The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-24 00:00:00

which, in recent times at least, no precedent is to be found. Mr. SPKAKIER, indignant, as we must suppose, at such 'realms' of the Representatives of a people, never more truly loyal than when re aiming the persecution of the Quasi, thought 11l to abstain from making his bow to the Members at the table, preferring an immediate retreat to his own msnsioa. A scene more extraordinary bas seldom been witnessed. The whole course of the proceedings against the QUEER have been bottomed in so much unmanly baseness, that we wonder not either at the cowardice of its authors in flying from their own Bill, or at their trembling apprehensions at the very sight of even their own chosen (louse of Commons. But their present policy, in adding fuel so the fire that already threatens a general confla gration, their perseverance in every species of irri t 'ling littleness, does really astonish the public. knowing, as it has long known, that they have a `other object, teo other principle of conduct, than to scrantb!e on from pay-day to pay-day. Mr. CANNING, it is said, is sick of the firm. and re tires :—he does wisely ; if he has not done all he might and ought to have done, his hands at least are clean of this nasty work. He was not present in the House yesterday, where the cadaverous hue of his colleague's (the Noble VisCount's) counte nance spoke a mind very ill at ease. It would seem that the talents of Lord CASTI.E.• REACH were actively employed in the execution of this notable manceseerre. Iles Lordship visited the SPEAKER of the [louse of Commons at his house adjoining Westminster Hall at eleven o'clock yes terday morning. A copy of the QuEEN's Arles-age, which Mr. DENMAN W3S prevented from delivering yesterday by the abrupt termination of the Se-siou, is given in our parliamentary report. Private letters have been received from Corfu to ilie 2.4. h last. One of them stater, that according to the latest advice' from the opposite coast, ALi TACNA had wide a sortie, and defeated the 'Purks with great slaughter. Although an old man, and very unwieldy, from his great size, he headed his troops in person, and nearly succeeded in taking the new Governor. lies force did not exceed 800, while that of the Turks amounts to near 20,000. Ile has, however, 200 pieces of cannon in the cita del, with which he batters the town with great effect. The Turk• had not brought up ally cannon at the date of the last accounts. We have received Paris Papers of Monday last. I The accounts they contain from Vienna and other parts of Germany breathe nothing but war and de struction against Naples; but these denunciations seem to be merely repetitions of former statements. Nothing official on this subject has yet transpired, although it seems to be certain that the propriety of occupying Naples by the Austrian troops, and of restoring the oncieut order of affairs in that King dom, has been discussed in the Congress of Troppau. It is said that the Duke de GA LLO sought permis sion to proceed in his d o übly of Ambassador front the Court of Naples, first to Vienna, mid then to Truppau, hut that his request was refused. The Duke has certaiuly returned to Naples. The Madrid Papers of the loth of November state, that the Cortes terminated their Session on the preceding day. in pursuance of their previous resolution. The K too still reinsins at the Escurial, a circumstance which has excited much (meatiness and some alarm in the public mind in Madrid. An attempt at a counter-revolution seems to he tris prehended, fomented probably by the intrigues of the religious hocietirs, all of which have been deprived of their immense wealt:i and comfortable houses, and the metnhers reduced to comparative penury. The Cortes certainly appeared deficient in prudence whet) they assailed so powerful a body. A Private letter from Vittoria, of the 12iii of this month, states that tite courier from Madrid to Vittoria was stopt on the I I th, within a league of the latter city, by a body of armed men, who