The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-29 00:00:00

is t . r A \I a 1 ; I 1[ I i RA3sa.ITE 5T.7.431 P.ICKETS. Oa board the Eagle Steam paekst, from flagellate to London, Animist St, lett. Ire, the unehreigned p-siengem, on our own behalf, and in the name and by the desire of the other passengers sow on hinted the Eagle p tykes, deem it to be a dusty In the piehlie, and en art of jostier to she Commander of this resod, to give tiohliciev to the fillets umter m►ntioned:— The Favorite steam packet left tlx pier of Ramegsle this strutting shoat fen urinates before eight o'clock. the Eagle Indoevlng in atanot five nsinotiv after; bit she Eagle being theh.te,t ring vessel, came up wish the Favorite In lb. Channel rolled she Novrows between Margate Sand. spa llV.artiete Hay, the Eagle however leaving the other auflltient sea room for the safety of heath vessels in that intricate charm. I ; nes, thmatiding which, the Comman d-I of the Favoarito, whos► name we understand to be Hearty, not choosing that his vessel should Ire passed, Inert down on the E•g►e, and run her on board, and in this manner kept himself closely alongside for a con. smierable time, in spite of every solicitation so the contrary, to the crest terrier of some of she female pa.aeugerv, and to the sannyanee of every lady sod gentleman on board. At this time we were informed by Mr. Major, the Commander I of the Eagle, that he had been already forced out of kis ruci or mote than four points, nail thus he could not, without danger of falling on the Wingate Sunda, keep off much fur. liter; ►ut the indent aggremioa of Hearty was MOW reader- ed e►ident to every one ou board, for Mr. Mtjo► eyeing a l'ortuguree ►rig a head, elide avourstd, by placing Ali/ resod kleoeeit himself and the Favosiiite, elFecisally to port goo psag with one trotiblrairme consort; but, to oar astonish ment and indignation, the Commander of the Favorite it ✓.tenod lime actually deviated from hi■ ow* gnome in order to run his vessel MB board the -Eagle, which be effected, ungaritbalanding the bloom ■nd horrifies of the remmigeri nee lady leaving fallen into hysterics, and several others in vim,. for t h eir live.._ Then remained •• remedy but oar earnest request to Mr. Major to stop the 'acne of the Eagle, and permit the man who this dared to trine with the foliage of so insoy um& Pestling pm sons to have his owu way. With this request Mr. Major iniundisiely complied with great good nature, toil further promoted the comfort of his passengers by assuring them that he *wild mideavour afterwards, al all emu s, to keep dear of the Favorite, by stretching further to araward; bet it was plaits that Mr. Major LH it to be no smell mortilicatma that his vessel, shich bad a decided ad. •amage in sw iftnerv,shou Id, is Limier to satisfy his passragers be compelled to fun go the advastage. By this srmangement the F evo. ite kept OA the Isrbovirdebeam of the Biala from half.psm ten until nearly 11 o'clock, warthog the latter conlitivally to de viiese front her course, mail once more fall ing aboard, moil, • lisithstudiag these frequent deviations., the Fail. had acteally by bet superior velocity got the other iutes bee make, and thus tertairiated a matelot which few of the payseuters witnessed without appratensioa. We have the testimony of John Hattou,of Gravesend (atrinity Hossi.e rilutj • iso happened to lie with us on board the Regle, that the esemluct of Mr. Major throughout wan highly praise.. worthy, and that he could not possibly avoid the Galeria tenewstres of the two vessels, which was occasioned solely by the miscoodeset of the master of the Favorite. Vie do therefore thus publicly request Mr. Major to accept Ism unanimous 'banks for his obligiag atieolime to his pas moneys on this occasion; and while we express our indigos tins at the audacious ••iiuyinece which we have received from Hearty, we oilmen willehold ibis mark of our entire sppro. belting' of the temper, skill, sod ability, by which t h e Lae/ was cosdist te el. The Hon. Herbert Gardner. John Harries, Seville Howse, Leicester square. Joha Finlaimi, N 0.30, Craves street, Slaked. Abraham Lieenlac, Highliary-place. George &holey, Chimaera rue, Isliegtoa. A. Maedosald. Bedford squire J. Warwick, No 6, Three Crows-square, Borough. W. Parker, Willem street, Hampstead•road. Newry Demos. Ne 65, Piccadilly. 10111 1 Balelliaa, N 0.13, South *moos-street, Bloomsbury. Rev. F. W. J. Vickery, Dean.itrcet, Sulu-puce. John Balmer, N 0.14, Creichrilfriars. Wm. ilasledine Pcpys, Poultry. George Bishop, Flautists I y-place. Edward Prior, South-street, Finsbary-sqoare. [We h..e bees induced to copy the above paragraph front a 111.witiireg Parr. The facts, beige so resperisbly satires be doubted, and we amides such mi.chievi. ass intention as thereto stated ought to have publicity. It seldom occurs that misconduct cam be so strongly sabot's. tiatcd ►y rtfereocc.