The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-08 00:00:00

FROM LA.Sr`mclis-GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. J., hn irright, sew. of Hart-street, Bloomsbury, Middlesex, adalateter, to surrender, November 14, 21, and December 19, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Patten, Hallon.garden, Holborn George Trent, of Bourton, Dorset, rashearr, to surrender, N..voinber 11, 21, and Deeeenlrer 19, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loodun. Attortieva, %Jews. Menotti sat: Dtxon, St. Swithiti's lour. Lombard-strut, 1..111 , 11111. ick F o rocis Wraggc, of St. George, Gloucester, dealer, to surrender, November 11, 16, and December 19, nt two, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. Hicks and Braikeeiritle, Bartlett'.-huitiloir„s, Holborn, Lou. don ; soil 11e..1 P. Hinton, Rrist.d. .1. hn Cba, lee Selawieao and Frets Groskon, of S .hro no/ire, thoiex, ha. a manatee-tutors, to norresider ' November 14, r 19, at ten. at Guildhall, London. Alloy. toys M Julies and Bland, Great 31ary- le -streel, L0u71..n. Philip Watkins, now or late of Bristol, oil and colnar man, to surrender, Novem!wr '22, 23, and December 19, at one, at the Commercial Booms, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. Duo! and Johnson, Maple, Lontlim ; and Mr.lulin %Vogl% Somben etrevi, Thom is Woollven 'ef 'Andiever, Southolcuton, linen-dra. per, to surrender. 'lsiOvembfr 21, 22, ard December 19, at ten, at the Mason's Arms, Andover. Attorneys, Mosses. Todd- soul Footner, Andover; and Messrs. Brearidges and 111 trace, Dy rq buildings, Holborn, London. Thomas / 1 1:11by, of But-street, Manchester mane, Mid dles. I, hiker, to snrrender, November 14, 21, and December 19, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Meson. Harvey aol tVilson, Leticulerolitafielils, London. 11*.ibam Cooper, of Fleet-market, London, linen-draper, In sit render ' November 14, 18, wed Deer:thee 19. at ten, at Gahlk 011. Attorneys, Mewl. Dawes and Chatfield, Angel. epnrt.l twig 111:1110.1.11CCICI, leoidon. Jniars K'uwurthy, of Sadilleworili, York, dyer, to barren. der, November 20, 25, and lb cemly,r 19, at ten, at the White Beer lots, noicliester. Attorney., Mr. Cuban', Aslitoa -11111,1,- Lae; and Mr. Rattle, Chancery-lane, 11,11.1011. reitmow, of Great Yarasoush, Norfolk, chemist, so surreal. r, November 21, al four, 22, at ten: and Decem ber 49, at four, at the Norfolk flat.'!, Not wich. Altura yr, Mr. Parkins ..... Norwich ; and Messrs. Poole and Grecnfi , Id, Grsy's Inn square, London. IWO, Wallington Yalta, of Manchester, cottoat wit!. deal. r, to surrender, November 20, 21, soil December 19. at tea, of Ike Star lan, Mani-Meter. Attorneys, slessrs. stead and Am...girth, Nlancliesler ; and 514:WS. Milne and Parry. T. molt-. I. lan A nibr,...e Willi mom, .4 I.4crpool, winronerchant, to one render, December 1,6, mud 19, at nor, at lime Neptune Hotel, Liv. spool. Attorneys, 111esera. fllarkitock and Douce, King's Bmcli walk, Temple, London; awl Mr. liewley, Liverpool. Sampson Tramline, of Exeter, silversmith, to surrender, November 15, 23, and IWcember 19, at eleven, at the New London Inn, Exeter. Attorneys, Mr. R. Mutton, Old Broad stc.art, London ; and II r. C. Bs titan, Ex-ter. Thomas Norris, of Bishops! Wilts. shoemaker, &tiler and chapman, to surrender. November 15, 16, and Deccan h-r 1 eleetm, at ten Black Horse lon, New Saran, Ailosm ye, Me. Dew, New Canal, Saliobury : and bile --r 4. Nlillett, Halter, and Lewis, Middle Temple-lane, I.arolon. DtVI DEN DC. IViveuilwr 29. H. Do 4•4111 and J Dodson, of Viirse-lon. court, Southeltrk, hop and seed.f.tetors, at ten, at Guild . . 11 all, London Nov.'isilier Q. R. Cullen', of Maitlstmie, keel, dealer in liAsia, at tam, at Guildhall , London . Noss ;idol. 2S. "I'. Phillips, late of Brrai duo, merchant, at eh ven, at Guildh all. Is; .v..sibcr 214. T. Lomas, of the White Horse Ina, Fetter. I tar, Lomita', tivvreakketper, at len, at Guildhall. •lember 1:3 J. dap taxon. Lae ofSntrlby, Line iln, timber .ll.ltaiii, at ten, al the 314rkhain Moor lon, Nottingham. I"; , iscoraliier 28. T. Holmes, of Loot acre, llittllcara, coach .ker, at leo, at Guildoell, 1 ) -reinlier 20. C Ev sea, ut liighgrove,Cliiheestershire, and s.. .1. Jell, of Gimarester, kiaight, bankers, at tea, at the KI"C'S Regal Inn. Gloucester. 