The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-11-24 00:00:00

Two Aeports of the Coronsimiiiiiiowem,
Education of the Poor have boosidlorammlionts
ill Astst: possession. They are Tory seta.
but. the articles of which they are *MompllMd.
ofe'pkdistinct, and of limited sod local halliort-
soom.s.They of course hold oat but little intitice-
mrtit'for publication in a London Ds4llllorting
Newspaper, which necessarily looks to MAD of,
general interest. This objection, however, dolihMkii
apply its its fell force and extent to the camas{
Public Schools and Charities within the metropolis,
which comprises a great portion of the circulation
of newspaisess of that class. We have accordingly
selected for insertion this day the case of the
Charity School of the extensive and populoos
pPri.b if St. Clement Danes, which will be found
in the Second Report of the Commissimsers.—..
Vium the minutes of the evidence ratted, before the
Commissioners, it appears that thiosScissiol was
founded len years ago, for the edbllditto sd elo
boys.aud 30 girls; and that by subseiptect‘pittlisr•
meats it hoe been enabled, not only to abrade,
but to clothe GO boy. and 22 girls, of whom the
girt are also lodged and maintained is the school.
house ; that its funds, Ijowereer,..,pii:more than
odequide to this purpose. end. t isofEcieut to
edocate all the poor children of the parish, but that
the Tiessurer oud other Trustees, who have the ma-
nagement of the feuds, prefer that the surplus, in-
stead of being so expended, should accumulate in
their ha mar, iu which its amount is now alma five
thotpand jtoffirds, vested iuthe 3 per Cent. Consols.
The remiiiitareigued by the Trustee, for their
adoption 10 4.as partintfaelttlirse is, tbeitreziety
to sectire., le: adequate sons for ~.,he
'Girls'
School, in thwtevent of the failure of the present
mean. ;ha t 4.6 01100* is given of the, fttiOde-
tion for thermions, .asmi weabould imsginethotthe
%:`*:itellgrounded;,Fkkit ''Of'
relistotiptlimeertai. esasimemise.

. - -
"Ilse eineelegi'of Mei kWh for
kai thew it',llPlllo
ngs ‘44,4itia, ifolivaiibariekiic,aiii•
thilteglltiVegewetiel ellaigairdevirtlere liiiirdliNfat
.1 t :1 VI .• I .1 " 4 liapi..l 1.....441461
a year; ba ae actual Amiga.
grown& fans Galt twee thulthemplityla the eralihe,
it rums" 'be egirlet:Fdl44:"Mr "P C:1161114
• ....,.. ~ , , .
ablg,igremorAl„ht.liymegiwupperg„
putpili,eaa Niel ith odurleilisith• if tieresuthithruir 1
the chanty be boat' iling- ‘'it4i4eit," TwO 4.44reirii.,
~* swe a 4“... 0,. • 0uty,41#44.444.A.mhe reel
of fettled brnegle•edgeorifielifilkpAr.'lllitiepteas
'4l4th.e TUgiteei i WrauVu'ailiati:filks Cosi . porno g . '
ginsted in the best iertentiowa, -batit ism* • liberal.
• generous, or a prude wytties. It has been
,candidly and forcibly coinferiped nby the. diligent
woad resident Reuter of the parlay who mu* he)'
'presumed well acquainted nigrsif‘ 'witt',*
or
whose eloquence Ilea so giestip.ethsuilmsthdhessi
'visit the'ameane of relief. We• tropei.:thWilb#4'; l
..,.,
see • opium more congenial with his Mord vier
speedilywdrepted in the management of the funds
provideclrrogothei support of this iuteresting eats.
Weinberg.
---...........
' Very few articles of more general interest,' ' '
44 1 si e year. sippeseeo. 4ts Os public prima,
the Parhamentarr.,thertinl itepueteolllll
;lonely presented to ore ,readirii,d 2liii,isikeurups!
indeed oremed, in err eyes, to be so eery peel
affecting as they did the general mass of the cotp..
mutiny, either as merchants or consumers, that Ira.
:devoted our columns to them in the first instance
of their appearance, mad through this medium the
'public- obtained the earliest intelligence. The se-
veral Reports of the Committees of either House
of Pseliamern, appointed to inquire into the means
of promoting the Foreign Tads of the Country,
. are adisuralsicussays Ives tiles .{articular matters
to %Inch they' severally relktLPhey 'Mind iu
d,y7-1, p.. ...1 . • 44 li ...
practical isiformation derailed, whet might be
milled the hying soareasefimeNharcial intelligence,
wad enforce upua 'tat; opinion of Parliament and
of the couutry thelrpt.end soundest piiuciples of
..doreiga commerce. it is highly gratifying to ob- ,
serve in these Reports 60 !!ilpfit.llol uuiuu of wit*r i
and of power, where they mho ”teeeb the noblest
doctrines of political econtilist are themselves the
most esteemed members of those bodies whieh.alans
1
'see capable of reducing this scierstlto prat it ;
'' These Reports will, no doubt„' siorog ,
,saing Stilton oP'Partiament, be: Orr isithfeele,
Ali
4
►Many seertgi4dtbitisa.ht,',lhen will be' attesigimill
the removal of many of the restrictions window°
luiruss tuid 'confine the commercial industry ist_lieri
empire. Theta is no part of rue trade which talisithe
under greeter, •r, as it seems, lees justifiable rip..
.strictioovi pt *St trade with Asia, itclusivertireet.
or the permeate of the Eat Wit Company; aril
as the atile4 aylit*ost intAreitike•Clliteg iteports:!
r.rirfer to this overeat topic, it, will probably 'Kempf..
a very large abate of the attention of Parliament.
_Without desiring to itif.ri•ge in any degree upon
the chattered rights si4be2-; Best India Company,
the Legislatine inustlcerAW,iwpedieuey of Mm-
Wing britule *objects Sri wiejoy in all places blerrl
yowl the limits of the ChOffer, a facility of tradim&
equal to flan which is actually posseesed by tbs.
subjects of ail other Pv... err, and especiu!ly by the

