. - .231‘ .LOSS OF mrs mAJmor - maw mii4irki— The following details ot the melancholy lots o leis Majesty's ship Drake are extracted from a New. foundland paper of the ell inst. received on Satur day : •• The Drake sailed from Halifax on Thursday morning, 2tfth 1:1t for St. Jt The weather uncommonly fine, and the wind favourable, shesoondnued to steer a direct course toe Cape Race on Ssuiday merning_it came on extremely thick, with a fresh bra, se from W.5.W..; at nom itches'sd up for about a quarter ta en hour, just giving us time to get a govdsobeervation of the latitude, which 1',7e0 , 1 luny well with -the latitude by account.— At that time we supposed ourselves, by our reckoning, to be 90 Lilies front Cape Race: . '• At six in the evening. having ran about (*miles. since noon, and finding the fog still continued, we hauled out tour points, iounding to have steered S.E. During the night, about half vast seven oZclack. all hands being en deck, breakers were re )sorted to be wdieadt the ship was instr why hauled to the wind, but not being able to clear the danger on that tack. we endea voured to no, tote vessel ; but from the heavy sea, and whilst ill racy. herstern took the breakers. and she immediately fell. broad. solo us,, the sea beating completely over her s the masts were immediately cut away, with the view of lightening the vessel. As well as affording a bridge to save die crew, but without success is either point• for in a few moments she bilged. at which time there did not appear the slightest hope of raring a man. 't he cutter was launched ever the gangway. but iiremediately sunk. " • man attempted with a lean-line to swinvon eltor - a but the .earwig setting strong to the northward he wee nearly drowned in t:te attempt. The only hope remained in the gig he jolly bout having,been washed away). which was hitinclut. from the tore •casrle, with the boatwain and leaddines a twiny suit washed her u;.on a rock not communicating with the mrin, and was dashed .mpreces, and the line carried away, but the boe'swa , n succeeded in scrambling up the rock with a few tinhorns ie •••Triesen at this moment making heavy breaches over the ship, the crew were on the forecastle hanging by ropes, and each sue. wetting wave.appearing to bring with it total ueseruction, when 44 tremendous sea lifted her quarter over the rock on wilich she fait struck. and close to another. comparatively sheltered. The tire/wale, hitherto the monesheitered pint of ahe ship, wes now a inandoned for the rucks all (tope of the vessel being gone it was oleter mined, if pessible.toquit her. The 'maple severally stepped tom the poop w the rock, in attempting which a few (among was Lieut. Stanley). were washed away, and dasheal with tremen • imendous force against the wreck. " Cantain Baker (after seeing the whole of the crew on the rock) tiolowed but it was now tound that the rock was insulated, .and that die rising title would cover it. The boatswain observing this, swam with time piece of litre in his possession, end. in spite or the surf, succeeded in reaching it. .and coming opposite :he rock on which we Wert; thicw the line acres i it wee found just lung enough for one to hold it on the main, and one on the ruck at' arm's length; by this hiding rosistance bet out of So who landed on the rock succeeded in gaining the main. and it i, pro bable all would, had not a man and a woman attempted to cross orgt ther. which took the line out of the man's hand on tire rock, .i.nd in the attempt to get.it buds it was washed away. Captain Baker was repeatedly regime !..c1 to cross, but every time resolutely ionised, and throughout the whole unfortunate occurrence, to to save the lives of the crew appeared to be his principal object— regardless of his own. •• Every instant the water rose and seal increased, when the cuter, and ship's crew used every endeavour, by tying handker chief's together, to make another holdfests but, praising too anon, we were soon otter reluctantly compelled to abandon Mein, ta their fate, end at day break these was not the least trace of the Entortunate suffners. At this