1h ri oilier 2. P. Evans, of Crass street, Guswell-street, pl. iJlc•cx , brautlyquercleari, al use, at Guildhall, I.u- ill, Lon- )I,),I. 1) n nibrr 13. W. Hooper, laic ad Tenbnry, IVorreater, .Iwer, but ROM &crowed, at drives, at use Swan Inn, sah.p. I),e ..,111H r 2. J. Itoorork, of Listsehnost h..le-stairs, Popta, 311.3.11rarx, rom.l maker, at une, at Loudon. K,•remlwv I : ml:tie-thee I, London, onr.butt.ensau, at twelve, al G1'11,111;11. Decenther lg. J. Wlleun, of Old Broad skeet, London ni.-orhaat, it ten, it Gui'dhall. D-remlorr I. H Deaver, late of New Yu;k, worth Ameries, 1•..1 uuw of Ltverpuul, werchaut, at eleven, ■t the Dug, 514tschr.ster. N. , ve sober 27 J. Ilornbr. of 'Liverpool, merchant, al one, nt thr fork Hotel, Willisem , uts square, Liverpool. t.. roller 4. W Mule, of Wurres.trr, and It Lockett. of cominon-rarrirrs, ol els - vco, ma the St sr Ilutu', Worcester. N .vvother 28 Edward New, of Weida, banker, nt one, al Ilse While Lion 1 tttt t 'Broad street, Bristol. N •strorilter 28 R Ruction, of JerasynAmyl, St. James, 81. ddlesex, veto It mg-jeweller, at Sc., al Guildhall, London. N , ..vember 28. R R. Mud, of Maiden lane, Battle bridge, Inn laid-annuls( hirer, at lt.o, al Goildbarl, Louden. Novernlwr 14. F. Puilwitier, now or late uf C.urp oat tttt riot, Clrrkewtll , Middlisi a, distiller, at twelve, M Cuultihad, Looti.m. Ecr. muter 4. It Walton and J. Liclitfuot, of Nottingham, ho-iers, at ten, at the Rain lon, Nottingham November 28. R. Cullen and J. Pears, of Cheapside, London, rotors, as eleven, at Guildhall. Di-centlter 1. E. M. Carey, late of Plymouth, but now of Liverpool, merchant, at oar, at the George lost, Daly eel, Liverpool. N-veinher T. Gardiner and W.Gerdiner, of Leicester, not T. Gar oar, jua. of London, itostors, at ten, at the W ileMart , Leicester. November 28 . .:, Wootriwitlge, of Kensington, Middlesex, at London N ,vetith,r RB. W Hilvhrn, of St. Pet. is hill, London, n halt boue.marrehuti, al eleven, at Guildhall, London. CERTICICATES...NooIissoms 28. E Crahh, of Itiekingiou,Somentes, clothier Parke*, of A•litetl•Whof, Illtrminghmo, Suinnor. fool, of flro•tul. iluo.f Grooves, of Nottingham, g•oe..t.—W. Strad sold J. Ranistlets, of Qta•lethill, A lenoi.d.. York, fancy cloth manoticiniers —I. Cook, of Helms. ). Yolk, motcliant.—P. Manisa. of Bath, jewlkr. • __ _ l'A RTNERSIi lI'S DISSOLVED. J Junes au I T. Jones, of Red Lion , street, Clerkeurrell, M soliloseti ills, September 2, 1610 Avelino. and 1' %I. Arelme, of Glille.frW , lll, 141113 Cy, 1111111 . Z.11111/, Oclu -1...r 29, 1620.-1 gent and E Toro,tkius, of litnittah luau, .‘l,ddlisrx, bakers, Nov. I, 1820.-1. I'. Cult. and J. (:am, of Sloe Oi.• Id, York, auraufarfurers, October 30, 1820.—j A . Herm', IV. Gregory, viol li FORMA, of Cary. sltrvt, 1.111C4.111'. Inu, 1.0111.1011. 14*-111.4 1 / 1 1tIrr , , 5 prem. be, 10, 1620 —K C. Proof, K. Ildrromoi, J. K. Watum, 11. PeAl,r, and T. B Locke, of linigstuo.uperollidl, bank /,, (64. fsr wily couerros lbr share or tot rt at of thr said I. C. Prase and IL l'. ale thereto), November 3, 1920. .1 and J. Porstursu, of Ilulb.ek, York, coin rrols.ers, S iamb r 42, 1630. PAWS OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank St.h.k.. 4151 415 In Stock.... 221 4 4 251 3 prr Red.. 67ti 1 India Bonds .... 4ti pr. 67 I -New A two.— 671 3 per Cest.Cons... 681 I BK. 4 5 pt. 672 68 I Lottery Tickisr,4ll.lBv. Si per Cent.... 761 76 1 °minors Qi 4 per Cents. B.sii I Coos. for Acc . 68f 5 per Ct. N. Ann. walk I 67} 68 Et L. Ain. 171 7-16 1 • - • ALIRTErS. • 1 I-....- trrom the "Leedom Mermen?, Price Carrestrefruesdey, i . Noreuebrr 7, 1640 ] , YET INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. Co►eee.—There ha. been rattier a urge roam ity brought to public aucti sitter one 6,0041 hags of Cheribton, on 11'editesdav, wells off hi tier thin was carried at 119 s. dd. to 12G4. 84. per cwt. Oil Thursday there were two public sale, of Jamaica, a great part of which was taken in, the lots 6.4 . 4 went altmoi 2.. lower in th► ordinary qualities, and 34. to 44. in the middling and good middling qualities; oa Friday Jrtm■ira sold at all tut the Paine rates as on the pct. ',ohs day, a few lots of Mitch were taken at high prices, and a large parcel of St. 12.niingo was taken in at 1284. there being tio offers above 1234. pir cwt. but part was after. ' - yards sold at 1.254. Ti,. stork of W. I. Coffee is now 3,473 tons, being flOft less than at this time last year, present prices lbs. per cwt. higher. lI.P. SVOARS have b-en dull of demand, but prices* re. loin without variation. Ordsuary brown Jamaica has been so'd at 555. strong good brown at 604. middling St. Vincent at 645. fine middling Grenada at 704. which prices fully support Mir last quotations. Foiteece SUGAltS.