The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-08 00:00:00

~, Jos, sterelissf.W. Mole, of Westrater, aid R. LAWN of Hereford, amisiomeartlerik: • PA RTN ERSH I PII DISSOLVED. T. Her* sod .1. Harris, of !finale'/hark ofilsmtsamsfw titres, hay 116,1616.—J. H ill and T. JaCkfall, of Kimpstom upoo-Hull, sterehanth, September 1,11110.—W. Adam, sad P. Eaton, of Coheir*, Staffordshire, eltina.stasufsetarers, A 11•:11ti at9 k .4, %cog mad S. Wlllder, st Ottoseter, Staeordi philters, August 2, 1818.—T7 Smith, J. G. Mama, 4 ^ 6 . W. Slludfeetli, of Feneharels.street, Leedom, spirit. rnerraantS, Seiltelliber 6,1819.—W . D. Mosley mod - W. 0111, of New Am** Nettimihmashire, lare.rassufsetstrers, .z.ist 24, 1819.—5. Fraseeys and T. Fruiter)... of Liverpool, rble. masons, Seim/tither 2, . 1819.—E. 181;eittley sad H. tVbestley; at Ryder's.court. Leieettectlettle houlutellers. September 1, 1819,...,1. Mutibt4s and J. G. Remiss, of Cheltenham, Gl o ucester Seprereber 4, 1 819 . —J. Richardson and W. Greenwood, of beds, commits'. brewers, September 3, 1819.—C. G. Burrell, A. Criglitun, J. Hearn, W. Barley, sad W. Forma% of LAW Lights, North Shields, Iforthumbeirbmd. flintitlaimssanisfacteirers, so far at scrods the amid W. peaty, Amps* 2s, 1819. Fi)Rsiux iNrk: LLB; ENC E. 'PARIS PAPERS. PASTS, sErtirSturit 4. The health of Marshil Goti%ion Saint Cyr de chins daily. It is hardly possible Abet resume the portfolio of the Ministry of War. revieation will Still fattier Increase the em barrassnwiits of M. Decazes, already so great in consequence of •hi 4 rupture with the doctrikaires-- the resignation of M. Royer Collard, and the ne cessity or ipopervoing an directing the Elections. --I.lumrstd des Deblett.) Some new changes *us tie Ministry are spoken or. The health of Marshal Gonvion saint Cyr is far from to Mg re-established, and it is said that his phtsicians advise him to pass the winter et Mont ;.elier, the Isles d'Hieres, or Nice. In this case, the prevailing rumour assigoa as his probable suc cessor, Lieut.-General Rivard, the same who was lately said to be destined fur the important embassy to P r ttls'itirgh. It is not true that M. 'Royer Collard has resigned the Presidency of the Commission of Public In struction. It merely appears, that in consequence of certain disgusts and vexations lie had resolved to resign; but we are assured that, in 'consequence of the solicitations of his friend M. de Serrr, he has 'consented to remain in °Ace; and it is even ex pected that he will soon Ise appointed Grand Mas ter of the University. A man blew out his brains two days ago in the Rise de la BibliGtheque. The cause of his despair was all asthma, which he could not get rid of. Be fore cn 1111111 l ting the fatal cirri% hr had hitt out on his table the different hums that he destined for his coffin. burial, &v. the whole with tickets imlicat ilig their object. This person. aged 50, was in Possession of a respectable competence. 7tIADRID. AUGUST 23. The Kieg has defsitirely refused to ratify the 'rimy with the United States fur the cession of the Flaridiss. The period fixed for the exchange of the ratifications expiied yesterday. Our Cabinet his replied to the American :%lliriorter„ that laic MAjellly was under the necessity of olrtaining further tam.- motion relative to various artieles of the Treaty, and that for this purpose his Majesty would choose a pencil to proceed to WmAliiligions to demand it. This 'extraordinary termination of this matter has caused much surprise in Madrid. Don Lnis Onis instill in Madrid, without hying either in favour or disgrace. The new Commander of the Expedition, General Casteja, will depart this night for Cadiz, whither Admiral Mantelle. the Commander of the Naval Forces, has already gone. The deporture of these two officers induces a hope that the expedition will Soon aril. General Coast de l' Abisbid is now in Madrid. ale will out repair to Ins command of Andalusia, until the commission appointed to inquire into the case* of the officers imprisoned on account of the conspiracy at Port St. Mary, will have made their Ent report. Nen arrests and sew banishments have taken place, but the comes ste unknown. The Intendant Genera! of she expedition at Cadi7 has been sue. seeded by Don Diego Torrez. linetidant of the Province of Soria ; sod the slaughter of the Ex. Minister of War, Lady of Honour of the Queen, lies received orders to leave the Palace. 