The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-01-31 00:00:00

• 1 . •11 2 1 - • . •• * lt ...' - s i '.• 7 '" V iK"' . . .. . . '.‘,•• _c f .._ .. .•,. . • . _-• ~. 0 4-,t... e . 5 .4iii • a t • S tip • . • • ' . , ... • a ogib ... ' . : I :% -. • /ATI" A . .i.' , :. tt - ..' :,, i -... 1 -....!•.x. , • • , .• ..)%:;: - 4 .0' -- . /... ...__ _ . . \ ••... •• -„. -4. i .44.# :,,,‘ • ••,,, . , 4, . ..• ,:. --,.... . : . . - -A '.•,-). 7•ff,, ri erb C - . •-•,. -1 ... s • , ~ , • .... a • - r • . 1 ) • 1 r \ • L e # s-, , ntfi..l i, •1 LONDON, TUk3DAY, JANUARY 31, 1815. N. §790. Pluck iltd: N Joliet, THE V %Veda Thum Saturd The I fill r,t bi Roses Pure, 2 6411erv, TI TH AARI Wadm Suter; mime. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANK. S present EVENING, Jan. 31, their Majesties' Servants will perform ROMEO AND JULIET. Women, Mr. Kean; Mercutio, Mr. Elliston; Joliet, Mix L. Kelly, (from the Edinburgh Theatre, her 4th appearance in that Character). To which will be added, The New Superb Pantrunitne, called THE VALLEY OF DIAMONDS; or Harlequin Sindhad. Wednesday. As You Like It, with the New Pautominie. Thursday Macbeth. Saturday. Romeo and Julia. The Doors to be opened at bait past five o'clock, to be gis Pir ball pat MI. React, 7s. j Second Price 9.. 6d.—Pit. 9t. 6d. ; Second Price, 'b. Lower Gallery. 5b.; Secood Price, Is.—Upper 6.-110 1 , Is.; Salad Price, 6d. THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. THIS present EVENING, Jan. 31, will be performed, IiABELLA. Biroa, Mr. Young; Isabella, Miss O'Neill. - To which wilt be added. The New Oraad Christmas Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN W HITTINGTON ; or, Lord Mayor of London. Wednesday, a new musical entertainment, called Brother and Sister; after which Raising the Wind, and the New Panto mime. Dean, 72.1 Second Price Ss. 6d.—Pit, Se. 6d. s Second Price, S..—Lower Gallery, Ss. Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, la.; Second Price, 6d. A Private Box may be had nightly, ea application to Mr. Braider', to the Bou-olke. MR. DRAYTON respectfully informs the pub lie, that the LEASEHOLD PROPERTY . situate at Kenningoe,idvertised for Sale at Garraway's Coffee-bowie, on She Ist Feb. 4 unavoidably postponed (or one month. Amnion Mart, Jan. SO, 1815. .'.DREAD UL FIRE ! Second Advenismnent.—Tbe Ent did not produce even a Widow's Mite ! The Lord Maynr's Mite, asunder, was prior In its in-ertion. 7IHE benevolence of the Public is most respect. Idly. bat earnestly appealed to, in behalf of the WI DOW in OFFICI:R, whose bravery and humanity were alike F, monis the first procured him merited mention and high Mira; and, for the latter, distress never appealed to . him vain I by Ids sadden death, she oas left to struggle with vaumtvaus ini4forlisner, with a family of SIX CHILDREN, lire of whom (o.m an infint at the breast) with herself, oar . !lowly escaped per'ishing in the alarming FIRE which broke eat at Two o'Clock in the Morning of the 17th, instant, in SMITHFIELD. It isinpeil a British Public will, in commiseration of their usaaVnld calamities. relieve their present sufferlags, and enable them to embrace ani9porttmity, which happily presents itself, of mango, in a Business which will secure a future support. Subscription* at present will be received at Mara. Sharpe aid Emir, bankers, SinithErW ; Navy -ii•EV-hallite. New ki-tle-street, Strand; and at Messrs. Guest 11011 Cot 47, %Ala- Facto-wriaret . Flelvmtreet ; where—further Partiedkre may tee ' 6.. awn. • - _ Tbilistbt rable the LORD MATQR (after Anute :pressed as Ms aAle ia essausoest kb others, U. Jaa. 23, 1315. COMM rTIONS CURED. A PROFESSIONAL MAN, Lwlto through an esirnsive practice in the alinve'Disetife. lin: been so for tunate.% in discover MEDICINE that i'ztn IN FA 1.1.113 LE CURE Ve CONSUMPTIONS by which Medicine he has cored nosy when given river by tasioent 'Physicians. and when in the law stage of a Consumption, attended w ith rough, spit time of blood, and sedemiltous swelling; of the fei:t. Etc. Though the truth of this asse►tion may be doubted, the A ilvet .l6er is happy to say, thnt be has it in his power to refer to those he has cored, nail when given over by some of the first Professional Men ; be therefore now ptiblii ly offers it to those who are labouring under this afflicting Disease. 