The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-21 00:00:00

711 Z TURF. •••=lll.- BIIRCLARIES AND ROBBERIES. • Veheeen five and air O'clock on Sunday evening the house Of Robert Bristow, Esq. 5, Si. Andrew's.trourt, Holborn, was entered by thieves with &ler keys The family were ont of town, and the house was left iii the care of the cook, a temey ot , who on the miming of the robbery was in- Sated out in tea to a &Merl's, awl during her absence the hroke open the bgpufets, drawers, &c. its the Stevie, which !hey retouched 4401 the valuable family plate vilw&iither properly, and deespaped before the return of the A dark lantern and a ikeleloo key were left he. &Ind by the robbers Fuer or lee suspicions character, were seen lurking abmit the house at the time of the robbery. S4tattatt Read and Thomoitlyhompot ,a officers, we under. • - stand have got some cl ue i s I s ar to the appreheusiou of lbe robbers. • The Seale evening, 'luring the temporary Omens* of the family, the booze. of Mr. Riansersoes, fitaffiird-place Pimlico, Was feloniously metered and robbellref considerable: property, with which the trinities escaped. ALARMING FIRES. : 45 4' • A ire broke out in llelsester gaol about nine o'clock, ma the night of 71norsitay last, in the north end of the factory, the *hole of which was consumed, bat a considerable part of the county storm and property was saved. Ire are happy 'to mate, that the primmer, modesties' then:weirs:ls with pro_ *hey during the - whole of the time, particularly the lime. roes, who rendered most essential service iu extinguishing the dames. The pikers of the gaol, and several itilsabi. tints of the town, tattled themselves iu the most praise. worthy manner Lie the same purpose; and the whole was got under shout twelve o'clock, without damaging any other part of the boilding. The (arise of the fire is not at pre . scut ascertained. .. rotairt* ARO - MCA ACCOUNT. Wrar On Thursday evening lasts most destructive eosfltgem lion broke out in this gaol. The alarm was sounded about nine o'clock, sod the tolothilasils of the Won repairer, to the spot to assist in estiogioshing the flames, which continued is. mg* furiously for upwards of two hours; Mustiest's% the atmosphere, and vomiting clouds of smoke soul ashes. The woollen factory amt workshops, are all criaaaaaed, or rendered useless; and the utmost efforts were se . ry to prr vent a consmisnirati tttt of sg • to the wards and prim eval buildings. The wind carried the-burning ember., like torches in she air, in a sosith.westerly direction; had it veers d n little MOOT to the west, the whole grul stoat have Dern involved is the devouring element. In sil.litiun to these aerwanta, a Paper of yesterday ma to:be the following narrative from ))r. Hunt, who renews that the lirt was wilful:— " Wheeler lidistil• Friday, November 16. " Messrs. ftridle„ Buxton, sod isring's undeserved'' , eulo gised factory of this &Wile, W now a beep of rubbish—it we, burst to the ground last night. " Yon will rembeirt that she Magistrates ordered s hell to be pot up for my acconmotlation,.that might call noise one to my assistamee, is rase of accident or Wrests is the night time. Without being at all consulted on the siobjrcl, I learn that the workwieu were employed in ante ing this bell, which was to have been eorup'eted yesterday. This appeari4 to he extremely raptor. 41113, I wrote a letter •.u!' in the mornsag, and dispatched if to one of the wining /Magistrates, earnestly remaesting that the bell might re main, at least till I had as opportunity of seeing them upon the *object. Tu this leiter If received no answer ; het to • similar application which I made to Mr. Hard,. oar new cooler, requesting that it might remain till I lout re ceived an answer from the Magietn.tes, he very readily complied with it, and the bell remained. 1 was locked up at five, as usual ; shunt nine, as I was sitting writing, i beard wee tiles- BM from the roof into the yard. Soon after, I beard the same anise, which, being repealed, listened more attentively, and it appeared to me that some pirsons were uncovering the roof of my apartment, the only way whirl/ any one could gain acres, to me, mince I bad the bolls restored to the heel& of my door. Bridle having been discharged, and turned out of the gaol on Sa turday last, my wears, of defence, the earring knife, had not been placed on my tilde as usual, therefore I 511111.41 up stair. with the red-but pukes homy hand, determined to make all the resistance to the supposed intruders possible. By this tibiae the noise had sa ion:reined that it appeared as if the wh.ule roof hail nearly fallen- Bel before I reached my lied room, I found, by the smoke and smell, that something was on fare. Cho enteriag my bed room, ilia dames and stook, were ramie( the window. • I rang the belt, bet no our answered it; the Hamra increased ; I rang again, or ra ther pulled the rope, but toot kranteing wit/gibe , the bell se itt•;ly rang or not, leas pureeing to endeavour to make P. e ...rape from the &rim riug eleitorut by attempting • pas sage through my three feet thick wall, when oat of the t o , ukoys unlocked the door. Half smothered with smoke, and baying .cured some of my valuables, I rushed out, and athFuvererl the factory was ire •re,„ ghicb w.