The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-12-31 00:00:00

F - ,• • , • TO TEE EDITOR 01 1 2111 .BRITISEI PRESS. oredlior-The-dangerous slate of the pore meets, sat the sect dolma psetictilarly poor open with loads (and. women too) .meet with, 10tolly calls for Rump resnedy. Now, Air, were the parish officers to send out the pampers to sweep the pavements iininediattly after a (al 01 snow, 70* might with from one rod of the town to the other as sale as the burst sninin.r's day. this fluty the old aid iokrat might it., at lime, Which whets suffured to remain till t , Mien, triturate herd lebonr, and even then difficult to entirely ekar away. fly law erery person ought to sweep liiirfortv btu own door before nine o'clock ev. ry morainic, ltAi the tvenalty is fra. for every offence, aid were those elites of inert called informers, to husk afire this nygleet, of a peewits ioconvroicoce to nutty individuals, they would mitt a mama. table sum, and be doing a great public benefit. Me word cif you will allow lee): Front Blackfriars bri,lzr to the titteli-k, in St. George's-adds, was oar coati *Patton of slides, tirade by the boys, and'yet no steps were oaten by the parish beadles, nue even the shopkeepers, ittoit4b tr•fore their own doors. - Your Constant Rendre, '." . arcLirf.imerik-lued, December 30, 1519. W. - - • • --- —• 7.11 THE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRESS. 1 . Stax—Haviire on a former amoebas takes the Disports. tote of expressom, through the resethism of your iudepeo Jest Viper, tae necessity of drawing the attention of the Legistatnre towards the almost ruinous rituation of trade it.ort vimateree, in consequence of the great uncertainty of our currency, and the vtobable results, if suffered to coun t ante in a state of suspense, iodates me agate to iatrade • %WM yunr Aberal P.wm what hot passed upou the subject of Cash Pay sawite• in both Houses of Parliament, ow doubt whatever Jew sestet bot bias we shall return to ocr ancient currency, us appointed by the' Committee to ievestigate the affairs of tile Omit, and 'bat at no very distant period; OM decree arose entirely from the niterposilittoof the Bank Directors oath the Clueertiment, bavine a double duty to perform to the Proprietors of Bank Stuck ; and, secondly, to the Public, as receivers' of their notes; and under these important considerations, with a reflection spoil the Ohm. Os/Sof our tuitional esebarnuismento, it became a matter of ia!icy with the Hank, as touching the itstereets of that ea. Alibtisbinent, to Bertram itself from the casts of Govern ment, and, consequently, to be enabled to discharge their wore either in bullion or specie. • But weld -the debt now due from the Govensonest to the Bank shall not only be arrauged, but actually paid off, I very much fear that an additional sheet twice * week to the • tondo*, Gamete will be indispensably ueressary, the Wok. • rout list increasing beyond all precedent daring the period ct a are vest's once. Withiu the last three weeks, no less two three modify bankers have stopped payment, and many others, from the present state of things, must ice. %stably follow. Tbe local wretchedness produced by such talst'ut tames is too painful to desetihe, and too heavy to be borne; but *hen we are told from high authority, that cur prospects are of the brightest call—that oar revenue is tocreasioc, and that it sill bear a comparison with any pre caliac that our distresses ate only temporary, I coati is I should hardly ibiuk such declarations are entitled to much credit, without a positive proof of their authenti• city But, indeed, the word temporary may be accepted in its literal sense. Tempurary,Sir, Icm inclined to believe oar distresses sal be, for l (*Ballot conceive it possible that they tin mind touch Wager; when taxation has arrived at its •untont, nod slice may es* tax is imposed, it invariably seta to the pi tjatlice of another; thus shearing us at once, that the interest must go unprovidcd for, without the 'Mi. 1.1 of keeping all the old taxes permaueut, and new uses available fur out metal use amities. Whet are we to expect, Sir ? thirty millions being borrowed Ito the last year, twenty-roar Milliousfor this year, and from our dent.ienert. io the reveals*, twenty-five millions must be trautrd nicer, and of coarse the interest must be raised