The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-09 00:00:00

warm or fiii lames•• or row API RVINO IIIII2IIIIINF TBS CINUIVI"OPING • Te'rem- -- ••N; o Thin d es o i nt lies Noble. ildirehia., tlwevi thadelon seinstsie lassitsh lions fres Mitt M Asir MIN ill t Woes 'of the 'Curb lustitutiess, far the pupae et peNtitaiag "kn benzene to adept peat Att relieve the pre. j sent depressed stele of in the see& isC Ireland. It tees moserneemly awl tor as. tended. Lard Caddiesdo was coned be end be shortly eddreseed the made. is Ow *Octal for tehieh they were asatabled. Wit. W. NSWilf•Alll. lEeq. speed the bunions in a pppropriats arab. and was followed by ca. Hoalllint. nimi reveal setter getilleate-.mben iSlyfeloi uses Moe* that • Pettit..Pediessest h; Via • • T rZifisd to re 4R Mt. PO* *OW a 'du! ' r • Climbeestai ro b k diela midland *Joe l westing et einedillonadi in mideh be look an able. see, •sedlosteprehrensirre tie* of the "causes r i tt l itigeratell fee So eseseeist to *eir iiinde on sit the genera and Isafrag 'weds of the aspire. especially the agriemliural.— Cut he said there wee a ease fee despoiled*. avid he coosidered The vont fortiori as bailor nearly loosed by. Illetineeteek4 by save% es ennistad. meat. that a Contadtee of dhow he appsitsitd to tneest cos ta.11114~ 11;0.404 end so take a report .at en adjourned meetingef the best rowdies which • l o them asayoresa expedient to resmove the esistimg soutuirrimusseat on she ogrieultnial Werra. This vespositiois w••.. after a low. and. in mane degree, angry diseiraiiee. adopted. Several Gentlemen took a share in the debete..-o(Covir tPuper.) SINGULAR ANTI PArea ACCIDIern Fridsy teensiog last the 01therirdi VutreardishOyeitestes . stance leek place at thq Woe Williams Tomer, at !tamale, is the evatity of hem" ;.p. Toroen is it the osevolest practice of giving away milk to tiar:poser ioltabi lams of the place, sad asn.nept the rest, I. the family of a ...ore., & A top% Too the siorniag isrlieestiets this man ttamght.ll4l weal ae the '`lguireo es noted to fetch her ; Ike Ilvaiii-aevarit took Thy mused, with which she proceeded to the deity, leaven the girt standing on the steer pavement is the scullery. Pre. pertly obese's.da she was alarastd by a swim, which seemed to come frees the scullery, nod es looking he. the room, she missed the sink girl, sad etwerved that o t tut the flooring had gives way, disefterieg a rest se recess of very peat depth. Wdsemsteld adt thee discover the body of the girl, bet she glee au immediate diesel, mud lad. dere were procured to emceed by, tor the purpose of staple/big the reels, therk however was tereelleS time tweed impossi ble, °seise io 'Me stress kietid Mettle that eased frees the ;dare. This having is some degree shard, a perms ses sional down the opraing, sd 6041111111 the body of the girl at • the bottom, a distance of 30 sr 40 fee, pile dead, app.. rently from solfecatios. The accoost Ibis perms gave of • the plate was that it resembled a compiel or well (for which it had probably hem used); het what is very stagelar, the esistrace of this datagereas hole was altogether mamma to she peers. family, ma a more thaw ordisary somber of versows had passed sad repassed that spat daring she mom. lug. The rafters, wader the pareterat i were much decayed. A Coroster'slepteit Was held sea Saterday se the helly i Wbo • rrturucd a verdict—" Aettßenta Doak" NAVAL INT EL LIG KNCE. Voignsioims, Sevalrallt T. Arrived the fladdart, Oakes, from Clorekee • sad Louisa Parket, Tracey, Irtrat Rostov fee Asorisdws, short •of provisions. VlArlkoVON,VoVsultitall. Arrived the Albatross, Essasersom, from Prince Edward's Island. Arrived off the Suited the Wasderer, Dew, from the South Sr... Put back the Mary, Iteuf,'lvith' thisart, bum; bees wan foul of by the Outposts Thissport. tames, stirvirSara 1 7. Arrived the Americas ship &Ars, Singlets's, fro* Ham. 