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

I- i baring the hottest momeoli of pall* . eisellenot)s• ewd ef Milsiellett - '(ilkerekser)"Tim Plipe l l 4 et"' """tittl civil cootentiew, they have TN come (Deward in.* body le 800 part I haP"Pir mete a coolidenee on theof the to take a peel in the disterteate. They easy as keditrideale, cows. the fleventaletet •' an It was Inepseelble to eaenterate have estimated their opinlion , bet let to hestastee hove they the mop timeless liste hoot which a elieriehed Clatiotilm come foremed is a body, sod the repeal of theme laws shield Moo dodos strengthmad bump* the *Mee he ow looser withheld. Is trebled, whew eM Catholics to NA *Wed hrell•lels to its popetlalisav y ellaildhlwele were more nemerumi, it marked emit stromely the Imps- sod eye" to their ekes ; 'hey had partake* ef all our coffee. hey-of time laws. He coesidered them as • mod hoe of logs, sad why should they not be illsenioated by the same detearcetiow between the 'overawe and the 'evened, sod light? He Imola eat whew the Hake tees proposed by that he could Sew them Is no other light this as • wretched, crest Slateemaa, Mr. Pitt, tea It Daly with the Protestants impolitic diethsclits, calculated to keep alive the read. of Ireland, or with the whole people of that esmotry ? kenos of their esisdertmeee.--(Hoew r hew) They bad heisted that they hod followed the precepts of Mr. DENIM BROWNE then penman! Irinuelf. Met great men in their proceedings, as they related )Sr. WYNN rose le order. It is quite irregular fora Geo- to furtive affairs, tied why not is their domestic! On his Hemet. secosidiog a mottos, to rise a second time to speak. tomb they would find the emancipation of Europe esgraved, The SPEAKER mid, that sindowtstedly she obeervation but wet the entstscipatio• of his Catholic country ...- was correct i blet that according to the courtesy of the House, (Mee, hosr)—They talked of securities: if they wasted o Member wen generally permitted to speak during the them, he would tell them they would led them in the debate, batiste previously seconded a anotion; bid there Wood hearts of the Calholits of Irelard.—(The Right H could he me doubt that it was contrary to the strict rules Gentleman then sal doss, mid was loudly cheered by the of the Howse. wink House.) • Mr. BROWNE then rose. He said the question before Mr. L. WHITE roes midst load cries of " Questiost she House use, /whether they should ge lido a Committee He mid he week ram to make his acksosideelmwessis he the so inquire hate the troth of the allegatious remained in Right Hen. @tertiary for Inland, fur his excelleat and the Petition? Catholic Emancipatioe was owe of the eon- manly speech defeece of his (Mr. White's) sofferieg ,litiuusw which the Union bad been mrriest.---( finer, hear.) coestryinew. The great sail 'comprehensive motel of Mr. Pitt said, that Mr. DANKO oppereid the teatime but from the cries of while • separate Parliament existed, there could be no question, and coughisig, we were not able to culled leis safety is granting it, mud the mime reasous that induced observations. him to consider she concession of the Catholic Claims Mr. M. FITZGERALD rose, foe the purpose of Mistime mediates drew, convinces kilo that it is now madame to a fact, that an Address bad been presented to his Ma jesty refuse them. lie siecesety trusted that they would cool re- from certain Orangemen in 'reined, and it was published fuse them, fur it would be imprudent is him, to the highest the Geeelfe, although the society of Orsieressen hod been degree, emit to elate she amount of the dancer he &Mich declared illegal by the Judges of Ireland. The Address sus paled in Who'd, V their claims weee rejected. beesoglit ever to this etmetry i and presented to his alsiirety Mr. D4WIION thee row.. We regret that he was almost by the Lord Mayor of Dahlia, decorated with the inaudible is the gallery. We sederslood him to soy, that of the society ; here they were not kaolin but ie in private asattere. 