3ADA4O7. AUGUST 2. Andre Odin*, commonly called V•laneva. a Cow partim of the Robber Chiefs Melchior and blefttfe. was hanged on the 30th of July. Ile had l-psrnted front them in consegnence of some mis. e , ),lers)or '• g, and being arrested seas brought in here. Ois the second day alter Isis arrival lie was into a chapel to prepare for death, and in two da;s alter he expiated his slimes upon the scaffold. AMEKICA. [FURTH= lIXTRAcTS Filo% THE AMERICAS PAPERS. -•- Mr. De Newsille. the respectable Minister of' miner, 14 now in this city, owl shout to rinhink for his iittfore countrc. Ile is mtorli arri deservedly esteemed in the United States.--(Nett }'ark, July 17.) ATROCIOUS PIRACY. The brig Pedlar, Captain Vermilye, arrived last Night in 48 days from Havre.sle-Grace. and 38 from Plymouth. England. having been obliged to put in thither by stress of weather, and detained there four dills by continued gales from the westward. On th e 911 1 instant, in latitude 34. 10. longitude 54. tiie brig was boarded by an armed +chi:inner (having an armed ship in company. under French colours), mounting 14 go" and manned by blacks and mu lattoev. They came on hoard with pistols, swords. rad long knives. end having severely beaten the officers and crew, amid druven them all into the fore castle, they commenced all indiscriminate plunder of clothing, money, liquors, dry goods. &c. They broke open most of the packages on board, and took away the most valuable parts of the cargo. If iving been occupied about live hours in taking away and securing their plunder. they permitted the ling to proceed on her voyuge.--(Aew York Paper, Joly 516, 1819.) ST. LOUIS (111. T ). JUNE 93. 1819. SCIENTIFIC EXPVIII EOITION MISSOURI. TO THE SOURCES OF The iffeatorts Elogioeer set out from St. Louis on Mewl% 41st instant, to ascend the Mita. 'anti. We understand that site Is to time, and will proceed at leisure la elsplore the 'vast • regions of OW' atimapea, ea a all her tributary streams. The cause of Matte is exciFediagly interested in the Malts of this ex rrdition. Every body knows. who *knows the Missonri river at all, Mot she differs in all her qualities and attributes, and characteristics. from all other rivers in the world. Her water told, rapid, light, muddy. sweet, and salubri one ; the atmosphere throagh which she lows dry and elastic, and so favourable to health. that the voyagers and traders consider themselves as leaving disease and sickness behind, the moment they enter the stream of the river. What is stirred on by all mankind, literate sad illiterate, must be so; but though all are sensible of the astonishing qualities of the Missouri weer, and the unrivalled healthiness of the climate through which it flows, it belongs to the learned alone to tell the causes. A region so vast, so dif ferent from all others in air and water, must haves vegetable kingdom of its own, and the botanist will doubtless find abundant subjects for the em ployment of his talent. In the history of the white, or grisly bear, the zoologist will discover fresh tame for covering wish contempt that theory of the Count Buffo,' and the Abbe Raymil, which at tributed to nature • disposition to belittle her ani mal productions in • the New World. This bear finds so parallel in the Old World among the rest of his species, either in his size, his strength, or his dauntless ferocity. Beyond the Rocky Moun tains, if these should he passed. a still nobler in stance of animal production will be found. The horse of the Columbia River, taken all in all, is perhaps the finest animal of his kind in the known world. Ile is derived from the Old World, but instead of degenerating, has improved on the banks of the Columbia. Fineness of form, fulness of all the muscular parts, docility of spirit, capacity to sustain great fatigue, to provide food for himself, and to hunt down the deer and the buffalo for his master, are a part of his characteristics. The geo logy and the mineralogy of the country will present inquiries of great interest. Different parts of the region through which the river flows, exhibit clays and earths of great fineness, and most uncommon coinposiiion, from the properties of which the river is supposed to derive its peculiar qualities. The Rocky Mountains have not yet been exs mined. They are supposed to contain minerals, precious stones, awl gold and silver ore. It is but of late they have taken the name of Rocky Moun tains—a name which imports nothing appropriate or !teenier. as all mountains are rocky. B 7 all the old travellers they are called Shining Mainititins, " from an infinite nninher of crystal stones. of an amazing size. with which they are covered, and which, when the sun shines full upon them, sparkle so as to be seen at a great distance."