'Lures for Philadelphia, with her forensast span, soils spit:, Sic. "ovary noValtia" 7. Arrived the Reeovety,Serwisi, from off Dearness BMA, to repair clamors. •AI.MOVTR, nova's's& 5. Arrived the following oitward boned vessels:—Delaford, Young, fo► St Vincent's; Horn. fur 'peonevara ; Tinos, Jed), fur Gibraltar; vide, Lee, fur St. John's, "Newtons& • land; and Aid, Putts, fur Lisboa. maims), Novelist* S. Arrived the Joh■ Barleycorn. White, from Nywpoet, with the roaster and crew of the brig Thomas, 'Levering, of 11. fraeonsbe. on board, which vessel weal drown &boot Ave miles • outside this harbour. ItevainsetT, iionlpset O. A fis►ispboatlq brOoght I. ►ere a boom, gaff, topmast, and several ot►er &Meier, whit-babe took from a sloop About eight stiles N.W. frees t►e Eglilystose. The ►all of t►e vessel was from 20 to 30 feet madevwster. %CAL. INlTZliagli 9. Pawed by the back of the Goodwin Saud, the Pistclien, 'Warnock, from II avitrinah Gs Antwerp. Caine down from the River the Hector, 'Howlett; lady 'llannab 'Ellice, Urquhart; cad Siverelea, Ninon, for Jamaica; Rawlius, Drew, fur St. Kitts; aml Rawlins, Boyle, for Sierra Leone. Arrived the Palladium, Lewis, from Bsektuolt, sad sailed 'he Hull. Norwich Cora Market, on Saturday, was well attended, and there was a pod supply of Wheat and Barley ; but no sheration took place in the price of grain of any descriptiou..—There was the customary supply of lean Beasts, Scots and Home bred., but the inarlet was heavy, and felt the pres sure of a defective turnip crop. The pens were well 611 ed with Sheep sod Combs, toest•of which were driven off unsold. The following, which is mentioned in'the 'Dub. tin Papers as a rare eircumstauce, *hews the great scarcity of pheassats in Ireland ;—•• On the edtli ult. an RSCOMIII•il tine cock pheasant was killed in Banon Hawn Wood, the property of• Lord Firs_ 'WILLIAM, by CHARLES 13/INVY. Esq. of Belly free, county of Wicklow. The bird was quite . young. and weighed it lb. 51 coa." CORN EXCNANOR, Novansai •. The price of Plow bawls' bees lostere4 ss. per earl at die close of lb' aloiday's ibierket. oecasiowed very 'wavy wit fur Wbeat'llti• sporaiort, of wheel' article • eousiderable Namitity remained arer from illoaday's sepply, and al. Arno& as abstain/at of its. per laseter, would hate been asbosittrel so, KAM IN/ tould be disposed of except a few rebid samples at ibe above dacha.. Fine Barley Is. per quarter luwer than at the *My p►t of Meaday's ...sorbet, the supply b.inst tolerably large, sad the iuferiur samples . are Ts. per quarter cheaper. 0411 acre dull sale, and Is. par quart,/ loser. Is Bows arid Pere there is Nor alteration. COAL MARKET, Novenas& S. Ships at Market. skip sold. 6/11 Newcastle 19 thoodoriond • -p. •litoitaNliWostieN , ' degree of to I"- asitiesed ky leininint . to $ tee" ebeol. asVs Juli at " ogy an Ilaseiess of Kredsuer, we, bens it in the ass SIN, bet sloe passed her youth end whose it la i@ that her takers eseileff getrimeed nekebetbas.. Mie anther df • bisgrophltai sketeho, from whale en collect oer facts. praises her fee II early pie* sod deco. ties; and he notices her steady resists's.. t the thee ',treading . inidebty of the ?teach nation. He rests this insertion sandy upon on anecdote ro. lased by Moduli, Krtideoer 1' to foe of my ex. leitimaoces." The mins , of the tarry arlold 'by al adliate 14.. Elmer is, that in ceosegiseisce of an invitation to a hell, she-once omitted to perform her meal dime titres. a neglect foe which she felt mieneeh maim" shot her health suffered greatly from the of her feelings. At the age of sittems, Barbara Jolting became the wife of Baron Vu. Ilfisedener, whom she accompseied to Si. Petembergh. sod sf ierinisds to Venice, the Berea hieriag ',waived the hostoorable appoinimeet of Ausbaeosdor to the re public from the Court of Russia. We here just beard of the sensitive feelings .1 the Thrresees, yet pious as she was, tree '44 whacky" (we traerlete the words of her biographer) was unable to withstood the temptstions of the circles either of the etwahme mi of the southern Syborie, end. es the biertildoo SO. 6 6 she was betrayed into innenseribis indie• 'opieiggs, which cot • shade over be' youth-40Am ameines of which she now slwaes speaks with • .