1 . Letters (past-paid) addressed for A.B. No. 6, Crew Qaehec street, New-road, Mary-le-bone, London, w ill have immediate attention; and where attendance i 3 given every day (Sundays excepted), from 10 (012 in the Potemion. MR. A. BRADLEY, Middle New-street, Gough-square, Lo don, will satisfy the most serttpalints enquirer AS to the authenticity of a Friend of his dgriai,,, gi, al broefit from ebe CORDIAL BA I.M of GILL kV, It a -evere disurt:'‘ of the nervous, bilious, and flatulent kin:, with which he hatt hen long afflicted. :dr. h. Pierces inch street, Rirotitieham, vouches for the surprising cure of a Gentleman Inn: in a deep Decline, having taken five bottles of the Cordial balm of Gil. ,d. The spirits, strength. nod splietite of the ytiting mot mere visible mid very materially improved ; and by continuing the use of it a few weeks longer, be was, 'with God', blessing, and to the great ' comfort and astooishruent of his fatally and friends, restored to perfect health. Mr. B. Boothroyd, of Pootefract, reports of a man in that aeighbotirlmod, ultout the age of thirty, n Ito had the appear awn,- of labouring uo ler that most dangerois. disease, the Phthisis Lculmonalis. or Consunytiou. lie hod a cousidet..ble degree of tie (ever, profuse night-sweats. expectorated much , and ass iiSA9I is II State of extreme debility. it min,. had the heat , sbedicktadvice he could procure, without obtaining relief, he bad retool. , to the Cordial Balm of Gilead ; persevering in the il;e of it, alt the unfavourable s; mitten" gradually abotedoud he has nit:sired a vigoroa• state of 'width. Coyernmeat Security neeiota Counterfeits, besides a saving of One Houle itt Four. The Conli.C. Rabe of Gilead is sold in Widnes, trice 11, each; or the quantity of four in one Family *mile for yds. on which one ll...liottle is sivrd, duty included; Me stamp of whirls boors the Prop , ietor's nose and address iu lise-e‘ograstog, " Snarl. Snlossos, Liverpool," to imitate which is,telouv t sod this pi tvilege of a particular bet of plates fur his illsesps"as been Omrted to Dr. Solomon, by favour of his 'Ma- i . rity'a Honourable Columissiaaersosof Plump Duties, purposely tqaecure the Publitagnitbt CiiiligelfCliS i none else are centrum. _ttiuld by, Samuel Ceich. No. 18. Strand ; Sutton mind Co. (late //key and stilton); Bow Church-lard; Baron anti Co. Nu. Jak Os foni-street, L 'Mon; Itrodie and Dowding , Salisbur y g AC Smith, Perfumer, North Widget, Edinbmtr.h ; Martin Keene, No. 6, College green; nt Davismi s. No. 1., Parliament-street, aid of hies:tr.:. F. Newbury and S.m, Dahlia ; ad retail, by all Medicine Venders in the United hiacdora. Gosse.Disprders have been many years io procredia; to such a logree.of malignancy as catmot be eradicated in a fJw weeks: tbrrefore it is to order to entourage steady perseverance in the use of proper meats th u Dr. Solomon has adopted the plan of Isis Dozes. with three larg e kl-. Family Battles, containing tse quantity of Twelye'at Is. peeled up snre far the country, for a Five.posid Boon.-thole, hy which U. 12,. Is saved; vide " Guide to Health." As Dr. Solomon's Practice is now become so great and es temi that .his constant engagements require a con sider able parti of his time and wrendance , he experts, I I compliment of One Po hld I,l •iild 4 but all written eases, or 01 s i l s eu of advice, and imaccomponit . d with an order for niedis tine and remittance. to be answered at his leisure. are required to enclose only Half a Guinea. !trails may be obtained at 041 Posi.otlece, payable nt Liverpool, for small sum. of money, which is a sure mode of c tnyeyance.