The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-09 00:00:00

1- t { ~ ` 1 1 r ►l, 1 L.IIV INTFLLIGENCff. COURT OF ChANCERY. I.l , 4comes INS, TSI.III3IIAY, NNE S. IMP Lonn CHANCELLOR vial occupied in hear v: •reoloos or iso i:iteteet except to the parties e—niertied. COURT OF KING'S PENCIL ii'srvivirrra Hay., TIIIIII99AY, it: l g E 8. r op,bl e to the ult.-rift-too vrh;rh worelleter. v. C•utt-t 41,1 !Ito t.' ,, tirt t.r . 01210eerY •••rr t,t 1,•• t .keti 4..w•t. Tar hi , t-r Iln. $1 trt 0..41 , 41 iy, tlir front k being •-•1 Itch' teitirtved. lire base of the Court lard r•••pn. !:1 ri...eri.“-ttee of ?hi+. the Court of ..s, t:ell morning tu the Exchequer • r C. 111.1 T, WAITHM 01, PAMKINS, ACb orurns. Ti";, a• the public well know. was a rule to !thew cause why a criminal information •%1::, Id nut he filed against the Defendants fur vio. ."11y ohoriactiog the election of a Lord Mayor no .. %.Ifekrulinas.day, 1819. The rule hid been oh. •,•!,••11 on the affidavits of several officers of the 'ortritirei of the City of Loldim, which. besides the minner of t!ie disturbance, described :t .1 :y as one set smart in each year fur the dee - a new Lord Mayor. The rule w..s obtained • 1.- f )I:owingz Term, but the case had stood over Turn to Term ever since. was now attewn against making the rule Affidavits were pot in on the part of the I) declaring that they believed that the l.':-ey had a right in Common Hall to take their ' , ices into consideration, previously to any •''' r !;1!-;riefts. lIROCCHAM, for tit.. Defendants, contended t , rlglit on the plea or ancient usage and niri- I:e instanced the ca.r of Jenks mrheroll Serj.-aotGlysin had given on c i❑ support of the rights of the Livery to • their liberties by giving preferelice to their . s in to he coniiideted liv Com ! f ill. ti.thsecrient to this case were nine ' • t•t a Inch the right hail been iii.,erted, I'"•• of !!+•••n the subject of g helore the 4 leCtifill of the Movor 4:1.-veil to proceed ; 111 the other caers the • di. r of grievance hail been br.ingl.t forward im. r•t•.linteiv alter the election. 11l Detle of theiie c. 0..... I; 41 the right claimed by the Livery bents 1•••.•!v eeoiird. The Learned Groilernan admitted 'l.ll if the der:Clan had firer) wholly rtvla"-tf, and Int.; of it adi•+urned io coriscrinci.ce of th e i.o.•rritn•ion, the paitieii niti.t have hero lrgally ••~•en+h!e for the ciitiveTtel(ceo ; hut ire conten)ed •t wt• not the rase. that they were warranted I'v 1110 ore of their Charter and 'fly custom, and j.rrcrrlento, in per,istiog on the coothir ration !. hich they f.-It to he o grievance PoLT and Mr. CHITTY, on the patne side, -ord on the comporallve merits of the ►everal I 17r. SCA IMETT, jun, contended, that the De nit% were just:lied in their conduct. lie re. f,•leil the origin of Common Hull Nlrdlisigs to that r•f 1. re ..,v)!rg, whereat the Sheriff was wont In pre . ,!••. Th. tit., Lord M was Fitz Aubin, who t"- . ;tpo•t;teil by the Crown. S , iortly :►fur s a 4 ap t•t at. t 1 I••:th from Sl•eliman and Bowden, another ••••",. r W 4.1 •c,rtntrd to the Ctly, which gave the !I ill the power of electing the Lord IV-.‘ cr.. Ile cowl-mkt' that the right of Comm oo Lein•.; - tinterior to the apponitinent ,•f bird ;‘' Ow latter voidil have no constitutional r- , rcitce for encumbering the liberties and pro. Comincii Halls, which would be wide '••• rut' , et without the presence of the Lord Mayor t; ”ppoititment of that office as before it. • S!;cr:fr must be authority enough to bold Corornttit Hall, nod his presence was sufficient to It. proceedings. Fie contended that th► ct'!e imtst be discharged, utid, as lie thon4ht, with •• - . TN , So 7 ICITOR-lIENEC Si. rose to reily. %'.-rt ttt truly to tip- vi,orrtottitoot wI eI had 1 , t•,•- tr. the conduct and motives of the I'rc- 5.e11011U , , %NV', • ( ' t!11.1 , JUSTICE stigginted to 11w Solfcitor (l,i,•,:il that tlwre had been much time (that of the t: , •urt bring of great value at present) already Pp•-: , . r'l thi• Case. The SOT.ICITOII-GESERAL said t h at he under.. stouti their Lorelstiiiis, and he would only add one r•lwrtvi in.