The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1815-12-28 00:00:00

Corrals. heavy, asol the supply of Cotleon. snore empecially at the outlawry, so conousieralde, that a depress of 111 or gel. p• r has been salaamed to; the sales glom . our 1.5.4 amount to about 9(W) Imge, vie.—lLA P 446 ism` , 0 '2 4 . 3 4 . a 3... 4.1. ; the loololerw,.horwrerer, atilishl or! .01001 l to ally greats r aiid Is. V. as. rrfusse.l 611 300 hods •1* the 'seine sleacriptiosi; , the oother wire-haws were 300 Mansishatiss, .2s. 114.; • ts. Isl. ; 140 (Nicoll*, laid. a 10 1 2 .1 :SO Boards, 17;51.3 00 Surinants. @;I; a Jd.; mita Ilosurlsons. 44. tiol. a es. lOid.: about goo Imo were fur exportr.tioso. I.ivEttrool.4ore. 45. The stem:mil *far cotton; this• week has been still Iliorr bladed tient the last, and the vices of malty elescripiiums hose exam toren wry %swirly IJ. per lb.' yesterday several dealers amide their appear a..nr, bat tiwy 11%5n:haws' spanosgly. tinder the ais s nrelwarliess of priers gassig stsll lower, in eiessmo• gonna+ 01 the heavy supplies winch continue to ramr forward. iVe rusk. the asuotlist sold only 1,540 bags; consignor, of 490 Bo4eds, orolimory to good, 1:341. a 1811. wiilb a few at 10111.; 450 Or s lean itsiohllong to good, 17d. a tOol., including a small lance, at 4111. ; 43 Sea Islands, middling t o uhails 2% .3. 1 . sh. &I.; 10 dittos stained. good Vs. 11i1.; In Ilarhadoes, hisses, 2td. ; 901'ertain, hot to cool. 2 s. 3 34. a go. 4.1. ; fair to good. vs. OP. a 111.. ld. ; 430 &haw, fair t 4% Rawl. Is. a 2... Id.; 10 Bassi:As, good fair, 16,1d.0 SO 10einentras, good fair, oa. Corivitc.--The East India Coutpcny brought * forward 11.000 hogs Toe sate last week ; the whole Iseult off at very reduced proms. The Juva, of a woad 1..0100nr, hut notlwr rank in smell, sold 10 In. iss h7s. a 73s.—The Cbenboss was of fair qualify, :soul the better des( riptions chiefly taken iu at 735. a 74%. Ile: haver qualities sell.isg at 66... a 71,.- 1 hi n: *as no public sale of Weft India last week, and Susie arltertssed. Coax.—There was no market yesterday : the Leafs of IVeilliesday a n d Friday little varied from our last Reinert. Inferior wheats were offered on lower terms, without facilitating siales.—Oats Wee rot been its plentiful supply, )et the prices have firelineil 1/. a the otlwr descriptions of gr:tiss there wits little variation m prices, the market remai ttttt g heavy. SVGA R.—The first ourottnts of the hurricane at Jamaica hail little effect on tlw market ; we, how ever, gave the opinion iti our licit, that from the lowans at Po, we might expect great destruct' ot the sugar plantations ; this 00111011 be came more general in the market, the business %lime in :11uscovades was cousiderable, and on the eindirniation of extensive damage being sustained, the priers advanced Is. a its. per cwt.; the pur clonee/ were made both by the trade and by export houses ; the reason assigned for the former pur chasing so largely was the holidays; the brokers lia.ing agrees' not to open their skew-rooms till Tousday strtt. There is, in cousequeoce, no mar ket this forenoon. The retii.ed market may generally he stated at the improvement of Is. a 2s. ; the demand chiefly for 'era:4)rd sugars, brown and middling lumps. and for .h•ohlr lostves ; ,ery considerable porcluares were male either on speculation, or its anticipation ul• the Noring trade ; the shippers still spew au inclinatioss to contract tor goods deliverable in March at the present current•). In foreign suers little hu.incon has been effected ; th e holders urv, however. still smiguine of realizing hi her price% on ncermot of the uilviiiiee or the other thscris.itions of 3tl4nr ; but little o► no busi ness Wi ll be done this week, as the principal brokers hove agreed not to slow sit ssigar. ilc~tr, FLAX, AND TA ow.