The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-01-08 00:00:00

9 convrr OF IvEiro.To EhECTIO,Y,' Kov E , te'att This being thenlay appointed' by the Sheriff for holding the Eleeinn Int Knights of the Shire for the County of Wexford—the Candidate's tinning met, surrounded by a numerounand respeCteble body of their respeeive friends, drew for priority, when it fell to Mr. Carew's lot to be tint in the return. Preceded by their friends, they went in procession to the County Court-house, where they were met by the High Sheriff. After he had declared the pnrpose of the Meeting, and taken the prescribed oatheff impartiality and due return, Sir I. Fi.ooo. Dart. rose, and addressed the High Sheriff and Freeholders, at large, with great senitt, eloquence, and energy. He said, he came there as a resident Freeholder, in obedience to the High Sheaf's teluisitinn, to propose two Gentle. melt as fit and proper persons to represent this great, eel now free and independent County, in the Im perial Parliament. After some nrefetory observations on the clia. reeler of the Cindidetes qaalinel to represent the county, he proceeded :—" The first Gentleman I shall propose to you, as a fit and proper Represent. etive, is Robert Shapland Carew, Ecq. a man kanem to you all, respelled and loved by you all ; a malt residing in your county, in a Pt incely Palace, with a large independent fortune, unfettered and free from incumbrances. and above all wants; • man living like an Irish King. with charity in all his sags ; a man against whom the bitterest political fee could not vote, and lay his hand on his heart, and say, in so doing I have dcne right ; nay, he must say, he was a h-trayer of his Country, and a false pro sessnr, who would do it—(firer! Hear n —A man, whose condun for twenty frier years in Parliament was :itch as gained hint the approbation and admi. ration of all parties—his ancestor, the like for thirty•seven years: a man whree public and private character is too well known and revered, to require any enlargement on them from me, and who is the close relative cf the first and ablest Financier, and the best promoter of the Tr.de, Commerce, and Prosperity at Ireland, that Ireland ever experienced; a man who has relieved the poor from burdens, and whose constant Make is the prosperity of Ireland ; who has set twice in the Impeti.il Parliament, for the third city in Ireland, and I hope will do so again. Aid when I come to unite Mr. Carew with another Gentleman. whom I shall nee, present to you as a fit and prepst person, in ennjunetion with him, to represent your now free and great County, I feel confident that I shall have your approbation and I thanks, and unanimous voice, crying abaci -Hail ! bail ! this 11th day of November, 1906. that rriek• s them our Representrives, and ons County tree.— The person I meal is John Coltlnugh. Ecq of Tin tern Abbey, his country residence, and of Ross, his town residence, from whence he diffuses his credit and his property, with relief and blessings, amongst his neighbours ; a MATS who unites and supports all sees—a man who builds his fame, his strength. and his, chat - after upon the union of all sells; and whit embraces all His Majesty'; political children alike, and avails himself, as others would do, and have done. of the legal suffrages and the hearts of all descriptinrs of His Majesty's subj-es, whnm the Pews of the land have allowed to vote, and who (endue themselves as good sunn•fts ; a TAM who foes not divide man from man, except they deserve it by their condu.9 a maa who is a t ue Loyalist, by his utmott endeavours to eon.. tiiiate, and unite, and make all sects comfortable ; who supports :he Constitution in Church and State. and is en enemy to no Church; and who does net divide the penp:e, and halloo one sea against an other, in order in extirpate one rare, and set up another; as some little time-servers have done, to gab) a snort-lived consequence and notice, in order to aimed the ceunt. y ; a man who has the good wishes for his success, o f the first, able,', and most virtuous Statesmen and others in the United King dein." Mr. .1. Ken: Gaoo se, of Johnstown. seconded Sir F'ederick Flood, in eroponng Mr. Carew and Mr. Colclouge ; and said his film. Friend. Sir Fre. article had gone so fully rino the merits of these Genrlemen, Mar he left little for hint to say, but to approve and support. Mr. Er • re, Fance.