The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-13 00:00:00

eh.ler, stav - ia and made application to the parish ufficere, al i - llikit be wee iiithuut children, he was de sirous* of . se his ewe, sod instructing it is moral and ' its, be therefore would fume' wit. litigly receive a tt . girl out of their vmrkhonee bre that purpose, red stdild provide far bee daring her life. The parish offttetit die flighty gratified at this liberal DIM., nod rea lt d4r si t edtad the accused lb the poo r -h ones its the Ci Al make an inspretioe of the children. and he rallettollatly made choice of • fine little girl, named .I.l.liii. Quinlan, • heautifel .little mealtime, jest earned ten years of age, mad own rifterwards left town with her for his residence at Ayeott, near Leighten Buzzard. Some few weeks after• Bede departure, • eonsolunicatide reached the ants of the overseers at midi • waster, that it was deemed by Or ia pesiesaary to institute se in q uiry me to the welfare of lire little Kiri; and 11000 respectable gentlemen who took me interest is the affair, instantly proceeded to the place of abode of the . ec hoed, when, no interrogating the child,. ishe et ' nor', aarrwiriout any cumprilsise measures d roc A e d verb acts et vile and base euudell on the part of her pee sterded protector, that left so detail he had violated leer per isM. • Tbey therefore brought the victim away with them, anielieving procured a warrasl for his appreiseesioa, it was ,elzieed is the heeds of Alfield, who, with all spied, executed it, awil the Primitive was wrested on the vagrant charge. lb, Pliamer deified the charge, and, al the advice of Xt. Idimier, be did tug eater into say defence, but teemed it f,e alatuye occeisme. ',ante Magistrate's' were of opinion there was sedieient made -pail to warrant them in remanding the Prisoner fee further itseade*stion, and he wee delivered over to Waters, the gaoler, strip wyed him m ;whore f`i - letit IrllYser is a man sheet. five feet Ms Melee high, liseirdiesil hairy was attired in • soil of WA, aid wore a • . whim het. ~ ...The eirremetwiee emoted a eenswel oresatloo in the .. .nri l ighborselsood, add all the avieues loading to the Police *Wee were t Meagre daring the eziesteation. CONJUGAL AFFfi C T lON. -..... . At she Tart derive last weplt. a reepeetabde.looking • woman, armed faze Herdp.was placed at the bar to receive ...rammer. fete hail brew coevieted of conveying some files and hind.wkwa lam the castle to her hushsad, who was en. der tientenol of death. het since transported, is crederto fa. 'irilitate his escape. Or her trial she had requested to be tran , porsed, is 'order to joie her hatband. His Lordship .now obverted. the law had provided a special peniskineet for this °fewer. sod that so discretionary power was lodged in AM hands. He thee, after medial; as extract trot* Of 'GM Geo. 11., sentenced bee to he transported for seven 'rein ;Mhee the Primmer, with her eyes glistening with • rear; *MA " Thank Toe, My Lewd, yea have done erne a on, row oesvice to seed ape te mp husband." . lc ^ TAR 11.IRVEST. • lite memory of man never has there been know. a harvest meet peodactree, wor a reason more congenial than the pretest. In every roaatr south of the Mersey, pull . enlarly is Elbseersoi, Car.wsll, aad Devon, much grain has been cat dons; and should the weather cattiest favoura ble Oda the middle of the present month, the harvest will he enteral throughout the neither. counties of England, and in most ports of ScollawS. In' the latter country the crops hive bees meetly improved by the late rotas; the oats to partiewlar me still growing viperously, had promise well. 111 Ireland, there appears to have„,beeto nu injury sustained by the growinc corn; the rains Ispra.E . teren °sly parlay!, sod at intervals. On the contrary, the poltiotrup has received imme.ae toned( front the moisterr, end 'shnnies se abun dant produce. The cuttumg of wheat has begun la almost every county, and that grain seems to be equally good as plent:ful. . NAVAL INTaLLOJENCR. PLVMOVTII, AVlBetr 9. Arrived the Soden, Wadden, and Feb:, Kr•stp, frusta Viestaiwg. Railed she Perseverance and Glory, Pounder, both foe thsebec; and the Lapwing and Greyhound callers oa • truing. Avouve 10. Arrived the Prerriev , ranee, Brawn, Rom London to Sierra Prose; Ansa mid Amelia, Short, of sad fur Caleetta, from I rodon. Sailed the Eden, CoultharJ, for Petcraburgh. TALMOUTN, •UYUY! 9. Ariivell Ilia Surprise, Lormoa, from Neweasile for Obeettar ; sex parker from America, sailed frets New York Illar /Ay. sad fleeter Wilifax the 19th; Prisms Elisabeth pother from the Istseds, sailed from St. Themas's 7th lull; lady Arabella packet (rum lAA," sailed 29th July; sad the Tuscan, Stevens, from Pottier Edssrd'a •UGUST 10. • Sailed the Doke of York packet for the Mcdaterramean, sad the Duke of Marlborough packet for Llama. • Dove. •usorr 11 Pat•ed by the brit Ann, Hutchinson, frorn Demerara, Norma to I.ositron, spoke in lA. 32. 