time we laund the frame of the wreck broken in halves, with the ater p:rt 'Mown on the top of t!..e bow. Oar di,covering we were on the eastern head or St. t-mitt's, we repatret to a hint at we broad there, weer having in s AM searched to the body of Capt tin Baker, and then ortmeeded, '.::era little refreshment, to 'frepa.s.y. The only reason of so wetly becalming saved was .'rout the great order and discipline or the crew. Every man's exertions appeared not to be tor his sun life, but for the general gut. I. lied any confusion prevailed t. , ere ;ar little doubt but few would have remerned to tell the tale The end of those felt upon the rock was truly o.ello. t rely ; for it is probable they might have remained lo.lf on hour ai:eo the line was gone, the tide rising rapidly, and their r .ovintlee tee-a proaching nearer every instant. • Captain Baker died pmeliatty regretted by both ofHcers and crew ; his uniform kindness and attention to every intlividua, on l Dead, during the whole of his command. made a deep impres sion, and it will be long before the memory of him and his un timAy fore will be diked . from the memory of his survivors. •• The following is a l ist of the sufferers on this melancholy ricsaaion s—Capt.Baker. Lieut. Stanley, Mr. Newnham. master; :.:r. Win. Moore, miAlshiploon i master's son, carpenter's bOO, Laic stamen, two marines. and two womer.." ASIIENTEES.-11. Wilt scarcely be credited, by those who have uu means of knowing the circumstance, tialt there are from one hundred to one hundred and fitly _thousand English and Irish people of property living in different parts of the Continent. Whole towns are absolutely peopled .by them. In Paris, Cie Dukes of Hamilton, with the Earls of Stair and Fife, at an expenco to themselves, or rather to their country, of 100,0001. per annum, lead the fashion to about 20,000 English persons, of a mixed character, at Versailles. Mr. Robert Williams, the member fie Carearvonshire, with his numerous and ta:ri4lle family, and several titled persons, have, for s-ohe years, taken up their residence in the neigh- Li,tirhuod of Geneva. There are 1600 English with the Duke of Leeds at their head, the lilarchionciss of Bute, and many distinguished nobles as faith sexes, at Rome. Lord Byron is at Venice. Lord Montfiird has lived some time near Bourdeoux, surrounded by about '2OOO, one half of whom are small fundholders, an•l one half Irish, of 3001. to 4501. per annum, when they can get their pi& • At Tours thee.• ore a select corps of about 4000, who pride themselves upon their tinnily con nexions in the United liingdoin. At Boulogne these arc 6000 English, 4000 of whom are entitled to seine compession, being half-pay oflieers, who can not live without wine. Prince Leopold vet y natu rally expends his 50,0001. a year among his German cousins. At Brussels, the Engli.di and Irish con regine, and there is scarcely a town or village in France, the Netherlands, Switzerland, and Italy, is which they are nob to be found. Croker, Secretary of the Admiralty, has keen I,ltely employed in fixing on and purchasing suitable situ:, between Portsmouth and Plymouth, on which 5.> erect semaphore signori houses, for the purpose of "ai,rying en the zonnuniestiou of the Admiralty. - . THE NATIONAL REGISTER Ertlliatia Tuesday nighi;between nine and ten o'clock, the Bunch of Grzur dts hlic•h 3 use• in White's-yard, Rosemary - lane, was of property to a considerable *mown. • The landlord, Mr.(.rawley, while engaaeil in his husiness,having been informed that some suspicious looking fellows, one of whom carried a ladder, had been lurking for some time behind his house,, he consequently went out into the yard, when he saw the window of his bed-room on the first floor disown open, and a mail standing inside, who held a light in his hand which issued front a dark bittern. Having raised a cry of murder I - thieves I robbers, robbers I" the man jomped out at the window, and on his attempting to se core him, the ruffian knocked hint down, and five or six of his accomplices, who appeared to be on the watch, instantly cause up and heat hint