The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-19 00:00:00

• Whin; less Atli volautarily to exchange freedom (GU' , The Captain said he had ant the deed of enasumissidlio Me /tethered that, even if no deed had bees *imitated. the Defeadaiit weeld have siotliiag to fear, as sulbieg eield in. lace Mm (the Capisis) to send into slavery one who bad cur, enjoyed freedom. The Black begged to know what security he bad that he woad not be sent into slavery apoa his inviting at Jamaica. The Comptailaant repeated his assurance that no danger was to be •pprrheaded. The Mack tlie• declared to the Ind Mayor Hist he had never been snatiaintoted. Hellool; it was true, pigged • pa. per, but he knew nothing erits cosiest% previous to his leavieg Jamaica; host he dam • sieve when he did soi and of course as much incapacitated from eelerine into a contract no the borer, with whose labours be had, is state of servitude, duly to contend. He admitted that his longings for liberty were sorb ea to induce him to make many sacrifices to uti t•iia-sich a Melanie. The Black added, that be had been eirchaved by the Captain for the service of • friead is this e.ointry, bet he was not ynisug enough for the service, lied C. rptain wished to take him back lu dispose of hint° the Iwo advantage. 'rhe Captain did not press the matter after 'this state. melt% but hoped the Black would be kept in ceded, until the badness should be cleared up. The Lord Mayor •.id be should take care of the Black, end that he stuirilil write to the (0/011.1' Mister of the pine fellow; after which, if the deed of maisainiesiuts was pro. dared, Evans mail of ruorse attend hie master. The Black WIL4 seat 1111Jef the care of Mr. Teague to the Cionpter, sad the Lord Mayor soon after received • letter from the former master of the young man, stating that rant% had lived with him as his slave for three years in Jamaica, and that the Complainant had purchased Mateo bring to thiscountry. The writer never beard that a deed of matiumissiou hail been eaireuted. Yesterday the Black was brought up from the Compeer. The Lord Mayor soon ascertained that the Captain had sailed, but that endeavours had been used to prevail upon the Black to sail with him. The Black most rerolutelely re. fused, and said that as long ne he was able to 'mud spots • family as • servant, he would go back as a slave. The lord Mayor also I d that the Captain had so re quest to make of his Lordship relative to his apprestire, hot that upon his rehire he should be enehled to pruiliscs the proper proof of ober !ming man's illegal disobedience. The Lind Mayor approved of the Black'. dirterininaties to avoid the condition In which he might probably he re. dnced if he had consented to go to Jamaica, and stated, that as his character wet unimpeachable, be could easily proettee him a situation is Skis country. 'l' he Black was very thankful. He thew relented to the Compteroelieee lie is to remain • few den when Mr. Wil liams, the Sheriff, will seen bonselffor the pour fellow's ad. vantage. ROW STREET. Yesterday • notorious pickpocket, named Charles Mascot, mat brought up for re elOlllllOlllllOll before Richard Birsie, iraq. on suepiciou of being concerned in the numerous rob. belies lately committed on the public in emeriti% Covent. girder Theatre. This Primmer. who is well knows lu the police, bad eluded the vigilance of the officers at the theatre by dressiug 114 a very feshimiable style, and it appears that his usual resort was the pit, where, owing to the pressure in going in, lie weed to canine' with impunity the di predation which have so-long been a peal to the theatre. 'Ube Prisoner was apprehended on Saturday last, on swain. riot, of pickier a gentleman's picket of his watch on the precedisie friday night is. the Theatre; the watch was set found on him, •nd the gentleman being only able tu elate that the prisoner was ow to him al die time he was rubbed, and that he was ales very active in the crowd, he was committed lie se-exsmittattoo until yesterday, *bre peewee. whose pockets had been rifled its a similar manse, intended, bat were enable to identify the Primmer. 11. was therefore convicted as a repeated thief snider the Police Act. Jul.. Lyon. slid Joseph Lerood were examined, charged by Jame. July.. &loth, our of the cosidiretnes of the faecal belonging to Bow.dreet, with having attempted to pick a man's pocket la.t eight at the breaking up of Covent. gardes• Theatre, facing the dour of the otlieo in Buerailreet. The Prisoner., who are well kuo.s as common pickpocket% I were also convicted louder the Police Act. Jam" StephlSSoll, Joseph Doggett, and James Waist. teriohl, were examturel, charged with baying tridental* ..f beiloiriteaking in their pusarasiors. About ow...et-leek paterst iy morning the three Prisoner, i• compavy together, were 41o..rred by lark mid ushers of the patrol, belongag tai Bow.etreet, ire Staiikupe-strect, who atispectiog them, went up •0.1 questioned them as to Otall they were doing at that late hour, fool they returning usesatis. /every answers, the patrol searched them, sail pick-luck by. and other inetneineuts of hoitow.breaking were found 011 oboe. • ! 