•. raging most violently within ten fret of my apartment, the Names ac lousily biasing against its walls sad roof, which being este emed with art, resisted the theittactiev violence of the dra•tooring chloral. I hay. often said to many persons etat there would be an attempt some day to barn me in my cage, and it is • most . extraordinary iroineidener lite the only occasion I have bid to ring the bell to . the night sires I have bees here, should have happened on that nary night after which the bell was to have hewn annoyed douing the day previous. it is Nut for me to say that the Are was not accidental. Sissy it as a moat extraor dinary thing that my bell was to have been removed on Thursday, and that on Thursday night a ire should break nos within three yards of in; bed-ouom, and that the first and only occasion I have had to ring my bell in the night snore I have been here, was on the my first night after tt was to have been removed suknows W mm " Mr. Hardy conducted himself wi11... great firMOILKS and humanity, all the prisoners having bests taken out of their .511. and placed in the day rooms, ready to bare been r- licence; rreortllng the special reasons iadociog then 10 girt such directions. The Act of 1813, in so far evil communicated to the Kieg's subjects generally, a part of those rights of com merce and intercourse, which had been the exclusive privi lege of the East India Company, eonstitotes re compact be tween the State and that Company: its peevish's' oeiginated in • negociation between the King's Gamesment sad the Company; the result of which megueiation was the avowed basis of the Act. Those provisions therefore of the Act, which were matter of agreement and compromise with the Company, are ant to be repealed or mitered without the Com pany's et:nem : retire. The Act itself makes no distinction be tween these conveutiossary enactments, mid those whirls are merely matters of reemlatina, which might have been at any time prescribed by Parliament ; hut it appears reasonable to consider as mutters of compact, all those provisions which may fairly be deemed to have been takes into consideration by the Company, when they accepted the terms, to some of which they gave an avowedly reluctant contort. The 211th section of the Art, however, contained a distinct reservation, to the effort of leaving Parliament at liberty to make fur ther regulations, for enabling his Majesty's subjects to carry ow trade, directly or circuitously, with the places within the limits of the charter; and the only excepts°. or proviso amlexed to Ibis lion, is cuntaisded in the words " without prejudice to any or the restrictions or provisions herein voltam'', us to the resort to, and residence of soy persons is the East ladies or pans aforesaid." The power so reserved in the tOth section, was Self exer cised in the Act 64 Geu 111. c. 34, commonly rallel The Circuitous Trade Act ; whir h emplaned two principal pro •itluns : Ist. That by which the Company and private traders are permitted to touch and trade on their outward or homeward voyage, at foreign 11.4.114 in Assent.. as well an at the Cape of Good Hope, the lased of St. Helene; and nu the out ward voyage, at the Consoles, Cape de Verde Woods, and the Island of Madeira. %fly. A permisnoo to the private traders, to carry on tirade, directly and eireititoosly, between all pone and places whatsoever, "yin! within the limits of the charter, that is, from the Cape of Good Mose (inclastately, by a special Clause) and the Straits of Magellan. By this Act, ships proceeding to or from India, were still di-hoard from all traffie with ports- 111 Endope, other than those of the United Kinedoin; bell iii 1817, an Art passed, styled The 11411 a trade Act, whereby vessels trading be. teem the United Kingdom and bilks, whether belonging to the Company or to individuals, were permitted to lona at Malta and Gibraltar; and vessels were also allowed to trade be *reel those idlers, and the limit of the charter, without coming to • British port. During the present Session, In roniseouence of the &toad Report from your Committee, as Act has passed, romprieing all the remaining objects of the reservation (except as to British colonies) by permitting British ships to carry on trade between all ports within the limits of the charter, and MI ports, whether in Europe or elsewhere., belonging to commoner in amity with, hie Majesty. The traffic to permit ted, may either be carried es in Air, voyaging render the Act of 1813, from or ton port in the United Kingdom; or it may be carried on in ships, which neither commence nor terminate their voyage at a Briti,lt port; to the latter