The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-12 00:00:00

i t ~ .r~~ OP4- CSI GOLOWNIN. VARRATIV11140:610 . .001111 1 111 111 .111411 Di 16610 160 1641110v1014 £$ 1613. ._ Vilna r TheAtuasely Radrie.l (anstraiajais es., POpeeirf Afsadap lair) The cords were new far the Snit fispe removed team their bodies, and their cages knocked dare; the flow was laid* with plank. and artitd with leas, loathe: they had a 'patinas room to walk in, ad were at liberty to converse freely with each 'neer. Their meals toe were served up with neat. tap ad decency. All there changes inspired them with lively hopes of soon regaining their li te/land returning to Rossi% when the arrival of tµovernor of Kunaechier pet an end to all their tering dreams ; and with the exeeplioWf ; he.; is caged, their treatment, if Oat op tria Sist Mat, was At.least marked with Algal indifference and centavo. Their old enemy, it arms, hail procured fresh documents, which, in the pisinds of this it" !pus 'people, were suppo sed implicate them, as well as the Russian aerostat. in the proceeding. of Chwestodr. It is perfectly sistonish ieg liar many trilling circumstance% utterly nu• connoted either with Chwesteff or GOlownin, were breniht to bear on the supposed views of theßaii. slam Covernnsent apinst Japan. The visit of Cap, lain Broughton to one or the Kurile islands was tonpled with some in of the Dutch at. , Nangasaki respecting the sinister intentions of the EOglish. and construed into a concerted plan with the Russians to extend their power in the east; the renegade Dutchmen. resident in Japan, h sire as. seredthem that England, acting by yea, and Rua. sia by land. had, for their ultimate object, to divide China sad Japan between them ! This. they sail. war corroborated by the recent appearance of No English frigate in the bay or Nangasskl, which, they added. could be for no other purpose than to examine the state of the harbour and fortifications, whious to the meditated attack, as she was cheery. ed te take soundings. Bt the month of March, however, the Russians were so fir reinstated in the good opinion of the /halo that they had permission to walk about the town, with a guard; and in April they were retests eft from their prison, and removed to a private 0 welling-house. They were far however from being easy with regard to the intentions of the Court; the *kayo had desired them to regard the Japanese as their brothers and countrymen; which they eon strued into a hint that they most make up tiwir minds to stay there, and banish every thought of Russia; and so powerfully did this impression op.. rate, that they bound themselves by an oath to use every endeavour to escape; determined to perish rather than remain in Japan. Mr. Moor however declined entering into the confederacy. Something eatraordinsry had been observed in the conduct of this young man; at first be was the life of the company; but all at once he had become gloomy bed reserved, except with the Japanese, in whose language he had made considerable progress. He assured them that all his retaking resided in Ger many ; and he had previously informed Alexis of kis design of entering tht Japanese service as Es. ropean interpreter: the Russians therefore cousi. dewed him as a dangerous person, and determined to hostels the execution of their project; which was to escape to the sea-shore, stige upon a boat, and stand across to the coat of Tartary. By the end of April they had succeeded in bur. rowing the ground beneath the palisade's; sod, in the middle of the night, they crept out, one by one, leaving Miami and Moor behind. Directing their course to the northward they ascended the hills, the summits of which were covered with snow. For eight nights they continued to wander through thickets or scramble among precipitous • rocks, in imminent danger at every step of falling down deep ravines. In these ravines they emended themselves by day, marking as well as they could, 'the direction of the sea-coast, towards which they ' bent their steps by night. At length they reached :a village on the shore end found two boats, but • they were hauled upon the beech, and