The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-06 00:00:00

• • - P 14 )114 • A • • "_ / 2 / • # • l ip rt . • •_ .b tA b 1 M I . IrtAi • sr • r f i • xr % 4 ,/ . • IF - • t N .~ I .~ i ~;1., ~. ~,/, `~ P~ ,! 01.= O NUAIHtit 6217. NEW TREAYRR ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS Evemnig, WEDNESDAY. November 6, hi, Mojesifs &mew .ill perfurwi tbe Tragic Play of - - PIZA 11110. dlosia, Mr. Cooper; Pizarro, Mr. Tholopooa ,• Valverde, Bainard • Las Cases, Mr. Pope; Mr. Powell; 9m: robe, M. Terry; Rolla, Mr. Youag. Elvin, Mist Ed o...ion ; Curs, Mrs W. West. Vier which (first time), a yew Mein dramatic Rootage., is three arts, Belled THE TWO GALLEY ELATES. ;The principal Characters by Messrs. Cuopee, Terry, Mo lly, finish., Pair, Mercer, Heiity firs. W. Weal, sad Him timith. The Doors will he Greed at Half-past La o'Clock, sod • Performances consomme as Revco. Settee Is ; Second Price 3n. N —Pit Ss. 6J ; Reread Price 5...- ILowev Gallery, es.; Second Price is —Upper Gallery lt.; lama Price Ed. Places for she Boles to be taco of Mr.Rpriee, as she Bei. ()Sees is the ft.demis, obese ;Family Boxes ((or the scam modstioo of Noma coming to the Theatre) may be a rmed, and a- Private Boa bed sightly; as alsw el Mr. N,,,,,tharo, of Roodmeort, who le ',Foisted sole Assist at ON Hem End of the Tpwe fur the nightly disposal of Pri nt/ Boles belositeg to the Lomee of this Theatre. Teeaverrow, the Comedy of Wild Oats. Os Friday, The Road to Reis. Mr. Keen will appear ea Monday sett is the Tragedy of, Rise Richard tie Third. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN• T HIS Evening, WEDNESDAY, November 6, will be performed ihe Comedy of THE SOLDIER'S DAUGHTER. Gaversor Hearmil, Mr. W. Farms; Frask Heartsll, Mr. loom; Matron, sew. Mr. &watts; Malron, Jan. Mr. Ab bott ; Capt. Wissolley, Mr. Caesar; Ferret, Mr. Chapman; Tisiotby Gtaist, Dlr. Mrsdow.. The Widow away (Orel tsar), Miss Chester; Mrs. Marian, Mrs. how i Mr.. Fret, Mn. Pearce. After which (int lime), a sew Melo-drains, called THE TWO GALLEY SLAVES ; Or, THE MILL OF ST. ALDERSON. Henry, Me.T. P. Conte; M.jor De Lisle, Mr. Egerton; Eoo►otnme, Mr. Fawcett; Mr. La Route, Mr. Meadows; basil, Mr. Keeley; the Unknown Fugitive, Mr. Farley. Louise, Mrs. Chatierley. Doors to be *petted at Halr-pset Six—the Play to begin al Seem Plum for the Bove* to be had of Mr Brandon t at the Box- Offict, Hart-eirert, from Ten till Fun. A Private Box may Le had for the Seaga)°, or Nightly, of Mr. Braadoo, at the Box Wire. ?rooms., the Comedy of The Rivals. Oe Friday, the Tragedy of Isabtlts. A new Opera, io three arts, is is rehearsal (the Mule by Mr. Bisbup). This dayL was poblislard, price Ono Gooses, in board., THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA METROPOLI TANA, PART VH.: eontainimg, amongst a variety of other Artirks, the following : Puna SCIIIRCIS.--Graasessr. MID APIPLIRD SCIRWCts —Plage Astronomy, completed—Nautical Astronomy. HISTORY VIM BlOORAlPRY.—Socrates.—Greek Philo sophy. Archimedes.—Greek Methensatirs. Grecian Elo quence. Akisander the Great, Diooysiss the Elder, Diooy. alas the Vouger.--Temobrea, Donsestatkoss am the err...ibis lily of the Early Roma. History. Hamilcar Batea.—Ftrat Petrie War. Haaatbal.—fiecood Poste War. Amaying, Astrology, Athena, Australia, Austria, Aatomatoo, Baal, Babylos, Sic. Mill Ike usoai portion of the Erglurk Lexicon. s.• A fe. copies an pristed oo so per Rae royal paper, with proof impressions of the Plates, price 11. 16a. is board.. Printed fur J. Massimo ; F. C. sod J. Itivingtoo ; Bald via, Cradoek, and Joy; Sberaroud, Neely, sad Jones ; G. and W. 11. Whittaker; Ogle, Doncao, sad Cu. London ; J. Parker, Oxford ; and sod Sons, Cambridge ; and say ►e bad of all Booksellers is TOIIIII and Country. This day is published, is 5 large vol.. Mono. prier U. 10s. A LICE, tpr I,.fidelity : a Tale of the World. By GRACE STUART HUME. Printed for A. K. Neiman said Cs. Lesdeshall-street. The &Bowen sill appear this Winter:— BRIDAL of DUNAMORE, by Kitts' Maria Roche, 3 rata CHILDREN of the ABBEY, Nis Edition, by tbst same Author vole. STEADS versus HEARTS, or Dimond Cut Diamond, by lams Hook, Esq. Aetbor at "Serves at litiglima•," Ist. 3 rots. MODES of LIFE, or Tomo ■ad Country, a Novel, 3 vole. The STRANGER KNIGHT, a Romance, by Nella Siephem, 4 vols. TRACET the POET, a Sketch from Life, 4 vol s. SECOND DAY of l) NEXT, she IRAWING TUESDAY I2sb ilillillii. STATE OF THE WHEEL. 