--that his clients were only anxious to preserve the peace of the Cite, and did not wish to Kers the metier flintier, if they could only feel that there would be no tecurreuce of such prnerrilings as those *iti question. The Cut Elf Justice said, that he and his bro thcrs 111.1 read the .4fidairits before. and they were • onvilic-d that the Livery had no tight to do any th;lig an t:ic day of election to. prevent or pastpooe the busenese of choosing the Lord Nlayor. There *as sr.thing to ertahlieb the mirage. all the Cdffil bad 'seen appealed to being of too modern ti to bear out the plea of custom. At the slink time the Coon could not establirli the rule a•esitist she [Weirdest% because it war manifest that althoogls the Defendants had acted irregularly and illegally, they had not done to from corrupt miniver. On the contrary. it appeared from their affidavit% that they believed themselves to have been doing their duty in the proper support end maintenotwe of tlwir privilege* sod liberties. us member , ' rif a Corporalion, existing under a free . . 'rhe roller Jrulgor rnururreil in ervininn with their Lordrinit., stud lite rule was discharged without costs. W e ee py she following from a neighbouring Psper :—'• I'ARIJAMENTARY Itiroam.--We learn C.at nhr gentlemen who ere biemily to Parliamen tsry Rernrra in Boston and the neighbourhood in tend to dine tofet her some time in the latter end of the month ; and it is reported that they intend to ii.vite mn y of the well-wishers to the good cause . fr,,u3 dirfrrent ports of the cPunty to meet them." Uslerlmnirli Omit now carrying 011 for avoid ing the tedious and dangerous navigation round the slortheru and western coasts of Scotland is truly gi .. grow.. IVlien cotopleted„ ships of 2 gin e will he able to navorste it ; th► depth is to be YO fret, the with at ►he bottom 50, and rt the seance or the natty, 110 feet, and the sly t ict• from 16! to feet in length. PO LIC E. m 4nt.taitotrst trarwr. ILLUMINATION FOR TIIG QUEEN. Icsif Ids, onformations was received at tan Oilier from a person of disliuesiuo, Stint Demon,. •ere emoolooyrd marking InIM at various parts of gibe west rod of the gown •nuousocutz that • General lilsomination "mold irk- piny vim* (yestrr. evening in lotonour of Ler Nlajosaly'l slimy' in England. soil being generally eirrallied. It it.. i wrre nitwit(' to r e . main up, the oltinosie coo. oporner might 10 ohat of not and cnootossions.•nd it would be solvoreittole to wool the officers too take Omni dorn. • Mr. Conant concurred in that opinion, a n d immeolistrle seal persons to destroy them wherever obey might be room'. FiREAKING IVININitVg. Another person of eminestee, an inh. obitant of Core on. strrei, Nlay.fair,aitenolrel alas, and slated iis the Ilaystroote that a large mob of prrelon.„ on IVIV1 , 1: l•tnth Asolley street Wellocsolay niirbt. broar t h e windows of surreal 'mown 11111 Sleek road which were 110 living , ' up 1/.1 Ilia or arrival in Curvon.streel,llwy called for lights, which not heirs_ Meoliately pot op, the whole of his window, and (hone of others acre completely olemooloolied. It.. hail no doubt boot similar proceedings would take rtare 'hat evening ,yeater_ day), and be begged that astennove might be /WO. • Nit% COVANT snored the Gent,. m an 'h a t n o aft. errs shoold he 'Sat :41 near Ihr spool, to prevent any riot. Si.versl persons were taken in moody by order or ;he Magistrates, 00, played in coolinetioent, tier throwioog mod at coachmen sod other persons who retooled taking their hate off on paining by the house of Mr. Alderman Wood. RORIWRY. Yesterday afternoon lie. of tittle Marlborolntl,. street, Swillow-stre.t, nn walking 3141011 r 11111 mired, oft los Way to South Anolley.sirert, 111,14 .nrrnuttd.•d by a coic of villains, Who howled hint istroiti mold lb.v rnbbrd bnn ow witch, chain, and seals, and his silk lisodlterrho.r, v.h.ch h. did not miss mild the V 1114111.1 esespeol. He made assostomes known to the (Wirer., and cave a draenpuoo of Ike stoko properly, in hops; of Inuring the thieves. Yesterday Lieutenant Hill, of the Royal Artillery, waa summoned to this tinier., by the driver of the hackney math No. 236, for refusing to !Pt,' him the fare rof hi. cinch. It appeared that the Di friolant, on the el y the Q.'ren lift Rorer ' took hi, place in the Dower tow reach for London, when the merlon/in prorniaerl to set him it.wn at the Si/onion Coffee•house, Charing-errea.. hot instead of com ing to ll'eatminater the eimelinian toned ..fr lotranls the city. Amongst he !mow:Writ was ay. 01 lint . . li ovum street, and woollier geolleman from the west rod of the town, who complained that the coachman was taking them the armor way, lint the coachman twain solemoly &Hared he would set them down at the west-erol, mot he