biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-12-25

adjoining the taste wood, found a yard-wand and walling-
%tick, which were also identified to belong to the deceased.
This naturally strengthened the suspiciou that the pow same
was rubbed and ~ordered, and although a ddigert search
was again made for the body, it cookl not be foisud.
The father could nut set his mind at rest, and accordingly,
in the early pert or last week, went over again to Willi.-
bourne, and on Thursday anorttiag he, accuitipsoteal write
noise persons of the village, entered upon another search for
the body. They ranged the wood a considerable time
without being able to find the object of their perms',
until at length, on coming to a skirt of the wood (rest io
Ike corn field where the wand sod stick were homily Otto
observed the earth is one part of the drub in he bonsesth.t
raised; tiptoe *kith a minute search cot. made amongst
the thickets, end in a few seconde, to the asicsaishuteet
of all prestos, the mangled corpse was discovered Cu,,.
cealed about a foot and a half withio the ground.—
Here the &clings of the party, purlieu's:ly the disiress.
ed lather, may more reality be insoglind than describ.• t.
—Nu time was lost is e.•uveyiug lbe body, which
in a forward state of decay, to a pro.ier place. The diera...t
had us all his clothes 'swept his shoes and hat. His put
book, coutananig three une-puiso4 notes, was futiad iu Li,.
side pocket, a Inch she me/des-vs had init.ssed. It i. sop_
posed the de d had in his possession goods and moo. 1r
Io the amount of 70/. He left the public house, in Want -
bourne, aliens eight is the morning of the 14th of hide, and
it is thought he was murdered half an boor afteireard,.
From the marks of violence which ...maimed visible mica the
bead, it is believed the horrid de. ti Yu. perpetrated with 4
bludgeon. Au inquest was held oat the 4.-d) on Saturday,
by J. Holmes, Esq. Coroner, wh• o a ►erdict was recorded of
IVllyltf march!, against some perms or perms, ntaaom
Oa Monday' the restrains weir conveyed to ria.k Cue ink..
meet. The deceased, who wa■ its hi■ 28th year, had only
been married about aim with* presions to the Iburdrr, and
whose disconsolate widow, that barbaroacly robbed of an
affectionate boshand, has lower resided at Chvytintrid. We
sincerely hope the diabolical arson in this horrid tragedy
may nut escape abe ends of poolie jostler.
London, England, 1821-12-25

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, DECEMBER 22. .
Earl Talbot will entertain all the oaken' of the
guards recently arrived from England on Saturday.
His Excellency hal invited a large party of dutiia•-
tion to 'boner on that dry, to meet the gusida.
The Lord Liesitenatit will have another grand dm-
tier early in the coming week.
The Marquis 11'ell,tiley and suite dine with his
Excellency the Lord Lieutenant nit the day of their
arrival at the Plimoix Park. A harpe• number of
the Nobility. the Officer's of State, viol other per-
sonages, of distinction swill be of his Excellency'l
London, England, 1821-12-25

PA TA L-Acci ortir.

On Thursday last R. Rath, ono of the chaise drivers in the
employ of a respectable innkeeper, in York, went with •
family to Burouglibridge. As he was returning in the
evening (which was very boisterous), with tie empty chaise,
he hail, it is believed, either from the *evert cold, or from
having fallen asleep, dropped the reins, and in stooping fur
them had been kicked t y one of the horses over the head,
on which was • 41. ep wound, which, uo doubt, caused his
death initasitly : as be was found near to the seventh miles
atone from thin rily, hi. body lying on the foot board and
his hrail hanging over the aphides-bar, a lifeless corpse.—
° to of I he horse's legs was entangled in the reins, which had
stopped the chaise. The deceased was an honest and indus-
trious man, and hiss left a wife and four children rn lament
his loss. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body, which
returned a vetdid of Acrin'ental Death.
London, England, 1821-12-25

NEW EDITION OF GOODACRES ARITHMETIC.
This day is published, Stir h Edition, with considerable
Additions and Improvements, price 4r. honed,
ARI M ETIC ; adapted to different Classes
of Learners, but more particularly to the Use of large
Schools. In Three Parts. Arranged in • new Manner, mid
enlivened with ninnernits original Examples •n interesting
Subjects With as Appendix, goataining Fire Classes of
&capitulatory Ezerei
By R. GOODACRE,
Master of Standard Hill Academy, Nottingham.

London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; Long.
man and Cu.; G. and W. B. Whittaker ; and R. Saunders.
By whom also aro published, by the same Author,
1. A KEY In the above, collected foe Ibis, Third Edi-
lino. IT.. 6J. bound.
I. A TREATISE on ROOK-KEEPING, adapted to the
Use of Schools; containisig two Sets of Books by Single
Entry, one by Double Entry, and two Outline Set, to he
filled up by either Method. To which is added, a familiar
Dissertation on the various Bills and Notes used in Cons.
mere' as Stilmtitates for Cash. Second Edition, really
improved, price 4.. Wend.
London, England, 1821-12-25

NUMBER 5946.

THBATRR-ROYAL, OBORY-I.ANA.

TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, Dee. 26,
his Majesty's Servants will present, pree‘ded by as
Address, a new Extravaganza Open, in three arts, celled
GIOVANNI IN IRELAND.
With new and selected Mask; the Aire ehielly selected
from the Irish Melodies. The principal Cbaractets adapted
from the most poplar Irish Novels.
Don Giovanni, Madame Vestris ; Leporello. Mr. Harley ;
Cornelins O'Shane (commonly called King Gone)), Mr.
Thompson; Lord GI , Mr. Peaky ; O'Doonri,
Mr. Barnard ; Parker° Gar, Mr. Fitswilliam; Simon Sly,
Mr. Knight; Father Jos, Mr. Meredith; John Orderly (sit
Actor), Mr. Hughes. Florence M'Carthy, otherwise Honor
O'Connor, otherwise Mrs M•Moseynsickle, Miss Copeland ;
Olorvina, Primes@ of Insismore (commonly called the Wild
Irish Girl). Miss Cabin; oonagh (the Novice of St. Do-
mimic), Miss Povey ; Abbess of St. Umiak, Mrs. Bled.
The Address to be spoken by Mr. Cooper.