they had not strength to launch them: they therefore ;sewed on, arid saw a beet afloat, with a tent near it. Being • &most famished with hunger, one of the sailors thrust his hand into the tent hoping to find some thing eatable, but grasped the head of a person who was sleeping there. The moo roared out, and the fugitives fearing that the melee would alarm the • inhabitants, made the best of their way back to tbe HI.. .4 Os the eighth day they observed that dry mere surrounded by soldiers, who came up is them very quietly, booed their heads slightly beheads their backs, and led them toe neighbouring bootie, where they were 'applied with mcchi , boiled rieeo rodishas and tea. They now discovered -that. from the mo reest of their setting off. they had ***Orderly - tracked every day, and .11 their nestiews watched by . this party. Why they were not seised sootier Cap.' . tam Golownin could not guess, unless it Mai that the Japanese feered that throsgh desperation! they might hove slain some of the troops, etepaimittad' suicide. They were marched beck to iffsilewlei mit coadtieted to the castle. The Boars eoptimakd ant the dightest displeasure, but merely aslced"Golevra rfi w hat induced them to escape, and told doffs • *eh plan was not only very ill.contrived. leoCalso tilltsrrorig. as. had it succeeded,. himself sod many ashen asst have answered for it with their lives. Mawr had, in the iaterval, need all his elideaveta tpiirejudice the Japoneste against his compaigieas; bet they had the satisfaction to hear from the meg., ref that, all circumetauces considered. hi. geed apes* of them was mot changed; notwithitandeag which they were seat is a new pima, and Gaols. aim sod Chleboikelf pet into geyserite cages. Here things went on much as usual till the Istoleth of Fe ' broom, is the second year of their corthaeaseat, whew* was commusiested is them as • profound seems. suit is be made knows maid the arrival of a rtew busing, that it- was decided arcoiset to liberate times, The Rustier, however; had as grest,camie ‘ , l felicitate dpir-( ' • - 4- • • 14- C., returned *ids b to KosWaken sheet Om ea& of June. ' 5 • •,, • v't Odr'itatime will recolteet tfintCsotain hod then decoyed into the fort of Kollid,dhlk; mkt matte prtiOner with -greetsl of his crew. It is at this ;Mint Met Captain Ritual!. who was then se cond in Cistufisad in briard the sloop. takes op the intercede( treitative, frith which we shall now pro. coed. The oncers of the Diann. perceiving thmogli their telescopes what had hisispesred on the beach. determined to stand closer in and attack the fort; but finding the water too shoal to admit of their coining mar enough for their small pieces to take effect. and being fired at by the Japanese. they re tired beyond the reach of their gum. mud remained three days in the vain hope of teaming the fate of their companion*. Oli the second day a beidar wee • . seen to pot off from the shore, and to throw mot is meek with a black pennant. A boat was maw. twice what it might contain; but the Jape. 1440 attached a rope to it. by which it was iss. ptiverptilitly drawn back, ineeder to entice the Rm. Mtn boot as. and thus to get poteseasion elf het. It wee now determined to pot On shores at tht distant and deserted village. the linen and ether articles bituirging to the detained Akers and see• mess. and in retorts to Okomk to lay before the goveroment an account of their proceedings.... I immediately on their arrival, Captain Rekord set if far lrifinsk with the intention of proceeding to • Petersburg's. At Irkutsk he had the saii-fsetion les find list the governor had already dispatched an acessisid of the unfortunate transaction to the 010- ' 1.1; hot 'Alexander was then engaged in more im portant motto's. and had little leisure to thank of Japan : orders. however, were slospatchrd fur the Disuse to return in the succeeding year to Ku• pushier, to a.certain, if poysible, the fate of Go. lowmu mud ht. assforsuoate compel i 111 l Captain 11 , kord carried back with him a Jspo nese. of the name of Leonsasitio, who had been seised by Choostuli, and six others who bad suf fered shipwreck on the