The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-02 00:00:00

. - -
---...eilrn . tlepriviAg any ,
tpilbud'iffititStions of the fair advantage whici4 too*
"taarrfrially' With- the general interests of the • prelate,
94/41,04 'Mar derive fro* the liberality and devotion of
vt•cbdivldusls„ his Honour the Lieutenant-Oorernor,
.srilltkeh•the previous approbation of hit Excellency the
v•itGloverivor,•has been Viewed tit edict mod declare as
, -41410 Imes : •-**llo.
4.4 ••• 1-:#1:
146 )• & no 'sails or pioatilfillfillioihelle gismaaselara;dt whiners
1
"iff lurer fiencriptioothfiga tfiergfitfiselb be considered as alt
en OP, oaf fl64lllhry booted& soy stile, acquired by, chew
3frs
to, thyy firlipgir religioos nlOOlBllOl4, excepting under .
ssi live cooditlon bud understanding, that such
"fll' eletreillvdrots en trettuired shall, within the term of Doe'
4. Vigeriila dre'dale of Mich acquisition, be definitively wed
*IF IN talreall14••• dimmed of, by such churches or pious Issa'l
• gI, fofia,goaomo pence or peruser sot *object to the above '
...._'' itn mascot sod understanding.
---' . oit If IKgaisitioaa resultiug from dispositions already
"raPilltebrode Mkt contra-eh already entered into, the lion
•vtastitvithreb,• Air artyresisoo whateoever, may still be in suspense,
91, Asti he eiserielerod soli' indestriooel as coasprebeaded us tbe
~i, peereadisig troactinsot.•l i: '
:flaw
3, Jo car.e shy lands cod tenement*, as aforesaid, acquired
pe td be Despaired, by churches or other pious institutions,
11/6 181611 sof be actually disposed of by alienation or transfer,
„91-.:Noittett tt* stove limited period of owe year, as above en-
Ihrs,Scted, alibi espiratio• of such term, deb loads and lege-
.44, pants shall-be considered ipso fads as bowleg fallen isle
tbreporseisioa of the Governo,nt, and the Crown Advocator
*halt proceed, without any other formality, to dispose of
'-• Weis at piddle auction, sod deposit the net proceed. at the
0014111110101 of Governateet.
VS iv. adi. The Crows Advocate for the lime being shall be
6,4006640 t whit the execotion of the present saactsaeuts ; sod
.o.4itte par ties interessed, or the notaries who have already
.re-
vel,' or shall hereafter receive, among their acts, any dl..
".2gliitsition purporting the aqui oi o ion of landed properly by
9, a churches, or other picot' or religions institution., shall, within
.-
1 ' Snorer days front rho daft of Ibis Proclavisaliort, or of the
r. snaking bereafser of any inch deed, trammed to the Crown
~ ~ Advocate a certificate, Gigged by the notary who shall have
&._ *awn the same, @Latin the tenor thereof, and specifying
w'r'llis traded properly to which it relates; in default of which
arillfill and Arad titles tbehmeives shall be sail and void, and
,tat As dellwilw shall be suspended from the exercise of their
b.. 0.4% .• ..
By amassed of his Honour,
orti• at tor'S b..
RICHARD PLASKET,
, -
Chief Secretary to Gontatatat.
itliallOilik 'Metre, loth !sae, lift.
aft . • tjr - • '‘ • • ....

nets • MALTA, JULY 9.
sor Captain Smiths of his Majesty's ship Adventure,
Se* oho has been employed for several years past, an-
%i ailer the orders of the Lords of the Admiralty, in
ovssourveyirag nridus parts of the Mediterranean, and
trin, *IA obit and indefatigable exertions in that ger-
.tiAtilitrind been attended with the greatest faeces',
..Los lately returned front an arduous survey of the
..neighbouring coast of Africa. He left Malta on
the sih of March last, for Besigni, where he ar.
ranged with the laud-party destined to explore the
~ interior, under the charge of Lietuensut Brechry,
• respecting their journey to Cyreoe. The Adventure
then proceeded on to Alexandria. where she arrived
rt on the 2.3 d March : Captain Smith there made a
complete survey of the two harbours, of the tdwn
• and its Sort:fications, and fixed its position as to
s. latitude and Longitude. From theoce he proceeded
31 along the coast anciently called the Catahathritos,
i!., took sistrooornical obeervatious ou shore at the several
• Is. ports and head.lands, and completed a coast survey
of the 'whole distance horn Alexandria to Deena, at
. -which place the operations had terminated on the
,? , preceding voyage of the Adventure. By this ser-
„ii, vice the litborto-unkuown fl If of Syrtis h has been
thoroughly explored, and the survey of the whole
- coos% between Tripoli and Alexandria, is now, for
the first time, entirely completed. In addition to the
valuable hydrogrophicol information acquired by
this survey, the sites of numerous ancient cities and
statism* have been accurately determined, and such
data obtained as will throw very important eluci-
dniroupon the writingsof Herodotas,Scylas,Straln,
. Leo. and Bdtisi. - -

