The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-23 00:00:00

I he saw an Almost naked body resembling a savage, he was induced to think that it partook, in some measure, of the barbarous state of the sewage It was their duty to raise it up. and chattel the gloomy mists of ignorance in which it was enve loped. The Revereall Gentleman dwelt consider. ably on the great and incalculable •dvuistages re. suiting from their Institution. It recognised no atiotitact;on of party, of religion, or of sect ; it gave charity its free scope, and always allowed • it to eipetate in its own wry on the human heart ; iw perfect accordance with the spirit of the litilithC•saalittahnth with the ardinamem of Gad, and the institutions of man.—(Cheers.)—The Leowned Gentleman concluded by moving, that the Report be received and adopted. Tire Rev. W. C. Kinn next presented himself. He did not know whether his feelings were more powerfully excited on the present occasion a. • Christian or as a British subject. It was a proud and glorious sight to behold the splendid 'trembly which lie had the honour of addressing.. Such An assemblage presented • much more formidable harrier to all the inroads of immorality than any armed power, however great, that could be arrayed against it. They had met in perfect accordance with the spirit of Christianity. The object of the Suriety was one which afforded full scope for the ilevelopernent of the best means of doing good.— (Hear, hear.)—lt invited the rich to visit the cot. tage of the poor; and surely the rye of beauty never looked more lovely them when diffeised with tears of sympathy For the sufferings of our fellow-creatures.— (Muchapprobation.) Coold any thing be more truly gratifying to a benevolent heart thin to behold the object whom it had re-cued from misery, to behold the eye beam ing with delight, and the heart overflowinue with gratitude to their benefactor. They should ' never forget• that they were assisting that portion of the people who, in time of need, Assays rallied round the throoe and supported the constitution. Much had been said of the ravages and inroads of inmate rainy and infidelity; but, in his oirinion, the best and surest, and most effectual oppositio.s that could he given to it, was extending to the poor the bene fits of a religious education.—(U)icers.)—The WY. Gentleman concluded by seconding the Re. solution that the Report just read should be re teired and adopted, which being put from the chair, was carried unanimously. The Rev. RoWtanD Hit.t, stepped forward to propose the next Resolution. He would not de tain them by any observations on the necessity or advantage" of giving the poor education, nor ou the paiticulsr means, for tarrying th it purpose into effect ; that subject hail been s, luminously expounded, especially by their bighle -gifted arid excelleist Chairman, that other remarks upon that , topic would be tedious and unnecessory. But he strongly insisted on the necessity of taking religion for the ground and ultimate object of all proceed ings reciting to education, which proceedings could only be useful iu proportion as they went to h.- crease the piety mid morals of the people. Molly per- Sons were able to write and read excellently well, who yrt made an abominably bad use of their acquire. melds. This it was that used to call up so much opposition to the education of the poor by the rich ; the old cry among the latter being; " Don't give, them education ; if you do, they will tumble into crimes of forgery and all other deadly sins ; ionic of them will be found to work, or be hired as ser. voids." Most of these who once held these opi nion., had turned to the right about, and were now engaged in propagating instruction moot% the pour. But still, if religion were not kept in view as tier chit f care, their services would be all nothing. He congratulated the Society on the eresisive scale of charity upon winch they trued. Theiu cares in cluded all sects and divisions ; not 1 lily Catholics, but•ROIllill Catholics, for these stele distinct 'w help. They did out ask the Roman Catholics to turn Dissenters or Protestants ; but they soaked to be allowed to instruct she children of the l it'ter, to put the Bible into their hands, and leave it to their own common sense to discover the beauties and truths contained in it. Alluding