The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-10 00:00:00

tHE 7 URF.

NEWMARKET NOVEMBER MErfING, UllO.

wzogrin.er, sitiVainerß 8.

Mr. Payee's Persist, 94. bent Mr. Bouverie's Hasty,
7st. 111 b. Ab. M. 1011 gs —6 tu 4 apt Parsing.
A Subscription Handirspl'lsle of sbl. tor yr-olds and
Upwards. Ab. M.
1111 r. Crockford's th:c Brutus, 4 yrs uld, 85t.....
Sir C. Banbury's br. e. by Sorcerer, 3 yrs ulil, 7sl. 121 b. 2
Mr. Vausiitart's br. h. Slim, 5 yrs old, 915.41 b.
Mr: Rush's b m Rump, 5 yrs .11d, est 6111.
Mr. Lakesbl V. gorts, 4 yrs nil, Bst. 21b.
General Grosvenor's ch. f Kloc Bell, 4 yrs old, 2.1.9111.
Mr. Wyndliam's b c. Itirin Hood, 3 yrs obi, 7st. 9511.
Mr. N. II Sonith'+ rli. c. I... Tannin, 3 yrs sold, 7-1.71 b.
Duke of Grafton's h. r. Carbon, 3 yrs old, 6st. 131 b.
1 urd Exeter's br. 1. 3 yrs old, 7st
Sir J. Sliellry's b. c. 3 yrs old, Bst. 21b dr
The Judge pinrrd hul 2.
4 to 1 sc•t Slim —3 l 0 1 :opt Robin Hood.

Mr. Rogiverit's Botby, 7bt. 1:11b. brat Doke of GrafiOn'r
Carbou, Bst. 71b. M. Even ow Booby.

------ -
QUESTIONS TO 7HE PEERS.

TO THE EIYITon.

SIR—As the weelchid strodure of subornation and per-
jory, which bag been so many years in preparation as a
mausoleum for the Queen, it eltpoSi'd and demolished, and
the architects are driven to seek new materials in the lair-
vences to be drawn from slie rise of Brrtami, and his intro-
duction of his relations to place, together with the ciream•
stance tail* Iliteen'e rem lining on the deck of the polacre,
I would, with all due respect, beg their followers to ask
themselves the following questions before they give their
votes for s 'beware, whose milldam cousrqueuces the WhiSi
contemplate with terror.
1. Whether many of the pereints conspicuous shout the
King are not of much lower wire, and ■re sot now of
notch higher fortune, than the Queen's late cheasberlaia,
Brrgami ? Their names and history shall be given, if a..
c.
2. Whether, as the filling up inferior places in the house-
hold belonged to the office of Bergami, as chamberlain, it
was not very natural for him to prefer his poor relations to
the vacancies ? and whether it is dot the general practice of
their Lordehips su to bestow places wit►in their gift or in-
tient e ?
3. Whether there is not s greater difference between the
circumstance' of many of their Lordships, and their re.
latione so put into place, than there war b. tweet' Beiganii
and any of bis relations put into place by him?
Whether, fur instance, such difference is not greater be-
sworn the oilman of the Lord Chaurellor, accompanied as
it is with the real wealth accumulated by his great industry
and very great ecanunty, and that of his son, to whom his
Lordship has given the place of a Commissioner of Baa-
-1 opts
Whether the Quelled pref reside of sleeping on the deck of
the pulecre, where soy one of the forty persons no board
might see her at any hour of the 'light thrutizh the hatch-
way, or betwixt or !Lauder " tic curtains and pima" which
acre (heti hung round the awning, instead of recounting it
t'ie recresy mid security if her cable, is not a moral proof of
i:.n.ieruce instead of adulteroos inlet course, go irrationally
si:d wickedly attempted so be drawn from that pri terrace ?
I eta, Sir, ace.
A MAGISTRATE FOR, MIDDLESEX.