—.There have been inquiries for brown end yellow Havaunah and Brazil, hut there are few offering; ttfas 6.1. per cwt. has hero refused for a parcel of yellow Havenuals. The Stock of B. P. Sugar is now 10,930 casks less than ' last year's at Ibis time; present rice same as last,year. The Rum market is without alteration, a public sale to 'day of 395 puncheons of high strengths went at the prices nauted is our last. The present stuck of Rum is 20,484 puncheons, and price of proofs 24. Id. per gallon. Stuck last year same date, 23,028 puncheons, and ;trice of proofs 2s. 3d. per gallon. PIMENTO of good quality has 'Well sold at 9,1 d per 113. COCOA —A parcel of 460 hags of Trinidad wa■ put up oh Thursday, and whAly taken iu at 89s. Gd. per cwt. NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. TORACCO.—The increased'rtock of Virginia in this and the Foreign markets bas canard s considerable diminution in the prices of nearly ell deacriptions ; the fifie dark well. flavoured qu.d•tiea have not hero in much demand at the prices at which they have been hitherto held, the few orders on hand 'being ■t much tower limits, but these qualities being scarce, ■re more firmly held tbtu the dry, leafy, and ordinary qualities, which are comparatively plentiful. Car. goes for a market have been dull of our of good quality ill reported to have been sold 4•. per 100 lbs. lower, say at 30s. Maryland is without demand herr, the principal part of the supply leivsig gone direct to the Continent. About three fiftlis of the stock of Fast India have been puteltated front lid. to I id: p r Its. fur upoitetion. ~:.: SOUTH AMERICAN PRORtTCE. COTTON.—The demand for Cotpw in this market has been rather limile l this week, the priers however (particu larly of TAN India) remain quite .testy Lt the late currency; the business done has been about colus.ly for the trade and for export. The delivery of East India Cottda from the warthuoses during last mouth was 4,200' hates. The sales of the week are, duly paid, 140 bags Upland, fair to, good I lid. a 141, hoe 12d. ; SO INvoambitco, middling 13141. fair 15 4 .1 , fine 11 1 1 e; 20 lishia, fair 14,d. ; 211 Cars rises's: and Gienada, good 13J.; 230 common West India, ordinary to roiddlittg 90. a 91.1.., fair 10.1., good lOid. a 100., fiat 1 lid. ; 50 Smyroa, fair to gond NV a 10,ttl. ; 250 Soot (io bond) ordinary to initialling 6 d. a tip., good Sp. 2'oo Ileugal (ditto) ordinary to middling 6J a 61.1. I.IVF.RPOOI. REPORT, Nonmetal' 4, 1828. The COTT3T4 market fats been very dull daring the week, and bat closed at a redaction of Fl. per lb. on common Ante hymn, and !wavily is other descriptions The total sales are 6,340 bap, consisting of 130 Sea Islands al 18d. a 20.1.; 1,950 Iloireds at 9.1. a 11 . 1.1 ; 190 Tenuestres at 911 d. • 10.1 ; 450 °demos at lop. • •130 , and a few very fine at 141.1.; 520 Pcrnante at 13F1. • 1413.; 620 Ihhias ael2S.l. a 13.1i1 ; 910 51seriikains at 114.1. a 141; 20 Mina Novas at ; 350 Mins 6. rite. at 10Z1.. 114.; 20 Picas at 121.1.; 360 Democrats, at 12.1. a 131.1.; 30 West India., at 10F1. • 14.1.; 70 Caribiagr•am •t 10. r. • 1011 ; 30 Sinyrars, at Ind.; 170 Sows at %J. • 9,d.; and 500 lt.ogals, at 61.1. a 7H. per lb. The import this week is 5,104 hap, viz. 45 Deme rara, 2,295 Visited States, 2 , 874 Bedsits. . . Biuwu and low siddliug description of B. P. Sugar sold lower in the early part of the week, but at a sale of Antigua.; yesterday these qualities went at full prices, and our market remains without alteration; the quautity sold is IVO capita. Of 120 casks of St. Lucia Molasses offered at ▪ only 30 were sold at 2136. and the remainder with. draw■ at It7s. •Iti Foreign Sugar. we have had nothing done. The Cargo of St. Domingo Coffee advertised for sale yes terday, cousistiug of ddti casks sod 300 bags of fait quality, was spoiled of previnn.ly it 119,. ; besides this sale, ills business rousisis .180 tierces of Offered at suction in the early part of the week, aril which were taken by the grocers ■t fair prices, viz laser at 110 s. lid a 118.., urdi. nary 120. a 1216.11.1., good to tine ordinary 1213.. a 127.. 9.1. The Bra. I Cocoa offered at public. sale no Thursday was all taken in fur want of buyers, and a trw bags only Wye since been sold at 521.8.1. a fa.. fur eniddlirt4 to fair - qaklity. Pimento, Ginger, and Rice, are quite neglected The low price of Items has caused some speculative in qui.y for mon .14111&if AI, as well as laewards : strong Demerara 22 to 27 0. P. have sold at 2. F I. a 24. 