proreeded on till he row to Gracecharelpstreet„ the ile..tiontion of the roach. Here a linekom.royels was call. to take those Gentlentra to the west end 44f the town, e ably 161 the eittlirtel, and the roach to be paid by the proprietor of the !Omer roach. Complainant accord ingly set two &Iwo in Pier/oddly, and the,. drove Ike Illefttol ant in the Salopiati Coffee house, but the house was full, and be was drove to ihr Craven Hotel, in Craven-street, he was tato n In. lint lie ' , rowel mine the hire of 11w roach except from the Sylopian to the Craven Hotel. The ronrh. maw Mended upon his payine the whole from Graced/will street. as he was the host pr be set down. A prisms filmy the coaels.ollice attended, and said it was cloorimary In pay the hive of hackney-coaches conveying proseneei• from the iuus to their reyideuee as agreed urns!, hilt that in dna Moaner lIW No ted tleKkeit d to do at , 3lr. Marking.' said, whatever merriment had beets made nt Dowel had nothing to do with this hiodaess. The hackney coychmaa had been drives from, post It. pillar, and ulti mately was refused payrneat for hie trouble. Certainly the lard person he bail in the roach was responsible—if the De. fendrini felt areoieverl he hail only to apply at the Inn for redeem. nod ...impel theirs to indemnify Mai, hut 112 e coach man hid a right to demand his tare, oak coals. lIIIADMELL. CHARGE OF ARSON. Trish-v(l2y Mr. John Bales, Neilllllrd of the Eine* Arms, Iligh.street. Shadwell. was charged by the perish officers of Shiite-cll. on suspicion 14 wilfully, malie.no•ly. and felo nion.ly setting fire Si. his honor, wish intent in. defraud the Sun Fire Office, in which it was immred for LION. The !Prisoner was remanded, its miler that she reran'', hum Ilse Fire Office tniKbt have an opportunity I. attend. MUK DER. The body of Thomas Yilaswell (who war adrertiserl last week, as missing from Misorthwaite) was found 111 a near Skarn)* Hill, roweenied in • drain, murdered by • skirt through she bead from behind, with bin pocket• 'moird of their contents. A spoor suspicion having been vaterialu cal that this dreadful act wan committed by • yo•ue nolo named Lightfoot, aerroint to Mr. Leach, of Scarruw Hill, he was immediately apprehended, and on Satur day lodged in Carlisle gaol. It appears that Maxwell hail horn collecting mousy of different persons a cir cumstance well known to Lightfoot, who, himself, we sindersouid, paid the deceased a few slielliogs. He au subserviently observed to take the grin from hi■ master's barn, vi into the woos', surd shortly rifirrwards the repot t of a /On was heard, and smoke area to arise from wear Oho place oh, re Hie body was discovered. The wadding of the gun wan also tucked up its the wood. consistirig of a unction of an old Liverpool newspapir r, and the ce,rrrgn••ding part was found in Mr. Leach'. house. Lightfoot at first denied that hr had been in ll* wood at all that sworniagt but on Its ing told that he had h•n wen going thither, he coarsaril that he was there for the purpose of abooting esshats. The Cilruner'e ionises, held over the body of Maxwell, returned a verdict of Murder mealiest Liphfrfoe, sold he wan folly committed seiderday afternoon, by Mr. 31sellender, the Corin.er.—(lVkifekarecn Paper.) CHOLERA HORRCS. The following extract (with which we have liven favoured) from a letter from the Her. H. Fisher, of Merritt. 'war Delhi. in the Est! Indira, lately received by his son. now rrsiilent ut ibis coun t r y, give* a moat affloctmg and ail, cling neCou tit of this dee:Mild &wave : w We have been visited with that dreadful Rename of the Cholera !Notions, as people c.tll it, though maul , medical men stein to dispute the propriety of the appella tion. The morn is the European reg VIP are Mien, in a moment, when in perfect health snit stretivi., withnnt any sppercst cause, with excruciating psi end spasmodic con tractions of the limbs, which rapidly assume the livid ap pearance of a body that hail been some time dead. The eyes sink in their sockets and become wild and glazed, the countenance ghastly and livid, the hands clenched, tlw rim e. mi , iea cold as clay; racking pains in Ilse bowels, violent sm. nsit ings and !runtimes, sod in about /our oribite hours they are dead. I lairicolfylnfoisr Erinqwans to slew. days. It cannot, I suppose, be infect loos, for I almost bead in she hos pitals ; I was there every day for newsy together ; then was the time to hear the acuities of payer Worming front 11w heart as well as the tumor. Mellow to yourself from 80 to I:10 men in 11w situation I have ilawvibed, lying round about span their cots is with bodily stogy (to sissy insiaeces) suit waist anguish— people bringing three in by !IX Mid IP yew at a time. One cried ow, o Where is Mr. Fisher, scud him to me r.