roost of Kan►t.clatkm, 111 the hope of exchanging thew for the seven Ilassians. Ou reaching Kusiaselner bay. now named by them •• The Bey of Deceit," the Ku•ssaus perceived that a tree battery of fourteen guns had been erected. Not a Japsnese appeared; all the build. ings were covered with striped cloth ; rod the boats drawn up on the shore. As Leonsaisno. in his sus years captivity. had learned the Russian I esignage. Capstans Rikord dictated a short letter to the go vernor. stating his hoeing brought back the 41/ Ape. mese, and requesting the restoration of his country men ; but, this artful mass availed himself of the *minims to write his own story, in which it was sup posed he had not rigidly adhered to the truth; for when Captain Rikord asked for the copy of what he had written. he put the paper iu Ins mouth, and after clewing it. with a cunning and spiteful ex piessiou of countenance, swallowed the whole. The original letter was then *nut by one of the Japanese, but on his landing. the b Iteries, for the tint time. opened open the Diem. This man returned no Three days after a mecond ,Japanese was dis patched with • memorandum in the RUSSIMO lan guage. He came back, saying that the governor world not receive the piper, and that the Kuriles had thrust him out of the castle by force. Nothing now remained but to dispatch Leonsainto, who, by his own account, was a person of some importance among hi. countrymen. On the following day he returned, and taking Captain .Iteltord and Liente. nant Rudakoff foto she cabin, mid—" they are all dead !" Struck with horror at this account, the first impresson was to attack the place and avenge the murder of their comrades; hut wishing to be fully certified of the fact. Leonsaimo was sent otter more to obtain from the commandant a written coufirmation of his intelligence—but he never re turned. Determined not to quit the boy in this state of uncertainty, the next step was to seize any vessel that might be either entering or going out of the harbour. On the second clay they succeeded in capturing • bonier, the crew of which immediately jumped overboard and ',moped. Next morning ■ law Japanese ship we• seen steering towards the harbour. Oil being brought to, several of the crew threw themselves into the sea; some of them were picked up by the Diana's boats, some swam ashore; and nine were drowned. The captain woe conducted into the eibin of the Diane; his rich yellow dress. his sabre, and other circumstances. indicated that he was a person a souse distinction. Roving saluted Capt. Rikord. with greet frankness of manner, and seated himself en • chair, he said his name was Takeytay.Kachi. that he was pert...owner of several ships, sod that ten belonged entirely to himself. On 'Mewing him the letter • written by Leonsaiinn ' lie immediately ex claimed. Captain Moor sod live Russians are now is the city of Matrmoi." This was joyful in telligence; bet the year bring sow too far advanced 'te. 011180 its ea the coast, Captain Rikord determined to return to °hawk, taking with him the Japa nese merchant. Os innovating this intention. ii replied, with a coolness that astonished them all. Very well, I stn riady ;" and being told that she should remain with him (Rikord) while there, said be brought beck the following year , he seem ed: to I.e.perfectly recoileiled to his destiny. It was pro• posed to take leer Japanese out of the nasal to at. tend en him. bet be entreated that they might not be carried *way. me he apprehended they wiselddie ef grief ; be was however overruled, sad 'four men were selected for this purpose. On beard the skip wee a Japeesee lady. who had been the inesposelde cowponies of 'riskily tay-Kachi ee.his voyages: &Vireos of styling the strangers. she wee .broeght so Wird the Diaaa. but appeared timid sad meberressed. Clereschi or the cabin door (says Captain Rl herd), she wished is take se •by straw shoes. but se lbw were «either sate use Pipets, I explanied to ber g by signs, thee tllris tinplating* of polite. nese might be dis Prosed with. Ote,eutering the cabin she plat:ell both hands ea lied, pith the palm; outwards, - mid valeta' es II wag her body. very low. .1 coodooted Jeer to a chair, ' Kochi is.