The foll..wil.g communication has been received
at Ltoyd'i,-:

"Cgnna,Ortuber 28.

ti By letters and papers jest arrived front Palermo up to
13ili instant, it appears that after the late whitest crisis,
shit city iras restored to a state of calaritem by the Causes.
t.un winch was rinsivil on the sth instant ou hoard his OH-
-I•4••itic Majesty's cutter Roar, Captain COLUMNS TRIAL-
-1 VIA., in the Bay of 'Palermo, liy Prince PATIIII3IO, President
of the 'outs, and Ltelitenant-General Pipe, in the presence
of this Austrian Coashl —Private kite'. from Naples mew.
toll; that General Pere has been suspended by his Coverts-
wrist from the commanil of the army, fur baying exceeded
I, s pow. rs levitating the articles of capitulation."
'Else Trafalgar, CoMisosi, of Liverpool ; Arbilica,Tiadall,
of London ; *nil the Montour ship Hercues, were lust he the
it,ver Plate, during a dreadful hurricsue previous to the
21J August, in obeli forty or fifty vessels of different de-
act ipt ions were lost.
Accordilig to the most recent letters from Vienna,
which report the current op of the political
circles in that city, the Allied Sovereigns of Rus.i*,
Austria, and Prussia, contemplate the drawing up
of a new Constitution fur Naples, which she is to
ri crier as the price of forbearance from an actual
• iiivisiun of her territory. The niture of the new
Constitution is not hutted at : but it is to be insisted
on. us a preliminary comlitson, that the King
of NAPI.IO is to be reiostated in all his former
tights, awl pardon publicly asked by hi rebellious
subjects !!
Ot Monday nigh'. the 30th ul*. between seven
ind eight o'clock, a man knocked at the door of
the widow CULT, of Whaploile Fen.trittla. Lincoln-
shire. wider the pretence of having a letter to de-
liver. The door was nu sootier opened than 11l
walked four men. masked, whom the tussles at
triat took to be mortis-dancers, but they were Soots
unluckily undeceived by the marauders very deli.
herately pulling out their hammers. chisels, &e.
There was only one servaut-man is the house (the
rest of the family collimating of the mistress, maid,
and sail deaf wit, dumb), who moat rest,lutely
strove to &fetid Isio mistress's property, and etc.
ceeded in knocking elr 100 of the rascal's
but they at last ovesceme hives and having bound
Imo as well as the others, proceeded to plunder the
house. The suntunt of the property stolen is ascer-
tained Is be above fire bewared preittods. it is.,
supposed the party knew of Mis. C. having a cuts-
indeiable sum of money in lief 1.,0nitt.:40.114.

TILE DISCOVERY

1100 Tes
LAND EXPEDITION TO THE NORTH POLE.

(Coneladed from the first pap.)