--" Oh ! where's the Minister?" said souther. " D,m ' t stay with me," said a third; " Waste not your time on such a wretch, there's no hope fur me :. go to those who can juin your prayers, and profit by your advice." In sue part we could literally hear swotting/ but ermine of this nature, intermingled with llw outcries of isituleralile pais. ho liquid, in ever sit small a quantity, would nettle Op tw stomach ; laudanum suit brandy seemed In he the grood remedy is the s p asm , howl opium Italry4 bear He theologian. Copious bleeding (where the paitent would bear Wm. found very successful, at least provided the smack hai1.4.0 been of •NY living du ration; hat half an hvar's delay asjosatOlp be ce r i f t. d ea th," he. Ice. -;•ntec, • OMME YORK. Ritz 3. THE 14DICAIA AND THE YoRKSHHIE DtilAhS. regret to state that storing the period that the Yorkshire 1-Itossera were upon permanent dusty in tbn eity, they wa•re rapt...eat to it anal repeated i-enlls in our %/feet% from the disciples or it ol.e t;..m. Cries of •• .10 —...-y Attenekester ekers." with other opprobri,nni well iso•oing tutu iii!i•its , !, were Ireritietit. ThAt these ait•ick• proceeded f a the I.#we.t classes. unit fre quently Irons Inn., owl even children, is true; yet thiodorit not render the cncuinotstice the lees to lie winced ny rep/di/M.lrd. ( )1* the e hict of the Hussar* on this oceasinn, we will ouly sty, that it exhibited exemplary for hearalice and Sunday evening, at seven o'clock, the Too k firmars marel•4l onto floe Cathedral by the great *rest door. and formed in the treat aisle for the Point... of taklog the with of allegiance to his NitiroV (;gorge IV. The .toora were then thrown open to the public; and an Imtvertow C011104111 , e Or people were adtmited into the transept and title ate.lea, hoot wliellee from the organ galiery shove the o.kreeit, the spectacle was very GAITIIItIIII and the rest of the 01ficerr , , stm.hog trotter Ilse soldier' lantern tower. proceeded to take the oath. and afterwards the (Meets 444 I t oatetell tt to their reiwriire Ironies. The 6:114 lIIA/lIIIwtI In the centre of the !vit., played " Gad sane the Ring," a n d the ('oro. ,tobern waa performed on the organ; alter a inch the hells or the Cathedral rang a merry peal. A Per rpoittin.4 the Church. the regiment formed in the %hover-yard. oppo-ite to the Deanery. where " God sore the liing," was again played by the 13.1tid. the troops nod populace joined in girls% Ilitee cheers. TILE INSPECTION. The WetheA% prevented the inspection tsking pl rt•e 09 TIIPMI4y. 011 IVt-drosselsy Nisjor (lenerml Byt.iz, K.C.B. iris/word th e Yorkshire iiross.rrs na lioarrt.smire. awl thorigh the weather i hir very wilivournble, soil the grourni net and slttrtrrrr, {•et evert• movement wog made Mtllr on ret.e. Kira correctness thst marked the high stole of rh•t•iptme the re l :inttir: bad ail:611(1i After goilar tl.r•utzh their flq); relit tummetivreo, the eutitv war formeit into a hollow ►tlrtair, soil Sir J. Byng and theta to the following eff..ct Ile fahl be w•ra not arru•tmoietl to make speceloa, hat their wa• nothing he could oho but be wolahl for that regi ment, and he could not is more if he were to •peak for a r• iir Their ara,•murrea wen• not only well perforated, but sh-y were .clected, for they Were 'social, RIO he Reid is ht. hand a retorts that would sits credit to any regalsr regi mr•n•, and he unsold venture to say that no ouch return torrid Ire oeut of any regiment in the eirmary. Though their teiiilaiire at Turk was !