naercial gains of the Caillpsny to protect WWI
the 'monopoly of the Company, but the actual mo-
nopoly of the Americans in the most profitable
branches of eastern commerce, and to ceded..
British industry and capital front sharing the rich
produce which en active prosecution of that com-
merce affuoils to the enterprise of our Trans_
Atlantic rivals.
The trade with China is represented as the prin-
tips! resource from which the East Indio Company
derive the means of paying the dividends to the
Proprietors, and the main prop of their financial
system, and they have therefore been wisely jen•
lour of suffering that trade to be thrown open to
the competition of private trades; hut the avowed
reasons which they advanced to Parliament to shew
the necessity. upon political grounds, of coutiou.
ing this Jealous monopoly:, are exceedingly weak
and uutcoable. The Report of the Committee of
the House of Commons most clearly proves their
futility; but it is much to be lamented that the jea-
lousy of the Company has Dot been attended with the
effects which they had contemplated, and that their
monopoly la the tea trade of Chins, upon which so
many hopes depended, has been successfully invaded
by the Americans, and by British subjects under the
American flag. Mr. GRANT submitted to the
Committee a most important letter addressed to the
Court of Directors by the Supercargoes at Canton,
dated November, 1810, in which fears are expressed,
in the strongest terms, that the monopoly hitherto
enjoyed by the Company has received its "death.
blow." Between three and four thousand pieces of
broad cloth had that season been imported into Can-
ton from England, through the circuitous route of
America. From this intelligence two points ,of
great interest are collected. The first is. that the
monopoly cannot by any efforts of the Company,
'or eveu °Vibe British Parliatnent, be preserved
'lsom the effects of American enterprise ; the second,
that there is a growing deamod in China for British
produce, which must increase throughout that im-
mense empire, and which offers even now a
brilliant iirespect to industry and enterprise,
notwithstanding the extreme disadvantages of
pursuing it through the medium of A.usesheli,