also; tad as additional interest of one Dad a half per cent. must 14 given to Exchequer Bill holders, otherwise, when adver 'it'd tor payment, the money will be demilnided in lieu of troll Ella; add the eirchmstance of their now Wag at so itrema distoust, induces many to purchase for the repress •-• of paying duties with them. Unless these Bills are illneW,or Mbereriat dismiss/talk on Masseuse sum of the unfourted , debt will hod Ha way into the coffers of the Tree. stir, Waived of bank notes; as that the Increase of interest upon the 11am:stied debt will cause an additional million to Le imposed in iwo times, exclusive of the interest opens the Lew lion, and the deAclences. How lung we can wade tbruggb these tratiosal calamities, time only will tell us. 1 ma, Sir, with much esteem, Your very übedieut Servant, DeettArr 24,1619: A CITIZEN. t 0 f.f.1 7 .4 L INTELLIGENCE. On Friday week it ponce applied at the Queen's Head. in Miriam, for a post chaise sad four. to se ffl him is. Rosy turd proceedinit with important dispatches for the Earl of ibbstir csom. As soon as the chaise was ready he sceempaaied by a female. decently attired l.nt not of very genteel appearance. On reachiug ibtloy the stranger "was informed that the Lord Lietitticust was at Newton House, whither he fol- A' Staindrup he represented himself as the Pate r .f I.uoicaster, sod las, amiable comport, the frichess. ,/haled herself with a glass of rum and roe, in tie kitchen of the ino. His Grace made On tinsticees.lel application to one of the Earl of I).'. ageturs 'for` a loan to defray his eapeases the read. He 'also requested permission to re main is the 'Castle till the return of its Noble **cis was of COMIC refused. On his firatbu Heine, he foetid that his as. said failed to obtain him as aodience. Is Vie pAt boys, who berms to despair at fee • their services, deemed it tbe Dyke sod Du ate beck to is its tesiseo umak IA lib ilia* {• '• 1 , I • • ::Y ; ---me---_ • roalsatosnit, orcrxsto 29. 9404 the 'Rastas Coatis, lillarjo' ribmatm, fur China; Briar r, Bolt C Iny, for Catcalls; Jobs Papplewell ; and Fs :t h, f:tor: li, fur Nihon; Aliases, Catoiek, far Jamaica '0 oui i,rk, NI iditleimi, for the Illoditerthoema ; and Isabella, Priced, fur fleaserant.' SW., 0111Ctallint 29. • Came down frogs the• Mimi sad sailed die Elriek, At•Ltati ; and Ailiiatic., Rutter, foe Ili* Jambe ; Intrinsic. frr Jair.,:ca ; Ileitis, Tregear, for Sierra Lease; and Mendes Mal, thei l l, for Vootbay. sioawtam, ancssiont 29. thisived the Lady Aleppo, Lord Desoto. *ad Heary F rr aing iv:el:eta, frost Coxliavon ; sad Thetis, ditto, from (ottratito - gla—all with Malls. When the last packet left Containls the toe was clear, mid a amabet of Oats went Aiwa from If &inhere) to tabs ebsegs of veep& waltlag fur the ice to be clear. lauttloirg, socsouppa 29. Tlie Netberlsods brig of war Coma& CaPleall ling, fro. tottill4la • 1,1. ass semi at daylight tbii moneisg,ou stone oa to Sava. The Olitent i cod erste banrbeon sltb difficulty utfetee - erreekilistd illettitest 411 toot bolog able to sow *Hy thing Num the vessel, obis:kis ow Goober beam- cods, with Ler math-mast gm*. ..r.=. ~~ COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Estract of a letter frois Leghorn, dated Decem ber 11 Some convidembil isles of colonials have been made during the 'last fortnights *id seemly any crushed sugars remain in first hands; considerable parcel* are however on their way, rod the article is likely to experience some deprecia tion. Of Havennah we have not above 100 coses end the holders will not sell. Brazils world rms. dely fetch 51s. sterling. East lodic is still out of sea,on, a n d loave4 *lv without demand. There is little coffee in the place, particularly 'West India, which is naked for. The article is evidently ion proving. slid is einaly placed. Spices are dell, but• pepper is saleable. Cionanion and pimento ate fall. ug. Some orders hive appeared for nankeens at but holders are firm. East India piece goods are very current, mud large parcels might be sold immediate ly. There is on cotton at market, in small parcels it would fetch 16&d. for Brazils. Indigo is current, but Rum is dull, and metals, end dye woods are without demand. Nothing has 'l..lely heeu Joins in tobacco. Ahout 30,000 quiiitals or cod.sa, have been sold at from 65 to 30 Peels. at which latter rate it is still saleable, and 600 tierces of salmon at f r om 20 to 40 dollars. SoMe stock-fish has arrived, and a cargo of Scotch herring'', but no offer was made for the latter. A cargo of pilchard* has also arrived, but will go on to Naples. By a return of the quantity of Cotton exported, arr. ifrom New Orleans, from the Ist of October lulls, to Ist or October $Bl9, it appeals it 1103outal eft to 99,108 hales, viz.