'limey were all 'bate convicted as rogues awl vagabonds. QIMVII . MISMISC. CAUTION TO NI LITIA N EN. Yceterday a Solicitor from the Admiralty aileaded at this Mice so prefer elisiges sg.tinst Iwo pray lie• toduntinst to i.e mottles, who confessed themselves to be Jewett'sa from the rifolar militia al the lime they enlisted. lie said she offence had been of late so ficipient that the Admiralty B usi d h a d bee. at rossiderahle expense. in prosecuting wife*. ore. of flies deseript , for ohtainiug She Kisses bounty nits •t'tr false retraces ; that they now frit disposed so yao•b sorb pmceerlyngs, as by the Act of the 12i1Gesi. 111. • ban. Mt, err. 131, the Magistrates were empowered to rum enst smirk raffeessliet to Boidr.rll for she spiny of sea ns..ssilir, which is any instances was adequate In the punishment iutlirted by the Ses•ouos. John Peed Was then Wei to the liar. He was enlitiod by S , rj , arit Applebv,uf the Chatham Division of the Ruyal flts, mew, un the 14th of A ups., last, in Princes-sirrrt. Wisinisinder, and attest►d berme Wi.. Masklamt, E.q, when be •wore he did ■ot belong to any reeisaritt of tsihtia or other turps in his Nlsksty's s. trim Tire ailestittiou was Pot io. tieijeatit Hotel , of the same doriai &&&&& pr..red that she Pistioner confessed to hint be was a deserter !Suns the S Glonre•ter militia, which the Prisoner nue admitted, and told the Magistrate Ise had been rUllfiUtd siurr the 7.4 oft 4..ber in Me aisard•rown. The %loggia...titasked .1116 was 1110 i immediately pro et Med egsinst ? 7' he he solicitor ammeted, that the Commanding ()Meer no doubt runimunicated it In the Admiralty Board; but some dday tout place before it was plot lido their Solicitur's b mita. The Magistrate tlionelit so wet delay should lake plaice ; herons, • man might he kept is custody a great trawls of Ilene berust legal prue , rdi. es would be proceeded iu, and is cone. rpieuce of the length time the Prisoner has brew already in custody, bill imprissuniest most be committed to three month., at the eviralion of that time be must be de iii,eced op to 11,e militia, ant after serving lois time there, hit brtraoseniiiid to the marine, David Janie was ni.xt put to the bar; he ackrowledged trinvelf to lie a deseitei from the Backinahanialaire militia; he took on as a ruhreoute 011 theVIA of July. 11820, and •reretved 7/. bonne,. but 'rehire he joined the regiment he enhrtbl sulu the marines, and received W. homily. Ile now adinrireif doe krt, bust he aI.o being in cuiihoemelit vine, Oetutior laid, he war unly committed fur Mice months to srids 11. On Wednesday the 3 I Mai. the public eicatnins. ti ns 4 1,0 ) .. to die 'somber of 154, look place at the Sii•ush School, Newport, which was attended lUr4r ssio•ittlrtsge of the ft-demi. and supporters of the sue. The Ninon, Sir CII IUOII4 UN. w.m p.enrdt . *Oh his family. and 14 4' OW. I,llilleharr of rellifrabe of diNu,choo , whom the Ch.t.traras festivities bad attracted to the hes uilalde egiss.som if Tr,.legit. stnunK wit were 4 0 ,d a nd Lady 11orriste. Colunrl mid Mts. MILL. 1114 N, MOS. floperm and fetidly. Colonel LAil. ckLLEs. WILLIAM Jones. E.q. &c. A variety of Limy articles vivre elthibileil by nos Me 111GAII. Hid the sum received by the rale of them strummed v. 13/. 35.; to which Slr CIiAILES rueruus!y addidl doustion of IW. PRICE OF Beak Stock.. 4.134 i 3 per Ct. R0d.....6911 3 per Ct. CO L.. 69i 69 3* per Ceut....7eini 4 per Coil& 8711 ti • - • it• :NI -- STOKE IDITII PdMfa 5:. 1.1111 .The at this Mangles ir ' elerusilinelinelllr airi accustomed tommoialkti and lit 'relit, bilfg;breelkliOntige•t sur to tlie poor a ro the aaronding per ebirmigstheir. ,spirit. and relieving their wa n t s by • bessiti el dist4biskipu of Ibod and money, during the late severely inclement stmese. The family comae:Mee of Mr. Foley, his friends and netglibotirs, have sine* been natinillacently ebtertaiwerl. 111, theatrical enterisimamts consweenctd ea Th.radsy wish " Speed At Plough," sad the Farm of " The L.dy and Mt Derii."—On Friday, " The Wee le pet Married," with the Entertainment of " Too Lalefor Dieter?" On Monday the furter wee repeated, and the latter suit be so The performances have excited great whiairsiiim and lap plasm, sad mach comic and theatriral talents have larva displayed. The Theatre has undergone several improve ments, and many new scene* are added ; and the greatest attention has been evinced by stoves, 4e. to warm all the :weaves and passage, sadist to it. The rimlinaces Wore been crowded, and most of the principal families of the county within say practicable distance have atiMatted. The company were afterward, rntertained with miner in .lbe saloon, with the usual splendour and hoapitslity displayed at Stoke Edith Part. The Fawley enuelede time previutial pities apse Friday ment..as(l/WrieSti Janata.) E BETTING-ROOM, * TB?TERSE lANN 7 antrany IS. DEIS*. 9 to 1 eget Reginefd Pk to I age Morel 14 to 1 sot Gustattre 1 II is 1 opt Jock 14 to 1 sgst Clears 041111. 9 lo 1 opt Sister to Sleet. I 0 to 1 egst My Lady Trap RIDDLUSWORTII. 