The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-06-28 00:00:00

CREW.

John Williams. Captains, drowned ; Henry Camoyer, 4rat
mate, sawed; Edward Smith, second do. drowned; William
Hyar, boatswain, saved; Alexander Adams, carpenter,
drowsed ; Harman Nelson, do. ; Harman Richardson, do ;
Henry VVhitterly, do.; Win. Trionly, do.; James do.;
Robert klPLelard, do.; Jobs Simeon, sawed ; Juba Richards,
do.; Pretoria Bloom, do.; Ebenezer N'airser, do ; Thomas
Goodman, drowned; Swinsel Wilson, boy, do.; Wm. Snow,
do.; Wm. Lockwood, drowned, body found and interred ;
Ilerom Rsymond, sawed; Lloyd Potter, steward, black,

•

&sad ..a ;sterna; Samoa! PM/. 114+- 40.1 /*label°
Isar, boy, do. do.; Thos. Hill, ugly de. de. de.; Adam
Johns**, de. de. do.
CABIN PAIMENGERS.
William Everhart, of ameser, Propelleanly moved ;
Liroiesoot Colonel Agoutis( J. Prevost, drowsed, body
tumid and imerred ; Major Wtlltatn Gould', 6iltk regimeot,
ditto, ditto • Rev. G. R. G. Hill, last from Jamaica, ditto,
ditto; Nelson Rose, of Troy, Vetted Ststels, Attu, ditto ,•
Mr. Reopen, of London, ditto, ditto ; Professor Fisher, of
Troy, tutted States, ditto ;
Newhavon College, ditto, ditto; Mr.A. B. Coovera, of
Mr. W. H. Dwight, of Borsht.,
ditto, ditto ; Mr. Williams Proctor, of New York, ditto,
ditto; Mr. and Mr.. Hyde Clarke, ditto ditto; Mrs. Pye,
ditto, ditto; Madame Gardiner and son, of Paris, ditto
(Madame G's body was found and interred) ; Mies Powell,
of Creeds, daughter of Judge Powell, ditto, found end in-
terred; Me. Heury del Plat, ditto, ditto. Five other French
rentlemen, names unknown, except Mr. Victor Millicent,
stliom body was found.

STEERAGE PASSENGERS.
Stephen Chase, of Canada, Paved. Mrs. Mary Everting,
found sad interred ; Mrs. Mary Hunt, ditto, ditto; Heat-
sae, a carpenter, Baldwin, a cottua-sp. terns Yorkshire,
Ur. Carver, a veterinary ourgeon, thorned.
Nole.—Feur bodies were found and interred, that -could
sot be recognised.

Very soon after we got upon the cliffs, my poor
shipmates and myself found our way to the pea-
sants' cottage, and rapped them up; and early on
that morning the gentleman to whom I have al-
Jaded before, Mr. James B. Gibbons, of Bailin-
spittle, came to me from the wreck, where he had
been since five o'clock endeavouring to save some
of the lives; he most humanely sent Mr. Everhart,
Raymond, the boy, and myself to his house about
mile from the spot, where we have ever since
experienced the kindest and most hospitable at-
tention. The remaining survivors were taken home
by Mr. Purcell, steward of Thomas Rochfort,
Esq. of Ga►retatown, where every kind attention
was paid to them. Coffins were provided by Mr.
Purcell, according to the standing orders of Mr.
Roehfurt, and the bodies that were found were
decently interred at Templetrioe churchyard,
about four miles from Kills:11e, and one from the
fool spot. The Rev. Mr. Evitneou most kindly
officiated on the occasion. On Tuesday I went
to Kinsa►e to notes protest, and then first met Mr.
Mark, the Consul for the United Siete*, who hap.
puled to have been at Kinsale st the time on other
business. 41e came over and gave directions fur
clothes fcr the poor people, who were destitute of
every thing.
. .

Ever since our shipwreck the most unremitting
exertions hove been used daily for the recovery of.
goods and specie, under the direction of Mr. J. B.
Gibbons and his brother, Mr. G. B. Gibbons, of
Kinsale, the agent for Lloyd'►; the exertions of
thooe Gentlemen, es well as of Mr. Purcell and
others, entitle them to the warmest thanks of all
concerned.