- her se sit doss. Fortunately iritnr. there iii, so hoard our hoodoo/me woman,. the wife' a The JOpoosie lady. mowed 4 iatredeged Sober. and they 1 misery. One met *moon •allortain tiesceitlige* trli# ...' we - ----7-- thir-ireiti4 i to Mciteee thiserives es , . so i gm' sod Kochi requeetod hri celled. lees every.tiieg remised just of beim; hr this leespreted visit oat they appertee awe Segal peed their deliver. T e ger i. aye,' 4 ,4 , b in mum 'Si ihr %Ws Iped ' inteffeceoce of at wl , s r= mor . 1 iki Noire eg ' to *erg illarted 6 ,iiiit og,bsing INFari. . • 04. .. h, c , 1 wiii.sr Amend.. ENI lotto Pmegat Sift "Pre' Aerailmieered !r•odsoyaii 4 p.......4,:.1.L...... • •.., . , the women of all eimeleim ,ttertot in . • she 'Lew. ed het Net trioliem. -Ger vin beheifd with sit the ease of • lowan of fashisM; she examined the ornamests with gelid el•iss fifty. and expressed her eihninstioss by on agreeable smile. But the fair complexion of oar countrywomen seemed mast of all to attract her attention. She pawed her hands over - her face. as though she suspected it had been pointed, and, with a smile. exclaimed. "port! pees!" which signifies good. I observed that our visitor was mearrolsot vain of her new owns. meets, and I held a laskiarglass before her, that she might see bow they become her. • The Rnsoien lady placed herself immediately behind her. in order to she, her the difference of their complexions. She immediately meshed the glees avid*, and good he. moaredly said. " rarer/ sere* l" loot good). She herself might have broil called handsome ; her face wag of the oval form, her features regular. and her little month, when open, diklossed a set of sh' • g . black lacquered teeth. Her black eye-brow., which had the appearance of having been penciled, over. sorbed • Pair of sparkling dark eyes, which were by no mean. deeply seated. Her hair was black, and rolled up in the fu , un Ora turban, withona any ornament, except • few small tortoiseshell combo. She was about the tnisidle NZ", mud elegantly firm. ed. Hat dress emanated of six wadded silk gar. ascots, similar to our night gowns; each fastened round the loiter part of the waist by a separate bond, mod dome close together from the eirdle downwards. Tin/ were all of different colours, and the upper one was black. Her articulation was slow, and her voice sof , . Her countenance was ex. premiere and interesting, and she was altogether cal culated to snake a very agreeable impression. She could not be more than IS. We enle'lvined list with fine green tea sod sweetmeats. of which she eat and drank moderately. On taking leave I made her %nine presents, with which its oppe..red to be very much pleased. I bunted to our cooritrywoosals that she should embrace her. When the * Japanese observed what was intended, 'lie ran into her NM., and kissed her with a smile."—Pp. Oo the II th Septerieber they left the bay and steered for Kamtschatka. where they landed esti the kith of the tulluwsug th. The Japanese made himself exceedingly agreeable. set about learning the Russian 'engorge. an I never co•sce wives' a re. wrench tor Captaiis liikord, who had been, however reluctantly. the cause or his misfortwises; he sled he iseiceived the finger of Goal in what had hap. prised. and only hoped he Arnold be able to seined the cold climate of Kamtschatke. In short, she whole conduct of this most iiiterestiog Olill wort by man was well calculated to command the attention and sympathy of the Repossess of Kamtschaika ; said their kindness sits 'e a deep, impression sits his mind in favour of a people whom he had hitherto been taught to dread. Kachi cautioned tranquil and in good health until the middle or winter, when the death of two of his attendants greatly affected him—he became meleirchuly, complained of iodispositioo, sssa :oh! the susgeou he was certain lie ohoulil she; Ina real disorder, however. was " the home sickness," which the preparations for departure speedily relieved. They arrived in Kunishier bay in June; but not it hriug being made its appearance along she whole line of