—(Cerver.)— The swine early travellers gave it as their opinion, " that in future ages these mountains might be tumid to contain more riches in their bowels than those of Ilindostan and Malabar. or which are found on the golden coast of Guinea. or in the mines of Peru." MILITARY EXPEDITION TO THE UPPER MISSOURI. _ _ It is siipposed that Colonel Atkinson's regiment will leave Belle Fontaine in the course of this week. The expedition will easily reach the Council Bluffs, thattitit 700 miles, in the month of August, where it is intended to winter. Repacking the provi sions, and the non-arrival of some of the steam boats, have alone • prevented the departure of the expedition before this time. The Calhoun hiss not arrived ; she is below in the river, and, from • defect in her machinery. or in her management, makes a wretched progress against the current of the Mississippi. General Jesup has returned from having seen her, and it is believed that Colonel At. kiuson will not wait many days for her arrival. RUTLAND (VERMONT), JULY 20. A gentleman from Middlebury relates to us an event which Inns excited no small degree of surprise. Sonic time last week a body of earth, some distance below the falls, between Middlebury village and Weybridge, covering about two acres, together with a dwelling-house and some other buildings therein•. precipitated itself from a side hill, some distance, into the creek. and so completely dammed np the water that the creek became nearly dry be low, and the mills all stopped at Vergennes. The water, however, after rising about fifteen feet, found its way through in a different direction into the usurl channel. Thera was a family living in the house, which we were happy to find, though very ninth frightened. were not materially hurt. The buildings were completely demolished. From the Chterkstun Times of July 17.) A large make was this morning seen on the roof of a three story brick building in Church-street. near Elliott-street. He succeeded in eluding the vigilance of his pursuer. who was armed with a duuble barrel gun. and still maintains his lofty position. ANTIQUE CURIOSITY. On October 9.i, 1777, Fort Mifflin was attacked by the British men of war and frigates, without puccel. The Aweasto frigate and Merlin sloop of war grounded—the Augusta took fire, and blew up; the Merlin was lustily evacuated and burnt. Colonel Samuel Smith, of Baltimore, commanded the fort. Some few days since an enterprising indi vidual, in the habit of plt lug up and down the Delaware, succeeded in raising a gun belonging to one of the above vessels; it is a double fortified 44• pounder, and its high state of preservation, alter having laid near 41 years in the water, makes it a subject of curiosity. It appears to have been cast in the reign of George the First. bearing his Majesty's initials and arms. It now lies at our nosy yard gate.--(Franklin Giceile, July 45, 14194 iIIAfisEtELD (WHO), JULY 7. EXECUTION. On the Ist instant, of twelve o'clock, Negosheik and Aegunebti, two Indians of the °naive tribe, were executed at Norwalk. Huron county. Ohio. in pnrsu:uu•e to ressteuce of death pronounced upon them in May last, by the Court of Common Pleas, for the murder of Wood and on Currying River, at the west end of Like Erie. They were taken by their own tribe. and given up to the whites by their Chief, who preferred executing them to his own way, to that of hanging or weigh• iag as he termed it ; at the slime time pronotivicing them worthy of death. At eleven o'clock the prisoner , were unironede for the purpose of being conveyed to the 'dice of divine service. On their being placed in a waggon I . " that purPoee. Negosheik gave a long war-whoop' from thence they were conveyed to the place of worship. where they, their interpreter (it