The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-03 00:00:00

MR.V • , t valthf •• vi iiii • J ain t ag i f i ler i amik ki l a t - .1 . •• I ' .; :.... • I. • . %s," 3107 e -su a. .4 If ate awn; inns b-ra hotted ASS •Of loyalty% rfeeeirethr MOW "fr 'quite string. gad •strsw fotth tko same, : •.I • • to the . lissivas , ,1 •il A LACIIITIOIIIIII= Aloll 11181..... ""lir 1 •.164 to •) 541 , • , BLASPOLINT. . ' ' ' • i With' their heir on end and aplifiedittnirls, the de. .‘•ptell ions of cupidity sad loyalty ascribe our San. .4ive ! There ate, at the-usast. 'four or Awe writers Priam, sccordinoio the-cant of tire slay. are odious tileilwisers; entl*Coliftett is the only one amongst •t 11,-IW - whoae tolostt tittered, the ordinary compass of thrOnessuannid. These four or five opreaders of islitaishinuy‘ by which is not meant an-evil.spesii• wit of.slue D e ny, hut attacks iniacipolly on the t'fintlitoe_ iiih. - -etremonies with which religion is 4 'e ! M IK' this country-oqt four or Ire - . yAriviaitty..lbuesaral pertestweastiet the de !esaagisisetasso .J &shop% PriegtoViaoh• Illestemss, —41111111.16*.'• 4 4sebrii, 'fad Tetittri4 %Amp lives !i!evadr d i ' to' Oh! prom ulgistispOrtrutreligien;i • .▪ apip l iet the r e thirty o r f at ty thsogna4 Melt,,. who hove truth on their side, sad aro wrlldpell Irv. •411., sororities, 'are elreadfullpesbOrmiabogulithOli esitailltl he isoqrsered by falkirpeilliisr2 •tininatisilt front the pent or tear ot per I ussailing fir truth as it roils Ad. Ora peso of that Aletuususgl the thirty ar fatty Showswed. Of all the satire. nano the Ililini.teri of Hat Gospel, this is sflis seven/014 'Relents welt fruitiest and rflicipfloed, tsaght to as the owner's et argument Irma their torso , ate put to flight My feet nor bee meow., armed on .'4llltitheklkislero of orWrosusitopinioiss. This hied, ;ms d. w.II fed. well naught, covered with the sacred • piesstpliy of Irish,- elitism' haw the tickling of there linle wrists. and throw away their spears and lb*. • eraiont in terriw and amazement. This is a naimelt. • end a miracle too that requires explanation. Asia the litlutinasstese of the Pres., if it be licentiate., that very licentiousness defeats its purpose. A Ircenticos Press (swim song support • bad caum i ; • its 'very licesitiousuess destroys its support. lint • %Sore pe nests who talk so loudly about everts's el l . blaisplwine sod sedition would be puttied to find a laile revidet really poieome ; their torrents see like the tiger's rod, which at first was three yards long,i end at last teas evinced to two feet! The Statute! tack. items with laws mote severe than Unica', bloody code to repress licentiousness; sod unless These silty purani.ers wish for a cetisorship. they cannot devise an additional punishment, without incressiaykihe malady of which they complain. lAt Ahem caolskati a censorship. and Joan would WI at once the preisgraiires of the King, the privileges .of theiPsledieltral the immunities of the Priesthood. The serrtt InftiPieg would be more dingerous than of the °ern alttrie7, l l"he establishment . a restric tion Ippon tboisettWould cause it to operate more peivrer(olly ri to proportion as it was com premed, •It WOUNI OVelto 7 ol. Do they sigh for this &Uric . tion ? Wouldl they put all at hazard to justify their idly notierers? Winukl they tie the ;disjoint of freedom with-cobweb% and fetter ehe arms of liberty -werth.chaiies of gossamer . ? Silly tilers'! the spirit if the . age will extinguish the folly of courtiers; the einrit of the age will triumph over the mummeries •44 superstition, and she prejudice of morrow roil in strewed mieds. The attempts made by the zealous liptists of Glasgow nod Hereford!, of Bristol and !misteueester, to columniste the ghat and mighty ! utast of the people, have exposed the imbecility of their author., and covered them with diecesce. Not to speak harshly of these miscalculating loyalist*. and of their designs, which ate as apparent as the in the .firmanient, it is evident that the greater part of these fiery zealots are connected with Go vernment by the strong tie of persurisl interest, or that they are aspirants for the favour of the Court. Of three it may be fairly said, that their opinions