•nlalog voice of repeotaisce." Easily yielding to lime men who oodenitood how to win her affec. lions.hy their talents and accomplishments, the inniquillity of her doisestk life was disturbed in • • most melancholy wrarawee, sill at length these use. fortes to 'entreat's., occasioned • lumen sepotatio• between the Barone= and her hosbmid. ~.rw~n+ After this evert she resumed to Psi* when vs rises adventures betel her ; she appeared its the ammeter of a wit„ a brainy, sad became the " tee the of ottrectioo of a notwerons circle of loin of silent." Bernard de St. Pierre woo a way intim*, &scud of Madame Krodener ; " but Gnat the opens.singer, though wild and violent, peewee:l her heart." It was during this brilliant residence at Peri; that Mediate 'Eradiate produced a singelar aistrel. entitled. 44 Yokris." Madame is the heroine of her ewer romance. Young, lovely, and ethereal. she farcioates a proteji of the Count her husband. and Gustavus de Liner at length pities away and dos in hopeless passion, which he never yammer to declare. The catastrophe is fictitious, for happilY there is not the slightest meson to suPere that any of her numerous admirers ever foud it sera sery to die in that way ; but her feelings, and ceps , evilly those wind) she entertained towards the wonky dull haubsud to whom else was halted, are strongly expressed. Abseil the year Isls. Madame ICrederar, abase earlylriety" show repined its early amendescY• entered upoo bunco vocation at Beek, where she gained 'nasty 'rambler, yet she was suspected of being a political emissary, and the magistracy es pelted her from the canton. Area nest beam, the scene of her labours. She preached and she posy ed ; one Monsieur Enspeytes, a prow Genevan minister, officiated as the minister of her conventi. .cle, and some of her dogmas were mere dearly aunounced. It was declared, that she could not fully approve of any of the existing sects of Chris. !iamb.. but slat her &minims would be such as to be uuobjectionable to all. iii the summer of 1816 she passed again through Bale, but fearing the police, she established her. s If just beyond the froutier, is the territory of the Gravid Duchy of Baden. The crops hod failed, mid the poet were suffering greatly from dearth. hledruse Krudener distributed large sums to the imeessitous ► and the fewer classes flocked to listen to her rlirprodies, in which the rich were censured with more zeal than charity ; her conduct did not escape the vigilance of the police of his Highness theGraud Duke, and Madame was driven from the Grand Duchy of Bodes'. This treatment elicited en indignant epistle from Madame Krudeaer. addressed by her to her son. in-law, Baron Berkheini, the Minister of the lii terior at Culsrolie, and in which she modestly enu merates the gifts which Toddy her for the mission, which, se she says. she believes is intrusted to her. " It was necessary." exclaims Madame Krude ner, " thot a *amass also had hero brought up amidsewvery luxury awl plessure, should come to tell the poor that she is happy when she nits upon a wooden. stool, fur the purpose of administering comfort to them. It war necessary that a woman shookl come, humiliated by her sins and indis- Tretious, who can ackstowleilge that she has been the slave and loot of the vanities of the world; .a woman not deluded by -false kuowledge, but' ono can shame the wisest. by spewing them how' she haw penetrated into the deepest mysteries. by sighing and weeping at the foot of the truss. It was neer:tiny that a woman should tome, a wonted' of a.stroug heart. who has tasted el all the enjoy. merits of the world. us order to be able to declare, even unto Kings. that all is virility. maul to overturn the illusions and et:Woof the sahrous of splendour--. whilst she blusher when she recollects, that she AMC* arttmptrd to distinguish .herself therein, by d» yang tier portion of wit sod her poor taleutel !" ished front Hessen, sloe proceeded to the irite rior of Switserlaud, and iu Juue, 1817. she arrived at Lucerne. Her familiar*, as usual, rounded her praises in rile