Mr. Flem. swing), their Chief, and seven others of their tribe, surrounded with armed militia, who formed a hol low square, when an able and sppropriate prayer was made by the Rev. Mr. -- and a sermon suited to the occasion was punche d to about two thousand spectators, by the Rev. Mr. with prayer; after which t h e procession was formed and moved to the place of execution in the following order :•-• In frost, Cominaniiing Officer of the guard; 2. Sheriff; 3. Clergymen ; 4. Music, playing A:boomer or India* Warrior ; 11. Hollow square, enclosing prisoners; 8. their interpreter, Chief, and their other Indian friends, followed in close and regular order by horsemen and footmen. After arriving at the place of execution, the gal lows was enclosed by the guard. who kept their sta tion until the execution was finished. Negosheik sent for his Chief when on the scaffold, and re• quested hint to take good care of his (Negosheik's) children, sad bring them up to be better thou he had been. We are happy to state, to the honour of Ifuron county, that the prisoners have been attended with that tenderness and hospitality which becomes a Christian people, and that solemnity and good or der reigned throughout the whole scene. INDIA. ASIA. SIKQAPoRS.-- 1 06 the 4th of February, 1919, ■ Treaty was concluded by the Honourable Sir Stamford Raffles, as Agent to the Governor-Gene ral. with the Sultan of Johore, and the Tomongong of Singapore; in virtue of which the British flag has been planted on the rains of the ancient capi tal of Singapore, where a Residency has been esta blished under Major Farquhar, late in charge of Malacca. This post seems admirably chosen with regard to geographical position, which we have no doubt will, ►n the course of a short period, give it very great commercial and political importance. It pos sesses the complete command of the Straits of Ma lacca and of Rhio, and is happily situated for the refitment. or, if necessary. the protection of our China and country trade. the track of which is along the front of this settlement at the distance of only five miles. The bay is well known to our emigre navigators, and a survey of it has lately bees made by Captain Ross. of the Honourable Company's Marine, from which it spume that it its easy of approach by day or night, free from all hidden danger. capacious, afford ing excellent anchorage, and well protected in all weathers. Good water is übundant and easily procured, as well as plentiful and cheap supplies of tivli and turtle. The native population of the island is not numerous at present, but the indus trious Chinese have already found their way into the interior, and in order to reap the riches of its produce. do not hesitate to undertake the labour of clearing the surface of a soil which cannot be sur passed in luminance by that of any of the Malay Islands. We believe and earnestly hope that the establish. ment of a settlement under such favourable circum= stances, and at a moment when we had every reason to fear that the efforts of the Dutch had been suc cessful in excluding us altogether from the Eastern Archipelago, will receive all the support which is necessary to its progress ; and that by its rapid advance in wealth, industry, and population. which in their establishment and developement form the most honourable monuments of Statesmen, it will attest hereafter the wisdom and foresight of the present Admioistratiou, and its attention to the commercial and political interests of our country•. We congratulate our Eastern friends, and the commercial world in general. on the event which we this day report to them. They will rejoice in our having occupied the position which was re quired as a fulcrum for the support of our Eastern and China trade. end from whence we can extend our commercial views and speculations. The spell of Dutch monopoly, so justly reviled and detested. and which had newly been again established, has been dissolved by the ethereal touch of that wand which broke in pieces the confederacy that lately threatened our Continental possessions; and while we are indebted to the Noble Ruler of these domi nions for the peace and security of our homes, we have not the less remain to admire and applaud that extensive foresight, by which another and a nearer link has been added to connect as with China. and by which our Eastern commerce has been secured.