7 to 2 iget Prudence I 4 to 1 art Selina* BOXING AND UDGELLING AT RIDDLES ivORTH, NEAR TAIDEORTH, $ 'sr ••• : The proviacial fanciers had a read alenetlislit's 0 13 Y Yegt"- day, o■ Riddlesworth D 411.011, in twr matche• mid • cwilgelling match. The heroes for She first battle west, nut the Tom looses of Fieldiog, nor Tom Jones, the ►rave sum. pelitur of Tuns Belcher, bet Jones, a pupil of the latter, • farmer, who kaew how to use Isis mearleyr well, and Abel Norris, a Cassibridgesbire ns•a, backed for 20 guises., by some collegiate sprigs of faislosou. Fear hard run oils were fought, which occupied 36 aslant's, la the first rowed Norris was nearly piiited blind by left_ headed hits, which, if not of the hardest 'hind, told by repo. titian. Jones was Hooted by • right-handed blow, an lick above the mark. 2. Norris cut hold of his adversary al going in, and rate hi. woe pally hensi, penishaseni, and then Mica him a h►avy sowers's. 3. Josses washed with lunch emotion upon his science, and did much out execution; but I. • rally, which lasted several minutes, much *acclaims was performed, aril both west lowa weak. 4. Norris was too blind to find the scratch, sad be was knueited doers by a body hit, which wos Ames the fight. A aero•el battle was fought fur ■ purse of five relates, lsetwee* two a• kward soviets, which was • contrast to the furore, and afforded mach foe. Their sews were Gee sad Rassek and the affectation of mime. emceed the few. Nat • drop sit claret sprinkled the 'foetid from theta ; it was rooted hitting, wiser the wrist ivatead of the 6,4 Awed. Aftersfq •rites, Roach gave in with a slap ea the aide of she head. Our federation left the single-stick players contending for • ►at worth • guinea, second best lea shillings, and Ave for the worst of the lot. Paver, from Waustead, nun the hat, and we left the others in contention. TO ' 4lllil O'Coseett THE NEW FORM OF AFFIDAVITS for lIA LF-PAY OFFICE:KS, FROM 25r• DECEMBER, 1820. AFIIDAYIT REQUIRED FROM orTICERS cEADIIING HALF-PAY PRRIONALI.Y, OR By ♦DENT. a Christian &antes to be inserted tit fall, at the eminence. . 'sent, bat the Signantre to be in the (Octet anal ileamtr." appeared personally before we, Asa wade Daub that he is the Person entitled to Half-Pay mt ha reduced of and that he Awl not daring any part of tire period front 25110 of tltl l 0 24th of 18 , both Day• inclusive, nay other Plate or Empboyment of Pruitt, Civil or Miltisry, soder Lis Britannic 314 j. sly, or in the nesvicest any other Govorntoeull, besides his said Hslt.Pay.• &ems before we The Officer In site his) this Day of Name here and state his!. Place of Itessdeuce. .) The Magistrate to sign his, Name here, add state the Comity S ur Place fur nhrch he acts Ilopi.trote for I do stied, and declare. that I verily believe the above Affidavit to be genuine sad asithestic. The Ages!, where any is employed, is to silo this Declination. • Any other Plare tie Employment of Profit, Civil or Ali lifer', which 1114 MI6 et may hold, is to be inserted here as a mintisiusti 0000 of the Affidavit. 1% B.—TO be sworn alwsya oa or after the 2511 i March,4sib Jou...Viol September. and 25th December of eve,' year. No alter ohms, erasure. or interlining, will be admitted, except in the prinfid Serves winds the period is nut ■ regular WM. Officers iesidiog is the British Celestes sow the Cusistaent of A inerka. ate rehired to slate in thew Affidavits the year in which their Half ply was greeted them. NAVAL INTKLLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, JAIWARY 16. Arrived the Catherine, Holm**. fru* Losiskie Air Csiihi; soil Hope, GiAlsisirisriliy, &um Prig's.* 11:41*ard's 1.1464 for the Isms is in distress. • H. Arrived the 1/Isrl, Brown, swab truer* (sort Wires few Melt.. COMM JANUARY 17. Arrived the Repulse. Palmas. buss Limbs kw lade. will' leas of jibbeesup, asul bee chain cable briskres ; air Isai: recovered 16. e cable, sad ressairo whls the Firsquhassuu, lush', and Marquis Cosiders, fur India. LIVCIPOOL, AAAAA ear 11. Arrived the Perseverance, Warm, rivet Calcutta. • DEAL, 17. Arrived nod sailed for She River she Maslitatioa, &nosed. from Virginia, in 30 day.; Fame. Livingston, Gran Jarisarra; Calmar, Davison, Omen at. John's, New Rrmoissreelt; High. louder. Miller, fray him Providence ; Rini Henry, 1111stroa, Siva AL Marengo; Sovereign, sand I.„ Crum As. ,Ininies., New Bronswieki AMU'S, WliaUtt. tear Virginia ; nail Drees. Wassia (late J. ff. rt.), Gum the Cope of Good Hope. The Astern ban lost her boars, ate. basin; teptaieaced very bed weedier an her prosegv. iiikig. ‘ ANSIetB MR. O'CONN.ELL'S ADDRESS, BY the. mom t .1E CATR,OLICS OF IRELAND. Mr. O't p otsli s h g dhip aWattoollit cation et i,e coinnieneetweat br Out sew year. To dtti stride the fallsey of hie reiosoiring, slut to point O ctlL: pereiclou• teadimsg• of his advice ' is my object is Nidreess. log you. The concern o f peer), Roman Catholic in our national. nurse wetievatteleas the ommitivestme with which, upon ordinary ocesalons, an individual ought to shriek from She public contact. To Mr. O'Cootneli'i 'address is ed Use authority of Lie same. 1 trust that I shall be able to ritepply irry ahemle of comparative perlorml illsport sore upon my part by the 'weight of siegument sad of Get, aod fru. the hi g h Reese whiei'l entertain of Mr. O'Con nell's amtisorily, I cahoot POW Mem lilting us&' of it spigot himself, • Nil (equal' bblifilibit 1111. 