23. North, and long. 55 17. on the 3011 /our, the brig Anti, of and frum Lemloa bound to Bermuda. DIAL, AVOUTS 10. Arri►ed and retrain the Di►patetr, Findley, frees Cephalo hisa Mae, sad sailed for the Ri►er, the Kinwell , Armetroeg, fees the Cape of Good Hope. .Crane down born the River and rewash& with the rest the Agamemnon, Richards, for Wiraoie►i ; and the Caledo nia, Weeders, fur Tenerife. •000/T 11. Sailed abort seven am. for the River the Hon. East India Company's ship Waterloo, Allister, from China ; sad the whole of the outward bound for their different destinations. Arrived sad sailed for the River the Aurora, Pearson, and Imriss, for The West ladles. Came down from the River sod remain the Unity, Mortis, for Newfosadlood. TSB FoBBB.—Tbe market opened last-morning whit tamer confident expectation of a rise: Consols were dose it 80f' buyers for the Account, and 4101 buyers for, money; _Reduced, 8111; 4 per Cents. 99# ; New 4 per Cents. 9921 ; Long An nuities, 21 1.16; Ind a Bonds, 63 pr. ; Exchequer * .7 pr. The market was, however, sud deal, thrown into a pseic by the report of the madden death of the Marquis of LownoNninax. This news had ill intmedinte effect on the Finds, cud Consuls were dune at soil. On the 81st of June fast, in small commune of Calabria, a man named BRUZZANITI. died at the urge of 114. in the preceding February, another individual died in the same place, who war 112 years old.—( French Paper.) - Au atrocemas attempt at murder was made on a poor Man, who was needling finis Ssodypark to South Zeal, in this county, on Taadayeria'ailight, • by a desperate-looking ft How, see•mpa•ied by a women, a boy, end a girl; after a violent struggle kw succeeded in obtaining from the poor man three halfpence. two razors, arid a shaving-box. They • then cat his throat with a large knife, end inflicted • deep wound in his leg, leasing him for dead. A bend-bill has been publiohed. describing the men as •' a tall rough-looking man, with • lung beard ; wore a reddisie-coluured jacket, and dark sail can vass trousers, the jacket buttoned tight round, with • dark view bat. The woman wore a long grey %cloak; and a straw hat. and appears about 60 years of age. The girl appears abase 17 or 18 years of age. The boy wore • long dark-coloured cod, sad appears about Id years old. They were Deem ea the same evening ii, the neighbourhood of More tophamste•d, and are suypnsed to belong to a party ar Gipsies."—(Plyestrolh Prgasc.) 'PUBLIC MELTING AT RIMNIMIGiI 1N BNIIALP OF THE GREEKS. . •.e, This meeting was held in the Illettants' ball nn Wednesday last, end was important alike in 'lumbers and reseectability. On the motion of ,loan Ctlustlecitame,'E•q: Advocate, Sratuit i r Moursk rH, Esq. or Clue burn, was called to the Chair. Dr. 111•Citts (the Author of the tieei of Knox anti then rose to mnve the lteiulutious, and was received by the assembly with cheer*. lie apologised br taking sn leading a pail In the bu siness of the meeting, but he thought he would not be considered as disposed to obtrude unnecessarily on public notice, a hen he stated, that, during p residence of 26 years in this city, the pklirteiit wise only the third time that he had addressed a pulite meeting. ltere was al oays u 4officiew nuniber of benevolent persons in a city like this to epOltiet the proceedings of its charitable inetitetioos, ao that a perm% of etudioui anti 'engaged is literary pursuits which timid not be interrupted without being throne hick ? slight ik it.v 4 4,44 - 6. 0 coming forward on ordinary ieclisitnli. 