— Biles. . . . 48.000 To England and doe Clyde - - To Freese To Europe, Nora of Havre, coastwise - Loading fur Liverpool . - Stock lo Tennessee (old crop) Ditto In Lotaisiaoa - NAN . 1,900 . . I S,lOO . 1,250 - 3,600 The ezportp, &c. of Tobacco, within the wone period, was 38,050 Mut'. Itit.• To Great Britain, including shipments to Cowes, Hhds, and a market - . - . - . 10,100 To France . . . . - 430 Tu tie Dutch market, Spain, kr. (of which 1.500 to 4,000 to Gibraltar) . - . - . 7,600 To Plow Torii, rbiliattellibia, Baltimore, sad coast. - trim - Stock in Too. (Ist October) - To arrive of the old crop - 13,000 . . 509 . . 2,500 - 3,000 Retract of a letter from Bengal, dated June 24: ...44 It is always difficult in the early part of any reason, from the large tracts of country under cot. ton cultivation, their great distance, and the im portant and interested channels through which information can be obtained, to form a tolerably correct idea of the extent of the year's crop. It is, however, pretty well ascertained, from all the in. formation which has been collected. that the pre.• scut crop falls greatly short of that of last year. Its regard to the difference in the importation and ex portation of this article, from the Ist of January to the 31st of May last, to the corresponding period in the preceding year, it is oot altogether to be at tributed to the -failure of the present crop, bat; to a certain extent, may be . accounted for by the interruption of the navigation of the Matabenga River. fur mouths plat,. bovine prevented the ureal coutiasoication r with the toterior.— Thrive is also a cansiderablelnanlity of old cotton included in the importation sod exportation of 1818, as well as in that of the, present year. The pre sent crop, however, IP we have already stated, will he found to be greatly short of that year. Alonsst the only description of cotton which has yet found its way here is Cutchours. and this cannot at present be purchased under 158 s. Tines!, which was its considerable request. and had advanced. has again declined. Opium has advanced shout 10 rupees. Piece goods remain without alteration. Sugar has experienced a further decline. The amount of indigo imported 1 the lout to the 16th instant auionuted to 162 factory wands, and the total this to 24,158." fOIiGILRY. Oa Tbenday the 9th inst. a perms of petrel appearsoce„ canine himself Juha Hoop'treys, with his wife, visited the shop of Mr. Denton Northgraves, of Hull, watehmakee sad jeweller, and represented leinsaelfas the sots of a respectable merchant in the West at Yorkshire arid snidest at Ham burgh. where he transacted his fatic:es mercantile Inninpse. He stated that be was requested to May of Mr. Nortitgravea two or three cold watches for a beaker at Hambargle. Ac cordingly hr selected goods aniciaatiag to sieria, of 90/. ratite, which be paid fur with a bill of 1001. l irpoirtbrg to he drawn by H. T. Wortliingtoo or Mambssior, upon Jones, Lloyd, sod Co. bankers, L enders; sad accepted by them; it was moreover endorsed by Aire respectable Arms, miredist which were beathinite and (b. isd Tsitimosigli and Cs. bankers. This bill was takes to ose of Mallet leaks, where after -- tbeendorsemeadu pesoosseed woN to Ye bar ire rit Mb, Wildbbiit sixpestee. discounted Thee * 3t. . • -:41)* &leads. soldiers. do your duty . i th, 401 h then turned upon the crowd. sod struck • Mr. Walton with) bw rauskotsed bayouet. Mr. Wid too's brother Voss kid 'ski of - sod dragged his aipoug the wood, " sod cried.:" 1141111i0"- . S :~~ . are sent parents, sod io the mar - ritlel wbich they the presents sod mo. ■re both ihnin the in worthy of re. and still , goveromeot.— *Familiars euoststs num several t• 014 of zsaki, or strong beer ; priucipal ports in the ceremony are filled be two young girls. of Peranymphs, and ly. tlwr 01118.. couple. with hun- ~! theta; it was moreover endorsed by live respects**, gram, . -—y .......