8.1. and Demerueas an well as Antigua. U. P. the latter nearly proof, at Is 01 per gallon. These is but little inquiry fir Dye.woods.; Campescby Log.ruml has sold at 71 to.. in bond, and St. Domingo l'ustic 81. 10s. Ashes are in good demand from thr dealers; 300 barrels Bo•too Pota tome beettAtsposed of at 38:.; 300 Montreal. at 3.15. and a few at 34s Id. Hides maintain their priers, sod Kood B. A. have sold at Ries Sill and salted West India at Sid. per lb. There h:Ove been very few sales luilde of Tobacco this wet*, e i ther for home use ur export, and prices remuiu siihoot Siner our last the demand for Wheat has improved, the supply of good Irish has iern limited, and an advance of 2d. to 34 srer bushel has been readily obtained; fume five samplor of new hie , . realised 8.1. per bushel. Oats hive gone off steadily. A parrs I ut 450 banal.. Cawida Flour (partially sorer) has been sold by am tins. at 284. to 311. per hatrei, the quality La. Fur Aineric in Flour ; to hood, tie dewed is very trifling. About sft tons Palm Oil, riff..red by sacrists an liVednes dry, wrist off steadily at 361. per tin. Sicily &rills is small parcels at 26/.4i, 281. Itts. per too. Orts.—The prices of Fish and Seed Oils have nut varied slave our last, tit densaird is still dull. Fnutv.=A tousiderable quantity of sew Spanish fruit bas b ru brought In naultrt, mad prices are is consequence lower, particularly of Toetscripi, Tuesday, November t, Poor °TWA. Correß.—A public *air ufJarnaiira and Si. Domingo was farward ilw (.mute 5061 al the pores of Friday, Inc St. Domingo oar of pale plaid,' marl sold readily al . l . 24s_per cut. Ive 8 P. SL %a loathe( was steady lu day, and rather warmerr sales awe made by sow! Wines, but mut geue. rally. at las: s'eek's pr i ces Hatamair li , mly oupp , orts the athwart. quailed last week,' but the &trawl as nut quite DU Extract of a letter, doled Brighton, Nov. G " The ful.oo itiq vessels sere lest night saandell at this place : Concord, °herr, of SesudeeLool. gone enti re ly t o pieces ere wa. .d part athe CAFIJ saved. Prime, ut Saxe Cobol& %Voters, of tilsorehans, from Seitederesud ; ere* and cargo saved ; stoma expect.d to be got off. Susses, Howell, t 4 Shoreham, from Sunderland, hat has gut of 1111141Vgle to New haven. Two Sisters, Prouelloek, at Shoreham, from bun. deriand ; crew nod cargo saved; vessel expected to be got uff. Brig Vine, at Sunderland, est* and cargo saved, vessel ear ctcd to be got oif much damaged." MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL' REPORT FUR OCTOBER. .t • The early part of this month was f able for the con elusion of hirveat, awl flow who had 'patience to wait that event, succeeded in getting op their Nana, Mark, racism, Ike. in good coed, . The IA crops of clover aced were aloe well gut sus.. The second !reps, however., • are 'still oat, and those that are mown are PO materially injured, as to be of but little value for either seed or stover. From the great diversity of weather through this mouth, abort Werewolf only have proved congenial for wheat sownsg, the early part hay lag been much tun dry, the middle cold and unkindly f.or the droppers, and the latter end an wet that this buoiness has in many places been totally seirpended, and mtich will he de. ferret till spring, when else talaveriat stock is strortly to be recommended. The letter part of Febrnsry, or early in 'March, is the best time fur pestling it in, awl 17 whiptisie Ilia system, all the arks ■nd disadvantages lint attend the crop sown lite in autuino are avoided; besides which, we lave seen numerous instances where the vopteriority of ilia grain, both in product suit ipiality, have been manifest. The ':•truips are partially improving in bulk ; but there arc groat failures in ■ considerable breadth of this county. The new layers have, iii natty places, been destroyed by the Lod corn, and we recommend such spot• to be planted with vetches in March. Barley casts fairly, rind the greater part 'is of good malting quality *Wheat varies in sample to the extremes; heavy coot ' plaints are made in must sista, with respect to its yield mg, and in quote place, the produce is of but I , llle value. Yur markets are crowded with sheep and cattle, and not withstanding that they are offered on lower terms loot fe:w males are ale-etc& 11 will need des mare than the experieriCe of a few market days to show the neressreous ■resection of a great port 1111 l of the agriculturists. The prices of corn have lately appeared to be regulated by what the merchanto, ma nufartur'rs, and consumers think proper to give for it ; Poo abundant has been the yetantily furred upon them, that their only necessary precaution is nut to buy too Mitch of it. The heavy and numerous demands on the farmer between harvest auil the folios/nig Christmas, are so great, that !with the present prices) the whole crop is, in numerous instances, disposed of rn she first three months, and insufficient to meet them ; contequeutly they cannot avail thensselvis oT any better in irkeis that may occur during the remaining nine. This great and minuets evil, however, might be con. side^.