L'A consideration hence @rises, whether the C.
; ,puny will coalition to uphold a monopoly spinet
their fellow subjects which is invaded with success
ANA profit by foreigners, and whicir has no other
•41rket than to secure to the ship-owners of America
,an extensive carrying trade, which might, under
other circumstances, belong exclusively to British
joipprictors.
The restriction imposed by the the Act of 1813,
i'dpan the employment of ships under 330 taus,.
teems to be founded upon no wise principhYaid•
while it checks the activity of private 111111119.
I„,t,#FA.4o6tialltF°°Y.4o6)! thO'l ifittOW
, .• t•
-Abe India sii pe.ve less
Vomiolation,

indeed, in viewing the effects of ally
Itestrictive regulations, if we could find that as
;private trade is evamped, the trade of the Com-
op derived a proportionate benefit; but here, as
in the instance of the China trade, the restraint
upon the British merchant tends only so throw
a profitable trade without any serious compe-
-1 titiiin, into the lands of foreign merchants. It
.is a strange. principle of law in • commercial
state which restricts our own subjects from par-
s suing • traffic which is extensive enough for all,
and is pursued before oar faces, without limitation,
:by other people. 'We have been induced to notice
,thus briefly these Reports, in the hope of directing
public attention to them in au emphatic manner
previous to the discussion of the subjects con-
tained in thesis in the ensuing Session. They
are not indeed new to the public mind, yet
as nothing W ratite obvious to ordinary pescep.
lion than the perversity with which men suffer their
practice to deny their theory, these nutters cannot
be too frequently offered to public view, lest et
sl.ote'd so happen that Parliament, while it pro-
Nimes and admires the soundest principles of poll.
601 economy, may yet in practice sanction, as it
has frequently done, the continued existence of the
-'.rases.

V V Iftl.

Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was
held at the Secretary of State's Office fur tl.e
~Hotne Departrneut, which hod been previously
"summoned by Lord Viscount SIDIIIOVTH. The
"Cabinet meeting was attended bv—
The Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of
Marrowby, the Esrl of Westmorland, Viscount Sidnsuuth,
,the Marquis of Londoesderty, Viscount Melville, the Chau.
" eat* of the Exchequer, and Mr. Robinson.
.'Vita Council sat to deliberattou till attar half-past
four o'clock.

Extract of • private letter received le A,Font-
tsercittl house seldie.Gity
TUNIS, saprEmars4o.
•' Tunis isAverrthealthy, but is a shockingilirty
place' sod the trade falling off very much. The
Dey has purchased several old vessels of different
cations to make ships of war of. and is now fitting
out five to go against the Greeks ; he has four Inc
ships building, two under w Frenchman, the
othets under the direction of Turks; but it will be
long time before they are teddy fur sea. Not one
of. his fleet escaped the gale. they were all totally
last, with aboott14•110 Akers and minuets."
adWeirlYosi the United States reach
town to the vied er last mouth ; but no confirma-
tion of the fell of Lints is derived from them,
ahhotigh little doubt rains to be entertatued of
the fact,, • . • •

t~~ -~~

Lot night Mk.
this season in the chat or He ales. h.,
were displayed to the greatest advantage isi
scenes in which the energy of action was coml.
with deep and impassioned feeling. His eh,
were attended throughout with considerable
please. The solemn tones of Mr. Coorek's
modulated voice were admirably adapted to
effect to the awful admonition of the Ghost of
Hamlet's Father. Mr. BARNARD sustained the
character or LAO'lel respectably ; and MI. HAII.
1.61 r that of the Grave-digger. with his wonted
humour. Min K ILLY'S Uphelio was distinguished
by that exquisite pathos and affecting tenderness'
which are characteristic of that Isdy'r reties.
The tragedy is got up ip a very superior styli.
sod went off with eclat. The house was fall.
PASHIONABLIR NOraiteNrs. •

. 41 1 .11.1111114141, • I

The Dube of eleilbselefsselee Heelksuti,
street, yesterday WIWI Castle, Hes!VA.
shire. 'war;
The Marquis or giadiaddiry eutiVeee:adoseto=
how hie OM' Norris OA"( lON. Aker
at his °Mee, he returned bark le tlessibedei.
The Earl of Harrowby left tows yetluddly mate% fir his
seat. Bandon Hall, Staffordshire.
The Earl sod Counien of Surrey have left theSe onto
iVecksop Moors. Notts, for Trestbaus Hall, Stuibealthlet
ou a visit to the Marquis and Mareidoesse of Sidles& • •
Robert Hurst, Esq. M.P. is arrived at Dsoe's Hotel.
Westminster, frees hia seat is Suez.