—The limited porch•t'es of flax continue to be at depressed prices ; the : t ie.tiitions of hemp are iu st great owasure no tit Or ;he !Mk inl4lneNl 110i11:: ; the in W.'S ot • ta!l•tw have declined Ir. a 2w Yellow it, n► C111'40116 or large ! sorrels, %)s. ; the Tat low (;handler's Compiny's quotations, 634. The hest letters from Prtr r.'otsrls mention the exchange a little higher—told. RIM, BRANDY, AND riall.l.ANDS.—The list of delivtaies fl o ut the Wure ..nee fiir hist week is not received on account of the hohiluyis ; the quantity of rum tall uu doubt be en o sidetaid e ( r p m th e hi e extrusive business; the inferior ileueriptiong of Ja mmed way lie Plated a simile higher since Our Ils.liranily or geueve there is 110 variat • . Spit pepper way lie stated at a further decline, say !t d. ; about 160 bags black in ivilege, at the ha-h01e... last week, sold at 8, 1 ,01. a hid. The Company have ilvel a sale of rloves, mace. nistinez,s, and clown lie latter 'nay lie quoted at at ‘ititill decline. . Tolut,co.—There is 110 ahem prices of tobacco, and little or no bus iig; the letters Irons Ainrtica continue to hat the crops ure very 110h:it:lit; the report, er, dues i n n r4rilit uc 11:11."1. Flttit.—The demand itqual at this heason con liuues ; several cargoes of new Turkey/ fruit arc I now4 l o r to market, and meet a ready sale; our %potation% are the priers realised by the merchant Inr whole ear L ;uea or large port Is; the trod. 'brier of cuirrl,l%, ae believe, Ntw Turkey fruit, 7tis. IRIAN PROV1410:111. Sce.—Prime nies• beef con t. •in limited demand; the ',lurid fur mere piirk is bri•k ; there 1111%e sires considrialik arrivals .t bee JJ:II'W.; title p6er* 4- 1 0: 4 111et the old nearly mastleable; there et mill inquines made ;trier line butter% but every other description 4...ss titsoirs vest Wavy. and a getter:li desire to male cannot be effected unless at a main &rabic reduction. It . 14 now ascertained beyond a doubt. that most or slo. owoleot to the bunion frame ma nifest aitil shew thenetelves in thy itniw. and ire have daily proofs that the study and tuvrattgation that dotal Itas been brought lu thy greatest perfee was by the intense application or Dr. CAMEILOV. 34, liensers-start. Oxford -street. who is thereby enabled to perfurau the Boost tettntsiolti4g cures, mare particularly cleo-i or gyityral ths vii-e4 of the liver, and hugermg ; a m l we are glad to hod lie extellils hat iss.ast.inet «ad ad vive to the kiwi i iratuttou- . 13. - (Ma tie Lady's )leedisine.) Ilith potoortatek awl &ores olcoval birth, And witm fallferr.la h. ort)er At the east end of the efin?r, and raciing the beau tired pile of the mica!" Henry, *tends the chapel of St. Edward the Confessor. By the enthusiastic !admirers of antiquity, thin chapel will he deemed even inure interesting than that of /Ivory hay tog been the ;to burying-Place of the English 3Jimurcha - previously too the .erectiets of the latter. .Up ors 'rule ftlet, the drat objet that•tememerls re erretwe the venerable shrove of the devout , Mo. natch 19 whom - it 3a drdiesittvt, whore body was rr !meal here from the old church of hit own This ancient utommieut is peculiarly !testified to utter:ems, it exhibits the joust devo tion of three simoareles, sand in part is more antique than the AbbeT itself. The great reputation of the pious Edward todocetl William the Conqueror, who owed so much to hie rikigions predilections, to oaken his tomb with a sumpteous shrine of pgrld and silver. Whets afterminls taironised by Pope Alex ander 111. at the in statice oT Thomas-it-Becket. !feisty the Second thought fit to erect another; and, lastly, when the present matnificent structure was comureuced by Henry 111. upon the ohs itdation of Edward, a third was added tin body, and the other two placed thereon. shrine, whirl, was composed of earl° stones, thougii now scarcely work of the mitre artists who executed the admirable pavement before the high altar its the choir. The stone-work is hollow within, and emirates a large chest, in which the remains of St. Edward are pre served. Sono alter