The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-28 00:00:00

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' . , .. 4 , , 0 .. 3 1 • ' ‘ . t . 4 .. 4 •, , . i • . . 1 . . .. . i 1 i • . ~. • , A 1 , \ il , . • : ' :i . , I 1 . . ~-. 1 ' 1 '1 ' 1 1( i 4 ' ,* LN '1 t‘litil. _ .. kern his employ, and leaving their work - is ib sailiallabil state. rho Alderman Mated Nit( be was bulldog • • tti teat as We estate at Hassonl s ni Keg; ' one doogriti *meow gensiNy of timber * Owe l e , the ariberbielt beithautedi e we e d N. She , tares. therefore mom time gave I t WirOlf jp out far Ism s p l ogrr i a l Sae I . 401114111tImIma tiowi. la Na infas ais.det i give;l ll dm Woo 3gst aavorm sqlf:t . 1.1111 11 1 I tlergrtmi bl lm i r ."Witflidf ' . :silt i i Ansa rate eldlnikJ : • -.., . i l peotirtzlti tt a s t st• ii , :i 4 OZZiy an ~ . ' 'lo4llOns likal tfellitivewene *it esigeirkbe a the *pot and to Maw te'-if: _ PO tteightosad with plessierg ale lbelt ' • Be (floe • Alike .. . • , • the' noiltriellmod am- AA ti atea s t •to ' ''' -) - ' . .„:,,,ttelr: least Jo mob, er • mama y Allohniatre Iston'ibliged to grime • alirtint ti .boot/ ialhis regithe for 'bust 7 llemareeks.lbit Asia of Tint they wen .estrateg from le. IN. toll& pre 4ay, !tad that period gal great aMlaftetioNa t atesdr, die work k he had for them to do wool/ dlyeltileas have fornieitedstheariltb employ the whole of Ilse ster. Os ilieserley se hi, lbe 18th foment, during his AMAMI, they abet' pt jbeig work; winch tlo, lett ea sts onliaiale state, saffilb 4 tOm sows for a 4.1 or :limy mut '4na gook * - diOi sway and 'cam! off Sa.Loalea. 16101pillt i rk iota Natterhithe, ears there- Ines bad_promfail ii our against glum, in ureter that miglp be visited teeth tint posishmeet the Lei of Par. F re Lgresigiberfer garb miles. The Aldermen would beg . teelm i lbeetlee Prisoner Fan* seas at the time he to r, latousploy a . Übe tihrekbovae and 2 • r e it7affrisconer keen , - a r of the sapainca, ' N. '. 1, that elleriweam i t ,IV AN sigh; if which' 111,18MeChdivontie, arid .....„ 4 * Ilf,/t • lama that therowere foes hawked ; •""" . • wire ' sintahimk by the parish, one handled of wbesswgri. shit to dirk I'aill4 le die. efoi e had preset* ersiaiost the Prisoners Mere flie, 'lllorPorliSse of rbst)tpfe NI adalwa.lbso foririerrieonoesWeect be bad saltutalbsitist *Cie eiodort. The *riles Aid/roes ' prollneelffryaFis•Beeh of 'by which it ignierml" that the.oestaistrito I owl 34,pe0 Illteklet, .bitchisikaffittiill • ^ A the te. 1. • • ii. • ' ... ortideme sabl. effeia!e i t e Brea. daft e * • *eye felalitiork if q.. 4 ; 4. , ii . Ifge re- Vete agtated before.* -- - - • elemee ..,. • ' WiaLjhey ball he.. triter& bets garret, - Meer, ha ld e)fdafdbrsi sr Ilmendlies this office fir ,0 • well:ma . . of• -•-•• ":"..-. . .4: .. N) ' - . that they bl o t: , ~ • , bat they kid ellbee Ile 1 • '. r. 4.. 't '1 1* ~ lag that mtieto relnesia with t -'. . ei g . 4 , • beer greatly eitasfgerated. % 1111 • dlhem the offeare was proved, toms n. • eitatatat them for oremion. . . t. i 'll ** .. ' ll* - illetteede 000 S' --- ' ' 4 • ' _ . • ... ~...., _. t ... _ '.. •• • N • • • • ro , • t.., AXiqJ IVN. - . - .41' t 11 ' ....11... N . reads, nitWeiag at othesrly boor, li" mist moods of sprain. tors romgretated is the Old-Bailey to witness the ',mention of • the fallowing as persompu. Gent of Newish., win - • William Reetifteg i •sorell 30 years, for a daring burglary in the hover of` qr. trealwiallif, Jr... 4, is, Princes street, %hap pearl, emir stealing jewitlery. ealie . 2,oool ; Frank I ....' Freda* sad Ws. Invbett, alio, Plefeen, fey • rubbery in •./rm flash publichiellala Allt)tevilaurt, iffiiarearey hose (who -.hart all along preigiril (llie inowreace of the offrere), fl ;. s6Ar e fk, h o e:z a tztegt e.a llteZtions hicis cre4-zo b t . L q inse. . , iter.ltill. WlllierAm egagelltterZtbe night be was r ~. , Irate lerultaile foe, another efface; aad Edward ffflimisa; for • burglary in the house of a jeleillei's in Itlonwisbary•-part of the 'potted, was faunid. . On Toe& y she celprits look leave of their friends. The . guattioi scene heti/eels Pardon sod his wife and three ail. . ellrep, woo dietressieg herald description. ' *ll*don and Coirlatt had hopi.s o u f •re 'II e hal lons 11 410 "dit 0 4 6 4 through the ietrrest P frieSsele; and bra they were itsfornsed_lhty wealdemialailialie, they grew .I.lolB.l"stritillsvrenaLif was ware* boors before they be. ' ' came antes. IV OW l etirgit ey grin the gemelader of the sight he pci i i i iwt timpolicattno M the throne ethe of wwroiE /A' Pardon's isms were tattle off, he calletrAlr. Obeli; •Itt him. end tbsnktd him te Otrilions that 4 ' , 114 1111. Olt 9 11 1 w ZU 10 .4.1e0 had made to pit of the exert'. is