1 4 401 state to you the sublibillia Or his lettle, ds well se it ho . rothseed to erthereershArra Amps. This simnel crap l• which let ha. melt lithium, fragment of tilleillohlatells It eAttermic with cuesideruble ulseeter•- illabi orisieg feats Ilbr of volatile opinion with which lb one Is it eery to analyse the lava whi c h It nod of such • variety of heterogeneous materiels. Upon his forliminery observations on our grievances, no theensent is stemmenry soli. it to say, thus I icy are written with feeling and force. 1154 he emeltue himself to such ex . loss be world he at wise as be is Impessiosted. I have eedia meth the practice! put of his letter. He advises, fur lie sdoptiou of Parlisinesstery sefons. the eliandeument of eior Petition for relief—hrduellswper Mr.Caoring's miens. lion—insists tint Mr Plunkett shall make ow tender of what, bt • piece of professioutt dexterity, he calls the Veto—insinu ates' that the Petition al r e a dy i s t rus t e d t o Lard Donoughtnore soliMr. Plunkett ought not to be perorate& as some of the 'Petitioners ere dead, and beeryse he, turoseotis, had changed bis mind—sad concludes with the siegsslar *reject of renal. tisling (vs he terms it) • Quaker into as lrishmair. Such the fashions of Jsonery, 1811. Well, then, does Mr. TiPCsienell really think that you are to be so blinded with all Ilse veinier which he has reined as to imagist that there crivis say •coisaexitto whatever between Rouses Ca tholic Esnalscipstion sod Parliamentary Reform ? Whatever limy he the semisweet of • Rumen Catholic iu hie individual llopecity, spun Mat topic, whet hes his erretile du with it ? If we commit obtain relief Ate ourseivesi, ?what shell we pro. ewe fur others ? If the Rowse Catholic lassertiois easeut pare through the prejudices, will Reform overcome the Uterests of the Hoare of Coonsiews ? Mr. O'Cositell's reasoning goes to sbew the weakoms of the Catholics—why thee ally their imbecility ti die muse of Reform? 'Whet will that cause gain by Mr.O'Counell'a costing tpeocock's feather auto the scale? Whore, too, is the certasity of • Reformed Parliament patois; Emancipation? The Peas! Code was enacted by a Parliament, whicb set at defiance the antburiry of the GOWN. ft is notorious, that unsay of the uppseewts of Reform are the advo. calm of our cause ; and His straNge, that evers'while Mr. O'Counell expatiates opus its isimessity, he sets itch a high value vire the support of Mr. Cauning, who is a amitosis enemy to Mal measure. Ile even admits that there was lately • mere anjority of owe against us in the Cabinet, nod yet he bids iss despair airless his new noiritio be employed. How ilifferent was his latiguage, when scarcely owe Minwer was favourable to our view., and when the late Kitts's polities olu aged as an insurmountable barrier fur a lime! How did Mr. O'Connell speak when our hopes burg like wet *sir's, and it was ueedid to employ a struag sad rum nsauding spirit to lift them from the stormed despoodessey over which they drooped? If we identify our Quests** with Reform. will taut the opposeuts of the latter become one foes? 11'by accumulate new obstacles in our way? If our Hoestion,shoplifild as it is by plain right and obvious ex pediency, canoes pass tisrobgb the needle's rye, will Mr. O'Connell, mounted apes a easiel, loaded With the Value and Parliamoiliry Reform, spar the slow and unwieldy animal through the Harrow . The Beissim Catholic' , of Ire hind du not feel the least inclination to connect themselves with the Reformers. The latter art well aware that we could reader them wo Milt, mod must Cisme ourselves. Besides, has it everuecurred to Mr. IJ'Consuell, that Catholic domocipation is to past the Hmessitif Leeds as Well as the House of C 0....,? And what has the pnrificatois of ode brooch of the la gielatuse to do with the sweetie of the Catholic Qoestion io another? Verbaps, however, both Houses of Parliament may 1.11 within the 11111 rpm( oninpre. heopiveuess of his projects; sod his Next Addis"' Is to blow the mitres of thirty Bishops iglu the paradise of foule.o- Liimigh, however, aims this New specolatiosi, upon whkh it was scarcely worth my while In laid at so much length. Let as now examine Mr. O'Connell's assertion, that there is no likelihood—say, that there is nu possibility of suc cess. It must have been since the mouth of July last that be swede this discovery ; nor has lie coudescenikd to state . by whit process be leas arrived at this greed political mitts. The wily fart on which be relies is She resigstation of Mr. Causing. Ile builds upon this single Cirtenilillnini Ms in couptracted fatale of despair. Eves. if we did lose • vote in she Cabtarot, as oar question is Not made • Cabinet noes sure, the hiss "mild out he of mach importance. But how has Mr. O'Conoell amertaiord ikar therseasky is to he filled by an opponent of oar claims ? He coojectores it, narked ; mid is it upon kis go••••-surk that the nwliOnell Of • native are to be founded ? Where are the tvirleisces of hopeless ness ? Are Ile. yto be found in the opening of the army? —lf this most valuable mimes:shin had been wrenched from Hie Ministry—if it Lad Wes ushered in with the soood of trumpets, it would be regarded as • great victory; and au it was to those brave emu otiose laurels had, till then, been blighted by their creed. This was the memo or which removed the Whigs front office; mid there was, perhaps, a time when it would have bees