•ahly alleviated, were a portion of these heavy psymehts removed to a more COuVrnielit season; the markets would th---si be more regularly supplied, and the stover, which must now become stale, and of little value but fur manure, could be good food, and beneficially consumed by cattle. SHIPWIZECK. 'OREZPIOCK. SOYINISEIL 2. We Lively stated that the ship Helen, of this port, J. Kerr, master and owner, from Buccari to Ports. mouth, was wrecked near Si!sea Bill, and it was feared all the crew were drowned. We are happy to state, how Ever, from letters received from the survivors, one of which we subjoin, that nine of them were protidentially tskeie nut by the brig. Bonne fui,•Ceptain Potilain. of Dieppe, and ca►. reed iuto Cherburgle They speak in the highest terms 6Y the - kindness of the master re the Bernie Poi. and of the inl►abitents of Cherburgh. The folldwing are the Mimes of the men saved : —W. Dow, mei ft. %Veer, motes; J. Dees, carpenter.; 11.'Kerr, SOD of the master ; R. Brown, W. Urqu hart, A. Aitkin, G. APKillup, and Julio Petere,-- (Greenock Advertiser.) " Charbareh, 'October 20, 1820. (I We sailed from Buccal, in the Gulf of Ve nice. oa the Nth September, loaded with oak ioniser for the British Government, and bound to Porte. mouth. We experienced severe Aabes all the way to the Straits of Gibraltar"; but Willing material happened to as during that period, excepting that we had our bulwarks washed *ivory, and s•ertebnat stove, &c. flail fine weather afterwards, till off Cape Finisterre. on the 10th instant, when the late gale commenced, wind from the S.W. On the 160, at eleven a.as saw the land off Uslent; at noon, the light-house bore S S.W. distance ten or twelve miles. The afternoon looking worse. we reefed fore and main-topsails and furled the mizeu. During the fore part of the night. strong gales, at tended with heavy squ Its and emu. On the 17th, at four a.m. my watch bring out, hove the log ; ship scudding at the rate of ►even knots per hour; went down to the cabin to mark the log, and call Mr. Daw. I haul not barn down rue minute, when she shipped a heavy sea over the stern, wheel; stove in the whole of the quitter-dm k from the stertepost to the companion door, carried 'may the mizeti. neut. demolished the whole of the cabin, and washed away the two 'net) at the bubo. The ►hip bring almost full of a stir, we cut away the rnyiu mast, to lighten her, and kept leer before the sea, and the puu►ps g.oiug until day-light, when ►toe filled. The boa's were dims washed away. Some of the men lashed thenerelves to the stump of the moils -mast ) and the re►t of us to the fore rigging ; but the sea washed over her so high, that all were obliged to fly to the lore rigging—our last refuge. By this time the Cowan* was au weak as not to be able to get up the rigging. but was assisted by some of the men, with ropes, from the top; we got I as high as the eatharpings, where lie expired :shoat foot p.m. through fatigue. hunger, and cold. During the day several vessels passed close by us, but none of them %sould come to our assistance, although we lead the signal of distress flying. in the afternoon the cuuuter broke open., and part of the cargo floated out. About sunset the gale de creased, when all our hopes were that our shattered ►hip would keep together till Morning; throughout the night fresh breezes and rain, the saris falling fast, which gave us more hope; at day-break saw ssveral vessels all around us, but none of them appearing to come to our assistance; at last a brig bore down on us. hoisted out her boat, and took us off the wreck, the French roast theta in sight. The brig is the Rewire /'tai, Captain M. Pouloise, of Dieppe. The Captaise mid every pe:sou ou board ►hewed us the greatest attenlime, by giving us nourishment aad dry clothing. col putting us in their own beds, which were the menus of preserving our lives. She made sail, and bore down fur this place, and came to en anchor at four in the afternoon. The Cap. vain acid with us to the English Consul, who has befitted to us as yet, awl,- well. by sending us to g I