to the prohibitions issued by his !lushness the Pope against the reading of the SeTllllllft II by the vulgar laity, lie observed that it could not be a very holy principle which prompted such a measure. Ile -le scribed th e astouishnient of an !admit, to whom li e had given a Testament, at not being able to find sue word about the 11141.8 in it from beg g to end. Again, he enforced the necessity of glen% such a tendency to education as that it should pro. mots the demol of all ungodliness and worldly lusts. The motion which he was about to submit. was statendrd to convey the thanks of the meeting , so the illustrious Duke who was at 'present the patron of their Society. but who was ab. Pent from indisposition. So Hist here was a Prince of the blood royal at the head of that pretty rooted regiment of which they had beard. Well, at any rate they might say that there was something exalted in this roucimistarice, for • Prince might be exalted by his superior humani ty. They had an establishment of the same kind ens his stile of the water, and 111 r few days' time the anniversary would be held. lie would be gla.l to see thew all tlicre. 'provided they would give smite money. To be sure, most people fonititl enough 10 140 with their money ; but after provide tang fur themselves and lanithea, they could nut du Water than give the rest awry. lie then moved • resuittiion.expretusive of the thanks of tine meeting t o his Royal Highness the Duke of Strews, and or sh e reg•ret felt by them at the inthapswition which prevrsiteel This Royal Highness from attending this day. 'flue Rev. Mr. Wools seconded the Resolution, which am. carried unsisiimnisly. The CHAIRMAN then sinus..tninced the presence of some of the childreii, who wrre to be plotted in hoist of the chair for the inspectom of the assembly. 'they were plaint) but neatly Whited, without any badge or sirs of livery ; and all ottliem 111 their faces unit appearance the guest degree or mitt:tom paid to their 111111311C16 a n d pennon's by those who hod the care of them. One a them pronounced very audibly, and wish nu lack of emphasis, the 53.1 chapter of Isaiah. The clidalreu being "minima is, - IL H. Maateett, Esq. proix.sed she next Remo l o t io n, viz, a %rote of 'fliablea to the Duke of Beds .its. The Itemlirtsois ruse which the meeting ' to the Society by the late Sir John Jackson. The Moser 'prOpelied to uccompany the Resolution with west bey that Julia Petty Mus Waite. smother partner in the house, who was ale* a subscriber to the Society. should be Omitted in the room of the late Sir Jnlitt *Jackson, as'swe of the Vice. Preeidento. The Rev. J.' Oilman, of Ceotinglinm, decond ed the motion, withal wee curried unaultUtnislr The Rev. Jot. T--- 'imposed the oireti r l Resolution. He attributed • great portion of the blearing% of toleration enjoyed under the Conetitee e4 lion to the friendly spirit of the 'House of n(owpo wick. An Act, called the Schism Act, h !weed both Houses of Parliament in the trigs of Queen A /MC It prevented any stir not proved to be duly qualified by commis with 'the Church of Eng land, and not examined to such effect by the ordi nery form, at tempting to ire instruction to cbitd. es. flail this Act continued in force, that meeting could never here been held. Joseph Lancaster, the Quotes (he did not mean any thing hieratic, by the term, but It *as no distinction to say i r riemet. as they were all Trieeide to Vie object, of the Society), could never hive undertaken the ge. neral ,instruction of the people. or if he bad. must first have lead • Cie of e/. in tlw King, according to the penvlties imposed by that Act, which was repealed in the Sib George 1. The Iltls and lelh Charles IL wh ch prevented persons not quslified according to iis prescription front teaching children, remained wirepealed until after the pass ing v.f the Toleratim Act, in the 19th George 111. Dr. Doidaidge bad been subjected to a very ma. skies process in cosasequeoce of this Act, which was at the time supposed to be obsolete and of no effect ; sod oohing tint the personal interference of George 11. could have rescued him from the effects of the pros cation. After some further remarks in corn• meudation of the Howse of Be unswick, and on the necessity of preserving the freedom of opinion, even in matters of education, tins!' ickled, lie