coast. &Kitt however ordered his two Ja panese so carry a message to the Governor of the island. Ilikord asked hint if lie had directed them to bring hock circumataiitial iliformx resperisog his countrymen, scrit if he would pledge himself for their return to the ship Hr replied +imply in the negative, which a little startled Centaiii lliknrde who in a moment of heat said to the two Japa n ese. " Then tell the Governor from ine, if he prevents your returning. and permits me no receive im itifor. mation, I will carry your chief hack to Okotzk, where some ships of war will this very year he titled out. and armed mess pot on board them, to demand the liberation of the llnesion prisoners. I will wait only three days for hi. answer." This message, the beefily given, developed the noble and. energetic character of 'hi+ extraordinary mars. 44 At these word. Takaytuy.liachi changed coon. tenance, best raid, with much colmiiess—e• C ow . wander of the Imperial Ship" (lie is:wis)s address es' me thus on important °cession.), " thou counsel. lest rashly. Thy orders to the Governor of Kunashier seem to contain much, hut, according to our laws, they contain little. In vain dust thou threaten to carry me to Okoszk. My mess may be detained on shore; but neither two nor yet two thourand sailors can answer for me. Wherefore. I give thee previous uotice, that it will not be in thy power to take roe to Okotzk—hut of that herr. after. Bot, tell one, whether it be under these con. ditions only that my sailors are to he sent on shore?" as Yes." slid I, 64 as Commander of is ship of war. I comma, • under these circumstances, act otherwise." " Well." replied lie ; 44 allow me to give my sailors my last and snout urgent instructioue as to what.thay must communicate from me to the go. venter of Kunashier, for slow I will neither send the promised letter * tow auy other written document." " After th u. daring which he ea., according to the Japanese custom. with his legs un der him. he•rore up. • and addreued me eery ear. needy in life - following terms : Thou knowert enough of. loptrisese-to understand all that I may Pay. Hi plaiii and easy words. to my sailors. I would not wish that thou shouldst have any ground to suspect me of hatching base designs." He then sat down again, when his.seilars approached him on their knee.. and hanging slows, Oster heads, listened " with deep attentimi to his words. He then remind. ed them. circumstantially. of the day on which they were corned on board of the Diane ; of the 'intoner in which they had been treated on board the ship and in Kaintschitko ; of their having in habited the same house with me, and being carefully provided for; of the death of their two country. men and the Kurile. ootwithstanding all the atten. Atop bestowed on then) by. the Russian physician ; and, finally, that the ship had hastily returned to Japan on occouut of •his own health. All this he di. /Med theft faithfully to relate. sod concluded with the warmest eommendatioooff me. and earnest ex. voodoos of gratitude for the care whieb I had taken of him at sea sitid inland. He thee sink into a deep same, otoppraiod,, fiersopeoh; lie delivered to . the esiter - etwon he .eiseek. esteemed. his picture. to be cowveyed to his wife • and his • large sabre. which he called his paternal ;weed. to be preiteated tp •Isio only sop sod heir. Aber the whole of . this "oleos ceremony woe Swished. he stood op, sod with frsitk, tea, indeed. a very eltelpful espy's. sion of assinteuance. asked me fur some brandy to treat !Os sailor, at pa • g. He drank with them. and • beosepanied them on deck without giviug, them any further du* We then landed them. and they proceeded militiout interruption towards the • • fortress. ; , • " All that paned siteS, tschi and the sailors • who were separated from him, together with the sig *vibrant word.—"" Is will toot he in thy power to take me to Okotsk." give me much anxiety. The return of the sailorvappeered to be very .uncertiist. I could retain their sick insister as • hostage. but meld not prevent his rash speech from being realliied. 