110 new made • diatinctine between they seer, and gave offence to the general bu;ly tithe 1 1 Prusestaut sod Catholic, hat that in public affairs it was The Llifir Mayor was his Majesty's statiouer in Imbue& quite dife.nrot. The Catholics of !related enjoy as much su the occasion of presenting the Address, expected eo 10, freedom se any people cold(' expect, and it would not be knighted: so much so, that be informed • Noble end Loses. safe to admit them into offices. ell Loot is trebled of his expectation, who was always face. Nuns sod good-huniesoreel, even with ' an Aldershot, and he Mr. C. GRANT hoped the Rouse would excrete him for gave him a motto fur the occasion, pro poloist lee was, obtruding i=nset! Opllll their notice, but he feared that at that 'dement period of the night, if be slid not avail him- believe,' disappointed la • his el P eelal. aasl a sleart4 self of that opportunity, he should mos he able to dischoree good lientoured Alderman (Sir Wa. Curtis), wall. he Mel' %elm' he considered a newt imperative duty.—(year)—He a s the lsa,.%.ebeered him by g iving ham adilillaeba llair t oat roomed with delight to the display of eluvreuee which c i ty, w i s h •,."'' rxdesive ta Y altall ' He wee tit 4111 keen made eie that occasion. When he Pain) the Right party Addresses to the Thruue showhi he tortiebeledi sod Hun. Geminate, call up the names of these illostrimes concluded by sa y in g that the assalal.ahSallall " e hi ' °a " es genius !hal had formerly advocated Ms rawer, he It se hea rty support. if some of the etuareetrated rays of their eluqaeure 1124 slant aar G. HILL said he had the hewer of accompanyiar the Lord Mayur Deblin, when he presented the Asiddress. around him. lie hoard with the most nefeigned wonder —Weer, hear, end lessekler)—He was of °pianos that end delight, she powerful elequesee with which the gees the restrietious on the Catholics were as necessary sow as lea bad Wee brought forum' d. was truly worthy of the graedner uf the ems..., sad the thwarter of the Petitioriees, 11°11were ( 00 7 years ate. Lord CASILEREAGH mid, he could not allow the me -( Hear. bear.)—He thought he might coogratolide the " awry, fur he might fairly anticipate, nos omy from she tMw to pass without making a few obserratisinv i hut who. ever he spoke no the subject, it was with • kind «r regret, mama of the Right liontsurable Gentlemen opposite (Mr. i beard l Plerokeii), she 10 as it sepataini him from many of those he was is the hhal ed 4lol masterly he bad ever it ilia, of carting with, and he was fearful now the measure would Hesse, bet ahem flow that of his Riche He.. Friend (Mrs lorm) thee the rwroessif she 'nuersiou was mar m baud nut meet with success. If be was to strip the question of ( fle : r , bear )--)sot s he was really surprised us the , aegis. the epode id our history, he could ester into the feelings of iments ' of his Highs Friend, for be signed as if she fate the Catholics, fur there was Duthie' so grolifying to she home mind as bring on au equality with its fellow:4 How.) for the illeestion was tu be decided to-night, and not whether mandrel of power to the Catholic would not ,tee Meese were le go into a Committeeinqnire. He was —The emend too great as advantage, nor would it because of dan orally sierpriard the dexterity of his Right Honourable gm to the Protestant ; fur, according to the stele of Ire might be esperted hem his twos ssieuss), irsuorerrimr the laud, he did not believe that the ensaneipstion of the Ca tholics would give them any political power, even if they 'median from the Catholics of !reined to the Test and Coe. sere relined to me it ; fur, although their armlets l ineation Oaths of Engine& Aed what was the mower were meat, she power and wealth of the country was chick his Itirld Hue. Friend would give to the Petitions of 'oh. People, Petitions is which there was ',ethnic repot- onthe ails " aide' The House might to outsider how ne. crease, it was to limit this emotion to red ou mermaid ,ive, outhisig to be complained of, nothing contrary to a the Jaeger the empire was put in by discus:nag the Ppirill of the Constitution ? They merely ask for as it, es it Mewled the councils of the Govern:newt lit was incesiry inset their claim.. And what is the answer? " Oh! it is true, we ovally feel for your sufferings, but if we better " therEfare' if it alla ever to be " needed * to he g rans "' allowed to hang un the vitals of the now, and not to be admit your claims, we end inger the Chtirch. We do not commits of the Government. He disclaimed participating armee you of any pernicious prisiriplee, hut amid the vs. in soy of the doctrires laid down by his Right Hon. Friend lion. soreession fit meats. wieueed the deviant revolutions (Mr. Peel). He had so hesitation in saying that, in his at empires and of stains, evils luny spriest op maimpt your *pieties, the Mate had the right to abridge Ilse rights of the semotest posterity.