the coronation of James 11. a part of this coffin having been broken, a person put his hand in, and drew front underneath the shoulder bones a crneifix, richly ornamented and enamelled, appended to a gold chain 'of twenty inches long. These indigoes of ancient grandeur anil supersti tion, which had thus lain interred for upwards of 600 years, were presented to King James, who, as a Catholic, doubtless res,mrded them with infinite de votion. By his - milers, the fractured chest was en closed in another, mode very strong and himuil with iron ; and tlistri'dw venerated dust is at present se cured from nishallowail intrusion. Notwithstanding the tenonr of the Pope's hull to the Abbot Lawrence and the Convent of West minster, enjoining, that " the body of the blessed Edward he honoured here on earth, as his soul is glorified its heaven," historians are agreed its con sidering him u pious simpleton, whose monkish ideas of virtue and abstinence led to the subjuga tion of his country. Ilk ungallant continuous., as a married 111311 (for, nothlesse, thy' the 'tinge had is tryfr, he tired cermore its chasmig with his wee the ((seen, and so did the Qmeem on her syde j, was either Impotence or fully; and his filial affection was admirably displayed by the ordeal to which he subjected his mother, who, having made enemies of the churchmen, was charged with a - breach of chastity. 'Ess 'trove her innocence, Queen Emma undertook to walk over Mite !tented ploaglisitares, barefoot, and with her efts cast upwarl ; which task (ac cording to the chronicle) she executed with safety, in the presence of the King tier Non. Thus, a con quest over the natural affections, " the tender ties, close twisted with the fibres of the heart," which, eiereisesl its their purity. are friendly to virtue and good conduct, was made the test of devotion to that Goal alto lets implanted them its the bos 1111 l or snail, to fortis the primary links of the firtitly-organised chain which binds I to his fellow-creatures. Ilts subjects, 'However, were indebted to Edward for something better than his example its a losshand and as a snit, since lie e piled a body of laws fruits those of Ina, Ethelbert, and Alfred, to which the station 111P1 long f Ily attached, and whi r l s ev ,,, now may he deemed tl.e nucleus of the common law of England. AVitli Edward the Confessor commenced the ro al superstition t for the roil ; %%Inch gift, the rea aril of his piety, was exercised with g reat ,oaths by all his successors to the reign of (411V1.31 Anne. The Jais.hites clung to this unan swerable poor of divine right while a Stitait rcmain rd ; anol scarcely lustre than half a century 113. ex pired shier the Itistotion, Carte, mined thin sale of his Ilistory of Toirlaoel by a ,;Igiciong s low hi irate the existence of this miraculous privilege in the Pretenther. The author of a bunk primed about the year 1720, thus acutely argues the puitit, for the honour of his (votary : " As Icing Edward the Confessor was the first that cured this distemper, 60 front him it has de scrolled as tits hereditary miracle twists all his slice/rms. To dispute the matter of fact, is to go t'o the excesses of scepticism, to deny our senses, sod to be incredulous even to ri,hculuttsue►s.— To this supertiaistral privilege, entailed upon the English crown, to the strength of ima gination, has little better colour than the other OM. jection, which denies the fact : for infants, alto Jusve uo soplirelsen,ion of the ease, olso ale Wuler no preposiessi )))) s of exportation, nor grown up to uny force of fancy, are frripiently ewer' us others : which piny Ile prlirell from 1)r. N hs W 1166 MS tyY.Wlttle. , :. ' I /amp %•p. 1,1., 'some children brought hrAre the hitig by the kin .r. .dreees. some haVIDIC al Ih,vr u , dhcrie loreatts, and others ix the erms q . their owe. s, all cured without the help of serriceahle bough:shore.' Thus we see the Kings of Loglaiel are miraculously