—Ea.] NAVAL INTELGLIENCE. FALIIOIIIR, AUGUST 16. Arrived the awea Gleadower room Madeira ; Jane, Could img, from Bahia, I. 67 dais; and Elias cod Abbey', Dram mood, from Virginia. Arrived off the tort the Julio Smith, from Ni. York, is 1 , 4 days, for Amsterdam ; Emily, Comphool, from Saki were, is 30 days for Rotterdam; cod Speculation, Lime, from Prism Ed ward'. PLYMOUTH. Austin 11. Arrived the Specolatioo, Clime, hem Prince Edward's Island. DUL, Avoure_47., Came down from the Hirer hat night the Atalanta, Smith, for Barbadoes ; Mum Sonseraall, fur Madeira; Zephyr, Aresamlth, fur Honduras; Felicity, 11 6 Dougle, for Bilboa, sad reseals with the outward-bused ao before. Arrived and sailed for the River the Mariam, Herbert, from Marker; Pnlambas, Twist, from St. Lucia; sad James Harris, loom, from Jamaica. The Elias Ann, Douala., arrivrd at Liverpool from no.. dun., was olunditred of specie and slams by apirats ellr Cape Auluuio. Extract of a leiter, dated Scarbro', August 23 : —" A ►team-packet is now in the bay from Scot. land. the agent of which informs me, shut his MAJ arry will !iliac Edinburgh ou Thursday, and that the James Watt and the Comet ateam•vessels are engaged to attend him; so that on Friday we expect the plessore or again seeing our beloved Sovereign on his passage through Scat bra' roach." --(Hall Packet.) • Tea Wiggling'? Vruir. DiIIrOVIERED IN Fag Canal ILL OF Tag Rotuaa.—Since OUT last notice raf tlars singular remnant of antiquity, it hitaireen perfectly cleared from the sea-sand and mud, so as to render both its external and internal parts visible, and is found to be in a state capable of being floated: several ship-carpenters have consequently been m ph:tied to repair and fit it, so that it may be con veyed by water to London, where, with the antique remain found in it, at it intended to exhibit it : for this purpose the attempt to float it will take ',lace this day.—." It will indeed be (vrys our correspon dent) a very novel and astonishing occurrence, to see a ship which was lost 600 years ago raised from what was once the bottom of the sea, and performing an other voyage on its proper elemeot." We fully agree with our correspondent as to the imvelty and bingo /why of the occurrence, but we cannot concur with . . him, that the vessel is of that remote date which lie has fixed, much less with others, that it is one of the vessels used by the Danes in their attack on this country in 894. We are more inclined to adhere to our former conjecture., that it is of Dutch or Danish origin, and was wrecked in the great tempest of lied, which diverted the ltother from its ancient to its present chsnuel ; in fact, some of the articles found in it were tint of general use prior to that peii.nl.—(kerttish Casale I Mei IIIST01.) - or IHNLoosrittv. We have already taken occaeion to express our selves warmly commendi: -n of this elegant work. The following (street is an interesting ac count of the Witold' tribe, who some time ogo were inveterate and formidable opposers of the British Government in Indus. The episode (if the expression may be allowed) which we introduced, presents a noble and perhaps unparalleled instance of sisterly affection. It is at bright example of that disinterested and purr feeling which is never found to glow with more intense ardour than in a female bosom. and winch endured' all things" to alle viate the nnhoppiness of the cherished object : "The Pd threats Smell form • kind of military republic, the elisions Members of which are independent arm') other, though they all at knowledee the Peishwa, who reside. •t Pnonah as their supreme head. The Prishwa is supposed to be the Prime Minister to the Rajah; but the latter is wierely the nominal sovereign, who, though I.e is treated with re spect by the other Chiefs is in fact a close prisoner, and has a moderate pension ..signed to him for his support. The power of the Makes' ea., erhoee territo.ii a are very extensive, was extremely formidable, till it sr is effectually broken soil seduced during she able Administration of the Guverument of British India by Marquis Wellt airy. .1 11 The Mahratias may be divided into two great classes. Ouse of these is comprised of grunion only, and the other minapeehende almost all the inferior esstes of the Nimbus, but is chi. fly formed, of the where* (herdsmen). and AOltrileel ' (linstmodmrsi). The Brunet's are alt of the sect of Vishnu, and consequeally eat so animal food. Testy see distiaguish ' ed by their turbans, which are in g I white, and folded in a particular way above the heed. They wear mush. pear !Moms, which reach down to the heels; a white rube, called soap., which descends to the knees; and a shawl, or in sum. err • goose or amens se arf, aimed seta, which falls bmmly over the shoulders; for sone of the Mrehrattas ever wear any thing fastened round the wsiat, is which paint they differ from all the other inhabitants of Hoodoos:eau. The different subdivisions