'BIM there were other cases which, besides the itittartence nod . urgency of the object, Were attended with cirgiasse.. stances that might °write in deterring seiiity per sons of benevolent mends bora le login them before the public ; and whenever such cases nccbrted, he considered' it his duty, if not to volunteer his ser vices, yet to accede to the request of thuite . who thought he could he 'ofThany amp iii promoting them. Therefore, in calling' 'their 'attention to the present condition of 'the Greeks,he appeared here u the willing, though weak advocate of the cause of that people. Indeed the NIA Imposed upon him was not a difficult one. What was he expected tb do ? Was be required to harrow Op their hearts with reciting the heavy catalogue of Turkish barberitiee—of whole dioriets laid yule and depopulated—the male inhabitants consigned to a cruel death, and the women and children torn away by ruffians ? H. Cm sure that all that could be wanted was, that the people of Edinburgh Arvid be made acquainted with the way in which their kid could be rendered effectual. Was it expecteifibit he should excite those recollections which were eon nected with the name of the people who were chinn ing their sympathy ? It could not be necessary: for what man that had a spat k of putsintism is breast, or that bad any taste for liberal knovsiodge, did isot feel himself concerned in every thing related to the Greeks ? He had been early.in itiated iuto their language, and had been taught to relish the beauties of imagination, and to contem plate the sublimities of sentiment which every where abound in their writings. Though inatortr age, and the principle, which he hod also early de rived front other writings, which in his eateem were " Above all Greek—above all Romeo fame ;" • though these had corrected his early iropression's, yet they had not weakened their general Nice; and he was not ashamed to say, that the pronouncing of the name of Greece still occasioned in him a mixed emotion of veneration awl ?Might ; for it brought to his mind the sayings sod the exploits of her heroes, her asses, her fieenten and patriots, by whom her utast bad been consecrated in history, and the aplendour of which had .eveu survived- a bleak and .barren mime of diarltsome centuries. Thy would not suspect lois of nntixes. He did not suppose that the &Aug, which he uttenipted to express were peculiar to himself; he melon to ex press what were the feishassofemey genuine scholar. lie had transferred whet he had spoken from the gentlemen present to himself', first there should be a single individual who hod crept into that room as if it had been an uithiwful conventicle, and wished to offer upon the altar of charity that gift which con science or compassion extorted from him, while be was ashamed of the name and lineage of that amble peo. ple whom he wet hOnoured in relieving. tie did not wish to underrate the diseeverito and improve ments of modern times; but be coati trace them all to the revival of literature in the fifteenth cen tury, which opened to Europe the intellectual riches of the Greeks. Nay, more ; for this revive! we were mainly indebted to the agency and activity of the Greeks themselves—he meant the modern Greek., whose character had been so lightly of by many. He could not refrain here from say ing, although it was a digression from the subject, that he had always klt hurt at the meet, of the ele gant, though not always impartial historian of the Decline sad Fail of the Ruses Empire, when speaking of the modern Greeks • end the toe evi dent pleasure with which he selec ted: every fact and circumstance which was calculated to degrade their character, at the time when they were subjugated by the Turk., even thouglehe professed to do this by way of contrasting them with their ancestors. Through the medium of history. they were now en abled to take that retrospective view into the first dawning of literature and science on the west of Europe, and to trace it directly to Greece. It was a Greek monk who had communicated his native langtiage to Petrarch ; abed the pupil of that monk instructed Boccaccio, and furnished hint with a translation of Homer. It was to Greeks that we - were indebted for the principal remains of ancient literature, which, during the Gothic ages, had been locked op ii Constantinople and other places in the East. The taking of Constantinople. alit) cointe- • quent dispersion of the Greek literati who had been sheltered there, had placed those treasures oothe common table of Europe; thus we had become possessed of the sacred original of the Old Testa ment, the venerable trunslitton of it into the Greek language, the original of the New Tutanient. end the writings of the Chemist) Fathers, along