The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-30 00:00:00

LONDC‘N.,,'4.IIIAeSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1822

lowerw..stable.lteeper, at twelve, at the Court of Comntis-
•ivaera of Bawkropta, Basin hall street, Lumina.
November 23. T. Barnett, of Kendal, Westmorland, torn.
• "W"hifill• 4lr eitTeN. at the King's Arms Inn, Aeadal.
Novewtln•r BS. T. Stahl,, of Torquer, Devon, .1. Preston, of
the same place, arid J. S. Prows,. of Botolph.latte, Lon.
don, merchants, at twelve, at the Court of Commla•iouers
of Bookrupts, Basiushall-alreet,
November 22. W. Bowhotham, of,Oldhaut, Lancaster, ma-
elgoo•ussker, at tea, at the White Bear lan, Manchester.
November 30. P. Hooper and T. Bedford, of Bartholoasew.
place, Bartbribrinew-close, LotiJon, limber-merchants, at
I ten, at the Court of CoMunsaioners of Bankrupts, Basing-
, halt-street.
November 27. T. Leeds, of Gerardo, wear Gee ernes, Chester,
corowspiarser, at tea, at tne Bridgewater Arms Ism,
Maocheorm.
November SO. H. Thompson and T. Moser, of Paradise-
sew, Rotherbithe, Surrey, wine-merchants, at leo, at the
Court ot'Conamiesiuuers of Bankrupts, Bestagliall-mnet,
&Amides.

IMMTIFICATEO..—NovnintIi 10.
WORoins, formorty of .Wint Haws, Reset, and of The.
eiwg.buie, Lomita, and late of Frochurch street, Loudon,
broker.-1. Lovegrove, now or late of Crauham, Gloucester,
tisaber-merchaat.-4. Stamina, of the &rind, kliddlesea,
apothecary.—.C. Elliott, of Saint Thomas allecket is tba
Cliffs., seas Lewes, Suisse:, groerr.—T. Davis, of the Nino-
ries, Losidon, stationer.—G. Lloyd, of Cumberland-street,
and also sof Stisgo-lane, St. Mary-le-bone, M iddlesex, brewer.
—G. Dicker, of Daolish, Devour, huilder.—R. Warwick, of
Warwick Hall, Cutoberlaitd, Irai.ker.—T. Delakton, of
Davies street, Berkelersquare, saddler.—W. Colson, of
Plymouth, griseer.—W. Vunrent, of Old Road, Stepoey, Mid-
dine:, rope-maker.—J. Dalton, late of Ssmarawg, and also
of Batavia, but now of TottealmasCouri.road, Middlesex,
inerchatit.-13. Riglaudrof Liverpool, merchant.

Sa•an..ah aaJ Chat!Maio I I. oilier part,. U S. 1,187, 11r4.
Sol 4,708.

- - -
Middle g deacriptiene of floatation finger have, sold .Ina.
lily at last wrekiii priees, but a mile nu Wedsimiday of brown
and rather' soft St. Lucia sod &ebiee was heavy, and were
chiefly takes in, bet what sold sass at a decline of la. per
ewt.; the quantity takes oat of th•markel is 600 cask*. In
Fait India or Foreign Bogor milblog dom. The sales is
Coffee are trifling ; a few Its of middling to geed middling
Jamaica have sold at 1113 a. ed. a 1316.9 d. In Pimento, Ga-
ger, asd Rtee, nothing his been dome. 397 bags fair Para
Cures were offered at ameba yeateeday, and take. is at 445.
the highest bid being 40s. Ahem 800 ponchrons Rum have
been disposed of al Is. a Is. 34 Mid a few of Sue Iltvaur
have brought Is. 414. fur JaAlsiest Ili O. P.; POSIMO. proof
Leeward at Is. 4d.; • O. P.M Is 2114 mid 33 O.l'. at 26. Yd.
per gallon.
The sales la Dvewoods mole labs Melitharati Leirirliod at
81.25. ed. ; 15 tons COM Fie 111
20 tons St. Marlin al Cobs mod
Mixed at 11L Se. Aliso sue to trediand: 11211=
Montreal Pot have bought ed. • 405.; and 100 barrel&
Pearl 446. a 425. The Hides offerod at auction ibis week
sold at fair prices, and emmist of 11,600 dry B. A. at 10111. a
1,000 Bulls at Sad. acid.; 1,300 2..g5. at a
914.; 9,200 salted at Old. a SW. per Ib : 13000 Home at
lei. 7d. a es. 51. each. The sale of Indigo and Lae Dye ma
Thursday was well attended; the good consuming qualities
of the Indigo brought as advance of 4d. a 6d. per lb. .e the
last E. I. male is Loudon, and the Stier qualities went very
steadily ; 600 chests were sold at 3s. bd. a 1 Is. 4d. per lb. :
the Lae Dye mold very spiritedly fur the good colours at
Is. Rd. a 3s. Iod. better the pink and inferior qoalities
was no bidding.
There has beer darks( the week a (00/1 demand fur Vie.
gioia stemmed and Leaf Tobacco, both for Ireland aid home
use; about 100 Mods. fair ordieary Keaturky Leaf have
been sold at Yid. a 9,1 d. The speculative demand for Wheat
noticed in our last has continued this week, sad some coo-
slderable sales have bee* made; of 10,000 bushels Dsntaic
in hoed offered by auctiou. 6,700 were forced off al 3s. •
35.64.; some extrusive salts are also said to have been
made by private treaty at almost 3s. 10d. per bushel.
The public sales of Turpentine have gone off steadily;
3,300 barrels have been sold at les. 9d. to 14s 6d per rat.
For Quereitroe Bark there has bees more ilicielry, 150 casks
Philadelphia sold by audio* brought I Is. 9J. to 13,. per
cwt. according in quality.
Soma small sales have bees made I. Olive Oil at au Im.
movement of 11. • 11. per tea, and holders generally demand
a further advance.