3 ...of !!0,000 119 of f 50 0 1 2 8 Tickeis and Shares marrantcd stodrsitto continue on Sae by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Cu. at their Office, Nu. 1 1 14, Batik•buildner, COfehill• Fftom LAST AIGHrs GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J ob" Greif and Hrary Siturr, of Charlusie.sireet, Rath plate, Middlesex, liaeu•drspers. BANKRUPTS. Thoram Dixon, noteo;laetii Manchester, joiner, I '. b." oder, November 2S, 27, and Dveember 17, at lea, al • Palter lost, Maochester. Attorney', Mr. W. Maklattoa, livid!. Temple, Leaden ; and Mr. .1. Nokiaeon, Mao ,ftesier. Edward Trickle, of Nuaearoa, Warwick, Mercer, t, sur wilder, November 11, at six, 12, mod December 17, et eleven, bl she ' Castle Inn, Nuaestun. Attorneys, Mr. G. Greenway, .iiptro r ouor Hall, sear Neiman:re ; and Messrs. Constable kirk, til)moarra Ins, Chxecrry lane, London. Frederick Harris, of Lisle -street, Leicester-square, Mid.. Acme, dealer, to surrender ' November 9, 23, and Decem tor 17, at eleven, at the Coert of Cosantrowoners of Beck opts, Basingball-street. Attorneys. Messrs. Timbrell and Ruberls Maccleefield-street, Sob. Jolla A.kwell, of Nuttincbans, Iron founder, to surrender, Drcensber 3,4, aud 17, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl. Nut t,t.sharn. Attorneys, Mr. Enfie'd, Nottingham; sod Messrs. Ilulme, Frampton, grad Loftus, New Inn, London. James Rowed, of thieru.alreel, Fonsbnry. Middlesex, tiro lwr.werebent, to 'aureate, November 9, 18, and December 17, at see, at the Coors of CORIMISSIWACIII 4.11 Bankrupts, Ibunailrall-street. Attorneys, Messrs. Winter sad Bedford.r9W. . . _ Bea Joao Johnson, of 11Iouadoditch, Rithoptgate, Landow, raluaet-ataker, to aurietuler, November It, Y 3, and Decem ber 17, at twelve, at the Court of Coatututatokera of Bank oils, BasinghalLerreri. Ationey, Mr. Boxer, Furatvars Liu, Holborn. Christopher Kraniactom, of Glamford Brier, Lincoln, disprr, to surrender, November 14, at bier. 16, •t 'Wren. December 17, at four, as the Aar' bra t Glemferst LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1822. - Briggs. /Attorneys, Mr. Nicholson, Glantford Briggs; mid Messrs. Eyrie aid Criverdsle Gray's Inn, Loader*. Thomas Crasser, of Wailing -west, near Wellington, Salop. (roar, to surrender, November 21,11, and Decem ber 17, at one. at She Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Astor item Mr. Ewen., Hattoularden, London; tad Mr. Haber field, Bristol. Hoary Greathead, of Stepney Causeway, Middlesex, alas ter-mariner, to surrender, November 9, 19, and December 17, al me, at t►e Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basiagball.aireet, London. Attormey, Mr. Last, Fraekurcb• street. James Beattie, of Parlors, Somalian:taws, victualler, to sarreader, November 19, 19, sad December 17, at twelve, at the Mitre Tavern, Pongee. Attorney+, Meysrs. Minehiss mod 1.., Panora sod Gosport ; sod Mr a/ tactile, Vent's'''. building', Gray's Imo, Lund... Pail Hewitt, of Park-street, Fl square, Middlesex, horse-dealer, so sarreader, November It, 19, sod Dtereasber 17, al twisty., at the Court of Commissioisers of Baskrapts, Baslaabell-street, Loados. Attorsey, Mr. Bright, Took's emote, Clumeery- lame. &heard Stolworiby, isf Whiterlsapel, Middlesex, ekes► meager, to serresder, November 9, 19, sad December 17,st skims, it Vor Coo t of Cosamissisoness of Illaakruple, Dam Lowder. Attormy, Mr. Hocks:um Cream toes t, Tbreadocedle.street. DIVIDENDS. Boinesilier 26 W. Battu., lei.' of Siemer, Orford, ins. keeper, at tan, at the Court of Commissioners of Eaukroptr, Bassaghall.sircei, London. November 30. T. Bruomhead, late of Sheffield, grocer, at eines, at the Tom toe Inn, Sheffield. November 94. F. Finer, of Drury-lane, Middlesex, grocer, at elm., at she Court of Commissioners of Baaltrors, Ba slairhall.street, Lando.. November IS. G. Richardson, of Necklenhorgh-square, and T. Tithes, late of Gloucester.aireei, Qtteen.squale, Middle. sex, merrhasts as eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bastkropo. Basinghall-street, Looduis. November 12. C. Jennings, of Newt, Huts, grocer, at tie- vets, al the Court of CrTtr;orussluotre Of Baehropts, itamng hall