—(Colcita Journal.) THE BRITI S H. PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. Scrnstsgs 8, Ism. Yesterday JOHN CAHVAC, of Blackman-street, Borough ; . CHRISTOPHOR Haaats, of Broad-court, Looraere ; ROBERT SHORTER, of Wych-street ; ■nd WILLIAM WATLING, of the Strand, were severally brought to Bow-street Office, on warrants, before RICHARD BIRNIE, Esq. fur publishing a pamphlet called Elie Republican, in which is in serted a Letter from RICHARD CARLILR to the Panics REGENT, containing a libel on his Royal Mews, and on the Magistrates of Manchester. The Defendants were severally held to bail, to answer the charge at the neat Sessions. Our Paper of yesterday contained an account of the proceedings at Lancaster Assites down to Saturday evening. A report of Monday's business could not reach town until this day. We have therefore nothing new of any importance to preser►t on that interesting subject. We understand that one of the Manchester Ma gistrates has undertaken to defend by his pea the conduct Or his hreihren of the Bench, and has made a London Treasury Print the vehicle of his Inca. brations. This may account for the unusual clean. tit) , of nonsense. stupidity. malevolence. and false- MA that has appeared on the events at Manche*. ter in the Paper to which we allude, while it ren derti the testimony afforded by that Paper on those unhappy tritnsatictions still more su.picious and unworthy of credit, as coming from Ins interested party. than it might otherwuse have been frusta the *ell-known venality of that Paper. We have received Paris Paper. of Saturday last. Accounts from Madrid of the €.)3,1 of August state. that the King of SPAIN has definitively n.feed to ratify the Treaty with the United States for the cession of the Florida.. The Cabinet has given this refusal to the American Mini►ter at Madrid with all courtly delicacy, intimating that the KING is merely desirous of obtaiuing further information upon some of the articles, and that he would send a Mini►ter to Washington for the purpose of obtain ing it. This denouement is said to have excited considerable surprise in Madrid.at it will no doubt cause much indignation at the other ride of the At !antic ; but we mast confess that, for our own parts, the result is such as we have for some time expect ed ; we have ever contended that such a sup. render on the part of Spain would be extremely injurious to her interests, and that it would at the same time effect such au alteration in the relative power of the United States with regard to other countries, as most cause their respective Cabinets to interfere with that of Madrid, to prevent such an occurrence. The insatiable ambition of the United States seeks to grasp at the whole of North Ame rica, and the possession of the Florida. would but enable this overgrown republic to rise in her de mands, sad give her more formidable means for the acquisition of more extensive possessions. We doubt unt, from the terms in which some of the North American Journals have already spoken of the delays in the Spanish Cabinet, that they will attribute their disappointment in this favou rite object of ambition to the exertions of the British' Government. We know nothing of the circumstances of this case that would enable us to estimate the correctness of such representations; but of this we are assured, that if the British Go. vernment did not interfere by all fair and peace able means to prevent an occurrence which must dangerously affect the relations of this country with foreign States, ■nd throw a valuable portion of British commerce under the unfriendly control of a rival power, our Ministers would have neglected their duty; and we would further add on this point, that independent of such considerations of immediate national interest, they would. in so doing, shew as much propriety of conduct, and much more generosity, than has been displayed by the United States in endeavouring to take advantage of the embarrassments and weakness of a friend, fur the purpose isf despoiling him of a valuable and ex- Waive tract of territory. It is not improbable that a war between Spain and the United States may be the consequence of this refusal. Orders have been transmitted to Cadiz for the imme diate preparation of the expedition for sea. We should sot be surprised if some part of the force collected there were destined fur service in the Floridas. The resignation of Marshal GOCTION ST. CYR, in consequence of ill health, is mentioned in tba Paris Papers us certain. This event will, it is thought, cause considerable embarrassment to the Count DECAZES, but we do not think it probable that the stability of the present French Cabinet will be affected by it. The French Five per Cents. are 72 f. 75 e.