—... ...-___ _____ ____ _ ataseriest which were beatbasert asdCb. lad Yarborough and pert to the House of CorreVlibri, and Meg would in the world; and the S.:humor, so ceseurareu Co. bankers. This hill was takes to one of threerelt Ilkalra, on this bead, cannot be compared M them. All support us. The officer., is the way from the witch- where after repealed examination tbeeidoesemitlO *ere 1 ,„...,. le Mr . Dodswortb's, were much junked. is foreseen, regulated, described before hand in proommeed to be iadispatabiy genatire. Ahern& themes ,'""` emit re York, *ad succsm is guying anoth r er oldest 1 hey wets shouted, hisitat. and pelted with mad. the ceremonial ;an exact list is draws up of the ems to a similar teamartion d la *isms ~ ,set Whit. teed did ii# use soy piermsti language. Capita. premeds wbich the bridegroom is me sl*d to the wail At& hilt a Imaint ',Tait ' iVIVIWItotoo tea:. Bastartdeeired' whose tip; ' his rattle. but de- Parents of the bride, and of those which are sent sisperme. He got umber slosUar draft et the same amosist Oman i to ld hi m i t wou ld no use . as %b ewi tch. io exchange to the bridegroom, io his parents, and discounted at the bask of Ware. Wilms so, ! Co. Toth. ' men were all et the watt-hoarse. He saw one of to the Mediator , a necessary Peleliu in the mat' These two bills happeuisela he sons try • gem tiessaa, who s h oo ed the o ssi i, g ,t d i ,. 4 , 06 ,„4„,,,, un d o , al l o w the mob tokesiimen custody by one of the yeomanry. ri'g's of the Chinese and the Japanese. The num- circumstances; sespiewas were melted, the swilittler was Them were iliout . i 4loo people assembled iu a riot. her and nattire . of these presents GM determined by permed and appeeheadsd at Leeds; and the =t a hart age s sitt . • UST bi lg ed imf timititin ; thq ire rece d ed with great ceremony, of she Nowa mid embelisearrillar disige Wire la " tiltodierlc sad : that the prisoner should even among tbe common people. and receipts are was pieced roommates, as also mare Woes of doable'. MI York be b e set lit bb ert .He (the prisoner ) __ a given for them. specifying the articlnof which they west by the sum of Thinspisis. lie peeves to be Wiffiasi richt, the con of • farmet whotssmerly lived mar Smith; within the rails Litre the home for safety, and the at which place the sun served ea anwarticeslip to be a 'multitude desired him to leap over and he would to the young bride, ere books of poetry and mos. draper, was afterwards roar yeas cart to a bank at Dos- dud plenty of friends. One of them, John Sprig- rulity. The betrothing and the wedding are both easier, and two years as a clerk is London, which sitartioa . goo, said, if he 'Gold leap over be would kep him. celebrated on the seine day, and without the in- be left sad west to Hatabsith, where he remained only They cried, " blood forblood,"—" death or fiber- tervention of any priest—a feet worthy of re- about a tomtit' before his vidt is Yorkshire. While at HaU be resided at a tavern, where he bid here shoat eight days ty." When a piquetorthaeOth regt. reached MA,- mark, in a country which hos long been, and still before the above transactions, sad where Ira settled his ae. worth's. the officers came out and said they had is, in part, subject to a theocratic goverisineot.— coast with • similar bill tor 171. He has Mom bees coin- got among their friends. One of them said "Charge The fundamental rite on thus °Feasion cUIISIIIii Tined to York Castle for trial at the seat Assizes for the the b----n ; million, de Igor duty I" One of the in makin g the young couple drink several cups - • • - ,_ _ - a__ _____J _-..A ••,......1 - as. of zsitki, or strong beer ; and the principal port. • mast•iabaatea instance or ebita-dropriagesairre•laut Walton with ) hen lottliwit Imo °Wont. I" r• err.- , ikseas/1 to I e isclhanewuk,awen stm t. A s sh e "manse top's b rot h er their tee*old o f t h e „ t ith er. en d who perform the functions of Paranymphs. cud was going Ma tamed% calling she 14011 r of as., be dhoti. dragged his aeon t h e ; me d. who used hi m my who are called, the one the Tale butterfly, rived a soliciahei,spaseeatly newly bars, lying Jo • totoor i ll. ma d crie d_ 44 btu bi t e ~ cut out h i e eon pi the other the female Initterly, ou account of 11. e " shd l 6 " l ' g r with the tlic*Pli°B of • kir "I . 114 1. , •btell a -e .L.