Lady Jones left woo yesterday for C. Sliver, Esq.'d neat
i Kent.

Departures &ma the ftl. Jaates'e Hotel, Jsrsaya44rood :—•
Sir nooses sad Mr. Iltslnp, Carplair Wood, fee Southamp-
ton ; sad Capt. Rakeby, R.N. for his soM it Laieestershise.
The Rev. Janes Vasbao, Mrs. Usher', sod Miss Mayo,
arrived yesterday at ilodgsoo's Hotel, Dover-street, from
Rasst;ale.
Martha Gray, Rs+ left Kiritkaois Motel, Lower Brook-
street, yesterday for Bnightou; also Sur Warms Peacock,
Dort. oo a tour.

Arrivals at she Brunswick Honer Hotel. Haaoree.squara
De Bent, Mr. Baenst. awn family. from the Coniiirant ; who
✓rd Wrologlaios Swam bar esatia Baal.

HOU. Miss Fox and Miss Pc/aural lea visa to the
Marquis sod ilarckispeese of Lannialik% sate. Be-
WOOdi Park, Wats. • ,i.sa
dr•-
We are desired restate, that so sorb as St Thomas
Hopkins, Hari. is arrived at IMMO, Berkeley.
equare, u has bees errooeuisly stated.' '
• ,

• NU LIS'S.' *

TYR 'tont MARINE LIBRARY.
—saw-
SIDNOUTIII, BOYSMISIII I.
This place had never a better prospect of a full
winter than the opprouching season. The Seeress
of the present month. and the numerals arrivals.
give as a gayer promenade thou we have loutiessiod
since the esapia foe emigration. The thermometer
in the shade at nine aud twelve o'clock this day,
itarth-esol. was 53,4 llkiVe/ve o'clock, in the sun,
it rose to IS 11. i „ ,i,.
Provisions, of lilt Inept quality, beer the fol-
lowing priers, 5041 pgssowo who choose to buy of
butchers, with cods, logy purchase at Id. per lb.
less :
Best eats of ribs, or sirloin of beef, bp. romp, W.; best
wetber legs of mutt.,,,, 54. and 40.; aboslders, 4J. • beat
rim% legs of pork, eld..boulilers, 3141.; legs of veal, 7e;
decks, 3s. to es. • couple ; fowls, 5.. bd. to 3s. 6.1.; Fossils;
pigs,
pigs, 3.. ed. to 4.. each; best apple potatoes Is. 611.. per bag,
of l2Olbs.
Exclusive of our mulattoes resideule li Ashism,
we beast the following visitors thus mei* ja eise
Minter season'-- ~ 0,•,i. , a. •
Sir Cbas. Hastings, Bart. and family, ISlAlMlllbeellail/
ip • Scott, Sir Henry and Lady Floyd, Adm. tie. !~Mk
Adm. High", M.jor.Gea. Walker sad finally,"ime 4110 s.
Poste!, Major Saadtbed, Colosel Camberley; r...w51141ra.
O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Bridges sad fussily, Ur. 4111411/m.
Charles Sanders, !Hissed Molly, Mr. and Mrs. Trost llk Li
Treat, Mr. and MIL Gotteres, Mr. J. Lossads, Coplaimi 1
Willett, Mr. Oates, Mr. Hardy. Mr. &Merry, Mr. and lOW
Bayly, Mr. sad Mrs. Bayly, jos. Mr. mad Mrs. Delwin,;
Mr. sad Mrs. Sweet, Captain sad Mrs. Keosiedy, Major sad
Mrs. Qoastoelt. Mr. mid Mrs. Alexaader Risme, Colima
Spread, Mr. and Mrs. Littledak, Mrs. sad the Misses Bar-
clay, Mr. Mrs. sad Miss Peering, Mr. sad Mrs. Berry G,
Key, Rev. D. Nantes, Mr. George Milford, the Messes Rd.
moods, Mr. sad Mrs. Ambrose, Mr. sad Mrs. Nosmais mad
family, Mr. sod Mrs. Derbyshire, Calais,' mid Mrs. Messoc,
Mr. sod Mrs. Job., Pittsford Rees, Mr. and 11m. Gerdea sad
family, Captain Rogers, Mrs. Strode sad "wily, ace. he.
1