In Act I. An*lrialt Minuet, by Miss Tree and Mr. Howell
In Act 111. Grand Procession of the Installed end Unha-
stalled Knight. of St. Patrick, with the Sovereign of MI
Order. sad their appropriate Attrodasta to the Cathedral af

Patrick.
GRAND INSTALLATION of the KNIGHTS of ST.
PATRICK, personally and by proxy, with all the ottoothot
Ceremonies, ke.
GRAND ALLEGORICAL and EMBLEMATICAL
VISION.
To conclude with (31st time) a new Farce, called
MONSIEUR TONSON.
The Principal Characters by Mews. .Cooper, Baroard,
Foote, Gattie, W H. Williams/Meredith, Vettig, Mrs.
Knight, Slim Smithson, and Mrs. Bads
Place* to be taken of Mr. Rodwell, la tilt Rotunda of the
Saloon of the Theatre.
Private Hones can only be obtained for the Evening of
Mr. Rodwell, at the Box-01Sce.
London, England, 1821-12-25

QUAKER'S RETREAT, IVEAR YORK.

A very singular Character, knoll, by the name tY Chute I
Wheatheld Squires, his lately been lodged in this Asylum.
for members of the Society of Friends. He is the proprietyr
of a large farm in the smith, which he swill/4,1v left a short
time ago, and, as was stated in the LIIII.IOII Papers, repaired
to Loudon on a velocipede, himself being dressed ass frimid,
but having in his hat a large cockade of red, blue, and
In this dress, amid followed by several whom his pe.
culiar appearance had drawn together, he repaired to Me
London Mausion•honse, and preaented to the Lord Map,-
" a paper," ►aying (with an air of insystert) that he might
read it or not as he thought proper, as a copy of it Midi
been transmitted to Earl Haltuirat. The paper was in.
scribed " The Spirit of Despotism," and presented a sure
of caricature portrait of himself, with several public chi.
ratters laid proem/de uudrr the wheel' of his velocipede,
representing Judges, Clerical Characters, Military Com.
madders, &c. mad inscribed Pensions, Sinecures, °pares.
sion, Blarney, Military Despotism, Take.," &e. &c. In this
way the Quaker has been proceeding with his tri coloureii
dig, till as last he has safely arrived at the Retreat, alter..
the care of " Friends" will, we hur, prrsesiu him Gum
harm and restore him to himself.
London, England, 1821-12-25

YORk CONTSRTS, AMSNDLIES, ie.

York ill very Rely to be more gay during the I
resell* winter than usual. The great improve- *
meat in the sheer,. has been 'already noticed, ocii
it tin doubt will give en additional power of at.
traction to the other ezertions of Mr. Manse!. that
Madame Citalani end Mr. Brilliant will shortly
gratify the citizens of York with their vocal powers.
The York winter assemblies commenced on !Holiday
evening. The bail woo opened by the lion. Misi
Dumlas and Captoiss liolliarn. R.N. with tile ii
trourite rune of Pi/ gang rite ;noir to yea toren."
After which quadrilles were deuced with much
grace and elegance.
The onhoeription list already contains *poor&
of 130 'mines of the first ►etrk sod reopeetAintn(
in Vila airy and neighbou►hood. and the first b.;!
wail attended by fifty utrirsoubseribers.
London, England, 1821-01-09

'2777

FUNERAL OP MSS LEATIIEL

Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, the remains Of this
unfortunate yonag lady, whose saelsneboly death, by leap-
ing out of a two pair of main window, we have already re-
corded, were removed from the house of' Dr. I.lwles, Bedford.
row, Bloomsbury, to it. Andrew. ehereh-yard, Holbore.
Her mother, who was very in at the lime of this yOllOl
1110101 demi is, we are glad to end, is better. The maid ser-
vant is still in Bartholomew's Hospital, in the sense slate,
and not out of danger.
London, England, 1821-01-09

PRVEN'S ILLUSFRATION OF THE LITURGY.

Jast published, In inn vols. super-royal tiro. price in boards,
it, 14s.—tu Subscribers it. lis 6.1.; the Third and Lost
Part separately, with Title-pages, Tables of Cuuteata, Ike.
price Its. and 105.1.1.; dedicated, by, permission, to the
Lord Bishop of Salisbury,
"AN ILLUSTRA'cION of the LITURGY
of the CHURCH of ENGLAND, as to its Daily
Service ;" tut-hiding a particular exposition of the Loa*
Prayer and the Apostles' and Ashanasia• Creeds; and drew_
ink the Scriptural foundation of the Established Service,•
its conformity to the practice of the Primitive Ch•rett, sad
the deviations from both in the varieties of modern worship.
With an Appendix, contsiaiug a Sketch of the History of
the Church of God and of Christ, sod the Hierarchy, under
the Jewish and Christian Dispeusations respectively:—Cu.
/tens Notes on the Acts of Uniformity, the Preface, laud
Rubrical Tables; cud a popular elucidation of the Calendar.
Together with testimonies to the economy and purity of the
service of the Church of England, in icgard to both its doc-
trines and discipline.
By the Rev. THOMAS PRU EN,
Curate of parsley, Gloseesterslsire.
Published by Messrs. Rivington, sod sold by them and all
the Booksellers.
SUBSCRIBERS.
The KING; their Royal Highnesses the DUILEI of Cum•
barked, Sussex, and Gloucester; the Aamintstion of Can.
Wintry and York; the BISHOP, of Bristol (late). Chester,
Dorking., Gloucestyr, Hereford, Lincoln (fate), LichAeld and
amesti 7, London, Norwich, Oxford, Salisbury, Winchester
(Ilogoood present), and Worrestr r ; the Mani of Canterbury
and Ely; Aftcormarsons of Bath (tale), Beats, Chester, Chi-
chester, Cornwall, Dorset, Gloucester, Middlesex, Serum,
Wells and Worcester, Atc. Sae. &c. _

Als , by the same Author, •eo. price ss.
An ARRANGEMENT of the PSALMS of DAVID,
wader eighty-six heads, in which eve►) single verse is placed
according to its precise subject; ad'..rdiag a Scriptural
bionual of Med i tat mu, Prayer, sod Praise.
London, England, 1821-01-09

THE. NEW YEAR'S LOTTERIES.