ion off, him and cultell. Beillseo addressed Ilse Sheriff Pa • laud and diiiiriet lernwa-“ Itcr, 1 son now going to die, and in the face of the Alusightt I de awl st solemnly der) are, that I sot entirely Ilineurent of the critic for which I and Corbett , low vita' to suffer. lat no knowledge whatever of the / aLithery, so help me GuE! I bite made my peace with the Atraightg4 glom he bay forgiveforill ; Of I itaire been 11,Jaks1 fellauw,..enif led a elmosiote goers, Of life.' I have 'hero talky of offest‘errsior which, perhaps, I deserve to due; - bat of ibis robbray 1 sun Moment, sod you know it, M. She. . silk as you Save inv. at irisird the matter, and know who Cu*. • ,tined the rubbery. I lopegiy peoistment will be accepted Aran 'tenement foe way offeoets, fur I hank bee. a sad fel low, • ingy•ad Vim, God fun gyre nee.' • GreeiWord ells in the greatest sgleition all the time. t i . 14 rest action, edit, sad cundoeh d Mererielves in a man * "nee becomfmj their truly sofa' sitmatiOn. '' ...lbw berme Corlett adee the scaffold be called one of led doe S h er llN (Thompson) him, and amid, .. I ClatlllUi die Viriiilathout taallitig a foams which weighs heavy ou . Itinam4 thallmobesitted the robbery In the pre. *--!§,. of glesartylfrilith sad Keppell u mere-bents in Etat ..IP. I stole a chewer tee, aud indither ass has bees iseame il of the crimp, who is Maarten, though be i. suffering 14 t ie offence. 1 Ireay woo, See, to state to the Gentlemen C . othetwere robbed my dying declaration: . The Slloyff tiro onised that he wovid. aulorropsdisi to. sbe Bev.. r. Saber, jest u he smieeted , ate abaffultP, Li k khail die happy; sad ney Just petitiou to er it;ml is, An his mercy, I the heart of my " riapta et -- etsgfl rive to this igunieloos end." /flatelhist titbit pert/4411m wretched rota 'were launch. ato eternity. 1 ...,,, dosbeit admitted, before be w as turned oft that he kneel of she robbery being planned for whacks he suffered, sod that be was in the pattlic-b.swe or the time it took place. Two of the colerllle wors.coneolsed fur a long lime. At . boa past nine the be were cm dowu, and delivered to • their fa ieuds. ~. Tosadsy earenese, the answer al the Se y of Stale 'to ohs lippl Fanon of the Sio air* in favour of Pardon and 4 . coact( putt . TIM tissue appeared no ground fur drlayiug the ixftution." ---..... 1.4 --. f ' l6 kt:trig COpiee, Huiii, arrived at Waterford low Weattescsy front Quebec to go Alert. ' About .sue leagues &nab 01 Youghal she fell in with the hiiip {swam.. a Grangemouth. timber laden. from • Mirimichi. distnasied and deserted, four feet water in the hold. a cat and pig on hoard alive. The Bellow was afterwiras boarded By boatmen front YOughel, *llO, l as.isted subsequently by the Sarah pilot-boat of Vl , aterford, and by • boat belonging to . die revenue yacht Cliche., brought her into Water fo.d harbour. Sic.' went ratn.le, however, at Bew. " ley Bay, on the Fesfuld side of the river, and re - Llll there. wit,' small chance, we are informed, vg• being got off. When the Bellow was boarded by the Vaught': men, there was every appearance of the Mende having left the vessel, as the sosluis' cheats had been emptied, and scarcely any thiug re mained but a trifle of pluvisiosin. "f here was a slate 141lIn deck upon which was written. ~ This vessel's stunt was carried away by a squall of wind, and we were in greet distress." There was more on the elate, but our inforniatactsl4 not read it. . .. . . *Coiftultars*ildtrstbtra OP - sacialis . IN ANI LONDON. - . ii •.,, . It . .... ;w l r4 Nibe did me the Wiper to Wirt as lay 4 4 relative to the solildreViside. ellservadoes awe mode the French 'At noire, ' 441 anahnissAis e'er a dew elaservaaions, is reply, 1 Ole iimailtala ef sour 'meal. Vv. WA, is fare bad violate of the Llittlinswalre des ke l: ! • Ilkikaltits,. stalely amiciisl, has mitered tato au et. es . " OAS lertads ill which . in wig is i nqu iry into • 1.4," ITS* tele** to losnaill, * I . lx iteeided. i bat 1 ..' - **ireigtitalla atom /requires.* Paris /a Lowloo. i lav, AM! estilteoe, bad hoes a faveseritet Paris with foreego, _ ospestaillytTrisils, writers, it wog to be expelled that any initempe tretostrnortlt would not lass remain unoticed. lecordiagly, not tally Dr. Eequirul, het hi. *lll,r, Dr. Falret, in a work (stilled 4 lle PM strit rie et Suicide, MIA" eN following hie, airigter'e encamp - E has attacked both the pre -1 mises sad iledootiotis I have pled. A regard for ensile, as well es respect for sly owe Integrity and asdersiseehrwe w Web *le venally iimpagnil by the ob • aertratiass of flied aittlwar, inspirit Oa wee tlye uhligstion of • r l b l 2. ' . The knowledge that snail), was more pievaleat in the i ;Preach Asses in dm Bullish metropolis, 1 