read the dth Resolution, which was iiitruded to convey the thanks ef the enseing to W. Ilarirreve, Esq. Trea surer; Richard Browidow, E-q. Secretary; and the Ladies and Gentlemen forming the various Com tnittees. Mr. Wt tees seconded the R-solutions, which was carried onaiiiinously. The Secretary then read over the nautili of the Ladies and Gentlemen who were appointed to serve on the various Committees. _ _ The CHAIRMAN, 10 • fell Mcm(l 4 . enforced the necessity of attention to the cases intrusted to the Committees, and invited others to volunteer their *emcee ou the Diltiict Cutnin•ttees. Having bu. &mess which required his presence hi another place, he requested that they would appoint the Right H 'l6 -- Villiers to lake the Chair in his stead. The motion was adopted unanimously. Mr. BROUGHAM (putted the Chair, which was immediately occupied by the Right Ilan. -- Vit.Ltnits. Mr. MILLEn, Secretary to the British and Fo reign School Society, °weird a Resolution of thanks to Mr. Brougham. Mr B. F. It. KIDD accoadell it. The motion was carried unatiitnously. Mr. BROUGHAM briefly returned thanks and retired, being followed with loud and earliest applause*. The CHAIRMAN, after directing the attention of the assembly to the affair of the subscription, the receivers of which wrre stationed thickly about all the avenues of the room and the alljoiwing stair cases, as there was then no further busiuess before them, dissolved the meeting. A liticral subscription immediately commenced, which, from the numbers sod quality of those pre. sent, must have amounted to a very cossidevaWe AMERICA. ....iwpm. NEW You, becratiss 23. We learn from Cupt. IVhite, of the schooner Marais, who arrived last Wednesday evening. in 14 days from Putt-au-Prince. that the lltiti.h brig Nymph, from Liverpool, Jotter, masttr, with cargo itivosced at 30,000 Jul. sterling, was cap. 'we'd uu or about the 15 h of November, off St. Nicola Mole, by ti piratical hermaphrodite brig.— lier of kris and crew, together with the passengers, prime of whom sere females, were driven into the bast, with nothing but the clothing they had upon their !melts, and boat cut tudrift at sea. out of sight of land, and not one morsel of ilovisions on board. —Af , er remaining in that situation twenty-four hours, without chart or compass, pet fectly at the mercy of thee aria, they were fortunately 'ellen in with by u Swedish ship from Hum burgh, and brought into Port-su-Prince. in a must distressed situation, where a subscription was immediately set on foot, and r handsome sum raised for their relief. Capt. W. was among the contributor.. l'here som e two other freebooters horning on the roast, nod !dun drriog every defenceless , I they fill in with. FOREIGN INTALLB:EA'CR. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JANUARY 19. The King tnutsatcted Wetness yestertiwy with the Duke uf Richelieu. Lord -- Somerset, Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, is arrived at Mai.. Sir James Crawford left feria on 'Tuesday, ex claiming i• f a rce kr Cherie !"--I le was accompanied bt• 'evens! gendarmes. Sir J. Crowfurd is but the foreigner who has been expelled from Pitri..—The famous 13ergsmi, Grand 1114ster of the Order of St. Carohoe of Jerusalem, 11 IS been seen arat• I.oitt the crvittal, Of Ili, Oider has not yet acquired, dunks to the virtue of• die French La. ! the right of tioturahz zeete de Franee.l BRUN, JAsukay 7. We hive been assmed *slice yrbterday twit departure of the King of Paisma, ossahlovereiltit, has been agar► adjourned, and that awaits new dispatches from. Vienna.. It is sop posed that Ilardetaberg will, in the strip time, proceed tu Li)beit:ll. LAYNACII, JANUARY 6. Prince Mettermicb Isms beeu berr since the 4tl t, . P' ~y with the firot disiiiion °false Chancery of Site. Ay' this motnent the popaleceal this city and saiturhi is spread upss the streets pad roads, notwittrstandiadg the of the weather, to witness the swivel af the Einperur and Bale's'. Their Msjesties slight al the Cantle, the residence if the Governor, To. inorrosr - weesiarpolitillithe Emperor Alexander. the Episcood Mk* is itestParerl foe his veeeption. Th e Fre".l o .v!al; woo t h at hos failest India) s lew chys d4syr (he. King of Naples,. The *lima of his lioorwltuid onsoursce his •rrival on the tith e The number of carriages in thirsuit