- -
•,-
.. -ANCIENT COIN.
•
Ott teak!, while moms wart... were thawed
:4 I§4lllshrti ltarief asleep le the Orergate, Duader. they loss/. •
aistals, half-erowes' nod of the rage
or `!Rims. sod Clarke the Vint. The twat
thetle eavvettevi; but epee some. Oho hem
the royal meld is posh.; and ow mbar% the bisedy
mad his tieformeato seeemetv are repreeested apse
hack, wearing the aimless, nod with • draws faichiew ia their
heads. The inspremirree are well struck I bet the edges are
extremely rugged. As the homey In which they ware hand
is of no antiquity, it is supposed that muse .stele. Waimea
Oily have deposited them under grusuul to awe aim hula
the grasp of Cromwell's mime, when their leerier 6f Dew
due terminated is the slanghter of sassy of be. amicedesa.
Dad the giviug of her eights as • prey to the spoiler.
-- • ,
Monsieur Tolman has been brought out arith aticia„
cos it the Dublin Theatre: Mr. TALHOT ift
lithe piece. •
A strong contest is expected for the` Professor.
asik.uf Poetry its Oxford, vacant by Mr. C0ny-
.11111.19,101 resignation. between Mr. !Niihau, •or
TAnity College, end Mr. 1111misau. of Brisaeussose
College. The day of election is fixed for Wedutx-
day, the Stli of December.
A Bari:Aced Robbery.—Aa old woman, walking
through St. Gales's, had the speduelee 'matched off
her tote.
Lett Tuesday another 30.0001. wee sold in Shares
by CARROLL. No. 11,486 was the lucky Ticket.
mud the fortunate Holders may 'wrier their Mosey era de-
mand. This reminds as that the very last 3001101. Cossets
Was also sold by CARROLL; sad If• Is confidently
paled that. as CARROLL is so peeelfarly fortneate ie eel..
ling 30,0401. Prizes, that *outlier will also be kold by him,
before the close of the present Lottery. at bit fu.loiate
Offices, 19, Curehill, sad 16, Oxford-street.