wise to post pour ~or Petition, our press smog oar earliest hies& so perplexing a subject. Did Mr. O'Cusiatll, at SUS time. ad. vise the Runiau Catholics to forbear ? Nu! he reserves this void &civilise for the present period, *nil spares this M item try the embarrassoreat of • questiou which distracts them, and is the usily top.c tin which they differ. But bow does Mr. O'Ceeerll act at this jasmine ? The very issouseest that he bids you be silent, lie is himself must loud. Dues he intend to revive all expatiation upon oar grievances to his own oracular self; and are you to forbear pet ilia oo ioo g, that he may robotisue to address? Upon die rentailider of Mr. O'Cosmell's troso, I . weed .N occupy you bug. Prima the subject of Retaeau,lte iniddetily wheels !flood to Mr. Pluto kids—men are nut always aubscluas of their own motives, our dues She mild see itself,. The patriotism of Mr.O'Coneell may be as pare as amber. but even in amber we may find • straw; Mr. O'Cossell could sot allow ang personal &chug to influence him where his comity is at stake, yetis sproking of Mr. Plaskett Ise set's, " *either Mr. Plaskett, Poe Afr.ony Ate, flee, shall." The plume is • trasspareul one, and the real -Hell. with its feeble aril fretful fire, is area behind. It is as clear as glass. it covers, bat it dues am hide. Mr. O'Connell dues met deal vary raudsdly whets be says, that Ale. Plunkett shall not offer the Vetu. Mr. Pintail has already distinctly staled, that, as the Cailiolirs disapprove of the Yds, it should be shun. tuned ; as to the particular forms he which she questiust may be brought forward, let me remind Mr. Otuatiell, that wpm his proposes's, at • very Loewy's, meeting, a resolution ex presmie•of the nowitlingoreSsi the Roman Catholic body to accede to any ereleias.ical arrangesnesto, that resolution was tarried by a majority of may six ; and when it was tom tusinicaicil to Mr. Plunkett. he Enswered, that Ise should set as he deemed it meet—let hint remember that "eyelid of the parishes of Du;.lin confided their retitle's& to Mr. Plonkelt, without the isisexation of any vitiation whatsuiVer lu rya fru' him it the exercise of his dierretion. Lim that ewe- Rata. when Mr. O'Connell revived the unhappy vision of the Veto. I riled several pansies from his address of Janis- If - - - TRATROURAT --- • --- I miry, lsl9, iu which, after dwelling up o n the value of • ilk . gums, he advises th a t th e su bj ect o f s h e V ele should be 5 per CI. N. Arm 103 fit I hurled in otter &deuce; say*, that it is wt in the power of Bk. 1 .. List..., Id 846 She Komar Catholics in prevent its reel operation, aid Mo e da.... 33 imismors that it is "heady its fusee. Ex. 43 L. (liar sushi have hoped th at after these . opinions, Lottery Ticket, gels 3a t relay set doom ill all the primmest* of sok, O'Cosisell 40 *Sold hardly hav e ad nt • Aire— re Spill. • re•UPCillilen of the edhlis AM.... 7021 • topic. Oat inceititimeeim limp Ise Winds fur him. Is • his 'present millirem, indeed, he slain that Ite firmlY'believes in the Romer) Catholic Religlort—l presushe he also believed i• it in 11110—I hope, too, he does mot enjoy • monopoly of faith ; env will the public be inclined to think that tacit • mart se Laid .Plegal Weeds less practical evidence if creed than any of its more clamorous professors. Mr. O'Connell (sod that I take to be the gist of his ad dress) Intimates, that the petition. which has been untreated to Lord Donottglunore and Mr. Plunkett, toughs not to be presented by them lie imis, "of the numerous persons lam gigged that Petition mete Mast be dead—ls It the Yeti , lion of Ike dead men ?" Realty, wives we read arguments of this sort, bowing the ability lifyhe advocate, we must ihisk lamentably of the cause. It is tlw deoweing grasp of a sophist iii the stymies of confutatiou. Eviln iii ass eisliteary setiou the death of one of WINISI parties shall not abate a suit, and shall the imperial cause of Ireland perish in the death idiots., Stiles! He also says shut some of the Petithreere are "broad, and, therefore, have no interest. What has become of Mr. O'Con• nell's patriotism ? He gives in this opinitsn a ban sample of the Irishman, into which he wishes to transmute every stet. Does be throe lo say that an absence front this den ' try Voogd wash all is. sufferings from his memory! It is card that an orater of !antiquity bail a Rote-player allays hea;de hiM, to found the key by which his voice was to be pitched. It were well if Mr. O'Connell would, before he pews his :text . Adreise;reonvate his languid love of country with the of Eris." Mr. O'Con.aell also says, that he has ehasged his mind. If In the midst tar a debate spun she petition of thnosatadr, a single individual was to rush before the House of Cow, mons, and exclaim, " I have changed my mind—l disclaim the petition, ?hough ! signed il,"--shonlal this permit, by throwing a pebble into the stream, stop the whole current of a great proceeding? Let Mr. O'Connell remember that all three arguments of his are as app:icabk to every former Petition as to the preseet. Oar Petition.: were generally submitted to Mr. Grattan seven or eight mouths before they were pre. rented. Did Mr. °Tousle!! ever iallegetbat suite of the Petitioners were dead, or absent, or had