casually gleaned, _mobile tari tang suite uheervations at the comparative mor 'ail i y of the two coffee. This piper was published is the London Alltableal Rspastisity for , 1816, accompanied by same remarks' ea a el ante ma opposite to received °oilskin. Therefore, Whelk, preparing my " Inquiry," the object of which is priseipaby to correct errors relative to insanity, physical, Mural, and civil, the subject 1 had before . only ineklentelly touched beets* one of legitimate laves. ligation. Indeed, 1 committer the fact it ihattellfor history; and was therefore sore careful to establish it by 'unquestiuu. ~. able authnrity. I had no &sip to attach reproacher Wiliam any station. A 4 • Christian, •ad • British ciliate, I fell It to be a elate to Popov& the accusation, .that Englishmen were more addict. Id to le crime of suicide this she inlishitants of other coca. trims, Burt never metal even to hint. that the frequency of it VI dimisiobed amen us. Pay, 1 have *secluded with, may it, that the fparistro merely roves mg 4 .1 u be lowest in the scale of imp ; fur suicide, it must be aoufeesed, is . *vie* elilfellueb too cosonson is Eoglang."o,-(lnq. p. 93 ) 1 For Dk &Reim, 1 entertained moth perronal respect, and blur bias proofs of it. I have visited La &trifler*, OM's he eft se!, eitetnids Dr. Pine, sod his own private establisheatet Mr lunatics; and 1 timer that his views are 1 moat humane. 1 think, too, medical ocienceshighly indebted to 1111pe, fee his pathological researches, and rarities writings os the tolled of insanity. Wlth deep regret, Sometime, it is Shill i 1:"""i 11 " 1 4 rem. wale on my statements relative is suicide, a spirit nip antsy his high character. 1 would ember ascribe the many versions, stepiesions, aid misrepreseatatiuos.of my lest, .$=704.1E0 gli di lasgrage, ohms to &willful design truth, Indeed, the blunder in the titre of my took . .("lnqtaley relhliap of Co Inasaity") favours that eon elaysion ; but ualarkily, Dr Esysirtat, in referring to other Eel:H.11180w% has eviaced a very correct knowledge of New Work,. Consequently, eta I interpret his reading of mine in sny other light than iestentiowal? I. Dr E. says, that I ought rather to accost English this. Preach historiaus and physicians wish charging Mandl es befog eadiddcal is England, especially Smolleit. Smollett was an hypochondriac; and Cheyoe, to whom 1 chiefly at. itribute this character of us, bad his private views in übtaluiug Wheal, that the " spleen" was a popular malady among Eng. IA people. Eve• if thin charge were true in ielaiion to the periestwlied these slithers wrote, near a century If% bow Idews illat apply to the present age ? Has uo revolution, in the course of that time occurred is the religious, mom!, sir • political scale of France, which should hive indi•eid insanity and isicidespure frequently than in England? Bin I repeat, NIG Nit deny the (request, of insanity or suicide in Log , tend. I. Agaie-re•Dr. E. asserts (Diet. des Se. Mid. p. 276), that : - the British #ailianwet, is 1815, 'aridly prurlaimed, chit the ' isidarcyrre more utimeruus au .iEnglauti than on the Conti. - tient. The British Parliament sever made any sorb dec.ara. lion, either thee or at any other period. 3. To noderstand deafly Dr. Eaquirairt foruher object lout. it is aeteresery to premise, that in my comparative table of /be proportion of suicides to the population of different Eu ropean cities, iu 1117, Paris and Leaden stand Alas : Suicides. Population. Proper/foe. .--• Paris..esr. SOS .... 700,000 .... or 0.42 in 1,006 j: !.0d0r...., 200 .... 1,900,000 .... or 0 2 in 1000 4. To l i' lllgiale these propellant, Dr. Esquirol ha. re lowa to a/SOU aria. Mit patted. to quote au (nal. e pan. sate, codlai•lng my proof.and reasoning to support of them. But .t is iinputatib* to conceive a passage to be more gar bled and misrePresented. To judge featly, let the 'remit*• lion in the " (bends s Sc. Moblic."joene hi,. p. 277, he com e pared with the original is the "Tartiry," Sr., pp. 87—f9. 1 1 will give one sreinlin :—I bi l re written, " Tim puptila. lion within the Loadsin Balls of Mortality much escreda that withinpie depari eters of thelleisie, in which is included Pith 1 tht Mireeruce may he, about as tell to seven." D. E. ttilialates ibis:—" l.a niortalitil (not porde ane !) i Loadres esCheau *pp plus twit que tette de tout le *pert meat de la Seine, rpti molecule Paris; elle est, cumme 10 a 7 !" 