—(Hear i hear.)—We do not apprehend subject fur the security of the Stet.. He tlionght that the lead choicer from you, but we shall keep skis instru. putting the Catholics on Bo same tocsin se other Dosenters sent .speeded over your heads, not because you deserve it vuuesesseo, . bus because your posterity may, by pos.ihiiiry, ought to mistily them, hut at prevent they were proses god. P. might he better tu allow t h ew to take the oath of ail. deserve is " Is this the language to be addressed to the Clothe. missibility to office is the same rimy as other Dissenters les of Ireland at Ilse bar of a British House set Commons ? did. By placing them in that situation, it *mild open to He knew the interest his Kleist Hun Friend eotertained fur them the benefits of the Coestitution. Ile dreaded nothing the affairs of Iceland, and he believed him to be sincere from the population and wealth of the Catholics of 'relied, when he said Ise approached this question with pair. He if the toraerre was carried; the latter would be emigres wool.. not go info all the details of the affairs of /related, sive, and the former would be kept within bounds, by nor did he mean to osy that all the miseries else endured the enjoyment of equal laws amid equal rights. He be were specifically produced by these laws, but they are the limed we were the wily country in Europe where tie °righted cause, iu cousequessce of the system which their have eligibility fur office was decided by • religiose distiociuti, created lAsok so the state of society in Irelands vast portion ef the higher orders of Catholics are deprived of privileges, and this was a country winch ought to teach liberality ou the subject to all others. He denied sisal at the time of the from which the lower orders ore sent excluded. We see all rise democratic residencies of the ( . uossisesion encouraged, Union there was may premise made by this Govern meat that Catholic Eneaucipation should fellow, but be while the aristottatie leedrecies, which should art as a wholesome check ou the .thee, are completely parali zed.— admitted it was held out that that part of the vire could ( Hear, loser.)—The Goveimuent have no oppurtnuily of not he Crnnidejta asettled unlit a sea "an ' I She knowing all the distresses of Ireland ni• this eoeutry. avrangesuent for the Union, in which he bad takes • part, the Protestant Church of Prelim? was emit. d to that A nunnienieation is made at once. This is the safety of of skis country, and although it was not preiluut at T.atelaed. Tll4 Members of that House act as conducting :hat limo le do the same towards the Catholic Church, filmset Is from the people. It N not so in Ireleed ; we sank without the support of power, and diverted of these he was of °pianoe it ought to he proteehel by the Govern means is Lord Sidseosith`e administration, al meant of regulating the country. What mud be the though at that time he did out belong to it, he was remit of this anomalous state of society in Ireland? — deposed to make • proposal to the Catholic Clergy of Outrages sod combinations are the ueeessary courequeuee, frelaad, and' what were their answer? "We will never re. and • dietrurt of the law amongst a people, above all aloe • shilling bum Government until nor Clotho. others, disposed to plsre coufidence—(lleor, hear.)— lie Bee berm are sihesed to participate in the Condi- His Right Honourable Friend had said that these laws were not she cause o r t h e miseries of I re l and . He lotion." Although lee was coevinced she Guverauweet (Mr. Grant) was ready to admit they were not the sore of Irel* " 4 made no difference between peruses ow account a their religious persuasion., yet he knew they sushi cause, but then Choy mum look to the tenons) , of pot times, and view the system on which the country 001 stand so firm as ohms dory were all equal, and all that sou asked by the milieu was, to give all the same rights use bees governed, the natural resell of these laws. Various causes had been assigned for the distresses of lee- and to