case, the restrictions of the Act of 1513, especially that which is contained in the 13th clause, are in no way applicable. That the penninsion of • direct trade between India and Foreleg Porte was contemplated by his Majesty's Govern. meet at a very early period, will appear from a commenica tom mole in July, 1814, by the Earl of Buckinghamshire, then President of the India Huard. to Mr. Canning and others, who as represeatatives of commercial towns, had made a representatioti to him on that tiol6ect, His Majesty's settlement at the Cape of Good Hope end the Isle of Fiance being peenliaole ettuated, as to the laws affeetiug their commerce, your Committee think it nett to make • separate statement respecting them. The East India Company's charter is eturlusive of the Cape in its geo. graphical acceptation; but lours/nth as the settlement, which has rome into the posseatum of his Majesty Iring ash sequently to the grout of the charter, extends as well to the eastward as to the westward of the Care itself, the settlement would, in strictness, have been partly within and partly with. out the chartered lignite. The Coewsious Trade Act has pro vided, Ilia his Majesty's settlemeot at the Cape of Geed Hope shall be deemed to be within the limits of the Owner, as to all trade by Hoyt Act allowed to he carried tot between places within these and this prionsiou is not to affect any other rights of commerce which the settlement pee-. seas... A similar provision will be found in the Malta Trade Act, iu the Navigation Lows Exemption Act (here after troikas-II), and iu the East /adia !Foreign Trade Act of the preseol &salon. By an Act passed in 1809, and since ettotiored and ex. teoded to all his Majesty's possessions to the eastward, except those which are under the Company, his Majesty is empowered to make regulations by Order its Council fur the trade of the Cape. Orders sespeetively issued us the 21th September 1814, and 12th July 1820, are now ill force. The latter allows of a trade, under certain limitations, with any foreign country is amity with his Majesty, an well in Is belonging to such country as in British vtosele. The Isle of I" , as bass abeady been stated, is within the original limits of the Cumpany's charter, seqmired no special enactmein for enbjerting it to the peculiar rep,- titian applicable to countries so situated ; bat a similar order to that issued with respect to the Cape in 1820, was at the same time weed fir the Isle of France. Your Committee bare thought it their duty to imenire of various persusts, who hive engaged in the trade which has hceu opened, tinder the Arts of 1813, 1814, and 1817, to his Majesty's subject., as well as of some of the leading men in the direction or service of the East India Company, as to the effect of the facilities given by the several Acts, and of the uperation of the restrictions which are still preseeved. It appears certain, that the trade with India, whether of import or export, has materially iorreased since 18 14 ; and that the increase has beets e ff ected by the priv a t e merchants, WINNING HORSES, dce. IN ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, AND WALES, MEL Arranged ander thetr Sires alphabetically. (The Owner's Stakes sot included io the ansoouts.) [From the Yorkshire Chroxiele.) [Continued from oar Paper of Tuesday, Nopenaser 13.1 A get. No. of Prises. By CRISPIN (Sue of Wsay). 4 Bay Filly, Mr. Charlton's, 501. it Warwork 2 Pattloweile, Mr. Udny's 70,75. at Newmarket, tOOgs. at Autos Heath, and 64s at Newmarket 3 3 Scarps, Mr. Tliernhill'o, 501. at Oxford, mod a Sweep stakes of 3gs. each, with 50f. added at t By CUMBERLAND. 4 Quick.ilver, Lord Sianiford's, the Hawarden Castle Stakes of 7141. at Dolywell that By DICK ANDREWS (Son of doe Assdreurs.). 6 Hazard, Mr. Cay'a, 40gs. and 501. at Tnrinuoth By DITTO, WILLIAMSON'S (Soo of Sir Peter) a Duplicate, Mr. Tomes.., a Handicap Stakes. with lOC added at Worcester By DON $t (Son of Haphazard). 4 Alexander, Mr. Arassirones, WE at Newcastle 3 Bay Colt, Mr. Sehard's 411. at Basingstoke 3 Prosody, Mr. Walker's:2oogs. at Newmarket, sari Mtgs at Maddington 3 Tonsil', Mr. Villiers's, 501. at Yarmouth, and 30gs. at Newmarket 4 Vampire, Mr. Reardsworth's, 541. at Ludlow, also MA • and 511. ss. at Brighton • By DRIVER. 5 Lady Jame, Mr. Trevor's, 45g.. at Shrewohnow a 5.... By ELECTION (Soa of Gehaona). 3 Stood Royal, Sir T. Meatyn'., 601. at Shrewsbery....... 2 Ches Filly (Sister to Regent), Mr. F. Baohoes, 43pu.sit Abingdon l. Ches. Filly (Sister to Plumper), Mr. Goeville's, 501. at Newmarket 3 Gustavo" ' Mr. Han ref's, I lie Newmarket Stakes*, 825g15• the Derby Stakes of 1,525g5. at Erwum; also 150 gs. and 2000. at Newmarket 4.Planmper, Way's, 100 gs.; Mr. Bunserie's tOlOgs and 100ga. at Newmarket 3 Tipsy, Doke of Grafton's, 1 Itlgs. at Newmarket, and the King's 190 gs. of CAclm.furd ... 1111 FA LCONER • Rob Roy, Mr. I.4mbrou's, 501.. at Lambtnn Park I By ritziAM ES (Son of Delpini). 