0. From the Reirsii of the department of the Seim., 1 learnt, that 111 1917 the num b er of suicides exceeded 300. • The number tottered in the Loudon Bills of Mortality for she same year is 40. Of 100 catered as drowned, 1 have.mssom• MI 40 may bare met evoloutary death. Of the IA ( i (ilk' Ir. ed as having died Pisan., thi re are doubtless some who hare • committed suicide. But shat 1 might cover all possible omissions, I have reckoned the whole 120 as suicide*, and thus collectively made up the 200 inseried* the above cool. partitive table. e ees This 1 admit is a loom' way t f reckoning, tar which I may I be jusily blamethy Enpish nionellass. gut I Aid not in,.. dine tie •t Dr. Esquire! 'hold object, that 1 support the pro • poPion of 200 suicides is London by a term of suppositions unly„ wbealby that very course, 1 have raised the number far beyond the reality, tad have thus caused the comparison to * less is favour of London than in fact it is. 6. i have remarked, that die cumber in the Releves of Pa• . els reported drowned is much larger *usually than iu the &Ma of Mortality of London; and that, considering how much less the inhabitants of the former are occupied on the water, and earned to this casuslty, than those of the latter city. 1 have Marred the proh.bility of the majority having meta voluntary desib.—(lse. p. 89.) Qr. E. combats tide inference by mailer, that be has not verifed/be fact; jut suspects the difference is owing partly . to Ilse greaser solicitude of the English to bury their deed ; and that, by this means, many dro•oed are privately iut erred, and are ovt mitered under that brad. This opioion, however, as ally Englishman would have In. formed him, is founded on ienurance of our laws nod cus toms. A person privately burying a corpse that had been found would be incurring a in edless trouble and expense; sod would, besides, aim the danger of hen% suspected as an accomplice In the death. T. Further, Dr. E. maintains, that it w,auld be a deception to decide that the medium of einci•les in Aria is 300, Itemise there were that number in ISIS; for is that fear au ems!. mic prevailed, when suicides are ii.tiiiii.ls multiplied. The tofu. riser of some epidemics in'prqducing mledestructioa is not to be disputed. But why does Dr. F. overlook the Paris official Report to 1 819, to which 1 have referred ( • Inq. p. 90), i I mud est u quoted? It is a memorable record—" In the four 1 6.. t rowans of 1919 the. suicides (iu Paris) aistuunie•l to I I 124; at the end of June the number had arrived at 199." 8. If tee wish fur further evidence, mud from French •u. I j thority too, of the great prevalence and lacunae of suicide I iu France, I advise him to read the Pelage/a, presented is l I May, 1819, to the Chamber of Deputies, praying for the re- 1 viral of she 'orient law against tine clime, and in which it 1 i• also .tated, that foie ruses of intieide had occurred in one 1 day iu the city of Lyuii . .—(liiq. p. 91) Dr. E. particularly I comments ou one part of this paragraph, but tines it ran. ventral to pass uu without i 1111 l nog the end of it, which con ' talus this appalliug staierneot. 9. In conclwaiiiii; Dr. Esquirol alleges, that the Acts of the British Parliament attest, that in 1815 'here were, in London ind i go envirous,7,ooo lunatics; while in Paris there Were nut 3,000. Now, as Dr. E. has often quoted It its his 0 . ' 1 • lo( k*** vim ,-131 other writing;, he is *ell aware that he derived this intelli• grace not from an Art of Parliament, but from a printed Report of evidence taken before a Committee of the House of Commons. He knows also, abut it is there plainly put down, in question and answer, that Mr. Mansion, the super intendentof St. Luke's Hospital, being asked, What number of Iranttca be imagined there were in and about Loudon? replied, "I realty cannot exactly mower that question: I should suppose six or f,ooo."—(Purl. Rep. 18115. p. 127 ) Allowing Dr. Esquilul, as a foreigner, might bare con founded • Report with an Act of Parliaineut, yet chat is to he thought, when I have myself pointed null the vagueness and toncearaey of Mr. D 111 1 ,4011% atatement ?—(inq p. ) Moreover, I have particularly refired (ibit' 98) to tbe Par liamentary Returns of the whole number of lunatics in all the hospitals, public asylums, private licensed hussies, and jails in England and Wales, and have printed sisal appended them to the " Inquiry." Ruth its my text and appendix, there. fuer, Dr. E must have seen that the total of 'toilettes to the kingdom,•not London aloae, is °Mei& ly reported to amount ouly to 404. Neither, if he bad read what I have iaol, can he be Moonlit. that I hase explained many deficiencies its these retort's . (ibid. pp. 98, 99 ) ; and have stated my cowrie. thin. that 6,000 would be a number nearer the truth than 4,000. However little Dr. E. may feel inclined lo confess that there may he a period when even "dsns noire belle Frstace," as Dr. Falret exults a disposition to suicide is engendered, mid exists in a greater degree lien in Gem Britain, oilier. will acknowledge