'nether I should put hilts rain:news* a matter of d i r. cult deliberation. sand yet, all circumstances coon. deceit, that appeared to me ilieconeselikely to prove moot beneficial to our imprisoned commingles. In case he should nit return. I resolied to proceed immediately to the Inures.. I knew enough of Jitp these to make myself onilerstood, and I thooght, if our eisosponions were still alive, such a proceed ing could not render their fate worse ;• while, in ease they were dead. the whole affair, together with all my anxieties. would .he speedily brought to . it (1.-cioinii. I communicated my ide.is tw the minor of my iiScers, as it was, Preretill foe the service to give lain early issfurinition. in coneeqiisuce of the execuiton of some duiire resnaiiiing yet-incomplete. As he concurred with Inv iii ul on, I told Kochi, that lie might go on shire as soon as he pleased, and that I would trust to his bnnonr foe his roars.. If he did nut come again it would cost roe my life. env be tont:nod .1 TILE TURF. PART OP NEWCASTLE ENTRY FOR 1820. mearisair The Prosier, Rlakes •f beta. each, h. ft. abirgois of Qoreooberff• b. t by thoollitd, dm by Tres- pnior. Sir M W. Ridley 's b. e. be Comas.ditas by Hainhletealaa. Mr Alre.l) , ia'arb. e. by W.ltoso. net of Agues Sorrel. Sir W. :Maxwell's eh. e. Monteith, by Barbosa-4 oat of Mrs. Barnet. Mr. Ridikll's b. e. by X. Y Z tent of lame-forte. Mr. Brendline's hr. C. I.y Ardroaaan, dans by Trumpeter. Mr. I.anibtua's b. f. by Lengto.,. out of Mies Gaispooder. Mr. W. Orrle's h. r. Felton, by X Y. Z out of 'agnate. Mr. Frank's b. f. by X. Y.Z dam by "trivial. Mr. Hutchinton's b. f. by ttiwarsolket. dam by Sir Peter. Mr. Hetchinsea's b. f. by Walto, , , dam by the brother to Mr. Beckwith's a. e. by Remembrewert, oat of Fait Charlotte. Mr. I.nftas'a rh. C by Curious, dam by Patriot. Mr. Liao.% br. e. Alert, by Buseepitalus, dam by Dirk An- Arens. Mr. fllaei.lge's eb. f. Aole.licin, by Young %Yoodpetter, out of Mr. Mono's It. e.f4tyltoek, by Whitio ,, ek, darn by Coriander. The Northumberland Stakes or thee, each, p.p. Starr/Isis of Qoaresberry's e. Gonsehri, by Ca/distal York, . . dam by Re otembrumer, 3 yrs obi. - Mr. I.ambto.i's b. e Airman, 4 yrs old. Mr. LVAlson's b r. Harnoolios, 4 yr. nisi. Mr. Got staler ch. c. Strifi, by President, dam by Rekr, 4 yrs old. Sweepsrokos of 5030. reek, h. ff. illsrqois Qoerosbrny's b. e. by Csalbsol York, dm by Mr. I.3sistis.eses be. e. by Sm..lessko, dam by Stamford. Mr. Mramilomei b. e. by Orville, out a blares's. TV /MAT. The Filly Slakes 'Albs.. each, 10gs. feefirit. Mr. Loralame. rheum,. The Mite by Lsootoo. Mr. (:drf..rll4's rheontei, Simon, by Walton, d. by "oaths. Mr. Watson). rhespiit, by CIMINO, darn by Petr.o4. Mr. Haiebiriouses bey. Juliet's, by %Valium, oat of King Coil's dim The X Y Z Slakes of ?Ara. each. Mr. lan.htun's hr. c. Rorodino, by Sm.. G. seers ' (Ime s c h. c . Wei Sh.retr, by X.Y Z. iihm by Dirt. Mr. RabbWm b. r. by Ammair. data by Hyackinibus Mr. Wawa's b. c. by Camberhail, dam by 11...Orbrat. 13:11111PDAY. The 4..1d Cop. Marquis of Qtwensberry's h. r Gneissibri. by Caraheal York, dam by it.m.osilirsoserr, 3 yrs obi General °riles eh. c. High Shrnfi, by X.Y.Z. dies by Dart, 3 yrs obi Mr. Lidarl.'s h e. Archibald. by Staunton! 4 yrs old Mr. Lasibtoo's 1.. c. Aericoiri, 4 yrs obi Mr. Lagslowa's gr. r. Consol, by Carollitis.4 yrs old Mr. Isinhion% ch. f. Lads Heroes, by Marsuog, 4 yrs old Mr. ch. e by Marosion.ssit of Tioey. 3 yrs old Mr. W010401)1 b e. lisrmoiliss, by Wahine. 4 yrs *W. Mr. Gartirih's h. c. thho, by Sir Paul.ll yrs old. Mr. Garfortb's cb. r Swift, by Pre.Wirst, 4 yrs old Mr Yates'. br. b. Paldowitt.alled Mr. Storcy'a b. h. Little Eadlinstd.ll yrs old Sir Charles Mosel' is • sobsenber, bet did sot Nome. The Paddock Stakes, 10001. each, b. ft. . _ _ Marquis or Quetwoberry's gr. i. Faiiiicteis,by Viscount, out . _ . et Awns. - Sir W. Maxarini ell. e. by Haphazard. art of Mrs. Rarest. Sir M. W. Ridley's b. e by Ortaviia, data by Drew. Mr. Reassdlbsg's br. e. by Due Gossett, dun by Humble sembes. Mr. Lao Moues cr. e. Deaainame, by Macbeth, out of Pe- term. Mr. l)rde's b. e. Felton, by X. Y. 2. out of.Janeita. Marna. —Air W. Motive lra Adam. agaiaes Geoes 2 l Oa% Princess Royal, SO guineas, bolt forfeit., PRICE UP STOC 3 per Ct. Red.. ..681Ø 3 per Cent. Conn. 67i 6$ 67t 31 per Cent. . • • •'771 77 4 per Cent. .... 