with all the classic stores of Greece. This srausfetence implied a charge, that wheneier 'nippier star should rise on Greece, and she ilaould eilsibit symptoms of revivisceuee, we should rejiay the ebb. gation under which we veto laid, by an indication of sympathy in her cause. He could not hire ' avoid expreasiog surprise and regret at the apathy which scholars nod litrfati had displayed en this sub- • jest. The mere scholar and literates, indeed, often. became ouly the eautioesand prudent politician. He did not mean to cast a summary and iudiecriminate censure on all who had not attended that iseesiug. The best friends to a cause often eaterisined eat opinions as to the most efficacious means of pro moting it. What he lamented was the gement in. difference which load been testiasd of the subject. NA ilia almost taisi alone of those Wows apnoeas ieet2 have the greatest iuiluence en the public min Ther e was a time when Grecian literature 'OS o.efined to a very small but trusty baud, who Ate. rithly imbued with the spirit of Chrisdan tibirankhropy sal patriotism—sdro did sot sink the ehamette of, the man and the citizen in that of she scholar: but who deeetekl tbentlelves to the good of munkind, and were always ready to lift their voice, and even their s arm, should it be ascessary. in the cause of buninnity,atia'Orcivil'ind religious liberty. They, however% had •pessied sotto, and had given place to another race, ',lions he would. not charac terise. There.was; however; one itteubtogierwrifts and that not a stein oais.; the treasures tehich clan literature contained were no hinge, the txclu sive propirly of • sierticalsr caste; they had, by means of translations, been herd open to tht world at large. The works of 'the celebrated bard, whom residenew-hint-.insmortolised that 'island which .had 'beets-the theatre of Tarkiali licentiousness. together with the writings of the most illustrious of his countrymen. had long been iu the 'Possessien Of the British public, who admire their genius and imbibe their spirit. He would not b ouspectial of wishing to disparage the knowledge of the origival langoages of those - writers. of deny lug its advantages for the perception of many of the niefr beauties of style and composition ; neither, on the oilier hand, could he conceal, that in • good translation the English reader possessed all iii these writingeihid was grand in point of couceptionoind elevating in point of sentimelit. All classes, in this mime!, stood now upon something like sooting of rapidity ; therefore, scholars and !kept' might steed aloof, but others would cease forward end 611 tip their place : and if they should ottempt to e:- cure their conduct by exclaiming, " Odi prefasam et4rtis el areeo ;" he would only reply to the proud excuse, in another Latin sentence, " Surreal in tittle, of rerpiemt ectlita." A gentleman who hod travelled through Greece, and was well acquainted with the manners of its inhabitants, would, he understood. address the meeting, and refute, to their satisfaction, the ca lumpier that had been circulated against the pre 'sent race of Greeks. It had been said that they were deteriorated, and certain sett of retaliation 'which they were said to have committed on the '. Tarim; had been alluded to in proof of the reser . don ; but, to show that under the first impulses of indignation. it was possible for the bravest and the best bf Greeks to commit very unwarrantable seas, be would just advert to the treatment which Elie two heralds of Darius received from the Athe nians and Licedemonians, when they' demanded eirthesid water from them as a mark of submission to their master. They flung one into a well, and the other into a pit, and with the vivacity peculiar to the Greeks, told them to take thence us much earth rind hater as they pleased. Yet this unjusti fiable inthiction of the law of nations - took place at a time when Miltiades, Thimistoeles. and he who . had obtained from hie countrymen the name of the Just. presided over the affairs of Athens ; it was committed by the men who achieved the memo!