--" Mr. Sherif. Gentlemen. and Preehnlders of the country of We:nerd—lt is the first time I ev nr had the honour to address public assembly ; hut a period so import, t I can not let pass without expressnet my approbation the s p irit arid indep•ndence you are :.'sour to slew this d iy, and which, I congratulate you, will suc ceed in rescuing y iur country from subservience amt vassalage to a family, who have no claim to your confidence. Titled, but not enobled, they have purchased those titles at the expense of your interests —titles, which I taupe will remelt; a stigma on their cntraner in the memory of their country, to cirri trait with the hard-earned honours of our seamen one sr Idiers ; a family, the tame servile supporters of a Minister, the most unfortunate England ever knew. De mortise noti Amens—not to calumni ate the dead is a maxim perteely coincident to my feelings ; but when public cheraeers commit putelic error,. ynts must expose those errors as a lessen to future ages. A Minister, I say, the most unfortu nate that England ever knew ; a Minister that has left you involved in a most bloody and expensive contest, in which yen hive been for thirteen years engaged, and to which now we can see no end ; and tor what ! Was it to protect the throne of a family, whose blood was ever at enmity with its ? who, in the support they gave the Americans in op position to us, nursed the infancy off that spirit, which afterwards proved fatal to themselves : Was it to suppress public opinion, to put down revolution ary principles, by oppressing the nation with a mass of taxes, and creating just cause of complain: ? flow has be serceeded ? Ile hits raised a barrier impreg nable to the efforts of the It orrhons. He has act mutated near four hunched millions of national debt. lie has raised an hundred-handed giant to contend with. In Ireland, what has he done? lie has given 701 a civil, a religious war ; the one, the effeet of bah administration, the other the effeet of wn•se policy; and both, that he migld make a breach in emir Content:tier, by the sacrifice of your Parlie • Yes, Gennertern rebellion is the efts .t of a had adminierretina, sod not of a discontented.neo ple. Mr countrymen. for lam proud rn call them • are getr:ruut, brave, patsvot, and forbearing.— Will any man tel me, that it people labonrieg as they have done, for a century paw., Under such re• strictions, paying their own Clergy for the services they require, with one hand, and giving the Prn testant Clergyman his tythes (the most oppressive and injurious tax, that Was ever wrung from the hands of industry) with the other;—will any man tell me. that it discontented, they have not cause to be so? Are those men, who have fought with sn much glory. under the immortal Nelson, who have dis tinguished themselves, in every cnnßia by sea and land, and who are still pressing forward to the foremost ranks of the battle, in defence of their Constitution and their Country. are they rebels? No—it is a people, in heart and intellen, not yield ing to any in the world, inhabitants of an island, the most favoured, in sOil and climate, of any on the surface of the glohe, that a bad Ministry has made discontented, and then wantonly calumniated. --les s it was the illiberal praaice of that Ministry, and its dependants, to blast with the foul breath of calumny, to stigmatise, with the name of rebel, every honest man who dared to raise his voice, in defence of the freedom of Ms Constitution and Iris Country ; and because there were some deluded evil-minded men, looking t s rise on the ruins of their country, to silence the voice of patriotism, by in clu ling all in one mass. It to love my country be disloyal, I am than disloyal man; it to love the Constitution, not as it regards any particular branch of it, but as it is the best that human wisdom can devise, to administer prosperity and happiness to my country, be disloyal, I am that disloyal man. If the deputed hireling of that Ministry, for scourg ing and torturing his fellow countrymen, and smiling at the wounds his wantonness inflisged, is a patriot, I am a rebel; and I would submit my neck to the halter, in triumph, sooner than be classed in char race Wit:l such men. " But, amidst the gloom which has so long over hung these countries, a hr ight day at length appears; and though this day has been overshadowed by the