kedging►; and t h e Fiend' are remarkably kind, and port' us every attention. s' The names of 11w two men who were wished overboard. ore 1) ibid Leath, wrantan. and Arclad. M'Kechint, cock." Monday se'unigh , , at Sheffield, as EnWARD FcxlDa, • setjeasit s a d roegh-rider in the 19th Lancers, was breaking in ■ horse. he was /taken soddenly ill, fumed to alight, and expired soon after. tfLI P.ICIIA OF JANINA, axorna SCLLIOTS: . [From " The Nero iferotAly Mrogasine") Much 1111111).4.n recently said anti written con. evening the Pacha of Janina, fof rarely stalled Ali Parilia, and his tyrafiffy. As connected with the fate of Piro, hie tonne has become familiar to 11. e British public, who will probably he gratified with the following particulars respooitific hire, which ar, but little linoWn. snit will not prove unintereating Ali has all the qualities which characterize the robber : for some time, ilideed, lie followed that Oilier circumstance., ■nd is different education, would, perhaps, have developed in him the virtues of the hero. !tire personal bravely, extraiwohiniry boldness, and crest firmness in his resolutio .s, cannot be denied hint ;_ but lie is at the same time vain, cruel. avaricious, filer, faithless. sod revengeful. A mbitioso is his lambent. : nem vice. slid the main-spring of all his mellitus. The ewes which he governs, that is to say, which he oppresses mod desolates, comprehend Epire and Thettfily. In the commencement of has looser ha of ten said, "You than see that Ali Packs, the succes sor. ~f Tyros (Py►rhus), will surpass that monarch in all that lie thinks fit to uudrrtake.'•' lie wits at unit time brooding over plans of rebellion against the Porte. knol hod, perhaps, even contrived the posribi- . lity of carrying Isis arms to Constatitiomple itself. The events of the French revolution, and the war in Italy in particular. have a different direction to his thoughts. When the Imii.on Islands were reduced by the French, be hoped to dr rive advantage from their proximity, and to make them ■ point of sup port. The French, on the other hind, were sewn ble that lie might be of service to them, and kept up an mineable nralerstaitding with him. it was now his alto to obtain pr.rt of the prose.- sions of the former republic of Venice. To these be longed, betides the islands, the towns of Butrinto (theancient Buthrotum). Perga. Pretreat, mid Von inns, eituated on the main land. lie is now ittlister of them all. Pryer's, • Vounihza, and Buteinto fell into his hands during the campaign of the French in Egypt, when, after the total destruction of their fort at Abowitir, the Russian and Turkish aqua /Irons came to reduce the lonian islands. most of which acre not in a state of defence, and to block ade Corfu, which was obliged to surrender for want of provisions. Freersa was the only place the capture of which cost him any trouble. Six hundred French defended themselves there without fortifications. egatinft 3(1,000 Ara:tuts, with a courage which will never be hor . gotten in that country. They were not far from Thermopylae, end they were not sur passed by the Spartan* who fought tho - re neder Leonidas. This defence will, *perhaps, trot be no ticed in history. but it deserves a place among the most lorious achievements. I collected the particu. hors of it upon the spot; they are *related by the Greeks with transport and sorrow; but they could net stifficietitly express their admiration when they sruke iu particular of an Officer named Gabori, a dative of Nantes. All his soldiers had fallen, and lie alone was left in one of the public place., sues refunded by slain. Supported against the tree of liberty, and assailed by innumerable enettlies. he killed seven with his own fraud; and when he at length sunk from exhaustion and fatigue, he still continued to strike terror into all thr►ae who vert lured forward for the purpose of dispatching him. Three hundred of time French nevertheless sur vived the conflict. Snail I refute with what bar barity they were treated ? We should not find a parallel to it even among 'cannibals. Condemned to the torture of seeing the beads of their comrades struck off before their faces, flayed, and pickled, they were compelled to take these horrible trophies upon their shoulders, and carry them to Constan tinople, where they were all made slaves. Among these anfortuaates were a General amid smother officer of high mirk, who shared the fate of the rest. lie who (warred these atrocious executions was the same tyrant from whom the Pargoiniots fled. The possessions of Ali Pacha on