Cornelius N.spes reports that some lirdians
being cast on 'rev's? in Germany, were sent by •
Prince of the Siievi to Quintus Metullus Crier,
then the Roman Proconsul in Gaul. A very learn-
ed writer, in discussing this point, has 'hewn,
that it wait possible fur these Indians to have come
by two different routes into the Bettie. Ile
thinks, however, th it tt is very improbable they came
by either. and sapposes that tipy were either Nor-
wegians or some other wild people, to whom, from
their savage appearance, they gyve tile name of
Indians. But though this observation lll4y well
enough apply to the Romans, who at that time had
no knowledge of these northern peaple. yet it is
not easy to conceive that the Si'eel could fall into
this mistake ; or, it' they did not, that they should
Attempt to impose upon the Romans. It appears
-incontestably, that, in the time of King Alfred,
'the Northern Seas were cons.antly navigated upon
the mine motives they are now ; that is. for the
sake of catching whales and sea-horses. Nicholas,
,of Lynn, • Carmelite friar, sailed to the most dis-
tint islands in the North, and even as high as the
Pule. Ile dedicated an account of his discoveries
to King Edward tile Third, avid was certainly a
person of great learning, rod an able astronomer, if
we may believe the celebrated Chaucer, who, in his
Treatise on the Astrolabe, mentions him with great
respect.
After Colombo, discovered America, under the
auspices of Ferdinand and Isabella, the Sovereigns
of Europe, and especially Henry VII. turned
their thouolits towards, and gave great encourage-
ment to discoveries. Mr. Robert Thorne, who re-
sided many years as a merchant in Spain, and who
was afterwards .Mayor of Bristol, wrote a letter to
Henry VIII. iii which he stiongly recommended a
voyage to the North Pole. He gave his reasons
more at large in a long memo:nod to our Ambassa-
dor iii Spain, which slier, him to have been a very
jud clink man, and for those times a very able cos.
enograiper; and accompanied this memorial with a
map of the world, to prove the practicability of
his proposal. Though this project of his was not
attended to, yet • variety of expeditious were made
for discovering a passage by the Not th-West, and,
others by the North-East, into the South Seas on
the one side, end into the Tartarian Ocean on the
other, until at length both were declared imprac-
ticable by Captain James and C.'isittain Wood—
soured by their own miscarriages, and being rtrongly
persuaded, that, as they did not succeed, none else
could. But even these unsucces-hil voyages were
not unprofitable to the nation upon the whole, as
they opened a passage to many lucrative fisheries,
such as those in Davies Straits, Baffin'e B sy, and
on the coast of Spitsbergen. Besides this, they
laid open Hudson's Straits and Bay with the coast
on both sides, which have been already productive
of many advantages, and which, in process of time,
cannot fail of producing more, iii consequence of
our being in posse sion of Canada, and being
thereby sole master of those seas and coasts.
It is, however, very remarkable, that notwith-
standing the views, both of our trailers and of arch
great men as were distinguished encouragers of die-
coveiies, the ablest seamen (who without doubt are
the best judges) were still inchned to this in-sage
by the north, such as Captain Poole, Sir Wiliam
Monson, and others; and this was still the more
remarkable, us they were entirely guided attn.''
by the lights of their owl, experience, b iving un
knowledge of Mr. Thorne'. proposal, or of the sen-
timents of each other. From the reason of the
thing, however, they uniformly concurred in the
motives they suggested for such an undertaking.
They asserted, that this passage would be much
shorter and easier than any of those by the North-
West or North-East ; that it would be inure
healthy for the stamen, and attended with fewer
inconveniences ; that it would probably open a pas-
sage to new cuut ttt t s ; and, finally, that the experi-
ment might be made with very little hazard. at a
small expense, said would redound highly to our
national honour, if attended with success. It in iy
be then demanded, why it has nut hi herby been
attempted, and what objections have ittiriled a
scheme so visibly advantageous •Flose objet-
lions. as far as they ca.; he collec.eil, are the tear
of perisliiies by excessive cold, the danger of be-
ing blocked up in ice, and the appreheindun that
there could be no certainty of preserving the use of
the compass under or near the Pole.
In respect to the first, we have already mention-
ed that the ancients had taken up all °phi ttttt that
the seas in the frigid sone were impassable, and
the lands, if there were ally, uninhabitable. The
philosophers of later ages fell into the same opi-
tttttt , and maintained that the Pules were the
sources und principles of cold, which of course in-
creased and grew excessive in approaching them.
But wheu the lights of experience were admitted
to guide its such reseatches, the truth of this
ootion tame to be questioned, became irosn facts
it became prebalple that them might be • diversity
of climates in the frigid as well as the torrid 'or.
Charlton Island, in which Captain James wintered,
lies in the bottom, that is, iii the must southeru
part of Hudson's Bay, and in the same latitude
with Cambridge, and the cold there was intolerable.
The servants of the Hudsou's Bay Company trade
annually in places ten degrees nearer the Pole,
without feeling any such inconvessience. 'the city
of Moscow is iai the Caine latitude with that of
Edinburgh, and yet in winter the weather is al-
most as revere there as in Charlton Weird. Nova
Zrsarbla has no vial, herbage, or animals; and yet
iai Spitsbergen. in six degrees higher latitude.,
there are all three; and, on the lop of the moult.
tlllllB, is. the most mothers' part, wen strip them-
selves of their shirts that they may cool their bodies.
The celebrated Mr. Boyle, from these and many
other 1114l41111:t11, rejected the lung-received oration,
that thee Pole was the priociple of tarl.l. Captain
Jonas Poole, who, iai 1610, sailed in a vessel of
70 tons, to make discusreirs towards the North,
found the weather win tu. iu near 79 (leg. of Isis.
tulle, whilst the ponil• sole lake. were wileiieen,
which put him in hopes of boding a wild summer,
and led Iron to believe, iltet a passage might be
as soon found by the Pole as any. oilier way what-
ever; and for this reason. that the sou gave a
great brat there, and that the ice was nut lied su