newspaper.; they compared her to John the Baptist iu the desert—'• She gives meat and drink to the soul, the heart. and the belly (sit speisei and -stymies die Giesler afteerzee sled die laugh's); she is a refuge fur every sinner. liwell iug in a woodincettage, inurounded by a few un ostentatious tuuniamous, and clothed im a plain blue gown, *he •Is accessible to every one. Prlie speak, with fervour and lolly dignity, exhorting bee hearers to the practice el all Chrirtion virrins, aid else Ambers dower benedictions span beuedie cons " Coluoutrattly. the Council of the Carders (Mild VOL be made So harmer su her sanctity, and • Der EiseleJier eke Fregereet Yee der Free vow Kra druer. Hrraeaggrebess wed IBA einer bigrapitie dieser 31-rirwerdies free latfcrtigt see S. Lei's/ lOU. a: yid ; alloired to rations there dorisia at the mod of wirier a Sew wort coodooted bee to 01* Proof* dmaiiiimea, where she arrived. Ste!' Med by one only o f her original coadiatons e :rolo lowers. a M. Kellam. by birth a Btomiricker• We 641 not iwr' mow Jamas Sordbcote, by coal Weft! her to 81aaro linidnien mil lem ass rrrs dime be chimed with the rept camel oiaskoalillal Catholic Chart* with a or s gee • uterine. a Bt. Theresa or • Marra d'Armoda l silly creature is art as besot istoston! Attempt* to commall tier Wish passim* the mask of relish% m o o, alone impala her, nod she feeds - the poor is •her 41 plain Use geeen".del, to attract a throes, 'became she caw now no Wirt interest she comps', is a ball.room,_ b, dims( Feet *helm is e blue drawl. whilst Miler Marry plays the Addle. mdst e ru toe "sliest wk. . • - • - is. o. , Illsketheeme. • in 1146 ' i i ;iiii. ka., Alma het mei* oseckee i di t h o Wn Iteislan eariftwer be ' • Putaiiiiritai lir! • bat la oia • . lassie. .at at r gailli tts er. A , " knikaa at s% ( she gess feweil pi ta biro ll Pe' a was hese hell " Leigiat. Beim md. ; her ... s i s sad the ether intermi t Gam* Ilhesper Illeiliere d eh .' — her compleitsed a iadhipsitsts at Lapie. wed the was HUNGARIAN GIPSIES. Of TSUI NOMADS& The wawdering have diffevent •deolfilines far swenuser sad edam Is seeteser they reside in Mini awes hung stet, mostly a • dark brown eolowr, slabs, from intone or the awake. Is ouch sane, which consists sof • cloth weed weer two cress beams. and is coesequestly of but • moderate use, • whole family frequently lives. The father, with his wife, and often his Nutria chit. dren sod grandchildren, et if the family be much tee large they erect two or three such teem For the meet lead • family ebonies its abode alone, wise to • town or village, on • heath. where wood and water are at hand. Bet I have freseeetly seen hordes of thirty or forty lens together, es in a little comp. The population of one of these camps is astonishing, for the merrisges of the gipsies are blessed with children, more perhaps than is ne cessary. It affords • true picture of the potriateluil life. to walk on • fine starlight summer's eveilin through such a camp. In every tent there is a Ire. round which the father. mother, childreu, end resod children pars away the time in l l :e u li es ceeversatiou ; joy and mirth prevail in these of apparent misery ; end the iababieeet of the tent, Nippy in his exissenee. re sobs his pipe, which nobody. surely, grudges him. Wises the lone expires. old sod young lie down together. sal little or nothieg seder them but the bare eseth;.•od Morpheus foils not to bestow his most precis.. gifts ou these hie light hotted votaries. hint when the seettarr eights be come more cool, they assemble, like radii, s ho ut the cectralß re. which is repleeisbed through the night, to keep their feet at feint awn ' s, the rest of the body is poorly enough neared. The spoiled child of eisilisetion is reedy to pity these Medici' sons of nature. To us, it is tree, tech • way of life Peens oneomfortable; bat the Nomads feels himself a king in it ; lie is free, not Wend down to the soil; in whatever part of the fair creation of God be fiords himself happy. he can my, " Here I will ahide." and when he is tired of