of the second class have sot the same prejudices in regard to food as the other Hindoos, with the exceptios of beef, Meat any kind of animal food they elm procure. They are very food of poultry and mining, which the rest of the H Medias hold in •bhos rence, bat their ordinary diet ens. silts of cakes, made of a species of grain called bajrow, which are bard on iron plates, sod eaten wish did (a name given Indiscriminately to various kinds of split pease), boiled with salt and pepper, or carry, which is a mixture of pease, meal, and curds. . _ _ " The persons belonging le this itcond class, wear a A it turban that fn. close to the head, • sea throw• over the shoulder., and short tight breeches,catled goilfwar, w hich teach to the homes. In the rainy males they sometimes wear over them • abort jitekrt of coarse stuff, in g I of an oli►e colour. They are fond of adorning their ears with smell gold rings, and such as po the means wear silver chains, twisted together i■ the form of a mard, rowed their seeks. " The two climes of the hialnatias are Not kss distia gnished by their personal finalities thar by their caste sad dress. The Bruning are in g I well shaped, of good Maisie, mod have pleasing countenances; the others are short sod squat, ill looking, and have broad flai fac.s, and ■mall features : they are rapaciaas t cheats, liars, and traitors. The hl•hr.illa, ea far from being ashamed of these vices, conceives that their combination constitutes perf.etiet. Accordingly, when his Government is reproached with false. hood, teem berg, rutsbery, kr. he has no ether reply to make than—' It is a Mabritts Court.' " Mr. Broughton, who, in 1909, commanded the escort of the British !Tektite' at the Coati of Santis, furnishes • lively picture of • Maltratta camp, or rasher town. " marcittng days t►e beenamata, or quartre-master general, moves of at an early hoar, and o• reimburse the ground where she army Is to encamp he plants a moan white Sag, to mark the spot where the tents of she Maths raj, or Pilate, are to be pitched. The Sags of the dir rent bazars or minket* are these bard as they arrive, always it the same relative envenom to each other, and genes rally is as straight a lime as the ground will admit. The shops, ratted dolma, are Mailed Mt*o lineseuuning parallel to each other, and thus farm ore greed street Gum the freest to the rear of s he army. This street often extends from three to four miles; the divorce, or Prince's teats, brag Wedded about ihrrei.four the of the ',hole lengi h from the front, having only the market called Assorts barer in the rear. The die trent Chiefs encamp to the eight and left of the priacipal street; generally, however, it the neighbourhood of some particular bazar. "Their respective encampments are made without the smallest stigmatise to regularity, eleanlictess, or couvroieiree; men, horses, and bullocks, are all jumbled together its a mass, which is surrounded on ■II sides by others of • similar ors tore, is • continued series of comfortless confusion. This forms what is termed bureetushber, or main army; and is generally shoat as weeny hundred yards is breadth—that is, Gum Link to Beek, as it is miles in length from front to rear; shies exactly ft obtains he the disciplined armies of Europe. " The shops which compose the boxers, are mayfly formed of blankets or Mane cloth, stretched over a bamboo, or some tether stick fors ridge pule, rupporlrd is either end by • forked stick axed in the ground. The habitations are called pate, and are of allows, from three to eight or nine t et high, and proportionably wide and lung according to the circumstances of the owner. Under these miserable coverings Out only are the goods exposed for sale, but she family of the shopkeeeer ►aides throughout the year, and for many years together. At the door of every tent is a tire, the amoke of which being too heavy to ascend, spreads throughout the whole camp, where it *Wes to keep the people warm, to drive the '! , Fes away from the cattle, mad to put out the eyes of all those who are unused to so gross an element. A Mabratta army in a match exhibits an assemblage of the most gre league objects and groups imaginable. Women are later mined with she men; auch as possess the means accompaey the army on horsiebsch,galloppreg among the crowd as fear lessly as the meo, and taking nu more care than the latter so emberst their faces. Is is common enough to see a woman riding astride behind her hasband, and keeping her seat with equal gracefuloru and ease, while he urges the hone to tire height of his speed. nroughtuu, in ►is letters just quoted, gives an interesting account of • young female, who served in the Sindia's army, usidascovertd, fur two or three years, desisg which she bad acquired the favour of her superior., and the retarder her comrades, by her quiet and inoffensive behaviour, and regular ■tteralins to the duties of her toothier. It was