolked tint peasant behind hi• plungh, whom his country, through all future getteratiosis, will honour as the poet sod benefactor of her people. This poem was composed in his heart beneath the sunshine sad the clouds; cad when the hours of bodily toil and mental inspiration were gotta by (said with Burns they were the same), be retained at night-fell to his father's house, and sat down reverently in presence of the grey hairs *hie!, he kept sacred from the ashes of poverty and albedo,. The poem, therefore, is one of susteineil and almost perfect beauty—for every morning he brought to it a heart fresh with joyfulness rod virtue, while the Intervals of compueition were thus filled with all the thoughts, feelings, and images that his genies has rendered immortal. The subject was a happy oat—happy beyond what could have been the lot of any poet boon in any other country. For, is Scotland alone, and I soy so with s doe states of the virtues of England, does there exist among the peasantry a union of knowledge, morality. and religion. so universal. and so iutense, mud so solemn, as to constitute national character— to hallow and sublime that main, which feels, es it were, the influence of the approeching sAaarrs, and to resider its weekly festival, held both in mirth• ful gladsomeness, and in pious composure of heart. It is the spirit of religion that makes the Cotter's Saturday-night at once delightful said awful to our imagination, said fit subject for the very highest of all poetry. We know that on that night the Bible is opened in ten thousand dwellings—and that tlte voice of psalms and of prayer is heard deep down ire the glens, and high up on the hills of Scotland. On that night I will trot say that the hardships and IMMO of lowly life the all folientott by those whose led it is to endure them—for strong and tenacious must needs be the mentor, of the poor; but 1 will say, that if their hardships soil wants are not then forgot ten, so neither are their enjoyments and their blese tags; that in the calm confidence which the humble feel when on their knees before God and their Re deemer, fear and sorrow minister unto piety, that it is sufficient for their grstitode, that while their blessings are so great, their usisries are not far greater—and that henna life, with all its inevitable woes, seems yet, to the Contented cotter, a scene never wholly deserted by the sunshine of • gracious Heaven. Truly may it be said, that in Scotland. the last night of every week n divides the year, and lifie the soul to Heaven." Well is the Sab bath-mars, preceded by a sight in which happiness prepares the heart fur devotion. The picture which Burns has drawn of that hallowed scene, is felt by every one also hes a human heart—but they alone can see all its beauty, who have visited the fire-sides of the Scottish peasantry. and joined in their family worship. They who have done so, see in the poem nothing but the simple truth--truths so purified, refitted. and elevated by devotion, as to lwcunie the highest poetry. Matey a Saturday night hiss the writer of this joined in that simple service; more than once, when death had just visited the cottage—but a t a ll times, whether those of joy or affliction, there was the save solemn ve• signatiou to the diviue same unquestion. bug, humble, wise submission—the same perfect peace, and even lofty happiness—nor dad he ever see one shudder, our bear one sob that seemed to signify despair. " Then !Lutetium down to Heaves's Eternal Kisg The aaiat, the fattier, sad the lisslusil prays ; Hope seria,rsexattiag ow Selinsplosst wing, That thus they. all shall Is Assure day.. There ever bask is svereaaed raps, No MUM to Willow shed the Miser tear; Together 'rosin their Creator's praise, le such society, yet still more dear, {Mile circling time moves rouuil is &solenoid sphere." The last time that I witnessed anal partook of such happiness as this, was one servile and beguy ful moots-light night, during last fine harvest. I b a d beau roami n g all day among the magnificent woods that overshadow the Clyde immediately above and below Bothwell Castle, sear which I passed some of my early years—and at the fall of rerun% I entered a cottage . which I had often visit ed when a boy, and of which the master was even at that time a grey-heeiled patriatcli. I found old man still alive, and 1 the fire-aide—the mine i was nearly twenty years sable, more perfectly - sottsewliat more wan. •••••. . p tim.l/ PEBRUAIti 35, . it isas these that I