- ' able victories at Marathon and at Salamis; and it was followed by the deed of that firm and tearless band, who, after raising their native Lacedemigi to the highest pinnacle of her glory. awed the liberties of all Greece. ty blocking up with their dead bodies the Straits of 7 Tiretosopylie: Those who embarked in this cause might lay their account with miscon structions of their motives. This wait unavoidable .. from the nature of the cause, and from the present state of public opinion mid parties. From what had taken place oo former occasions, it was not impro bable that tbeir vetiiity . would be imputed to poll tied motives, and a restless or factious desire to patronise and encourage thilse who resist constituted authorities. There were general politics and party politics. General poling he understood to compre hend the good of mankind, end formed a branch of morality which grew out of religion. This was no question of party politica, nor did he propose that this meeting should take it up at ull ins political light. He did not Wish to conceal-the would do vio lence to the strongest feelings of his heart if he did conceal, that he sympaihieed deeply in the strug gle which the Greeks were now making to throw off the yoke of Ottoman despotism, and to regain their long.lost liberty 'lad independence as a dia . tinct people. Were that here to whom he had al ready alluded-s-were Arietittes now to rise from the grave—he could imagine what he Would say to the modern Greeks:—" 0 fallep 1 greatly fallen from the glorious character of year-ancestors! But yet your attempt to throw of the yoke of ruthless der. potion' redeems youiwuteme measure from your de gradation ; and,-if you. are . overcome, I. would rather live in cii4na with you, thani live fore with the nation who lOoked uu your effects with cold un concern."—(Cherts.)—lt wee lila fervent wish that they might be succeed's!. Thissiniwever, was only his individual aspiration; to which - no other person present was pledged. They had not met to peti tion the Parliament, or his Nlajg:sty's Goverment, to interfere cud decide the dreadful contest; though if it hid been *tight advisable to uddress the King during, his presence in our rity, respectfully iin i dotiog him to charge iii. Representitive seCon stantinople • I/retro against tlptt barbarous con. duct of theTurks' which had so lacerated the' feels logs of other nations ; if sea an Address had been agreed upon, he should have seen no twilit in that ; and he thought none of those distingniihed Persons by whom his Majesty will be surrounded wheo' he arrivrs would have ventured to step betweeb the Throne and the people to intercept such sitavowal of their wishes, or to counteract its constitutional influence.—(Loud cheers.)—But it was not prapered to make any` declaration nt favoitt,Of , theil.,Vatioual claims, or to assist them iu their warlike efforts.— All that was proposed' was, to disefrieffte'l duty of charity to the necessitous—to pelform a work of mercy to the wretched. The Reverend Doctor concluded, amid loud cheer', by moving the fol lowing Resolutions with which he had bees trusted ; •• • '•• " That the name and history of the Greeks are ainseistietil with reeolleelioos of the meet sacred waste, and recite is . Ow breast of the scholar, the patriot, sod the Christie*, a sleep and lively interest is the fate of that CUM illustrious but lung-oppressed sod degraded people. "That this meeting has heard, with the utmost coucera end distress, of the oast.' enmities which, as appears front the maul credible docommets, have Ives inflicted es the Greats denim the struggle which they have maistained for maw lime with the Oi imams Power, sad especially in the re. mat tramomions within the island of Scat, where . a 'great part of tie inhabitant*, while Conducting themselves pewee. sh and swbeakelerty, were weaseacred la cold blood by Terko,•aad the remaindet Worn jot* captivity, or obliged to seek for 'safety by lying to forriju *horn with the 14a• of all their property. "That • ntbseriptioe intmeitately opeood foe - the lief of thine &iota who survive that roasroere, sad of sash other Werke ao slay be pieced to sionter tircumataaees." . HUNTRII, Rog. Advocate, rose to second the resolutions, and said he was sure that there were none present who bad not been moved by the candid and . manly appeal of the Rev. Doctor who had just sit down ; and they ell must agree with him, that this cause had • peculiar claim un the cousideration of the scholar, and of every one who had any regard for the language and the literature of Greece. Aries the elOquent statement they had lieriirl—a statement worthy of the historian of those eminent men who hid laid the foundation of our civil and religiOus liberties—he