seized upon the Government dispatches and the journals, but suffered all private letters to pass unopened. This circumstance gives, in the minds of many, a cha racter of greater importance to this body of men thou that of mere robbers. It is regarded as the nucleus of a revolutionary army. Oa the eveuing previous to the close of the Session there was an extraordinary and secret meeting of the Cortes, which is said in the Madrid Papers to have been deeply interesting. We have often had occasion to notice the sur prising accuracy sod truth of the communications which appear in the Paris Papers, professing to be private intelligence from London. The London correspoodent of the Gazette de France informs the Editor of that Paper, that " the popular clamour in favour of the Queers became so menacing to the properties and persons of her Judges, that twenty Peers who had voted fur the Bill, suffered them selves to be intimidated, sod withdrew from the Upper House." We should like to read an expo sition by this sage writer and accurate observer of the causes that induced Lord Livtaroot. to solicit the (louse of Lords to kick oat his own Bill. Spanish Papers to the 10th inst. contain the rot lowing *mount of the state of the yellow fever : CADIZ.-00 the 46th, 27th, and 28ib October, the member of deaths was only 2, recovered 33, oew cases 241, remaining petiems 19: hewer it appears that the melody is fortssately diminishing rapidly. %iau pi LA FILOSTIMA.—Iu few dap, hoot ~... _. .- :~- esth to 99th October. &sibs 103, recovered tit, nen cases 213, remaining patients in. A Flanders Mail has arrived, with Papers from Brussels to the I2d November. They notice the activity of couriers and other circumstances, from which they infer that events of great importance will shortly take place on the side of Italy. Hamburgh Papers to the 18th instant have arrived. They give the details of an insult of. fered on the 26th September to Coont Smono- NOM the Russian Ambassador at Constantinople, by three soldiers, who fired their pistols at the door of his palace. One of them was taken into custody by the Janissaries, but • large party of the soldiers speedily arrived, and with violent threats proceeded to force the gates of the palace to liberate their com panion, when the Age arrived, to whom the Ambss. ',dor delivered the prisoner, but the soldiers rescued him and carried I ' anis triumph. The Porte made a prope► apology to the Ambassador for this insult; and, as a further atonement, the Chief Governer of the forts, within whose authority the outrage took place, with several superior Officers, was deposed, and ten of the soldiers were strangled. The follow. ing trait of that barbarous Government is also ex tracted from the Ilamha►Rh Papers:— CONIT - 111111i0PLE, OCTollelt 26. Fresh differences having ■rise• between the Schismatic and the Catholic Armenians, the Sultan bas appointed a Tribunal to adjust them. This Tribunal has proceeded with great rigour and real basharily. Accusers and accused, guilty and innocent, were put to the torture. Three Bishops, one of them • venerable uld man of 89 years, were be headed, two other individuals were banged before the gate of the Patriarch, three bankers banished and their property confiscated, by which from twenty In thirty of piss ires have accrued to the Sultan's treasury. This financial operation bas, however, elicited in Constantinople great dig. satisfaction with a favourite of the Sultan's, because several Paellas who had placed their property in the bands of these bankers, have 101,1 their aII. A sun of Baba Paths, who commanded the Turkish forces against Ali Pacha, has arrived here in • beautiful English carriage which Isis father has taken frot• Ali. The Sultan received this young man ►ery graciuusly, and ap pointed him Chamberlain. Yesterday the Doke of Yolk transacted military boruie•% pub the KING. Letters have been received from Cadiz, dated th e sth instant, which mention that five vessel* of war, and • corresponding number of traosports, were about to take their