rived it Chorleiton on the 17th instant, 38 days
from Vera Cruz, hound to Bourdeaus. with 82
bags Tabasco pepper. and 92 bales sarsaparilla.
Sots was boarded off the Havonnah by • piratical
rehoniter of three guns and fifty men. principally
Spaniards. mad robbed of 78 ceroons of cochineal,
ceroons of indigo, 309 hors of silver, 4 800 dol-
lar.. sails, rigging, provisions. clothing, &c. Mr.
Waver. • pumieuger, was also robbed of 1.700 dol-
lars, clothing, &c. and ill-treated.
sew toast saelttiesse
Yellow Fever in Virginia tipper Ceiveties.—.The
physicians of Virginia have pronounced the disease
prevailing in a part of Fluviaiiiia, and roam other
counties on James Rivers Le be the ent)* 10011.
There hail been several maeor fans or ire of windier
terminated fatally. The PeeersbeirgA Intelligences
of the 24th iustant rioter, that there had been a
considerable frost she preceding suorniog. which was
expected to produce beneficial consequences. lo
that city the bilious cases had been numerous and
violent this reason. but mot geuerally fatal.

ssrremssa 28.
Captain Gordon arrived yesterday from the city
of St. Domingo, has hooded us a slip of paper and
the cover of a pocktt.book, taken from a bottle
which was found on the 16th of July, on shore in
Om* Hay, on the south side of St. Domingo,
From these it appears, that they we►e thrown over-
board on the lOth July. from the schooner Jubilee,
47 days front St. Jago de Cuba for Curacoa, with
lows of otaintopation, sod main and foremasts
sprung. The paper ■nd pocket-book cover are
both signed " Girder, of Philadelphia."
The schooner Jubilee, Hall, of Saco, was left. at
Maracaibo the 19th ult. repairing, by the sloop
Sally, arrived at this port, and is no doubt the ves-
sel alluded to above.

Disturbance et Port-out-Prince.—Tbe scheme
Lapteing,arrived at Bahisnore from Port-au-Prince,
brings as account of a disturbance occerring at that
place on the 30th ultimo. It is stated to have
arisen from the presentation to the Chamber of Re.
preseritarives. of a memorial which aimed at the
destruction of their institutions, and the revolu-
tiou of the state. The memorial having hero
read. arid the people apprised of its content.,
they sallied forth in crowds in different parts of the
city. and without any order frown the Government,
arrested the person who presented the memorial,
and several others. who were accused of conspiring
against the Government, and thrown iuto prison.
The Savannah Board of Health report seventeen
cases of intermittent, and six of remittent fever for
the week ending the 18th September. Thome were
nine deaths dssriog the week. seven of fevers.
screams's 40.
The reports of the Board of Health for the Met
two days have been much more favourable than
could have been anticipated. We sincerely hope
they may continue to be favourable, but we would
particularly caution our citizens against being too
hasty in thinking the fever has so far abated as to
justify any departure from their former precautions,
or to permit them to approach the lower parts of the
city. The danger is at great now a• it hes been any
time since the fever commenced, and 110 person will
be safe in entering the infected districts mail the
appearance of black frost.