on 1101ItialL to arinird, reod consequently of litIIR nolesei • It these tire arrayed niauy highly .honseilweblbe . who support the Ministers -Ifeta bdtief that they are supporting the coun try, and are JQO timid to reflect seriously on their mitts, and too indolent to probe their mea ,.,ires; but who, were they to call their powers into , metion, and discover the wickedness of the men that have heaped such dire calamities on the nation, would be the first to oppose the incendiaries, I,.anigh they clung round the throne, and basked in the beams of roirl favour ! Such loyalists, wren in osier, destunul our respect; they are not stimulated by interest to bend in ser vility; they are not allured by ambition to sacri fice their country at the shrine of power. hey .souuld prevent revelation; misted ley the designing, they fancy they behold the feeds of national cala mity gerniinstieg in the writings of the assailants of 'Ministers. But the interested loyalists, whose loy alty is gain, are callous to their country's wrongs; they are tediffereut to the sufferings of their .countrymen ; they care not for the merry and dos- Ire& altich so generally prevail ; their chores is the cr7 of the daughter of the horse-leech, Give I give . fi ith unblushing effrontery they stigmatise as steels the opposers of unjust authority and Ohs -canducled power ; they condemn as ignorant and deluded all those who are tot steeped to the neck in their dad( folly-; sod though they are too often as useless as the rankest weeds, the,y.exclaim against the operative and useful orders of society ; as if honour and honesty, virtue and wisdom. utility and respectability, were to be found only among the hate wet-shoppers of the idol. of the Treasury 'nese... forsooth, are the respectable men ! Such ie . ow-table* are the admirers and the lovers of old follies : they hate innovation ; and they would sa cafi::e to their .ignorart..e and their interests the • wisest sages and the most profound politicians ! It was such respectable, that condemned our Saviour to be crucified—such reepeciables prevailed 011 the multitude to 'prefer Earshbus. the robber, before the Divine Pitilosopher—such respectable. stoned the martyr Stephen to death !—such respectable:. for the sake of mai... accost,' Paul and Silas of hooting unlawful mooing —met) respectabks cried, great is the Diana of the Eptiesiseis !"—we know the res. sou, because their craft sae in danger—such re spectable', banished Aristides the Just, and put the greet enfigood Socrates to death !—such respects bies burnt Latimer—such respectabies induced the multitude to drive frem his country the illustrious VOA.- - •• • • . • l'nestleys—such respectable', le theft. in all ales! and is all tinily; •oppine l aWralibtotreusent imams. tent with. their inteteets. Oat all reform twang , to 'their pin. Though such respeitihtes are mentally 1 %lil yet they pretend all are in the dart who are net" s mole-eyed es themselves. They law& at 1 1 the beam df the !fox; and, as they can see on• thing beyond their horizon, all beyond, in their estimation, is a labyrinth of danger and difficulties, `arnonpt which wisdom would not wander. They ere unenlightened in an enlightened age; they cling to error like the limpet to the reek. The older the nonsense, the wiser does it appear to them; the more ridiculous the folly, the more they think it deserves to be enshrined. The time is come when their labours are despised their efforts no longer prevail—the people have withdrawn the cur tain, and laugh at the jugglers and their wires; and they laugh at themselves for having been amused tied cheated by such puppets in leading-errings. These Addresses excite as much respect,es the song of the ballad.singer. The time T 'is arrived when the Whig and the Tory should unite—when the higher and the lower orders should I'join together, to save agriculture from poverty, and trade from ruin; end, governed by principles mai -1 'milating with the character of the ago, should restore our Constitution to its pristine purity, and mould it to suit the condition and circumstances of the tunes. EAIOIRS OF GRANIIL0110111: nosy r. • p .roo3 jinn "The New Nest* .1111116 8 3 , i d0h4 4041.; (Celicirded from-4w PTer To