observed, that she always dressed her owe drafter, and ate it, sod performed bee aWutioes by herself; but not the slightest ausp;cioe of bee sex was entertained, till it was discovered by the ca ✓iosity of • yarn comrade, who followed her when she went to bathe. After this, she cootieued to serve fur some months, ✓esolutely declaprog the petronege of Sludia's consort, who proposed to receive her into her own family, as wr II as the offers of that Prince to promote her io the corps to which she Waived. The affair sow became the •abject of general ••aversaliun in t►e ramp; and. as Mr. lirou.,ehion expressed a suns; desire to Me Juornor Singh, the name by which she went, s►e was brought to his tent. She appeared to be about to years of ago, was very fsie, and, though mot baud some, possessed a must iuteresting countenance. She spoke freely of her profession, aid of bee immediate situation, bet betrayed neither sloe effreied bashfulness aor the forward bedtimes which troche situation was likely in have produced. To the hamster of every party concerned be it recorded, that WWII her sex was revealed she experienced wily interned respect sod atiensitm from her comrade.; mot as individual presuming to utters word that might insult her, or breath ing a doubt that could affect her reputation. It was at length discovered that she had an only brother confined fur debt at Propel, sod that this afreliereate creature had the ceureee to carol herself as • common soldier, and to persist in expiring Ler petiole to the dooms and difficulitea of a military life, with the generous idea of raisin mousy ►uf. Beirut to procure his libeentlea. Mee Minds& was informed of this circumstance, ►e ordered her checker!, to be made out, sad furnished her with • lesser to the Nabob of Bopsl, warmly recommeudiog &dim herself and Ler brother to his favourable notice and protection. Mahratla semen arc mostly 'cry rlsist, and have • bold look, wbieh emelt be mid of tlinse of oriv other nation in illfuloottlms. 1 heir drew consists of a long piece of printed cotton, of a dark colour, called sort, wee half of which, sifter h•ing twisted round the hody, is lurked up be. swum She legs, while the ostler Is earelessly thrown over the head and shoulders. The rich have a sari of strong gauze. with • gold border; underuenth it !Ivy wear a Ault, or silk they cor throw o v er seff"coltlp all a kad remll e ieho oig lo r 7; and when they ge abroad or large veil, end sometimes • shawl, which covers their whole person. The poor tle their children in • bag, which they throw over their @boul ders, and with this load Miry will follow the march for • whole slay, without appearing to be at all Ifsligued. The Itlahralian have a particalsr religion, which varies consider. ably from that of the Hoodoos. They 'admit among them persona of • different faith. They wear estisiachios, allow the begirt to grew, sad make • white spot on the forehead. Their a carbine armss sad re,the p ft is b io re l. ,..he* aid arrows; something' they ha AWFUL CATASTROPHE. About Cur o'clock in the of ernoon of Monday last, the village of it. Nicholas, in she Isle of Thane, wgs visited wills one of the erupt tremendous storms of thunder and light ning ever knuwo in the mem ley of t►e oldest inhabitant, in the course of whit Is two !Anodise men, named George Bed ingfield ■nd Richard Juhorock, who were at work in ■ gild, near the village, were instinstaneonsly struck dead by the eleclrie Auld, which was observed to descend to the earth to within two feet of &dingfield, whose clothes were torn to pieces, and his body modeled a shocking spectacle, his head being dreadfully burst, as aloe one of his legs: the burly of Johneock was also much discoloured and blackesed. They *ere both married men, toil, besides a wife, Johneock his left sic children, sad what adds to the calamity, his wife had been delivered of the yosiagest ouly a few Mem. Two other persons were knocked down and injured at the same moment. The bodies we.e conveyed mu the church to await a Curoue.'a Inquest, and the sensation occasioned in the village by this dreadful occorresee is indescribable. EXIICUTION. Os Saturday last, pursuant to their sentences el our test Ass Mes, Jos. Soak sod Henry Carter were turreted on the Castle Ditches; cud from the evidence adduced on their separate trials, and the words of the unhappy reap, its at the place of exeertion (both having acknowledged their offences) no doubt remains of their hayloft deserved the igno raioioes punishment. It is 26 years sluice say one hav bees executed for the city, sod from the very sole.. sod solid manner in which the lobate of the proceedings trete conducted, we trod It will be twig ere we again witness so distressing and heartrending a scene. Smith was a Staffordshire mos, stogie, and about th years of age; be was hot little knows to Norwich, but his cousexines ap pesred to have been of the worst description. Since trial, be always appeared very senors, and ever thankful to the Chaplain (the Rev. C. F Millard) for his attention and kind ' sear. Carter was a native of Norwich, single, about tO, and of the very worst character. He was found gaily of a burglary lit the horse of Mr. Clark, without hlagdalea ' gates; sad Smith, of a similar offence in the Stony Hills pubtie.house, without St. Beurdtet's-gates. Carter, from the time of trial till within half so hour of the fatal moment, appeared quite indolF to the awful situ.