street, Lonrho,. Noirrsalwr 26. S. Wells, of Middleton.gardes, Pentuoville, Middlesex, fruiterer, at twelve, at the Court of C4O/11111111- sioners of laakrupts, Basiughall-street, Loudon. November 12. C. Mgrkeozw, late of C.aroliste-street, Bedford equate, merchant, at one, at the Court of Cumummiouers of Bankrupts, Basis/hall-street, London. November 26. L. W. Williams, of Fleet street, Loadoo, wise _ mierehmit, at eleven, al the Court of CUOMOIi/111011CM of Bankrupts, Bssinghall.street. Nommber Yl. J. Hemming, of Long sere, Middlesex, lima draper, at eleven, al the Court of Cuaimissioisers of Bank• topic, Baviaghali.etreet, London. November 21. J. Farrell, of Prospect-plate, Newiextoav causeway, Surrey, late of Toubridge-place, New-road, Middlesex, bet formerly of Alisti• Friars, Loudon, steer. ehsett at eleven, •1 die Court of Coutasissiorers of Batik rows, Basio i yhall.sireet, Loadoo. November SI. R. Celle. sad J. Pearl, of Cheapside, Lou don, rectors, at one, at the Court of Commissiouers of Baiikro pia, lissloshall.strret. November 26. W. Murray, of Pall•asell-eoutt, Middlesex, tai;or, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball street, London. November 28. J. Marshall, of G d street, Soho, Middle- sex, money , at twelve, at the Coen of Cum asietioaers of Bankrupts, Besiughall-street, Load's. November 30. J. M. Faller, lair of Worthier, Sussex, linen-draper, at twelve, at the Coot of Contmeialowers al Beak. um% Basingltall-strem, London. Iliovemelsrelltl. G. Iteerkinse, lase of Nessingten-ermetterar, IL Mary, Newington, Surrey, bat now of Hercules huddler*, Lambeth, carpenter, at one, at the Court of Consanissiciams of Bankrupts, Basieghsll•street, Loudon. November 27. .1. Dicke., late of Flightiest Park, Tateuhill, StafFutd, but since of St. Stephen's-hill, Blitlifleld, Derby, rotted spinner, as twelve, at the George lan, Burtue-opon- Tread, Stafford. November 28. M. Watherspoon, of Liverpool, Lancaster, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. November 27. S. Millard, late of Gloucester, laren.drsper, at eleven, at the Fleece lee, Gloucester. November 29. J. Ashworth, of Manchester, Lancaster, gro cer, at twelve at the Star len, Manchester. November II J. Sykes, jun. J. Sykes, and W. Redfern, of Alasoadbury, Turk, fancy inatinfarterers, at eleven, at the Rose and Crown lan, Huddersfield. December 3 J. Tarlton, of Liverpool, merclumt, at one, at the George lee, Liverpool. December 2. R. Stilwell, of Bath, Somerset, shoemaker, at eleven, at the Christophei.len, Bath. November 27. S. Dodd, of N ewcast le. upo o•Tyne, mercbaut, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcesile.ispomTpie November It R. Tehran' and .1 Barron, late of Walbrook, sear the Maesion-hone, Leedom, Manchester warehouse men, as twelve, at the Coast of COMIMISIIIIMITS of Bank rupts Basiegluill.rtreet. November 30. T. Bayliss, of Cardworth, Warwick, dealer, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmiegbam. November 30. J. Taylor, s.f Leomiuster, Hereford, skinner, at eleven, at the Kinds Arnie lon, 12emainster. CERTIFICATES.—Novemsesi 28. W. Gould sod F Crossley, of hiairtins-kose, Wood sweet, Condor, hosiers.—lt. Higgin, of Liverpool, insvitier.—W. L. Bryan, of the Poultry, Loudon, prioser.—.l. of Leadruhall-street, Laudon, hatter.—J. Westeidale, of Krugston groeer.—J. Nash, sta. of Clandoo, Aurrey, farmer.—M. &imp, of Liverpool, raster-mariner.— T. ervoniur, wen. of East M.lliug, Kest, &rarer. COURSE OF EXCHANCI Amsterdam, C.F. 12 Ditto at Sight 12 18 Rotterdmia 12 3 Antwerp Haniburgh Alton 37 Paris 3 day's date 25 85 Ditto 25 85 Bourdeaux •25 75 Frankfort ou the 31sine 156 Petersbuegb, p. rbl. 9i 3 Vs. Vienna ....- du. 10 19 Berlin 7 7 Trieste .. Madrid Cadiz ..... ...... 