severely; they all suc ceeded in escaping. On exa • • g the apartment, it was discovered that a k had been broken open, and robbed of about 701. in cash, end a silver watch. In formation was itistatitly given to the 'silicas attached to 1 Lambe' It-creel Police-office, who proceeded in search of I the robbers, and in less than half an hour they succeeded in apprehending six notorious characters, who were brought up on IVednesdae, and underwent a lona exa nutiattott at the Wier, when they gate their names as follows :—Fraticis Purdy, Edward Wilson, M. Walker, W. M. 11 tlluams , and W. and Joseph Corhet, brothers. Mr. Crawley itlehtilied William Corbet as the person won j pest nut of the window, and the rest were re cognised 55 hang on the premises when the rubbery was discovered. Purdy was sworn to be tilt person who car ried the ladder, by winch access w.. 3 gained to the wont. The prisoners were all committed. Mare . et', at Kisaresbo gh, Mr. Albertini, of York, teacher of languages, to Muss Anti Cant, of Kisaresbo rough. Soon after c.letustity, the harmony of the wed. ding-slay was considerably iiiterrupted by the appearance pf a gentleman, who stated that the tridegroom had another wife, who wa.s dieing in Ih,Glin, uncertain of the residence of her hushatitl. The solicitations of the lady's friends, however, proved unavailing to separate her front her husband, and they i ttttt le-Mandy set 4* to. 'licher in a chaise for York. A very handsome dinner, *illicit had been provided at the Crown Inn, was left untasteti, the whole of the wedding party having sepa rated at this miexpected dennuentero. Ills° RACETUL Or CRAGE.--0.1 Tuesday afterlifein, as the totter d procession of Wm lowood, an old fisher. mail) of Lambeth, was moving towards Linibuh church. yard, it had not proceeded far before smite scoundrels begat, to insult Mr. Seager, the undertaker, by callina hint" Body-snatcher," and 'Alter vile name s, and rushed amongst the mourners and dispersed divan in all three. tions. The pall that covered the corpse was loaded with filch, amid th +mummers were smothered in mud. On the funeral procession arriving-at the church-yard, the gates were opened to receive it, and were immediately, though with great difficulty, closed. However, notwithstanding tins Fee:statism, some of the most daring of the rioters scaled the wails of the church-yard, and encouraged others to follow their example, by which means a consi derable her g tined an entraisee, abut cotnnenced in metro pting the inletatent, by yells and other noises. The Minister was oblized to stop twoor three times whilst lie W 35 reading the buses-al service. The mourners on their return from the ground were again assailed with and their scarfs, hatbands, &c. completely slanted. Se veral of the ringleaders are known, and on Wetlitemlay Mr. Seager represented the case to the magistrates at Union-hall, who immediately granted warrants for the a pprehers:fl , l or the -,dlians. - - At Wool:turn, Peeks, G. F. Italie, esq. of Ashwick house, Gloom's , tesshire, to Listens:tn. yottagert daughter of the late P. Fromow, esq. se Newport. Isle of Wight. At LAsisitcth, Mr. I. beemea, hopfacior. of the Borough, to Anne, second daughter of T. 'tensity, es tAaphtin site. Surrey. At the .awe place, Mr. %v. Geri, of hullo,. u hid, to Martha, the youngest daughter of T. Aroott, eel. of Britton. At Meophana, in Kent, E. twopeay.esq. of itoehester, to Elisabeth, youngeA dategiorr of G. smith, esq. us Comer, us the Cline Culliely. At Mary lenone new chosen. Mr. James Aegastea Itublutint,te Miss Macy Ann Powell Gerdy; also. Mr. William King, to Miss Sophia ingssell Gerdy, daeghtele of P. !Leidy, esq. magistrate of Ealeld, At Mitigate, C. Cook, esq. sulleitor, of Clement's lon Kew Chem ists s, and Lower healthiness green, to Auu sevelln, the 'imagist daughter of R. E. limiter, at Miss gate, Mr. W. (train, or them Qiiceti street, Lincoln's inn Ben's, to Nine, only sub viving simighter w the late Iles, 'thus. Muck, of the Vicarage house, little Leigh., Easel. At Chathasss, Reyes', of Blackman street, Suutbwark, to Frances, se tdovr of the laic G. A. Iles shot, esq. of smith street, %inst. MitiPter. At at . George's, Ilanover square, Lord Granville Somerset, second soil of his (Aare the [hike us 1;e4:11uot, to 1111: Host. Luisly youngest daughter of Lord Carsi.sgtust. Ciell. At High Elms, near Farnhoroneli, Kent, the residence of her uncle Sir .1. Lubbork, bars. aped ID )ett 11, Ann Lubbock. eldest daughtee li. W. Brown, etl. of St. I •1111C11 . 