departure fur the Spanish Main. We have received a series of Madras Papers to the 25th of June. By advises received at dirt Presi dency from Trincomalee, dated May 30th, it ap pears that an insurrection had broken out in the in terior of Ceyl ~,,, originating in the deser ' of some Malays, who hail polled with a body of Candiaos. They had intercepted the Tappan!, and killed the bearers. To stop the progress of this insure ection a detachment of the 73d regiment, tinder the com mand of Captain OWEN. hail gone in pur►uit of the re-belA. Serbseqiient advices, however, received at Madras, suite that the leader of the rebels hail been seized sod brought in by the routives, ■nd that tran quillity had in consequence been re-established in the Wand. From the presidencies of Calcutta and Bombay, papers had reached Madras to the 7th and llth of June; but without cutumunicating any event of general iiiterest. On Monday but • meeting of the Freemen and Inhabitants of the city of Hereford took place at the great room of the hotel, in coosequence of the Marro- having declined complying with the objects of the requisition insetted in our last, when a nu merlin,' rod respectable assemblage unanimously called J. PALMER, E-q. to thr Chair; who opened the business of the meeting by stating the purpose for which they kid assembled, reading the requisi tion, and the Mayor's answer to it, amid ably com menting on the late pioceedinga against liar MA JESTY : lie concluded with calling upon It. PHIL LIPS, 1:1 , 41. to propose the Address. lit an eloquent and forcible speech, Mr. PHILLIPS deprecated the whole of the measures that were adopted against the QuEete, and congratulated the meeting on the teritiniation of proeerdings which not only sought to destroy the reputation oleo injured QUEEN, but teemed with evils that threatened the safety of the country and the welfare of society, and lie thought all parties must hail with joy the abandonment of a iniasure so obnoxious and so dangerous; he observed, that though the Mayor had declined to call the meeting, let they had the Infliction of a majority of the Magistrates, who hail signed the requisition. and with the permission of the meeting lie would tow read the Addres., which he begged to submit to their approbation. The Address was then read by Mr. PHILLIPS, who moved that it should be adopted and signed by the Freemen and lithultitalita of the City, which was seconded by Dr. SYSIONDS, and curried will ) loud plaudits. •The thanks of the meeting to Mr. PALMER. for his conduct in the Chair ; to Mr. PHILLIPS; and the Reverend J. Duiscuus, for preparing the Address ; and to the Gentlemen who had sietted the requisitian, were also rimmed, and carried with great applause. There were ishent 300 per.ons in the moot, and yesterday evening 900 signatures were affixed to the Addrest.—(liere ford Journal.) At a Court of Directors of the Honourable E i-t India Compatiy, held on Wednesday the 22d 'he sitant, we understand Captain THomia Lvov! was declared eligible to groat certificates to the sworn Officers of their naval service, as touching their ability its Nautical Rolm noway, and the uses of the Chronowieler ow shipboard Captain Lynn was also awarded by the Homainablo Court with 100 guineas, to assist bus to publiahiog his Solar Tables (calculated to every second of time), which will be pat to press without delay. We find from an Advertisement in the front of our Paper, that the some spirited Publisher to whom our libraries are Waisted for assay besalifetly Ulm hated works, is abort to angiamot the aeries with a Pie faresim Tour of the Seine. ladepeutimit of She rich sad diversified scenery threagh which that river dotes la its coarse from Paris to the sea, this portios of Femme, no bracing dm important province of lionmardy, mamma fail, from he modem connexion with this autaliy, sod the his torical recollections wbith it awakens, to melts in a pees bar assuaer the curisaiiy sad lowest of Ifoglishmea. - _ .:~. EsiiilMl • 41 : ,- 6-; -;;;/ 4 * •%- lAtb' 44 . • • • -• 410 • WINDSOR. NOVIWIER 