it. 11 id he been acinni..l by a a ncere de sire of establishing the truth, and had doubted my accuracy, and tbe •aihori ties I adduced, he might ealily have obtained such information as to convince him that any attempt to con fute my positions would be futile. . . . . Dr. Falret 1 shall very briefly notice. He han ado,ted nti Dr. Esciirol's errors, even in the title of my book ; all his esisissements, intentional or uainsensiuual ; and , comm. uuently, all his false inferences. He has likewise made •then peculiar to Isinoself. As an instance of his waist of ad herence to Pict, and the axioms wish whirls he rotes* into the discussion, 1 wall refer to his translatioo (De l'H ypochun den., &r. pp. 100, 101) of ■ passage of tame (Inquiry, pp. 88, 89) It will appear that. besides • material •Itera tion of lbe test, similar to Dr. lE.quiroPs, he Inc must disin genuously sebslisisted the year 1813 fur 1817—the period of the comparison of the tiumher of suicides in Paris and Lon don ; •ud Hien modestly accuses me of selecting • year most suitable t• my own slew% but the most unfavourable to Paris. Had 1 really selected 1813, instead of 1817, for the period of comparison, Dr. Falret have Limid more reason to thank thou blame me; fir although the former was a year of severe and unexampled trial to the Freuch metropulta, yet the proportion of suicides was actually less than in 1817, or in any suhaequent year. My oily motive fur fixing on 1817 was, because Mr. Kemple, of Berlin, bail 'inured his comparative Table of Suicides in G. 'many, upon the casual. ties of that year. I therefore a. Ircied the corresponding period, as the fairest for the calculation sod comparison of suicides in other European cities. Having so folly replied to Dr. Eaquirol, it would be a work of supererogation to comment further on the errors and sophistry of Dr. Falret. I remain, dm G. M. BURROW'S. Gower-street, Bedfnrrt•egotare, November, 1822. NAVEL_ INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, NOV Z 888 26. Wiwi S.W. blowing fresh—No arrivals or sailing. this day. TLYMOUTFI, NOVEMBER 25 Wind S.S.W. blowing eaees•ierty h•rd.—Arrived Ihn Eli nobet 13, Martin, from Corunua ; uul three days. FALMOUTH, NOVIEMBeR 16. Arrived a *chooser, nem sultisown, from Jersey, bound to the Mediter aaaa an. DEAL, movastnia 26, Arrived and sailed for the River the Hercules, erscheint, from Qutbee; and Harmony, Robertsou, from the Canary Ishinds. Came down from the River this evening the Loudon, Armen; cud Sarah Chri►tioa, Floher, for I,rn►ies ; the Hoer, %Yasuo, for Tobago, and several more, p irtirulnre we cannot yet aseeitain, and in main with the rest of tine out ward I„,",i—all well, the Sparruw•hawh, the Mars, sod David Lyon, turned sw►y ibis mornmg, but bore up again this afternoon, it blowing fresh from the fi W. HARWICH, 11110TEMIIM 26. Arrived the Lord Nelson, Deane, from tiollaud, nab 1716116, &c. Th. Si. fl. I. n 3, Elliot, from St. Pciersborgh, with otlict.:, for Lonchot, got winkr weir.li this morning, but it euniitiff on to blow ,otong from W.S.W. they were compelled to conic to an anchor outside the harbour. The Cicero, Corry, gtnerAl trader from London for New. ea.ile, was tutally tioa on liasburough Saud uu &Ludo, — crew and passeuger. bayed by a cod smirk. Tic 311rf, ---, from Prtrraboril. to Grangemouth, struck on a ledge 01 rock• near Peterhead on F. day, but has been got .ff nitli couviderable damage, and put tutu that bar boar. MCLANCIIOLY A FFA IR.—Two youths, of the names if SIDS F.Y »nd MARMOT, %%We drowned On Tuesday evening in Twickrlillaill Reach, by stav ing the bottom of the boat H;Zall:St a pile. There were four other young men and two women in com pany, who escaped. A most atrocious case of cruelty to a mare was heard before Mr. Alderman F Lou 0, on Wednesday, at the Guildhall, Exeter. It appiars that Henry Tarbart and Thomas Sanders went together in a gig to IWoodhury Salterton, with a mare they had bor rowed of Mr. BAssETT. Sanders, who was the driver, having broken his whip, took a pen-knife from his pocket, and inhumanly inflicted eight or nine "Minds on the hinder parts of the poor sni t-aril. It being rk, Tarbart did not see the act committed, and on asking his companion what made the mare kick so, he replied, 4 ‘ li—n her, I've let into her !" Sanders, on being called on for his defence, expressed contrition, and it) excuse for his cruelty, stated his being intoxicated at the time, which Tarbart expressly deified. The worthy Ma girtrate reprobated in strong terms the cruelty of Sanders, and fined him in the full penalty of 51. and directed lino to be detained until the money was paid, and in default, to he committed for three months. We understand, that Sanders had made a corupernaiiion to the owner of the mare by a pay ment of 2/ ; but Mr. Alderman F LOUD, Inuring of the circumstance, very properly issued a rum moils for his appearance under Mr. MARTIN'S Act. This is the first conviction in Exeter, under this excellent statute, and we trust the punishment or St:niers', conduct will he a salutary check irg.ilisr the indulgence of *Millar barbarity in persons of like disposition. Too much praise cannot be given to the Magistrate, for the impartial and judicious conduct manifested by hint on this as on every other case which collies before him. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bra Stuck Q47 I 1'111).3 per Ct. Attn. 801 3 per Cent. Red. 80/}1 1 Inter Stock 2561 3 per Ceut. Cots—. 801 I Indio 80nd5...41 43 pr. 911 801 I Ex. Hills. i .....1,000!. 31 per Ce.it.. 9211 46 5 pr. 4pa Cents.... 98/ 97 I Ditto Salon.. 6 8 , 5 pr Nets Ditto MI I LotteryTickets,2s/.11.. Bank L. AIIII. 20 7.161 I Conhols foe Jam... 81181 ,t VOLCANO COENONG APIE. ACCOUNT OF A VISIT TO THE CRATER OF TIM VOLCANO GOENONO APIE, ONE OF THE ISLANDS OF BANDA.. BY CAPTAIN VESHEUL. [From the Neer .Noittkty Mopezher.] " In the year 1817," says M. V., " being in the Archipelago of Banda, with his Majesty's ship Admiral tverisea, of which I had the command, commissioned by the Government to receive from the English possession of those islands so celebrated for their print ipal production, the nutmeg; I formed the design of visiting the Giteliong A pie, or volcano situated 111 one of these islands, sod of ascending to the summit as nearly us posioble. Being fond of drawing, I promised myself s rich harvest fur my collection of locban sketches and drawings. " •I'he little island of Goenong A pie rises in the form of a cone above the surface of the ocean; two thirds are covered wiili cocoa and other trees, the rest is arid, and bears the traces of lass in &titre:it directions, which lead to the flattened summit. The island does not produce any spires, but sonic of the inhabitants of Banda have ins& in - the lower part some gardens, the most considerable of which belongs to Mr. Vetter, officer of the royal marine its the colonies, and command _ ant of the port of Banda. Formerly there were also some forts to protect the western outlet, but wine now exist. " the sd of April writ* the day I fixed for the execution of this arduous expedition. I preferred the night, in order to avoid the excesiove heat of the sun ; and the wore so, as the full wows favoured our enterprise. " Mr. Vetter offered some of his slaves to mire us as guides, and several officers of the ship Evert sen joined our party. Au hour after midnight we weal un board a bust, and proceeded to the country-house of Mr. Vetter, whose dwelling, with several other habitations, had been almost entirely demolished by the earthquake in October, 1816. There we put aside our superfluous clothes, and, carrying bamboo canes, we proceeded to the execu tion of our project. Several negroes of our com pany carried the necessary refreshments, and the flags of the Netherland., which we propo,ed to place on the edge of the critter. The utglit was magnificent ; 10011 every thing around us was de sert, and very often we were enveloped in darkness by the thick foliage of the trees, shrubs, sod other plants, so that we were obliged to feel with our canes, and to climb front rock to rock, in order to find a practicable path. One of the Indians who preceded armed with a kind of axe called klenang, with which he cut away the branches that impeded our progress, pointed out to us the clefts in the rocks, produced as it seems by earthquakes. We were often obliged to go along way about, in order to avoid the crevices, which oere frequently very broad and deep, holding, as we proceeded along their black edges, by the brambles and ferns which grow there in an abundance, and to au ex traordinary height. " The moat varied scenes, sometimes agreeable, and sometimes terrible, opened themselves to our view whenever a beam of the moon penetrated the darkness which surrounded us. Here trees with their branches interlaced, there ancient trunks over thrown or rooted up, every where enormous steep rocks, some wholly barren, some covered with a • kind of verdure; the damp delta in which served as retreats for monstrous serpents, the sight of which terrified us whenever we discovered them by their biwiug. %Ve found here ounterotts majestic cocoa trees, loaded with fruit. By degrees we ad vanced, and as the thickness of the trees, mud the verdure of them, as well as the rocks, risibly Molted, we enjoyed moreuott more the lustre's( the queen of night, and we had ►eason to hope that we should soon he at the end of our pilgrimage on the barren part of ilie,mountain. It was about half