cooformity to his sentiments. be loam 'skis bited a fresh instance of his integrity. When hos tilities commenced with America, he resigned his ;dare. His resignation, in a worldly sense, was an excess or imprudence: he had expended the remains of his paternal inheritance, and the fruits of his em • ploynterd. iii vets of bounty; and the ;protector of the helpless now stood himself in .dial suste nance. sue 1 , But the cordial attachment of hie broth's-2.211 now -prove-roes, was actively evinced: in a family over. dittoing with mutual kindness, the accession to their household of such a relation would ever have been accounted a treasure; they now reverenced that obedience to conscience which had deprival him of competency, and strove to compensate his loss by every act of esteem sad heneScence. Their letters are examples of disinterested tenderness, slut the acceptance of their favour was considered au obli gation. It is honourable to bums. mien le kaiser that •he continued to share the tattle and the purse of these excellent brothers for several years. until an accidental scquaiutance rils General Oglethorpe restored him to independeiggs. Being now without any civil employment. he de voted himself mare fully to the pursuits of literary - study. which are detailed by hineditor. lye had now attained his forty.first yerieljois tr e ttrtiections km had been too important to leave O. satire moot : his writings, as they were ofecesaitemireted with existing circumstances. were all Calculated to draw him into public view ; they had been the mea r,.* of introducing hint to Dr. Franklin and other p b rsons of eminent repute ; and he now owed to them art scloaintance with General Oglethorpe, whose esteem his religious and political opinions led to ilnportant sonsequeoces to his fortune. Mr. Sharp soon a;terwards appeared, both in 'Coact and as an author, os the advocate .f the im pressed seamen, whose case he also defended against the sophistry of the great sherroatist. Samuel Johnson. Theletter maintained, lliat flie liability to impressment was ti condition necessarily isttending that way of life, sud when they entered into it. they must take all the circumstances; and knowing this, it least be considered as voluntary service, like that of an innkeeper who knows him self liable to have soldiers quartered upon him. That the cause was strenuously contested be tween two such antagonists. there can be little doubt: bet the strength of Granville's talents slid not lie in debut-, and lie felt severely the powers of Dr. Johnson. On this subject he says. ' I have been told that it is the common let of the poor and laborious part of mankind to endure hardships and inconvenienced; and that the press ing and forcing them into service is no injustice nor illegality, being nothing more limn one ne cessary contingent circumstance of the low eoe.. dition in life iii which they were bred.; and that the cruelty rather rests with persons whe, like me, take notice of their grievances. and real der them unhappy by persuading them They are so ; all this has been urged with such plau•i ble sophistry and important ar.4f•sufficiency of the speaker, as if lie supposed the mere sound of words was cipable of altering the nature of things. I am far from being ready at giving an immediate answer to subtle inguments. in that I may seem easily baMled when I am by no means convinced they have nn weight; if Dr. Johnson's doctrine were true, that men choosing a ses.faring life, forfeit thereby their natural rights as Englishmen. slid lose the protection of the law, some immediate re-' medy ought to be applied to remove so unjust a premonire Irons at' honest and nem:miry call ing ; fur whatever bikes sway the protection of the law and common rights from any mall. or set of men. is to all 'surmount] purposes* • premtmire, which, if we except the judgment of death. is the severest pu , dsliment that is known in the English laws; and therefore it is %liquid and iniquituus, as well as Sinpolitic in the highest degree, that the honest mariner's condition should be loaded with so hateful a contiligeircy, amid the most effectual dis couragement to all increase of British seanieu that could possibly be devised. " But we lire, ' bay. all