HAZARD sod Co. respectfully inform the
Pattie the Slate Lottery begins drawing the 234 of
THIS NIONTIL—The Scheme of the First and Second
Lotteries contains is. Money and Consuls
NINE Prizes of .. /21,000.
The Am Lowly consists of 6,900 Ticket; and will he all
draws 234 of This Month, us which day Three Prizes of
21,000/. Consols nom be draws.. Nut Two Blanks to •
Prise—lowest Prise 121
Tickets and Shares are selling by HAZARD •nd Co.
Stuek-b►uken, at their. old-established and (originate offices,
Royal Exclange.Eate; 26, Corobill; sod 324, Oxlurd.•treet,
corner of Swallun-steeet ; sad by their Agents in the Coon.
t.y, who told in the twittery just ended, 1,423, a Prize of
20,0001. and ricruely Four Prizes of 30,0001. Servo of
20,9001. is tie.

PRIZES INCREASED! BLANKS DECREASED!
TICKED! CHEAPER! '
TW ENTY-THIR THIS MONTH (JA-
uuary), the Poblie's favourite Lottery begins Drawing.
9 ...... Prizes of
Not Too Blanks to • Pr.ae!
3
In lie first Pete 'hoar*.
Tickets snit Shares arc Selling by T. 111511, Sinck./troker,
4, Corsililli, and 9, Clewing-t roes, Loudon, tries Shared and
Sold in the Colossal just elided,
No. 1,493
3,149
3,645 „
Besides other Capitals, and by his Agents in the Country.

NINE PRIZES OF £21,000!
And not Two Wanks to • Prize in the New Year's Lotteries.
DRAWING brzioe 23.1 a THIS MONTH, whet
THREE PRIZES of 121,0011
Mast be drawn its the fins Five Minutes"
ICUAiDSON. GOODLUCK awl Co.
IA respectfully beg leave to call the attentiou of their
Friends and the Public to .the Scheme of the New Year's
Lotteries. There •re NINE. PRIZES of £21,000, sod
NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE; the Price of
Tickets is reduced; awl ALL the Tickets now on 5•41 e will
be Drawn on the Frost Day of Drawing, and cousequently
most have a Amore of the THREE P.izes of £21,0041,
whit Is will las Drawl, in the First Fire Minutes, lib well as
of ALL the oilier Poises whirl, may be Drawn WI that Day.
The Lowest Prizes are fI2 Money.
Tieleta and Shares are on Sale by RICHARDSON,
(H.R./D1.1.7C1C, sad CO. at their Old E lalslsdMd Other
Rank Floildinice, Co. shill, where they Sold Last Lotirry,
Nu. 3,142, a Prise of r 21,050 ('.u.011, in Two Fourths,
Two L.glitr, sod Four Sixtreoth Shapes.
London, England, 1821-01-09

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JIIIIVARY 9. 1821.

German papers to the 25th, and Dutch to the
31st of December, arrived last night. The rumour
of • maritime league between the three great
Northern Powers, for the protection of the Baltic
trade, continues. The interest of Russia in that
trade has been greatly increased by its acquisitions
of Finland and Poland, and it would, we fear, be
presuming too much on the moderation of ALEX-
ANDES to suppose that he will not endeavour to
improve it to his own advantage.
An article dated Frankfort, 21st December, in
the Nuremberg Correspondent of the 24th last, is
as follows:
" An express received directly from Troppsu
by the Austrian Embassy, has brought a final de-
claration of the High Allied Powers respecting the
affair of Naples, which is considered as the result
of the late conferences at Troppsu. We hear
that this document is intended to be communicated'
to all the German Governineuts; and it has in fact
been already communicated to the Senate of this
city, by the Austrian Resident Minister, Baron
Von Handel. As this important document is at
present considered us entirely confidential, and is
only in the hands of persons .belonging to the Di-
plomatic Body or the Government, we must fur
the present be contented with noticing its existence.
Unautheinicated reports state the following as the
leading points :
" The three great Powers, Austria, Russia, and
Prussia, state at the commencement of this Memo.
rial, that they had Itatertained the hope of seeing
with the French revolution, its spirit also extin.
go %bed , but that unhappily the experience of the
piece of year bud proved the contrary, since in sari.
ous con ntriesol Europe new and violent revolutions
hail taken. place, winch threatened to shake its so-
cial relation. '5: That in particular the present state
of Italy had excited the attention and interest or
else power., au 4 the Allied Sovereigns had met at
Troppau to take it into cousideratiou, that they
might be able to adopt such measures as are
most appropriate to
existing
.
it had been resolved to invite King Ferdinand
I agree, in a personalto Laybach, in order
interview, upon the means . If averting the daugers
wish which Italy and Europi are threatened, ou
it of his kingdom :
account of the revolutionstry slat.
That iu case the Kiug of Naples Is .16414'
elf not
te
accred
to this invitation, and to the wisher
Powers, to put an cud to the revolutie ‘NirlYni ableat,emur
the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, this sisos
sidertd as a proof that the King was 00 it,
tiara to act according to his own fret w;11 Tzh;"
the Powers would then find themselves at uic
necessity of having recourse to artns ; aim th" any
this case Austria was chosen to ;let in then roet
the other Powers, and to execute those uses %Ires
which are thought neerssary for the nunistens .ce
of the political system, and the existing order t-
thiugs in Emopr."

•
A Flanders Mail has arrived, with papers from
Bo teasels to the 6th instant. They intimate that e .
London, England, 1821-01-09

MARRIAGES.

On Monday, the Sib instant, at St. George's, Blonsnsbury,
William Blount, Esq. second sou of William Blount, M D.
of Hereford, to Elias daughter of the late Thomas Wright,
Esq. of Fitswalters, lkasex.
On the Ist instant, at Penes'', in the County of Woreesti 1,
by the Rev. Dr. Chinon, John Henry ‘Vhitesore, Esq. of
21st Reghnent of Light Dregoous, to Dorothy, third daugh-
ter of the late Thomas Clutloa, Es 9. Lieutenant•Cialuncl of
the IVoicestershire Militia.
DEATHS.

On Saturday week, at Musick, in constquenee of a sail
running into hi. foot *Nile unpacking • hogshead of to-
bacco, which prudiaced a lucked jaw, Mi. Gavin Londelts
aged O.
On Sunday last, whilst of&ring up his devotions in the
pariah church of Totnes, Thomas ‘Vcich, Esq. aged 69, a
Master and Couitaeliarr of that borough.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Mernirg 36 •tier 5. I Evaitog 66 miler S.