22. Yesterday morning her Royal Highness the Prin cess Aumniva, accompanied by the Duche.e. of G LOUCUTIII. attended divine service st St. George'. Chapel, where they heard •u excellent sermon preached by the Reverend Dr. Sioproan, Canon ita residence, front the 3d chapter of St. Poe. Epistle to the Colossians. and lit verve. This warning the Duchess of GLOUCESTER left here for Bagshot Path. ...DELPHI THEATRE. The entertainments at this little theatre possess uncommon attractiouv. Last night they com ►nenced with she Barletta of Errors, or limiter aid Akmena; au► extravaganza which comprises tLe principal incidents and most whimsicul and hu morous situations in DRYDEN'S celebrated comedy of Amphitryon, or The Two Susie,. With there is interwoven a great variety of very fine old music., which was i n g e neral performed in a style of great excellence, so that the piece presents as rich a treat to the lovers of melody as to these of whim and humour. Mr. CoWILL displayed with a good deal of Went mid effect the stupid amazement of poor Soria at events which are so puzzling anal inexplicable. Mrs. TENNANT played Almeria with great taste; her style of singing is characterised by the sat►re quality, with considerable delicacy, science, anal natural power. Sloe gave the air, " Pray, Goody, please to moderate," iu the 'sweetest manlier, and was repturously encored iu soother 5011 g. Mrs. WzvLETY üb.o received the honour of an encore in one song ; her Execution of the others allotted to her was very creditable to her talents.— The too well-known Dema Dance was among the other exhibitions of she night. It is introduced in a divertisment, entitled Mehemet. The tence, LIA represented here, corresponds exactly with the description given of it by Mr. SHARP. It consists of a number of ve►y strange and ridiculous gestures and movements, but includes nothing that can be called indelicate. The [louse was well filled, and the audience expressed the warmest marks of satis faction with the efitnts made for their smusement. MNEMOSYNE/IN CONCERTS. Jiff:LAND. ' The second night of the present season took place at the Crown and Anchor Tavers on Tues. day evening, and we were snuck gratified to hind that the efficiency and variety of professional talent produced on the occasion had not been eclipsed by any former exertions on similar eveitiogs. There were several hew vocalist., whore scientific perform ances proved very attractive. Most of our old profesisional favourites were also present, and af forded, as usual, ample ratification to the sub scribers and their friends. A Lady and Gentleman, or professional cele brity, were extremely happy iu their exertions— the former in the songs the banks of Allan water," and " You don't exactly suit me;" and the latter in " Farewell to the Nymph." and the ad. mired song of "0! Liberty!" Miss MUNDAY also made her first appearance at throe rmcerts with complete success. Miss 1. STEVENSON dis played her usual naivete and science in sesersl plensing pieces, as did also Misses t.VILLI•IIS and GEnnoe, autl Messrs. was. TULLY, JOLLY. Stc. the former of whom gave a scientific so/o on the horn. We were also much gratified by the comic exertions of a gentleman, whoa: we recognized as an old favourite. The Concert-room was most numerously and re spectably attended. DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 20. NEW THEATRE. This splendid national establishment, which from its central actuation in the city, convenience of up. proaches, and general interior accommodation, pro mises to vie with the most ce l e brated theatres in Europe, is rapidly approaching to completion. It is expected that the theatre will be covered in by the first week in December, and the commences meat of the new year will afford au addit►onal ()ilia. input to the city of Dublin. WORCESTIR Novaunea MlZTlllo.