advocate for power, • that it does not discourage. Alen are still bred op to a sea-f.i tug life ; amid in times of peace, mulii• lodes are allured by the merchants' service to choose that condition, whereby they ore subjected le impress. True it is, that the necessities of pour labouring men compel them to earn their breed ii, any way that they ern get it ; and when a war is over, the dt•couragement of priming is in a great measure forgot, and the number of seamen of course again increased. " But this makes no difference respecting the illegality and injustice of the oppressive' itself; for COURSE (W IVXCHANGE. Tun DAY, lanoany b. Amstrrdam. C.F. 19 9 Gen0a....... 4St Ditto at Sixht ... 12 $ Venice ltal. Lir— 27 60 Itotterdani....... 12 Ili Malin Antwerp Ilaniburgh Alton. ..... Paris 3 defoliate 25 75 Oporto 44 Ditto .... Se S ' Rio Janeiro. 6l ituurdesun....•• IN 6 Rahia 59 Frankfort on the DllliliO .. Maine......... 158 Cork b Vicuna F...s.2inelu. 10 1V aln.Lion Madrid Cadiz ..... Bilboa 36 Gold in 8ara...... 3 17 114 Barcelona New D011ar5...... 0 4 111 Gibraltar 3O Silver in Rare.... 0 U A Leghorn Trieste.. ..... • 1, 0 11 • 141friallKtiT t CRA . Clam of Hut 0411:1 1 1; •I -•111r. West's FiloOmille, 6 yrs old, 6411. . F • ,1 Lard Bietev'sCaptaio Candid, aged, Ist. 161 b. Mr. Thorsbill's Slionler, 4ln old, 6a.111'. • Mr. Ranisboliosn's fihreckhorn, 4 yrs 0141, 7.1.13111. Mr. Tibbits's Evader, 4 yrs old, 70. 131 h. Mr. Worliey's Locksley, 3 yrs old, 1.1. 15/b. Mr. Beossia's b e. Cepelmid, 11 yrs old, 7st 616. Lord Jersey's 4. by Waxy, 3 vrs old, isi. Sib. Mr. Jusies's Abra, 3 yrs old, 4st. 144D11114DAY. Membod Class of tbr Mikado Silk.' of 50r. with, b. ft. D. 1. Dyke of Portland's Zodir o 4 pm old, 8.1. Mr. Wyndhasn's Link John, 4 yrs old, 110. 31k. Mr. Duadas's Grebe, 4 yrs old, 7sl. 131 b. Mr. Jones's br. c. Stapletoo, 4 yrs old, 7.4. 121 b. Mr. Walker's Canova, 3 yrs old, 7-t. 41b. Mr. James's Anti•Gsllieso, 3 yrs old, Mo. 121 h. Lord G. H. Cavemlisit's ch. 4. Togi.r, 3 yrs old, 7111. 10114. Mr. Stelmos's Fmenson, 3 yes old, 7.1. Lord Jersey's brotbm to Master Heary,3 yrs old, 641.13114. tintinso4Y. The Forfeit ages of the Hat laud stalits of 10104 each / D.I. 14 G. H. Cavendieb's Allman, b ves old, 9.1. 141 u. Mr. Farrah I I's Victoria, aged. 9st. 71b. Mr. Callry's Chompignou, 4 yrs 4.1.1, 9.1. sth. D. of Portlaad's Tirmiss, 4 yrs old, 11•1. 4 b. livery's Mailer Henry, 5 yrs uM, 9.t. Ch. Id Warwick's ROllllll, 5 yrs old, 9.t. 311'. Cul. Morlaurl's Ranter, S yi s old, 9.1. 21b. Mr. H. Eilw•ril.'s Anacreon, 6 yrs onl, 9-t. 21b. Mr. West's Charming Molly, nerd, est. 101 b. Mr. Wines Alpha, 4 yrs nil, Ott. Mr. Chorliou's Pl44nix, 4 yrs old, 6.4. Gra. Grusvesior's Filmy, 4 yrs oh', 7.1. 12.1... Mr. Pritic.-'s b. c. by Ardrumata, 3 yrs old, 7.5. 1111. Mr. Wyndham's Rub,. Hood, 3 yrs old, lit. 71b Lord Jersey's c.by-Moothsayer, 3 yr. old, 7.1. 416. Geueral Grosvenor's bluonshisie, 3 yrs old, 7.1.3115. tint CRABS. -mos— The Oakley Hounds meet tis raiwrow, at Lamplas; Sa. tardy, at Reshot's, at half:peat tee. The CIISOMMAJWI Hounds used this day, at Widarrasest ; 10-tersnou, at Wimesuold ; Saturday, at Tlweseptosio, at halt past ten. r The Worcestershire Fox-hounds meet to morrow, al Red ; Saturday, at Braden Hill. The Cheater Harriers meet this day, at Tickers Crum ; .IFrioloy, at Cauchall Bridge. The Earl of Darlington'. Fox hounds meet this day, at Tusk Gate ; Friday, at Millie Head Wood. The Latebtou Fox hounds meet la•murruw, at Berm,. side; Saturday, at the Kennel. The Northumbe►land Fox-hounds meet lo•morrow, at Weldon Bridge ; Saturday, at Netherwittuu. 110 WE WA RD-BOUND SHIPS. - We have received the following copy or a letter from Lloyd's : (COPY.) TO MR. JOHN ISSN NETT. JUN. LLOYD'S. Admitsliy-alice, January 1, 1821. Sig—Having laid before my Lords Commissioners of t h e Admenby your letter of this day's date, stating that iu ewe. ...flpfibe• of the strong E. cud N.E. gales which have pre vailed duriog the last week massy homewsrd.boused yew Is sre preveated from getting into port, and lariat hero at sea Mose time, may be is waist of water sod prtivisieens, sail assistance from the severity of Ike weather, sad expressive t►e request of the Committee for Alanagisig the Affair. of Lloyd's. that *time ships or war may he ordered out with supplies fur the relief of the trade ; 1 am comesaadrd by their Lordships to acquaint you, fo► Ike iiikpensation of the Comenittee, that direclious are given to the Admirals commaothog at Portsmouth, Plymouth, aid Cush, to seed out say of their cruisers that they call get at fur the above purpose. 