•
thick as wl►at he had met with in the Lititude
473 drg. Indeed the Dutchmen, who pretend
to hive advanced within a degree or the Pule, said
it was as hot there as in the simmer et At:twenty's'.

- - - - -
In these northern voyages we hear very much
of ice, end there is no doubt that vessel* are very
much hindered and incommoded thereby. But
alter all, it is, in the opinion of side and experiesic-
ed seamen, more formidable in appearance than
fatal in its effects. When our earliest discoveries
were made, and they reached farther North than
we cointrnmty sail at present, it was pet formed iii
treks of seventy tons, with some trouble, no doubt,
but with very little hazard. At this day it is known
that in no part of the world there are greater quail.
iiiess of ice _seen than in Hudsou's Bay, and yet
there isms navigation safer, the Cumpany not losisig
a ship lei twenty years, and the seamen, who are
used to it, are not troubled with any apprehensions
about it. It is no objection to that, that we hear
almost every-semen of shims lost io the ice on the
Whale Fishery; for these vessels. instead of avoiding,
induetriously seek the ice, as amongst it the whales
are more commonly found than in the open yea.
Being thus continually amongst the ice, it is no
wonder that they are sometimes surrounded by it ;
and yet the men, whey the ships are lust, generally
speaking, escape. But in the seas near the Pole,
it is very probable there is little or no ice, for
that is commonly formed in bays arid rivers during
the winter, aed does not break up and get into the
sea till the latter end of March, or the begitiniug
of April, when it begins to thaw upon the shores.
It is also, when formed, very uncertain as to its
continuance, being broken and driven about by the
vehemence of the winds. As a proof of this we have
an instance of a vessel frozen io one of the harbours
of Hudson's Bay, which, by the breaking of the
ice, drove to sea, and though it was Christmas,
found the Straits quite free front ice, which are fre-
quently choked with it in May mid June, and made
a rate and speedy passage house. All our accounts
agree, that in very high latitudes there is less ice.
Baientz, when his ship was (omen in Nova Zentbli,
heard the ice broken with a mod horrible noise by
an impetuous sea from the North, a full proof that
it was open. It is the invariable tradition of the
Samoides and Tartars, who live beyond the Way-
gar, that the sea is open to the North of Nova
Zembla ell the year ; and the most knowing people
in Russia are of the girlie opinion. 'These autiso•
roller ought certainly to have more weight than
monde conjectures.
The notion that approaching to a passage under
the Pole would destroy the eve of the compass is a
popular opinion, without any just grounds to sup-
port it. For it presumes that the needle is directed
by the Pole of the world, which it certainly is not,
al appears frost the needle's variation, and even the
variation of that varieties', which if this notion was
true, could never happen. In Sir Thomas Smith's
Sound, its Baffin's Bay, the variation was found to
be 56 deg. westward, the greatest yet known.
Captain Wood is very clear upon this point, and
maintains that no danger was. to be apprehended
from this cause. These who asserted that they
had advanced within a degree of the Pole, estimated
the variation there at Ave points of the compass.
Captain Wood, in stating the account given of the
Dutch seamen's voyage by Captain Goulden, omits
one very material point, of which we are informed
by Mr. Boyle, which is, that one of the Dutch
Captains coming over to England, Captain Gout.