hind / heelb y s " the sellie laws lie world ecrUinly Some attributed them to the ab s entees, an others d to vole " a i n t o '"` Committee , h the feelings the Catholic disabilities. He dist not mean so eomend that of the majority of the people of this COllllll y might differ with him, for moil shin great question was settled, he oliotheme disabilities produced all the evils. He was far from convinced the safety of dm rountry was nut secure; and if aaserting that, or from saying that they produced none of them. lie would wish to call lbe emotion of she Howse sir settled, It would tend to secure the haresony of the empire. the system that has bees pursued in this country. In The Noble Lord was loudly cheered. England every man is for the laws, in Ireland every man is Mr. R MARTIN ruse, smiths load cries of Qiiest ion ! question Ntraugers withdraw r &c. 'lke live. Member against them. The strongest pramittal illestration of this eyeless which be mold adduce is this:—Follow it step by saP t airied the motion. • The step pfolFillaand you will gradually perceive the de- House then diwided, when there apprered-- prodigies if the Irish nation.—(Heer, hier.)—Again, aR : a_.. rFur the h 'm lati tend so the relaxation of this system , s od you will as • it 221 surely nook the improvement of the people.—(Fiefte,hear) Msjoeity )t was a singular fact, that while Wales, sod Clutter, aid Denham owed their liberty to Charles 11. and [leery, lio, Oh being resdmitted to the gallery the SPEAKER ..... the ' Hum - ' - i •. • ! "AAlifted its subjugatioa to William. It woe the duty of Ai saw at least to inquire, whether soy mike 4 that system still remained; sad W it did, the people of bylaw/ who dereived so well of this toiletry were ealitled to have it removed. They will receive with gratitude what ever measures the Parliament think foe to adopt fur their ether. But it was really curious to observe the incon aisteeries that appesrehl on the face of things as they now stand. Yon give military power to those whom you eyehole from the riviL You allow Catholics on heirs, but you will allow nose on the Reticles /leer. Asir.)--Twu Ithigistsales Off into oLcr, the our takes the oath of the Roma. Cialsulic, while the other takes as oath protrounetur the degradation of the Catholic. A Romeo Cctkolic, in order to qualify himself for a vote at am eleettessi, takes tbe oath of • Catholic, whik the Repreeentati►e takes au oath in. ' , silting to the feelings of his Catholic cooslituent. lie soul, not detain the House by going at leagib wtlo l i k e n shoo s dales. He would br glad to know frost wiseacre the dan 'sr sensor to our religious establishments. He would wi s h to learn whether a prima , fa che ease of danger Lad Ikea made out. He did nut mess to arguer the ears theoeetis Billy, but he would risk whither history do not boyish we ve Oh a decisive proof of the cavalry ? Rot it has be., said, that the removal of those disabilities would only effect the higher classes, and 'meld not be of miry sees site to the lower orders. Fur the answer to this ergo anent, he would refer his Right Ilosourable Friend to the prieciples of the Coustitultoo. He woold ask hint what !weenies of that cumneoi maxim of our Constitution, that the poorest end humblest prawn is the lard is elegibk to the highest tact ? How many of the lower classes that law nem Weed Wit principle, who live end die iscursat . was patting t.. question, that the House should resolve itself into the Committee on Friday next, which was opted to. 7b. ialtaer Orders of tit& Dee were thew diapaged of, and Ilhe House adjusraed at HA LF.PAST TWO O'CLOCK. - - Yesterday was settling day at the Stock Ex change; it was not attended with may peculiar cir cumstance*. There was a report of one or two tbe. (molter,. The Hessian and Polish Senator Prince Anent Cz A 1tT414111111, a great patron of the arts und sciences, her purchased for ?5,000 ducats the cele brated library of the late lesrued - Couot Ctecuts at Porycko. Beside. numerous rare works, this library contains so inestimable treasure of Ow his tory and literature of Poland, mantel", ell the manu scripts from the private library of tile late King SWAN ISLA US. Several seizures of contraband goods have lately been made in the city of Artnegh. Ou the gth iiiitsut a hngsheud, apparwrtty 611 rd with shovels, wad stopped by a r n e °Meer; but the n►rrier, whilst saeorulitig College—street, cut the ropes by witieli it was Mixed nu his cart in its passage through the town, nod drove off his bosse in haste. The vessel of course fill, cud out tuinb!ed third rolls of tobacco. . THEATRI.ROYAL, DIKIIIII,Ag a —TioIe **weigher Themlily, March 1, IA/T114,111 GS, with THE EMI VD CHILD. TH EATIPIROY A 00YMa-1:MR90.