1 am, Ike. (Signed) .1. W. CROKE*. NAVAL lATELLIGENCIL PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY I. Railed the G 1 Palaw, Trowels, fur Cowell, to be docked. 11•LVOUTII, DECRNIRCR 30. Sailed the Union, Vaisdersweit, fur Charleston ; and Ana, Laudels, fur Cabe/. IFIARNVICR. JANUARY 1. Sailed the Leicester and Castlereagh packets with mails for Hollasid. OPAL, J•NI.ARY 1. Soiled the Dorothy Cook, Lowrey, fur Newcastle ; and caber brig. fur the same place. Two vessels Wive come dowu from the River, names sot kuowu. UOVVR, JANUARY 1. We have doting the late tempestailus weather had several ships put is f..r shelter, anmegst them a Inc American vessel (the Restitution), front Batavia, bound to Rotterdam ; two Dutch vessels; • Swedish ketch, bound to Barcelona from Gottenhurg; and • fleet of colliers. It is mach to be re gretted that the good qualities of this harbour are not better known. There is not a better dry harbour on all the roast has Dover. Al spring tides we have from 18 to 110.fee1ia; there is an excellesit inner harbour, capable of costaialng 70 sail, which could always be kept afloat, sad before Next winter a double row of large trues tunnels, laid seedier the west pier, will be completed, to prevent say bar washing up at the entrance of the harbour. Independently of this, the harbour never was better than it has bees ibis Mister. There are three sail under Dungeness at amebae, one a Hall bark, the Camperdown, 31' . Eiver, from North America. The Eclipse packet sailed, with mails mod ablaut 70 paaseugers, fur Boulogne yesierflay. LIVERPOOL., DrIFEJNIMIII 31. The Hercules, for New York, is gut •51 - the Iturbobauk, Ra d is a t a u c ho, in Wallerley Hole. She bas rtmeited tau siJeralle damage, hat the cargo is safe. In that secluded region which stretches beta n the Glenkens and Newton-Stewart, they have adopted a mode of communication, which, in point of simplicity. is worthy of the days of Lot and Abram. fu this part of the country the farms are very large, and at the extremity, or as near ins may be to the extremity of each farm, there is generally • rock, which the herds denominate their post-othee. Well, the person, we shall my, who resides in the' least remote farm, semis to the neighbouring village or burgh-toast for the newspaper, which he hug Ito sooner perused, than he commits it to the care of a sturdy herd, who forthwith deposits it in some chink of the rock already mentioned ; Gum this place it is picked up by the servals, of the ecljoi..isog tenant, who, in his turn, forwards it to some second station ; sod in this way, we are told, the I)umfries and Galloway Cou rier sill pass through 8 or 10 different hands, and over twice the number of miler, in the course of * day or two, carrying the news anti novelties of Lon don to the inmost recesses of Loch Douai or Loch Duugeost.—(Darnfries ('owries.) PRICE or Bank Stock ..223 Slit 3 per Ct. Red. 3i per Cent... • • • 7911 4 per Coos.. 87f 88 87i Bk. L. Ann.... 18 1-1 India Bond• .....Y7 pr. S YESTERDAY. Ex. 8i115.2.. per 2s. pr. Ditto, 5001.„ •• . . 1 — pr. Lottery Tickets 211. 3% °maims II! pr. Ditto rap e pr. Coos. for Asc. ']l jflft efilAm= ~- • . 11/77181 IM." • Errs. It" "it et; : f - [reed. the r Loraine Zereatetihs Peke Carmel," obrtusetiat , January 2, 1821] WEST INDIA AND SPANI%II MAIN PRODUCE. • Inean.-The O. P. Swear market has been Neatly closed suer our last, the few sides however support the turner rims. Cot-Felt -Os Friday last a public sale of 42 tasks and 106 bags ur Dutch IVIS is ought tossed : gond middling sold at 1211 s. 6d. to 130 s. Si. , middling 127.. per twt. ; besisles which there bas been little business dour, but there have been impitiries at the Driers flouted in one last. There hate hems added lu the Esp. Ins is Company's sale 2,696 bags, makiug • total of 9,400 brgs but it is cotifiileatly reported that Greatly the whole will be withdrawn as well as the Sugar. LIVERPOOL. REPORT, Decennsa 30, WSW COTTON.