3 Coseomb, Mr. Painter's bell. at Terabirry ; 40gs. at Burton on Treat; 105 gs. at Derby; and the Gold Cup value 100 gs. with 30gs. in specie, at Northamp ton 5 Forresics, Mr Bra's, 601 ca. at Warwick By FITLTEAZLE (Sou of Sir Peter). 5 Alfred, Capt. Berkeley's, the Weller Stakes of 90gs. at Bibney ; and 120 gs. at Ch e lt en h am 2 3 Bay Filly dams by Hyacinthus), Mr. Bell's, 501. at Durham I 4 Jelin, Mr. Bell's, 70gs. at Lincoln, and 501. at Grimsby S By FYLDEN ER (Son of Sir Peter). 3 Barbara, Mr. West's, SOgs. at Warwick Brown Cult (dam by Teddy the Grinder), Mr. Calley's • 25gs. at Warwick 3 Ches. Colt (dam by Sancho), Mr. Stevens\ 05gs. at Warwick Ches. Filly (dam by Ruben.), Mr. West's, 45gs. •at Cheltenham' 3 Paslorella, Mr. Sadler's, the Windsor Faces' Sinkers of 120ger..04 Swot Heath, the Kelston Slakes of.4llngs. at Bath, the St. Leger Stakes of 130 gs. at Chalice ham, and 43gs at Abingdon 4 3 The Gleaner, Mr. Canniug'a, the St. Leger Stakes of 100 gs. at Warwick By GNATIIO (Soli of Sir Peter). • 3 Bay Colt (out of Enchantress), Mr. Russell's, 30/. at Winchester By GOHANNA (YOUNG). 3 Gin, Mr. Brown's, Mg*. and 501. at Canterbury; etre 661. 13s. at Teoterden 3 Grey Colt (dant by *lien), lord Enrolment's, Wigs and 60gs. at Brighton ; hlr. Wymilbam's, 40gs. at Goodwood a By GOLUMPUS•(Son of Golkaans). 3 Bay' colt (out of Magistrate's dam), Mr. T. Sykes's filegs. at Mallon,and }togs. at York Spring Meeting 9 a Myatt, Mr. mesons, the Silver Bowl at Burdrrop I 4 Custom, Mr. Kirby'r, 140 gs. at York Spring Meeting, and the Kisavesinire Stakes of 901. m. at York August Meeting 7 jenny Bonier, Mr. Lawson's, 200 p. at Yoik Spring Meeting 4 Ssvcvnake, Lord Ailesbury's, 64gs. and 56t. at %ulna water 3 Venture, Mr. Horsley's, 601. at Nottingham 1 By GOVERNOR (Sus of Trinsrpstoir). 3 Henry, Mr. Rouldswooth's, ►OOl. at Manchester I 41 Laucaster, Mr. Farquharson's, 110 gs. at Aberdeen I By GRANICUS (Son of Sorcerer). 4 Elisabeth, Mr. Wratherill'a, 30/. at Guildford By GRIMALDI (Son of Delpirsi). $ Pantaloon, Mr. Harrison's, I Pegs. and 50gs. at IMMetym H ant 6 Pilgrim, Mr. Farman's, hogs. at Anson Runt 6 Rosamond, Mr. Pryse's, 100 gs. at Ahir.gdna 1 3 Undine, Mr. Pryer's, )60gs. at Bihury, and 501. at Glamorgsashire . . 2 By HAM BLETONIA N (Son of King Fergus) 9 Gams ? Mr. Farquharson's, 541.. at 1 Ago,. No. of Priu• By MENDERSK ELI! (Son of Hambletosiian). 5 Gautborpe, Sir J. G. Egerton's, 50gs. at °sweaty..., By HIoRACE. a The Poet, Mr. Webster's, fillgs. at Anson Hunt ••,,,, By HYPERIUN. 4 Chichester, Doke of Richmond's, 501. et Goodwood, nod 501. at Basingstoke By JOHN O'GAUICY (Son of Buzzard). 7 Little John, Mr. Eaton's, 3541. at Newcastle-under. Lyme By JULIUS CJERAR (Soo of Alestaiider). 5 Spot, Mr. Messina's, 541/. at Leisester By JUNIPER (Son of Whiskey). 2 Chesnut cult (out of Niohc), Lord Warwick'', the Woods... Stakes of 2ngs. at Epsom 3 Fills, rust of Medura), Mr. Comaties, 25gs. al New market 4 Rotterdam, Maio, Wilms's, 501. at Swalk ham By KING BLit DUD (Son of Fortanio). a 11.. b Handy, Mr. E. Foley's, Wigs. it Worcester ...... 1 a Rosa, Mv. Cooke'., bOgs. at Nantwieli By LANGTON (Son of Precipitate). 5. Fits Lansioa, Mr. Thompson's, 50/. at Wrexham k 4 Malibu', Mr. Altviton`s, Iterts. at Chester, and the Gold Cup, value IGOgs. with 40gs. is specie, at Not. fifths's 4 Lanstonium, Sr W. Milner 's 45gs. at Chenterfiekl 4 Oxion Mr. Denham's, 501. •t Nantwi c k and 60gs. al Derby 1 4 Tisiphane, Mr. Hoalsbworth'i Slit. ul Nottingham By LEWES (Son of Goblins's). 5 Swindon, Mr. Ml's, the fkarlimn Stakes of 50es. at Bath • and Mr. lisrilley's Hauslieap Seeker •t Abitsidue By LILLIFMLI rthm. • Menet Pony. Mr. J. L. Tesapia•••, 50gi. at Toler, 1 By XIACBETB (Sun of Sorcerer). 3 — Grey filly Out of Man Robinson), Mr. Lisehtsi a l i , 45gs. and SOgs. at Lamlsto• risk 2 '4 Duoisssaue, Mr. Larabton's the Gosforth Stakes of 100 gs. at .Neweamle, the &Idlest Stales of 40/. at Dote Sam, 25ogs at York Angoat Meeting, the Club Stakts of 7;ega. 80(b. and WOE. bt Doncager 5 3 Malcolm, Mr. Lanenton'a,so4a. at Doncaster 4 Mrs. Stations, Mr. Larn4One's,sogs. bt Lamblost Park I By MAGIC (Son of 2.5. rerer). 2 Delwainst. Mr. B. Peer., 125 gs. at Flitt ion-upon-Trent, sad IZtOgs. at Lichkid .. (To be tenlinued NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORT-mount. SoVlntsvit J 9. Arrived n number of the outward-1)0,1.d Gum the Downy, among which are the following :—Shakspeorr, Vulusia, Hib bertr, Princess Chartutte, Ruches, Prince George, Caro line, Siehare and Sibella, Sir Edward Hamilton, Standard, Melpomene, Emperor Alexander, devitalise Contr. sad Frieudship, for Jamaica ; Iturrue,ind Hope, fog Livelfmni ; Victory, for Gibraltar; George Dayah,low St. Slirbaera; lonternim, for St. Thomas r ; Enliog Clove, for Dominica; Dale, for Savannah; Sir S. 11•Carthy, for Sierra Leone; George H ilrberts, for Antigua ; Slargwret i , fur Grenada; and the Wye. PLYMOTITTE, NOVEMBER IS. Arrived tie Peraevernare, Wotan; from (Weber, in 24 Joys. Sailed the Commerce, Kirltaldy ; and Laois and Julie, lager, for Opo►to; Harriet, Corning; and Tom Cork &mum. for St. Michael's; AI liNsire, (Huey, for Demerara; awl Glory, Pounder, for Rondos-as. The Naiad, Forastruna„ from Faro fur this purl, has Ivey spoken off St. Ives. RAIIISGATR. NOVIENNIER The /lope, AlNon, ha, this day bees seized by the prin— cipal officer of bi►dlsjesiy's Cosiest& out., Novsiessa f 9. Came down done the River and sailed the General Graham, Criefie, for ismalea ; WeMorton, Peasley, for Si. Viucene4 ; awl SI. Duneingu, Westfalen!, for Pew! : else 0140 latter remain. Arrived and remain the Pistil, 8111191, from linnet for fleidgetvater ; Electra, Addivon, from Newt-Attie for Jamaica; and Apollo; Tutilubritt front St. Petersburgh fur Kaatrehatka. Sailed the bonteraabitstail for the River. MA1111271, meTlMbelt 19. The Sarah, Ilawnitotul, from Drina, went ashore last night on Porrnett Rock ; the is retwo►t' to hove struck heatity„ and lo make water, and that her WinONIIIII way Ellett, but gut right again. ►tin busted she will be got (r west Ode. • NAKWICIT, NOVIF111"111 Aterisei the Prince of Orange packet, with a wail from Holland. On Ttiesdny night, between nine end ten o'clock, the hack door of the theatre having been It ft wo.. locked, was entered, mnl te number of the cat crystal ornaments of the chandelier carried awns•. By the anise access, the saloon was vi►ited, and t► niin t her of dancing shoes, belonging to the pupils of Mr. DEWAR, carried off. A WII)111fil was s e en coming out of the theatre :►hoist that time, openly carryin;.7 tt lighted linter., hut see great number of workmen ate at present employed in deeMating the theatre for the ensuing Mossiest Festival, she war anppn+ed to hare been in ',sib victuals ior 'the lesgore Courier, A'orember 15.) _ _ _ _ -- -----. • Mal ille 111C1Ciff nu men eitected by the private merchants, : eleven degrees of south latitude, nod between the 64th and By HAPHAZARD (Son of Sir l'etes)i 1 \ 'elf. and placed in the day rooms , ready to have been rr. while the trade of the Company haa experienced a &mini'. 11112TH. ' , med. if necessary. The woman, o v er whose "„i the ItOth degrees of east longitude from Loudon , These are t i ow; Th e H owie will tied it sin " in seine part of the eei. 5 Antar, Sir I. Shelley's, 200 gs. at Newmothat, his Ma, ' On the 15th inatant, at Ilighbory Park, Mrs. Davide:ow, e 410,9 pained, gram waterlog the most piteous es to he sumetinses styled '' The Board's flooffs." deuce, that the trade has bees. recently attended with loss; kitty's Gold Cup value Intlgs. with ISOgs. in of • diroghter. :chased from their apparently perilous situation, and Mr. Molly, all other places 'within the limits of the charter. . at the setae hum there is anthems' evidence that the taste specie, at Brighton lf DEATH. Hardy humanely hail them removed to his unit house. Twenty. The permission given by the Act, is, as to all countries and demand for British manufactures has been gradwally 2 Bay colt, Sir A. Doe., 75gs. at Kelso 1 Ou Themaday, the 15th instant, •t Lyteket House, Dorset, bee of the time-mess wer e called to the assistance of the km1..4.41111 the third division, subject to an qualifications 3 Bay filly (out of Spinet's), Mr. Goddard's, SRI. at progressive since the opening of the wad., and 'bat alums the Bight Ili m. Lady Amelia Trenehard, wife of William 1 1 officers, who Ixerird thentselve. in such a laudable nian- meridian as to the size uf the vessels, which must nut be manufactures hare found their way to parts of ludo*, arid Bath ; sOgn., the Gold Cap valise 104/gs., awl the So. "'reacher], Eel. sister to the hoe Marquis, and swot to the per, as 1 trust will call forth the consideration of Govern- wok, 350 . tons burden. The trade therefore [setae: is the the neighbouring countries, which they had nut Immo us- nake Forest Stakes of 55gs at Burderop; Mr. Frt. present Earl of Clauricarde, of Portraits' Castle, Ireland. Veiled Kingdom and New South Wales, the Isles of France loves's, the Gold Cup vslue 100 gs. and 50f. at otualt Incautiously, a great 'mother of Om populace of ll- tamed to reach. and Bourbon, the P . ersian and Arabian Gulfs, and the rut Exeter .. 6 -- -- - 1 / rite-Orr (many of whom arc always iu a state of intoxicatiou) w--re admitted ; and the (Aerostatics, of one or two of Hr. - (WM or Melts, ill, Oa erect, taken out of the mo ot ler Your Committee, !whirr: they proceed to consider how far "- ,'" -. • the restrictions to which the /Julia trade is sill subjected, 5 Che w :art gelding (dam by Quiis.), Mr. Fletnimrs, tl. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. die's old cronies would,' believe, have caused the destruction sod may be r ew i r e, on without l s wease, or it hindrance hom . may have counteracted Site facilities granted by the Am*, ter Stakes of 50gs. at &admits, and NM at Ts. Meriting 30 after 11. I Evemiag 54 afire 11. 