-11i Ives . is& Thaihp, Akan, with TAW AS* F LOT BR. TH RATRL.LRtAL , apesimil oPKIRA - HOUSE, STRAND.—This Evening illmallay, March 1, MR. MA THEWS AT HOME! SUR Ralf TN SATR KrinsioefThersallY, Mut* 1 • KKN I LVVORTH, with wuars O'CLOCK. ADE LPHI THEATRE, STRAND.—Thie Evening, Tbvivedny. Nardi I, KEN I LWORTH CASTLE—LOVE in the CUPBOARD—and HALF AN HOUR'S COURT ante MR. HAYDON'S PICTURE of "CHRIST"{ AGONY is the GARDEN" IS NOW OPEN for Exhibition at the Great Reniin, 29, Si. James's street.—rAtlerission, le. AT TWELVE THIS DAY!!!-THREE TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND POUND PRIZES, CONSOIA AND MONEY, MUST BE DRAWN, AND PERHAPS THREE 11ONR ttl.ooo IN THE COURSE OF THE DAY. BRITtSiI PRESS. LONDON, THURSDAY. - SI Ages t, 1.2 v. The Catholic Claims were advocated last nigh in the House of Commons by Mr. PturrarrT. It was not fur every warrior to bend the bow of Ut.vasas ;—u Senator to plead the Catholic Cause with the eloquence of GiurrAN was as little to be expected : that rival, however, appeared last 'alight in the person of Mr. PLuNarrr. His able and eloquent speech proved hint the worthy successor of his departed friend. He con cluded with a motion for • Committee of Inquiry, particularly with a view to the orths affecting the Catholic Disabilities. A long and animated debate ensued, which lasted until past two o'clock this morning, when the House divided : Ave., 437 ; Noes, 4tl—Majority 6, for going into the Com mittee; and the House agreed to resolve itself into the Committee on Friday neat. The intelligence received yesterday from the Continent supplies nothing later from Italy, which is now the scene of highest interest. than what has already appeared in this Paper, but is not deraid of importance, inasmuch a* it lends confirmation to our previous statements respecting the advance of the Austrians, and the determined spirit with which the Neapolitans glow to meet then. It is, indeed, mentioned in an Augsburg Paper, that the Neapolitans have already returned en answer to the u/riontions of the Allier, rejecting the proposition transmitted from Laybach, which is its effect to hurl defiance against their aggressors.. This remour may be premature. but we think it probable, for uo people who ever knew the dignity and advan tage of national independence could hesitate to choose between oppression with honour, and op pression with infamy. Oppression and injury seemed to await the Neapolitans, even thought they were humbled enough to accept the ignominious conditions offered to them by the Allied Save reigns ; their country was to be imrsded, their capital to be insulted by the presence of as enemy, their fortresses to be occupied by Austrian garrisons for some years, while the best and noblest among them were to be tainted as rebels, and perhaps in the insolence of triumph treated as such by their vindictive accusers, who should also be their judges. What can happen worse than this even should the Austrians pass the frontiers of Naples, and march to the capital over lifeless bodies and smoking ruins? Submission, therefore, will not purchase security from their brutal aggressor', but the remembrance of a brave resistance will prove a solace to the sufferings of the unfortunate, and secure to the people of Naples the applause and esteem of the world. That success should crown the Neapolitans in their struggle against such fearful odds us the combined powers of the Allies, we have never en tertained any sanguine hopes. The tinny des tines! by Austria to crush the presumptuous as. ',lrani* after liberty, amounts to more than one hundred thousand men. -all disciplined and equip ped in a state of the highest perfection, a force much imperiiir in efficacy and quality to any which the Neapolitans can bring against it. fn mo.leru warfare, enthusiasm and zeal are but poor substitutes for discipline and eitoiptnents,. and however the Neapolitans