-We have still • fair dem old for good quality., of &ail Conon, whirls continue slew., but the mark. t generally has been Hsi dining the Seth. New to list inerrased supply, have soil fully 4 , pr, i s .. lower, hest rites sir other torts remain steady. rite 64 • are 2,600 Wee, and consist of 1,100 aurreels, at ft lisp. ; and a fro orthaasy al Phil, and 10 bags prime sew at 114.; 160 Orleassa, at Old • 11-P.; 350 Tomiteitaree, at • Std.; 100 Sea lassids, at Ind.:llnd ; 30 stalued, a 14.1. a 134.; 450 Permeate, at 124.1. • 13.1.; 200 [Mo at , et lit. $ no.; 510 31arsokann at 11.1. • 1134. mid a few at 124. ; g i g Mena Gersesst 914.4 60 Dent •t t 1 1 . a 110. ; 67 m ei lushes at 94. • Sid.; 20 Madras at .041 ; 30 Surats at 7)J. 8.1.; 450 itet.aaill al 60. a 7Z4. per 11,. Tbc itatkut this sink is 1,456 hags, viz. 1,0110 Charleston sad 811 , 111SYSL, 211 ether parts of U. S.; 130 Calcutta; 16 Dentesswet. The market for all descriptunts or Modeler has by t e on. 'Freely doll this week. lo Plaufation Sieger sedhisg woe dune gaol yesterday, when 250 Muds was offered, soil 0614 at • deeltue of ltd. • Is oil brown used low middling deem*. tines, bet the bett er qii•lities support their former pentea : Jsissatea• sold at 68s. S.l. a 60s. SA, Deowetra brown Ms. 34, a 56a. 341., usidellssig 635. • 611 s, and pod middling 117 s. In Coffee, Cocoa, Olsger, sad roost other artielea, nolllo4 , has bees dose. A few Slioniea Rums hires sold al SO, &Ltd 611. per gallnsi, Id 0. P. Is Drwoods the sots has been 211 lows of Caurpeathy Logwood SI At &M l = Nicaraguawoo4 on the erwriuni 251. Mnoleeal pot Asher base bold at 3115.; Pearls at 119 s. ; used 100 minim whir TO. low as 56*. lu Hides and other articles we have bad nothieg doing. Nu gales have occurred worthy of nuttier is Tobacco nate our last, and peters remain u anise variation. There cos. Issues to be ■ fair demand for Wheal, and the Witte aro steadily supported : sbutil 450 quarters of Dantzi g, in hood, were sold by itoctiuss us Weduesdsy al 41m. Id. i.e, 1/Mlll parcels knee been sold fur shipment to Ike Fresseh market at 3s. per bushel. In Oats there have bees but km sales made; pric.scmitisose steady. Fair Pounded American Flua, three ha. been a f ate demand al 21s. to tie per barrel, according to quality. A p. eel of New ruilt Slowing Flaxseed has bent Jena by awesome this week, fir which only 61s. per bhd. was big I the whole was withdrawn, and is held at Itts per 1111.1. only sale we have to su.tiee iu Queveitron lark, is a lot of 10 hhds. fine Philadilplsia at 18s. 3d. to 19s. p. r ewl. ascii.... ;be kiln:. very gond Nee Turk, off-red al the sass time, were whininess, •isd are held at 18s. per cwt. SOUTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. ('OTTOtr--Dining the la,t week the Cotton market hsm °autism. d mach seglecied, wily • few trifling orders fur mu purl have herr eat Colt d at prices varying but little hum our Ism toniattous, and the sales amount ill SO bags rim menblien fair au gond 121.1. • 13t4.; 1130 .Is Resist (ass bond) middling to fir 514 • 6d.-total 300 bags. The insporte see, 11 ; 10 Smyrna; 11 Entupe-Tutal bags. Ons —The rold Weather has caused • trifling aibriusee oes Grreulaiiil Oil fer home trade. MOLASSICI has torn good demand, sod the price has siiraursd dJ. le la. per cat. Posfeeript, reeserfety, Jaerectry 0, 1114/, Foe? o'Cl oc h. Corry. - Two smell public soles were brought forwria to dry, and weal off stirolily at fell priest.; small pored's', St. Dirmisseis hare bees sul.l at 120.. per ew.• sod the ellarhee 011 the whole iippears much more liras. SuG•lt.—Thrre W3O • lively iftmend Cur R. P. INgar this moriong, and so whistler f Is. per est was generally p..,,1 ; the sub • suallUiaw from 2,500 to 3,000 Mils. MARRIAGES. - 0 11 th e 25th Nat, at °axone, by the Rev. Mr. George Stlrltwg , Esq. Captain in the may, second soli of the ate Sir Jam Siiriene, /Surto: Gloat, to Ann Maria thi, ugly daughter of William Gray, Esq. of Oaring. At Greeohall, um the 22d last, Mr. As null Elphieslour, to Agnes, dough,, r of Peter At Bridie of Friar, dam the 12th last, by the Rey. Joao Sommers, of Norriestmi, Mr. firer, Rii bardnon, oF Wester Culutme, Stirlingalsire - , to 'Weis, email dearer of Mr. Jul.. Forrester. M Ayr. ow tee 2Oth taut. Liratetrant.Colatol !antra Shaw, late of the 434 regiment, lo Mies Mary Primrose Krum dy. 111611 WATER Tlf/S DAY AT LONDON eRIDGE. Manioc 6 •Aer I. p Emilio; 47 after 1. " Dora' et places' lexor."