den carried him to some of the Northern Compaey,
who were perfectly satisfied as to the truth of his
relation. On the whole, therefore, whether we re-
spect reason or facts, there are no just grounds for
apprehension on this head. more especially as
there are other means by which the true situation
of a vessel might be determined, and the difficulty,
if any arose, would be of very abort continuance.
As notions long receivid acquire from thence a
degree of credit due only to truth; and as new
opinions, contrary to their, and in other respects
perhaps extraordinary in themselves, meet from
these causes with slow and difficult belief, however
they may appear to he supported by arguments,
authorities, or facts (which it is presumed have
been freely and fairly ure,esl in the present case, to
• degree that may at reas( entele the matter to
some attention), let us now proceed one step fur.
(bet. This shall be to chew, that what seems to
WOO repugnant to the common course of things
(viz. that near the North l'ole the cold should re.
lax, and the ice be less troublesome) is perfectly con.
formable to the laws of nature, or, which is the same
thing, to the will and wisdom of our great Creator.
If this can be proved, there can be no further
dispute as to the possibility of this passage ;
more 'especially when it shall also appear, that
this affords a full solution of ull the doubts that
have been suggested, and at the same time clearly
accounts for, and effectually confirms the facts and
rearioniugs deduced from them, which have been
already advanced upon this subject. To come then
at once to the point.
Sir Isaac Newton, who it is universally allowed
was equally accurate, cautious, and judicious, in
his philosophical decisions. has demonstrated
clearly, that the figure of this our tenth is not
sperical. but of en oblate spheroids' form, the
diameter at the Equator being the greatest, mud
at the atis the least of all the lines that can pass
through the centre. Ile also determined, by a
must curious citicialatioa, the gtruportiou of three
diameters In be mo two hundred and thirty to
two hundred and tweety.nine. These sentiments
of his hare been expeiiinemally verified by the
means which lie also pointed out, viz. observing
the motion of pendulums in very different la-
titudes, and the actual measurement of s degree
at the Equator aid under time Arctic Circle.
This last evidently proved the depressien of
the earth's surface towards the Pule, which uo
doubt gradually increases. The very learned arid
sagacious Dr, 110-ke asserted, iu one of his I've-
tures, and brirogtit very strong rwous to shew,
that there is moiling but sea it the Pules. These
points then beteg maturely considered, will be
found to militate to favour of a free passage this
way, and at the seine time give much light into
other things that have been advanced in the course
of this inquiry, by sheiving the true causes of
thrive tacos that, at first ought, have appeared to
many very strange and UtilleCottiblithle. For ex-
ample, if there be tut laud near she Pule, then
there can be no bays in which ice cats be formed to
interrupt the useigeition. Again the rays of the

sue, tilling on so Bit • surfdee, and being eon.
Untidily rtAecteil from the water. must afford •
great degree of hest to the air. At the seine time
this will account fur the suns being seen by the
Dutrh in Novi. Z-mbla a fortnight earlier then he
should have appeared. secluding to a•tronomicd
calculation?.- Many other circumstances might be
snewiisitesl, but these will ciiiishileaa occur to the
iulrlbgrul. and tlieielure it i+ unnecessary to dwell
longer Olson them.

On Mt STUDY of NATURAL HISTORY.