tate c. f . a mats whose feelings were these of the purest patriotism. the most general philanthropy, untainted by either interest or amhirion, whose mind was a day star, that c:intillated in the firmament in the effulgence ot day, and compreh,nded the universe in its yew ; whose heart was as enlarged as his mind was enlighteuitd; who has died, a loss never to be restsred to E.igland, to Europe, and the world ; yet, I trust, he 'tie left behind a portion of these fedi sgs..3 ray of that ifttellsgence, to illumi. nate the bl.nistry or the ore‘ent day; to guide and direct them in the difficulties in which we are inv.rl ved, to the attaitimeot of that ohji.A which was, and ought to be the 03jea of every Vlinistry—Peace I have n r a , orehension for the glorious termination of 'hose difficulties, for our success against that tyrant wh.s is devastating Europe with his crimes. and his itl-gat power, u . _ier a Ministry mild and prudent, economising the treasury, guarding the Constitution, and cntselli sting the people ; and such, lam sure, the present Ministry will prove. I have every couiidenc in the gen:iern-n rn whom riu are about to entrust the irri;s•rtaiit charge of your representation, and I have no doubt they will con disA themselves with honesty and with honour ; and I hope that spirit which will signalise itself this day, rts ty last fur ever in the country " M. Ei •It V k:Y, ( kyle.) [Our limits oblige us to abridge this Gentl*man's speech.] After a warm and just prnegyric up.in Mr. Carey. and Mr. C , lchug he observed—ft N i two men ever came to the rep; e• sentatinn of your c-iunty on provider grounds ; for no men were ever chnseis with Wile general appro. batinn. And yet, Geidkmen, my Hon Friends have hewn accused by th:ir- opponents, 31 having recourse to ut•due ce—unconstitutinnal ii- Bumce. I should pass over this as the unmeaning cant of a fallen parry, but the e charges have beets repeated, ard in a more •eiroits manner.. . - " I allude to what has appeared tinder the signature of an Hon. Gentleman, hut to wnich that Hon. Gentleman himself may never have given his ap probation. I wish on this occasion, as on every other, to draw a line of di tinEtion between that Hnn. Gentieman, and that party with which, in an evil hone, he was induced to conne't himself. If, in speaking of that gent lemon. on a former occasion, my words were either mistated or misconceived, it was no fault of mine. lam as incapable of using any word that cniild hurt his feelings, as I am sure he would he incapable of calmly submitting to it. He is a Gentleman whom I much esteem, and for whom every man of the party with which I have the honour to ail, hears a big. personal reined ; and I ever wish to discriminate between his merits and the demerits of his connenions I take these assertions as coming from the party at large, and as such I de•sy their truth ; and I thus publicly chal lenge them to bring forward one solitary proof of that undue influence which they say has been sn no toriously exerted. I pledge myself, on the other hand, that if it were necessary, I could bring proofs of the most oppressive aifts being done by our oppo. news since the late contest, to punish men, not for refusing to vote as they were direeted, bur for ex pressing a concern that they were thus obliged to as contrary both to their private wishes, and their public and yet, these are she people to ac cuse my Hon. Friends of using undue influence— unconsttruilonal intirference. These men, in whose vocabulary the word . 4 constitntional," was not known till lately ; every political aa of whose lives was a violation of your constitution—those men who were instrumental in depriving you in lung of your most valuable rights : your Halreat Carpet Ai ; the bulwark of your liberties, the Trial by Jury; anti substituting in its place, trial by court martial; min who have lent their ready aid to every oppres sive measure which a tyrannical administratim, in their rage against the people of this country, thought proper to resort to ; these are the men who now, all on a sudden, are become sn tender of the people's privileges! Nest, what is this influence that has been exerted ? tk what are your present Admini stration accused? Of using their influence, not in opposition to, but in concurrence with, the people's wishes ; " the head and front of their offending, amounts to this, no