uniformity, he can journey on. The following anecdote is well authentwated: Whets the Emperor Joseph If. attempted to es. tend his plans of reform in Hungary and Tlnneel- Tanis, even to the gipeies, whom be ordered to he called from that Conte "Nets Paripts," and coin mended that every N omads Amnia powasowni ly set tle is a regularly built but, were village, several of them being thus compelled built huts with walls and roof, mud iu the enclosed space, set up their beloved smoky tents. and thus evaded the purpose of the law. After .the lamented death of the Emperor Joseph, things returned, in this re. specs, to their old cource; and though many had be. come attached to a more fixed abode, there were still enough who, faithful to the way of living of their ancestors, returned to liberty, and inhabited their tents as they had dose before. In this manner they live during the harvest round about the villages, where they earn the most indispeesable meteorites. But this enjoyment is allowed them only its semi ow. Winter is a hostile demon to them; however, they know how to provide against this also. Without having previously learnt it front the marmots, they dig themselves a hole in the ground. For the toast part they hollow out, in the aide of • sanity hill, a place which, on two accounts. is ra ther narrow : first that they may not overwork themselves in digging; and, secondly, the better to retain the natural or artificial heat in them. Far , be it from ate to shock the delicate nerves of the reader by introducing him into such • ilwelliug; for I myelf have never ventured to examine envies notely. The atmosphere alone enabled me to mint in my fancy the whole establishment. I shall there. fire confine myself to ths.eesssior. The hinder well of the dwelling is the bill itself cut dews per. pendicularly. In front a 'stake is planted, upon which, and on the hinder wall. a cross beam rests. which summits and fermi the roof; all round is duly filled up with the wood. sods, and earth ; so that no rain can penetrate. Only one-lialf of the front remains open, in the form of au eight-angted tri angle, for au entrance. and a hole in the roof to let out the smoke. A window is not to be thought of; the necessary light comes in at the entrance. which is closed during the slight and in the stormy weather. with • cloth, or the now sisperfuons covering of the tent; the lire retains its place in the centre. the master of the rave with his family lies round it— eneogh to afford in miniature • pretty faithful plc. Lure of the infernos! legions. The passenger whine nerves are delicate, shed. ders at suck au abode as at the entraoce of Dante's Hell ; but he may ge past it. for the smoke issuing from the top and the entrance,.servee as a sign that human moles inhabit these places; besides there generally stands skew the dwelling a shed of wood, breslairised, straw. and sods, in which the owner's Beeepholes awaits with impatient longing the coming spring and his pasture. Searcely her the first stray swallow from the warmer climates shelves itself in the more northern meow, when oar Nano& rs on the sur face of the earth be joyfully polls &mei his winter ilbip. l ollllll-iii. teat cheinfon, hi the rift Oil mit* Illpstifis the beams of the versa 00114 to other joy in his *bolo life, baffle that this single dm *.old ostweigh a thou fold Ilse every•thig pleasures of the gloated" of tosiddilL Now he agate raves about with his 1614114, like the shell. sets it up whim, is plows egad the respective village aseseldiP pod daft sot begin, till the first hoer frost 1411•001 hp reied to dread theaptornaels of winter. Dv' One need not be an CEilipes to gems eat sigma Se this dresd. His clothing. far him *, Section against frost slid .cold, It cleat' o cover his nakedness . Were the trite characteristic of the state of ieiseemici, mast of the young gipsies from the age of three to that .1 ten years. must he in that blessed condition. As Hatere made them, they frolic 61 semmer sheet the tent. and in winter, scantily bedecked with ell kinds of rags. they cower