The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-11-02 00:00:00

wed flhal lie hsd merely 3(.14 i• eadetate is et.aieetoiVe
of the Preoerutor logvigg stanch hits Mot. • •.
11 ig strattilto.l4, Awl opateloorp, Of man, altittr HMt
'WI h#.7".....:940?r P* Isia" u Sim NIA Poisoner ohm Bellew
• lit° eomisoy.
The Magistrates welt of opinion Am. vino no napery
• . eowarkhafil, but ihoia %fit Provieotos.ball boos 111 treated theto
up* Mr 'stenos. Tian, milled opals him are 'oeiesity for
tbirapi.l4 bat aeqopitodiSses ofAbe robbeiy.;
. , .
It' • ArsiL prrE4Llottv(...E.
•:t • • •GAT;tfrrr: orrosfa 30.

Upwards of.ithreeltandiect sail of ships have been driven
lit, the river Humber byolormy -and adverse winds during
`the last fortuigbt: the: weather Lavin( moderated and the
wild become more favourable; parlor the alsipa have aided,
principally to the soutliwird, being coal loaded.
On the night-of diel3th, ittoof ten u'eloett,- the Sm:lase,
from Pool io Hull, wit-drives on shire ibuitt two miles
north of Mundalay, on the Norfolk-coast, where 'she was for-
tunately seen by she men belonging to the/Preventive Ser-
vice, who immediately went to Mondsky, mud alarmed the
principil inhabitants, many of whom were in be 4
with pinyon we state, that Mr. Wheatley, litre. Beecham,
Mr. Howes, Mr. Ballet, Mr. Lacey, and several others, im-
mediately promend hones and repaired to the soot. A•
non as Captain id seray's 'separates arrived, Mr. Wheatley
made a rope fast to a your min (sbo lives at Sloodsley),
'stunned Ilt.rhard Evened, who, at the haarrd of his life, and
...irarleso of digger, gut on board the vessel, and succeeded in
,riieumg than Captain end When frees a watery gni",
'by means of ft rope from the share, in which he was ably
_ ^rioted by Mr. Wheatley sod tin sobers, who+ waded into
the seatwith him. When they weresably boded Mr. Wheat.
Isriruagieed he itill• heard voices se band the vessel, and
' auessioevd the sailors, who, rafarbted mod rearward by the
• reeld and the toil ender which they bad ma Is. "offered, and
the ringer they had escaped, assured him that no one re.
-twined in the ship. He still, however, thought he heard •
faint cry, and determired en retoniug to the wreck, where
he G.und two little boys, who had bees forgotten, and whom
he had the happiress also to lava. The Vaptaies try* it was
his determination to have stopped io the-vesnel, feeling coo.
fidrut, as she was *early new, of her holding together until
but two hours after she wren till to pieces, and the
beach was aireered with wreck, sod wool, which The cargo
nosiited of. It was two &clock de 'the morning when the
men gut all safe to klundsley. A subscription is numbed
foi the purpose of presenting a piece of plate to Mr. Wheat.
ley, of Muudsley, who has for some ytars acted as Vice.
Admiral of the county. It ik impossible for any one to have
discharged a duty, often so important' to hulloes life, situ
more kiadititis and asaiduity than Mr. W. bait woiformly dose.
He has invariably offered the reward of a guinea to the
brioger of the first imelligiace of any-vessel palatial assist-
afire from the shore.
'PORTSIICKITR, OCTOBInt. 31.
Arrived from the Down* the Thomas' Bill, for Si. Win.
' riot's • Rentwal, for Barbrdoes;Andromeda, fur Vas Use.
iiinti' s Lind; also the Nonni, dram Zaute.
Sailed the Ocean, Strothara,ref the Cape of Good Hope;
and Grace, Hall, fur Loudon.
111.1Tnotrvit, OCTOBIII 30.
Arrived the Waidern, Paygood, from Quebec; Jeas, In.
we% from Cherie:Ca; Willis., Alogridge from Venice. Off
the port the Prom, from Amsterdam to Baltimore.
Put bask the seated time the Stockholm, sod Oudernam-
log. .
Sailed the Richard for Demerara.
fALICW7II, OCTORTIII 30.
Arrived the Werlingtne, Trip, from Campeachy, is SO days,
for London; and flsnoory, Angel, from London.
DUAL. lIICTORIII 31.
. .
tailetrisat night 'reveal of the outward hound, mid early
this morning the remainder, for their differeal destinations,
with 'moderate besets horn SLE • - •
Put back this nfterooon the Friends, Forster( for Sierra
Leone.

sons, scraper 2S.
Arrived theft:aphis treason* (No. 24), ati4 Ocean (N 0.44),
i'ol4 (reel crib...altar, Irma 4ie segionenl, under guaran-
i ur• %WV 4l

oßmstvei 811Lecno.ws.