86lk 5 per Ct. N. Ann. lOtifif IrEsTERDAY. Beak L. An 4. 17 11 1- 11 India Sew* 004 Jodie anode 9 10 S pr. Ex. Bill., 4... par. I di*. Lottery Tickets 191.11 4 . Coss. for Arc. 69,11 i ii AmpLonalNT OP THE POOR. , SOIIITANCII OF TVS u$U. To preeinte the 'Vamp, OM Poop is s 4, fisheries. Trak, if 'tw o " . h regniatric twl Parrascatip, thin Pert If r—note ItAte two Heesie eCesnasenn. • - The following ace .the principal cl.ntw : Irish Arta of the tit led *Abed WI of the Kiet. reprtitt, tog iseettee afir! joie le partereet•ip. for refs ee pried, weds (*petal set i s ,; thee f wee mien. thee t illotoscribers stay nominees ossittle pariiters / is to ~• asairt, glob 44illikins wi ' god Asuoymooser C... m. 9 k g. demi to fra carried eis ; salmi; portsers riskiest so tiss mo , Lames: Is twee dest Is or mama of idiot partners, ostoopo ls , rinser, nosy *motion others to soresed; to Imo rogiritred as \mil directed Partaership s.:l fishle to debts of nectornong rotarq. age turagoonaos perfume liable to debts or contracts Of 4,1 acting partisan, or to any logs, save a. !semis. Asmara's' portages 1111 the tone of earealling deed, allaii wz ati c pay otstr-fourth suns aohecribed to anis' pennies, twelve stionilis, or tinge limited by deed, deposit t • in Bank, to credit of actin Farmers ; is tailor. f . at ip,: o . boodle paid nod all profits, outlawry coasialesvil peatner,aad reasaisolag tliree-folorthe liable to debts of partaership oi ewe of failure; bat If perhavesbip sulkiest to pay fall NA scsiption and isiteasit, said ono fourth forfeited to be repaid. A full account to he made once is every year, sod balanc e struck, sad atter audited by Committee of anowygtoos ori. errs, to be shined by setting partners sad too-thirds of 0.. o)suouo itarearra at least. Bach aroroyinous partway to take out, after inch era!, mews, half he. 'hare of props and so more; whir boil. apneas, at... k till expiration of partnership; if it sl o g et , pear that the capital is reduced by logos below bait iti sq• gloat wound, parsnersbip to be diaeolvell, tralrarataim i , partners wake good lassie by additional saberript los. Alsbuggh oricauti espllal sot radiated below use 41. asogyaatios Formers say, elite calibres' ..f *cling ',aru m increase capital by nalrlitionsil subseription, and admit ad*. nasal siaboei Dora by vadorordiviat us partnership deed, t. new deed to be rechitieril dl hivelli. A asenearsal to be regineetd. No partarralaipconaidered um leader Ibis Act, warp i h e d blew, cossemrsersint, et .rinds one month after, berryij. kred aa Ibtrvu o. Anonymous parlour paying and drpoiiting in Alai ta sum solocribml by bias, within twelve month. Goo ens. suenernmest of perierrsbip, and suffering moue and ouni, 'fart priglis 'emus Acme till its terneinatiuwau4 pl ows( of iis debts, sot liable 10 laws against b.o.k. apt', ow Si any greater kuss tbso ibe saw subscribed, suit tuv.tty 4,f stet praise. . . isosyinuss porkier or representative dish's , soy actin 4. eels* we dermal eslisetiiers or aeditors, shall forfritbis Aare of stock said walks, and make sorb tinier coops. *sties as Chastens/ shall direct; sod be *abject Is law* sgsiast Pallseribip sot dissolved by deeds benkrsptey M rem. val, of all to any snonyinoss or arcing penmen, ems otherwise by deed; Aare of scab deceased moseyed se bob enpi porton, to ipi es representative se sinless., die. sad */ stand in bis plate sod goyim' subeeriptiiis (if as, due) sot in defesh, sit pekoe ps)nsesits (arrested. Nekber wive& *sr additional perfumer, or pnrrhasrr of deceased failing to ronieved primers share, shell n•il Imt soder berm of deed of orportosesliip, or with cosiest uftwv thirds of parties. Partnership may smite isiroieesOke. by left style mid tiOe itssimed by ibis Aet, ender 'Web shine tbey can owes be seed. All debts, for. Worm acting and asmoymoolt pertarre prior to deed of partiperebip, out diatom{ void; sa every deaths, beineas Them after esemprion of deed, natty approved of