—This meet ing was held on Thursday et'unighr; on Pitch croft-ham, and collected together a numerous as semblage of the sporting gentlemen. The turf was in good order, the day delightful, cud the sport excellent. The Stewards were, Taos. C. Hotta- TOLD, E.g. and Captain Vsamoo, and they con dueled the day's amusement to the infinite gratifi cation of all present. The company was more nu merous than we have been accustomed to observe at this season of the year. The Literary Gazette of Saturday (No. 201) will contain a Chart of the Polar Discoveries, and interesiiag particulars of that Expeditioo; the Piot, Cha mfers, &e. of Lord Byron's Tragedy of Fsilitro; Review of Chevalier Joberstoss's Memoirs of Ilse Rebellion of 1745, of the great Preach nallosal Work se Egypt, of Liscereek's Notes ea limed, of Illrs.lkotkard's Tour in Brittany, kc. he.; curious Details respecting the Anieriese Indians, front an American work; republished Lethrs on early Rassisu History; Original Letters from Paris, No 4; Wino and tVslants, or afterrdiaaer Chit-Chat, by a Cockney Grey beard; Original Poetry; Dreamier, Criticisms; and the latest inforesashie a Om venal topics in Arts, Stamm, Literature, Asoceotos,Sie. 1t0. ., COUNTRY QUOITItits.—A tiltily advanced in age, and in a declining state Of health, went by the advice of her pbysitiaa. Dr. Hilirega (who relates the anecdote), to take lodgings iu • village stem Londe.. She agreed for a suite of rooms, and coming down stairs obverted, that the balus trades were much oat of repair. " Thorne' said the Lady. '• must be mended before I. can think of cueing to live here."—" Oh I so, blodosa„" re plied the landlady, “ that geoid mower iso pee wee, as the eadertaker's men is bringing down the colas mid break them aria immediately." HACKNEY AVArat. iresterdayaftensoon • fIIMMOII4 snit respectable meeting of the inhabitant householders of die wish of St. John. II sckney. was held pursuing. to o requisition iu the Assembly Room at the Mermaid Tavern. to ernoider of an Address of C o ngratulii. tion to the Queers ' on the tertnitiatiost of she late proceedings in thellouse of Lords. Mr. Gtontlis Wall Called to the After several excellent speeches. the Resolutions Were severally put and carried. and au Address was agreed to. Thank/ wee voted to the Chairman. and the meeting broke Up: PREPARATIONS FOR TIIE RECEPTION OF THE QUEEN AT T. PAIILS. Yesterday • meeting of the Committee appoint ell to stiperintruid the tittangestleists for the re. ceptiott of the Queen at St. l'Aul's (.7otheifrol, took place at St. Paul's, and after some convettation, it was ..gored— " That as the best mesas of prosidisig for lior wearily of she church anal its members against the danger apprehended by th. Urea and Chapter, the *bele of the chorrh sad choir should be civets up to the Loral Mayor anal corporation, with the exception of a portion of ruom Gar such persons as the Drau and Chapter may choose to introduce; " That the Lord Mayer and Corporatisw should be allow. ard 111 lay down soy benches or carpctisg fur the accounts°. dation of the cougrrgation; and " Thai Dr. Hughes be empowered to communicate the same to the than and Chapter." It is reported that Government his suggested the plan of girls% up the church to the Cooperation, in ordrr that they, poserwng is they do the turmoil of ineventing bleaches of the peace and injuoy to the property of the church, may exercire that power with greater effect, the reoopensibilaty resting who'ly upon thentorlres. E ghty of the Corporation are to receive her Mujesty at the outer gate. Tickets are t.► be is,urtl, it is prvbul►le. and care is to be taken that the church is not crowded to inconvenience. It is generally believed that a paper c~att: fining matter of thaoksgiving, will be hri,ded to the clergyman who is to aflicinte, but who well extreme his discretion upon the subject in addicg it to the grateful' StITICC. IVe understood that many Liverymen have ca -1 d a desire to attend in their rrowns o❑ Wed. nerday. when her M..jtaty rues to St. h'aul's. to form a line from Temple-lour to the church. Many of the parishes a n d t►ades who have presented Ad. drerscs to her Majesty wish to attend in procession aid§ their different colours, each person westing a white cockade. Sir