JULY le.
4.. • Qs ,Wednesday last the United Stales' schooner
Captaiu Turner, eutered our Quarantine
Barbour Irons Sitlyrol, Hydra, Milo, and others of
the Greek Islands to the Archipelago. Yesterday
entered also the frigate Constimilon. Captain
Packer. end the sloop Ontario, Captain Chauncey,
t. b longing to the same nation, and coming from the
saute quarter. These vessels of war are under the
command of Commodore Jones, whose broad pen.
dant is borne by the Constitution frigate.
JULY 16. •
The squadron belonging to the United States of
America, nude, the commund of Commodore Jones,
and what arrival we announced in our last Gazette,
sailed from the Quarantine Harbour on Saturday
last.
His Majesty's ship Adventar;, W. H. Smith,
Esq. Captain, sailed from this port yesterday.

The Rev. Mr. OARLET, tutor in the family of
the Lord Bishop of Lora:ix, has been presented
by his Lordship to the vicarage of Ealing, Middle-
sex, sire Doctor CARR, deceased. The Reverend
Geotleman, however, will remain for two years
• • longer in his situation of tutor, that interval bring
necessary to complete the education of his pupils,
daring which period the care of this populous
parish will devolve on a curate, and the vicarage
house will be let. This arrangement has excited
great dissatisfaction among the parishioners, who
thus Rod themselves deprived of the advantage of
• a resident vicar.
On Saturday. as Mr. JonN OUTRAN, 'meow.
. ponied by Mr. ItOligiT MARSH (son of Mr. MARSH,
of Inches Hall. near Rotherham). residiag near
Griodleford Bridge, were enjoying the recreation of
• grouse shooting, the fowliog-piece of the former
gentleman went off, as he was leisurely walking be-
- hind the latter, and its contents unhappily pasted
throfigh the side of Mr. Maim. The consequent
laceration was so great as*.to tender hip recovery
doubtful ; however, we have sitter learnt that the
wound being only what is termed • flesh wound,
••' MINPOISOR hopes are entertaiatd of his conrokscroce.

MA RI VANITIES. .'tWF' bVII oP StISSIX.
• ,•AeatftWillay -his Royal Highness the Dike of
-*lgiiiitYt York, and proceeded oil his journey to
pay bra intended visit to .1. G. Limbless, Esq. at
his seat near Durham. His Royal Highness slept
case eight on the road, and arrived in Durham on
Wednesday, about two o'clock. Mr. Lambton
bad previously gone there, and was awaiting the
arrival of. his Royal Highness. On the entrance
of the Duke into the city, the streets became
impassable, every one eager to obtain a sight of
him, and to show their attachment to him by every
possible mark of respect. The great majority of the
inhabitants wore the popular colour (light blue), and
the ladies were clad iii their hest attire—each vying
with the other to excel in their marks of attention.
His Royal Highness alighted from his eirriage,
and in o Few minutes entered an elegant biriniche.
ot Mr. Lainhiou'a, which was drawn by six beau-
tiful buys, the postillions dressed in their state
liveries, a* were the out-riders and other atten-
dants. In the carriage his Royal Highness was at..
companied by Mr. Lombton; and ilwy proceeded
through the streets of Durham, amid the waving
of handkerchiefs and the buzzes of the people.:.
His Royal Highness stood up ss the carriage was
pasting through the city, and condescendingly
tcknowledged the gratulation' with which he was
received,' by rePeitedly bowing to the people.
rarest umber" followed the retioue-out of the town,
,end proceeded with it to Chester-le-Street (eight
bides), in the immediate vicinity of which is Lamb-
tou Hall. On their way there they were met by
the tenantry of Mr. Lambton. At Chester-le.
Street hisilleyal Highness was received with one
universal burst of applause; a royal salute fired,
lags were flying at the church and' other places.
bells ringing right merrily, every house decorated
1.111 some way or other, banners with descriptive
siiottos. waving from the windows; "Sussex for
ever !"—" Sussex and Lambton !"—" Liberty !"
" The Constitutioo !"—" Welcome, &mire, to the
hanks of Wear l'—and numerous otheit, vrbich.
added to the smiling. countenance of all; jirOdueed
an effect that nett 'have been truly grtitifyinS
Aix Royal and highly flatteries to, Mr.
Lambton. 1t oulire o'clock his Royal Higliness
arrived at Lanibtbi I)afl,*frout the top or which the
national fieg,waa WII/Mg. •
• 4•• •

IRELANA
•
DUAILIK, AUGUST 29. •
The Duke of Devonshire arrived yesterday to this
eity oo his way to his splendid castle and estate at
Lissoore. in the county of Waterford, where hid
presence will be hailed by the numerous, prosperous.
contented, and well-conducted tenantry who owe
so much to his fostering care.
The annual hall at Lucian Spa House, on Tues-
day evening. was very numerously and fashionably
attended. Dancing commenced at ten o'clock, led
off by the Duke of Leinster and Miss La Touche,
and continued with great spirit till one, when sip-
per was announced ; after which the men), dance
was renewed, and kept up till three in the morning.
when the company separated, highly pleased with
the evening's entertainment.