1 of the whole village of Norikover, bad it nut been fortunately the C ompany : belt your Commit e mot sr breve*, it u . think it right to make an observation, which, *hither iu vistock -- 3 Car Mr Chifnev's, 77p. at Newmatket 2 -,... 1 illustration of what they ham said concerning the reoeweis conridering this or au miser branch of trade, ouglii never to au completely waked with the ram of the previous day. The • PrIslEE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. rights of the Company, that a breach of the only restriction 4 Gail:bier, * Mr. Sa..Powlett's, 501. at Iliddlrham.... .. • 1 may person that 1 hare heard of being refused admission be disregarded. 4 lismageti„ Mo. Gandiseek. 501. at Bath, SW. at Exeter, 'gook Striek:::: (140 tuoi I 5 pvr Lt. 1!1. Ans. 11l . wliacbamill remains upon this breech cif tamale, gamely, that we i r the pensou who waits upon ale. vecamosia y. Whenever a question arises, to - rasa or to withhold a r• .. ii. 'w p m. . ashieb aesprirra a ship of 350 tom at least, not only makes mission to carry nu unrestricted trade, with whatever 'w re n and the Ladies' Purse of 501. at Sodium 3 3 per Cent. 1ted....771i i , 111 " Yours. the voyage illegal, hat subjects the private trader to all the slur world in whatever ships, and whatever commodities, 4 Loui.a, Sir D. Moncrieffe's, 50/. at Fife 1 3 pee Ct. C0t1a.... 741 I Bk. L. An... 19 9.16 4 A Ere broke out at Steeple Ashton. Wills, on Wednesday penalties of unlawful trading. and to the pooiry given to of the burden o f ' the proof rests wpm' those who propose to 3 Minerva, Sirs Jackson's, SOT. at Nottingham 4 M trandola, Lord Claresidoei's, 50/ •I Newsier ket I India Stuck night last, between twelve and our, on the premises of the O w Curispany by the Act of 1793. withhold Ow p ermission or la impose the restriction . Ite 3i per Cents.... 871 88 , I Ditto Bonds.. 72 73 pr. Bev. Mr. Hay and Mr. Butcher; it Is supposed, from the The ustly-e-xcept Mil I. thi• restriction upon the tonoste.is ' . • " 3 North Wester, Mr. G . L. Fox's, the October Oatlind.' circuited:suers of she times being observed to issue forth at to be tumid in the Art which permits vessels under a certain stricti b uts, as . your Committee liner observed in a former Re. nuance 11111811 f an evil, requires, as well for its cooli- Slake of 230gi.t0Ogs. 380 gs ; and tOligs. at New. 87i I Ex. Bills. 24. 4 0 S ps. nearly the same lime , that it an. the ,cork "an ineendtarY- tonosge to trade it:queen the Visited Kingdom and New 4 sheep house, containing oboist six sacks of potatoes, and a 8 00 0, Wo e ,. wok of hay, were consumed uu Ste. Hay's premise, ; but 11 The trade with places situated within the geographical eas its original impusitiou, a • special political cape. elis i - r ui l y to suppm t ut. . 3 Reg in i a n t n k li e l t Duke of Grafton's, the 280 gs. Stakes of 4 1,600g5. and 351. at Newmarket - 2 COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Tetsnax, ?fountain To. This is a principle no less of justice and ditty, Sham of the exertions of the neighbours a tick of hay was preserved. li m i t . d em ;bed in th e woad divisiwwi whirls limits include commerce and policy. 'l'o shew therefore that a measure, 2 Stamford, Lord Exeter'o,4oBgs. to St:mama 5 Tarragon, Sir T. y' ,the the . Gold Cup value 1011 cs 1 Amsterdam, C.F. 12 14 Leghorn ... ..... 47 On Mr. Butcher's farm, eight load of stubble were on fire at Ow islands of Crylois and Java, curd the islands in the East Ditto at Sight ... It 11 Gcarea..., from which when proposed great espectationsof advantage forth roils. Prumdesitialle the destructive eiemeot was wins Archipelago (with the excisptiou of a very few), is, in „„ ~,, ~.1 L' owl is , - ... n ... IL ,,_ - checked before it reached Mr. Ball's ricks adjoining, ur it is practice, nearly as free as Thal which is without those limits , weer .'"" a '''` - ' "'" beet. followe d b y cu ""r" ---- "'"- with 150 y, in specie, at Chester; the Gold Cup va. Ittorterdinn....... 12 15 Venire .........- 27 6* hue 100 gs. at Nast wish ; the Gold Cass yahoo IllOgs. Antwerp neficial in pi . ..opining' to the sancuiue anticipation of them, Ilk e, that assist of the property in the neighbourhood would The Act ers/ requires, that fur carryiug on this trade, at Kingsford; the Gold Cup %aloe 100 gs. at SW- Hamar, ref bars beta swallowed up. A persou bas been taken 11p on rh *ball be a licence from ths Commissioners for the Af- is not au& Wu l to authorise an opinion, that the measure I auspicious of Ibis diabolical act. A reward of 200 gs. is unmet Girl of India, whirl, it is at their discrete,., to grant or with. ought nut eo have been adopted; fur that purpose it world ford ; and 90gs. at [lnkwell limo ..... .. .... 5 Miona ..... 3 The Chancellor, Sir G. Pigott's, 45gs. at Chcsirr„asid Paris 3. day's date 25 60 Lisbon fur de dist:every of the offeoders.