•at fur a few days, there was a spirt that remained 383 days. It was to that spirit he hmkerl, bcrass.e Ise knew that in a few hour* he could de pend irs a inll nod ready attendance of that regiment. tie I..turtsc.l them shooks, slot only foe their parade that day, hilt for tali 'heir atresere, and eunchokd by saying. N they might ,I.lresnl noon il, he •humW newer forget the Yorkshire flosevs"—.44, was cheered with three liners three. bird Grantham theta said—l will not details you lout, m a lads; h, tell you the busiest freak, I feel myself stitch shatistrd from the exertioes .or the day. I meet yin bete again, full in ntimberr, full in spirit, improved in discipline, amy1...v.11 in appearance; and, in short, in can make proud the bearLati_commanding °dicer. There is an old moss rho, that 'Vont of ITAMlrossJitsoce of the heart, the mouth slicakcilt," but upon the present occasion, l am afraid that proverb Is not pi-thinly proved; my heart is almost too full to spi nit. I noel you Iwie,ohere I did this time twelve months, when I told von attempts would be made to dis unite you ; i was ru ear correct, foe every thing has been attempted Is. disunite you. livery thing that conld be .IW tided by envy, hatred, or malice, has been directed to se parate the hearts mid off.sitinti• of this Corp Ridicule ba• been attempted ; erilmnity has been attempted; pass of the most false and malicious description have here attempted; force and intimidstiort against iodoridstals bare in some instances been attempted; sod, my lads. what is the tesult! that I have the prude of producing to the county of York this day, a regiment of which the Cseaeral has said, he will reroute to my that no seek report would be sent of any regular r6id irnl regiment. There are hat IR men absent, of which number eight are in thrir twits. You have beets told that you are my tools—Loral larnolhatst's slaves, min have been railed, my kits. I boor, so far as this, I believe you will all follow me, where I thought, or felt it my duty In order yew. So far you are my slaves. or rather I am yours.— I have no hrsitation in pronouncing, that so far front your briug dependant upon Inc, that of the whole sum. hey here assembled, I will wildfire to assert, that there ale not 30 men who are iii the smallest degree &pen. 4..0 upon me, either as tenant., kink-snit n, or in ass other nay. float you come Isere snot olwy the orders I give, is therefore an aiiiiitiosial gratitlication, became it is the affec tion that you hear me, that makes you muter the privations of attending here, which you bare annually solunilted to; and 'I most siocerrly hope we may have no occasion to meet it. any shape except our present one. We have been Meet falsely accused of sidling to be . motored. Those men who assert this, do sot know us: they are men who wish to ca lutanist, us, to make us hated; and our Dottiest way of re 'riding it is by • •ligailled silence. I hope 11w unfortunate mate this country ISIS bee. in may gradually subside; I most cordially wish that Mr affairs in ore snide may be amended ; I most devoutly wish that those who ate suffering privatious, and who an that se. mood are made she tool. of desiring auto—ii do most devoutly bore that they may be able to gel moth ems ploymeat as will enable them to beep their realities in comfort, and that we may sever be called tentelber open may orendoss, maid fur plemareteoe.kapriereasesil. I feel. thorough eseadeute, that whew wir dr ,steel. we shell meet with one heart and one hard, mad that I shall have the plea. sure of cerise you all in the some pried data which I hese submitted In sloe General this day. Hie Lordship concluded, by telaratag ohm hie mist cordial thanks ?or their nuentims„ sod neasselog Owns that they .1111111 live is his heed as Wig as ever blood lead It. The Captains afterwards severally addressed their troops. Oss the bunters marching off, they were saluted by the loyal Irish Drio.nore Guards, who took pos session of their ground ', and were immediately in spected by Sir J. Byng, who afterwards addressed Owen its a highly compliinentery manner. The officers and mess were in their new clothing. which had a very rich and martial appearance, arid all the various usioneuvres were executed highly to the credit of the Regiment. After the inspection. Sir .1. Byng and his Staff, Ilse Officer. of the hus. oar/. and a PUMP/MI. party of fashionable., partook of ass elegant dolma at the Grand Stand, irrovided by the Officers of the 4th. Dragoon Guards the excellent baud of the regiment was its attendance, and played quadrilles and waltzes, which were danced with great life and vivacity. The General and • large puny afterwards dossed at the barracks. where a sumptuous entertaimuent waa given, its a style of elegance peculiar to that spirit of attention and hospitality which pervades he 11erst Irish Drsgouu Guards. i4v..;1 IMMO uvrE (Conductor! from oar l'oper of Wednesday J The eisgtilar troops of the Sultan are, as I have already mentioned, about 150, dressed with red cloths mond their bodies, mid