resod the Malting Sm. When they are older, they go shoot dressed indeed; but the inventory .f their wardrobe nosy be mode with little trouble; a shirt, but not a new one. sod a pair of breeches, are the usual dress of the mos •. the woman, instead of breeches. hes • petticoat sad apron. It is superfluous to dwell as the frail nature of the whole dress, when we know that it is for the most part given them. or ererchased fee a mere trifle. Most of them are quite destitute of say coming for the bead or the feet. The elder mod more opulent among them indulge themselves • little in this respect. and make, besides, smite addition to the rest of their dress. All of them fol low a strange taste, when they can, in the choice of their clothing. Gay colours, especially red, end bright blue, are their favourites. With • thead bore pair of scarlet breeches, trimmed perhaps with galloon or lace, half withont shoes, and in half a shirt. the gipry feels himself quite proud, and the Lae breeches make hum overlook all the rest. The women also prefer gay colours, and when•they moss. deck themselves in a most laughable inauner, with all hied* of starts. The Hungarians mod German costume are united in their persons, but they greatly prefer the first as the must chewy. Halter what I have said I should add an article on the riches of the Nocnades. truly massy readers might accuse one of miming at contrast. The name makes all the difference; instead of tidies I soy effects of the gipsier, and however. to produce something unexpected, speak first of the silver which the Nonsedes possess. Moat of the old families have one. and often several silver goblets of slit: (event sizes. This expense, lavished on a very so. pigeons uateesil, stems to every body as foolish as it does t. myself. But it is their custom. To se. cure this treasure from the greedy eyes arid fingers of other extaleurt. they are used to bury it, and coasononly under the tire-place. Upon particular festivals, christenings. and weddings, the father, the mother. and the married child ren drink out ei the goblet; the unmarried are prohibited the use of it. This is the only direct use which the Notnade makes of his treasure; but another, indirect, use is more important. I fhe wants to borrow money, he pawns his goblet, which is, in fact, the only vale. able be possesses. 'rhos. I think, may be sae of the chief reasons which iodine* the pose Nomads le abridge himself iu clothing and food, that he may be able to procure one goblet at least. which. if be pawns it, he will certainly redeem, that it way descend to his children and their posterity. ALI PACHA OP JANINA, AND TRS SULLIOTS. (From " 71e New Monthly Ma4eslite."l (Com Nisei from oar Paper of raelerday.) No sootier had Gavel's reached his borne, than he addressed to him the following letter: " Ali Packs, I exult in having deceived a traitor. I am come hither to defend my native land against • robber. My Poo will suffer death, but 1 will fear. fully avenge him before I fall myself. Airily a our, and you Turks in particular, will as, that I am a creel father, because I sacrifice my son to my own safety ; but to this I reply, that if you had taken the mountain niy son would have perished together with the rest of my family and comps. mots, and I should have had no opportunity of re. venging his death. I know the sentiments of my sun ; but if he could have hesitated to sacrifice Imo. self for the welfare of his country, lie would have been • unworthy to live and to bear my time. Come on, traitor ! I long for revenffe ! I am thy sworn enemy, " IitAYBLLA." Giavella's son, a boy of twelve years, was pre. sent when the nicht received this letter. Alt had sufficient self-command to moderate the first trans. ports of his rage; and instead of ordering his in stant death, be sent him with secret commands to Janimi, where his sun, Velim Bey, was Mended with the administration of affairs in his absence. knew a person who saw him arrive, sod was present at his first iuterview with Velim. He displayed a courage aced boldness which extorted universal ad miration. " I am only wailing till I hear again from the Pacha." said Velim, " to order thee t• be bound disc."