-(Ballt Journal.) hold; but that Board bus, from the commencement, promul- be necessary to *hew, that positive and considerable evils Mrs. at Shrewsbury -----rt,;----,m---- gated its ialcution to grant licences in all cases, without any have remitted from it. Under Ibis inipresyMn, your Committee faieL-ovor frame a 4 The Maio, Mr. Painter's, 80 n. at Tesibury, Allys„ at BourdeaUX ...• ••25 90 Rill Jaueiro. .. 4: a i r The imprisonment to %which . stew, the butcher , esception, iu which limy shall be desired; and these licences • in Pimlico, was sentenced for nu attempt So kill Ins wife. expired on Illonday morning. are subject 111 nu tic. The trade with the I ions, of the East India Company, minute invest' anon of she progress arid cuervo of the trade X which has beta opened by the several Acta to which they have referred; and will confloe themselves to • consider:J. Ludlow, 50/. at Brolgenorth, the iiiag's Farm! of 100 gs. at Warwick, the King's Purse of 1000. at 4 Ite lLi nt e uw il4 , e M id e. • lie% herby's, 762 ss. at A birsgulon Maine ......... 158 Bahia. 5 Petersburgh, p. rbl. 9 3135. Cork • . ... jl. i• ' ... 9 c . orsitluting the first shiisioo, is differently regulate . d. The i s • ,Irmo lion o? and t r i e le st a r d ie di oo li o u s ua w i he r c a h ci t i t ii h m a s s 5 Vieuntorimetw ; , 14 11 1 1 r. r. u lli a r s t , o s o w 's . , a l t hO m g e s sin .111 0 11 e 1 t rgs. at Morays 2 Vienna The mail hone London to this city has coin- Henn"! to rotted to a port 'film; these peculiar hurts, r i iric a h P iT Pti lis sed s be t :is P a rt: Trieste Merced mooing ow the new plan. That which left gramed by tho Court of Direetors, mid so far as (I.lllCerllll a By HEDLEY (Son ~f Gehanna). 2 Madrid posed to afford. 3ili ' Coin, per us .... 11 1 / I. • 1,14pd011 at the WIWI' hour last Monday eveniug, voyage to uue of the principal settlements of the Company - ~-0 .. a . _ ,_L s o confirmed)Cadiz ..... .. - ... 3 V: 103 • , . arrived in this city at a (parer past eleven o'clock (namely, Fort William, Fort St. George, 80111b34,111111V1.111Ct i . of . Wales Island), i s . demandable of right, tkisufts out granted A trowl., weighing lelbs. and measuring one yard 3 F hil ea shed it' M im e. Ha llt l r se . Galley ' s, s i :Oa t I% s t : w ar N I kr ea l m . a . Xri, mad D Militia last night. Another hour will probably. be saved harcelona without . a fee. With respect ra any other p ace wuhiu the is length.. was taken at B a th ooh mills. in the river 0 o o wheal the new road to Carbide is opened. and Mt.. blip. at Burden, fist divisios, the Court of Directors may refuse to grant a . , 1 one, on Tuesday last. 3 Lusa, Ste. Ilaisow's, Sags. and Mt at Kew market, the Gihrsliar ...... ztsi rung to Midst is given up. The mail for Londoo 11Ce/Ift • authorising suds a voyage directly from any port in is to leave Glasgow at the usual- hour till the out- Ilse Voided Kiagdum ; but they are respired to mate ihe A vein of coal, upwards of twelve inches thick, Gold C rp at Hwatiagdon, the Gold Cup value 100 gr. -...-------.- - -- - 111 Yarmouth, Hie King's Purse of 100 p. sad 50f. at penvements on the Curitalt coed are completed.-- i reasons for their refusal to the Comenivaimiers for the Affairs has been discovered V.lllllll nee hundred yards. of the Primed and Pahliebed at THE BEITIKH rRKSB and TH E Newmarket of } eft 04e*, Nu. 12/, Strand,. by C ClifiNt% ELI f Glasgow Cotirier.) 1 sal laths, who may direct the Court of Directors to issue such .me Hottvtll-house, Bristol. 3 The Hinson, Mr. Wiry's, 1111/gs_ at Nasusarket ~s I. of the mv.i...i. - , . - :Llitd.. llihlhMgllillIlliimillMMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII : IMIIIIIIIIIIII..IIIMIMIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIII.MMIIIIIl l'. • FOREIGN TRADE. ....mum- TII IRD REPORT. The Select Committee of the Howse of Cotillion appointed to consider of the Mesas of maintaining and improving the Foreign Trstlefuf the Country, said to report their 'opinion and ohsevymiona therewpoo from Irate lo time to the Home, and to whom the Report communicated by ' the Lints, relative to the Trade with the East Indies and - China was referred, have, pursuant to the order of the House, further considered the Matters to them referred, and hays agreed to the following Report : Yonr Committee purpose to call the attention of llio House, iu the present Report, to the peculiar regulations which govern the commercial intercourse of this country with the British possessions in the East Indies; the cont. name of those pumessinus with other parts of the world; and also generally the trade of the other countries included within lb, limits of the charter uf the East India Company, so for as the United Kingdom is interested. The trade of British subjects with all the countries si tuated between the Cape of Good Hope sod the Straits of Ithmellan, was almost exclusively confined, fur more than a ceiiinry preceding the year 1814, to the East India Corn. piny. Your Committee do Hut think it necessary to truce the progress uf this trade, or/ the partial modifications