A detachment of the BurTs is ordered Co ems**
at Deptford this day, on board the Mork, ciarie;
ship, as a guard over the convicts that ate
tined for Vuo themsn's Land. . .

The returns of the British Plantation.: Sugars
and RIM imported into London, Liver' :,01, Bristol,
Clyde. and Leith, from the Ist January, TB2l, In
the 17th August, are 52,240 hogsheads of 'siker,
and 24,947 puncheons of rum less were imported
into these port. than were imported between the
corresponding dates of the previous year.
On Friday a vast number of persons were at-
tracted upon Waterloo, Blackfriars, and London
Bridges, to witness the expertness and velocity
with which • Gentleman, named Scweeeta, swam
down the River with a machine which he has in-
vented to save persons in case of shipwreck. He
passed through London Bridge with such swiftness
that the boats could not, possibly keep up with him.
He had • white dress on, with, cap on his heed, muck.
lay upon the water with the most perfect ease.
PIRACV.—By letters from Materna', informa-
tints is received that the Eleanor, from St. Thomas
to Havannah, was wrecked on the 10th March,
near Point Yescao; the crew and a pissenger (01r.
JOHANN FgROINAND MARTINS. of H•mburgh,
who hod been settled at St. Thomas's many yea►..
and had about him 2,000 piastres in specie, and a
bill of exchange for the ►ame sum) escaped on
shore. Shortly after a boat with 12 armed pirates
lauded, seix'd all that had beets saved, shot the
passenger, and plundered the crew of their cloth's,
and were tinily prevented from murdering them,
upon • &lung:boat appearing in sight, which car-
ried them to Matanzas; and upon their arrival, 60
people, matters of vessels and seamen, went on
board an American schooner in search of the pirate/.
, THE LIVERPOOL PACIERT.—The following is
a copy of a letter from the Master of this ve.sel,
stating the circumstances under which she was
lost :

St. John's, Newfoundissd, August 2.
aGnmet.mann—lt becomes my painful duty to ii,fo,m
you of the loss of the packet skip Liverpool, under my comes
mood, which sailed from New York on the 14th olt.for your
port. After my departure from New York we had a fine
run of nine drys, crossing the Banks, until the 25th, when,
in let. 43.45. N., long. 43. W., the weather coming nu ex-
tremely (mu, the ship going at the rate of miles
per hour, she struck on au island of Ice, which earsied away
the bowsprit and split the cutwater and stem; we then hove
all aback, and succeeded is diseagagiug her from the ice, iu
about fifteen minutes; then set both pumps going with greet
force for air hour. Finding the ship settling way fast the
bold completely fell, and the water coming over the eabin
deck, we thew cleared away, and got out the busts; sad
after getting in a few things to subsist on, together with the
passengers and crew (in all thirty-six), gaiety on hoard, 1 re-
wmieed oo ihe deck until she had completely filled, aid r 4
over on her side; I got 11p011 her waist, plunged into limns% •
sad gained the boats. We then shaped our course fur She
nearest land, and succeeded, on the Ist of August, in teach-
ing ibis place is safety, with all my passengers astderaw.
v. Messrs. cropper, Beason, and co."
A few days ago, three carts were slopped in
forge field between Midlturst and Petvreirth, on
suspicion of their being concerned iu illicit traffic,
when, on examining them, their contents proved to
be contrabands goods, of the roponind value of
8,01101. consisting of silks, silk dmeiodintedana*,
kid glover, end playing caidibi ' !')a*.paw

Pa pas • *IA 11RICLI%iATIOS. it
Z.,=.lliirtipi 44-ttltenaki-r4Wair•t•
That the selqisitund of I..iiilvd plopeitt Sul
'74llbaleiiifeati, by ctorcbettanti other gious iiivtitu4
• lair', 11141'hi'efiReof withdrawing suih property
4 ~... telidiels or'ienerSl Utility and enterprise, and
..lititAi bien Treqwentl'sr solicited, by the inhabitants
•'"lll'iini lveir, tii apply'ercinedy to the inconvenient's:ill
It Wtti.,,nd iheterrum to society at large, he'll**
L'Aillten Thillebject 'into mature cud deliberate rose
aideration. .
' ' MVOs, 'few, therefbee, of removing suchmcoo-.
- t•itisierate, Without depriviAr, any oT the churches tar.