30 1 Bilbos • • ,f,21 Barcelona 34 Seville tst 31 TUIIIDAY, NOVIIIIBER 5. Gibraltar Leghorn . ... Venice .... . . II 50 Malta Naples 394 Palermo, per dm 1194 Lisbon Oporto 521 Rio Jaaeirth 46 Bahia . ....... DMblin ..... Cork 9: 11111.1.1011. Portugal Gold in f s. d. Coin, per 02 0 0 0 Guld in Elem 3 17 I New Doublooms 3 14 I New Duller, 0 4 01 Slyer is Dan 0 4 n cuUNl'y Ob hENFREW. A respectable meeting of this county was held on Tuesday in the Court Hall, at Renfrew, Mr. Max well, M.P. in the Chair. A uumleer of reports from, the Road Trustees of the surrounding polishes were read and passed. The report of the parish of Greenock excited some observation, in consequence of r resolution it contsined, which stated, that as the roads in the twist) were in good repute. and considering the distress of the tenantry, the conver sion money would not be exacted from them this year. Mr. SPIER, said he•hail no wish to call the reso lution by a !slush name, but he was of opinion, to say the least of ii, that the gentlemen, whoever they might be. had acted imprudently. He was tvell convinced of the sufferjugs of the faeowers—he pitied them, anctstauld dis4ll %Rat was in his poets for their relief; but, much as they were suffering, there were other classes of the community iii just as deep distress as they. 'there was Mr. Wilson, who .lisd stated at a late meeting, that in consequence of wont of work his colliers were nut earning half wages. and were consequently unable to pay statute labour money. Mr. Houston, of Johnston, had also large collieries; he could not say how his men were employed. At all events, such partiality was bad precedent, when the other classes were suffer ing with equal severity, and were equally as well entitled to exemption as the farmer. Mr. WILSON, of H sirlet, agreed with Mr. Spier,. Suppose the Earl of Eglinton, who is trustee fur the parish of Eng!callous), were to say. " I'll not collect the statute labour money from the farmers in my parish this year, because the roads are iu good repair, but I'll txact it from the other classes," such obvious partiality would come with a very bad grace from his Lordship. Mr. ALEXANDER said the great objection to the resolution was, that by its partiality it seemed, to use a common saying, to wake " fish of one class, and flesh of another." Mr. HILL stated that the resolution was subject to the consideration and revisal of the present public meeting of the trustee.. After some observations to nearly the same im• port from some other gentlemen, it was agreed tha the part of the report in question should not be received. This business being disposed of, Mr. MAXWELL said that • paper had been put into his hand, by which it appeared that so fur back as the year 1816, the Road Trustees, at • general meeting, had come to • resolution to make some very necessary ins provements on the entrance to Paisley by the Abbey Bridge. When passing that way in his car riage he had frequently observed that the bridge was very narrow, and that foot passengers ran • considerable risk, particularly if the carriages were driving hard. Massey expended on this improve ment would be • benefit to the county. Some discussion followed, during which Mr. SPIV'S observed, that if the gentlemen of Paisley would come promptly forward with two-thirds of the money necessary, he was sure the county gen tlemen would du every thing in their power to faci litate the proposed improvements. Provost CARI.ILE thought that the county might give one-half— Ou which Mr. Somas stated, that it was ex. preasly contrary to the Act of Parliament fur the Trustees to give more than one-third. Provost CARLILE was anxious that the aubj.ct should no longer he dclsyn.t. Mr. Spiess observed, that as no estimate of the sum required fur the improvement of the bridge had been given in to the meeting, it was impossible fur them to come to any conclusion at present, and it would be the best and speediest mode to propose • Committee to examine the bridge, and report to the next meeting of the gentlemen. Mr. Hitt. said, that during the last year the dis bursements had equalled, if not surpassed the re. ceipts ; but, iu his opinion, there was money in the funds to answer all the demands for bridges that had been made at the present meeting. A Committee, consisting of Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Wilsou of Huila, Mr. Campbell of Blythswood, Mr. Alexander. Colonel Mure, Provost Cathie. and Sheriff Campbell, was appointed to inspect the bridge, and report to a future meeting. Mr. MAXWELL then said, that the next subject of consideration for the meeting was the wesesit mode of striking the fiats. Ile had learned that a Bill upon the subject was to be brought into Par liament, slid he would be glad if the gentlemen would give what information they could relative to the plait followed its striking the liars. Ile