chimera their minds ? Mr. O'Connell lutist, , that the Resolueiotn intrusting our Petitions to Lord Dououghmure and Mr. Grattan, contained a clause that they should be presetited " forthwith or immediately, he forgets which." A prime who builds an argulnent upon a word, and does etbreementber it, shews what sort of validity he sets upon it. Does Mr.O'Cunuell really mean to woman the Catholics of Ireland, mud is it with • " forthwith" that he is to upset the cause of his country? But neithir Mr. O'Connell tow " Mr. any thiag else," to burrow his own phraseology, shall dictate to she Cetholhe body; and I must inform him that he wants Cie power to du ill. The Petition was given to Lord Donough inure sad to Mr. Plunkett, that it might he presented as soon as postinble ; and it was not postale to present it due lug the Net Session, *loess the Queen's ease Worked up all the avenues of the State. To this Mr. O'Connell, however, pay so attention, nut does he "Met to know that the guess bow at that time before the Legislature was of so *beaching a character, a. to render every other topic fur the usontesit of comparative insigisidcauce. It is not in the shocks of an earthquake that a'bOuite is to be repaint'. But to oppose arguments of this Not Is to combat with shadows. Nei iher Lord Dossoughoore, our faithful advocate, nor Mr. Plunkett, the legitimate sucreaor of Mr. Grattan, will be swayed by such futilities. The latter Gtilihrllll4ll knows the value of all the point, of law made by Mr. O'Connell. He will not be Much' disturbed by sits splenetic pleading. He is pieced epos an entiseace which Mr. Verunell's addresses as it harangues cannot reach : " The murmuring surge, That on the nenreibtred idle pebbles chafes, Catutot be heard so high." Mr. Plunkett well knows sisal Mr. Otuitaell does sot "peak the eentiments of the Remelt Catholic body • owe, indeed, by foll ow i ng , h e •ppeare d to gu id e. B y • ilexible accordance believes. his meow of public duty with his lees of popular praise, be served for some time to indicate the mirk ties of popular excitation. I should be lush to compare hien to a sort of political vase, by which all the 'renege of the breeze might be determined • hilt it were as idle to imagine that the current s of sir die ;hick the balloon is borne ate re gulated by the painted Machine that floats upon them, as to suppose that a person swelled out with the very inflam mable patriotism of Mr.O'Cunitell, and raised by the very levity of his opionows, should create the vicissitudes of pas. slow on which he asceade. That Gentleman wee eeetainly elevated in a very gaudy vehicle, embellished with every diversity of hue. He bad risen with the shout of the multi tode,•nd after throwing out all his belles!, and waving his greta - flag, be very skilfully adapted his course In this aerial voyage to all the matateues of impulse which agitated the wormy medium through which be pawed, until at hist, to attempting to rise into a still more lofty region, he has allowed the this and combnstible lte.levials of Ws buoyancy to take are, and comes tumbling is a volume of fiery vapour, composed of the Veto, the Union, and Paella siseutary Reform. RICHARD SHEIL. \.• MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL . TO Id OOROW. _ -.0.- 111. U. M. Daly, Ho!bore, soda-water-manufacturer B. Layrock and G. Brooke, M pillories, sliepsellers 3 12 J. C. Welsford, Old Broad.sirer t, merchant. J. Bewails, City-road, timber merchant D T. Price, Shurraiteh, Imams 3 11 J. Wiliam and G. Waugh, Aldersgate-street, whole yak hatters C. SYlimeds and W. Taylor, W a tli ng street, ware . Mn 3 11 R. Skorpus, late of atllk , klf•MillarC. Illealer in chime 3 10 A. Roes stud J. Murray, Lead. talsall.buildissgs, met charm 2 12 .1. C. and A. Miller, Bishopagate.areei, merthasts.„ 1 10 T. L. Tweed. Baredass, dealer ie psalms 2 10 H. Harris, late of Argyle.aireet. grocer 2 10 . G. Farrar, Mincing Irue, eseichant W. Marshall, Wesiminater, stainer, t 11 G. Webb, Ciushill, dealer J. Plaskett, Duckhenel, stave.merchaut S. Ellis sad G. Glover, AWersgme.street, drysalierso 1 12 11. Glasseolt, Cheeped', jeweller . G. Yipped, Lediale-liell, limn-draper R. Carter, Hertford, farm's. .... J. Facey, Bisbumsgale-street.Withiu, pastry-cook C. Alicia, Shied-Theses, lighterman W. Makolas. Great St. Helen's, eaerebast T. Foster. Newisgton, balkier D.C. blairsin, Cornbill, merchant ... 1 10 S. Shiogles, Basingheell. street, Neter 1 It S. Carter, Fetter lane, teverie.keeper 1 10 .1. White. Southampton-row, dyer lll .1. H. Billing, jan. Old City Chambers, sad Padding ton, Burr factor S. Percry, Ciiy.road, oil and colosseums DIVIDENDS. P. Brython, G. Fonder, and T. Harrison, Finsbury square, merchants lt R. Clarke, Newport, brewer S. Amherst. Westminster and %Vest &airlift, brewer J. Hardwick, Narrow-wall and Millretrret, engineer awl kos-fuouder l2 W. Hancock, Bury St. Edinised`s. cabinet-maker K. Boot, Finsbury, rsereluint .. D. Reid, Spitallls Ids silk-monetari sm W. Relit, High Holborn, stationer l2 J. H. Km, Poplar, R 4111.114 cement istasufactorer C.Graires, Holborn, linen-draper V. Creeper, Ilie• Bond strut, soilliser 12.........•• F. Wbosser., jun. Watioewn - green, brewer • 10 J. Harper, Edgeirare.road, tow keepre lO CLRTIFICA TES. T. Harris, of it. Peter, Herefurd, grocer.