Priused sad Published at Tim Barnum Pita sod Two
GLoss Olin, No. 1??, Slndr I>7 C. COINWILLI,
et the Sln■d.
London, England, 1821-01-09

drecht, tee. it appears that the rivers of 'Holland
are full of drift ice, sad there is reason to fear they
will be wholly frozen up if the frost should con-
tinue.—( DittcA Puyiers, December 30.)
COBEENTZ, DECEMBER
The fortifications of Ehrenbreitstein, and in the
neighbourhood of Coblentz, are again proceeding
with great activity, and the latter sie approaching
to their conclusion—they are excellent speeimens
of military architecture, immensely strong, and
yet alot destitute of elegance. The mtin gate of
the fortifications oo the Chartreuse, is guarded by
two colossal grilSot, which were cast in the iron
fohndry at Sayu.

FRANKFORT, DECEMBER 29.
The last courier from Stockholm has brought
the following news
Important negociations are said to be on foot
between Denmark and Sweden, the object of which
is to insure effectual protection to the commerce
of the North. The Cabinet of St. Petersburgh is
supposed to take part in these negocistions, which
may prob'bly lead to a maritime league between
the three Northern Powers."
The process commenced at Copenhagen against
Dr. Dampe, proves that his plot had no extensive
ramifications. Though it cannot he dissembled
that there are in Denmark, especially ■moug the
Nobility, many partisans of the representative sys-
tem, it is certain that nobody iii that coentry
would wish to see any change effected in the form
of the Government, otherwise than by the spontane-
ous act of the King, who is highly esteemed by his
people.
The accounts from 'Svritterland are very dis-
cordant. It is asserted, however, that very im-
portant communications have been made by the
Ministers of two Great Powers, to the Consuls of
State of the great Canton•, mad to the Landammans
of the small Cantons, from which it is inferred,
that Switierland may have relations more intimate
than has been hitherto with the German Confede-
ration.
London, England, 1821-01-09

NAVAL INTALLIGENCH.

PORTIIMOUTII, JANUARY 7.
Arrived the Pioneer schooner from a co nose.

PLYMOUTR. JANUARY 6.
Arrived the Alliance, Tewkesbury, from Loudon, with
low of sucbur, boom, gaff, mid mainsail.
FALMOUTH, JANUARY 5.
Arrived the Samuel and Jotia, Smith, front Plymouth for
Jersey, 'Mob loss of mainsail, and other sails split.

URAL, JANUARY 7.
Came down from tit River yesterday two unlward.buund
ships, names unknown, and proceeded down Channel.
Came down from the River hooky the General Graham',
Barclay, fir 3,111141C11.
An aucb. r wrighisig 57 cwt. is put on hoard a Deal boat
for the Itnyal George East Indian:tan, when •he art ices.
The Ntulgrave Castle is reported to be at anchor in the
Uoiro's Channel. It has been nearly colts all slay, wall a
a thick fog.
HARWICH, JANUARY 7.
Put hark the Lord Melvin and Lord Muesli packets
with mad. from Cuxhaven, having met with much ire and
bad weather.

JERSEY, iatcamsaft 30.

The Stephanie, I.e Pasiwer, from Rotterdam for fit. M aln,
ran on the Paternoster Ruch• um the uight of the 27th inst.
•ud i.uisk. Crew saved.
NORYR SHIELD!, JANUARY 6.

The De Jong, Jemmies, that pat in here leaky, is din.
chortling her cargo is a very damaged slate. The l'erseve.
veraner, Paterson, from Aberdeen to Sheerness, has put in
tole sifter getting nos shore ou the point near tire Beacon.

DROGIIIDA, DIECEMBER 30.
Thursday, about two o'clock, the Hope, Henry %Vowing*,
master, from Charleston, /tomb Carolina, hound to Liver.
pool, was stratified near the Bar-perch. The crew, thirteen
in number, got safe ashore in the boat. As soon as lutist.-
nisi reached the Custom-house that • vessel was in
distress, the Collector, % lili.m Hoes, Esq. promptly
diapatched a party of military with some Revenue Offi-
cers to protect the cargo nod render assistance to the crew
and there is every reason to hope, from the arrangements
that have be. a .n de, that the whole of the cargo, consisting
of nearly twelve nuoilred bales of cotton, of the valise of
shout lenity thousand pounds ersling, will be saved.
When the vessel was first discovered in distress, right of the
Bailey pilots rimmed to the Murnincion side, and carried a
yawl un their shoulders to Maiden-tower, where they launch.
ed it and made several fruitless efforts, at the imminent
risk of their liven, to reach the vessel, but were forced to re`
linguists the attempt from the inevitable destruction which
appeared to await a perseverance. The preservation of the
crew was truly providential, and quite unexpected by the
spectators oft shore. Every acconimodat ion and assistance
that humanity could suggest wan rendered to the Captain
and crew by William Bralmoo, Esq. of Neptune Lodge.
London, England, 1821-01-09

DECISION OF TIM SRAITING 314TC11.

Thursday, at one o'clock, the match for 100 guineas, to
skait a mile in three minutes, was decided. Previously to
the match being performed the man was the favourite, and
was tracked at odds at Tattersall's and other places. The
person selected to pet-Cons the match appears to hare beets •
canntrymits in the neighbourhood of the Fen,. He started
few ercionle before the time, and rime up in speed to
the scratch at the moment appointed, and performed the
distance reven seconds under the three minutes. At first
it was reported in town that a dispute had arisen as to
the cm-re-einem of the time-keepers. rrpott is, how.
rope, unfounded. The spot selected for the performance
was on the Fens, near to Islebsm, four miles from
and eleven from Newmarket. Considerable hots were de• .
pending on the match, and the result has surprised most
persons. Indeed the speed is extraordinary, as compared.
with that of the first race.hurses Templed in the sporting
annals. The Beacon costar al Newtnaiket is four miles
round, and is generally performed in scree minutes, fifteen,
or twenty seconds; hut it is recorded that Flying Childers
for • considerable wager, being pot to his minuet speed
from the moirwitt of atartiug, accomplished it is five mi•
notes sud seveuleent seconds.

SLAPS TRADE.