more." But had they used that influence in the most oporessiee manner in support of a toenail, and to drown the popriar voice, you would never h. ve heard a stro-d of tindoe iaff•tence ! Did yr: ever hear a word }rocs those Gentlemen for twenty-three years pact, of unconstitutinnal sias 'Nose Gentlemen wore so long in the habits of con sidering themselves and their very numerous adhe - rets is every thing. and the People as riatl,ir.g, they stow talk of their deka, and the triumph of the people, as a national misfortune. Wh.st necessity haa my lion. Friends of restating to ondrie ii.fluence ? They found themselves strong in the affedlions of the E!elors of this county: the Eleetors knew that they would not court their favour to lv.”ray their confidence ; that they would not be guided by illi beral principles; that they had no titivate views of their own to warp them against their public duty ; that they have no hali.starved relatives to provide far at the public expence ; that their steps would nut ever be followed by a crowd of needy expeßants. No ; my lion. Friends will not he ashamed to be sur rounded with every thing that is respedable ial your county, in birth, talent, chars per, or property. Their pride will be, not to excite animosities among you; they will consider themselves equally the pro. tenors and advocates of every description of His Majesty's stibjelts ; and in a moment like the present s big with difficiilties and dangers, they will use every exertion to conciliate the public mind, and by pro moting national unanimity, increase the national strength. • " I have already trespassed miring on ynnr pati ence; but. ssith your permission, Mr Sheriff, said Gentlemen, I will address a very few words to a description of my fellow-siihjefts, whom I see in considerable numbers in this Court. My Friends, alter a long period of storms and tempe.ts—after experiencing many of those evils, inseparable from times of civil commotion, you at length finl your selves in the enjoyment of peace and tranquillity, and in possession of the invaluable rights and pri vileges which distinguish you from every people in Europe ; whilst other nations have fallen vidims to their rash- attempts to alter what possibly might be wrong in their political institutions; your liber ties have been secured in you, even though as sailed by some of yourselves in an hour of folly and infatuation. Alt this you owe to the prorating genius of that turns of Government, under which you were born, and which has shielded you from those misfortunes that hay, befallen other nations in the eventful period of the last fifteen years. If there be any man amongst you discontented a ith his lot, let him compare his situation with that of those around. and he must rest satisfied. Look to that people, whose actions you were once thought to o isides as ptopet ()fleets for your imitation. See the French, at this moment, after all the sa crifices they have made, all the miseries they have endured, all the %swings they have committed, and al: tilt blood they have spilled, at length reduced to one vile het d of slaves, crouching to the nod of the most sanguinary and unprincipled tyrant that ever disgraced the face of the earth.— Look to that ti , asted land of liberty, and you will ther• see the fatal effeets of those visionary schemes that h ive ende I only in the complete oppression of that unhappy people amongst whom they origi nated. And ate they such men that any person could set ioosly think et introducing into this country. Will you, because there are some shades of eliffereni.e among us, which a few years, a few months, or weeks, may do away ; and for the removal of which we may look to the wisdom and enlightened policy of our present Governors, the known wishes of him who is to reign over us, and to the liberality of the age in which we live; shall we, because our insti tutions are net as perfect as they ought to be, throw away all those blessings we enjoy, and which make as the envy and admiration of the world ? Should the ►our of trial ever arrive—should the disturbers of mankind, escaping the thunder of our ships, ever reach our shores, remember the deeds of your countrymen, who have never, in vain, mea sured swords with their enemies. Remember you fight for every thing that h, dear to man—that you combat for the independence et your country, your national freedom, the