should not on the topics which it embraced. but should briefly call the attention of the meeting to the present situation of the Greeks. In doing so he need only remind them of the dreadful atrocities which had been perpe trated by the Turks—the barbarous massacres— for that was the gentlest term by which their cruel ties had been described. He should not detain them 'with reading all the documents in his pos session, some of which hod already - been printed ; but there was one brief statement which lie con ceived it necessary to before them. It MN COIN tsined in a letter from 1 rieste, and was as follows: " Oat of a Christien popolaitoe of 120,000 souls, hardly 20,008 bare escaped; the reotainrier have bees butelierert, dragged into slavery,or are hid io the muunt•ius, where they must sooner or liter die of huagir." . This was the misery which they were called upon to relieve ; and the only question to which it gave rise was, whether the inhabitants of Edinburgh thought there was here sufficient cause for their in terference. Presuming that bat one answer could be given to this question, he should proceed to st ate whet were the means pointed out as practicable, by which their assistance could be conveyed to the suf ferers. On this subject he should read to them the opinion of their Greek friends in London. Ti ey s.y, "It now remains fur as, Sir, to poiol out the best mitho - d, according to ~ideas, of aiding our distressed felt w coon. hymen. They may be divided into two classes—those who •; have already arrived, or arc on the point °farthing, in the ports of Leghorn Trieste, Aprons, sod Malta, shipped of every thiug— wi thout money, without clothes,and without food : and thew who have been curt dints capt.vity, sad are now daily exposed to ale is the markets of Coastanti. ' aople, Smyrna, aid Sclo. lu the k.st case, we subeirt it lo the consideration of the charitable contr:betors of liras woi k of mesey, that a iespectaloe English bows• he select. d In each of the above ports, to receive whatever "lota of tI e contri butions may fall lu their share ; that (so they cannot etactiy be able to discriminate betweru Omar 'who are actually is want, and those who, although seemingly so, have Magas both able and willing to give altos every assistance they may stand in (wed of) one or two respectable Saw mitten's may he joined to thenitc, 1100 those who Le is the greatest di.. tress, son to 41M441 tbo . ditanitlOus as equally aid fairly as possible, acconli n g-se the degree of waist I. the relleeed. to the second eine, thit lhoglish 12 Mate may be chosen in Cos. siastiimple and .11nryees jaritturoi, loiterer, . basin any Greeks sulajoittc4 thwo, as tot appear with safety in either city) for thownse puma* Such are, Sir, Vilsat oe conseiebtioadg tittles* toiler/sr Owls be a t ca l cu l a ted to al. twist" the snahristrisof tint pissr-deeeksiiial bow. isiiikfis• a ssreiace to are, isrued, pestilence, or fatigue." . ; Having conveyed to the meeting sm.. lies 9(V*. mount of calamity cod of wrong which had •Issiert i inflicted on the islaud of Seieorrod having :Isis sub-' milted the only means by whithit appea:a possible to relieve its surviviug perßnlationi.liedid not enter. Wu a doubt as to what. ineald . 6e the decision of. that meeting, he moil cordially seconded there. solutions. Mr. A. BLACK said, the Reverend Doctor, at the commencement of the Meeting, had referred 4 to a gentlemen then iii the Hall, %I erred Hastings 1 Anderson, Erq. who had attended rise Meeting 'tor the express purpose of refuting some of the calum nies that had been circulated against the Greeks as a people. The Meeting, hoireser, having been pro tract-el beyond the time apticipsied,n ad Mr. A: having sit engagement at a particular hour, he•was under the necessity of going away before he had an opportnnity of stating what hccould have given evi dence to sr an eye-witness. • He had travelled through the greater part of Coerce, apd considered the Greeks a tine people, but fir the horrible tyran ny wider which they groaned. He could have in formed the Meeting that the Turks, when a Greek came in sight, would tire at him with as much indif ference as • sportsman would level his fowling-piece at. the game he bad started—that when parties were travelling with a guard of two or three Turkish sol diers, in coming to a hamlet, ther,gave peremptory orders to the Greeks to supply them with whatever they demand, at the risk of the bastioado. He could have told them that he had, tierhups, himself been the innocent cause of suffering to some of them; for though he always endeavoured to pay fully for every thing furnished to his ;arty, yet it was considered by these oppressors *A • most disor derly proceeding.