was aware that one gentlernais had taken sonic trouble in investigating the matter, mid he would be glad to hear him. During the late war the fluctuations that had taken place in the value of the currency had caused a complete revolution iii the real v.iltie of the fibre. It was now the oractice to take three of grain its place of one, and the clergy have gut the highest rate. It appears that the clergy now wish a new mode of striking the liars ; what their object was iii wishing for such a change lie could not say ; but by the change they probably anti cipated greater advantages to themselves. He understood that the liars were now struck in March, which was a runntli later than they were lorincrly. He had the girt atria respect fur the clergy as a budv; be was persuaded that the church estoolialienent in Scotland was clearly the best in the world, and lie would be glad to promote their interests in any way which did not heavily interfere with the welfare of county. He concluded with proposiug that COWIL/Ittee I.IIOUIII be appointed to meet the Com mittees from the other counties to consider the subject. Mr. SNOWS begged leave to second the motion. He dad not approve of the present mode of taking three kiuds of gram 111 place of one. They should go back to the plum prat tied previous to 1814. The mode now followed was all innovation intro duced by Sir John Coolie!. Mr. ALEXANDER so:on:Jed Mr. Spiere motion, fnr reverting to the uld method of stsiktug tin sari. Mr. Wtt.eox,of nutlet, stated. that he had been present at several Juries where the filers werertrack, and he had on one *cession the honour to be ap pointed Chancellor. lie then entered into • clear aod detailed account of the present mode of strikiiig the flair', and said. that nothing eonld be more honour able, more impaitial, or more ratisfactory than the conduct of Mr. Sheriff Campbell on these etcasions. He thought the present mode of striking the hers from three kinds of grain was absurd; the first and third kinds are needless. as it is hbviottaly by thlt medium rate that the bars should be regulated. Mr. Wilson then went into • history of the liars, and stated. that so long as Mr. M'Dowall was Sheriff Substitute. and after him, until within four years of the time that Sir Jahn Camel tsars pee. mated to be Judge Admiral, the Gars had been struck from one kind of grain. Ile thought . that the county shoold forthwith come to a resolution to r tto the old mode of striking the fists. In con clusion he read the protests of • successi o n or Julies against the plan of striking the fiats from three kinds of grain. Mr. Sheriff CAMPBELL, lied not one word to say in defence of the present mode of striking the fires. No doubt the appearance of the advertisement in the newspapers would convince the public that the present plan of striking the filers was giving dissa tisfaction; but whatever uneasiness it might give. he was persuaded that none of the gentlemen would attach any blame to the Sheriff Substitute—(Hear, hear, from several gentlemen)—as it was a most disagreeable task, year after year, to be recording • verdict in the face of • pro•est from a respectable Jury. Mr. Campbell then said • few words on the different kinds of lands in Scotland; and was of opinion, that when Sir John Count' directed that three qualities of grain should be taken in place of one, it was with the view to obtain rates with greater accuracy. Mr. Smits said he would wish to ark • single question of Mr. Sheriff Campbell.—lf he were meeting with a Jury who would return a verdict only on one kind of grain, what would he do in that case? Mr. CANNISLL replied, that he would ask from the Jury • verdict agreeable to the oath which they had taken, and if they ;unlisted in returning • ver dict upon only one quality of grain, he would really beat • loss what to do. However, he would not like to be placed in such a dilemma. Mr. SPIBII3 said, if ever he was on a Jury of the kind, he would certainly endeavour to have a verdict ieturned upon only one kind of grain. Mr. CAMPBELL, of Blythatirood, said he could bear testimony to the impartial and honourable manner in which Mr. Sheriff Campbell had uni formly acted ua that subject. After souse further observations, it was agreed that a Report should be transmitted to the Sheriff