— Hew. ..... . ------- ----- Thy Wore and pleasing wife. SOCR Al ES. bv l'is Dtactittree OR Itferriage. so enraptured his auditors with the subject, that the not ried mess Hew to their. wives, and the bsclithars hastened tor be wedded, sod Ike n Speristur" has affirmed, that the ward "wife" is the most agreeable and delightfel ranee is satire. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, comps/wee use desideratum of our enjoyment, teeming not only with hot - pines' on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmoniie with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to ',Massing into this halloired obligation, it becomes an imperative dm), not only to ergulate the passions, hut to cleanse the grueerr nature from those impurities which the freedom of •si resitieted pleasure sissy have entailed on it. To the neglect of s.urh attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the content serat• of the beholder, should also impels, him with fear of self reproach. Luxurleiss habits will vffewsiii:oe the remidenee in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre— but more especially dues the premature infatuation s f youth tiao•frrquently compromise the natural dimity into a awe of 1114011100, from which the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all midi, them, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questioaable, sanc tioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty year" successful experience. The easy carts of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suopensiun of those blessiop whirl. concentrate the nuptial wreath, for the female habit if often coustitiol lly weak, yet it can be strengtheaed, situ deficient energy improved into functional power. In every ease of oyphilitie intension, as well as in every relax ation of the generative ecoemonsy, we pledge war ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitors to cepa the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumptasinaly taken up, we deviate from general principles with kW hesitation; and confident in our teen b ~,, ourable iategrito as Members of the College of Surgeon", we refer tha suf fering community of either sex (especially Hume emterinz iutn matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily atteadance is give.. for personal consultaton; and let ters hum the country are immediately answered ; these oust romans a remittance for adviee and lard eine, which tau be forwsrded to any part of the would, however distant. i;tl SS alma CO. SI K C. Surgeomi, 11, kunverie.street,tleet-strort, Loadoo. Jam published, Fifteenth Erittiun, price ss. The EGIS of LIFE. a noo.medical Commentary on dm above Diseases. By GOSS and Co. 'to be bad at SS, Pa. terooster Vow, and at all Booksellers. hissed sod Pabbailed at Tao BRITISH Pans sad Tao 6Loaa Olice, No IV, Straw', by C, ampiwg4l., Sr the Striod. f ! iirtikialvill h' ' . sell which is his oshotst ' - valuable ,J tri as well es the gels mu, liie. or be •-/ plat rotors of it, are s i t i liht triad plullsis 'lig . to penises. which iii iithirs, and which tell *ion istrietly fsebidot tied themdbre, if we can ,any precise delloitiom of Iniq u ity, thi s partialit;4 which I camplitim, coma within the meanies or that term." Nothing could better illustrate the seperiority of sound judgment tear specious reasoning, than this nisoduessed specks,. of Granville Sharp's noses phiseittotod mind advocating the cause of humanity. Amidstr event; which diotingaishes the life of this iitilefotlPlll Sans Moog closely on the establish- Alava off Aultrieme • soy (of which he was the •rabief promoter). ia orient was the founding of a ''Roe colony at Sierra Leone. inln the yen'. 