—(Hear, hear.)—He had himself known a Greek in Athens, who had three times acquired a fortune, and had three times been de spoiled of it by the Turks. Under such circum stances, was it to be wondered at that the Greeks are not remarkable for the virtue of truth ? If the pr rrrrr ation of their lives and property depended on their staidness, was it fair to bleme.them for the exercise of that talent ou which their existence de pended ? Thanks having been voted to the Chairman, the Meeting broke up, though not until a subscription bad been commuted in favour of the cause. Extract of a letter from Pisa, dated July 25, 1844 : I treat that the lest news of the dreadful calamity that Isas befallen as here will have hven brolirll to you far report, otherwise I shall come upon yon with a nsost painful abrupt- Ness. Set Shelley, my divine-minded friend—your friend— the friend of the universe—he has perished at sea! He was in a Must with his friend Captain Williams, g g from Leg. horn to Lerici, when • storm arose, and it iv supposed the Twat must have foundered. It was on the Bth instant, about four or Ave in the 'venire, they guess. A &henna!' says he saw the boat • few minutes before it went down—be looked again, and it was gone. He saw the buy they had with sham alluft,lturling one of the sails. We hope this atosy is tree, as their parsage from life to death will them have ber n short ; and what adds to the hope is, that is S.'s pocket (for their bodies were both 'Mown on sbo►e some days sfierwaids-- awneelve our horrible certainty after trying all we noses hope !) • copy of Keates's last volume, which he had borrowed of me to read on his passage, was found open and doubled bark, as Kit bad been throat in, in the harry of • surprise. God ideas Ida! I mamas help thiuklaz of hurling if he were alivr• as snatch as ever, so unearthly he always appeared to me, and so seraphie•l a thing of the eleniests. It has been often (eared that Shelley aid Captain Williams would meet with name accident, they were so hazardous ; but w►es they set oat on the Silt to the mor•ies it was Sae. Out dew friend was passionately food of the se•, sad has bee• beard I• Illy lc mimosa like it to be his death bed." • v.... •..." Außirgrs. CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Atmtier 13. Scarcely was there e►er reosensbered such ininsesee ass. plies of Wlleat at ibis period of the year as we had is t►e rourse of last week, which occesloued so greet a etagnato io In the trade, that hardly a late could be 'greeted •ith►r o n Wednesday ur Friday, cooscquently aleeoet tee whole. of last week's arrivals, which amounted to aea.ly it o 4 o oo.94,artgr r , was left over fur tine soorntrig's market, when ere bad a con. sidecable quantity et (nab menials keen Eaten add lleftn; chiefly consisting ♦f ibis year's growth, aod of very gas is ,,„ lily ; ►ut the dernatd wee very sleek, sod uew easy ha quoted 10t. and old frons 3s. te be. per quarter lower, het without being able to sell large quantities at that abatement. Barley supports last week's prices, having but little of nes quality at *artist. The Oat trade was exenoedligly beatv. at • decline of Is. per quarter. Beam tatty be aoted fun I. per quarter chestier, fur • ant of a densaod adetion.. I, supply. White feast are 9.5. per quarter lower. In oilier articles there is no alteration CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. ITlaesl,lCesi &Eases, • 1 Willie Peaae(Roilers; New Old 2Bs 48. Suffolk, New 40. 50. 01J 24s 484 NVrfulk 38. 42s Rye lBs 206 Barley l6. 206 Malt .... 42. 48s, While Pease .............14. 96s INPOITATIONi garfish Wl.st, 19,644; Osis, 151678; Rye, 5; Beaus, Meer. 11,164 sacks. tis 30s Grey Pease 99e Us Small Beau ..... Us 261 Tick diiie Us Oafs Pelage Us Ns Poland Oats Us NO Pry.] Floor e per sock .... 4s, Raps Seed, per last. 221 241 LAST wEEK. Bartel, UM; • Malt, 3, PM; 1,395; Peat*, I,Blo.—Eaglaa GUILDFORD, Avower 10. Mere. per load ..... 7l 10s • to 141 Or New ditto.