reoilise If eril

_•—•r
presumed to interfere; glace nitionfesn ere runner mom
wish theta to ester lam any paiiticol Of literary limeassioa :
bst lindens the arteele In quiCatioes a mere timlite of mire.
hues sod isseneomio4ss equally kilos mid mancielms !elitists
exclusively to the raseagement of this ppidicatieffi, Uri IT
ineumbent on me to suttee HIM *oval my* of attacking d
work through lip peribliobar. leautta‘ Tat, palm* est the
errors of the author, or gising eyie Asilc txtract fro*
the work reviewtd ; and 1 thiolt 1 rove Hist the'"
wity of criticism,* of which the nor of the Quetfe-hr;
pretrodo to be so mow. hp legs iseneutably forgotten up
this occasion. • el
With iviffillll4olllllllllll4lettlogst, 1 think it mental to
deflate, lest awfffiletffirdihottlet movisin les doubt on the shin
Jere, Hitt the Iletith 'Onetime to the author. 1
thought it my doll, eakilliffeuthialt In treolous jeans's, were
the soldered area Spidlikliimis at the several
wri tees, and that 1 hole Mite* itifiS *Rot& shahs, fee their
imertios in the Viiroiliete, ur *waiter Paps, in which airy
lly appeared*. Pm star( for the (beige of puffing,
den 'with so ill gran from ibis Reviewer, why,
oulhOleser it snits his purpose has In the MO of reviewing
1111*.qmployer's publicatioos), adopts Ilie Free as is the asset
ingrant meaner. But let this Quarterly yolk, speak for.
kinimelli—
te We sodentand that eke. arm so liberally given toe let
W.idegrave'a Memoirs, has swnkeised as or the y
filpif illenvoios of his *op Time, by Horses Walpole'
Mat Mr. Murray has purchased them AT • al•d/aIIriCTIT
'MIAS, sod that they are in the prom, and will shortly be
given Is the world. We confess, we expect Memoirs from
Horace Walpole with much impaticuce."—Quasrferly Re-
view, October, p. 414.
This. it mast be roofer/lied, is an admirable specimen of
the puff preliminary, anal beats holier my ". digsiled sad
=tie advertisement" of the 17th Jemmy, as grouted by
terly Reviewer
1" Preparing for the Press, ITALY. By Lady NO11011%."
It is now nearly twelve anotlltu sine* these lffenwors, te.
*peeling which we have just read the puff-prelimiaary, woe
also formally asnounced in a a distilled and emphatic ad.
vertsseeneut ; yet, because ITALY Wei annonacsd on the
17th of January, as preparing for the Press, and again at
the end of August, as having been lately published, the Ku.
viewer briefs forward these (sets as a proof that the wink
would ant *ell !
Independessly of advertising Lady M.'s Wort before and
after it time out, seed- owing to s report that as attar.
(dittoes was printed, et/collated with a view of stopping the
sale of the quarto, 1 judged it accessary to state that, is
consequence of he large stun paid for the copyright, as
clientar edition was then is cont. mplation. I also ism.
tioned that he Work couteined manly 900 closely-primed
pages, to chew that there was ou fuendition for the oot.cry
that had likewise been ramstd against the price of the Week,
which was extremely moderate, compared with many other
Books t.f Travels
This simple asd neeesssry statement, however, is miracu-
lously converted by the Quarterly Cultic tato another prim(
of she dullsess of the sate ; and thuugls in the affair of Lady
Mergel this Reviewer thinks a great trier paid to as author
a great evil—quality every thing, and quantity aolhiug, yet
the mem is quite altere.l when be lobe • up the pea to yetf
his employer; speaking of Wsldegreiree Memoirs its the
asp* number, page 413. he mys--
This leads as to make as observation or two es tie
pries of this book. It is a Ibis tai. of 176 Imps, sod mu-
lattos sot more letter-press tbau naught 611 61ty pages of our
Reviewk sad, sherefure, although the paper sod type are
very splendid, the price of twruty.lve slultings charged Cur
it may appear rOfifURION, and ea we confess it seemed so a'.
till we beard of the enormous alms glees fur the copyright j."
And again, p. 414, •• We art afraid mat, after all, lam
prices well be fumed
,the burped stiespieat to valuable pubic-
cattiest." feet
to mach fur the esusistenty ORR 4114arterly !critic! We
initinp rate seal mast, howeirmi 1111 Z he'll/we übject.
When' be has the effroisimpee messei, !Hal ravels tiers
eintesaserst before the frames, savii 6111111111110. ted p— I kst Ise
prim of the work penal lA. eppersses of the tour ;—thal he
Au mg heard of any voluntary readier, who has here abS.
yet throstyh the fiat seAssie r=ltsse the murk drop/ Will-bere
from th• OM, +--Mat Ike "Wit do not can abort tke
haul p.onobel Shed She paadie tetif wet bay it—Who Mixers
him? sad oast apneas mast (be thearande of ,61/1n awl
rushes of the loot form of this Editor anal his Review )
But to sheet, is abs stmt satisfactory meaner, the ineffi-
cacy of oath attempts to crush a 1/414.1 inivrsutiag •. ricer,
I aisf on* to peeve, that Ire houshed copes of this wink
woe sold *as sits lest day of pahlte•lion•' ll at mere topes
hams her iiimosseel of daring Ike last merutir, sad sates the
appeomMeolot the Qsarierly Retire, them in asp prima*
one aims the day of publication; that a new redness isis
poopsosiloo t. that too edilienseti amounting to 4,044 emirs,
have been printed at Paris, sad another su Belgium: awl,
as a further Ilestinioey to the velem of Lads Murgait's *m-
otets. 1 arise the present uppoitunity of publicly declaring
„of entire eati.factitia at the vomit of the auelertakiieg; and
that 1 shall be must lappy to receive from she author as.
other work of equal isieuest, me the same truism.
1 am, Sir, war obedient Servant,
Xesuleil street, HEKRY COLBURS.
Noe. 23, 1141.