The following extracts of letters ftom the Cap.
taiiis of two Engli.h merchant Airs, lying the
River !Sonny, out the (void of Arne., filviiivh addi-
tional luso:tore, of the cht•tressing pogrom of the
itilmanau traffic in Slaves :

" Bonny, July 21,1ata,
" Sitter we arrived here (the 12th of March) there Lave
not been Its than nine, snit often sixteen at a time, in a
general way twelve or thirteen vessels, ships, brigs, and
schooners, retrying from three to seven hundred slaves each;
and in New Calabar, which is upon the stone river, always
three or four—as uue guts away she WWI gets replaced."
" Bonny, August 30,1820.
" It grieves me to think I esiitrot wake a greater 'olives,
in easy voyage; since our strive! here (site 27111 of March)
one hundred and twenty sail sli* French,Elpsoish, ■.. d Portu-
guese vessels have arriv.d and sailed with slaves ; in con.
sequence of which the paten oil trade has been, and is nos
totally neglected by the natives."
London, England, 1821-01-09

"~"

' Gip es a pistol, a musket, or a cutlass a niece
end we will light you, you 11..-1 !"
*ken tumid up the whole crew, and desired them
to assiq in fit curing the Prisoners, but sissy bring
back, and one of them said, " I slian't interfere,
for i am fir peace ai.d quietness." The Plistmeis,
howeser, were tioally secured and taken on shore.
at Elsinore, %healer, by order of the British Consul.
they %%ere brought to this country for
Captain Anderson, of the Ali:Takes Anne, one
of the Cooping called onboard by the last witness.
was next called, sod corroborated his statement as
to the latter part of the transaction.
The Prisoners, in thsir defence, complained of
4eliug kept upon short allowance, and of genersi
in-treatment, and Stewart comolaived of havicg
beeu severely wounded by Captain ...moo in the
*dray.
Chief &roes Rice ARDS summed up the el/Metier:
to the Jury, observing that a doubt hid urioeu in
the minus of 11., Court whether the utfe!ice, .s /le •
scrib,il in the evidence, amounted to f.ritey or
and should the verdict be one of Guilty, the tim A•
tit,ti onulti be submitted to the consideration of o.e
Judges.

'Hie Jui.y. after half sn hour's consultation,
found both the Prisoners Nrt Guilty.

PIRACY.

Are:ander 'rood •rid Lill. two 'camel:.
who were convicted at the last Atlintraltv Sevvioni
of plundering n wreck ou the coast of Kent, virr.-
t hen put to the bar to receive the awful beasteime of
death.

Sir WM. SCOTT addressed the Priiontra in his
usual impressive almoner. They had, he said, lire..
convicted of plundering • ship in distress on the
shares of this coairtry, end it was much to be la-
mented that there were Englishmen to be found
so lust to the feelings of humanity as to make to
themselves • harvest upon the distresses of their
fellow-creatures. He felt some degree of pleasure
in elating, that their were circumstances in the
case of the Prisoners of a favourable diameter.
which would, in all probability, operate in mitiga-
tion of the punishment which the law awarded.
It appeared that they were not the leAders in the
Onside', but the followers of others who were more
guilty. As, however, they had been convicted, he
must perform the duty, unpleasant as it was, of
posing the sentence of the law upon them. The
Learned Judge then passed the sentence of Death
in the tumid form.
The Sessions then adjourned.
London, England, 1821-01-09

SEVERITY OF MR IVRATIIER.

Apprehensions ire eittertained, and not without sufficient
cause, that we are about to experience a similar snow.
blockade to that which visited us just seven years ago.
Travelling has been already greatly impeded by the fall
of Tuesday assil Wednesday, insomuch that the Plymouth
mails to this city hive beets 1 boors after ilwir pro-
per time; and no Falmouth mail has arrived since Weil.
ntsday. The . Exeter mail, which should have reached
Plymouth on We.haewlsy, was delayed until Thursday.
Tlie Loudon mail to this city has kept its time within
an bone or Iwo; but the road over which the Subscrip.
'Sou Coach travels being covered with snow to
greater depth thau the nil route, particularly between
Hendon and Mere, that emelt bas been delayed a few
hours on some os essions. The principal uhsti action be-
tween this soil Plymouth was near Ivy-bridge, whets
the snow had deified to a very considerable depth the
mail roach which left Exeter on iVeilnesday morniug,
Ind the Plymouth mail upwards, were stopped at that
place in consequence, and the bags conveyed to the DM
poet town by the guards on horseback, whence they weett
taken tos by post chaises. The snow has, however, been
removed, by labourers specially employed for that par.
pose, and the coaches east now travel. The Cornish
,wail
due at Plymouth Dock nit Wednesday, arrived MI 'nun.
day aficr rrrrrr ; the guard came part of the way on horse-
back, mot competed his journey by means of post.eisaiars.
Nothing could eaesed the kindness of Sir CHRISTOCIfiII
Howittos, near whose seat the coach because almost
buried iu the snow; with the greatest promptitude, he
seat out men, who, by cutting their way through the drifted
mass, took charge of the coach, and conducted the pls.
stagers to his hospitable nisusiou, where the guard
left them in good keeping. The Tavistock road to Ply.
mouth, which has beets impassable, is now opened; the
postman in endeavouring to make his way was nearly lost,
himself and his huree being buried IA feet under the snow,
whence they were extricated with considerable difficulty.
Fareisheit's Thermometer., in the open •ir, at the
Devon and Exeter Institution, stood on Sunday al 23 ;
Monday 251 ; Tuesday 27 ; Wednesday 22 ; 'llursday 22 ;
and Frid ty (yesterday) 24 —(dia-4e' r Paper)
London, England, 1821-12-22

.ftiotbeut, hal as greats contemn(' over the necessaries
of life as an income of 5,000/. would have given him
before this alteration in the standard not be-
reave ally alteration has taken place in the real
value of these• necessarie., but because an altera-
tion has been made in the standard by which
tins value is meustired.—The quantity of corn then
which the landlord, who exacts now the same nomi-
nal rent from his teuant, take► as his share of the
produce. amounts to one-fourth mere than the
grower bad contracted to give him.
London, England, 1821-12-22

• • IKALAND.

• • ' DUBLIN. DECEM2III 19.
P' she Presumes Jointed.)
There is now reason to believe, that. in cone.
queue* of slight indisposition, the Morgan. Welles-
ley will not arrive in Dublin until Wednesday- next,
the 516th instant.
The Noble Marquis and suite dine with his Ex-
cellency the Lord Lieutenant on the day of their
arrivill at the Plicents Park. A large number of the
Nobility, the Officers of State, and other ',manages
of distinction will be of his Excellency's party on
that day.