--Such letters should, for safety, Me thus directed; —" Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Cli &rod Hoene, Dear Live. pool. Paid double pottage." ~,,:• • Letters may be add re ss ed to X Z. or A. B. nt the Post "rice, all called for. Persons who do not wish to have their anion kenwn, may have their Boxes directed W. Z. to bt left al •••••••—• till sailed fur. CHEAP WARD. AT an atijouretni COURT of WARDMOTR, holden at St. Lawrence's Church, in and for the Ward of Cheap, in the City of London. on Monday, the 30th. day or January, 1816, before the Worshipful Samuel Guosibebere, Esq. Alderman therenf. A Requisition. Ogled by a considerable number of dos re spectable inhabitants of the said Want, which had been pre. seated to the Alderman, merman* a Ward Meeting to tube into consideration the propriety of Petitioning Parliament in order to obtain, through that legitimate medium, the abolition of the Property or Income 'rag, in conformity with the recant me dation of a lute Court of Common Council, and DWI with the feelings and wishes of the community at large, having been read, It was , found by experience ; there fore highly That continuance in which '' then engaged a meitiOre That such therefore v limited its if ibis ear, bellied will so odious petit, and will re- deem its pledge, That; together came to ap. prebend that u r -v, inquisi torial, partial, not with .. out hope. that no Servant of the Crowe, nor any authority de legated by the people for the management of their affair., will he induced to violate an engagement so expressly made, the yin lotion of which would outrage the find principles of public confidence, and set nt defiance the public opinion 611 unequivo cally expressed on the first intimation of an intentbra to con time this odious Tar. That an humble Petition be presented from the Inhabitants of this Ward by oar of the Represettintites of this City to the Honourable the House of Commons, praying that any propo sition for the minims/ince or renewal is, Ibis Tar, either in its present form, or under nay modification of it, may not pass into a law. That the Draft of the Petition now res•l be the Petition of the inhabitants of this Ward, and that the same be engrotsed and left for their signatures sit the King's Head Tavern, in the Poultry, and at the Guildhall Coffee-home, King-street. That the following Gentlemen be requested to form a Com mittee, for the purpose of carryigg the above Resolutions into erect. namely idr. John Smith, Mr. Richard Cheeswright. Mr. Samuel /fate Mr. Thomas Swift, Mr. William Yowler, Mr. Walter Heiden. Mr. Natkapiei,Tborold Darwin, Mr. A. &salsas, Mr. Samuel Nicbelein, Mr. William Geary Salle, and Mr. Thomas Gih•osa. _ 2 _ • • • • That the Thatiks of tbip Wardnote be gi►en to Mr. Alder man Goodbeheve, for the prompt attention he has given to our regent to assemble this Meeting, and for his assiduous attention to the duties of bis office, as well as to the iuteresis of the Ward over which he presides. That the foregoing !feminism be signed by the Ward Clerk, and published in Morning and Evening Papery. g. C. WEST, Ward Clerk. - LADY MORGAN'S NEW NOVEL. Just published, In Three Vols., price lb. O'DONNEL; a National Tale. By Lady MOR GAN (late Miss Owensos), " Author of the Wild Irish Girl," " Novice of St. Dominick,' Ste. Printed for If. Colliers, 50, Conduit-street ; Bell aid Brad lute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. Of whom and all Booksellers may also be had, just published, in 3 rob. price 18s. 1. Th e =Ro pe% I or, Ativatunres of Cliertibina t the 3d 'Ration( To which are now Ira added, the Quotations Irma nos Celebrated Author • 41 Llfittoire Awe femme est tnujours un Roman." t. MYSTERY and CON FI FACE, a Tale, 3 vol 4. Ifts. 9. LORIMER, by Miss Aiken, 4. The WIFE and LOVER, by Miss flukroft. 