of the Eirip.ror of Austria amounts to 22, and that of his horses to 18D; more are expected, There is every reason to presume that the new Congress will be of longer duration than the former oue. The King of Pros. sia is expected about the 15th instant, FLANDERS MAIL. 13. The accounts from Berlin, up to the 901, du out mention the departure of the IL mall of Protasis for Laybsch. The Universal Gault* of Augsburg Hoye, that a report is ge nerally circulated at Voesona, that hie Majesty the King of the Two Sicifieu had, immediately on bit lauding at Leghors, addressed to the five Great Powers • 31emorial, in w►ich ►e states hie sentiments respecting the scents at Naples.— It is even added that that Monarch has protested against all the acts that hare emanated from the Neapolitaa Parlia ment. Several Gerelill Journals hive stated that the re sift of the conferences at Truppan bad been communicated to the Diet of the Coufederation. This is toff true. It is possible that the Ministers of the great Powers residing le this city may have had some information on the subjvet, but none id the Komori to the Diet have received any offi cial roentinnication. Vlttelli, JANUARY 5. The fortune Is ft by M. Fossebe is said to be two millions of francs. Aecouots from Constantisopie,of the 11th of December, say, dial the Grand Seignior, irritated at the slue proceed ings of the Parkas employed against Ali Paeha, has made great cliaage* among them, and that Chunichmid Aclimet Pacha, who formerly ended the truuliles in Syria, will have like command of part of the troops iu Albania and Biondi*, lathe room of Baba Pelitivar Neb., lately de. ceased, probably poisoned. The letter has preseuted lo Cburscbinid 1,000 purees (SOO,OOO piastres), ■nd an equal sum to he divided among the other Pachas. These Padua arc enjoiwrd to du their utmost to terminate the cuntlici wish All in two months, and deliver him I.so the hands of justice. —lt is hoped, that, notwithstanding his brave defence, and Lis resources is artilkry and ansusuaition, he will shortly be ►educed. Seven wits of artillery, Mc. left this city on the 4th, as some say to reinforce the garrison of Bel. grade, or, as others silirm, to aid the Packs of Scutari against the Montenegrins, who have commenced hostilities against him. The Paclia of Boruia has seat to the Puite 154 beads, the result of an calm/aims against the banditti who have loag infested the military frostier of Austria. AT TWELVE THIS DAY!!!-THE LOTTERY BE GINS THIS DAY AT TWELVE, AND THREE OF THE NINE PRIZES OF £11,004) WILL BE DE CIDED IN FIRST FIVE MINUTES. *I'HE 13RITISTI PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23. ISql. At a lute hour list night we received Paris Pd. per► of the 19th instant. The Chamber of Peers met on the 113th to nominate a grand Deputation to assist at the anniversary service to be celebrated on the 2Uth at Saint Denis, ►n commeniorat' of Louis XVI. In the Chamber of Deputies there was noshing of any interest.—The Emperor and Empress of A USTRI A arrived at Laybech on the 6th; the Eis,.eror A LEXA NURR was expected on the 7th ; the journey of the King of NAPLIIS had been retsrded by the heavy falls of snow, and the King of PRUSSIA was not expected until the 15th. It is stated, indeed, under the head of Berlin, the 7th, that his departure for Layhsch had been ad. journed, and might not eventually take place. The French Funds continue to improve. The Five per Cent. Consuls on Thursday rove to ID I. and left off at 81 f. BS c. Bunk Actions, 1,465 I. A Flanders Mail arrived last night with Papers from Brus+els to the 19th, from which we hare made extracts. We have no doubt that the country in general feeds this day trlief from considerable uneasiness. by the circumstance of the meeting of Parlia ment, fur hopes may now be eutertuiried that the public agitation will begin to subside, and that whatever delusion and error might have influenced the conduct of either party in the State will be gradually but certainly corrected. %%re now shall have an opportunity of ascertaining with smite de• gree of accuracy the justness of the senti men t, rutertained by the great body of the people respect• ing the conduct of his MAJEwrx's Ministers, and shall also quickly discover the truth of the allega tions which have been urged in the shape of minis terial addresses