'.4lirhe paragraph altaira to for " Jobe Bolt," Is se ex-
lientiftwoue the " Dallas Weekly Kegoster," • jotsrwal 11141 th
Quatterly Revocuicrs pretend woo to re culled. TWA
enamor. were, Waterer, always aware of the coureukutr
of • short armory.
t Aausas lifty otber examples of Rooks arid Tama, tm.
rapowavr, may be tastioaell holy, roil. St.
M. M Hostate's Troveht. I ratio.4lo, W. fr. Ste Ste.
Tilts rworsoutts ohs *asAboist ose.if►h of Use pike
gives for 1611 y.

..u2riorsitt volt ••• •, • • •
Figia.AolllllllllMtlatti.• *r
ship //eating,
Copt. Raderty—,lionod
iManobilrgh to St. Ilionniv's with a general oire,
rakiltirt on the Goodwin Salida on Friday often ov
Jost,
_and was_ shortly oltev beaten to pveca., to,
atteertded is' ge !nog cis'
ofdr f,4% pun of Lich Rae uu-
ottoissatelly • owned, the other poor fellow,
picked up out is pito, at the wreak is the Nor,
Sea on Saisday, loosely alive, and from Ills I.
tellogrixe it appoints the Captain and all irie
Crew found a watery grave ; none of the hobo
>aye }et beta picked up, but two bales 01 I mu
.nitsl a few baiter at Cestibrics and ladies'. droves
save been - Waugh% here, and 'some others are is
board u vessel corning in. Several packages PR'
seined to have formed part of the cargo hate aid
bets' all Fled to Itamsgate and Mal. andia
all probability others will be secured by
Lord Warden's Officers *tog the coast. . d+.
11s
ship Commerce Captain Schmidt. Wool is'
Messina, left H:imburgh at the tame tissue with'
ship Holiturig, sod the former. has been biotii:"'
in here very leaky aisd
.Itas airier dischart,,,rgi
etrgo, the Captain is appriplensive .1.. has .„soook4
so muck dari..ge that SS tittabll ul whether OW
worth repairing. u... 1.•
Sailed this warning the Dasher, sleep lockthi
with the wail, sad the Cawkee land pasoagg
with pswieugrrs. liorsoo, &c. for Colins.
Arrived this swelling the thlig4t tousle mil
from Hou'ogne with panengert..

ve
14..
.'r . _ I
•,,. LADY MORGAA'S ITALY.
--,.: ---- atv. it: 'scans. 12.1611irt
• • .. • 1
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1.11 Z 15R1.11148. R .. ,
... ii
L--,- z-,
.. closely 1.114 ; ri .. , .„, 1
A ~, A • ila, TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.
, ~5..1 ~,,d..... • • _s. ty at large, to 'amniai...; .los
-s- , *ay measures which might,. affect the e-- '----
:It,. ` " s .44„. ' SlR—Reim( on the Continent at the time of the public.
•c . ,
sl '• • .'.... - A, fe,
/ are'
• k lion of the last number of The Quariev4 Meier, II In
tad the Coutpeatood eadestrr its credit ;
mat, swall.lwialg, aa.mammaa4 eLpeutsia4.ll4.srtiste_p.
ha it Would at the resesetste a. ' 'hi"' - porting to be a review- of lady Iforfiates Baty; aa.-
SATURDAY. Novamaas 24, 1821. I';r I " • re" P° ,( parranraits rmidras.
the Reviewer emolissed himself to Me most manse of esti
aeserdity to suffer a saw - tenderness for the ' I.
~_......--, . --..... .1••••• lab Li. •••••••ka nta ihi• rasahli••••••••• 1 a11...1A ...• I.