- hos in which be stood. At the request of his Meads the Rev. Mr. Stows ; of Calvert-street Chapel, was admitted to the pivots; but we uaderstend that gentle man was unable to make in him any material alteratioo. At chapel, on the moraittg of execution, he appeared to pay attention to every thing but the Minister; be looked eartiessly round, and seemed very indifferent. Smith was eery attentive, and followed the Omelette through every prayer, with • very distinct voice. After service their irons were kwoeked off, at which Carter appeared aff cted; when Smith's irons fell tom him, he looked up and said, " May the Lord re move my chaise of sin as easily as these have beets iskrn from me." Soon after this the proreesion began to move from Ike gaol door to the place of execution. Tee two Utider.Sbeiiffs on horseback headed the procession. A mourning coach, containing the two Sheriffs, and the Rev. C. F. Millard sad —Mows, followed, attended by constables, and a east itowerod with black cloth, cootaleiog the two unhappy eel. vita rested ems their respective coffins, tveumpanied by the gaoler and hangman, closed this miserable prucessioa, St. Peter's bell lulling the whole time. WIN n cruised at the dreadful spot, the Prisoners descended from the earl, sad the Clergyman immediately been Writhed them to prayer. After they had sec.& about half is hour in devotion. the unhappy men ono led up the steps of the platform. Curler began most ferveutiy to pray, end continued to do so up to his last moments. After the rap was drawn over Isis face, sod the rope fixed round his neck, he called to one of his old companions whe stood near the drop, named Samuel Eagleton, sod said. "Sam, let this lie a warning to you; lam sure it ought." The two unhappy mew the. horned, shook heeds with each oilier; they continued Imploring fur mercy and forgiveaess till the tidal signal was Emu, when the drop fell, sad they were launched into eft-roily. Up wards of 20,000 proms were present. %%e trust this m o ss . (holy spectacle will be the amass of t•reing many bed cha racters in this city to houroty, sold • sense of their former bad sabres.—(Norraieb Popov%) The preparation+ for the new Law Courts to be built west of Westminster Hall, are proceeding rapidly. The different departments have received strict ordets from the Surveyor-General of t' e B and of Works, to proceed with all possible d patch. The Court of Exchegner, the Record Office+, and Ouvea's and the Exchcquer Coffte Houses, are to be pulled down forthwith. l'lte whole are to be sold by aaction in a few dap. The thoroughfare through Wentinssister Hall closed, and will not be opened spin till the new Courts' of Law are finished. The new royal entrance to the House of Lords to also proceeding rapidly. PROVIDRIIITIAL ESCAPF..:—A cominerCsal tra veller, who was pleasing Crusskeys Wash, Unco il _ shire, a few days since, was overtaken by the tide, and was carried along the stream fur a tousiderable distance, before the boats, which were put off im mediately on his perilous situation bring discovered, could render ling any assistance. Fortunately the gig was not overturned, and the gentleman had the presence of mind to retuin his situation in it. and by holding the reins tight, to keep up the load of the horse, which, being s posre,ful animal. swam a distance that an inferior one could not have rccutn !dished. On the boats reaching them. the then on board cut the traces, and brought the horse and the gentleman safe to shore. A few hours afterwards the gig was recovered. A person culling himself Lieut. PHILIP MottEs, who stated that he had brew 18 year. in the It..yal Navy, tool • house in Bourne-street, Sculcoates, about two mouths ago, and got into debt to the amount of nearly 300/. among different tiadesmen in this place. Suspicions, however, uri3ing 'evert ing his real character, hie credit was blee , etl, and he decamped iu the hight of Sunday, and took a chaise to Heade, where. after Changing his diesa in the chaise, he crossed the Humber to Barton, and his wife took the same course at midnight on Mon day. Among his creditors is a poor dscrepid boy, from skein lie got chimney-piece ornaments to the monist of 245. He appears to have been in pos. seasiou of a considerable quantity of gold flow, watches, and other jewellery. He is said to have previously been living in nearly the Same mode at Glasgow, Edinburgh, and Newcastle. He •pla ars to be from 33 to 40 years of age, middle stature, dark olive complexion, dark hair, and states him self to be Americ3u born.