3 role. Mk 5. AMADEI.; or, Memoirs of a %Vomits of ; by Irs., fletvey, Author of '• the Muur!ruy F •Iv." 4 vols. 289 6. ZULMA, by Madams& &del, 2 yoh. It), 6d. YAYOUS RERILITY, STRICTURES, ILU ES, die. `lll/ 7 11EN Professional Men, eminent for skill ••'V and experlfece, offer their advice, and exert their win lities for theme 4.4 few reigning diseases, they rise superior to that prejudice width is so justly excited ogainst the niker•' sisements of men, ljpwant of the first petnciples, and uneducated in the practice of physic. Messn. CIJ RR' E and Co. regular Surgeons, sanctioned by every privilege to practice, and by the onitorin sweets which their mode of treatment for Venereal Complaints has hitherto been attended, continue with the same ors.iduity to direct their studies to the cure of every species of that baneful poison. as well :.s the removal of Bone distressing debilities and deficiencks which prevent or embitter the water martial state. In the catalogue of human infirmitii s there ire none more afflicting than those which are the unavnid .ble con- L sequences of an indriLience im a certain destructive habit. The unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortunes, ashamed to seek unti! he is reduced to such a state of misery ns to render life oppressive. To sue* persons it will be a consoling reflec firm to know, that they may now, by a mew and infallible re medy, he restored in their former constilotinnal strength and vi gour. IVeak, relaxed, and debilitated habits, proceeding either (ruin an excess of emitted and illicit pleasure. or from a lung residence in hot climates, hard drinking, the inluilicious use of mercury, &c. mire speedily restored to health a d s:rength. It must he n self-evident proposition that where the aggre gate of intellectual capacity is directed to the treatment and cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must he the greater certainty of 'access ; and as a proof of this position their me thod of ewe is so paiticularly expedition:, as well as safe, and so evidently superior to the comma practice, that in some slight cases of infection a perfect restoration is completed in the short period of three doss,. mod in those of tho utmost invetera cy. where other practitioners have failrd, a proper perse verance in their plan of trentrurut 'inures to the patient a safe, well grounded, and lasting re-establisionent. By art early np pliention, the patient will escape the danger and expellee of 4 tedious attendance upon the less •sperieneed practitioner. IQ j the most obstionte and complicated eases of venereal infeetioa; such us obstructions in the urethra, spistry,v etcrescerwes, hard tumours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seutitral weakness, gleets, us also STRICTURES. whether recent or of long duration, rind wkich have baffled the skirl of otter practitinsers, are, by their present improved plan of treatment, efectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain and atomic* hesent rhage which frequently folios s the application of tine lanais I austie.— la the course of 40 years extensive pro lice in this metropolis, nunicrons cases of strictures have been and are daily under their care, she total eradicutins of ' w Itich is 'stetted by n safe, cer tain, and expeditious made of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The aeeuknes j elattation, and debility praceed• r lug from this complaint , is t ills removed, and the pal ieog restored to sound and vigor , . . health. But whrre the debility hiss for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after she stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of like, and to reani mate the crongiteftas. Se%eral Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability have been soder the care of hles%r.. Carrie nod Co. for the re moval of complaints of the urethra, lari. lures., he.. i and having received a frailest and permanent cure, request that references may he made to thern,as satisfactory evidences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen have had strictures from 10 to 10 years, and had been under the camel Messrs. Home, Hkavisedes, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the ap plicati.so of the lunar raw**, without success. fdes-rs. Currie and Co. mad be consulted by either sex. with the greatest delicacy, tecoey, and honour, at their house, No. ' 107, Halton :.aides. Patient- in the country are requested to state the particolars *, their rase, age, and general bank of living, Ste. &e. in clirsis g u remittance fur advice sold medicines, when the some will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To emote that secrecy So essential to their undertaking. the postage of letters may he added to the account for imediciaes.