Robert %Valois less beets re quested to herd ■ cavalcade to form a body guard to meet leer Alivierty at Hyde Park-corner, •nd to accompany her to St. Patti's. We Irani that a meeting of persons to form a Committee fur tl.e arrangements, aid take place to-morrow, ut the Fleellllllloll%' Tavern, at one o'clock. where any person swishing to be on the Committee may attend. ADDRESSES TO THE QUEEN. The following is the list of Addresses to be p►e. " w a r d to htr Moojeoay this .i,y, at Brooden burgh [Joins,. The Lord Nlayor will go in state, with the Mroubers of the Cooporatioo, from Guild hall, et half-past teu o'clock : Dover Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Roston %Tors-ester Females Hammersmith Laxly Crimpslon NCV, Mills Kinglioru Ilawirk Schoolmssters lloustahle B. nrfit Societies, Berk* Carlow Stay and Comet-makers. Caiimeil Ward of Cripplrgate Within Ward of Crippitgate Without Ward of Bishoreate Pariahs of St. Giles aril Si. George St. Mary. Lambeth Great Yarmouth H uildersfield 0,041.1 Gluacester WARD OF CRIPPLEGATE WITHOUT. roan or THE FItOCIIMION 70ft THIS RAY, arc:ormolu' 24. Three Trumpeters on horseback. Tbr Alderman's Beadle, with hia Mace and Dress. Six Gentbrines on horseback. While asarier—lsscriptiou, "The Address of Congratula tion to her Majesty from the Ward of Crippleßatr- Wit►out, Matthew Wood, F.mq. N P. Alderman." Baud of Music, sealed in a caravan, draw• by four horses. The Alderman. Moser mid Seconder of the Address. Bauer—" The Milan Conspiracy defeated." llse Common Conseil. The Committee. Banner—" To iumph of Public Opiaioa." 1 he lohabitawts. Lathes sod Gentlesira is Carriages, drawn by Corr Horses each. To start frotu the Quest-house at a quirter be. fore tea o'clock precisely. List of Visitors at ISI terday : W. C. Hood, Sturm to his ifidellburgh House yes. Serene Ifitliste;s the late Duke of Brunswick Lord We. Russell lady Win. Russell Doke of Leinstrr Duchess of Leiuster S. C. Alibitbrtad, Esq. M.P. Dr. Holland. Rev. 111 r. 111 ares. W. A.Madocks, Esq. M.P. Mrs. Madocks Lord Dusirsasos The account in our Paper of yesterday, of the QUEBN having dined with Mr. WlLLtsms. at Bet- Mont House, on Saturday, is not correct : her Mi. "wry has not dined from home since she went to reside at Braodenburgh House. Dr. Howt.sv and Dr. VAN MILORET are Bishop and Desu of London. The puhlic will ex pect that they respectfully attend in their plact•s at St. Paul's on the 9th, when her MAJESTY offers her thanksgiving at that cathedral. The Rev. GERARD VALERIAN WELLESLEY, brother of the Duke of WELLINGTON, is one of the Canons of St. Paul's. He also surely will not refuse his pre- Knee. The obaeguirsof Prince SCHWARTISM BIRO were celebrated at Truman on the 4th. The two Ear ramose. the Prince Royal of Paussin, and all the forme Ministers. were present. Needleei If—Minas and Co. sold the Wok ..f the Twenty Tboosand Nn. 1.4e3 (Clan II), draws her Wednesday. NEXT TUEEDAT Toe Evian of sopa Comb, sad all the other Capitals mod . M dream Tkkets sad Eltacte are on We it Ilstoass sad Co.'s old estebesimed Odieee, Royal Esehaar.nate ; Id, Cwal.ill; and 3111. °deed street, cammeref ineNew.etrett ; sad hy thole Ageeb le all the yrtielpal mean, team konvx4Flll_tr4Y,PLiti. • O.J rs lone Wen rirtervale:re lo lit ont tl4 Ty:rot soil% early dispatti; arid VollOt oli strips of lit r Cl.-. l'earrd'ir• nr Ad ilia of the transport lotoortrr *lf ONO int 00 0 10 0 e, sho Onfortrastely sprat, and s*. ur rtre c.ro tare tlutrest tl. 1 his 'morning intelligence of die ilesils of COI A. &ids*, of his Mejtst)'s ship Mitre, is secs Irrsd her►. ?i.e Tsuiar Las Imes p.rtitrlulr silifurisurre In lam Isr.s of officers Mote she saile.l from this poet in Mbef , Isst, dirt rt rir the Wcst ladies, hot ultraistilp fir 11,- Ildlitot ►tation. Before she left the If. se hell.. shit tu.t bee Fiera Lieutenant sod seven other welt. t% sod fro di:o after leaving Jamaica, her russomitiler, Captain Meuse, Ms •t. lie was nu U.