exercised with mus kets and Nissans. They receive. each, 15 *errs of rice oer month, besides betel nut and pawn, slid two cloth" with two handkerchiefs annually, They do tint appear in thr present day Co have any cm tdoyment. lint live at their ease in the citadel, Formerly, however, it is said, that national auimosi tie. stirred up ics violent and long wets between the inhabitants of the Maldives and Laccadive,, as etre• e"otr..l beta - ern the English and French; but wince the Queen of Cinnamon., the Sovercno of the I.Nrcadires, has heen under the !blush control, these wars have ceased to sl e splsy their ravages. In time of %v v. I was informed that levies of irocim were drawn from all the Island% to the svelte of at:- , non. an mustered in considerable auniheis. The' Mel media religion ie the oulc one pro frssed among them, and tatjudge from their words and netwn:t oil commencing aav untleriakieg, they seem to be iinnreso.ed with a ( * lett) arose of piety towards the Alinighty. Thcy hive no newspopei• there, and don't appear to know nay thing shout the llit.lo.iflg• Ili a free wear oe the *rap tl y o f cen. isoralop; however, hooks gallium in their orris language are not uncommon, and they seemed se pay great attention to their school., *bete the children are taught to read and wine. According to their tradition., their utoreslors all IVrli ftuirn the Malabar coast some centimes sign. Their lan guage appears peculiar to themselves, at !raw it has nn ritiitity to any of the !what) 171,igitager. with Which the people °four crew were acquainted. Yet in coniegnetsce of their intercourse will, India, many or them speak Ilindoostatire, and in that bengal:age the conversations in which I engaged were carried nu. On the subject of matrimony their ideal' are not shackled by easy rigid system of restraint. A plots. hey of wives is olovvra, bin no concubines are to be retained by any. This last regulation seems to have aria, 0 from the management of their prtretr, who have: their fees for marrying. generally a rupee from those in allincitt citentnstances. half a rupee fr people of the middle class, and about four minas from others. If this be simony it slurs not appear to he of deadly weight. Nothing can he finite without marriage ; hoot then divorces may be resorted to as easily. and I never could learn that in tittle cases the hu•hated was considered un der an obligation to support his rejected rib. Con scious. however. of hang liable to such t►eatmetet. the young ladies take care daring the season of couctship In extort as many presents us possible from their ardent lover.. Yet. with customs so tree. it 41141 not appear to we that they were often taken advantage ut. Divorces were paid to be rove, and the men gene rally contented thensvelvev with two wives at most. Seafaring mta, indeed, were frequently known to hive wives on more than one Island that they were in the habit of visiting, but this was naturally to be expected in conformity to their customs. The rave occurrence of divorcee, and the general enjoyment of conjugal happiness, which appeared to distinguish their families, may perhaps be at tributed to the exemplary conduct of the women after marriage. They are extremely , industrious, and hardly ever to be seen idle. being either em ployed its spinning or dying cloth. twisting coir, picking cowrie'', or in the mansgement of their do mestic of iron. None seem to cosisider themselves entitled to indulge in idlenews, or to abstain r any work that can forward the interests of their fa milies.- They dress very modestly, in garments of cotton, and sometimes silk, brought close round the neck, with long sleeve, and flowing to the tinkles. These gowns they ornament occasionally with gold lace round the collar, having ear-riogs and neck laces of gold to correspond. Adultery and fornication are hardly ever known, but when they do occur, they are paiiislied in a singular inanuer. My friend. the Chief Vizier, in formed me. that a long time ago, the women, CM,. victed of illicit intercourse with the crews of some Arab vessels. were sent, each. to an • habited island, and obliged to remain there for a certain time, left to shill fur themselves, and no one was allowed to clot them. When the term of hanislinient was ;expired, only one was finical alive. awl she shed a few days after she was brought back. This example had suchen effect that no other instance has sauce lit.o heard of, which could demand a similar punishment. The mode of treatment. thus specified. although revolting in the last degree to the feelings of people living in refines! society, seems much better calcaslatelf to check the progsest of imassoalisy than eve,, the heaviest damages of an Irish Court of Justice; and the 'mild Muldivintis, in this single instance, seem to liaise considered. that diseriste evils require desperate remedies. while their experience proves that they have not cal. collated without judgment."