the main land have not been increased merely by what formerly belonged to the Venetian,. Nearly in the centre of his government there was a tribe which still. maitotaitied its independence. Throe people were called Sulloos, from the mountain of Sulli, where they lived fortified, as it were, by nature spawn all attacks. The Sulliots prized their liberty above every ether pometsion. Alm Pacha has contrived to subdue thetrh but nut till after many fruitless at tempts, and by 'his . tivual meting, faithleastiess and treachery. Nothing can furnish a better critetion for the character of this robber that the account of one of those attempts. Argirocastro, a Mahosnedan town, about twelve leagues front Ja ~ tt a, had hoisted the banner of in surrection, and refused to recognise an agent whom he had sent thither. Under the pretext of reduc ing it to obedience, be wrote to the-Captains Bogie and Giavella, the two most powerful chiefs of the Greek ioliabitauts of Mount Sulli. He requested them to join him with all their men, and to sup port him on his expedition. His letter to Bogus was in modern Greek ; the followiog is a literal iniuslation of it : "‘ My dear friends. Captain Bogie and Captalo Giavella" (the Greeks are accustomed to eaH all their chide Captains). " I, Ali Pioche. salute you and kiss your eyes, because I ant thoroughly ea. quaiiited with your courage ■tad your heroic menu. menu, I cunaider myself es standing greatly iu need of your assistance, amid therefore entreat you, as soon as you shall receive my letter, to stumble all your heroes. and join me, that I may conquer my enemies. This is the hour Uod time when I want you. I expect the proofs of your friendship and love for toe. Your pay shall be twice as great as that which I give to the Aroauts, because I know that your valour surpasses their's. I will not, therefore, go out to bottle till your arrival, and treat I shall owe ems soon. This is enough. I saline you." ou the rrcript of this Colleting letter, the chiefs held aco molt/tithe Capt. Bogia, and the majority iof the soldiers, regarded the proposal of the Paeha as a otratiogens to make himself master of them mod their mountains. Bogie accordingly returned for answer, that he bad ►eceived the Paella's letter with great respect and submission, and for his own part was reedy to obey his commatels but that lie had not been able to weevil upon the soldiers to OCCC•111.• puny huts, and therefore It would be useless fur him alone to comply with the invitation. Giavells, less circuinspeet, or, pe►lsmps hoping to share with the Pacha the booty be might take, acceded to his I. - Cie repaired . .. 6 hint WA 16..traispr, Ina wig received with the strongest decoenatrauons • $ ,• For .ix drys nothing (weaned to give the lie to these iseserisocea. Some feigned attacks on Argiro caster) confirmed °tau.lhr in his delimovi. th t tlie seventh. however, at is moment *hen it was least ex pected, and when all his companions were dispersed 'in the Turkish camp, they were secured and thrown into chains. Three only, who had time to se's their Arens, died manfully defending I tiemosl set ; th e others were lent to Juuua, and iinpriorsierf i s t h e small Wins, in Lake Acherua, on the bank of which Jsesitia is situated : and Ginvelta we' plac,d sunder • guard iti the camp. The Peetno then h+.. trued his march to Stith, and reaches! the twin the following day. Tlw SIIIIIntI. acc,isim e . eu to he ii ,nn their guard, and rendered To— • distrustful than ever by the suspicion wlitr pre, rated Bogie from accepting the Porto'. tatio 0. were apprised of Ali's approach, and of the tete of their countrymen, via hours before Ms am val. They immediately assembled to consult what was to he done, and to appoint • commander, to which office they elected login, with whose skill and yodeller they were sufficiently nerptainted. The mountain of Sulii ort.ey l,e cousi fired as impregnable. A beautiful ;dam of 'alorat 'ix leagues, which extend* to the eastward, and has an uncommonly fertile toil, coilatifines the `principal wealth of the inhabitants. I lyre trees have baill four xill4ges, to facilitate the cultivation el the country.; butt in times danger they retire to the monntain, the highest minima of which. called Trips, var afford refuge to ten Ow/loam! men. The first thing the Pacha dial was to roccop e the plain. The tour villages were (learned as he advanced, and the inhabitants carried all their 'corn with them. flaring thus made Ittnirrtf mos ter of the country without resistance, Ali or dered Giuvella to he brought into hio