—.l. Kasewles, of Liverpool, innkeeper.—G. Booth, jou. now or late of COMMI. hill, Warwick, dealer and chapsems.—W. LIMIT. jun. DOW we late of Lower East Smitheeld, Middlesex, Weber —M. Lysichoef Wbitefriars, Losiesso, Irmo.. —T. Palls, late of Hanky, Stafford, besicher.—W. Mesh is., of Ealeehall.likaf ford,giocer.—..l. Guedissi, lair of Gibraltar, and mow of Token. honk-yard, Laudon. and James Gordon, late of Gibraltar, sod now of Tbaset.platv Stroud, Middlesex, merchants.— K. Telle rs.,, of WeetbsLirese, Sweare, miller.—J. Wright, sea. of Hart . Bloomsbury, Middlesex, upholsterer. y ~ '4O JOURNAL OF A TOUR INTO THE INTERIOR OF SUHATR,I, BY SIR THOHAi IFTAMFORD RAFFLE., ENt. ~&J. F.Ai. LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF BEN. COOLEN, he. he. la. [Frost " The Irwerfigetor" of January, 1941, • very Inierestiog (Continued from ear l'apst of Wednesday) AT SEA, SAPTSIIIIZA 10. 1819. Tuesday the 410.—At diy light the drum was best, end every thing in readinem for our &par. ture, when • serious difficulty was started. In the distribution of the presents of She day before, it was stated that one piece of cloth had been stolen; and the chiefs of Solo bad, in consrquence. re ceived one piece less than those of Sekiya. This was represented as likely to become the orcrottot of a feud between the two people after my deltas- , tire. I would willingly have given soother piece of chi it, but 1 found the whole statement to he ass floss; for when I offered to do so, a stew demur arose : the chiefs of Solo come in a body, sayitig that I had slept two nights in Selsys, and not one in Solo; that I had, therefore, done more honour to the former ; that the two towns had always main. misled an equality, which was now lo.t, unless I would cousent to stay also two 'tights at Solo. This I represented to he impossible ; the chiefs of bosh town' had received me at the boundary, and it was left to them to conduct me whither they pleased they took me to &hays ; the ilium was now beating, end I must be off; but I promoed to ari.it Solo on my return. Nothing, however, would pacify them ; and we had well nigh come to an open rupture.—. At last I gave the piece of cloth to the chief. of Solo; and a written cettificste, that the important point should be regularly discussed after my return to l'adang. where the chiefs were invited to pro. teed, should any had blood rennin). At length, with the gre a t es t diffi cu l ty , we got c l ear out of he town, amid bent our course menhir the plain towards the Lake of Sincere, which we expected to teach in the course of the day. During this day's jour. nay, which lay through one of the most highly cultivated couritsies I ever primed, we were sub. jetted to several groan impositions. On first leas , - tog Solo Seism we had to find our way without guides ; but we had not proceeded many miles when. on being st a loss which way to turn, terve. sal time, voluntarily offered their services as guides. provided we would pay them beforehand we at first refused, but at length were forced to give way; and thernomemoer got the money, than they took an earlropportunity to decamp. To our surprise. however, we soon fell in with the chiefs of the towns we had left ; they had travelled by a shorter route, and now presented themselves as guides.-.. They did not. however, allow us to proceed more than a mile at a time, without stopping to consult ; and the whole country being raised as we advasiced, it was impoesible to oppose their will. In this mem ber they detained us at least six or seven tunes in the course of two hours; nor would they allow us to go an until we paid them a certain sum by way of customs, for the liberty of pawi n g through the country: all hands seemed determined to get some thing by us. At length, about half-past nine, we reached the termination of that part of the plant under the Tege Blas chiefs, who, after making their last demand, insisted on our waiting half sea hour to see them exhibit in a tournament, to which we were obliged to submit, notwithstanding the ex. seseive heat of the sums, from which we had no %het ter. At tea o'clock we obtained a view of the lake. and about eleven reached Kalil: at twelve we ar rived at Sendangbakir, • populous town on the banks of the lake, where we remained for the night. Both here and at Kati we were received with OM. partitive politenessasid atteotion ; she people seemed to have some respect for authority ; and it was evi. deist they had enjoyed the advantage of more gene. sal intercourse with strangers. We were, its the first Ma:twice, conducted to the large wariugiu tree, under the shade of which the chiefs and people assembled to receive us. and where cocoa nuts and fruit were presented to us. At Kest the most par ticular siltation was paid, owing probably to its being the native town of one of the principal niete chants, who accompanied us, and who seemed to possess much influence here. The town of Sendaugbakir is situated about a mile from the batiks of the lake, on a fine stress; the buildings, &c. much in the same style as in Solo Selsya ; but out so substantial or numerous. many of them having been burnt during a lens civil war; but the moat interesting object beim us was the