—(Etestgal Harkens.) ISWILLOIVS. Tke Hon. notifies narringtou was of opinion that swallows do not 'migrate, but r• main in this couistry in a torpid state daring winter. lu entifirseation of this, a few days ago, a swallow was observed sear the meek of ■ chimoey, at the necalth a • hole, betwist she slate awl wall of a house in Aunan. It continued in a torpid stale fur nearly two trays, suit then fell from where it was perched. The shuck restored it to animation—it was caught, sod found to hr the 'strand() rautica, or mammon chi 00000 ey swallow, and must have re. monied there during the last winter. %V,,irr Swatst-ww.—Dr. Trail, of Liverpool, rronenuni. Cate. 10 se the following fart :—“On the 22,1 0 1 Au g ust, 1819. losorl in a nest °rifle hinted° ruilica, at Gres nbank, nea r that town,* perfectly while swallow,fully fledged. The neat commits-al immature young bailor the usual colour. The plum. age of the former was pine snow white, With a glasa.hke satin on the bead, meek, wing -coverts, •std back. The sniunsl was a perfect albino, having red eyes, pale reddish beak amid legs. On replarieg it in the Mal it •prrdsly flew away, bat was initially attacked by fifty oe sixty common swallows, that appeared to peek sou l hulTet it •o that it took twinge in a tree, from whirls it was slut easily rusted. On again essaying nu wimp, is. persecutors amens• bled round it in great niinslttrs, arcumpailyiug it until dos. lance concealed it from oar sight. A few slays after, it ',Ala idiot near its former habitation, and both it and it, bris tlier swallow are POW in any possession mum OF STOCKS YEVFERDAY. pri'et: KO. 69/ 6$ Bonk L. An. l7l ~11911 4i r I luilia 12 13 Pr. Si per Ga1....47 77/ I Ex. BillF, 4... por 1 pr. 4 per Cent,. effi I Coss fee Ase‘ S peret.sl4.wir. lir. :r I•- 1, 4 ;, .;)„ , •• "" - ,e: SOUTH OF 11:EL4ND. We have mental comonnieetiou from S 3 0, of Ireland. hut we canoe!) , make room tor ~ paragraphs from the prosiocial paper.. W t . m . „„ tiosied in our lest. that the Depression how had waited on the Irish Governmeset ; most graciously and !Oddly reerived—hos• t could iiot take upon thewisetves to secede in .1:. prayer of the Meow/vial without constnutiiesto. 4 with the other side of the water. Such a erturi.t would he made to the I•nperial Gust-ruin, n •, w a s hoped would isiflueuce it to grant the loin re. quired. The following are the paragraphs to a: , r., we have referred above ! took, firtINSDAT. 11 , 11? 1 We hate tellers from Mallets, ilescsibriair, iw *alio !rill. the feeling of uratituile which universally pressibt at it, • monsoons. and alacrity wtih which shr Rssailor hlitar nf SI. s.t.. Dc La Cour sail Loth's. It sect eve, y its seism,. ih r ono..poetic, of which is the twins& ossics-rtrif coot 'erre Ike csiobli•hunctst. The pablic fr. lint ass rcolisr manlier, Inwards Arr. Dr IA C 0111.41 Tar44l , T 13.1 a rat concourse of people bating colirciesi ontsior , DAnk, nnyokrirl Obe horses front Iris nurture. drew li.rn on, roil of f o r town tts ibe Alhrr , sad, liamlis, In a • nearcroreol, one idyl load *cabanas iaat.--(tloaf hells "rter LIMIIUCL, TNURFPAY. Jl , glt 1. The late melanelioly failures in Cuik, ihr suspension kris of two of our respechilile Ranks. h already 4 visible dire, ow every kind of humwass; awl ,„ not a lune nearly the general staignation of trade 'hit followed we Lite to lament, bet so um xprr.c I acre 0., erred., that many private faikitles, other wise is e circumstance*. are sedated to the moot tr, ne ex.,* lierit to procure tlu immediate neeessorics of late. 1 oes., emirs( , are withdrawing from nor masks to, and in p.. &, what vu. never before known in this city. e latest al: oil for sal, yesterday, for the consumption of *O,OOO prises., was *iodic the sloe of 1111.! The difficulty utot (Horns in existence went! he 'miler, were it owl fur the &nines. newt penrel.altly wh.ch the Prir.ra. Ruche are 'nixing their notes to the put.- fic.