• tVe usiderrtand that the whole ousber of deaths
of yellow fever, up to yesterday, amount to 175.

[FW= the New Yorh Gesell* of September SO.]

We congratulate our fellow-citizens on the fisi.
vourable reports of our Board of Health. There
*as only one city case reported on Saturday. and
none yesterday.
A passenger in the French brig PAseaso. which
arrived at Charleston on the 19th instant. from
Vera Cruz, mentions that every thing was quiet in
Mexico under Iturbide, and the people satisfied.
The only post held by the Royalists was the Castle
of St. Juan de Ul

nom Rio hitsittao.—Captain GeII, of the
Charleston packet, informs that the Brazilians were
blockading the port of Bahia with • small squa-
dron, and were also besieging it by land.

NYTRACT OF • LETTIII TROIS • lIIDSIIIPSIAN ON
___ BOARD TUB CONSTITUTION.

it We sailed hom Smyrna on the 25th of June,
and on the 28i h hove too off the island of Upsets.
and sent a boat into the harbour. A cumber of
the inhabitants came on board, and appeared to be
very glad to see us, bring ceder the impressioo
that we had come to assist them spinet the Turks,
and would not believe to the contrary until con-
vinced by the Commodore that we were not autho-
rized by our Government to take any part iu the
contest. They informed us that their sqoadron,
consisting of thirty-three mil (the largest of which
is tint over 400 tons), was io pursuit of the Turki.h
fleet, and watching for • fairouroble opportunity to
attack them, or send in another fire.abip. 'They
also informed us that Athens, which hod been fur
some time in the hands of the Turks, hod beet ►e.
taken. Among those why came oil board to see
as, three were painted out who. were is the Are-
ships which blew up the Testi* Admiral.
t, On the Ist of Jet, we strived IDE the harbour
of Wm, is the island of the owe setae, situated
about 45 miles to the serth used west of Milo. It
being the ivteutios of tlle Commodore to stop but
• few hours we aid hot euebor, and 1 tuid to
°ppm-tenni of yin ashore. This is said to be
the strongest soloed the Greeks have in their pos.
aessiou, it, is well fortified. and the town makes
it fine appearance from the bay. A great many
of the inhabitant., as usual, came on board to see
the ship. They were mach disappointed when in-
formed that we had nut come out to assist them,
which was almost the first question they asked.
They were very particular in their inquiries re-
specting America, its government. population,
commerce, &c. &c. out all which points they re-
ceived very ample information from our Commo-
dore. They told us that they were its daily expec-
tation of being assisted by the Americans, or some
of the European Powers, from whom they had soli-
cited succour iu their struggle for freedom; that,

Puice 7d.

at all events. it was their deter ttt i t anion to hold out
by themselves as long as• posail.le, and that they
had every think prepared for embarking for Awe-
tica with their families, should they be driven to
that extremity. The Commodore went ashore to
pay his respects to the Commandant of the place,
and was foliated ou landing with 10 galas.
We have received intelligence from (.411111.,
by the arrival at Mile of the French sloop of "sr
Olivia, Captain Begom. who was at Caudia ac
the Wind of she koptissit fleet, mud at their land-
ing. The ImOrions (a Grecian people), after suf-
fering them so laud and pitch their tents, had at-
tacked and killed a great number of theta, so
Much that she camp remained 'Wend with the
I dead bodies. An immense number of the Turks
who eadeavosred to swim of to their fleet weie
drowned, and the remainder. with Hassan Pacha,
their Chief, sod soli of Mahomet Ali Poch'.
of Egypt, were fortunate etiougli so save them-
selves in the fortress of Cannes. Captain B. also
informs that he had a private conversation with
Hassan Pacha, who told hint, with a great deal
of sangfroid, the dreadful errand with which he
had been charged. which was to destroy all the
Greeks iu the Archipelago; but, happily for the
Greeks, had failed in his enterprise. Among the
transports which had carried the Turkish troops
there were six English merclatitmen, which he
had observed with their colour. flying many hours
after their landing. Our ships cruising on the
western coast of Greece informs us by letter that
the &dints (4 Grecian people) bring blockaded
by 24.000 Turks. under to cninniand of Chours-
chid Yachts, had vigorously attacked them during
the night, killed 2,000 of them. taken 300 pit.
loner', and put the rest to flight. There were also
iu the fleet Austrian ships, which served as tran-
sports for the expedition against Camila.
" Before sailing for the Archipelago, and while
we lay at Leghorn, our ship was thronged with visi-
tors; among the principal ones was Lord Byron.
He appeared to be much embarrassed when lie first
came nu board, and with difficulty made out to in-
troduce his companion, an Italian Coup% All the
officers of our ►hip, and of the (Mario, together
with our Consul and Lady, were at the gangway to
receive him, and as we all stared away at his Lord-
ship without much reserve, it is no wonder he was a
little disconcerted. He afterwards made a visit to
the fhstario, and Captain Chauncey was so much
pleased with him, that he complimented him with a
salute of 17 guns, stud on his departure manned
the yards, and gave three cheers. Ilia Lordship
was very much pleased to see in Captain Citron-
eey's cabin a very elegant edition of his works, and
observed that it was the gre4test compliment Cap-
iaia Chauncey could possibly have paid him."—
(Evening Post./