SPECIAL COMMISSION—Ltueeice.
Judge Moore and Baron M'Clelland resumed
their a • go at ten o'clock on Monday morning;
the former in the Cily Court, the latter in the
County.
The first trial shoot to take place, when our cor-
respondent was closing his letter, was that of Mae..
Namara, for the shocking murder of the amiable
Mrs. Torrunce, which our readers will recollect
wss attended with circtionstanees of great barbarity,
and which took place in the county. The Soli-
citur-Gentral was prepared to state the Ease for the
prosecution. This trial was considered so impor-
tant, that Judge Moore, after having sat a i.liort
time to the City Court House, adjourned the city
business mud Tuesday mottling, and went into the
County Court, where he presided with Baron
A man was lodged in gaol on Sunday, far de-
priving a soldier of his musket near Caliernary, in
the county of Limerick. lie was to be tried on
Tuesday.
The Grand and Petit Juries, both in county and
cite, present a list of Homes of the highest respec.
tutillity, and we are glad to state that the attend-
auce has been very lull. From the circumstance
of ALL the bills tent up In the Grand Jury on S.a.
turd.), having been found, there is reason to sup.
pose that sees-nil tiegorttitittie wretches will expiate
their crimes ou the gibbet before the close of this
week. This uwrul step ig undoubtedly now the
first which mist be taken to effect the reetoraiiou
London, England, 1821-10-10

EAST INDIA PRODUCE.

CorroX.—Tbete liss been a steady deomod fur exporta-
tion, but (or the home trade the re has been less inquiry, the
remain without alteration; the East lotha sate ow
Friday has tort been much milarged since oar last, it consists
of 6,039 bales Surat, 12,350 Br/gal, 596 Madras, and 213
Bourbon. The sales of the week are (duly paid) 300 bag.
Pernambuco, good fair to good 1311. to 13,4.; 40 Dew-
Tama, (4104 fair to gOOll 12d. to 12id ; 200 Swat, ordinary to
middling 6p. to 7d, fair to good fair 711, to ld. good end. ;
1,500 Bengal, ordinary to middling kW. to 6d. fair to good
fair 611 to 6,1,.1. good to Sue Std. to 7.1. Total 2,540 bales.
lootico—The Past India Company's rale, which com-
menced uu Tuesday last, concluded on Thursday, the prices
obtained were, for the fine qualities tid. to 10d. per lb. higher
than the sale for the good ; good middling sad middling
10.1. to Is 341. higher,l the middling ordinary and ordinary Is.
to Is. 4.1. higher, and the Madras 6d. to 9d. per lb. higher;
the sale do-ought went off with great aoiniation, mad the
quaotity bought in by the proprietors was uuly about 500
clarets.

TEA—Gunpowder which emir at ibe last sale Is. 10J.
per lb. is uuw saleable al an advance of 3d.tu 4d. per lb.

Postscript, Tuesday, October 9, 1821, Four °Vlach.
COML.—The quantity brougla to public sale to-day was
•bas thaw usual, bring only 291 cask. and 220 bags iu two
maim: lie Gist was nearly all I►umiuica, which was sold at a
'reduction of Is. per eirt.; at the other sale, Jamaica went
off wills some animation at about Is. advance. Havannah
ist very good quality brought 10Is. lid ; in Si. Domingo
him was not much dune, bust tour quotation is in confor-
mi►y with the latest sales.

B SSIGAIL—Gotod qualily from tits. to 665. !vernal.
weir about la. higher tu.day; ordinary brown is *WI 'sty
dull of sale, Jamaica may be quoted at b2s. per cwt.

W 1 N ES, exel salve et ilp, 76. U. per gallon.
Port, old, per 198 Okras 3Ol. to 481.
New, ditto
•
Lisbon, per pipe 30/. to 34/.
Madeira, per plpea 110 gallons (East ladia) 4W. to 7W.
Merry, per bell

~_

Paid ed and PrMisled at lliiniltlillllPiEVlTesi THE
GLOBE Office, No 147, Strad, by C. CORNWELL)
or the Strand.
London, England, 1821-10-10

II

.
4 -'`\
o ile
A 73.4...
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e, oft':' a hibtßa 1
k 1f;,,.i.
e_: ---- \_...,,______....... pif on,

ORIGINAL POETRY.

ON TDB UNION O► ►AITIII Ft /lIIIITSD AT A LAIC
TUMID DINO AR GIVEN ■Y TIM LORD MAYOR Or
LONDON. --...

Vitiate, the Irish order of the day,
To the Egyptian Hall has beet its way;
And here, though erst a stranger, has alighted,
By civic hospitality invited :
Here too (what some perhaps would think prodigious)
All parties blended, civil and religious.
But what could make all parties so combine ?
Say the important object—'twas to dine.
Those who alike can neither speak Nor think,
May feel alike disposed to eat and drink,
And Radical and Royalist partake
Of the same fare for their good stomach's sake;
Tory and tVhig may join with saint and sinner,
And all unite in eating a good dinner;
Revell and Dixon thus, by one another
Together sit, as brother would with brother.
" T.auctiem" the seeming mystery well explains,
" Fur all have 'kneels if they have mot brains •."
• See The Age of Frivolity, by Timothy Tourbem.
London, England, 1821-10-10

DARING 47771MPT Ar .111:RDER.

(Fromm an .4userlean Paper)

A cold blooded and daring attempt upon the I fe of Mr.
Haley Kempland, • respectable titian] of Bells vine, was
made ens Wednesday last, by his son-in law, Grisrge Camp.
bell, late a merchant in New Tort. The eiressinstances, as
related to o•, ate nearly throe :—Mr.Kistelawl• ewn9idefilwe
the intemperate habits of his son-At-Isw, and etyma to snake
a disposition of his property, by will, bad expressed his de-
termination of placing that portion of it which lie inteu‘d
for Campbell's wife, out of the control of her profligate hus-
band. Campbell, dissatisfied with this arrangement, ins-
mediately threatened in take his fallier.iielaw's life (doubt-
less in order to prevent the execution of the wilt.), and ar.
rordiagly on Wednesday afternoon secreted himself in it
thicket, ■ear the meadow where Mr. Kingslasul was
ing directions to his workmen, intending, when he should
pass that way, to shoot him. In • few minute* Mr. Kings.
land started for his house, mid as be passed the thicket
Campbell fired, but without effect ; having a double
barrelled gas he advanced within shunt live paces of Mr.
Kingsland, •nd disrhargeil the contents of the other barrel,
which entered the left arm, about three lathes below the
aliouldrr joint. A number of physic. isms were immediately
sent for, and the min was •nipulatsd at the slierilder joint,
Mr Kingalaird is about 77 years of are, and, we are in-
formed by Dr. Lee, is as comfortable ■s could Le! experted
under existing circumstances. CaMpbell has hero ~reeler.',
•ud is utsw confined i• the gent at Hackensack.