—r Limerick Tee/ling J'ort.) REPORT ON THE_RANK OF MESSRS. MAVNSELL KENNI.Dr, AND MAUNSEI.I.. In ;iridium, to the foregoing. we Is •re liren Groarrrl with lIL Infinwlng. I.) " The Committee appointed ea isslo4i, r.f 14P ere , ! of 6.‘ the It.ollt of Arrears. Atikentat.ll, Knitted ) , awl Moon repots a. follows: " Thu ewers, serf tenueligus !bet we risra:red his beer, f• r. nifkift to its by said Banker., and shut w e h.i, rowel -y examittul srrry branch of the are euti t. tit islueir the dt SO due to tits Book ouiliir tiii• heads of d.•n!rtful, and b.sil; the particulars at %tech w al: aprv.ir b. for fulloss.str. schedule D M 137011 : Outstanding Rink 'Notes . -- - A' 74 510 3 V L RIM ou loodoti and Dublin ..• • . ...... 146,707 5 4 Acceptances not doe .... 2e5 0 I i Ililsoces due per Book Ammo, Re. c.ipts, &c. 2 , ;5,:',•27 4 4 CIUIDIToIt : Goad Debt., roMisliug of Balance.. Rook Areuuttio, Ili IN, h. ells h ! Cash, estimated at abuul ll4J,ll(til a DOll hi t Debts about Uad D,-ht. about . Unsruled rrivale Properties, of the 'Lyr e rartners, •aflted »I .... ?0,1100 0 " S 3 Nil i 0 el Betides Lite Estates, amounting to *boot 2,3ti01. a Teat. 6 ' We clown* close this our Report without espressotoe one decided °plosion s that the issui n g a C..inmintion Aof Csok ru ivory would Ire highly prejudicial to the claims of the Ci... ditties, • hose Interests we consider would lie hest peunteold h 3 a judicious sekction of Trusters moiler the Hauliers` Ar am...l proceedirg which we earnestly rcrintrnend the ((Alin, to *clopt without delay." MEETINGS OF CORDIThfts AT Cl I1M1.41.1: ro-agoaruw. II 11 W. Bingos, Otarosilottseet, upholsterer J. F. Marl,le, atoll J. R. Cdl, Gloucrsier-strut. Rival-insiroineat soaker - 3 ...... • • • • .1. New /neves, Tonbridge, Arrawr. ...... 3 T. 11. Parker, Kiugsion, wine-merchant 11. I/onstand, jam. atd T. R. Davison, OW 111034 'tree, ship and iosuraisee-brukeis W I•ushingien. jun. Mark-lane. over/lien! .. 1 J. Marsiair awl J. Ailsiuson, Ciiruhiil, merchants .. 2 G. Lowe*, Iliueiri lame , wiiie.siurrchant J. llouyinau, Spiinifields, ailk.smaoufartiirer I T. Gill, Liiile Tower.street, hydrowitier•niaker 1 T. %V illey, Strand, hoist.ittaker ..... 1 W. IVilkins.n,ol4l Broad straws, sliipaud insurance. broker J. R. Bell aid W. 11111(i:twin, (WI Broad avert, owe elsinas 1 A. 31 ailland and J. Adderley, Iketlif,i irwantosigers I A. Robe. twin. Grusvenor.place, builder - T. Haggett. Beraaosidwry, grocer S. !Irwin, fliaring.eross, sword-railer. ...... I P. 11.. y., Liills Thank.. street, ..... 1 %V. Miles, Oxford Street, lioewdesper . . I It Smowdon, Harrow-on-the•Llin, glover . 1 DIVIDk.ki US. J. Jump, Farr-sire( 1, hatter .. T. Gardoot, Erwin. tidier W. runlet, Basingstoke, siege-roach proprietor .. R. Plait, St. .18101111111, iroantuoger J. and E. Powell, Holln•ra.kill, ail, rn W. Annlatoo sod R. LisistnUcn, Chorky, cottons-spin 'Cu 1. Cowell , gratioo-st-Hoor. Dartford, emitter W. Death. hastrlor T. W. WoodAram. rimedfifty. uptioloterrr J. Davidson, East laths (Ma era, ittoreirsot ..... 10 ►» I! t etßil FICA Tna. I. flaw' horn, of Ne• ea, t rime .*l'y ne. bars. re ...ler T. Atkitrun, of nuald4rafirld. Yds*, F. 1., '- acv, of Grewrll.llill, bear Greesohilhe, Dent. eirin .111,r rtuliagbruke. late ou(Surinaut, but nu.r of Cr,at Nm folk, merehaut.—lt. nurser. of Beckfutlyou, Lioculo, j,,ib re .—.lV. Bowler and J. tVarbos ill4l. of ('astir rtbe smillawark , Surrey. hat-numulactourers.-1. B...uder Barclay, of Saae-lauc, Loudon, merthanta.—C. R Brae', of Brahant.enart, London, mereleant.-4:. Peretyrd, tc,,!. cut, sumerset,consosos-brewer.-11% Gtrualw in, of Cale ../ , currier. Icing! ACKS. On the 3.1 inst. at Laugh y. by the Re. Fir J. . ~, Falterer, part. E. It. J 4111., 113....11:."e Eimer, Essex, Ili Asia* Maria, ..scud dattglorr of Ibt J. E. Gintbier, Rector of Labeei. L.itely, at I.ategattatk Vihnitayel, near Mentnenth, /It Philip FAY/arils, to Juicorthe Powell, !retreat of the late U.:. Powell, u( Newcastle, both of that 'tackle. It ems an of Omar who hail arrived at peace of (literal/ow, for the is wait 73, neal tits leithintons ; awl of ILr lox person. air. attended dm extraordinary sesarriJr, afar ages uttsi..l aftwatatitsi Iv upwatdls at 400 , • R /GII WATER ?MA nAT iff" tOOO9lll 1111119141. liortalog 37 idler ' • Il*Ao 1/1/r•1.41- • 1•.) 1- •,, /uiesesil Pallid berms MIMI , "gig 86d TM° OW.. OOP* Sei M o t lININ4O. a «WIN W . CI i" fet ilor Iftgisdeuf4wlva, 141 bas .1110( t• Few" +.11901