(from a Illarktrood's Edinburgh Magatine."l

It might naturally seem a great recommenda-
tiro, of any Study, that it is agreeable to those who
',tumor it ; and we should expect, that when s
kind of knowledge was an our passes which
every child catches at . with delight, all ;mom%
and all who have the care of children, would be'
emzer to seize on such an instrument of vines.
lion, for the equal relief of the child and his
teacher. Yet look to experience, and you will find
that this c.iiisiclersoion has sc.ircely w place at all
among tlw principles that regulate education. Look
at what history tells us of the studies of early en-
lightened 11010110 ; look al the numerous, wealthy,
and venerable establishments' which, over all Eu-
rope, have at this clay the charge of rearing the
human intellect; nay, look into the bosom of every
family, where you would imagine that nature had
some chance of making herself heard, and you
will wonder what the principle can be that has dic-
tated to men the 'doilies of childhood. In all these
institutions, and parents copy them, yon will find
that the pre-eminent pursuit, the pride of the place,
is some sort of cold and !wren knowledge, to which
there is no natural propeosity in a young and grow.
iug mind, which is sought after by none of its
early desires, which, in its full acquieitiori, supplies
the mind with no powers. and %loch, to acquire, is
a toil and suffering, that shuts the heart for ever
after of more than half the learners to pursuits
into which. they have purchased admission with the
best years of their life.
Why should this be ? Is it that we know not
where to look for more delightful knowledge?
or is it that pain is the only salutary diaeap-
liue a growing mind ? or that nothing seems
precious but what is purchased by sacrifices? I
will not attempt to investigate the causes in which
this system has originated ; but shall undertake the
more agreeable occupation of considering at some
length one species of knowledge which is a good
deal neglected in our own mouthy, and which,
it appears to me, Is full of profit to the student,
from childhood to hoary years—and which would
require, I believe. no other compulsion to• its pur-
suit, than the delight it brings with it, io overflow..
.iosabundance. The sissy of which I speak is
dad at living nature; the moat interesting port of
whist is commonly understood by the twat of
Natural History.
I shall not say much of the facility if engaging
children in this study—for this should sot be ar-
gued of, but seen—and the opportunity of seeing
it. of seeing the strong and early feeling with which
the natural mind is carried to this knowledge, will
not fall in every one's way. For our lives are
too much withdrawn from nature; and the lives
of our children have their character from ours. To .
know what is their natural mind. you ought to see
them more as children of nature, not imprisoned
in houses end towns, fixed by their place, their
employments, or the pleasures that are prescribed to
them, in seclusion from nature. Where the instru-
ments of all a child's occupation and amusement
are of your making.—where all the objects ou which
his eyes can fall are creations of human art.-where
all the pursuits he sees going on about him among
those he is emulous to Imitate, are artificial alto-
gether, how is it possible you. should see what
native bent there is in his mind to those pleasures
and thoughts which be among the scenes and
beings of the natural world ? If you would
know from your own observation, if you would see
with your own eyes, the strong self-born im-
pulses there are in the mind of man. carrying it to
the love and knowledge of this beautiful world, in
the midst of which it is placed, to live and grow
by feeling anal thought. you must see him. at the
season in which his senses are opening upon the
world—placed in natural life. You should see him
a child, sporting his native liberty among fields and
woods, trying his new powers at his will, and
choosing his own delights from amidst the profit.
sion of nature; where earth, and air, and water, the
grass under his feet, and the trees over his head. aro
all teeming with objects that allure his curiosity, no
oppress him with wonder.
Would you so place a child with a mind of say
native spirit of exertion, you would soon find
bins busy in the elements of natural history—you
would find his mind in some way ur another
stiongly engaged among the multitude of living
creatures that surrounded him on all sides. That
redundant activity of childhood, which may be
tired out, but cannot be suppressed, would
turn to them for its employment, and you would
see him, in the first place. counecting his occupies
bogs with diem. Ile could nut be long. among
them before he would brgin to find that he could
make himself pursuits dut of them ; and you would
bee him making them the objects of his thoughts,
his desires, his affictions, hi. exertions : with these,
as an eageresietny. hunting, and ensnaring. and way.
laying them ; and with these. as a friend, feeding
and managing those he has got into his possession.
And, in either case. you see plainly that his mini(
is engaged among them, and that 1w is thriven by
strong !terrorist interest to the study of their ways of
Isle, their 110111111111. their ...torah history. For
it is only by adopting his own prucerdouga to their
nature that lie has any chance of success. But
you would are ttttt re than this; you would some-
units see hint ouspended in his pursuits and plays,
led away by suite of the tountbeiritss interesting ap-
pearances about them. to observe, aril study. and
usideistaud„ from curiosity and wonder alone.