Depute, intimating that it was the wish of the county to return to the plan of striking the furs which was in practice previous to the year Iliti4; and further, a Committee was appoioted to attend in Edinburgh along with the Committees from the other counties, who are to meet soon, to consider that as well as other subjects immediately count cted with the interests of the landowners. Souse other unimportant busion; being disposed of, the meeting broke up. PI RACY. The following account is eatrucled from a Liver pool Paper:— Liverpool, November I. " By the Hyperion, Gardner, Isom New Orleans, arrived ■t Ibis port on Wednesday last, case pameagers Capt. Las. geihe, of the Sae Belgian ship Pretwrinte, of Antwerp. The Prevalent/fa was on the 14th of Jaly, when off the Gatorades, boarded by a small privateer schouurr, the clew of which took posscasiee of the ship, raa her in with the land, and came to an anchor, when as indiuerinsieate plunder of the cargo, said of the effects ail the sate► and crew, immediately comaseueed. The veer were @sanely beste. to extant a coo fessiow of what mosey there might be on board ; and t►e mate was hang by the neck three several limes, until ►e had lost all appearance of life. Oa coming to his senses, he was thrown over beard, with the grirdatuue rouud his seek, and when nearly drowned withdrawn from the water. Otte man was most barbarously nauiderest, and the Captain's eon has since died of s wuusd he received. From Ibis day the pirates compelled the crew of the Preroyeele to go Mos small craft, is which the cargo was sent to H Is on the 14th of Au. gust. The ship being plundered of every thing with the n. cepoion of some gin and oil, she pirates art lie to sad de- Peened her. Oa the 10th of the same mouth the clew of tie Pre►oien/s were pat on board a small sloop, and ordered, under threats of murder, to proceed I. Europe. In this yes. eel they reached New °Arena, nearly waked, on the 10th of September, where they were humanely treated. " Meet of the crew reinsind in America ; and to Captain Gardner, of the Ilyperkna, who brought the teat to this port, too much praise cannot be given for his attrition to them on the voyage.' - - The following ha• been posted at Lloyd's ..Admiralty Office, November 2, 1822. " £t*--.Haviug laid berm.; my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty yasr letter of yesterday's date, hansmitting use from the merckauts concerned is the trade of the British settlement of Honduras, sod requestiug that a courts, may be appointed for the protection of the vessels which may be ready to sail frum Honduras the 14th of January next, through the Golf of Florida, I so commanded by their Lordships to arquaiut you that they hese transmitted copies of your letter, soil its enclosure. to the Admiral cotnenauil. iug on the Rest Wirt staliuo, and directed bin to give such protection all may be defined necessary to those •reae la. " I am, Sir. your.very obedient Servant, (Slued) " JOHN BARROW. " To John Young, E.q. Agent for the British Settlemeut of Honduras, Upper Gover-strett." JAMAICA PAPIIKS. ATROCIOUS CASE OF PIRACY. [From the Martel' Casette of Augud 17 ] Extract of • letter from Captain Lams(lt n to • Gentletnun iu this cloy, dated the ilavanuali, July li:— " It is with much regret I inform you of the misfortune which ►as happened to me. On Sunday, the 7th, about hve o'clock, Cape sawmills then nine mile., and two ships abead, I was Warded by a pirate s:hounee, w:tb IR9 Wog Phtict.7d. guns and small arms, wit► thitty-fiva men, alLarmesl with large liaises., They robbed me, the pa•sengerm (*esein of ashoin were children), and the meanie., of all our clothes, iiiiidrhes, and every thing they could lay their leads on, even the very evinPrs it, the children's hesde ; after w►ieh they commenced discharging the Z.pbyr's cargo in south Of Wintry, het nut boding where it was they threatened to hang me. They then loaded the ' , choosier w:th such arilrha they thought proper. The children and crew of the Zephyr were ceders d od heard the pirate, !Paris' Captain Camper, the rerpenter, sod myself behind. We were thew lambed 14 the pumps and mainmast, and • 6re being made ensued us, where we were thrastenod to be blest, with the vessel, if I did not immediately shim them where the mosey was. I was then