— Batik Actions. 1,437 f. 50 C. We learn from Madras that an augmentation of their army is to take place, and that two regiments will be raised immediately, and that an addition is to be made of one Major, one Captain. and one Lieutenant, to each regiment of cavalry.—(Cat ea tto Journal.) It is announced that the 16th regiment, now em barked at Cove. fur Ceylon, have been ordered to proceed in the tint instance to a port in the Eng• lish Channele.-(Cork Asper.) A Brazil packet has brought letters from Rio Janeiro to the end of June, and from Bahia some few days later. The intelligence that the South. west coast of Spaniels America was blockaded by Lord COCIIRANE, had produced a strong sensation. as the effect of it must lie to destroy a pretty ex tensive trade which had of late been carried on between Brazil and that coast. A number of era. eels which had sailed thither from Rio Janeiro and other places will of course be obliged to return. Letters from Margarine, dated July 13. have been received. 'They communicate the important intelligence of the fall of the city of Barcelona. which was taken by the division or the Patriot army under the command of Generals MARIN() and Si. neap. 'This is the same division that defeated the Royalist force comeasudrd by ARANJA on the Nth of June; and the conquest of Barcelona is one of tke first results of that achievement. No date is given in the letters which convey the news, but it is not On that account the less to be relied 011 as entilen. tic ; the event must have Oren place in the latter end of June. The expedition from Margarine sailed from thence on the I int July, and not On the 13th June, as liad been stated in the former ac counts received by way of Tiiiiidad. In conse quence of the taking of Barcelona, its destmation had been changed ; instead of disembarkiug at Curium, or Loyally's, the troops were now to limit at Barcelona, and afterward.. to co-operate with the Patriot force at that place in au attack on Osman* from the laud side : the number of troops there did not exceed 1,000, and little doubt existed that it would soon share the fate of Barcelona. n • e. ts d. 4. • _ 'wi s . 11 111. • e.,)(6) • ft 3 THEATRES. HATMARICr. The Several entertainments went oit last with great ivied. They were all popular and admirably sitppurted. The house was ef 0 ..,„;,, i to omen. ENGLISH ()ma. This theatre presented a brilliant auduru we 1„ t night to witness the representation of the anew ing and effecting melodrama of The Blind Boy. Muss KELLE's judicious and pathetic perforrnsitce of the Imitable Ertinund, received the tribute V admiration which is never withheld from it. Mn. CHATTEELEY'S Eleisa was entitled to no small portion of 'braise. The bunting song was axe. cured in tint style by Mr. PEARMAN ; and a h.,- tnorous little one, whose burden is " :t little cock. sparrow," to the air of Carryncen, by Mr. HatiLtY, was encored. Beilcr without Bean:, that highlv.ses. Boned and exquisite theatiical picnic , continue, t, he feasted on with undiminished enjoyment. Mrs, KELLY and Mrs. CUATTERLEy please no better this piece every time we see them, and (without %smog the language of flattery) it is not lowsitale to speak of their performances in too favourable. terms. Th e serious ballet of The Death of Captain Cook con. eluded the entertainments. It was got up ex tremely well. Earl and COUfitelll FITZWII.I.I Vll are arrived at their seat, Wentworth House, Yorkshire, from Milton, Northamptonshire. l'he Persian Ambassador arrived on M rods evening at his house in Charles-street. Berke square, from Oxford, his Excellency having poi. pulled going to Cheltenham. The Bishop of CHESTEZ is now complete!, re. covered from the painful effects of his late aecilefit. anti is about to visit the seu-coast fur tile recurery of his strength. Arrivrd on Sunday se'nnight at