• Oats, per quarter ...... Barley, per quarter Deans, per quarter ll 4. to 11 10. Grey Pewee, pergearter SMITHFIELD, MOWD•Ir, Accosy 17. ' Never do we . remember eyeing a latter soppy of all lt , nds *remits al sasebet, sod the dernsod bein father earb, , pekes of every article•baire lanes. Is the piers a Hay Snare is no alteratioo. The following is ate accurate stmt. sent of this prises and nimbi es : To fiat the offal per stoat of SRL Dref....ta. 04. to 3s. 04. Head of Cattle ibis its., Mattoo..ta. 04. to Ss. 84. Somas lO4O Laosb..2s. 64. to 4s. mt. Sbeep slid huh.... 14,54 - t0 F001....3s 04. to 4s. Od. Cahas 3 . la Fork ....la. 04. to is. Od I eigs • • 4.00 3OO HAY-MARE ET. • Hay Clover Straw ll. 8.. to V. Os. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By she Careen) Bref .... Is Od to Is 114 I Veal .... 24 Ad s o 3 1 Id Matto... Is tld so t s ad Pork .... ts Od to 3. Lamb 2s 04 so 3s Id. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. IT. JAMES'S. wwirrcwAi. et.. New Has, 2/ 104 to 17a Hay 3:11.11.1 to 4/ 44 Od Old do. - 3/01,04 to 41 440 d I New do. St% 0.1 to 01 es ed 'Clover 3/0s 0.1 to 4/ loOd Clover 31 les ed to 4/ les Od /chew' 11 7.04 to 21 e s 'ild I Straw 1/ 840 d to 41 4. Sd PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. ••• PnCIL IT.. sass. Zest leslo 4/ 0. Kest 11/10a to 31 16* Bose: ..t./ es fe. 3/ 31 Soweto .... 3/ Se to V lee 10. to 3? 18. 6n►:.... ti es to 31 tee Focaleases, Owe, It. at. len. lOos--ereseoda. 11. 10s. to 51. ea. PRICE OF POTATOES, Avo or? IL New Potatoes, Wan Blitlettiog PINCE OF UAW FAT. per Moue of fib. Price by Tallow (as stated lay.the TaLloghtuletiers), 2s. Id. PRICES OP TALLOM Town To/twer 3k Od YON* Rim* 404 Od While ditto...—s Od —a Od Soap diito.... 316$ Od. Od 11141 ting Sluff lk dd Od Dili , * moth • .IOF lad Od ', SOAP, See. par Tenser Soap..., 7l. 111.11101 • • We Curs Graves 7.0. Good Dreg 5....... 7. 0. PRICE OF CANDLES, Fromm Tallow Chandlers Nall. Pries of Caudle., per dozea,llll Id. per deiro allowed for may email. N.B.—The piers iu the geocral Mead' Sher ire kola ?id. to Bd. lair lb. RAW lIDES. Best Heifers Sc Steers, per at. Ordinary.. 24 6d t• is ed 3s 2d le 3s 4J Marbet Calf.. rash 10. 0J Middlisgs Is 101 to 3s .41 Bog. Hone os. Oa to 09 Od SHEEP SKINS. Sheep Lambe.... COAL 'MARKET, Almon It Ships at alaikti. Sbips Sold 'Price. ' 28; Newcastle IS Soodetiand 2 Scots* Coal 1 KolsACtool 0 • BIRTHS. At Beihmst..the Lally of Sir tifrisisas May, of awn. On the !Mb alt. Muurt kir, the Lady af S. 'Pillions Alaznell, Bari. of n .on. Oa the 23d sits. Mrs. Arch. klszwell, Modal Pleasant, Liverpool, of a now. Oa Wednesday, the 7th instant, at her Ladyship . ' rent dcore is Ksag-atsres, EdtubarAlt,, the Canute as of Pori,. mout►, of a daughter. The NNW was immediately hllf baptised, and gamed Mariam illtattheth. The Coolness is doing as well as can be expected. Oa Fria■y, the 2111 tostat.i, at Partiasoath, the Lady of Captain Saasuel Jet lows, C.a., Royal Navy, of a daughstr. MARRIAGE. Os Tuesday last, at Bach, Edward Carlton Comberbatels, F.aq of the Island or Batbaduer, to Mary Geetrade Haltom, eldest daagbter of Andrew Ashe, Eat. of Belvidere, Bath• DEATHS. Oa Thursday, the Bth lust. sof water cm the chest, Darla %Wslimas, E.q. of the Vicar's Choirs of Christ Church Slid St. Pantries Cathedrals, Itublio. Yesterday se'ssight, as Quartermaster Peter Polity, of the 7th drigows guards, was io the set of putting on his clothe', in his quarters at the Scotch Arose, Rirkereate, is earlier, be sothletily dropped down, nod umnseoisti ly expired. He had been senility years its the Tilt, and had pienossly served I. the kuirible coyish/. On Tuesday last, at Cashel, on his route to Athlone, •lii. they he waspericeediog wills lois regiment Eyre Boiler. E•q• Lieut. 40th foot, eon of the late isomer Beg grew"' crime, comity Clare. He was soiled at Ghee •iih an is thmuses iota in his bowels, but sf.d not romplaia seriously soul hot amtvil at Cashel, where thews', skilful sad prompt me& tat lomistoore proved inriDetual. He was attetoltd by the homes, and truly-benevotent Mr. Poole, the olliosuo:: c ersynnin, and to the latest moment of his reistsnee evinced the /realest piety mid sesigoasion. His meatus wire coo "'eyed to the Cathedral Chards •yard by the 32.1 tegnora , , ▪ itsterred with military Issuounh . _ HIGH WATER AT LONDON nulacr. THIS DAY. Moral* 46 'fief 16. f Evvning 26 d►er 11. IhhEisbed .t TINS BRITHR PREP Sled THE GLOBE Ora, XL In, Weedy by CHAIILLS COLA WELL. di. die WWI* I I 1 i . !! - L: ft i e %, If •1 •I Ai a• .-- . ..A . 1 .16 ~~