compelled to coshes, sod give up all the mosey that was oo hirsiird, which I tbiuk was about Ewen hundred pounds atorlimi. After they bad got the money they put out the bee sad moist' us. You may picture to yourself the situation I watio—the thoughts of what my family would *offer from my beteg burnt alive—the childrma„ previous to being meowed to Oat schooner, rryiag 1111111 roaming to me for prom/ilea-4 A what omaisitance could I moiler them' •Muse. I am, however, nippy to asy, that all the children ore in good health. The pirate Ins detained my mate, Mr. Aaron Smith, to pilot their vessel. I hope they will send *tube of the nes of war in search of her. Besides robbing part of the cargo, he ht, they, took away my two top tal lest sails •ud royal ditto. The Z•pbyr was riding at anchor fur tweirty.six ►ours. end the pirate sebtroaer •hegaide. Enclosed you will receive a copy of the Zephyr's logbook. I put in Isere to Obtain • 'apply of stores, as I am robbed of every t►iag. Woold you believe that I was left with only three night shirts " P.S.-1 will sail toenorrow. Some of the goods which were taken out of the Zephyr were branded ' W. L Zephyr,' at length. " Extract friss the log-book of tbe brig Zephyr, Joseph Lutosdes, muster Stinky, July 7, 1842.—0ne breeze aild clear weather, two sails in sight ahead, steering to the ramified ; at half past three, p m. the high land shout Sonatina, in the island of Cuba, hearing east, distaste three leagues, was bearded by a piratical vessel, schooner rigged, armed with Iwo nue pound karroottslre and small arms, and thirty-five men, who immediately ordered Cilpiain Lumsdea and Caplets Camper, the lades • passenger on bond the schooner, likewise six of the crew, leaving about sixteen of the pirates on board of the Zephyr to plunder awl take the vessel in *bore ; they the■ commenced taking ever♦ article be longing to Captain Lumsden and the paseregers, as well as the cargo, some of which they put in the schooner and some overboard, frequent, threatening, at the time, to bang Capt. I.nanden aid Capt. Camper. We were deprived of all oar stores, wearing apparel, watches, sod trunks; the round-house and cabin were broken up, amid the pirates, be taming heated with liquor, ordered Captains Lumsden and Camper nn the Aalf•deck of the Zephyr, and pat a pile of wood and different combustibles ironed them; the Zephyr's crew sad all the paseiregers were immediately sent an board the schooner, leasing Captain Lunisdeit Captain Camper, and the carpeater on board the Ze phyr. The pirates now set Ire to the pile around them, and i■ this dreadful Situation Captain Lumsdru was compelled in coefees that he had specie on board, when they extinguished t►e Are and released them. They were ibereepoo carried into the cabin, where the pirates admisia. treed water and barishoes to them, being almost suffocated with the smoke and fire. Captain Lowden them delivered to theta abut Orient headrest parade aterliag, in doubloons and donors, when the stirrers ordered the possessers and ems out of the seboonse on beard the Zep►yr, with the ex arias of the Male, who was detained to aniline their ves sel. The brig was left is the greatest distress possible, the topsail pietist and a great deal of the rigging being eat nod , and the people all wearied *llk eitireme ill usage. We at length, after great ezertiss, weighed elicitor, and made sail. We calculate that they bare takes from us, its cargo ■td cash, and various either widen, to the amoust of three thousand pounds sterling. The cargo takes from us consisted of Madeira wine, coffee, rum, arrow-root, and a great quantity of dye-woods, but the quantity is soknown." PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Scott cad J. Scan, of Wolverhampton, Stafford, brass fouaders, Jeer 24, 1811 —T. Coglan and T. 111oreciai, of Liverpool, porter-dealers, October 29, 1822.—J. Thomson awl T. Earl, of Chelteuhant, Glouctster, livery-ambit-- keepers, November 2, 1822 Clone aid C. Laos, of Poilsasouils, limber and coal-merchants, April 23, 1818.— J. Lamed., and T. Luviadee, Isle of Wood•street, sad since of Friday screw, London, warehousemen, October 18, 1822. —E. Arun, aad C. T►orley, of Mauelosier, SecocWirsie. ►ousrmeu. October 22, 1822.—C. N. Ai mauil, A. Dalton, sad J. Jacquiii, of Ballerina, Surrey, vs' rtul•waufaciarers, October 21, 1822.