FROM LAST NIGIII"S GAZETTE.

Crown-Office, October 9, 1811.

KENNER REIUNNED TO dERIIE IN THIS PRESENT

PARLIAMENT.

Boroigh of Skofterbory—Ralph Levrester Out younger,
Esq. ist the room of the Honourable Edward Harlour.l, now
a Peer of the Visited Kingdom of Great protein and Itolaud.

BANKRUPTS.

Peter Hamelin, of Delmont-place, n►ar Vauxhall, Snrr►s,
Oast rrrrr to surrender, October 16. 27, and November .20,
at tea, at Guildhall, London, Attorneys, Messrs. Deutioi
■nd Barker, Gray's lan.vquare.
John Burney, jun., of Goodge-street, Tottenham-rourt.
road, Middlesex, bookseller, to surrender, October 10, 27,
and November 20, at tea, ■t Guildhall, London. Attorney,
Mr. Warrand, Mark-lane.
Lound, late of Tooley.street. Stoney, but now of
Sloane-street, Christi', Middlesex, linen.drr.r.r, in surrender,
October 13, 23, and November 20, at ten, at Guildhall,
London. Attorney, Mr. T. Dobson, Chancery-lane.
London, England, 1821-10-10

tion on every I,Lject enJearea Ly acctionote re-
111r mbrunce. _ _ _

The evening hour advanced ; he dismissed his
attendants, the physician alone remaining in the
apartment. When the cluck struck nine Sellaer's
countenance was suddenly illnmiued ; the glow of
hope and pleasure flushed his wan cheeks, and he
passionately exclaimed—" Josephine, greet me once
more at parting, that I may ove►come the pangs
of death." At these words the harp breathed
fort% a strain of jubilee, a sudden gleam of light
waved round the dying man, who, on beholding
the sign, exclaimed—" I come, 1 come to thee !"
anti suck seoriess on the couch. It was in vain that
the as t physician hastened to his assistance,
and he ton late discovered that life had ridded
iu the confl•et. It was long before be could bring
'Mosel( to divulge the mysterious circumstance■
which had preceded Selltier's dissolution ; hut once,
in a moment of confidence, he was insensibly led
in make tie detail to a few intimate friends, and
finelly produced the harp, which lie had appro-
priated to hinsself as a legacy from the dead.

PRISON DISCIPLINE.
London, England, 1821-10-10

This day is pnbitsbed, in svo. priced'.
ACONCISE VIEW of the LAW ou SALES,
PURCHASES, MORTGAGES, LEASES, SET-
TLEMENTS, sod DEVISES of ESTATES, iu a Series
of Letters.
By EDWARD BURTENSHAW SUGDEN, Esq.
Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law.
The Fourth Edition, with Additions.
Landon: Printed for J. awl W. T. Clarke, Law Book.
sellers, Portugal-street, Lincobis lon.
Of whom may be had, by the game Autbor, price If. 4a.
boards' A PRACTICAL TREATISE on POWERS.
Third Edition, with Additions.

PRESTON'S SHEPPARD'S TOUCHSTONE.
Price 12s. Part V.
This de} is published, closely pirated, which completes the
Work, in 2 vols. royal Oro.'
THE TOUCHSTONE of COMMON AS-
SURANCES; or, a Plain and Familiar Treatise,
opening she learning of the Common Assurance,,f/Pr CGS:
veyerets of the Kingdom.
By WILLIAM SHEPPARD. Esq.
The Seventh Edition, including all the Notes and Addi-
tional References is the former Editions, and in the improved
M.S. Copy of Edward Hilliard, Eel. Also en enlargement of
the Teat, dor. by the addition of various criticisms, dialler.
lions, &e. fte.• and • copious Index,
By RICHARD PRESTON, Esq. of the Inner Temple.
••• Geatleaen are eequesied to complete their seta, to
prevent the disadvantage of their remaining imperfect.
Ireddes related fur J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Hosessdlers,
"WNW street, Lincoln's Inn.
$4 This Work treats of a Flee—. Common Reenvery--of
a Deed—of a Warranty—of a Feoffirent—of a Bargain and
Sale—of a Gift—of a Grassi—of an Astornaseet of a Lease
—of a Feoffmret Gill, Grant and Lease—of an Exchange
—of a Surrender—of a Confirmation of a Releme--uf a

SMtWe-of an Obligaliou of a
--of a• Use.

• Teatawe•t

MAIM ME DE SANSEVS NEW WORK.
Jut published, al FEARMAN'S,
ZELICA, THE CREOLE; or, the Terrific
Death : a Romance is Three Volumes.
" Farewell! farewell ! until Pity's swirl fitantais
' Is lost in the hearts of the fair and the brave,
They'll weep fur the Lady who diril on the motintaia,
They'll weep for the Lady who sleeps in this grave !"
This is the production of Madame de Sarste, whose
Novels base gained so mach celebrity in America; the lad-
deut is this Tale is equal to any of her former, mid lire
catastrophe is deseribed with the greatest degree of interest.
Also, The THREE SPANIARDS: a Rommere, in Three
Vainness. By George Walker, Author of "Theodore
Cyphos."
RANK AND FASHION : a characteristic Novel. By
Mr. Frage. "Salim—nut malevolence."
London, England, 1821-10-10

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, Orrom 10, ISII.

We announced yesterday the arrival of Sir
Rosser WILSON from Paris. It will be seen in
the following correspondence, that he did not lose
• moment to again defeated an investigation of his
conduct, and that Go►ernment continues inexora-
ble to his request :
(corv.)
" IX, Regent-street, Pat October 9, 11111.

" Garftematt-1 feel It lobe my doty to ley before you
the copy of a letter which I addressed te his Royal High.
sem the Duke of York immediately on iimy arrival in Erg.
lard, with a copy of his Royal Highness's answer.