-9th June, 1001-107, Buttoodardeo. - Resolved, That the Property Tar line been f ce to be unequal, oppreesive, and intmiltorial ly Injurious to a free and commercial nation. then the said Tag met imposed, the taw lin ice to a certain ;oriel lifter the coortualon of I the United Kingdoot of Great Britoil, and feel tied ; and to Induce the people to submit to so e they were assured It should then ternsiame. sch period will arrive ea the 6th of Aped se we regale., the Gosentment of oar cowboy pledge, and rid vis of this galling horthen. ogether with oar fellow-chfaens, we have ales that u design exists to prolong this arbitrary, Israel, and oppressive Tat; though we are no FRENCH PAPERS. VIENNA, JAL 15.--The conscription for 1815 has been ordered to be e n f orce d i n the Austrian Mo narchy, conformably to the existing laws, without any alteration whatever. Orders have also been given to complete all the regiments. They begin to collect the new Supplementary Tax of 50 per cent. on incomes aring from industry. Mer chants, artisans, and artists, complain that the land. holders are favoured ; consumers, on the other hand, complain that every object of &et and manufacture gets dearer, and that the price finally falls on them. Monied and landed men, however, assert that their capital is unproductive from the depreciation of paper, ' and burthens which daily increase... But the Austrian Government, which is compelled to meet considerable expences, does not the leas pertist In its s'sters of finance. The poor annuitants and stockholders are the chief 'offerers. When once the fate of Saxony is fixed, the high Powers will take into considera tion the provinces on the left bank of the Rhine, and warm discussions may still be expected on this head. Those people, therefore, who fix a period to the sittings of Congress, and say with a sort of confidence that it is likely to last only three or four weeks, may be much deceived in their calculations. The Emperor Alexander declares that he will not leave Vienna till all the important matters are deft ' nitively settled. The Committee on the affairs of Italy attracts at tention. It is composed of M. Wessenberg for Aus tria, Count Nesselrode for Russia, Count Noailles for France, Lord Clancarty. for England, and M. Lobrador for Spain. It is occupied in deciding the fate of the three Legations ' the Mark of Ancona, and other domains of the Holy See. Opinions ars much divided on the point, whether this Committee I will pronounce on the affairs of Naples and Sicily. FRANKFORT, JAN. 17.—We are assured, that the Principalities of Fulda and Hamm have been defini- tively assigned by the Congress to the King of Ba varia. The Elector of Hesse will receive an indem nity for Hansa, which formed part of his states. JAL 9.—A trifling event had well nigh have been productive of fatal results. Three Jews from Venice waited upon the Podesta, fur nished with an order from the Prince of Reuss, Goveiner of Venice, in which they were de scriberas noble Hungarians, and as Commissaries appointed by the Emperor of Austria to cellect and send off for. Vienna some productions of the arts, at present in the Italian provinces subject to Austrian domination. The order imported that the Podeals should, assist the Commissaries in carrying oil : the famous picture of de Martyr. dom of St. Appoline, by Dominichino, which is in the Cathedral, as well as that of the Assump tion of the Virgin in the Church of St. Peter. The Podesta at first displayed much reluctance, these pictures being held in great % eneration ; but think ing himself bound to obey superior orders, he was proceeding to take down these two chefs-d'ceuvre.