—" I fear thee not," replied the boy, " my father will treat thy son or thy brother in the same manner when he gels them into his power." He was thrown into a dark dungeon, where his only food was bread and water. The Pacha cosnmericed the exicution of his plan of attack. He had assembled a numerous army, and been joined by most of the Aruaut leaders who served wider him. I have seen several of these leaders, and only regret that I hail no opportunity of meeting with the most reruarkable of them. namedSoliman Ciapar. The latter. according to the testimony of persons of unquestionable veracity, was a man of gigaietsc stature, its years old. but nothing about him announced his advanced site ea cep( his beard of extraordinary whiteue,s. He was attended by eleven of his sons. from thirty to sixty years old. and all of them as tall sod robust as him. %elf. On account of their strength and valour they were regarded as su many- heroes. They were never separated, that if one should fell the others might beat hand to revenge Isis death. It is the general practice of these tribes to -go out its families together 1 0 war, and to wreck their vengeance upon the enemy if (mesa their number should be slain. A more accurate observation of the manners of these people, who iii so many respects ►eseu►bte Homer's heroes, would greatly facilitate the iabo•rs of the cometneutators of the Mid. Ales troops at first gained some advantages. A BIRTH. Toeeday laid, at ►is Leniship's looser is Massfieloistrers, the Viseuustese ReMmHg, of • daughter. DEATHS. Oa Itatordv lest, at Chg.heehaws, Benjamin Price. Esq. owe of the ammo Clerks of Hie Endwise" Olice of Pleas, Limo!sesame, earl late of Highgate, w the eueoty of Mid. Alsace. Da Illooday,tbe Oils last. at bia boom at Milhrsoke, agar Soelhootploss, Catkeriae r the wife of Heary Barlow, Esq. of the Cams Mee, King's Beach. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT WNDON BRIDGE. Herein 64 after 3. I evesieg 14 after 4. rams OF irroc 9 per Ct. Red—...• 671 3 per Ct. C0y...... 67i 68 67 6111 3i per Lent. 76 4 per Cum 3 per Ct. N. Ap lO4l 10p.3 g.er Ct. ANIL I CS YESTERDAY. rioli 5 per Cent.. 103 k India K00d0..26 47 v►. South Set Stock... 75i New A °militia.— 671 IEI4 111110, 4.... 4 S vr. Con.. foe Ace... 6e 67; Whi By hie Majesty's movii a. LETTERS PATENT. LEAKE, Vienuitie PILLS, lastly lute.. fee Caring, in all its Stages, a Certain Me.... Use small Pill Is a dose; sod Ibe taking of ewe Baty is a re twat Case, will set a cwsiaee the Patient of the certainly of bie speedy recovery. Nothing ran be hettervoldrived, wiser ea*, he one wasivealent thali this remedy, fur each as err obliged topjoaraies or to sea, ao it needs sia coollesenet or restraint of diet; sad 60 years expatiate* (in aa este.. sive practice) has proved that-it will effect a owe, vr hese r. pealed 'shrines and all other methods avail meth's.. 1.. r the Scurvy sad other Chronital Disorders. this Mediciae has sat its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 mows, of bath pewee, have bete radically eared of the shove creel Dis orders widths the last eight years. Prepared and mid hy Ile sole Preprietors, T. TAYLOR awl SONS, Sorrier • at their hoes., Ne. 6, New BridgootreeS is boson of *sly is. W. each, ditty iarladed —N.B. Two back dense and lights he the passers at eight. They are also sold by their ambitions. with copious directions, at Mr. nephew's Tipohop, 103, Oagod *creel; Mr. la, =seedy apposite the illoatimant; . ; Nitwhery's, Dahlia ; sad ells is every etraelaireble teen is G rea t B r i ta i n s o hobo& Advice gratis to pennies taking the shirk eg A* of the Proprietors' illediciaes.