—(llo idnertiser.l PIRACY. JOUN BENNETT, JUN. ZaQ. LONDON. H h, Jetty 11, 1522. SIR—For some limo past we have noted In our shipping reports the acts of piracy committed on this coast, which have mostly paned without punishment ; and the perpetra tom emboldened by impunity, the nature of the coast, and sore of a ready market, have, with increasing audacity, committed the must atrocious crimes. We incluse the reports of two irstsnres. handed its with the letter torrents, by the cousignees of the vessels which mitered. No flag is eespected by these marauders, and the looses by those engaged is the traffic of this island will beoceforth be immense, unless very efficacious measures are resorted to. The duvertimeat ;f the United Slate.. have sent some small vessels of war ter cruise off this island, which have, by their e‘ertions, contributed in some measure to cheek t►e pirates; but still it is to be lamented that tbry are nut entirely de stroy& A hope is generally entertained by the mercantile commuu nit, here that the British Government will employ some part of its nasal forte in the suppression of an evil ►y which English properly ►ufrrs more thaa that of other nations, from its extensive trade with this island, mot which, if alluwe,l to progress, can to nn quarter so readily extend itself as along the chain of West India island*, where British iserchautmtu world be almost their exclemiee pr►y. We have she honour to be, &co. F. FESSER and Gs., Agents to ILloprs. BRIG •LPHA, SAMUEL BROOKS, MASTER, FROM TURKS ISLAND. • Oa the 29ib of May, Int, at 1 p.m., in lat.,' .50. N, long. 7S. 50. W, there schooners hove in sight on the larboard bow. At 1. 30. observed their colours to be blue while blue; at two they were within goo-shut, and each 6red a gun la leeward, and immediately the headings , 0n.% Sating shah the brig did not heave to, tired a shut, which fell close to bee; slit them shortened sail sod hove in, bead to the south ; each of the pirates manned their boats, with six mitteiglis men each, and acut on board, hauled down the colours, anal made sail on the ship, the three schooners in company, with their guns pointed at the twig, and their crews at quarters; they immediately pat the whole crew with the captain dowse she forecastle, and secu►ed the hatch (excepting the boy, whom they questioned about the cap tain's rausiey); shey then ordered she crew on d.ek, and com menced pluuderine. They ordered the captain into she cabin, ant demanded his watch mid he). of the Inman, look owl all his money (about 200 dollars), and shin took she sruuks wish all the comsat.% clothes, books, Instruments, Ike. and left him wish wily one shirt •nd frontiers, treating the mate •ad the rest of the men in she same m , at she same time &rebot them and the Captain with their swords eaceasively, and wounding the Captain in several places; took all the moveable ass lles from t►e cabin, bread, and small stoles ; took off the hatchways, and carried •way the warps, anti setteesl oew small sails; cut away the matutop staysail, and running rigging that was oew, with cordage, emi tters, lee, the boats going to the schooner and returning ocea faunally. At 5. 30. pat. they bad takes every article they could find, including • ponehron of rum, and west off. They afterwards returned, end demanded more money. Six of theen.surrounded the Captaiss on the qumier.deck, four with swords and pistols, and one with • hand.plke ; corn encored beating and cutting hint until be was not tale to stand, and fell on the deck. They then put a rope round his neck, and hoisted him ■p to she peak three several limes, letting hiss down by the tun each time, and left him for dead. They then took the male from the helm, sod repeat ed the same with him, demanding more mosey ; bet Sailing that there was no more, they left the vessel, taking with them by force the carpenter wish his tool% John Neleoa, a native of Sweden; Isaac Hinson, a sesame; aid William Hid. mass, the boy, both Eagl.sb. Two of these schooneni were from 70 to SO tons bordra, with 50 or 60 lora, and mounted three large guns ; ►ad aqua.. topsails; one was rtspircrett, she other while bottom, bush paint. d black with a small whieti re-ak; the distal wait smaller, with two guns, sod about 20 or 30 mes a aid 80 topsoils and all black. MESSRS. FRANCIS MICR AND CO. Brig Hein H le, 24ili lone, Mil. Gicallemen,-1 beg leave so iuf.