aaw in his tottering steps . - the hand of time had touched him more heavily thou. at first might, I had supposed. After I had narrated the simple story of my own life. 1 traria that of theirs—that nothing had happened to ihem snt* I came to bid them farewell on that smtbiser nuiruinK I left school. etcept that the old aasu'' daughter had been married (as t sow) to the of her youth, and that six children had beets of whom two, and the mother mentioned it with low voice, but without tears, had been taken their Maker. The husband afterwards came mid before our simple evening meal was over, as if 1 had been fur years an inmate of the happy and ismocesit family. The old man then said to me, with a kind voice. that he hoped I had not forgotten. in the life led io flOreigll countries, the religious observances of the peasantry of my native land. Aud, as he was speaking. his grand-donghter,, a beautifot sill of about sixteen years. brought ibis •' big. he Bible," and laid it gently . upon Ms kilns. G. NC eye, are not so good," said the pious pottistch. as when you and your school-companions used' come to visit us of old, but there is still liy enough left in them whereby to read the word God." Nothing could be more affecting than treinulons voice of the old matt, whose gray were so soon to be laid in the earth, as lie . amidst the profoundest silence, that chapter or New Testament that records the crucifixion. afterwa►ds when the li•slm was sung—those feeble and almost mournful tones were beyond mesinate touching, as they blended with the s► pipes of the children, and the sweet melody of , female voices. During the prayer that followed, could not help looking around on the kneeling rally—•tsd I saw close to the white locks of In, whose race was nearly run, the bright and golden head of his little favourite grandee% who, during almost the whole erening. had been sitting on '- grandfather's knee. The love of God seemed descend alike on i•fanc sod old age. The purity of the one allied itself to the piety of the oti and the prayer of him who was just lesving seemed to bring a blessing on the head of bim was bat just entering upon it. When we all I together from the prayer • solemn hush prevailed • few minutes over the room, till our hearts, degrees, returned to the thoughts that had .only possessed them—and oar cuoversotion, though somewhat more grave than before,: recurred ' the ordinary topics and business of life. I need nut narrate that-conversation for it interestiug to me, chiefly from its k indness, . calmness, and the wisdom of its innocence. I had many questions, too, to ask about the families had known in my youth. all of which were answer ed with pleasure and a sort of pride by those were delg e tto bear that I had not forgets)* , humble of ether goys ; and thus the hut stole away till it 'was midnight before the sso-in law shelved me into my bed-chamber. a room as neatly furnished as if it had been in the great city. and kept for the accommodation of the few visitors that, whether of kin, or strangers like myself. came in the course of a year to this secluded dwelling. I lay for some hours awake, reflecting, with the purest delight, on the happiness, the worth, and th e piety, of the little family that by this time wer e all lying around me in sleep. No doubt. thought 1, they have their frailties and also their griefs, but that life is enviable which contains. within itself, on many evenings like the one I have now witnessed. So long as there is a Bible in every cottage in Scot land, and the dust is not suffered to lie opera it, the people will be good. and wise, and hippy. With thoughts such as these, I at lest gently felt away into sleep. I have heard of people who never were conscious of having dreamed—for myself I never sleep but I dream, yet after all my dreams I have been able to discover few of the causes by which they are pro dared or modified. This night, however. I had a dream that rase out of the impressions which that family worship load left on my sleepiug Mind. But though all these impressions were calm, peaceful. and blessed, yet was the dreads itself which they occasioned distorted, hideous, and ghastly, as if hell itself were suddenly to glare out through • vision of heaven. I fancied that I had lost my way on a wide moor during a night of storms, and at last came upon a solitary hut, into which I entered for shelter. With that distressful feeling so common in dream. I knew not whence I had come, or whither I was