" I am, Gentlemen,
" Tour very obliged Servant,
To the Electors of Southwark. " it. WILSON.•'
" Regent street, October 8, 1821.
" SIR-11 have had the honour of receiving your Royal
Higlineses answer to my letter of the tOth uli , in which,
after complaining that I hail been removed from the army
without a hearing. and without even the statement of any
charge against me, I respectfully demanded an inrr►tiralioa
of my conduct, either by a Cowl of Inquiry or court
Martial.

Hie Majesty's Ministers have advised their Sovereign to
refuses this revises*, and I thus Bud myself, after so many
years of service, subjected to the t punishment which
can hs inflicted upuu a British Officer, without bring told of
what I am accused.
" To defend myself against charges which, if they exist
at all in a tangible shape, are stutliuu•ly concealed from
me, is evidently impossible. I can wither conjecture their
nature, nor by whom they are preferred, nut us whose state.
meats, mistrepreoeolatious, or fancies they may rest, whilst
this concealment gives a sanction to every latitude of sur-
mise in which maliee or fully may indulge.
" It is true I have seen in the Papers, soil heard by
rumours iu 'society, a variety of things imputed to me, and
suggested as the grounds of my dismissal ; but I declare up-
on my honour that every one of these allegations is utterly
false, and that in every ivatance w►ere the mention of names
has enabled me to trace those statements to their supposed
sources, their falsehood has tit►er her,, at once exposed and
acknowledged, ur they have been disavowed by the parties
mid to have made them. Thine who have phweethil to
punish me without either trial, ur hearing, ur accusaiiim,
reader it impossible to give a more precise euntrsdiclititt,
Until they shall be pleased to infurui saw what I have dome,
or what has been whispered against me. •

" Rot I fume more earnestly brmerio your Royal Iligimis•
to Militate, in whatever wily shall tie deemed the spat
searching, • rigorous investigation of every part of my con-
duct.

" Your Royal Highness is well aware dm before my dis-
London, England, 1821-10-10

TUESDAY, 3011.. OF THIS MONTH, THE GRAND

MONET LOTTERY BEGINS.
CA RRO LL, Ilie Conlraetor. lts his Friends
and Ibe Public of she approach of she Drawiac The
Schema has received sbe must decided approbation ; it
contains

THREE 30,0001.!!!

THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS, and Not Two Blanks to
a Prise. There are Nu Clas.es, and every Prize is Sterling
Money.

CARROLI:s Offices, No. 19, Corolla% and No 26, Ox-
furd.aireet, have always hems remarkable fur the Sale of Ca-
pital Prizes. The 'my last 30,0001. Prize ever drawls, also
No. 44, a 21,0001. Prue, and many smaller Capitals is the
last tomteiy, were all shared mud sold by Carroll.
London, England, 1821-10-10

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

A. Harding and T. Wright, of BirmiTrigliaM, baton-ro-
tors, May 2, 1821.—J. Turnley, ant. J. Tornley. jun. and
IL Torisky, lightermen, so far as regards J. Turnley, ms.
September 17, 1821.—L. H. Martelly, P. Marklly. and W.
Wright, of Sise.latte. London, merchants, so far 11.1 regards
W. Wright, 0001wr 0, 1821.—J. Halt-our! mid F. Harcourt,
of Ipswich. Suffolk, ironmongers, September 29, 1821.
J. 'bider, T. King, and R. Sisle, of Salehnrst, Sussex,
millers, September 21, 1821.—N. Vincrtt and C. Haireldeo,
of the City-road, Middlesex, linen-drapers, September 29,
1821.—G. Wheelhouse and W. Matson. of Watt rims.,
Thames-street, London, wine•merchasts, October 1, li4l.
—B. Bull and J. E. Young, of &slithery-stilt:et, Strand,
manufacturing jeirellero, (richer 2, 1821.
London, England, 1821-10-10

PARIS PAPERS.

•

PARIS, OCTOBER 6.
Yesterday his Majesty transacted buinuess with
the Duke of Richelieu, and COURI Simeon. Mi-
nister of the Interior.
Accounts from Vienna of the 24th September.
slate that the king of England is expea..ted in that
city about the end of October, and that preterit-
tions were making for his reception.
The Court of Vienna has invited the ltus•ivn
Court ton Congress relative to the affairs of Turkey,
but some diplomatists think Russia will decide on
its line of conduct without consulting the Congress.
A Brussels Paper of the 2d mys:—" His
tannic Majesty continuer his journey by Namur
and Liege to Hanover, where the Marquis of Lon-
donderry is gone to receive him. Att staying a
fortnight there. his Majesty will go to Vicuna,
where he will have a conference with the Emperors,
Francis and Atrium'ler, with a view to the arrange-
ment of Tu►kish affairs."

In the list of Members returned to the Chamber
of Deputies sre Barron LOUIP, M. Rwyer.Collard,
Count Taluberry, M. de hi Pommeruye, M. Louis
de Saint Aignun, the Marquis de Vaukbier, all
re•ekcied.

Accounts bought by several vessels from Senegal
annouuce that the dill.erruces which lard arisen be-
tween our settlement and the neighhodting tribes
have been'adjustrd. The commercial relations ire
re-established, and a considerable quantity of gum
has already been contracted for, and shipped fur
France. The factory recently established higher
up the river begins to be attended with favourable
results.
We are assured Aid the Government is rani:sit-
ing, with the hope of suave's, the plan of cultivat-
ing West India produce at Senegal.
Several Spanish and Portuguese ships have in
the course of this year put into Gaudaloupe under
pretext of damage, but to all appearance for the
purpose of landing negroes, they being engaged
in the Slave Trade.
The Milliliter of Marine has, however, by a di*.
patch, the 22i1 of May last, notified to the Goiter.
nor of Guadeloupe, that in future, when foreign
Slave ships put into Gaudsloupe or any of its de-
pendencies, on account or under the pretext of
damage, the public administration shall immedi.
ately institute, either ex-qfficit), or. no the special
recommendation of the Government, such judicial
pummeling as the cue say require.

French Feette.—Fin per Cent. Consols. 88 f.
60 c. Beak Stock 1,590 r.
London, England, 1821-09-03

N'hen the mourners were all arranged in the
tomb, the 31inister, whose Hanle was J. W. J.
Wolf, preacher of the Cathedral Church, a mild
sold sens►ble-looking man, about 'ivy years of
age, stood ■t the head of the euth.i„ and, in a
voice tremulous with emotion, uttered a prayer in
the German language, of which the following is a
tralllrldiloll

44.0