— The people, however, ran to arms, and assembled in the two churches, uttering seditious cries against the Austrian Government. The lives of the pretended Commissaries were in the greatest danger, when the Podesta, haranguing the people, and promising that the pictures should not be carried off, succeeded at last in getting them back to his palace. On conversing at greater length with the Com missaries, a good deal of obscurity and hesitation was remarked in their language. The Podesta de tained them on- various pretexts, though they in sisted on departing. In the mean time he sent off a Courier to the Prince of Reuss, who replied that he was entirely ignorant of the order and of the mission of these Commissaries; that he suspected fraud, and that therefore these persons should be secured. They were taken to prison, and it was soon discovered that they were three Ragusan Jews, who, knowing that there was no Austrian authority at Ravenna, thought it would be in their power to steal these valuable pictures. The three Jews have been since put in the pillory, where all the exertions of the civic guard could scarcely prevent them from being pelted to death. PARIS, JAM. 27.—The Journal des Debuts contains the following remarks on the acquittal of Gen. Ex celmans by the Court-Martial appointed to examine into the charges brought against him : " Such is already the' influence of the just and free Government which we owe to the maganimity of the King. Is It not evident, that under the mili tary despotism of Bonaparte, Gen. Excelmans, sus pected of corresponding with a foreign Government, in open contest with the General under whose orders he was—ls it not evident, we say, that lie would have been condemned, perhaps shot—at least exiled or thrown into a dungeon like Gen. Marescot or Gen. Dupont ? The Members of the Court-martial who should have dared to acquit a man placed before then" by Bonaparte, would havebeen marked by his Police as enemies of the State, and their future promotion would have been for ever stopped. We recollect too well the base applications of Bonaparte to Moreau's Judges, and the abominable affair of the Antwerp Jury. The Judges of Gen. Excelmans have nothing to fear : court is not to be paid to the King by finding men guilty ; be only wishes for innocent and faithful subjects. For the rest, Government bas displayed in this trifling affair as much firmness as moderation : the Minister of War, la causing Gen. Excelmans to be put on his trial, has shown that no one will escape that vigilance which must naterallyfollow the critical state from whic,h we hare jest issued. But if vigi lance place a oven io a state of accusation, justice if at hand to investigate the charge. The only thing Icalcotated to excite astonishment, if the fact be trot , blbat Eicelimins should have at first thought of ab sconding from the orders of his Minister: it may be , Isaid, however, that the recent acts of violence of arbitrary power formed bit &rebut. SO short a time has elapsed since we recovered the knity of human, i nature, that we still doubt our happiness. We can scarcely persuade ourselves that ate are file, end the recollection of a tyrant pursues us even In the arms 'of a father. Let us learn, in short, from this new example, to bless the Government under which we lire, and to redouble our love for a King whcim all Europe venerates and admires : our military glory will be so mach the finer, according.- as we associate •it With the virtues of the citizen, and respects fot logics and theiaws." PARIS, J4N. 244 zaretsit.3 Au affair of great importance islehispered aboui, viz. that the Ex-Empress Maria Louisa has caused to be enregistered a protest in favour of her rights and those of her son, in the Protocol of the Sittings of the Congress. Though it may be a matter of mere form .; yet it bears some interest with it. It appears that it is to the new instructions of Lord Castle reagh (arising out ()t i the public spirit that manifested Itself in the last Sitting of your Parliament) to which we'must ascribe his Lordship's recent len ! image, being less anti-national than formerly. It is known that Alexander bad more then once been ea the point of getting into his coach) bet Lord C. was firm ; and it appears that Saxony will weather the storm which has threatened her—but how cruel it is to consider that one injustice Cannot be averted or repaired without another. Saxony will not give