11 plan.. At his house, liarrett lane. Wend...oral, Stoney, in the 46th year 01 hi s age, .1. 1.. Witliamsini, est). In bilinster row, hackney, agar! 74, Mr. William Butler, ong and useful labours iu Ike instruction of the rising generation *.'eared him genets! respect. lu Sloane street, Anue, the wife of Stephen Moore. eel. At llackury, W. Watkins, eisi. of tioreadueedle *rarer, aged 41. At I littoll, in the If,tu )e•r elt her age, 'nary, tides daughter of W. Pulaiord, let rare. Al bishop St.ki.orti, saran, wife Al the Bee. Wm. Chaplin. T . .a 1. of V1..1.1h y. aged NI. At Ilastsu g s. (u the genii an of bar age, the Rev. F. clear elf Led•Laul. I ...kink , : am the 11.1 W bin), Town, Jamaica, in the 2 fith year of NW age. Liman, fig, wile enµt. tAneence,id the h regiment, allOl only r ldte, mot. .11 1 .mils-grace, 11.1ole. VII/0111411, F.l I4laud, toull,r vi the present Viscount Falkland, of the /In regiment 01 toot. .1. Widen, esii. w 'tenon 'olden, in the 77th year of his age. Lt We) mouth street, 10.61 did 1,14 .e, Bared, aged 140. eat 'Aalti.•ulieb'r. after a .boll blow Mr. %%litms Last tile r , o f Wrdmorlind Mel agate enrol. Agtll 35. At hi tody s mie of es. I iii/ . ks. .1! ••• :.1 to naiMilla Legit, a total iitul es 1. o. 1:1/4 k quiDATILES or GREY HAIR-wallow auseves • VgSllllisNcr•Z=rllZr sl u: the peseweer ta the Hat i li t erso. will Irks it pm mid t d il isis Or ever q 2 guy end II is the Hair. that cwen bat 111 Ulf pl. It vrlityeeeree it again to ie. !mural saber, ird it old teen, it colt! heir tom Ertl :gt.a: i tti is son Wein, the scarf. hal barmy Mold age, and ya hop die Need aid Hair dean end bleoldffil. Gen dial. who we INK add hare dee hoe alga at Nut. of Hair vensainitig, by ming isirdardy 'tar a taw mends. PRINCE'. M PROVED RIIIISIA OIL with the sutra valuable in_gze. client, will be sum r More it. awl mimeo Sae Head of Hair. which hundreds hate Slrpiniptall e and es the eon iippedient that mho the Med* Oil suns a gram somilbsr slid preserver to the bolt, is very expensive. therefore, the ounce house gannet be sold he lass than live shillings, or a large bottle containing Han .acne 11011 pound, which is a saving, or six large ones for five Itlrddr , which is yet a greater saving. There are hundreds that vs now trod the Russia Oil with the extra ingredient, and have found it swell a nourisher, preserver, and promoter to the hair, that they pay with pleasure the trifle mere. Ladies and Gentlemen are now so particular, when they send their servants, they are desired to ask for Prince's lingua Oil with the extra ingredient, and no other. Observe, there are trash counterfeits selling in petty shops for any small price. but the genuine is only sold in two inses in is and 90e. bottles. Ladies will find Prince's Russia Oil preferable to any other Oil for dressing their own, or false hair, as it gives it vi natural gloss, softens and curls it. Gentlemen wearing powder ought to use it instead of ponisturn t it Eyebrows. Whisker:, Ac. and through the extra ingr ient it will now always keep pleasant, even in all climates. Ask for Prince's improved Russia Oil, and observe " Prince" on the wrapper and seals of euoh bottle: without it is not genuine, and cannot answer the purpose. Bold by the sole Proprietor, A. PRINCE, removed to No. 9, Poland-street, Oxford -street, near the Pantheon; and by most principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders. Ladies and Gentlemen will be particular, us impostois have made the covers of the Counterfeit Russia Oil so much like the Genuine, and even imitated the Original Proprietor's Name, therefore purchasers should be cautious, and have it of the Pro prietor, or of a respectable