—R. Green, R. Green, jun., sod C. Green, of Mary-le.boue-si reel, Golden-Naar', haberdashers, as far as regards the said R. Green, sea., November 4, 1822. —E. Astor, W. H. Astor, and J. Lucas, of Cornball, Lon dun, and liawittreei, Tolinthaiwrireel, Tutteuliara-court road, AI Wks**, inaaical.iaatrameot maiuraciurei a, Nu • variber 4, 18112. INDIA. GOVERNMENT ORDER ORDER RESPECTING SUTTEES. Presidency of Fort William, February 1R22. The Commander of the Forces desires bit a copy of tbe►e instructions be circulated from the Brigade-office to the posts aid Mathias dependant upon your command. (Bigoted) G. H. FAGAN, Arljolamt-General. a Whereas it has appeared that during the ceremony de acimiaated Suttee (at which Hindoo women burn them selves), certain acts ►are been occasionally commit ted, i■ direct opposition to the rules laid down t■ the religious institutes of the Hoodoos, by which that practice is authorised and forbidden is particular eases, a■ for in. stance, at several Islam pregnant women, sod girls not yet arrived at their fall age, have bees born( alive ; sod people, tarter having intoxicated smiles, by admisisteriag intoxicat ing substances, have burnt them, without their assent, while insensible; and inasmuc► as this coedit( is contrary to the Masters, and perfectly inconsistent with every principle of humanity (it appearing from thee:positions of the Maim law, delivered by Poodits, that the horsing a woman preg sant, or woe having • child of tender sears, or a girl nut yet arrived at fall age, is expressly forbidden in the Masters. and esti that the intoxicating a woman for the purpose of burning her, and the barging one without her assent, or against her will, is highly illegal, and contrary to esta blished usage), the Police Darogalts are hereby accordingly, under the moctiou of Guamanian. strictly enjoined to use the utmost care, and make every effort to premise the tiebiddeo practices above mentioned from t.►ing place whhtn the limits of their Thannabs ; and they ate further required, os all occasions, immediately tin receiving intelligeoce that this cernaurity is likely to occur, eit►er themselves to proceed to the spot, or mad their Moltirrur or Jemedar, accompanied by a Burkondas of the Hindoo reli gion, to learn of the woman who is to be burnt, whether she has given her asseut, sod ascertain the other parlieolma above mentioned relative to her age, &e. eke. In the event of the female who is going to be burnt being less thus six teen years of age, o► there twist( signs of her psegnaocy, or on her declaring herself in that situation; or should the pro. plc be preparing to burn her, after having intoxicated her, without her amnia, or against her will (the horsing a woman under any of these cireumatsoces being in direct opposition to what is enjoined isi the Shasiesr, mod manifestly as act of illegal violence), It will be then their duty to present the ceremony, ohm forbidden, and (smarmy to establisled usage, (ions takiag place, and require those• inquired to perform it to refrain from so doing; also to explain to them that. i■ the event of their persisting to MINIM as act forbidden, they would involve themselves to a crime, nod become sulskt to retribution and punishment; hub is the case of the womb,, being of full age, nod no other impedimeut existing, t►ey will neveithelese remain on the spot, and nut allow the most minute particular to escape observation ; and to the case of people preparing to burn a woman by compslnon , or after having made ►er imetisilile, by adatioiatetiog spirituous liquors, or narcotic drugs, it will be Sign their duty to earl t themselves in restraining them; and al the same time to let them knew that it is nut the micelle's of the Guvernwieut to check or forbid any set matinee Med by the teams of the reli. Rion of the inhabitants of their dominions, or even to re_ quire soy express leave or permission being required rt.. moonily to the performance of the act of Suttee; and the police officers are out to loterfete and prevent any guide set from taking plum.; and, lastly, it sill be their dirty to transmit immediately, for the iNformation of the Illogiatrster, • fall detail of any tese mom ob:ch they may-hose adapted on tins subject; and also tot every °comm., sista wit►*