- ' e t e h meo meo w him front t h e m ph. figures with which the vases they carry are lona- were resod itslitoil he teak up tie little isoolese, width Some °' th e •* weeeerrfreure.oreopa 4 it ep iwirisreat etialoamolierri.d end conveyed hint to the watch-house, in the Green. Itututed. Butterflies are, in Japan, the emblems i t to his oarehhooreorh,„ it r „,,,, ea erernor dha eore ,„ toarhet, when t h e r io t g r di ose d a h„ t w ig ra w of conjugal fidelity, becatn& those insect., they tic.. It * " atkrwrille named tr , the gothhooset awl is Mel hieing. Witness ere ore Thaws Toad were weribal eq. olatty• iii in pairs. The Initiate roles which lode wig. lhOldidliti Mt we • women of the 0 11111 *Of WACO, jo the crewel . , d e g "t in s peuggiou go ' t h e 'G reer ,. govern the lent actions of the new married couple. elme wil• wawa owsupoi rel ei t l es •br te rreeeee t ikui • via • s eeri ve Ztrr eed wee obi l m o = - ma - re r e t. tora --2 rrote --.- is D e d im prii i t.. Tha e was • f ew sod of all the persons present at the wedding, with Nate moor ha *lode soursur gt bouru, at 1.74 , 2 eatootee . tabs ! A k e . 14 efor m i me d. w h o a dd retee d lbs description of the things ens played. till • hint- lap, is 111606180 tart, where abe w- asa asa•••11 sip lei dm. moo litello rims Moho. Ihroa.to &palm • died Mee in the vellum briars us. sod are tertei - seise her . wash, whisk teem her moo sod the Tiro h oNi o rt Aug dirowsiii. I qp ie wa so i i ihw lOW by a vnc• of the ispansia weeds which ailasealsegibiat e was way am havelkillf do expose/ . al gh a t ediess. atm is thee. d those which otißoilto me- dia, Ma twos tresswead weir etavelsoasaildluStrebe le IS ?L 4 ,A 1 - -. it- .4 •' ' ~ •. • swim wa dl alrholihroohookookamplofillistiao* , . WthANtlighte• II lihithellillatika eiltlipeasa let*? ateehi ia th ose atCalleltittleth If , . •'"* • • .. . . . .. . • 4. • 1. -„,r ... ..., . - . . .... . • . .. • ~. ~: she is milliner; after ten /Wiry's, Su- they iw ivoid or nut ha uug carne down street. He said to the officer, " You are using that young woman very ill ;" thinks the officer maid poinething on this, but dues not know what, and idopt Liwson on the face, who fell. Having got from the officer, she stood near the two young women, and oue of them called the watch. The officers ran down street, marl witness went up. She left Lawson standing bleeding in his face. He said, s' Never mind, I stn not much worse," and that they need not call the watch; but the watch. had bees called. Witness overtook. bar sister and . •hliss Nelson, and they went tcgether is Percy-court, and delivered in the dress. They retained dome lily 'Hugh Friar-street, and then we'd to their respective homes. The officer appeared to he in liquor ; he did not use any im proper language; and was not otherwise rude to her than taktiog her by the hands. Lieutenant Kington had nut spoken to her before that she knows of. William Smith, watchman, stated, that his sta tion was in Northumberland-street. Ou the night of Saturday, the 18th, *boot half-past ten o'clock, he saw two office: s standing between Lisle-street and Saville-row; they appeared to be in liquor. — They wrielested two or three different women who were passing up street. Witness saw them go up Northumberland-street; they then returned, and soon after the watch was called. He rail down to the place from which he heard the cry of watch both from male and female voices.— There he found Roger L'swson standing bleeding at the nose or mouth, nt:d in consequeoce of what he said to him, witness went down street after the offi cers, and came up with them between New Bridge street and the High-bridge.—Witness said to them, " Gentleinem you must go to the watch-house with me, if you please." They asked what for, and he told them for ill-using the woman and knocking down the lad. He did not see the officer ill-use the girl, awl only knew from what Lawson told him. 11'itness took the less officer (Lieut. Walker) by the collar. At this time two other watchmen came up, Brown and Robson. Brown seized Lieut. King knock -.4 appearance. _ ,t up , .'s, where there was a great crowd assembled hissing sod shooting, and when the officers got within the rails in front of the house, Lieut. Winter cried out, s• What have we done ?" He cannot speak to any expressions made use of