Donagnaify, Lady MOLYNEUX. two MIMS CROIVN, Iluu. ih. COFFILE, Mr. O'Dottivst.t.,and None—Aid el Monday, Major General Sir SIDNEY llELKotitl, 1.C.8. from Portpatriek. Mra. HUNTER, accompanied by her ,on, Capt:ln iIUNTBA, of the Emit India Comp Any's Arttlierl, . and Miss HUNTER. arrived at Swinliurn'o, in 1:- nteriek, on Saturday. after a long reiitleilee in litti!v, last from St. Helens. Mr. SOUTIIEY, the Poet Laureate, :mired at Aberdeen in the end of last week. Ile ts trod• hug with Mr. TeLroso, the engineer. Among the 'art arrivals at Beth are— Lord Amherst, lord Westmorland, Couot Diullor. chioness of Clanricarde, Hon. Mrs. Murra y , tlon Mr II Talbot, Admiral Sir 1. Coia r Sir J. Cott, Sir C. M. Pole, mil Sir J. Yorke. Miss O'Ngt tr. concluded her engagement at the Edinburgh Theatre last night, in the character of l(rodne, for her own benefit. On the same night Mr. it JOHNSTON, late of Drory-lane Theatre. performed Sir Arch!, Mae Sarcasm. in the farce of Lore a-la-Mode. It was his first appearance at that theatre these nine years. Mr. Vomit:4 late of Coventelarden Theatre, is announced to play several leading characters a. Yarmouth, whence he proceeds with the company of that theatre to Norwich. We understand that Mr. IIifURRAT has been so fortunate as to engage Mr. KICAN for twelve nights. —(Ediabsirgh Paper.) GARRICK'S ETC.—mile Pilot: was one evening in the Green-room, commenting on the excellencies of GARRICK, when. amongst other things. she slid a he had the most wonderful eye imaginable—au rye. to use a vulgar phrase, that would penetrate through ideal board."—" Aye," cried WEWITZEB, 4 . I understand—what we call a ginsblet eye!" Extract of a letter from a respectable theatrical character, now in America. to his relations in Bath, dated New York, August 1. 1819 : ~~ The next year will be very dell here, and Whim! bit having pledged myself would have compelled me to rem" in a country so etansoorowsty geoswiag Nader merantoe ruin a. America wow Is. 1 was is Illlarrebester is 1806, to Glasgow in 1811, in Birasiaghaat in 1814-011 times of rest distress in each of those Owes; but, put all together, dies do not equal the repeat clamour of the Americans. All com mercial coafielence is aanibilated! However, I hope is add somethitig more to my proem more, which, if times Mil continued as I forted theta, I shank' have doubled at least. But amidst general calamity all must miller. " On the 17th of May we were in Virginia, awl from that period we have had the glass anremittiagly to the aha.l.•. and in halls with the tboemigh air, at front 78 to 98, ac•i the latter than the former. This is payout dear.% fur all our hard earnings—bat, Please• God, we do vets well—sad we Iktpv to hay a cottage in Walks at 1.1•4 house lam in faces the , mud, outs •ll ,lass. and dour open at tarter last sight, the ghat. an the Mal a ■t as." The following is en inscription on a tomb in rte church-yard of Garsington. in Oxfordshire, to the memory or THOMAS HARPER, who (lied 1:1 year 1783. aged 80 ; written by the celebrated Mr. 11**a-rots, of Trinity College: Time, which bail inbreed Wag my hoary head. At length has rimed me with the peaceful dead. One Mist, gay youth, from dust and ashes barrow, My days were many, thee may end to-morrow. The Westminster Committee of 200 will meet this evening. to consider of a plan for a public entre and slimier to Mr. Hu NT. on his arrival in London. Mr. HUNT is expected next Monday. Several written placards were in the early part of last week stack up in various parts of the town et Trowbridge, Wilts, announcing that " A Reform Meeting of the towns of Trowbridge and Bradford." would be held on Thursday, on frowle Common. Accordingly, in the forenoon, a great number el persons of various descriptions assembled ; but one came forward to address the multitude, whic,: dispemed quietly. An American Job.—. The Justices of the Miti-r Court hive removed Mr. TADELS, an old Iter'- hcan, from being their clerk, and appointed It Mr. Jones. brother-in-law to Mr. Justice Ilss- RING, or the same Court; aud, strange to tee! ' their Honour?, Messrs. listaiso. DRAMS. rya lisitTELL. have ensp/oped Mr. Tatek. at a raiary, to teach his successor the duties o f his nee eta. " In what part of the United States do we live?"-- (the National Advocate.) • 1 IWO 004 .(:e .6cl Ile' ii b w