—Gleete and fietedW Weak 4tere card, amid lettere, pest paid, sissweloiL • See the Net pabilehera ay the Revel Gage of lambs. detodusout awn Amodio Wok. *Apia fithcoltri de s towerreoce defence; they ot ad ood oseed weinit to ol o om a Ill w rst hici l s lllll B.o. of woo posted. used took that slot. Flushed with era. ideate. said essoceiving that Bogie woe their psi. soon . t hey remised their much to • third tower, w h o m tiny Ite&.to row* the summit of the mossitisins The richa's inlay. perceiving the Ar. omits lit daiiiii6ner without religiose,. - 4.10, its share of she homy if it delayed airy Imre to osepport thou. put itself is slotion with load 'hoots of victory. In a daft tithe more than 4.000 men her, parsed the tower in which Bogia was. That chieftain the., ordered • bell to be rang. ea the iterenweerted signal for a general slaughter. The Sunnite, stationed is sere. eel very advantageous posti. the avenues to w • i c i, were known only to shem.elves, immediately ripcord • most trentesidout Are of usotketry ou their enc. miss while the women rolled down upon them. from icsacceimble heights, prodigious atones, which 'ha long been kept is readiness for she moment of danger. In wain did the Torks attempt to re treat; Begirt had is• dillcsilly to preveut them. owl all perished recepiiiig nue hundred sad forty men, who laid down their arms. soil weer made prisoners. Among then. was one of the roue of %hums Ciapor. Of the Sullies. only tiny-seven were killed. lied twenty-seven wounded. Giavella was among the slain. As he could not doubt that Isis soli had been put to death, he bed. to r evenge hien. performed prodigies of valour. and at letsgili. covered with wounds, precipitated himself amulet the amailants, who dispatched bun. Ali. still surrounded at she font of the mountain by immense' troop+, dent not, however. Truro the attack. The multitude of dead bodies /bo on down from the rock. served to increase the panic of hie soldiers. The Paella thought of nothing but his retreat, which he conducted with such precipi tion, that the greatest ;art of his baggage. said all hie ainiumistiou. fell into the hands of the Sulliots. Two horses dropped down dead uuder him during his flight. On his arrival at Jamas he made over tures for 'peace through the medium of • Bishop. It was apparently for the purpose of Dais% them on such occasions that he tolerated ecclesiastics of the Greek church in his dominions. Whenever he shall crow to have formidable rwighboon, it is to he feared that he will make martyrs of those whom he bus hitherto employed as messengers of p eace . Such apprehensions too might reasonably be enter tained by the Parptiota, who ore warmly attached to their religion. The tint condition insisted upon by the Sullinto was the release of Giavella's son. The father had too heroically retrieved his error—he hod too severely atoned fur the imprudence by which he hod involved his country in danger; the son yet lived. and he way sent bark unhurt. Ali was ob.. liged to submit to many other sacrifices; he yield-d to necessity, calculating upon one day having an opportunity to revenge Innuelf. So long as the French remained masters of Corfu, their eon nexiou with the Solliotts. and the love of indepeu deuce cherished by the latter, prevented the execs.. lion of his design; but • more favourable period occurred for its accomplishment, and he at leagth succeeded. by omens of bribes, in dividing das rood people. which previously formed but nue fa mily, and which he was unable to subdue by farce. There still elks • mountain in Sulli to which the Turk.. in memory of their sanguinary defeat, have given the name of Coco loth—the unfortunate. the fatal Salle ; but the Sulliote are no more ! Preseevaiios► of Animist Bodies by Mews, of Wood STOTZI, pot hecary at Halle, has discovered a method of purifying vinegar from wood, by treating it with sulphuric acid, swings nese, slid common salt, slid afterwards distilling it ove►. Fur this method he has obtained a prize from the Royal Society of Gottingen. This G e u. tleman has likewise verified the method proposed by Professor Aleiiirka in 1814, of preserving meats by means of vinegar from wood, and by continued treatment with the same acid beg converted bodies into Nosed Pathjit#ll 4 as TIO isms. raw mai Tat : 0 41 2: 1 1 MtP&,M Arel4bl T i r tl 1,6.1 .j M •• • •