•rm you that us 'tor 6th of Jere, ensuing down the Old Bahama change I, at 10 st sts. Sugar Key bearing from woe S.S.W. distance fuer leagues, ub d four schuoncts, three standing out towards me. • little before meridisu they hoisted American colour', and flied a gun. Another gnu bring tired, 1 hove 10. Al 10 snioutes pm. they boarded sad took possession of the brig, put all hoods below, rue bee is ruder the Keys, sod authored bur; cairicd me sod the male on hoard of two of the scb.ioness, brought us back about 11 o'clock ; they bad a schooner lashed alongside; we were ordered below; I came on deck, and sits Sled at. Moe daylight came, three of them were gone out of sight, the remaiaing one continued pluudeting till S a.m De the 7th, and w►en they could find nothing more Komi' them, kavieg taken the priecipal part of the cargo, the ship's boats, sails, warps, ropes, and 'totes, they calkd me eta deck, and ordered me to muster my crew; being all or deck, they cut the cable and jumped on board, a i•J gave three cheers, having • man us booed they had taken out of a Preach brig three days previous to this. We Cowed use way est pretty well,bot wire is little more water thee we drew, Levier stn line or lead, mad being so close to the Keys, we lead no time to make • subatitote of anything: they took our watches, clothes, beds and bedding, fore and aft to the cabin boy. 1 arrived le the H hoe the 10th. I remain, gentlemen, your most übedieut and humble marvels.. (Signed) H. CHATWIN„ Master of the brig fiche, from London. P. S. Messrs. Drake and Mitchell are my ettagivoces, who undertake to settle every thing accessary. JOHN BICNNLTT, JUN., CSQ. LONDON. Ha h, July 13, 1822. We are sorry to have to add •auther iustairee of piracy committed ow the E.sigli.b brig Zephyr, Jo•eph Luinsden, sassier, front `iug►tou, Jamaica, booLd to Loudon, and is as Us the 7th of July, at half-past three p as, two vessels app. turd rhead, 1111111Oltle to the eat. At about 7 knots dist mce frum laud the Zephyr was bearded by a pi►atical aehouuter armed wit► two trine-pounders, small ■rmr, and iS na s. Tlct ‘ y seat the Caporal, a peaseagre (eapisia Carper), sad six irf t►e eeew board the Kramer, kar big sixteen of their prop!. to pleader, and sus the rig sabre. Tory teak possession of celery thing belesging She passeegers as well as the cargo, potties past us board their vessel rut throwing part uvriboard; at the saute time ihreaterag to kill the Matta sad saldCapt. Camper. Try had taken all the previsions, clothes, watches auJ tetras, whet', being excessively intoxicated, thr y became (arises, they pat the •bove-usentreued Carp, and the Captain ea beard air Zephyr, the rat of the ship relapse; reclaiming no board the Ichwariser commeraced furring a pile and set Ore to the brig, where try were to perish. la that dreadful moment' the captain cuufr seed that he.bad iscioey board; they tr. redhiely pal ewe the bre and carried big IMO the cabin, where, having recovered his senors (Interstices almost HAMM Cased), the Captain pinioned out where the awry ass, mounting' to 1,5001 to doubloons and silver. They tusk this, and went air, seeding un hoard the persons who had re mained is the sebourer, detaiairg the mate to uaviere their vessel. The brig made sail for Movements, is ender to repair the damages terrier', ad arrived here au the I lib tweet. •%c female, Sir, your rust obedient servaata, P. FESSEIt mad Co., Agents to Lluyd'a. P. S. The above circa inatauce soak Ore off Cape St. Antonio. The following melancholy occurrence took place in Piccadilly, un Thursday evening, shout liallpart live &cluck. A Colonel W. Bowen, founds son of the ►ate Gcoacs BOWEN, Esq. of Llyngwaire, in Pembtokeshire, was intending to leave town by the coach fur Bristol, which gots from the Circus, in Piccadilly ; upon finding the coach had left the office, and seeing it a short distance from him, lie ran to overtake it, and when neatly opposite the Albany, he fell down in a fit of apoplexy, mud expired.—(Erening Paper.) 101111 M TEMPORA 4IUTANTUR. in the rebellion of 1745, sifter the discoinfitare of the rebels at the battle of Cullodeis by the royal army, under the command of the bake of Cum berland. Government issued a proclamation, i n which they offered • reward of 30,000/. fur the apprehension of the Pretender, alive or dead. hr opposition to this. the following curinus paper was issued by the Pre ender and hi. Council, which at this moment, and under the circumstances of his Marsty's present vi•it to Scotland, must b e rea d with l icculnir interest : "Clurles, Prince of Wale*, Sex.; Regent of the Kingdoms of Siroihnd, Entaint, France, sod Itelauct, and lb. Dominious 'hereunto helonging. se %Terra. we have seen • certain scandalous and Mei , chases paper, published in the style and Cain of a protium. lion, bearing date the Ist lost , wherein, under pretence of bringing us to just.ce, like uur royal ancesmr, Kint Chut e , the Forst, of blessed memory, there is a C. wai d of Mat, thou. wad pounds aterlaig promised to those who alkali deliver us into the hands of our coca:ilia, we could not but be waved with s Just indignation at so lent no 'attempt ; and though ten our nature and principles we abhor and d test a pnc. lire Ito I among Christen Princes, we cannot lint, oat of • just. regard to the dignity of owe person, prumise the like