may abound in the former qualities, we fear that they are but ill peovided with the latter. The Spaniards are as gallant a peo ple as any in the world, and ate, for the m o st !mart, better acquainted individually with the use of fire arms than the people of may miser nation ; at the time of the French invasion, too, they glowed with as enthusiastic a passion for independence, and as elisions a desire for revenge upon the invaders, as (mild be enpected to animate the mass of a peo ple, yet they could never stand in the plains against the disciplined troops of France, but fled before them almost without waiting for the attack. Why should we hope for a more favourable result upon the part of the undisciplined Neapolitans, op posed to the moving mechanism of a German army hi the accounts from Naples much has beets said to create an imprenion that the Neapolitan stand ing army is numerous, but we are also told that there is a deficiency of muskets, and in such cir ettinstauces numbers can only lead to embarrass.- Meat but revering ll►e pictui►, we Eind an ardent and • pliant people resolved to assert their liberty by every means and every sacrifice, and if such a feeling pervade the whole body of the no tion, it is not the taking of townsmen' fortresses that will decide the conflict. Thong!' Madrid was in the power of the French before a blow was struck, the war was no less fatal to the invaders throughout every port of the Peninsula. The Fabian System that saved Rome in former days, end the Guerilla warfare that saved Spain within our own time, are no less likely to be successftil in avenging Naples, and punishing the violators of national indepen dence. The territories of Naples are admirably suited for protracting ■ contest, and the hordes of banditti who swam► throughout all Italy will he converted with as much certainty and facility into desperate and useful partisans, as similar bodies of suers were in Spain dining the late war, and will prove the most destructive euelnies to the in vaders, by interrupting supplies owl rendering communication difficalt. So strongly does public sympathy ever flow in favour of the °pressed, that should the conflict be protracted, the armies of Naples will receive accessions of strength, enter prise, and skill, from every part of Europe, and from no parts of it with greater effect than fMns the lesser Stares of Italy. Every Italian who burns for vengeance against Austria, and few they are who do not entertain such hostile feeling* against that haughty Rowe►, will gladly take ad vantage of the opportunity that now offers of gra tifying his passions ; nor can it he forgotten in cal culating the chances of eventual success on the part of Naples, that, as the war continues, that which was at first Neapolitan will become in time Italian, and in every part of Nay the Austrians will have avowed or secret enemies. As the spirit of independnice is eateuded, what cars guarantee the Austrians from the secret stiletto. or those other various sources of human destruction which are said already to be practised too eaten-ively in Italy for the moral character of the country, but which certainly will not be checked in proportion as war relaxes the tone of soeie'y, sod patriotism will sum to lend the sanction of its sacred mune to purposes of private revenge. It is stated in the Courier Francois, that lentils from Rome, of the /oth of February, announce the entry of the Neapolitan troops into the sacred city, and that they were well received by the Mho- Litman'. This statement we are stow to believe, although in previous accounts it was asse►ted that a large body of Neap olitaris had advanced ■s tin. as Vehletri, which is about twenty swipes mush of Rome. We doubt the statement, not because we distrust the valour or enterprise of the Neapolitan Generals, but because we trust more in thrir prudence dusts ' to think they would hazard • measure which could not be serviceable la them, either in s political, moral, or a military point of •iew. The Pore has hitherto professed neutrality, and although we believe him to be in truth an eueiny to the Nea politans, we would sot that they should be the arst to violate even the hollow peace which-as yet sub eats between them. We have received a private letter from Mar seilles. dated February 191 h. It mention, the ■rural of • velarl at that port in six days from Naples. with intelligence that the people of that capital were so exasperated against tl►e KING for his cmidnet at Laybach. they vet fire to a hue-of-battle shit► in the Bay, merely becalm it bore the name of Ferdismad. It was understood at Naples that the Austrians were advancing in two columns of 40,000 each, one by Rime, and the other by Anemia. Great agitation prevailed at Naples. We have received Paris Papers of Sunday last. It is stated in au article from Angs.burg, dated the t9th of this month, that the Austrian arm♦ it in full march fur Naples, and that the Neapolitans, on their side, chew no unwillingness to meet their op ponents in the field. They hove advanced their troops to the frontiers, and have abeam a disposition to anticipate the Austrian., and seize upon Rome. It is indeed very• probable thst the Neapolitans have pushed forward a corps into the States of the Church. A report prevoi/ed at Augsburg. that this Government of Naples hes rejected Me Illiintatuni of the Allies. If this be true, as it is certainly pro. bible, we shall soon hear of the consmenceineut of hostilities. Accounts from Madrid of the 14th instant in form us, that the King of SPAIN has been in. disposed, anti obliged to keep his chamber. It was found necessary to bleed hie MAJESTY. The national guard of Madrid mode an offer of their services to act as • hotly guard for the KING, but " the offer was graciously declined, on account of the KING'S illness." klis MAJESTY might be dis posed to look upon them as guards in more senses than one. The body guards, who by their recent conduct in Madrid excited tha lively indignation of the people, are to bore the capital ; it is even raid that they will be sent on foreign service. The French Funds have declined • little, owing probably to the warlike intelligence from ka4. The Five per Cents., winch ou Friday were 86 I. 46 c., closed on Saturday at 84 1. 95 c. Bank Stock continuer at 1,540 r. Yesterday • Court of Directors was held at the Eliot knlia House, when the under-mentioned Cap *anus were sworn into the command of their re spective ships, viz.—Captain T. HAVISIDB, Wind sor, and Captain C. GRAHAM, Bombay—for China direct.. Printed aod Published at Toe Earns Pane sett Tat' Glans fiat., No, 1?7, Strand, by C. C 011.1111411... of Ow stisad. !.".‘" 14W iNtALLMEATE: • COURT OF ZINO'S MINCH, GalLDllaa t Wsposapar, FIMILIWIT !S. BOre the Emu; CntErJUsTICZ tilllCalminen Wll.lOll V. THtillBolll. This wag an activist to recover 311/. for the petentge of the Deftetimit's eau from Lersacrara to Enghnt, fa the akin Governor liarraart, of *herb the Plennallf ape &sane. The Minna hail taken eat Tbuwasois, ill*. to Demerara in 1818, et which time his father had pind Air hie pasiagr. He west out recommended to • Mr. !4r* at Demerara, who procured him • eitualkne, is which 11g Bbiteterl air iff,- hal he was obliged to leave is, and Mr. Herby,. after penis hint a trial as overseer oh • plantation of Ins ref, altileastely sent hint back so England by the same sloop 'Liar bewight Inn •uil which than happened to be at Demetistrip. Fat his passage-money, 30f., coacb.bire to Looduis, and goat m•iley which the Llanelli)* advaiwed hien, Ibis action oes brought. The case woo wade wit bg evidence, hist it appeared GOT:1 the evidence of Thunisiiii, j.ns, 'list the Plaintiff bad at lo.t 'erased to ri teive bias on board till Mr. Derby said lie would sec him paid. The Casio Omer JUSTlCR‘urrestal the sekhdrarriag of a Juror. which was airetikd to by UM. potties, ead a Juges was awn . ..linty willed/awe. SOUIII AMIMICA. - -- [EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE; LETTER. 