•
The Rev. T. W. Ricusitos. M.A. son of BID
LOUD CHIRP BARON, au. ea the
oh. to the V lotrage of Seogliford, hi the comity of
Stmliord, in the piesiutstiou of the LORD CHAN.
CELLO&


*A'

* ..

NAVAL INTELLIGENce.

reivessmirra. sovtuselt N.
Arrived the Margaret, Allen, fruits Ili.''gal, sailed 14,b
Juut, and from the Cape let ?September. The ship John
Sorry man Iu sail the following day.
Sean/ the Redman, Burton, fur St. Thomas a ; Nelson,
Donlon, fur Jamaica; Mercator, Bell, fur Poo Janeiro ;
Jobs' and Thomas, fur Buenos A)reit ; Eclipse, Stewart, for
Ceylon; Kelly, Darrell, f,r Triene; Killoieberk, Spruce.
for Antigua; Cameleon. on • cruise, Collin' %larger.
Kaaren'''. for R.,urdeaux; and 13, 'Siang transport, C.,
Cork and Gibraltar.

PLVINOUTiI, ICIVILMIIIit 7.
Arrived the Williams :Anil Timm/•, iAur, fawn Yarn t,r
Leedom, with Aomori.

FALMOUTH, 110TVMHAIR
Arrived the Colonist, Smith. front Loudon fr.r It trhadoto ;
Orion, Brokenalair ; and Industry, White, Mum I.matloo.
Arrived at Ilelfortl, the Atte, %Valiant, from (I,,th.c.
DEAL, movrisaire 8.
Came down hum the River, and wiled walls toe ran.. •
the Mit ward.butiml, the Camomile, Griffith., I'm
Itryatit, for ft. Vincent's; and Etide.avuur, Scutt,
awl Caulk Lachlan, Smith, for Jamaica.
Antis' the May, Fish, frum Liverpool for Rotterdam
Mid Ilmiloo, Wood, from littarta fur Antwerp.
The Ilantives inn galliot Johann Kuser, Michael, from Rte.
frr► Preto, gut un the Goodwin Saud th,, nornimr, hat V/j4
lot off Agate, and proceeded, with the loss of an anchor and
cable.

comes. movicKsta E.
Arrived the American ship lierigal. Marian), fIS dayr,
from Namarang fur Antwerp.

NOTIMIItII S.
The Vine. Elliot. of Sunderlaud, which cram on Brightoe
beach, has been got off, mad brought into this harbour,
wish such damage. . . _

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL

TO MORItoK.

Y. Ii

C. F. Woolron, High Holborn, window glssii.ciiiter a It
A. Morton, Lower Thames-street, fish.factor
J. Thomas, Lundun.wall, merrlinut
D. P. Hun., Suetlerion, miller
A. Stepenson, Glasgow, mid Ingram-court, Fen_
church titre. t, enttisii-sosnofsetnrer
R. Wilson, Clensenes.lane, broker
T. Willcurkr, Holborn, outdo-ells and elock.inakre
J. Green, Oxford street, smith - 10
M. Lynch, Whitefriars, carmao 2 1-2
A. Anderson, Cstonun.street, merchant .. 1 11l
.1. Hodges, Cheltenhltn, coal.merclenit .
.1. Loresew, Sotto, jeweller
J. Curtis, late of Fording Bridge, draper 1 1"
E. Broom, Friday street, corn.dealcr 1 12
F. Hodson, Angel-lane, brewer
W. Cuff, Islington, broker
B. Hornby, Foundling Hospital, plumber . ...... -!.
G. Trent, Buertun, maltster 1 12