Vender. There are unprincipled persons who find they cannot impose on the public by selling counterfeit Russia Oil, as it is now wed known that Prince's Russia Oil is the original and only genuine; so they impose on their customers by making up some l'oniatunt, and sell it as Bear's Grease. but it is well known that Bear's Grease alone is too harsh, and does the hair harm. Also. PRINCE'. RUSSIA DYE is so improved, as there t. no doubt that it will change red or grey hair on the head, whiskers, or on any other part. o no other colour than a brown black in a few minutes. Directions sealed up with each bustle. at half a guinea a bottle, or two bottles far one pound. London 413arkft5 CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY. ArII.. C. We have had some fmh arrivals Mgt.ui . coastwise since Wed nesday. but nut to a v considerable extent. In Wheat some little business has nc in the prime samples, at Wednes. day's prices, but in the i . iferior nothing was doing. Bailey was dull in sale, and only the finest samples could be gut oft: The quantity of Oats at market was comparatively moderate, con,e quently this grain maintains its pnce; sales were, however, tar Irons brisk, vntl buyers scarce. In Beans and fees the variation is scarce worth nuuti , g. The market, upon the whole, heavy, and the alteration very trivial. CLi KRENT Pltli l'er OF Gli. cei ter Mertma MO /411 A V. 46 a e/0 S 4 It 48 I as b 9 Id a 22 N FOR TII W LEi• I Eigh. WEUNUaIII. VRIDAV• a. a. b• 46 a 66 48 a CO 34 a iti I 34 a 4 ISG a Al 36 a 5 9 lb a 22 la a :2 Old Wheal New Red Wheia New While do Rye Bninh, or Buck 11'brxt Barley .... Pole Malt Feed Itots drew orPoliteiddit New Tick Ream Gld ditso Dint Plitelllll ditto Hoiliug Pease Grey Femur Hapeteed per lad 19 ;L 25 45 a 50 a 21 20 a 25 26 a SU 2.J a 32 30 a 33 33 a 36 Vei a Y 7 211. se, 231. u 10 a 21 I 19 a 25 43 n :0/ 44 a 5 , 1 16 u 21 . 16 a 21 20 a V 3 I 1:0 a 2:1 u So 26 28 u St I 23 a 32 30 a 33 1 34/ a 3.1 33 a 36 33 a 36 24 u 27 24 a 27 21/. a 2sl. 211.11t1i. Al CRAW.: PIW.F. OF CORN, I'er Qmirter, ot the am e Maritime Diat.iet4 :,( ENGLAND tool %A T WALES, tor ti•e Week eudiu; July 2 7 0 i, eatructed from Semite) • Goiette. Wheat... 434 VJ I Barley... 184 4,1 I Bern, . Rye.... *134 5J 0at..... 19, 7,1 I 9i PRICK OF FLOUR, Per Sack Lit five Huambo, or 2stOtbs. Alubtlay. 5. s. Muuday. s. Fine Engliph Flour 44 a 50 I American Flour ... 34 a 34 Seconds ditto .... 40 a 4.1 per Barrel ut I rot. BKti4l►, Did. the 9t.intein Loaf. MUM :s4 Ott ISIUNUOVAIJO Average Price from site Returns made in the IVerk Weibiesdav last., 31s. 441. per cwt. exclusive ut . duty. SMITLIFIELVAIAIIKET. FRIDAY. Aug. Q.—There was but a short supply of Beast, at marliet this day—heel' wa , consequently in de.nand, and a trid2 dearer than on Ailoitilay. Ut Sheep am" innob , the supply was nut way large, and Mutton has risen in price , Lamb was, huw• ever, dull in aide at our last quotations. Vest was darer ihm on last market day. l'urk eu.itiaues um - A:able. following is a COfic‘l b 1.4, 6111:11i 4.4 Ute prices and numbe s at niarkst: — PRICE of MEAT, exclusive of the Offal, which of Head, Entiail , , and Hide, and is %NW tit auunt Id. inir pound.—Per stone of :Abs. winanax• Beef 2, SA to 3s 6 . 1 Minton 2s 4d to 2. rol Lamb 3a 4.1 to .s G I Veal 3s 6.1 to 4,4 od Park 3s •Ud to 4, 0 I Head at Cattle at mat kit. BeitAti Statep and Lambs . 29,4,0 e' K a Colves VIM/A Y. llerf 2. 81 lo 3. 81 %lotto'. 24 6,1 to Si 41 Lamb 34 2-1 to 4. 4 1 Vela 44 01 to tai V I , Pork 34 0,1 to 4. Of Ilea. 01 Cattle at tlarket. lieu •ts • . . 47,1 Stiet , and Lambs 11060 ) 1 Uti% r , LONDON : Piinted4nd Published by the Proprietur,. ll : ll TWIGG, at tht: FlectStreet, x hen all I.t.t . er I. the Editor, (poopaid) utuat t c atlilte,cd. lambs. At Lewes, the lady of the Rev. G. Po oefor, of a daughter. Mrs. John Parkinson, of Domino a iotre, of a son. At his hoist. in t . rest &revoke stieet, the 13 ty of Dr. Lombington, off a soo. At Strgranl's Inn, Mrs. Edward I...nre, of a son. A. Dnino feta, Mos. Peter Wynne, of a son. lin lady of 1. Loo3se, ea 1. of lutteabaou, of a son.