siglitist the moral character of the cituistry. The tune fur indulging in vague accusa tions is gone by, the baisiioss of chargusug the peo ple tau lung• r rests in the hands of anonymous *gibes, or of individuals who, fin purposes of pri-, vote advantage, conspire in the secret concoction of a ministerial tulduts ; it is transferred to the reit' ttttt sible schism of the Crown,: who must find mosortinog b e yond idle declamation to convict. the people of climes so severe to anditiou and blasphemy. Various and courradictory rumours are afloat told and die Vice-l l rratdeut also exerrobed• the deep rCIIIIM I r had of the *truces, remitted I , . 4 ..1.., x : vANrs, lO . 4 " , l sespeedeg the Character of Ow rises Speech. with which, es the know of a few hours will ere us certainty in the 'deceit' conjecture, we think it now unnecessary• to trouble ou► residers. At the same time the existence of such rumours snay be token as en evidence to mark the extreme anajety ruler lained by the public to know upon whit topics the Speech will turn, with what spirit it will treat them, turd especially Imes she Minis►ers ;n prey paring it, will contri►e to avoid with dexterity the mention of some matters which we beer long seen are uppermost in the 'albite mind—whieli we have reason to know will rosistitete • imminent feature in the Amendment, but which most of all subjrcts be the loom uarausical to mini►terial vars. lit pars !kolas we instance the very ungracious and harsh manner in which the too Houses were dismissed at the close of the last Session, and the neceovity of enforcing economy and retrenchment in every department of the State, to obviate the dangers that must arise front finances finking yearly into deeper and deeper entimrrassments. We have indeed been assured that the Minister, of the Crown, fully appreciating the ►trength of public opi&uta, and conscious that it 'breathes a spirit hostile to their system of policy, and espe cially to the lite proceedings ugsinst the QUEEN, have resolved to tick' to the storm which they cannot encounter, and to disclaim for the future any further measures against leer 113AJes1T. The Speech front the Throne will, it is 'Armed, be couched in pacific langunge—and will, it is said, even recommend the immediate coutideration of • permanent presets for her M AJISTY. This suppoii tion receives *lute degree of confii - mation from the circumstance of the QultEN's having commenced the formation ofhir house hold, by nominating the Duke of ROXBURGH, and Lord and Lady Hoots, to till high offices within it. Should this statement prove correct, the Ministers will only act in a manner similar to their conduct on many former ()celeriac's, when, osier.like, they bend before storms that would shatter the nobler trees of the forest. It was this elastic principle that saved them on the question of the reduction of taxes by the abolition of the pro petty tax ; for when they were heateu ou that point, instead of maintaining the consistency of their own declarotimis, they not only quietly ucquiesced in the decitiou of the House of Commons, but they further undertook to repeal at the same time the war malt duty, and withdrew the mi litary and naval estimate' for the purpose of effecting some retrenchments. In the same twins tier they bent before their opponents, and recog nised the error of oil their former opinions, by acquiescing in time measure now in course of action for restoring the metallic currency of the country. There circumstances we merely notice as a few ex- amides out of many of the convenient facility with which the present Ministers can accommodate their actions and principles to the course of event., they have pursued it as • principle to regulate their ge neral conduct, and whatever the mutations may be to which it necessarily leads them, it is not a para dox to say that this is perhaps the only instance in which they can be said to acknowledge any princi ple whatever. Should they en the present occasion so far ac knowledge the force of public opinion as to propose terms of peace to the QUEEN, they will remove front the public mind one pregnant source of angry conflict. But they will not thereby deprive Par liament of the right to investigate all the former proceedings against the Queen, their motives, and the means of conducting them. This extensive