journey. tog ; a rem of unsupportable weariness was all I knew of life. Soon as I entered the cottage I felt rr if I hail been there before. though every thing seemed wofully and ruefully to have been changed. The wet, 'stained, clammy, mod naked 'walla breath. ed wee the room the cold sir of discomfort and de. vertion—the few articles of furniture were fitted for the mean, vile, end mi.erable dwelling—and the flickering light from • swill nil-lamp on the clay. filar, by which the wretclwdsiess around was visi. Me, at times seemed to expire utterly, as the gusts of wind blew through the broken panes of • win dow half closed up with rage cud with straw. I felt over my whole body the shivering mohair of that superstitious fear that strikes the heart in dark, wild,. and solitary place., cud that congeals ones ' , eel life-blood, as it assails us when reason is en _ . chained other who ., _ - The Mehl+ sae battery of thirty pieces or emotion the , soldiers, who three times stormed their strong . in vain, and with the loos of I ly men cud two of ficers killed. Nor does it sppear that they haws been allowed to remain in quiet possession of the island of Basica, to which they retired crier tin. defeat. In th e S o ppk asen t to t h e Madras Gazette, of Oct, 6, it is stated that the news is cohtirinett of, a revolt of the natives of Bauer opine* theist. There is every reason to conclude, therefore, that the db. minion of the Dutch to these possessions efiq not be easily established. MADRAS. OCTOBSIII 9. Addicts have been received Irmo ' Bributisie, stating that the King of Gth of last Jane, and was succeeded by his grandsom Mocim.—Accounts from this p. the Hon. Company's cruiser Aarore. farmer ones, of the whole coast 1.-- - control of Ali Pacha. A rumour this place that the Russians had iinuple. We con scarce credit this are told that au universal panic Turks io the Red Sea. Ali Pilch& diantantled and laid• up at Judda. cial accounts from this place are whole ; though coffee continued goods yielded large profits. BOMBAY.—Accounts from Seind Singh to have conquered Kashmeer. KUTCII.—We are concerned to • has been a dreadful hurricane, in of this country. It lasted one day every tree has been torn up by the kind of cultivation laid waste, ' have bees deluged and all perfectly But few people have lost their lives; cat of all descriptions. excepting buffaloes. have iu many places been nearly extirpated ; the water ge nerally its the open country, was running four fret deep, and carts its the fields were carried sway salty miles, by use force of the wind. The hurricaue bad not been felt at Bhooj on the . 291 h of hat mouth,' bet they had experienced right days of high wind,' rain, and such constant cloutiv_._ that the sou w • strauger to that capital. The ' , otitis, though, net bossy, had vet' been resistant, once the 11th of July ; not a used of cotton had been sown up to the former date, whilst the grain crops had rotted. 'arr. 2s. A frigatt• of 46 the for his Majesty's service, tinted of the Bombay dock - the 5111 I_ I V • Pities 7d: • that INDIA. artily • I had oclolllllll S. learnt . Colonel Bernerntan. Governor of Priove ot• t hou , Wales's Island, died iso the eth of Arguer. Ho ma ser tonere, woo celerated with marks of appisippietv be. s „„o s wiur. arid on the receipt of the news si Madras, ! a y e , seism, guns. correspondiog with his age (he was born, in his (list year) were fired from the ressiport..— with a The General Orders bored by the Governoseist of ten to Prince of Wales'. island, the day after hes de- o , t o . cease, speak of him it terms of niegoalilied ulogy I felt and regret. He was one, it is 06w-revel. " whose happy teal sod anxiety to promote the public «Ware were ardent awl unceasing, rod whose wistful sod ho- wo k e. uourable lolsonro, marked alike by integrity and had every =tidy virtue, were mot confined to the epberer ~a nte, of this Presidency, bat have been exemplified. a s he a sod often publicly appreciated, during a period of i t a te upw a rds of foetysethree Trees, tee•ord in the 'merrier g. has older Hossourable East limbo Company. is various 1 . m y *rations of diem:ally. honour. end responsibility." isrcb, the Hon. Wm. Edward Phillips has succeeded to tied to the Government of the Presidency. light A Madras Gocenenstat Gazette EJtroordiseavy. tad o f of else 11111 of September, proclaims that his High. In the ties, Prince Auxins Jab, &c. the eldest legielossie , hairs son of has late Highness the Nabob Ar•ros