The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-03-22 00:00:00

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

FALMOUTH, MAncrt l9.—Arrived the Duke of Marlborough
packet, from Lisbon—sailed the 6th instant; the Oporto packet,
Miles, from London, for Puyais. Sailed yesterday the Zephyr
packet, for the Brazils; the hlagnet, ditto, for Lisbon, and the
Lady Louisa, ditto, fur America, the Latter had put back.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 19.—Arnved the Henry Porcher,
Thompson, from Madras—sailed 9,h November ; Jupiter, Adams,
from New York 28 days, for Hambureh. Off the pure, the Cri-
terion, Penn, from New York, fur Ilavre ; the Philip, Lqylie,
'front Baltimore, for Amsterdam; the Mary of M'ltitehaden,
and the Sisters, Moore, front Demerara. Sailed the Goodwood,

for C ftrente.

COWES, MARCH 20.—Arrived the American ship Superb,
George, from Canton. in 121 days. Passed by last night theSimp.
son, Simpson, from Bombay, in 13 weeks, and from St. Helena in
seven weeks ; the Hon :unable Company's ship Berwickshire, from
Chine, was spoken with in the Channel, on the 17th instant, by
the Superb.
POILTSZIOVTH, MAUCH 20.—Arrived the Sophia transport
from London, for Sierra Leone; the Mary and Ann, Elbry, ditto,
for Quebec. Sailed his Majesty's ship Tweed, for Leith.
RAWSOATE, Mauch 20—The Mediterranean, Bully, and
Camilla, Hendelin, left the dry-dock to-day, having completed
their repairs.
DEAL, ((*item 20.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Sir
Godfrey Webster, from India. Passed through yesterday the
Elizabeth, —, for —; the Britannia, —, for the Medi-
terrannean, and Eagle, --, for Oporto.
GRAVESEND, MARCH 20.—Arrived the Staines, Roper, and
Pursuit, Bullen, from Hamburgh; Tom and Mary, Brio, from
Havannah ; and Fortuna, Martin, from Gotrenisurgh Sailed
the Hope. Frevyer, for Ham burgh ; Paget, Wing. for Sen_yrna ;
Hope. Flint, for Madeira; Samuel Spyree, (Wharton, for Riga;
and Barbadoes, Lee, for St. John's, New Brunswick.
lzrnacostex, Marton 19.—The Friends, Webber, from
Bristol, for Dartmouth, struck so hard on the sand behind our
pier, and made so much water, that it required the greatest ex•
ertion to keep her from sinking. Her cargo must be discharged.
NEW YORE, FEB. 9.—Trumball, Hitchcock, from Trinidad
Island, is on shore near Sandy Hook, totally disrnasted. The
Superior Hope, Barker, of Boston, from Jackmel to this port,
is on shore. and it is feared will be lust. The Diligence, Davis,
from Martinique to Boston, was driven on shore 2d instant, at
Marshfield beach. The Betsey, Hilton, from Wiseasset to Ma-
tanzas, is totally lost on the Double Headed Shot Keys, and the
crew (except one) murdered by pirates. The NVashington, of
Plymouth, from Jamaica, was driven an shore at the Ocracoti.
12d ult.

1. Es. I2.—The Velocipede, Kirkland, from this port to La
Guayra, was upset in the Gulf stream on 22d ult. and two of the
crew drowned. The Horace, Burnham, from Kennebank to
Surinam, was abandoned at sea 14th December, having sprung a
leak.

FEB. 10.—The Mary Ann, Sheaf, from Portsmouth, N.II. to
Demerara, was abandoned at sea 7th instant, being waterlogged
and dismasted. The British schooner Nancy, from Jamaica,
was blown off from Tampico oth ult., and it is feared is lost.
Several of her spars have been found.

The William, Fraser, from Porto Rico to Gibraltar, was taken
by a pirate Ist January.
The Eagle, 11I•Donell, from Cardiff to Youghall, foundered
o Banew, 17th inst.; crew caved.
The Hannah, Rimer, of Scarborough, was wrecked near Shields
on Thursday night; crew used.

DISTRTBUTION OF' PRIZE-MONEY.
The Wizard, for the French privateer La Cluchina, at No. 21,
Cecil-street, Strand; recalled there Tuesdays and Fridays.

CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 19.

This morning at ten o'clock, the bodies of the two young gen-
tlemen, Under Graduates of the University, Mr. Samuel Tyner
and Mr. Charles Field. who came by their deaths by the melan-
choly accident of Monday evening hist, in being drowned in the
river Cam by the ups( tting of their boat, were removed from their
lodgings in Jesus-lane, to the Church of All Saints, for interment.
The coffins were carried on two biers ; that of Mr. Tyner went
first, and Mr. Field's followed at a short distance. The coffins were
covered over with rich velvet palls, trimmed with white silk. The
Surgeons and Teton; of the two deceased, in deep mourning and
white silk knots and scarfs, looped up with the same, walked be-
fore each bier. Their biers were supported by six men each, and
to each bier was six young men, the friends and relatives of the de-
ceased, in full mourning, and in their caps and gowns, and who
performed the sad office of paU-bearers. Behind each of the biers
followed the chief mourners, composed of the fathers and near re-
latives of the deceased, all of whom seemed most deeply afflicted
at the melancholy catastrophe whirh has thus closed the scenes of
I this life around these two ill-fated young men for ever, just in the
prime of life. Then followed a few of the gownsmen. The at-
tendance of the townspeople was rather considerable, chiefly carried
forward by curiosity. The melancholy procession moved fbrward
at r slow pace to the porch of the church, where the procession was
met by the Rev. Mr. Owen, in his robes, who having read • few
prayers, the procession moved slowly on into the body of the
church, in the middle of which the graves had been dug at some
depth. After the burial service had been read in the most impres-
sive manner by Mr. Green, the coffins were lowered into their last
abode. The chief mourners and relatives of the deceased then
retired from the church,—the graves were filled up, and the crowd
dispersed.
It appears these young men were universally esteemed by their
fellow companions in the University, and their loss has created a
very deep and lively regret amongst their friends.