by the mob. George Weddell confirmed the evidence of former witnesses. that the officers refused to go to the watch-house. They said, if they had arms, they would kill .every watchman in the town ; and wished - they had a troop of their own horse to clear the streets. By this time a number of people had collected; the officer. consented to go quietly to the watch-house, the crowd following. Ou the way to and after they reached the watch-house, the off icers threatened the watchmen. said they knew them and would mark them : they also struck witness. The mob crushed against the watch-house door. and broke one of the panels. They demanded that we would take out the two ficirs to the House cf CorrectiOn. mid flypast as. " officers, in the • from watch. among the people asseomblod• abbot Illtdsworth`s. He sinned tip the rail., and told the piquet he was E'brtler soldier then him. Lieut. Walter struck: witness whets the party of the 40th orrisiiii, and said, " You b —r, Eve got my friends hefasirow." and. he wished he had his own troop there. Wilier did' not hear him give the word of command to the sot diets, and cannot tell whether he was not in liquor. Witness had his lantern and great cost like a watchman. W. Foster stated, that he is commercial traveller to Mr:Pearson; that on the night of the disturb ance, he was walking up Pilgrim-street shout half past ten o'clock, and saw the two officers in ques. Lion going down. He heard some girls call as if they wonted the assistance of the watch; the cry was, that is he." Witness crossed over to the opposite side where they were, and walked near the officers for 60 or 100 pods, when some watch nseu seized them "as if they were house-breakers;" they could not have laid hold of them in a more Siolent manner. Witness saw one of the watchmen strike Lieut. Kington. whose hat was knocked off. They said they would go to the watch-house if they would let them go like gentlemen, and they did so. The mob abused them very much, by shout itog, hissing, throwing mud, &c. After they went up to Dodswortles, and the piquet of the 40th at. rived, the officers came out of the house. Witness did not hear Lieut. Walker or Kiugton order the soldiers to charge upon the people, nor say, " sol. diers, do your duty," nor make use of the dia. graceful language attributed to them. If they had done en, he thinks he must have hewed it, Lies& Walker reprimanded the 'robber for striking with. his musket and bayonet. Neither constables net watchmen protected the officers. Mr. George Dndaworth corroborated the testi. many of the former witness. respecting Lieutenant Walker reprimanding the soldier for striking with his musket and bayonet, &c. Mr. Thomas Richardson, mosic-master, depos ed. that the o ffi cers had been very ill-treated by' mob. They threw mud, and made use of abusive language. Tisey said, as the slicers going to the watch-house, 46 why don't you . 'em I—if it was a poor man you would neck . directly." Witness did net see any of the watch. men struck in the watch-house—did net see peace officer protect Lieutenants Walker and King ton—did not hear them command the **ldlers to charge—nor did he hear Lieutenant Walker make use of any violent or disgraceful language, _ thinks he must have heard if he did, as he was very near him. Lieutenant Walker reprimanded the soldier for using his musket and bayonet without orders. James Rogers, serjeant of the piquet from 40th, maimed the testimony of the last witness. T. Auston, the soldier who used his musket bayonet, heard some ray, "soldiers, do your duty but does not know who. Mr. Wm. Andrews, solicitor, could swear Lieut. Walker never made use of the disgraceful retires sioo attributed to him, or he must base beard near. Lieutenants Walker and Kingtoo wan bound t Quarter Sessions, to answer to assault that way be brought against themselves in 401. and two sureties to 21` YSIS OF THE JOURNAL DES SAVANS. [From " Tiis London Literary Gosettel JAPAN. view of acquainting himself with the used in Joplin in marriages, Mr. Tit not merely collected the particulars. of _ could obtain a knowledge himself ; he gat a Japanese book interpreted to him, called, Koure Hesi Foakostro ; or, the Bag of the Poppies 9f Marriage: in this work are carefully described the rites observed on the nuptials of labourers, arti sans, and merchants. To this