7 " Solidad, mem. Snots Martha, October I, 140 W Sift—By the order of Lieutenant-Germ! D'Everenz, it becomes my paints, deity to colowiourrate he lee the death , of purr eon, Liesmaana Barnes, of the Irish Lesiva, who in action ai Terbaco,trn the Ist of Sepirenbve. " . ffts eye-witness to the etrirdoet or your ma the day he fell, f trust it will afford you serest cuasuoiticio to know, that be did hi. duly, a n d behoved in a frowner worthy of his Name soul of the Iribh chance,. General D'Ertreox is re c./lowing form a severe iodispoeition, "oe* prevents how coon writing; be desires ate to express 111 you the der, sor ✓ow which he feels for the loin of a 'mini: roan. *hose cwt. flat! on oil occasions Aid his Upon 160 touch credit, 111111, who bail gaiued the respect and love of nil who kaew hini " Accept, Sir, my sincere onssulatiow uu rho wstroviifat °erasion, sod believe me that I have the hJuwer hr be, yew, mucosa and humble Servant, " RICHARD RUDD. Major p 'Service of COlUlabiii." SUltitt: Y 771 LeITR E. The popular 'welo-drama of Keeihrorik was last might represeuted with noire than its usual setae, and among the numerous and spkvilld box audience ler had ttn• 111C11,11fC of seeing the Marchioness lassrsgrr of Laordows, Ladies Weddrrhern and Eliot, Marquis Peed, Mr. Malcolm, Mr. Earns's! Brig, with many oilier distingsishoi faolsinaableo- The entertainments for to-morrow are under as patronage of the Duchess of LeMster ; the Lord Mayor esscriosia sty everting 'seat week ; said a new hui Iraqi.e spectacle is 1110- nuunced fur Monday, said to poi papa the Siege of Trot'. non Gliromoni, and carry similar effort Mitt Theatre Las productd. I'ONY RACK. a .. The match tratueeo the Slav/ford pray, belonging to Sfe. Moulthume, and Mr. Felishaire's gr. Fortuities, look place yesterday four mile* on the Both toed, for fifty guinea.. The grey made the play M full sperd, and it rasa famous rare for three miles, street the Stamford Imo) , took the lead, and rum at last coy iu foerteea Minute.* rottf ten seemed'. The Sreaun'sfirst Parliamentary Levee, fur the present Sessioo, will be on Saturday, the Mho March, instant. The drawing-rosin at the Cavite of Dublin, on Thursday, wee attended by upwards of Gun per son, of diatinctiem. Among the Ladies were the Cotrutearves of Eastor. and OnsoND, Ladies ALLEN, M•N NILES. K 1131AINE, Ste. Mrs. DVIVIO 14 commenced an engagement fir four nights M the Norwich theatre on Monday, in the characters el Letitia Hardy and Priscilla Tomboy. Ma. A LEXANDBE BARING'S 111 A Gentleman has lately purchased the heetiold ground on which Bath Itouse lately stood in Piccadilly, whereon a inalloinii is about to arise that will pro.' bobly eclipse slut -st atl oilier,. The order will be after the purest Tuscan models; to cousin scam, or eight rooms on a fluor. The entrance-hall will he in Bolton-row, instead of Piccadilly. There wag a good supply of grain at Norwich market on Saturday, and prices were rather better than last week, wheat hieing advancrd about I. prr counib.—There was also a plrntiful eallobitioop of Iran rustle, Scots and loomebreols, wish write fat beasts, the prices of which are looking dowerserert6. The ►beep-pens were pretty full, and that kind of stock is cheaper. COON INCII.4NGR, Paiiiiraiew NI. Mihough we had but little Wheat fresh in this morning the trade was not so brisk as on Monday, and ably the boleti samples could be disposed of, for w►ieh Missidsy'a prices were obtained. We had a tok &de arrival of Bath, ►runt Suffolk, which met heavy sale, particularly t►e inf.riur gaalities, but there is no al►eration in the prices of that ulicle or of Beaus, Prue, o► o.ls. COAL Al AR K LT, Fait& uLay 29. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. S7l Newcastle 4 Sunderland 1. Scotch Caa4 .... 111 •-•• • .•••• ;Us. Od: M •--a. Oil. PRICE OF STOCKS PESTRRDAY. Bank Stock 226i I Imp. 3 tier Ceni...• 72t 3 per Ct. lied... 754fi I Ire Howls_ 4, 1 1 43 pr. 3 per Ct. Cons. 731 'Nil EL Bills, ti 1i per Cent. 4 per Cents. Pit got 911 I I..ntiety rickete93/. 10% 5 per Ct. N. An 104340 I Comings 61 pr. Mink L. Ann. tp 1-16 i ( Coo.. for hoc... 73W. FIAIIRIAGES. Yesterday morning, at St. Southwark, by the Rev. William Jarvis Moly, M.A Rector, Mr. T. G. &mod, of Lanrence Posotney-lane, to Mary Ann, seeimiet laugher of the late Wm. Gamier, Esq. of t►e Kent-rued. Jail week, in St. George', Church, Dublia, by the Lunt Bishop of fassory, John Latluvrvi Adlereron, &q. of Fitz willies's-square, to Dorothea, eldest daughter of Georcr Roth, Esq. of Misitinjuy-squats, and of Moantißothe, in the comity of Kilkeunp. Soon after the ceremony the ►ride and bridetfrwom left town to pass a short sime at Rear Park, the celebrate., seat of Gustavus Lantlict t, HEATH. Oa Meads? last, in her 2.241 yvar, eliarkstla, daughter ni Julia Godfrey, Eel. of l'orfleet, Essex. HIGH WATER Tins DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning 5S after 11. Evening 9 niter J. -...-- -