-silent officer, ■wl much tides at d 1., all ur! rt knew him Mrs Stone and an snirsble des i ghtsr amide .11 toriglibiliiihourl. Capt. Sitint's son, •dr +•'sing lot►' mien, is an tither r no board the I*.ini.ir; to a h.ch slop, ir her arrival al Halifax, Captain S. It Peehell, of the Belleir- s Was pushed,. POLICE. -ow IN %NMI 1101112. Two hstites or the iCand of Oslliee, in the P.,ci Dr (teems, where Camino Cook 100 Isis life, weir yesterday beamed be. fore the Lord Mayor. They are warrioir mail the await o Chiefs of she Sandwich Well. Their 11111111t1 see Swiragmof lion mid Tomo.. and they are the first people of those bar. barons notion* tb-it r ver 44.1 fool tiptoe English grained. I. bad berm the day blare represented to his Lordship *hot at Ira wronger' sere brought to tills cosolry wider eircOwl► stance. of an . mrsnrdinaiy nature, awl that being desolate sod without money or knowledge of the language, or pows► t of making themselves understood, they would lit all probs. bility perish if some messes were Nut taken In semi them back to their ratite ruhutey. With •mine (1044114 as iuterpreter was f.onal. Ile Is a young American, who had been taken p. imam by the twig... of Owyhee, where be bid gone is a "chi/sorer called the Sea. horse, to pruritic 'modal wut,d r wills shirts that Wand almonds. The following circumslauces came out in the cooeso,of the exasoinalitto : Oa Sunday last the clergyman rho officiatitl on heath! lie (hating chapel on the liter Thames, olivetvid lnu foreigucil in the apparel of seamen, lam ware rtry •tieotive doris the performance of divine wittier, but who gave vvidleut symptoms of oever having seen any thing of the kiad before. The Use Gentleman made diligent it quirks ' and found that they wet' natives of Owyhee, that they had been brought hi this-country in an American ship, and had no Mead bat • Mr. John Tudgay, aail.rwaker, and Pinner of the Ship sod Pilot public house, Wappiong High. stn. t, who bad b t ..l supporting them about two mouth.. Through the medium of the interpreter, it was stated 'hat the two warriors had been fisbieg at some distaute firm the shore, in a canoe, with three others, Road that au American schooner, •hieb had touched at the island for scene of their valuable 'produce, bore Julien epee, look florin all primmer, and sailed towards Europe. la the Gu;f of Califurni • Spanish private, captured the sihootter i and link ail prise and crew into saw Josef, where the Spaistatils mur dered two of the warriors' countrymen and made alavis of the warriors themselves. The remaining poor asraug. r contrived to get pussessinsi of a small lipattish canoe with paddles, rowed Imo the ocean, and was never beard of more. After some time, during which chi y bid washed as staves, an American Cspiain, aka waisted bandy, was accommodated with the two warrior.- Ile proeunwd to Imol them at Valparaiso, from whence they could 'Procuie passage home, but be did nut lie* p his word. nu railed cos to England, soil is Loudon be left flu en at the house of the person above-stunil, r 4 has Parted with great humanity. The luteiditt a the East ludia Company effectually prevents any of our ships (sum touch iag at the Sandwich Isles, and therefore the only alternative the uuftirtunate men have, is to obtain a pasasge to sums coesary on eke Ciaminews which tanks to (]wee, we to de. pend upon the charity of this metropolis. The wish of ate IllifflUri is to return home. They are extremely vatic, good humoured, and gaud-natured. Boos.-uh.llow determiutd to adapt his appearauce to that of those into whose society Le bad fallen. He therefore put on • jacks I sod truaixe;„ and eta off his hair, which hung dusts to his knees abets he was amongst his countrymen. Tammy did the aims upon landitig. Tkr former is remarkable for his acolytey and stiesigth ; eats hit • pitit put at the distance of fifty yards wish the point of his spear, and eau dive to the bot tom of twenty fathom water. The interparter's experience was pisichaved by great danget• and fatigue. Ile is twenty two years old, and to 1817 had sailed its the &mistime from Boston, his native plate, to Otrylaro for sandal