translation the author has added his own note•, winch contain useful ex ploitations. The plates, which are foithfully copied from those in the Japanese work, place before the eyes of the reader, better than s description, the various furniture, the ornaments of all kinds, and the numerous utensils which are employed in throw ceremonies. " The three orders of persons for whom this kind of ritual has been compiled, are of the number of those least esteemed in Japan ; sod if we may judge by the minute rites prescribed fur their marriages, of those which must be observed in the marriages of persons of high rank, the Japanese may be regarded as the moot ceremonious people in the world; and the Chinese, so celebrated on this bead, cannot be compared to them. All described before hand in chows op of the saAd to the 41. there ure words osiosiOsol by ewsll4ll‘ others which are prisiribed ; such as.. 'to separate. to dale, ifteonatstat, fie. T pressions would be regarded as sinister the approaching union, and care is taken to them in all deeds, letters, itc. employed in risges. 6. If in every thing relitive to marriages, ea those of labourers, artisans. and trrde•peuple, Japanese bind themselves by rules of an etique: so burdensome us that detailed in the frost part this volume, we may naturally expect so rod evet thing relative to their funerals subjected to s Nasally rigorous ceremonial. In their interment they generally take the Chinese for their mode! except at Nangaseki, where the motional la .41 g I seem to have been affected by the intercourse the inhabitants of that maritime city have had wi' foreigners. "• Mr. Titsingh, in this port of his work, as the first, has taken as the basis, a J,,pene•e f e m. of which he gives • translation ; but noting, st, his . own observations. the deviatioos which so ; r•• times take place. When we know the tnelsnolo character, and serious disposition of the Japan.• we may believe that mourning is most strictly af, served among them : white is the colnar of moor. iiig ; and a custom, which appears dictated by n lure, adds abstinence from all reticles of food from living beluga. In this, as iii almost every On n else, the funerals of the lipsne.,e, and the halm. ? the pay to the dead, as if they were oil! /tai r have the ' , realest analogy to whst is Milhetised China. Like the Claim., the Jopanere, speaking of the dead, avoid certain expressioi which would offend the delicacy of the living ; at, I they tarry euphemism on this point even farther' than the ancient Romusis. They call a tome' tagartsi.kouie,• • heap .f earth : to signify ;1 person is ill, they my that he is yasuerwi, th that to is dottiestt at hente : and speaking o. - call ,- . —.— W. W. Maw, Bow-lane, ineickset ... • .... .... 3 11 Mr. Peet, frunnwegerlsmit, conchae* .. 3 11 B. Blogg, law of Bull-and-Muntli-strest, • chant 3 It G. Leybern. Hishoperste-street, provision-seerclast 3 11 Vr; Berried, late of Gillisgbam, Ilisherown. 3 h J. Micci, White Lion-street, coacb.maker . ..... 3 J. Wenham, Beckley, tailor B White, late of Wood-street, holier W. Penwell, awn. Wyke • briekenker J. Orchard, Loudon -terrace, lamer. J. Levy, Rosernarclasse, shwellor .1. Gavin, Somers Town, cabinet-maker .. .1. Ashton, Harp-lase, wise and spirit•merelmS 4 t 3 W. Lames, Haymarket, horscaealer . 0 W. R. Reeder, Stratford, victualler C. Baguet t, Barlow-anew., howar-dealer 2 F E. Elvenial, Pl/noostb Dock, umaiey-scrivener 2 I J. Wilson, OW Ilensil-stroet, aserchaat ..... W. Cobham, and T. Joan, Ware, barkers T. F. Hoot, St. Illartia-la-the-Fields, builder .. A. Scott, Commercial•road, dealer 1 1. J. Ptcheriog, Wooburn-place, wieamerchasat DISTURB/BCE ttawcAsns.• • . cabsigodhow ••••1441 [The previous wire of the in' of this caw was giver is illis - Satessie Paso of Friday last.] Lacy Sanderson, aged is, deposed, that she is so apprentice to Mrs. Mackenzie, as a milliner; that on Saturday night (19th in.t.) after ten o'clock, phe was sent with a dress to Mrs. Medley's, in Percy-court, acc"onipailied by her sister, Su- sannah Sanderson, sad a Mi.. Nelson. As they were going up Nurthumbetland-aarett they saw two officers. and' wen , off the flags to avoid them, whelp Lieutenant Kingtort laid hold or witness by the binds, and put his arms about her ; her conspanians ran up street. He would nut suffer her to pas op. When