Noire of the cargo, and hot ■ small part of the
materials of the ship, could be saved. Property
in specie to the amount of nearly 5,000/. has
already been saved, •nd if the weather continues
moderate there is every prospect of getting more.
The ship'. papers and the letters, many of which
were in a very mutilated condition, were for the most
part brought, as they were found, to the house of Mr.
Gibbons, of Kinsale, the agent to Lloyd's. Some,
however, which came iu detached parcels, as well
as bill, of exchange to a large amount, which came
out of the tows letters, fell into the hands of the
Collector of Kinsale and the inspecting Commander
of the Preventive Service, by whom I understand they
were either forwarded to their destination, or given
to the Consul, Mr. Mark, who also took possession
of the ship's papers and of part of the letters which
lay with Mr. Gibbons, and brought them °wetland
to Cork, whence, 1 learn, he transmitted them to
Dublin to the General Post-office. The letters
which remained with Mr. Gibbons, were by him
transmitted to their respective destinations through
the Post-office at Kiiisale, those which were in •
mutilated state having been put under cover.

HENRY CAINNIYER,
Firm Officer lime ship dUoicom.

Cork, Jingo 6.

NBRTINOs OF CRRoiTORs AT nix COURT
OF coMMlbsio.vEßS OF BANKRUPTS,

•. N.
J. OWIPII, Palls of Leadenhall-street, eabieettaaker 3 11
P. Williams, inn. Kniglitsbridge, draper 3 10
R. Stewart, late of Kiug street, Cbeapside, Scotch-
factor
J. G. Rose, Reowiptoo, deakr
J. Bramwell, Leadenhall.street, ►alter 3 10
J. Coppard, men. Mitcham, drug-grinder
J. Houtiogion, Snow-bill, jeweller
W. Futbergill, late of Campos. streetroad, ship °won 2 12
H. Trigg and J. Ratelif, late of Hertford, timber-
aimelsants
S. Abbott, Pentouville sod St. Switbia's lane, mer-
chant
L. Nathan, Stroud, pen manufacturer
S. Garrud, Paddingtou•stires, bookseller
G. W. Reeve, Drury-lane, dealer to music .. II

DIVIDENDS.
D. Maitland, Now Bridge-steeet, merchant ,.... 11
W. Reynolds, late of the ship Orient, master-mariner.. 11
M. and T. Mellea, Highgate, builders it ll
R. Cooper, late or Stratford, grocer ll
W. Hamilton soil M. Agar, Lime street, merehaats l2
.1. Saadbach, leis of Islington, slater
.1. Browne, Canterbury., linen-draper
J. Clinic, Camberwell and Whiterbepel, baker lO
A. Dreamed, Queea-atreet, Claes pride, asterchaat l2
C. C. Seriatim., Hillingdon, pigte.glaseenamsfeetterer lO
J. Smith, T. R. sod J. Stein, and R. Smith, Fent:lurch
street, werelaasts..
CERTIFICATES.
- - - --

E Grid Jon, of Harms-street, Middlesex Hospital, Mid-
Mese:, pisno-forte•maker.—W. Smith, late of Birk, Hort&
'timberland, but sow of Griffissatreet, Shud.elt, Middlesex,
tgesler.—G. Betbam, late Commander of the ship Asia, trad-
ing to the East halm, master-nssrioer.—J. Geer. of Notting-
Ilsbasonger.—J. Sykes, jun. J Sykes, sod W. Redfearo.
of A I mondbu ry, York, 'nog- sassufacturars.—T. Linden', of
Stratford-on-Avon, Warwick, coal-merchant.--E. J. H.
Rouse, jun. of Portsmouth, coal-rnercliant.—S. Nuoneley,
of Crossley, Northampton, beast johber.—W. Hudson, for.
manly of Ebenezer-place, Commercials:mid, Limebouse, Mid-
dkeez, and late of St.Georgea-terrace, Bayswater. M add tesex.
skipmweer.—Maeasses (otherwise Manure) M•Shaoe, late
of Poky.placc, Portents square, Middlnux, upholsterer.—
Y. Youog, of Cheltenham, llilorscester, fishmonger.

As inquest was held at Wino* le-Wear, on Tuesday se'n-
sight, on the skeleton of John Born, shoemaker, who had
Meta missing nearly ten year.. His rentals* were discovered
a few days ego by two men employed is exploring the old
workings of Wbivaeyclose colliery, In that ireighboorboad.
The identity of Barn was satisfactorily proved before the
Coroner from his shoes, buckles, and other articles of wear-
ing apparel, which were distiocily rtameised. Verdict—
" Found dead."—Burg was occssionelly deranged. He ►ad
left tbit house where he lodged through fear of a fever, to
scold which he ►ad fled to the pit where bin remains were
discovered.