liberties of mankind, your homes, your wives, and your children. Remember, that the safety of all depends on individual tion ; and let this he never out of your minds—that a great and united people, resolved to live free, can never be subdued.' The Hiou SHERI, r having put the question, upon Mr. Carew and Mr. Colclough being chosen Repre sentatives in Parliament for this county, and the same being unanimously carried, with loud plaudits of approbation, in the affirmative, the Sheriff de clared them doly sleeted. The business being concluded, the Members were handed to their chairs, and proceeded amidst the ac clamations of an immense multitude, through the principal streets of the town. A letter from Ayr, dated Dec. 23, says :—" On Saturday sehmight, at the time rd the great tide and storm, as eight cows were grazing, on the Troen Point, the tide surrounded them, and seven were swept off into the sea ; the eighth, by the ailivity of a woman who got a rope fixed on the animal's horns, was guided ashore. l'he seven were driven ashote again to the north of the Porten Craigs, more than two miles off—one of them only was alive, which is now quite well. Yesterday se' 'ght, a ball and supper were given at Cadbury House, in Devonshire, the seat of dawns Busse?. EN. to which almost the whole of the principal families in the neighbourhood were invited. Upon entering the noble apartment', espe cially the ball roam, it was impossibli not to be struck with the display of ta•te and elegance with which they were prepared for the occasion. At one o'clock the supper was announced, which, it is needless to say, consisted of every delicacy the season could supply, and of which more than 100 partook. It has happened, for many Lotteries past, that the Public have derived the benefit of sharing the Ca pital Prizes, which is a gratifying circumstance to the Office Keepers, because it contributes to the in crease of sale ilt every subsequent Lottery ; there fore, it is presumed, that the present brilliant Scheme will be of more importance to the Public than any former one, and cannot fail of attrafting the atten tion of those who never before adventured. Twenty 'I housansl Pounds is a dorreur worth having at the commencement of the Drawing, and may be accom panied with A Thirty Thousand, Twenty Thousand, Ten Thousand, Five Thousand, &c. on Tuesday, the 13th inst. Hommel , and Co. will pay due at tentinn, and feel !mien obliged by any order for Tickets and Shares, transmitted to their Offices, 26, Cornhill, Se, Charing-cross, and St. Margaret's hill, Borough. Nos. 33,979, and 42,369, Paizes of 30,0001, were sold by Hoaassr and Co. INt?LtIbENCE. PON TSMOU tH. J c. SAiled the Dinntotid frigate, On a cruise ; 0, 2 F , ,,y bomb, with A fleet of transports un ler colirof, for the Downs.—Wind W. PLYMOLTH, JAN. 5. Arrived yei.terd+y the Spanish brig Al Cupido, from Mon:evideo, !Aden with copper, cocoa, hides, caotured, on thc 29th ult. by His siajesty's orm.d brig and the Phonic tripte; the MAs'cr of the I.:1 ['raids brings an account of the re-car, tore of Buenos Ayres on the 15th of August. Sir Home Popham WAS cruising of Montevideo on the 27tb of September last—all well. • This m o rning arrived the PicUc schooner, of sy guns and aEI Calloway, and brought in with her a heairitul French privateer, called the i.f I 4 guns and 70 men, %%Inch she tag. tured nine leagues south of the Liaard, alier half an hour's 16 sun ; when, notwithstanding the great di., pasily of men and guns, this gallant and mer,t.l-. ous officer carried bet by boarding, without the la.; of a man. Mr. Hawkins, the Sub•lieutenanr, slightly wounded, and the Master and oae seE. r 1 badly. The privateer had or.: killed and t woun,ied ; she is quite new, out two days lbe:bnurg, and hail tak.nt nothing. Arrived also the Nei , is,u, frigate, Captain Hal. colm, from the Channel Fleet. A gallint from Bremen, bound to Spain, laden with ►inen, WAS sent in yesterday, by the Almada privateer, of 'L'orpint Dock. I'ALMOUTI4, j4N. 4. Arrived His M.