up her existence, but it was stipulated at Kellsch that the House of Brandenburgh should have twelve mil. lions of subjects ; now Prussia Proper does not con tain so many inhabitants, and it matters not to the King of Prussia of what race they are. Since all that was legitimately disposable has been alienated in fa vour of Princes who had no right nor pretensions ) whence can this complement of twelve millions of faithful subjects be taken but from Poland ? This however, is only for the arondissement of Prussia! for she must be round--absolustir*OtM! With what impudence is this calculation 6tthe indemnifi cation due to Prussia made? The House of Bran deoburgh then has lost its inheritance ! Truly the di• mensions of their States were formerly different front what they are ! For the loss of their provinces in Poland, they most have so many millions of subjects to govern—for the kingdom of Hanover so many— , for Franconia so many—their projects on Holland and Switzerland so many.—This is royal justice ! farm CATROLICS.—At a select Catholic Meeting in Dublin, on Monday last, it was agreed pat Lord DONOUGHNIORE and Mr. GRATTAN should continue to be intrusted with presenting the Catholic Petitions to Parliament. An aggregate meeting was held on Tuesday. At one o'clock Lnrd FINGALL, and two gentlemen and a boy, entered the Chapel. On being called to the Chair hedeclined, because, he said, that faith was broken with him on the subject of the Veto 4. He disapproved the resolutions, and retired in a tor• _. rent of hisses. Mr. O'CoNtroa, of Belanagar, was then unanimously called to the Chair. Resolutions for u•iqualificd emancipation were then moved, and car: vied with enthusiastic acclamation. A letter was read from Lord Domounmoax, declining the presen tation of the Catholic Petition ; but at the sometime expressing his conviction, that emancipation should be granted, unclogged by restriction, and unqualified by securities. I On Wednesday, Colonel &Lax, one of the i prqsentatiees of Berwick, arrived there, and imme diately commenced an active canvass. On the after. noon of the same day, Colonel ST. PAUL, the other Representative in Parliament, also arrived, and began canvassing. The cause of this premature Can.: vass is altogether a mystery. It is reported that a third candidate, a branch of one of the first families in England, is daily expected, in support of whoat an association of burgesses has been formed. The remonstrance to the Board of Trade, by the silk matinfactarers and others concerned in the silk business, against the East India Company being al• ! lowed to sell Bandanna handkerchiefs for home con ` sumption, has had its weight ; and the Company have communicated to the Board, " that it is thefi determination to wave their privilege ;" and state their reasons for so doing, to be that the sale of the Company's raw silk would be lessened. This infor.. mation was, on Thursday last, communicated by the worthy Members for the county of Chester to the silk manufacturers and weavers of Macclesfield. FOREIGN CONMERCE.—Since the restoration of the independence of Holland, the commerce of Rot terdam has wonderfully revived. From November, 1813, to December, 1814, there entered the Meese, besides coasters, 1284 large ships, and sailed' 1308. . In 1780 there entered the same river 1612 ships; in 1793, 1963 ships; and in 1808 only 63: after that period, a vessel only entered now and then under license. The trade of Lubeck, which, after the events of 1806, was totally stagnant, has also fast recovered. In the last year 1043 ships entered that port, and 943 left it. The West India convoy, which was I to sail from Portsmouth on Saturday morning, is delayed for a week longer, several other ships being nearly ready in the river. On Friday last a Coroner's Inquest sat on the body of a young Gentleman of the name of Nugent, a clerk in' the Army Pay ()Ace, who blew his brains opt with a pistol .on the preceding day. The Jury returned verdict of Lunacy. The cause of this rash act is conjectured to be gambling embarrass. meats. le I. II • Pe I • it ly . K 1 P ita at tg