preseicr., and told him that, if he would give foes the information necessary for gaiititti; possess . of the mountain, he would not only *pare his life, het: - load him with favours, and appoint him to all l!ll • portaut wart. Glavells frigned a willingness t,, forward the views of the I'acha ; lie promised, it' Ali would give him his liberty, to ascend the mountain, and to prevail upon his adherents, or :it least one-half or the inhatritaiits, to subm i t to i i iii . and turn their arms agai wit Bogie. Transported with this prospect, the P.acha complied, but not *inertia demanding • hostago. This hostage wao the isle anti of Giuvellty to whom he declared that, in case of any deception on his loan, the life of the youtii should be sacrificed to his revenge. Gtavell:t agreed to this condition. sent for his son. delitered into the hands of the Paella, and depatted. THE CHASE. -..4M1m.- a nte Croxtun Hounds (Cambridgeshire) meet this day, ht Agden Wood; Friday, at Haley Wood; Monday, 1311 b, at Caitioo Turnpike ; Wednesday, 15111, at Paxton Wood ; and no Friday, 171 h, at Grausden Meadows—at hall_ pest tee. Theft bounds had a most excellent run oo IV. 41- iiesday last, from Clarke's Pastures, but we are very enrry to stale that one of the bounds was shot at and so mach wounded by some wretch or other, that he could scarcely reach the kennel. The East Essex sad Thurlow Fox lionruis meet to-morrow, at Borough Green; Friday, at Beneath Hall; Mood.iy, 13111, at Therlow Hall; Tuesday, 14th, at Chalkney Wood , Thursday, Ifftb, at Wickham Brook—at hell past ten. The Ir•rchlsy Hounds meet to-morrow, al dampest; and ou Friday, at Stanford Hall—it half past try. The Qourn Hoomds meet this day, at ifidmerpool ; tu. Elector, at Kettleby ; Saturday, at Prestwold—at half.past ten. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, written's 6. Arrived the Nelson, Denson, from Newcastle torJansaics Mercator, Bell, from ditto fur Rio Janeiro ; Netly, Barr, 11, from the Downs fur Trieste ; John sod Blain, Rom ditto, for Buenos Ayres ; and Camelrou, from a CTIBIOC. Came into harbour the Redpole, to be paid off PLYMOUTH, NOVIHMUL 5. Arrived the Richards, Williantsos, from London for De merara; Elisabeth, Speeee, from London fur Sit rra Leuire ; Camden, from Loudon fur Antigua; David 14 tttt t Portly, from London fur Jamaica ; and Harriet, Cumming, from Malaga. CROOMHAVII, ocroark 31. Arrived the Hibernia, Porter, from Savannah, with loss of fore-yard, and sailed agaiu. Also arrived the Ellis, Hock ardy, of and frog► De fur Belfast, with damage; she was boarded or the 45th September, hs 111.111.35.1014.54. 30., sad rubbed of several articles. IIAINOATI4 NOVIIIIIIIES b. The Colktte Charlotte, Clayes, from Villa Nova fur Ostend, nu ran foul of last night and received damage; ou entering the Harbour she struck against the Pier sad imme diately sunk. The cargo is discharging much damaged. DIAL. noviwnits 6. Came down front the River the Emerald, Elliott, for New Solidi Wales; Frankliu, Riley, for America Perceval, Li. vitiptone, for Grenada; Wellington, Beasley, fur Si. VlA ernes; Sisters, Sergeant for Dementia ; Hibberts, Peat ; Hive, Mader; Stately, Edgar; aid Sir Edward Hainiltoo, Bell, fir Jamaica. COURXE OF AnointMe C.F. It t Milo at Siiht It 3 R0t1eedm0....... It 7 Asluerp 18 8 Ilasuburgla ..... 37 6 Aliens ..... 37 7 , TUESDAY, Novsztass 7. Gauoa Venice Hal. Liv 67 60 Maks 46 Naples.. ..... 351 Palermo, per oz ll5 Lisboa *o Oporto Rio Jsueiro. b4 • Bahia Deblia Cork set.ziov Pertsial Gold in I • 4. per us 0 0 Bold is Bars 3 17 lof New Doubluese 3 15 I New D011ar5...... 0 4 10/ Silver is bon.— 0 4 11 New Leek garb.— 0 0 0 Paris 3 day's data 35 70 1)111. 36 Bourdesa: ...... 26 Frankfort on the Ilaiee 155 •ieaaa Ectonlu. 10 14 Madrid se Cadiz . Bilbos 36 Bareriosa 36 Seville .......... 36 Giirattsr 3 4 . 4 Trieste MARRIAGE& Os the 114th ult. at Llesbaderwrawr, by the Rev. Richard Reams, Roderick Itiettordee, Req. of Koslase. to Arse Cor bola, plovers daughter of she Mb Thomas Posed, Rui...f It ervei Neatest', ea sister et Wis. Edward Powell, , the preens Lord Lieutenant awl M.P. for Oho Oossity of Os haterday bet, by the Rte. Theme Neste, of All Saheb, Captaio P. broker, seas Iles. East ladis a play's Artilkm es Man Ago, deed daughter of R. G. Wright, Esq. of the Polyps, Soothomplos. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGL !Romig( I? after 3. I &mini 36 steer '3 Primed awl %Meal as Tin Banos Pae said Tay Gums Ogee, No. If? Iltrast bp C. CORNItiI.I., of she slid. • .~fi~ile.:.~a.._ } F. .. •••••.• A i f m