1786, he was endea vour i ng to re . edy an inconveniesce which had sprung out of own humane ezertions in behalf of Africa', slaves. Many slaves had been brought over by their muter, is the metropolis, when the case of Somerset was decided ; and having now no pens** to support them. no parish to call their own, and unaccustomed to any handicraft or calling. they fell, by degrees, into great distress, Do that they were conspicuoss through the streets as awe beggars. To Mr. Sharp they flocked as their common patron : he had considered them as **- phone who hod • claim to his proteciion, and re lieved them.' hqt.their number bring shout 400, it was 00t is. till.POWer til ropply their daily wants Costsistenily with his duties I miser deecriptioas of the poor. He had many private pensioners. to whom he paid annual sums to a considereble amount. and the entire maintenance of these dean. tine Africans was utterly beyond his resource,. In this dilemma be formed is scheme fur their perms neat Support, and fixed upon some spot in Africa— the geoeral land of their ancestors...where. if they could be conducted under a proper leader, sup plied with implements of husbandry. cod provi sion, for a time. they might, with a moderate share of Ilustry, maintsni themselves. settlers chiefly consisted of these blacks.: sod men of colour who had served in the laic war, hid now were starving a b ou t ffie streets o f London , gad most have perished there had it hot beeu for a pubscription of charitable persons. To form and direct a colony composed of men of ardent pensions, and whose only lessons had been stripes and bre barons usage, and whom suf fering naturally induced to start with dread from their fellow-creatures, required a mind and cha racter fraught with all the resources which political knowledge 'old ii , fieitible resolution could supply. But the scope of human action contained no enter prise of danger and difficulty, sanctioned by Christian pi inciples. which Granvilk Sharp could be deterred from undertaking. SCOTLAND. ocasoow, DUMB!! 28. About the month of November last year, the in ternal carriage of the country was very much re duced; the country carriers brought only small quantities of gods to town, and frequently returned with less than half lads. It is vilifying to learn, that this business is considershly improved; and the carriers in geoeral now leave town well loaded. ATR. DIMMER 28. On Monday last five criminals confined in our gaol were detected in an attempt at prison-break ing. On visiting the gaol at the usual hour in the evening, the gaoler observed their beds broader than usual. and suspecting something was wrong, caused them to be removed, when he dirceve►rd, that, by means of a bar of iron, sawn from the wall of their cell, they had succeeded in railing some of the stones underneath their beds, by which they purposed forcing a passage through the arched roof of r cellar beneath, and from thence effectiug their escape. DUMFRIES, MCSIIIBER 25. On Wednesday last there was a large quantity of Pork in Dumfries market; and we understand the supply is expectee to be still more ample for a good many weeks to come. About three weeks a go . Pork was selling as low as 48. 6J. a stone, but on Wednesday last. and the week preceding, it ex perienced a rise of about Is. 2tl. This is a fortu nate circumstance for the smaller class of farmers, with whom pork is a commodity of such import ance, that they frequently trust to it as the means of defraying the heavy end of their tent. There was also an uncommon supply of Geese and Tur keys in the market last week, which sold very low. Excellent live Geese could be bought for 2s. 6J. ; and Turkeys fur 3.. and 3s. 641. A person answering the description of flaggers, the murderer of our la►e under-gaoler. has it is re ported. been apprehended at Chesterfield, iu Der. by shire. WARMED TO DIUM/LARDs £MD SAISBATO BREA cum-4 "somata in the employ or Mr. J AMES. Thrup House. Stroud, ou Sunday hot. after ;ceiling much ititosicated and uttering Many IadITIOMI cash. ar.il threats that she would du her employer some injury, is csusequeriCe of his discharging her the preceding day, for stealing • quantity of cheere and bacon twat the shop of Mr. FisHER. on her way home to Nevem te her purpose. fell. and Erse toyed her leg ia a shocking manner ; awl there is every reason to believe she will. this life, retain+ an object of God's just judgineuz. EMI MI r..• M