he had detained her about five minutes, Roger Lawson, with two young toil by the collar. and was knocked down by hits, lion attributi and while he was down, Lieut. Walker struck Wit- he was very i nem with an umbrella: he alto struck witnem on Lieetenee the eye. After some time thertsaid if *watching° ewe .. the would let thin loose they Witt d• iti quietly to' the charges of s l a* watch-house, and they did so. this time a groat, thew, th reat crowd had collected about . ' ' imid followed each. them down to the watch house, ind as soon as they had gone in the by ....Mit Mayor /NA ..Y! here remaildd it wrd ibe 'Lt be - miry to go for- ther into the riot. but proceed to whit related to the officers:] —When the officers went to the watch- [Fro. house they struck Robson, and called witness op- , prolnious names. They said they would mark the watchmen afterwards. This witness corroborated g‘ With a the alinements of the preceding, as to the officers ceremonies c being liberated, on Captain Bastard becoming bail singh has no fur their appearance. He went up to Dodsworth's, which he co .•• • • • • epos- dead, they call them wasioron (the r e moved . ) 1. 1 the vocabulary of the funerals is no leas extensive tin. very diet of marriage*. were 4° After the description of the funerals, we fin i neck an account of the powder celled Dear, and . it 'cm Kobiso-daisi, celebrated Briudithist 0111 Patch. invested it, it. the a h century of our era. Tilt any Japanese secr*lse a w derful property to this pow (ing- der; they pretend, t • by putting a pinch of it i ere to the ears of a dead pen •n, another iu the nostril• make and* third in the mouth, arms and all the fling and recover their flexibility. s very (nibs as • j d the - • thous""' 4tGIiICUL ge. n the POW/LATH. 55, aIrOTAL, LID T ss OF Err •• 41114 teem. WaLtILFIIIJI a paper • by ca t and aged privately cirealwed, we 41/41copy , fellioed • " la l likir The g nirm ai be d r w o e. f e sq s ili a ar•• ~ • Li eut . The mutat of lard in both - The amount of lithe [ p rey The resident popuMties in 1811 (anclosiva of it, IS the Army and Navy) . - . 10 .151,' Number 0( promos ins wave , •' 3c , mo s o n d y Ao seo rieu ti tt a U •d ra a l s pr icosad tarturr am. . Is. gatwst together, equal to lieglasii The aleer:sed rental of Scotland is 1811 wee w 49 Vaunt or Lasepa4alasatise sod lloiserset, deemed the wait fertile (Aliddlemmemimpted),eirenip at 18e. yin awe ; the whole serfasea lbgleed sad Weameernt.td. tier acre. MRIBTINGS CRBo[7'olo47' 0.11411141 LL Tamointow. DIVIDEND. M. G. Hanby, Mitre-court. tavara-kseper. I. sad D. Brodie, Fencbureb.street, niterchauts .. S. Richardson, Nicholas-lase, atercimat .1. Remy, Mark-lane. wine-meriebant R. Salton, Hampton-wick, linen.draper P. B. Tootal, Miseries, cons-factor CERTIFICATES. I. G. inure, of Mark-lane, Losdus, corn-factor —M. 9 '. of I,lluwpste.hill, 'Audis*, merchant —W. Broollons • Macclesfield, giester, currier.—J. II orgue, of .tie confasoo.brewer.--.1. J. Watt, of Rsteiilfe.highwap, /Ili sex, surgeon.—A. Barton. of Bristol, iriet•sllar—C s • Spilt* of Camberwell, Surrey, merchsnt.—T. J. Rowley, sod C. Gorlderer, late of Mill-wall, Linsel.mtse, Middlesex, and of Crew' •-ilsrs, London, innbee•nwr chasts.—T. Harding, " jug. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Red. G73i 1 1 I Ex. Kole. ,t 7 5 Si per Cent..... 75i1 I Ditto Coro.- 4 per Cents.... 8411.1 I Lottery Tickrto 19/. Is.. Bank L. Ann..— 174 I Cons. fur At Indio Buntlo.9. dir. par. MATHS. At Nagpore, on ibethili of Atizust, Lieut.• Colonel Slant, commending the 6th regiateut of Native Cavalry. On the 15th of July, at Senior, uear Poonah, 1.1 comman•l of a Cavalry Brigade, I.irut.•Cotonel Montagu Os Sunday tientsight, .at the adisaced age of 94 year': Mr. Julio Rowe, futtuder of mad preacher to a new sect religion, which sprung up at Caleertim about forty ytsi< ago. Their tenets are 'par to those of "Th. Friesol..." excepting their having a regolar preacher; sad, of coolie, they disapprove of the marriage ceremony, a. prifonsed n. the Estahliihment, mid marry amongst themitylved. Rowe resided iu Calverioo, sad continued is peewit 111 a mordn chapel is that place, until a short time before Imo j death. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON NUDGE Ileraieg a after I. I Erasing • show S. ..prinerampr, r. '' ~- 1% ii s