past four in the moruing when we •t last arrived; and the scene which offered itself to our view amply repaid our latigues. The whole cone appeared from the bottom like an extremely smooth masse, formed of heaps of lava ; the summit was enveloped in sulphureous cloud., issuing from the crater, gently agitated by the eight breeze, and their edges silvered by the beams of the moon. From time to time flashes or quick eruptions of fire issued from the interior of the volcano. A nionroful silence pre vailed mound us, the ocean was Weeded with the clouds, and the islands seemed to float beneath our fret in the dim perspective. " After having reposed some moments in this place we undertook the dangerous and fatiguing task of ascending a slope of 30 degrees, and climbing over a moose of moving stones. As in coming lodse they drew otheis along with them, we were obliged to keep in 3 line abreast of each other, in order to avoid mutual injury when we were thrown down by these stones. It often happened, that when we leaned upon the largest masses, they loosened, and lamed our hands and feet, At pretty short totervals we had opportunities of treating upon knit, g►owt•g between the rocks; then we took breath, and refreshed ourselves with a beverage which we bath carried with us. " Suddenly the horizon cleared up, and we per- crived the extremity of the ocean, and the clouds floatins around us like a gilded zoue; it was the r approach of dawn. At the same time the morninK gun wee heard from the breilstit. and the noise re petted from one island to another iiiseuribly died sway, like that of thunder upon the vast sulfate of the ocean. The dawning light showed us the err : dure of the trees below our fret like an even carpet, varied only by different lints of colour of the roofs of the houses and the farts Nein' suit Losithoer. The eon now rose in all its splendour; he isetsisd majestically from the bosom of the ocean, and his brilliant ia)s were reflected by the waves of the cshuest arr. We seemed to float with the steep Pico on which we tood, hawing above our heads the Pt leiirst sky. No expression to adequate to paint so artuinshiing a picture. " Nleaottinie the sulphuric vapour which issued from the crater begun to incommode utt, anti our situation appested the more cinical, as we found the tactile* at every successive step more and more loose, and the riiMe they wink in lathing was aug mented by that which was braid iit the interior of the crater, thick sulphuric exhalations issued with violence from the clefts of the mountain, in the sick* of which we heard a confused rumbling uozae, resent.. 1 bling_l_he roaring of the sea mooted by a tempest. " We at last arrived at the upper edge of the .....-,,., 1 'crater, with oar shoes and clothes half burnt, fir,,, our hands wounded by the sharp lava. The sp. pearance of the interior of the crater, which is In the form of it 'funnel, is singularly striking; the whole surface is covered with a lava of the mart beautiful yellow colour imaginable, the smoke issued from a number of channels or tubes of sul phur, frequently accompanied by a hollow round. The crater itself may ha calculated at about .-o,j feet in diameter, and the buttons is divided into tan parts. Orr the north side the bottom is not visible, the edge. are steep, so that their greater' thin Icon * does not exceed Intr feet. On the south Stile the buttons is seen covered ..:10.1 an immense qu,totoy of ruck., which appear to have been thrown too it by the last eruption, the 'meet of which are visible in a deep furrow of lava 'errors the whole 1 1,4 . 1 1 , 01111.. " We went on as fa'r ret the trip bf a pr..k ,},lO l rises on the northern side; it was there that I.hr:- tenant tie Tong and myself placed the atalidird .4 the Netherlands. We found there also a cast warp which had run away from the fain of Mr. Vetter, situated at the foot of the mountain. It seems that this bird was suffocated by the aulphareous atmosphere. " The wind began to blow from the south, and, as it drove the thick sulphuric clouds Gout the entraust of the crater, we had a mind 10 tl3llllllt. more utterly r part allot interior. For this pa:pose we kept our handlterchiels tied before our nose, and mouths, to preserve then, from the exotic gar, and " descended into the volcano. The sulphur upon which we walked broke and crackled like frozen snow, and the bent of the groun d o bli ge d ui to b; a I 'toy •in motion. Sometimes a hollow sound was heard under our free: the smoke, continually effervesccht, issued from the, veins of crystalized sulphur, and escaping with violence, evaporated in the air. The rays of the sun fallitig on the crust of sulphur, mixed with a very brillialit saltpetre, produced a magical effect : but when we