reword of TRUITT TUoUSAND POUIPIDO sterling to hitt or those who shall seise ur secure, till our farther orders. as "wow of Ike ELI:I - TOR of H•NOVICIL. whether landed or attempting to land in any part of his Majesty's dommions. Sheathd ally fatal secolins happen from hence, lel the blame lie entirely at the dour of those else first seethe infamous example. "CHARLES P. R. " Given at our Ciinvp se Klalivekeni, . _ August ti; 170 " By hi. Highness's cognomina, " JO. MURRAY.' The original paper, room s% l ich the above is copied, is so rare, !says Beim-, 'hat I never heard of say other than that which accidrat lately del oiled in she Briss.h Museum. But she fact itself is mta• tionA by flame and other historians. CORN RXCIIA NON, Avevirr IS. The timinand for Ilse New Wheat ea Mood., left but little o■ hard fur ski. casuist's souks., whit* day's priers were fully supported Cie' prime samples; but there is scarcely sat thing dosing in Old Wheal. watch nada very heavy ►ale, ■nd proves almost nominal. Nee Barley,. Is. per quarter dearer. la Bears, Pease, and Oats, there is ee alteration. GUILDFORD, Avev42 24 Wheal, per load •1 Os to 11/ Os New dine Oats, per quarter • Batley, r r quaver Beans, per corner. ll 4s to 11 10. Grey Prase, pergoarier Rye COAL MARKET, ANIVOT U. Ships at Market. Ships Su l.l nice. 3 Newcastle. 11 Synderlss.sl 1 Scotch Cad I Stove Coal .... . 1 1 Welab Coal 1 Cu 105.... PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Book Stock.. 2511 252 I bow B mc10..41150 Pr. 3 per Ci. Red. .. 81111. I Ex. Bello, 3 tier CI. C4lllll. • • 80ii j 7, S. 8, 7 pr. Si per C0nt....". 991 I Dino Small .. 6 9 pr. 4 per Cents..... 990 I UMW. In. Ace BOl New 4 per Cents.. Off 1 81 80i Imp. 3 per Ct. Ann. 801 I COMB OF =CHANG' Anistirdase C.F. 11 7 Ditto at Sight ll 4 Rutterdvoi- lt 8 Antwerp ....- H 6 Newburgh Alton. Paris 3 day's date 25 60 alio 25 90 Buurdesuz - 43 90 Frankfurt on the 51.*inr 157 Petersburgh, p. rbl. 111 3 Us. Vicuna Berlin Trieste .. Madrid Quits .. B.lbue 36 Bweelune Seville IP A TUUDAIr o AIIGUST 27. Gibraltar . 3Ol Leglaeris . Gesso ....... . 431 Veake Malta Naples. ...... Pokes's, per or ll7d List...::.. Sti Own 1., II iu Jamie*. 47 Bahia... Dublin V! Cork 9! 4013.4.000. Poetwiral Goad id t a. 4. Coin, per az 0 0 0 Guld is atm..... 3 17 I New Doubloons... 7 13 I New Du11ar5...... 0 4 0 Silver is Bees 0 4 111 DEATLIS. Or Thursday last, aged 11, hlr. James Bench, of Sam *tett, Lincoln, well known throughout the Honest of e ma Collecor of Bitter for the Ecclesiastical Court. Mr. Pout b was or 0.1.11 • annistir is the Cathedral, shears he d rived his tau:rtul turn fur music, is which 'skate he has left • proof of his ability iu editing a sew musics, publica tion, called '• Cecilia's," • collects.. a Glees, Cattkes, Rondos, &c. Os Treselty, ill Portsmouth, aged 18, Mary, tie tritest 1.1 gammas Digby H. F. A notice, li3d regiment, leamag tins lariat child en to deplore her to •. Ou Friday moraine, the lath instant, at his fsraily ant, Thor/arias e. logy, Nottinghamshire, Jobs Gilbert Col" Gardiner, E y. in the 72d year of his age, may peen is attire Mxissirate fur lam cuurty. He aimed Om urns el Slur Rrn 1783, mid was use of the Ant Captains is tbit county militia. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Illuraiug 48 after 11. Erwin • after It THE ('OItDIAL BALM of GILEAD p•a seeers great Gamey is ell nervous disorder% head aches, weaknesses, Israeli. as ■nd lowness of spirits, dermas of ilea, curfuieJ s bought aid • aude.iags of the tOO% vapouis ..ild m. last holy, cud all kludsuf hysteric omelets.% which gradually au off by the u.e of this aslab.ioss Cordial. in sick uess of the stomach, Aatal• sews and obstructions 1 1 is a safe said puwe.ful remedy- It Is sdmi.ably calcelmed to afford relief to biekra sad eeesged toestitutiess, •bert other r medico have be. a ussuccesotul. ' • • The Cordial Halm of Gilead is sold is bottles. luice nod 335. each. the latter cootaieirag the gummy of fess at 11... by all Medicine Venders to the United dem, with copios', directions; and is London by L. Jobe mon, AS, Cornball ; Mr. Saeger Vale Battik' and Co.), IA Oxford-surto; kir. Townson, Cbastbasn; mid all BeskoL. hrs. &MM. Saloum., Liverpool," is covered as tin stamp, in imitate which Is fclowy. Of whom may be had, pi lee 3s. SOLOMON'. GUIDE TO HEALTH; or, Adrift is Huth Seam, in • Variety of Complaint.: with an Essay 0, the Venereal Disease, Chicle, Seminal Weaksees, and WS destructive babit called (Maoism ; likewise as Address i• Parrots, Tutors, rind Gestations of Youth. The animation of this work is fur the express purpose sl warning youth from falling into • delusive and dcstrechre habit, that fuciwates the senses, destroys tbs health sod spirits of its votaries, and readers diem fed& Oa isedi" for Isle. Mulled sell PeWished at TSB BRITISH PREP a" THE GLOBE Odle; H.. 141, fivramd, b 7 CHARLES CORNWELL, of la Stead. 7 . P •11 I ~. , t t . 4 p 4 lb