subject will of necessity require the instant atten tion of the House of Commons, where, be it retnem bered, the subject remains as yet comparatively untouched. The order of proceedings in the House of Commons will be the reverse of that in the House of Lords : fur us in the Lords the Ministers were the accusers, so in the Commons they will stand at the bar to explain and justify their own conduct. This subject will, even this night, form the principal part of the discussions in both Houses. From it alone has proceeded all the agitation that the country has suffered, as to it must also be referred the cruel charges of disaffection and sedi tion, which the fliaisters have endeavoured to mike the . watch-words of their party, in the hope of maintaioing or filling their ranks. The Times of yesterday contains the following letter, which it says was sent to a Iriend of the Editor in the City, erroneously supposed to be one of the hole-and-corner gentry,— 7. (CoufiJeatial ) a City of Lmoton T , Jao. 20. " MY DIAR Sot—A public meeting i.el been convened by the Lord Mayor, to be held in the Egyptian Hall, ois Wednesday next, at twelve o'clock ; sod as revolutions may then and there la, prapostd which may require discussion, I have to solicit the favor or your communicating imme diately with those friends io your district will. whom we usually set, and upon whose attendance you can rely, and entreat their meeting in the Egyptian Hall by eleven o'clock in the mottling of thai day. A note to reply, on or b. fore Tuesday evening, stating the peoliabla number of friends •ho I'ol be able to accompany will oblige, my dear Si', yours faithfully, " JOHN HALL" This Mr. flat.t. is, we understand, Secretary to the Committee that got up the Loyal Address; he is also 11w politico' friend ■nd electioneering ugeut of Sir Wit.r.taix CURTIS, tine of the great props and promoters of that Address. From his cutitieximi ►wtlh that party, his letter bears preg nant proof of the alarm elicited amen them by the Independent City Meeting fixed fur to-Arnow. ~c_..+l~wrF•.~wa MOW Time Gentlemen appear to lave torn a leaf out of the book of their friends who lately met at Camber. well. The independent meetin g 1141 been announced fur twelve, that is one precisely for business, to-mor row. In thus privately inviting an attendance of *brit friend* at eleveu. it is evideittly the intention of these soi dimes Loyalist* to pre-occupy the ground with their partisans, and prevent a fair and impartial discussion. The loyal meetings are not more successful in Ireland than they have been in this country. They injure the cause they were intended to serve. The partisans of Ministers formed great expectations from the county l'ipperary, but they hare kern greatly disappointed. Ily a trick they alit iiiied nominal victory. but they sustained 11 resit defeat. The meeting was held, um in Clonniel, the county town, but in Cashel. The Archbishop attended at the head of as Ecclesiastical array; bat there was not owe Peer present. The Earl of LAN DAFF, the Earl of KINGSTON, the E of GLEN GALL, Viscount Ltistotta, till absented themselves. The Earl of Dosioutatmotta (lid not attend. Nay, it is well known that Lord NOSBURY, Chief Jut. lice of the Common Pleas—slid of whose loyalty and attachment to the Crown, arid to all that are iu authority, there is no sceptic will doubt—die:l)- proved of the Meeting. Very few of the Goody of the county attended, for many reasons, but principally because they disapproved of agitat ing the county upon a (ph:pilot' its which Ire land laid hitherto taken no part. Mr. [Jowl LI., in an able speech, winch will hr foa id in another part of our Paper, moved an adjournment. which was seconded by Caossea Woes, Esq. A long and desul - ory debate ensued, in which S,r W. P. Cxutot.l., Counsellor Ill•xsaaGN, Sir J. FITZGERA LD, Meson. SA DLIER, and several other Gentlemen, supported the Address. The question being loudly called for, the SHERIFF desired that those who supported the Adjournment should leave the Court-house, to tillable him to judge of the numbers, which was no sooner done than he and his party declared the Address carried ! On the mo tion of Sir W. P. CARROLL, the High Sheriff re ceived the Thanks of the Meeting for h &glair conduct in the Chair !!! This jockeysliip cannot avail. despicable than the