arrived at the erf;e of the second region of the bottom of the crater, we perceived a thick and boiling vapour. " This vapour not permit:Mg us to advance, cr remain any lotiger *herr we were, we turned hack, and went out of the crater loaded with beautiful pieces of lava and crystalized sulphur. We were the more eager to get out, as we feared being suffo cated by a change of the wind. Our Indians were still more afraid to remain than we were; aid it 1111171 be coufr , red that our situation was imminent:y dangerous, thrice a hew months after we bud visited this place the south part of the crater, into *loch we had entered, sunk iu, with all the rocks which it continued. " When we had got out of this abyss we rested for half un hour, and tl►en proceeded to the most clfficult part of our expedition—this was to de. scrod. One of our companions was so terrified at the sight of a declivity of four thousand feet, and of a slippery and almost perpendicular road which we had to pass, that his•fear checking his respira tion gave us a great deal of trouble, but with the assistance of the Indians he safely reached the forestry of the inferior region. " I found that the best way to desce►►d this cone covered with lava, was to keep to the places where the ashes of the lava are the finest, leaning upon a bamboo cane, and to let myself glide down till was up to my knees in the ashes, then to extricate myself and begin the operation again. It was this manner, which is, however, very fatiguing sod painful to the feet, that I succeeded in rest:llll,4 the end of the barren part of the mountain. in such cases great care roust be token at to fall for. wards, as such a fall might be fatal. " We were all extremely fatigued and thirsty. our stock of liquor being exhausted; and proceed ing with difficulty from one tree to another, we ar. rived at length, weary and overcome, at a little Indian hut, where we laid down upon the grass. One of our party was unable to utter a single word; however, the cocoa-pine and a piece of water-melon. which each of us took, soon restored us, and at noon we regained the valley of Neira, with our clothes in tatters, utmost without shoes, and braised and wretched all over. During all the time of our expedit►ou our frieude below had observed us with telescopes. " The standard which we had placed on the upper rock was seen for a long time floating in tl•e air, but at last it disappeared, being cousunted by the sulphureous vapour." CORN RA - CHANGE, NOVEMBER 27. • Two or three eeeee Is have arrived from the Sofrollk mist with 3.100 quarters of Wheat, 1,100 of Barley, 650 of Vats, and 2,700 sacksof Flour; but as they brine accounts that a Cleat number of Bei wick smacks and other ennuis were is the port of Harwich, vrait tog far a favourable wind, little rr no business has been tr ivsseteil upon our market ibis mart.. ing, the consumers not wishing to purchase until their ar rival ; therefore our prices must be quoied as on Monday. COAL MARKET, Noviasars 27. Ships at Mal Set. Ships Sold Price. 5 Newcastle 3 400. fld. to 430. 3d. 3 /louderlaud BIRTHS. On the 16th instant, at tioarestone, in the (Imply of I el oestr the Lady of John George Norbury, Esq. of a dnu6htrr. Tueada: , , she Indy of Cyril J. Munkhonse, &q. of Craven.steeet, Strand, ors son. . _ . . On 5.1041001, Isst, at Albury Park, Lady .Harriet Druer• woad, 91 a sun. Last Sunday, at Wilton. Enoilcorlby, of • dawthter, the Lady of Harry Aleork, FEsq Hilb Sherd.* of the ouuraty • t Wexford, and one of the Aldermen of %.r..t.if .rd. At Dublin. osa ihr 14th instant, the It adv. f Lientorta , .• Coluytel Gordpok or the bib (or Priam Licoyolea)regissent dragoon gu at dis II a daughter. MARRIAGES. On the 26111 iindlat, at Mary-le-bone chunk lsy the Rcr James Riichingi, George Simeon, jue. of 1.111n0...1 Park, Reike, in Mary Ann, daughter of James Sathri land. Evq. of Glaucestie-place, Portman-square. On Friday neck, at Itailifarultant church, sear thbiin , ty the Re.. Mr. Gile., the Rev. George Edward Eagle, rn son 01 Doctor Eagle, of ►he Medical Staff is Ireleed, gr , r. nephew to the late Robert Viscount Motesworth, add •• :nestle chaplain to the Earl of Glengsa, to Mary France-, only uaughter of Michael Haiweeton, Esq. of Hawn ton, aini niece to Lady Meadows. DEATHS. On Fiidsy, in his eightieth year, at his seat, Elysium. in the Soo lin d Liberties of Watetford, Alexander Alcock. Ek) Os Tuesday evening, Aso, fifth daughter cf Jame. Rol ler, E.q of Downes. uy Souday morutog, al Tolima, Jolla Foster Barlow, Es' Tate of Exeter. -. HIGH WATIEH THIS DAY AT LONDON 13111Dta. Morning 18 aft., 1 I Antillean 48 afttr 1 Printed nod Publmbed at the BRITISH PRFSS •rd TH F. GLOBE Oder, No. I??, Sulked, by CHAKLEi CORN H ELL, of t►e Stroud. i