•
Art SAINTS' Div. lel 'Worember.....All Sainte, or All
Hallows, is the ffroleslaut ehnrrh,l. i day of general nom-
meniontios mitoffiffinarffiliten and basely's, is 'howl's.' of
wham, iodine/oy, w portitular day has hien expressly
sisiiseril,poe sue 11,forotera Seem to have been actuated by
toe. purest assitires H relatuusg' Ibis festival, to avoid the
3tr pAils ewe td•illifftresire 49 WM lboly persist who had
bee u hold Is oomention Au ages, but from whose extraordi •
elltabcrellse days of the year were found insufficient to
limit of iudieiduel emoritemoration. The collect, spatter,
goepelaselleteil for tbs. occasion are peculiarly appro.
pi ame, sollafford cooviscing prof of Ike great abilities and
u.ely of the teatime persoos who composed oar Liturgy.
The origin of this festival is referred to the year 007, when
F:oireas, the Jimiperor, .wrested the Pautheon from Ike
-Beettlene,lteelowiuit this speedid building, the most roo•
sidenble of their temples at ROW, upon the Christie's.
This elegant hisildiag was erected by Agrippa, soo-in law to
Augusto., Is about 160 feet high, and of about the like
breadth. Its present name of Rotantda was applied le it oa
scriisat of its round bgare.
• Au. bititme, tdietreeniber—ls • festivaleelebrated by the
Chercb ellliotite,"'wlth it particular service 'ensiles to the
souls soppeord to be its pingatory,but she reformetclisrches
have disenuttnica ltd observant. ODILON, Abbot of Cluny,
in the Sihseentury,Aret (*.Milled the ceremony or praying fur
the dead on this day in his own monastery ; sad the prac-
tice wes partially adopted by other religious bosses natal the
year • WI, wises it *as established as a general festival
throughout the weneim churches. This custom was general
in this country Until the Relriratatios was completely esta-
blished ; and Queen Eubeatrra was compelled to pass an
edict, strictly lieViddillig "jibe superstitious rieging of Be?:
•at Alholkovtide slid at All Sods' day, silk the Iwo nights
ern Won, surd 'finer." The practice of prying fur die
dead, sod offering sterile!" et their tombs, M of very 'acting
dar,..,-Opia, Is the &good Book of his &esti, ascribes the
origis of the ceremony to asas, whom he states to have
offered gifts liallse bases of his bilks, and thereby to have
taught tbs people sew riles sad ifinam favours ibis idea
• bis fifth nook' tbai elegaally translated by Dasragn
"En Itas Mtn sdvane'd amidst the trails,
Ity theossude fulluar'd through the Lsw'ry plain,
To great Ailcante' tomb, *bids wheal e found,
lispour'd to iieccaue on the ballow'd ground
V., howls of spirkliog wise, of milk two more.
Asd two, from °Eked bells, of pimple gore ,
With non then the sepulchre he strow'cl,
Aaidllisis his fither's ghost bespoke alond."

Mr. J. FARDOU, of Woodstock, Oxfordshire,
some hale since pthered from i tree in his garden
five apples, knows there as the Kempster
or Blenheim orange, whose united weight was 88
ounces. The largest weighed gg ounces et drachma,
and its circumference 141 inches.

WiLitalt *onol.o, the celebrated jockey, met
with on thous accident at Newmarket on Wednes-
day. $e was upon Harriet in a match against
Prophet, ind after the latter horse had woo a close
'testi-Merrier fell and broke the jockey's collar-
base. !Ile was otherwise much braised. and was
take, home in Lord Rtvana'scarriaga,and remains
ia a loft stele.
Horiteastte Fair on Monday was' but thinly sap-
plied with sheep; nearly the whole were sold, at
rather better pncee than at lots fairi. A lot of
large ihearling *ethers sold at '2516 per head; lambs
from to 16s. The fair on Tess day, for blasts!
was well supplied. bat only very bed prices could
•ba obtained, sad nearly half the Moats were turned
•oat..ussold. There was a :pow .show of horses ;
.every thing oven% in that deocrlptiolt of stock was
•dirpared Of te....nly, at good price..