wood. Ou the snivel of the vend he atu.l four others were seat ashore in a boat, but the moulted thi y reached land the natives seised the boat, upon • bids the in terpreter's companions jumped overboard, and swam to th e ship, while several of the savages' laid hold of him, heel took hien up the country about twenty miles ass tom it shun:- dens. As be was carried slim; the guns were fired from the ship, but there was no loss of life its cousequeoce. Ile was imprieourd for six months, was at brit treated harshly, Let at 1.04/0 as he became actinainted with the langrage, greatest kindness was extended to him. Upon beim' set et liberty, he was tattooed by the Chief. in the west beau tiful mauner about the body, sent about naked, and if he had staid longer would have been tattooed in the (ace, the highest degree of honour. He got a wife, •1,1 was made a oust• r, but he feared that if taken in war ha would be devoured by the victors, of which he saw many examples, and this terror co-operating during his stay wi t" bit recollection of his soother nod brothers in Alktf ICI, he determined to escape as mom as possible. Au °petite.- laity presented in the arrival of an American atop, and h., contrived to steal on hoard. He had since met with wavy diaappotiii meats sod fatigues, and yesterday wished hems(' f bark spilt its Owyhee. He is the first European taw av r resided •motigst the motives of these islands. The Lord Mayor said, the account of the two unfortamme warriors was extremely affecting, explested his warm antra-- beaus, of the conduct of NW Tudgay and the Clergyinse, but at the same time expressed his apprelarnsi‘• that these was tau fund to be applied to the rase of the poor swinger-, except that which meat spriug from • source whir h had a thousand streams--the generous mad active sympathy of Eaglialdurn. 11101 V PTILEET. Yesterday William IVestrop, one of the ciillectui• of the 101 l uu Waterloo Bridge, was brought to the Unice and ow derwcut an elamivatiou before Richard &lime, Esri. charged with assaulting alr. Howell, the Witter Balla, and fuicib!y taking his hat. Mr. Howell stated, that en Wednesday night he was pass ing weer IVaterlou ((ridge, and gave the U teuJaat a ..a pence to pay for his peony lull. The thleattaut raarosow.l the sixpence very closely by the lied of a lamp, to aseet CM,/ if it was a good our, and having satisfied himself Hist it es.. good, he gave him the chsioge, sad put the sixpence into his pocket among other money, silver he supposed, and passt.l toe to the Bridge; and wheu be had passed on to the to gond area, 140 yards from the toll-gate, the Defendant raw eft. r and overlook bias there, and charge., him with luirsing to f f,' him a bad sixpence, which he deuitd, and refused to cbsage it after he had 'oilseed himself that it was good, and lut.l mixed it with other money. The Defestdaot then violently seised his hat from boom, which put hi go home in a heavy The I)efeadaat it Art of Parhuman Mr. Beryl% tits* quit• • Sarre-at 1' laving parsed ea 1' property for UN pl a new transaction, He then wasted far hot rrepting hit Magistrate refused --- seised his hat from his head and ran off with it into the twill house, which put ban to great inentiveressee, as be bed to go home in a heavy fall of rain 'Whitest a hat. The I)efendant in his defence towheaded shot the Bridge Act of Parliament authorised him to seize the bat. Mr. Bemis, the Mae Wrote, however, aaw his cosideset is quite a different tight, as Mr. Howell, the Comphaasent, having petsrd os HO yards. his power over him as to event:: property for s h e parietal df telt had ceased, wed it Masai: a new transaction, he therefore ordered lam to Ned hail. He then wasted to porter ecompleisi again'. Mr. Howell, for iattrrepting his iu the ruecYtWM of hie daq, bat the Magistrate refused to loaf it. A repeat is is eireulatioa, arid has olotaitsed a eisueld.ra. Inds droves al credit, that she Gesso Wigwam , has ordered the aosreablage of so stay is the vitimily of It Igrode.wiforia Agerj , . - • WI 0, 1108.1111b1 C V z 1 t I tr ,