force exerci County Meeting. Yesterday the Earl of Livsi memos psriy of the Peers at dim Whitehall. Viscount CASTLEREAGH had of the Members of the House of lie, yesterday, at his liou►e iu Si. The Address and Petition to the dismismil of his preterit Ministers, public meeting in John-street • ' was yesterday transmitted to Li rented to his MAJESTY. It thousand used sixty fife signal, Star, ) We have received New York ult. They mention several rep, Florida Treaty, stating that tl been received (ruin Madrid. Paper, howeve►, observes, that want confirmation. The Indian on the territory of the United Stal trotted much attention. Commi appointed to investigate the interior was looked for with some anxiety to be in a very forward stale. There Papers announce the rejection soon territory into the American House of Representatives. The • " bets to Congress is to be low, future to be allowed only six di expenses. The William, which arrived Friday from Jamaica, brought act haviug been posted up at the Co; ston, 15th November, eating RA N s had taken Lima; but accounts through the United States, to the do not make any mention of th The intelligence brought b y the fore, we fear, not correct . The . bly have arisen from the del at of iits by the Patriot., the Commet ists being called Getieral LIMA. place on the 4th November, near General LIMA, with about half privates, were all who escaped: It was supposed that Santa M; render to the Patriots on the best could make. Mr. GRATTAN has announced date for tl►e Cuusny of ‘‘'icklow , Workuien were employed y , a portico before the principal door Lords, preparatory to the visit day, to open the Parliament in officers from the different offi ces are ordered to be to attendruce, in tows' are to be in readiness, at iii the usual places about the Pat is said that some special cousin; parish constables and how-street attendance. Sunday evening arrive(' at St. James's-street. the Right Mayon of the City of hi the City Represeutatuves (Aldo Mr. F. 1.1.13). Altlertutti UAILE` BERF.IFORD. BLOZAM. JAIIIO. and Motsirnotatair, Mr. Slteril Rev. Mr. BLACKS*. City Chai wutarti Gassy, Towel Clerk ; Setrttary to the LOUD MAYO. bevetil of the Common Council the City Officers, and Help& unanimous Address of the Corporal to hie M•MITY. I all adjOUrlllUelli. which BIE Moons, Esq. A .• eistued, in which Sr .11ar 11•NSERGH, Sir J. ma En, and several other r • Address. The qiiestiou Ire SHERIFF desired that djournment should leave >le him to judge of the I soarer done than lie and eta carried ! Oa the tau- hi.. the High Sheriff re- -Ileeting for his dignified avail. It is even more y, exercised at the Dublin • LIVERPOOL had • no- at dinner, at his house in • had a numerous party lose of Commons at din- iii Si. James's-square. ion to his MAJESTY for it Ministers, voted at the street church, Glasgow, to London, to be pre- ▪ It contains eighteen ignatures.—( Edinburgh York Papers to the 29th al reports respecting the , that the ratification has • Irid. The IVashington that these reports still Indian nations bordering ted States have lately at- Jommissioners have been le interior, and the report anxiety. It was amid to le. the rejection of the Mis- merican Union by the The allowance to Mem. re lowered : they are in six dollars per Joy fur arrived at Liverpool on Light accounts of a notice the Coffee-room. King- ming that Lord Coctt- it accounts from Jamaica, , to the 30th November. of the fall of Lima.— by the is there- The report may proba- efzat of a corps of Royal- !ommander of the Royal- LIMA. The battle took r, near State Martha.— t half • dozen officers and coped : 200 were killed. luta Martha would but- te best terms that garrison minced himself a Candi. icklow. yed yesterday in errs lag 'pal door at the Rouse of tl e visit of the. KHIG tits. L tit in person. The Polwe offices ha the suetruicoh.. IN !duce, and all the gaunt. I . ess, and will be mai iuu. Lhe Pailiaineut House. It It constables. besides the s.si tett patrol, will be iii a re(' at Mr. Wthhts's. Si light 111,11. the Loan the ItEctittoro. r. • r• :A2II ss A L I . E d y A t .:A Ii o RC I T I A .:C GK A s ti i t l T i l l . . l T. Sheriff WHITFORD. the Chaplaiu ; Mr. Moles- ot 'lrrk ; Mr. G. NUGENT. MAyolt ; together with th Council and Freemen. ih Is l e t Corporation egaito pr o i Dublin tiel 114 -41 1 11