which were applied to the Company's numopoly, at former pe. limit, or to desetibe the inareestal attempts which were made to extend to the King's subjects generally, by any thing shoot of a perntionen to trade with India its their awe skip., • participative in the Molls trade. Mush valuable inforniat . eras Mime subjects will be lomat in the Reports from Committees its former l'arlitusseuts; and in the dome. orients and exansmations %shirt, insatedistety preceded the eslahlisloneet tit the leveret system. The beet Inths trade is now regulated 6y the Act of 1813, styled the Chatter Act ; stud by aunt* later Acts, to which 'ow Ceppoitere V 4 111 Vf • PRO* refer. The unitive ,and effeet of the 'admire Sitilligernent your Committee will Now proceed to explain; wad they think it right to .he more particular its their statenieut of the lows, end of the practice which ha. been adopted under them, because they bare reason (or believing that much niis eiruceptiun has psevailed upon these points; whereby, in sense instances, BriiMet ruerchsista have been deterred from enterprises which it rat within their lawful competence to undertake. The Aet of 1813, at the same time that it continued to the East kudia. Company, for • period of twenty years, the admillistretiou (under Cie superintendence and control of the Crown, thrungh the Board of Coininimiuners) of the ' Britiab les rituries in lodate renewed also for the same period, but with rely impurtam modifications and exceptions, the exclusive lame:. with regard to the trade eastward of the Cape, which h a d been conferred upon the Company by we enie' Illenner _Acts; especially by that of the 33dof Geu.lll. c. 52, cailli;l ibe Charter Act of 1793. Thit this re.enactment of the Company's monopoly, fol lowed byelie exteassuo of email limited rights to his Mo jesiy's subjects genesally, Wattles form in which the partial opening of the East India trade was effected by Parliament, a n point to which it is very necessary to mtend. It is out fur your Cumnoilee to deter mhos whether it might wog have been more emoted( ut to remist the whole law, and to arta. blish by free euarteneuts the privileges of the Company and of private traders rt,peetively; N i s was not the mode which the lagislatore thought fit to adopt. Auld the (urns which was uctually adopted, has subjected the ludian trade, mid the tradeetish aU plact• witbiss the limits of the charter, to a rule essentially opposite to that by which all other trade is regulated: so that, whereas is all other , the general rule to whieto merchants may appeal, is prraiiiiion, and the prohibition is the exception; ill the present case, the gene ral mile is (a: bs all but the Company) a strict and rigoroos interdiction of all commerce and intercourse with the coup. tries eastward of the Cape; and that alone is permitted, fur which these is • special warrant in an Act of Parlisimem.— lo some porticulass, the eseeption is so extrusive, as to smomis to en abreealiun of the rule; hut a recollection of the pecultarite which has he.n minced, is nevertheMas in thole cases important, with a view to a right naderitaud. Mug of the .law, and the security of commercial enter prises. The privileges then, which the Aet of 1813 extends to private traders, may be thus stated : tithe tint place, any person may export,io ships navigated according, to law, from any port or ports within the Visited Kingdom •of Great Ills main and Ireland, to all ports and places within the limits uf the East ludic Company's charter (save arid except tlie dutuoduiss of the Emperor of China), any goods; warm, and estrecheadise, which may be legally exported; mid Ice may also import, in ships navigated DC. cording to law, from any port or purls within those limits, except aesformaid, WO the United Kingdom, any goods, wares, and merchandise, the product ur manufacture of any uf the countries within those limits., which may be legally imported. The Itnsib r 1 Ms East India Company's Charier, to which Him general permission refers, comprise all the' seas nod eouotries eastward of the Cape of Curd Hope, and westwaed of the Straits of Mag.llan ; and it is to be observes% Met whenever Ibis description occurs in au Act of Parliasneut or elsewhere, without a enalification, it has this enteral extensive application ; but the Act, in effect. establishes Bete rubilivisious of these limits (exclusive of China, which is altogether excepted), to each of which a diffeecnt reguletion is applied. First, what are relied The Company's peculiar limits," being—all places satiate on the continent of Asia, hum the river lodes to the town of Malacca inclusive, aril any island under the goverunseet of the Compete" lying to the numb uf the Emaator (that is, Prince of Wales Wand), and the Company's factory at Bencoolen. Secondly, all phew', other than those included within the first division, width are situate more to the northward than eleven degrees of )th latitude, nod bee the 6411 s and r