at L)uw• read, hilt Bubadoor, his ruccerded to ins father in the o f the rook and title of Nabob Soutodular of the Climatic/ These repers confirm the accounts winch have been received lately, as to the dis a str o us roodmou of the Dutch. with respect to their overly-restored Cul er &ne the t. The lest Dutch Mail, Which o tsbli f YmA° tl :inill i dde e l wilted uo Friday, contained an emcee, from the stet,l Butoniox Correaar, of the 91st July. sea it that Muutinglie, the Commissioner at Palernbang, e hwo hod been forced to retire from that place, with the ;olden troops, to the islarid of Banco. i otw „ The Penang Gazette. of the 17th July, mentions on b r e that the Dutch were driven from Palembelig. with red to the lose of many men, n ot by th e Ch ie f w h o em purity set aside by the Netherlands' Gueerouiritt. nu the thee— restoration of the Dutch possessious, but by the I/ life reinstated Suan. ou wom implicit dependence w who bed beets piec lt ed. It m h ay be remembered, thou I ems while Java was u n de r o ur d om i n i on , l'alrinbstog was• led for ceded by the Sultan to Great Britiusiont else exprious Is by co:Witte.. that he should he tosiutsinesi ori hie thrum. pewit • - sod supported in hi. dignity by the B r itish G.iveri.- wh mein. By • distinct an d sepa r ate art i c l e it' ilk to ao' Tielty of 1814. this island was also transferred to the King of the Netherlands ; but on the condition.. it was sod subject to those co upsets which had emoted is. its between the King of Great Britain sod the Sultan. I had The first act, however, of the Dutch Comtuirsitmers dire who were sen t from Jaya after the transfer of Pa- sower. lembang, w a s t o d e p ose the Sultan, whom we had e who protecree. and seat soother on the throw. It is es the this other who bee expelled the Dutch from hi. b eer s ufeilhorite.-- The Melers eve said to have opened a battery of thirty pi e c es o f caution upon the Dutch mai is I . loldiere, who three tinter stormed their strong hold w Rangoon. by the of Ave died on the led on the awe day i place brought by retire. cutilirio the being under the sr was prevalent at id taken Consists. till report, but we tie had seized the :ha's ships were all a. l'he commer- satisfactory ou the high. yet Indian :it'd state !tappet ref. to state. that there iu the western port sy rod two nights': w roots, and eery towns and villages racily destroyed.— ; cattle. however, .- . . ie . " e a grey.heailed patriotic+. I found the ;Tined by sleep. In this ghastly loneliness I heard was Anted out oft Bombey dock too the sth is- ill II alive, in. and sittin g in hie srm.chsir by a lung. deep, broke. groan ; and as 1 looked • etellt: shoe is named the s erblicriPabrub arid i s ffii e—the same venerable image that be tensely into the gloom. an old man seemed sitting th u ,e e eneteeet ed " a theory calculated to "le" twenty years ago, only his luck., if pus. before nie, by the dead ashes of a scanty fire. with bine the greatest stability with the Wet possible t PerPtelli and purely rehires his cheeks long Inch., whiter than the snow. mud cheeks as molest.. to her sailiug ; ,mud is coosidered allege. 11110 re wan. and his eyes almost as dim as sou l tes sad as woo se if h e had rii,„ from his Brave. thee to be one of the most formidable ships or wits. induesa itself. His daughter, who hail Can this ghost. *ought I in dim perplexity. he el. her chub. known. tinny of the parish when I was at school. h e whom I have oriel* seen klia its prayer The following ore given io the 13osibay Paper's+ week and gentle matrons slid carried au among his family, and whose rev ere nd c oun twmace the dillte h em " o f t he NeTilOP •Mill :'"" Pet er arms; while Whet children. with eyes felt, opt wane H i g ht s elm th e c h eer f u l l ig h t o f Length of lower leek. 111 ll re like their mother's, were cheerfully oe. that happiest fireside ? Whist dreadful thing has ------•-- keel fur homage the fluor, half in business •utl half in play. happened to hits or to we ? 1 strove to speak to liosillti eases@ .... e. II kil outdo myself known to the father sad th e e ta non in hi. lereeltisesa, but the words were Divehi. hold la 5 er, it is needles* to say with whet warmth WI loon is ay brelot, and I stood couvolsed is . Surdas is lamas 1 . 1114 lit ity I wee welcomed. The old maw rose th e da l sobesas .1 anising was•eli. Illsomiller 4O gum. seat as .s seat I odd my name; and • • ( fl is andiamd.) BOWIIAT.—On Thwrorloy moroing his Majtoty's . ...• • I