•jesty's brig 18 guns, from a cruise, having, in comp my with the Pirlit schooner, of 10 guns, captured the French cuffs'. privateer i.e &WM, of 14 guns. and seventy-five m-n, from St. Mains, out three days, and had mate no capture; she sailed from thence in company wi t s seventeen others; this privateer engaged the P,4, for one hour and half, in which the latter lost one man killed, and two woun-ied ; she would not hoe struck, had not the Scorpio" appeared in s•avt ; tit Ptak and prize are gone for Plymouth. Arrived also, this day, the American ship 7,,E4.4, —, from Plymouth, tolrad fish for the Medi:er ranean ; a.id His Majesty ship HentB/r, of IS pm, Captaiw Hill, with a fleet of coasters, under convoy from the I)owus, DEAL, JAN. 6. Arrived the Phrele frigate from a cruise, me,: mains in the Downs with His Majesty's sbips is per last. CORN EXCHANGE, lAN. 7. Wheat is in middling supplies to-day, with some farther arrivals ; wimples of beit quality nearly maintain la , p,a.-4, but others are heavy in sales. The supialses of Barley art very considerable, and excepting best samples, are Weer. Malt, likewise.. Very tew White Peas, and those drare..-.. Thine are tolerable supplies of Roans of each kind, and isthst cheaper —The quantities of Oats are considerable, and tlawe of second and onfiniry qualities, ale also she epee..—Flour goo off heavily.—Fine American, Irwin 16s. to 51s. per band. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. wheat........ 548 704. 224. Kean*. 424. 42. 04. Fine do 80. 04. ' Tick Boons 43.. R.e 4o* 46. 04 Oats .224 26. *O.. KOrley .3A. 41$ 04 I Pelands T's Yd. Nut 68.. 74. 04 Rapetisod 241. 211 Oa White P005....24. 91. 0 Fins Hour .7d4. ?Si. 42. Grey . 44 49- mi 44 .... 65. 704 04. COAL-MAKKLIf, JAM. I Shops r Market SaM. Pries. 12; ..Nevaimis 4 ..s.,•••••d. • ---• 04 II .* ild 2 ..C.1n4421.......•..•••• 2 21/0 04 a —% 6,1 nice o► STOCKS, IPESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Resluer4. 5911 :. per Cent. Console 513j1 es. di.. 4 per Cent. B per Cent Nae► 921gg Si. di►. Long Annuities Imperial :3 pr. Cent ' .. 381 {f Ireii.t Stock MI ex. die. D,t•.o Bond. par, is prem. Fxehequer BM, ....15. dit Is. prem. Yogleth Lutes's. Tickets l9l IGs. Consols for T. IRISH. Stock-bmker, 4, Comilla. and 9, Cl.aring•erow. FIRTHS. A frw days age, et his house, wen Salishwry, the la& of Thorne, Atkinant, Emig of Ciaughter—their twenty-fifth Oital. On the 211116 ult. at Chelsea, Lady Lindy Wellesley, of • daughter. On Wertneeday or•ustight, at Putt...mouth, the wife of Capt. Foote, of • daughter. MARRIAGFS. On the 19th nh. Rnhert Harrisnn , Esq. of Cheedle, Cara,'n in the King's Own Dragoons to Jane, the youngest daugh ter of J. Tench, Erg. of Wexford, Ireland. William Dade!, Esti. of York•stre , t, Dublin, to Mi•t rarree, eldmt daughter or J. Farren, Esq. and eoutio to the Countess of Derhy . Tuesday week, at Cork, Sir Thomas !inheres, Bart. to Mist Walton, daughter of Thomas Walton, of Walton Court, DEATHS. Lately, in Henry street, Dublin, at the advanced age of 74, Robert Ferran, Req. Lately, in Sackvillo.sirest, Dublin, agel 81, John Allin, EN. one of the oldest merchant. oi that City, end a Director of the Sauk of Ireland since the first eitablishment. t)n rhino'se sennight, much lamented, Mn. Walsh, wife of unr Deem or Drawbar. 'flits very annaqe la.ly was ae of he ...s.hei,ebses of the late Th , oheld Woife, Esq. and mum tot the late much regretted Enid Kilwerdrn. On Sunday lut, after an illness of eighteen months, which she brim with the greatest Christian f.,rtiitnie, MN. Haw..., wife of Mr. John Hamaditwary. Weymout h. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT L•'NUtIN ISIIII.X.E Hoes SALE BY AUCTION. By /AIM! and S. SOTIIENY, Books,lien. at Harr House , No. 143, Smith!, THIS, and • __ • three fultowing Uay. 'Stand iy excepted), beginnu.g ea. o Der at Twelve o•Clectr, (by Orser of the Mrnini..astrix.) rrHB elegant and valuable LIBRARY, of the late surrum S RI . E. F../ h•oullil from hi. Town hou.e, Niittingham•plare,• enisprehendine a good Colleelenii, in Domestic and Foreign Hew, Voyage. , an d Tavel*. Painting, Sculpture, Archireetule, Engraving, Ctsseice, Belles Lettres, Natural Philosophy, Arlo and Sc•enree, Marhs mancs, and altuovt i • every Branch of t•IF• and useful Literatuift. Also, his Cul:ecuon of Ntattieniataai 111/11Enments. To be viewed. Catalogues to be had at Vie Place of Soles price LONININ :—Prdited by C Dkltll/SOS, No 17, Dulo-• CMIn. bow-street, Covent-1;04w% and pubbshod at fPe tither, N.. IS, bark of Si. Chigoe se. Church. Senud. 0 .• W STUCK, of Mn 7, New liation.orret. Lone AL., ()Mot., Ire for th.. Pe. 1.110: I. Ike tkroce two.' im.d . 'lll Oa dale sanded so. 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