CHARLESTON, eRPTEMBRIS 19.
A number or seamen who had been recruited in
this city, contrary to the lows of the Untied Stare 4„
fur the Colombian private armed schooner Nary,
were stopped to the act of embarking to join ber,
and the officer who assisted in euliating them was
arrested and committed to prison.
[Fro. the Clerk/Me Couriee,September, 10J
A CURIOSITY.
- -

About five weeks siiice---;;;;cel of alligator's eggs
(14 or 15 in number), were brought to town and
placed us an open keg amongst some shaving., tit
an exposed situation in a cooper's yard. ou East
Bay. On Saturday last some agitation wilt ob.
served iu the keg, sud on inspection it was found
that one of the eggs had brought forth a young
alligator. mud that several others were on the tve of
doing the like. Betsvten that time and yesterday
ten or twelve youug oases 1),,d made their appear.
since; end being put into a tub of water, and
placed in the son, were sporting themielves wish all
the life mid activity usually rtitplayed by that error.
We when is his appropriate element—the water.
The young ones are front four to six inches au
length ; the eggs were about the size of those of a
tut key.

CHARLESTON. SEPTEMBER go.
INSURRECTION.—A letter prom Beaufort, dated
16th instant, states thut 1,11 the night p►evious, ten
negror., belonging to sa many of the most tespects.
ble families in that place, had been apprehended as
concerned in attempting to raise an insurrection of
the blacks in this ►tale. When the letter ems writ-
ten the Town Council were in secret Session on
their examination. The mail from Besufort due
here on Sunday will probably furnish us with more
particulars. We trust it is only a branch of the
Mine plot detected here, and not the rowing of new
seed. of mischief, whicit must and shall be exist-
stunted.

!Nell THR SPANItH MAINR.
The brig Maitememi sinter(' at this port Irons
Curacao, brings the following information :
Ou the 26111 August, Gs-torsi Morales passed the
harbour of Curare's with lifters. sail of vessel, ln+
flagship bring the Mor iron, or lb guns. The Beet
had on board 1,100 troop., destined to Maracasho.
The neat slay, they Ludt 11 at Los Toques, to staeke
up a baud of Guerillos—('ragites lire lu miles to
the eastward of Cora ) They were so warmly sr-
CelVed by the troop, t..•nposing the legion of s -
bobs, under COMlDaild 01 eel Davie, that they
were 01);Iged to make a precipitate retreat, wills Of
lON Of OS men; they 'hen titre-red 1.01 the eastodid.
Oil the lotliSeptesnlier, at one o'clock, p. or. pert
of the expedition thsr.ntratked their troops at 8.-
shunda (on the Indian coast), and c isteiserd n
general pillage; frosts the recepii they met wish
Irwin the aborigines of Use country, they thought
proper to re-embark, and try the strength ut the
BAUM, 111111 Ch lies hetes-en Tocsins* 1.1111 Mara-
caibo; this iusigititicstit pmt they uhide themselves
musters of.

Ou the 49th August the Colombian forces march.
ed frost► Cures for the protection of Maracaibo.
Accounts from Niathw.itho to the loth September
state, that the place is prepared at every point fot
au attack from the enemy.
• Thi fleet of General Morales pursues a system of
piracy. A Dutch brig, mid a sic:wooer belougmA