lake, across which our course lay to Maccangkabou. Of thug au account will be given in the next day's journey. Of the country through which we had passed I shall only observe. that our course this day lay through rich corn fields. and frequently on the slope of a low range of faille on the western aide of the plain. The fertility of the plain fully equalled any part of Java. and especially about Kati and in lb, vicinity of the lake. where the rice fields evanced.ais u.common luxurisuce: they were here au full col. tivation. The plain gradually narrowed as we ap proached the lake. and between the rice fields. un der the Tega Bias country and those of Kass, we passed an uncultivated tract; but even this hod been cleared. and was covered with a short sod. affording excellent pasture for male, of which there were great abundance : many parts reminded us of the beautiful district of Seraya, the pride of Java. We estimated our jooroey to-day" at twelve miles. Lady Raffles had the advantage of being carried • cousiderable part of the way in a cliiir but to palming through the rice fields its culti.. , • tiou, the euthauktuesita which binned the Ireol-Masts (for the rice was chiefly its eats) prevented this accom. snodat ioa. We calculated the height of Sendangbak if above the level of the sea at 1,100 feet; that of Solo &lay* we also ascertained, by the beirumeter, to late about 1,100 feet; so Met dm plena gradually descend* from Gemming Talons (sit routiwris bout, dory) to the lake. (1f the populetiou of time 'Vegas Bias couutry I shall hereafter have .ect-ssion to speak; lame. tbetefore. it may be only 'pecuniary to *mice, that from the best ieformatioil I could oh taw on the spot. we foetid, en a loose Astll6lller that it could not fill far short of 80,000 rotas. (To is, eeistheseal.) Pruned sail Published al Toes Sanas Pima as/ Tib 0 Guise Oise, he. wr, Versed, by C. 0111111wiLl . time ilesi.d. • RNAL INTERIOR OF SUMATI 4 I, .MFORD RAFFLIII, KNT. INT-GOVERNOR OF BEN. " of tannery, 1941, a very Ni Wink.] Paper of Wednesday.) SIIPTSMOZO 10. 1819. (icy light she drum wa s readiness for our depur. enity less started. In the net of she day before, it of cloth had been stolen; bail. in consequence. re. n those of Sekiya. 'This r to become the oeca.ror t people after my depart ore. yen another piece of clu intemerit to he ass imps.o. it to do so, a new demur v come in a body, saying its in Seism and not one eforr, done more honour ro towns had always main.. h was now loot, unless I two 'sights sit Solo. This nible ; the chiefs of both the boundary. and it Tres ne whither they pleased he down was now beating, promised to tri.it Solo on ever, would pacify them; ne to an open rupture.. of cloth to the chiefs of ificate, that the important discussed after my return viefs were invited to pro. ood remain. At length. we got clear out o f th e re amuse the plain tow•rde ch we expected to reach During this day's jour. one of the most highly rev parsed, we were sub. positions. On first leair- to find our way without cot proceeded many miles which way to turn, save. rd their services as guides. hem beforehend ; we at II were forced to give way.; e money, than they took lecamp. To our surprise. is with the chiefs of the had travelled by a shorter themselves as guides.-. How us to proceed more bout stopping to consult ; ing raised as we advasiced. se their will. lit this man- ;list six or seven times in nor would they allow us em • certain sum by way ty of passing through the sl determined to get some. about half-past little, we of that part of the plain Inds, who, after making on our waiting half ant in • tournament, to which t, notwithstanding the ex- am which we had no %het- btained a view of the lake. d Kalil: at twelve we sr. • populous town ou the we remained for the night. r were received wish 011111. elitism; the people seemed authority ; and st was evi. t advantage of more gene. ngera. We were, in the to the large waringiu tree, ich she chiefs and people lad where cocoa nuts and • At Kasi the most pas- Cid, owing probably to its one of the principal met. d us, and who seemed to !re. talkie is situated about a se lake, on a flue stress; in the same style as us substantial or numerous. wen burnt during • Me interestiog object beef as which our course lay les au account will be given ls ▪ which we had passed I our course this day lay od frequently ors the slops the western side of the se plain fully equalled any ly about Kati and is Um r the rice fields evineed.ais hey were here in full col. uully narrowed as we ap- etween the rice fields. uu- y and thew of Kam, we tract; but even this had covered with a abort sod. e for male, of which their 'r tatty parts reminded us of kris's, the pride of Java. ooriwy to.daj at twelve J the advantage of bri n g rt of the way 10 a chair: he rice fields sir ;leach fumed the feat-petit eat) prevented this accour. Ott of Sendanglvelt ir Acne 1,100 feet; that of Solo • • I. by the bainvineter, to he het the plain gradually 'along (its southern bum, r populetiou of the 'Vega welsher have . occasion to may be only sweesaary tu tt iuformatauti I could sib- rod, on a loose esteiMites ihort of 80,000 swig. • eatimseet) as Isensa Pima mod Tea Seraad, by c. CultSwlLl -- 11 ,~.. imatims• I