by a majority of pampers, he. Aay tramipletiomp she, deed of partoreallip, between as.. avows and omits. partners, vial massed •of sesjorily of pampers, valid. Acing partners sot dimlosisig realms* of their stairs, fur the purpose of defrseding snoops's'', partners, or doing spy sober acts aa bevel., shalt be removed from being* acting parterre; and seek parinen so °reading, shall oldie sad pecsoiary compromation for misconduct as Coact rMtl Arvin reassemble: and Ire share shall Or Merrily* tiohl, sad saes compensation deducted art of the proisier of the ask; sad if iosafficierit, sod apenpeopasiou not otherrehe paid, AMA. lag rimier to be penitiord by imprimennwat for term wt "acceding No diasolutioo of partrierehip complete Se effectual, miler published and registered as hereto. Anonymous partner empowered to comeliest, au Mora,' ta de troy art nastier to periaersbip, as tifecivally as wet perfect could personally do same. Bashers or shopkeepers selling by retail, use within this Aet. IMPORTANT I SFORII calcolotioa by the College crl l'lrysittistos, we liar that, 4041011 die Hy in Great Britain of emestimptiaa, and at knit 10,000 in I.mitime. The Mae Win. Taralouti, fag. a very imovisms Sorgewo, ascertained that Gamy lea perms was raptured. Thew eusaplaiats are truly Marmlag Individual who uses Nsr least eseetiam It it; mho the member mat outer fent* a certain blear; 11 1= improperly treated. It was shut eircwastaattea . Dr. Gores to whet esoluseat Physielaas and easetuaa, tit at least Se year.' ruperieate, to farm a Mrdkal Ruud; sad Mime the establishareat upwards of aketie Patients have bees riled—msay of litrat after lospisais bad faded... Mesons. Commit and G. are marked at Wastblett street, %ford street, and at Charlotte Room, Great Char. lotte.street„ opposite the Rev. Rowland Hors, daily, roma Ziet till Eititt•osifechasies have advice gratis savvy Mo. We, Irma its till Mew, and is Sunday Idoewises until Twelve o'Clock...-••• Rmithloie *L S° Isla email sally cured, without ameememst-•'here aro piens Ann at each how. and primed swims M Foooloc-44.11. TS* Minded would de well to read .Meaty: Cepoweit and G 1t L e tt ewe e e two prorates( Ideowon, giuldiebor Ot Con howl! . Money, It, Melifelowitiod. Thy will Woo prow lto piping Meltdown. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. IPORTSMOCITIr. JANUAR, W. Arrived the Hind ad Pioneer from a crone. Sailed theSpeady, Andrews, Lir ago Janeiro, nit! iiii.Jrr sod shut. IPALIMII7II, SAXV•ItY Arrierd tie firoport, Taylor, for Vseee ; cad Aveoekar, Wyrn, frees Soot Woo fur Yoa;cbal. Sailed doe Doke of blarlboroapb poet" with s wail fer Liebe's. aameasiv 10. A large beat‘ bad brought oa ore aa @arbor ereiclairiC *boot 11 cot., wit shoo forty &tholes of 10 ee 11.1•6 cable, whir* was kit by the Lady Popham ea the North Porebad, wbieb MOW proceeded up Chasoel. REAL. J•11041111111' 10. Put beck by awns wilt& the Mary, Peddtemior, We Liverpool fir Landon. OMR WATER TEM DAT AT LONDON BRIDGE. Wenner 49 stiff 10. I Esreuimg 49 liftwr U. - COORS& OP EfLORANOS. Twomey, Julien' 11. Ainsterdare.C.P. 11 11 Geeing .. etf Ditto at Sisbt.. 11 111 Veekeltal.LlV. II SO Rotterdam ... 11 . Antwerp nine. 11 1 Pi = Z Humber,* SI 1 P 1 _ per et. Altos* 3O 1 Limbos: .. .... tit ~. ParieSdaye date 16 Ditto Countless: de l6 SO Sabha.... II Preekturtea tler . . . „ Pe6lie _ 111 Meier 161 - A , Ceek.... .... 14 Vienselleteeile. 10* 11 sVs.ttoi. Trieste 111sOrkl Caulis •• .• ••••. • 116 g 0916E 0 317 14 ew Bilbea Be.reelefes :l4/ •• • ' New . 1601( •• • 0 to Seville - 25 • Meet re fu_ y. a 6 9 tilibeiblisr...: S 1 t NewLeeliieWle...o • • u lerebeeel .. : t 111 .-- I i • • >-. . . WiliKill I MINIM 41104 hilleiliKl •I She (les% lb. 111. 1156a111 wises Adwortierowste are reesivellW ‘ . .etn e rtesigilieemessilAstwil:Vnint ari . , Nragollld, • Pe6lloher . . . . • BtßTft Oa the Alb hotline, at Eton Lotter. bear Limps!, the -Lady afJaaridi Walker. Erg. of • daeghter. DEATHS. At Brea Mn. reamer liardisg, aged n, relief of 116'111hb • • Limy. at Tiligesiasilk So de tierpresAble sepal at all who !mew bee. the golly eldN Or Pr. deka Lietyd. Isle at the Earl folk Ileare.