sin— tingoislwil, Spilt only t Olen- subjects, but from all the Princes of t'lirisietalom, except (huge o f Frauer, who have a share with them in this extra ordinary privilege; fur, as I.surentius reports, when Vraocis I. %rata promoter pat Spain, he CUM(' Oasis tlailep wf people of this disease. Thtisliir Lnuren hal is but Niter , iu coltililsinent to Henry Il'. in e pilule:it. I oar, to Ilis% prince, he appr44,ri ides the intraele to tits' Frasier. lie eneao-a upon mutter elfin', and fad', its the character of itopurtiality. float vet, to he even with into, Ur. Tucker, ii, his treatise upon this subject, makes the kitigs of France cone tbi, disease only in virtue. or their allianee to the English blood ! , HU', though thew a sthur. roil Spat., ,xtrflors., and strain too far for their 114.110'6Yr patrol's, )4 .1 certain, the Wahl toty of the inirai le lies on the English : fur, aL•korilin i ., ti. !lit I•einich histuriunt, Lewis Godly, ar, nt most, PhililT 1., were the fist ,h Princes that pretemled to cure the Klll,'d NOW the.sinc . :e!lb st of these lived ilear two hundred years after the death of otir Edward the Confe,.sor •.” If ties kind of reasoning could satisfy in the be ginning of the 18th century.. it iimmist be presumed rtinomsvorrable is. the I ltlt ; soul, therefore, imo farmer had the Pope communised the Royal I)evotee, t ho u the wealth of the kingdom seemed to flow to his shrine. Henry 11. set the first example himself, but somewhat suspiciously, as he afterwards ina4 use of the jewels amid treasure offered here, to de fray the charges of aim expeditious to France. A lamp was kept continually horning befOre this shrine, on one side of which stood an image of the blessed Virgin, wrought io silver, whirl', with two jewels of immense value, nits presented 9y l Elearior, the Queen of the aforesaid 1 - !curs. On the other side stood an image of time Virgin in ivory, prevented by Thomas-a-Becket. here also Edward I. offered the Scotch regalia 111111 chair; and his '6Oll. A I phosiso, the golidets euloget awl other jewels of Llewellyn Prince of Wales. The tomb itself was said to work miracles; amid the three small niches, separated by serpentine columns, which support the arches, are reported to have hero made for the convenieliey and repose of the sick tool infirm who cause hither fir relief. flow nomairlifill the contempla tion of human credulity !—how more than mourn ful the sinister use that 'has been made of it ! Pos sibly, however, these mire not precisely the feeliogs which should be iodulged in this awe-Or:piling 'dace. Sonde kind of complacent sympathy may be felt for the honest, if mistaken, devotion of the many a " contrite heart and pure" which hos heaved before this ancient tomb ; smile kind of sinew once made for the half-deceivieg, half-deceived, or der of men who shared in, and profited by, their simplicity. There is something peculiarly im pressive in the associations suggested by high naafi (pity in every instance, but certainly it exhibits it self in no form half so strikinu as in the monnmetits of mortality and devotion. We are led, as it were auto a more intimate understanding of that strong aspiration after " :mother and a better world," which the great Author of Nature has infused into the human soul. Seven ceimturies and a half have now pawed sway since the entombing of this saintly Saxon (A.1).10651, and, during that interval, what a multiplicity of religious hopes and feats, exhibited, alas! in all the shades of reciprocal persecution amid enduratiice, have signalised the little spot of earth called Englund ! How many does she still displat ; but, thank !leaven ! without being either hoimoured or disgraced by niartyrdoin, our, it is to be hoped, wills any desire to inflict it. • As, by several symptoms. both at borne and abroad, of the temper and disposition of the iiiitetrentli mut itry, a re. ival of this dispute seems by no means unlikely. we would humbly sanest that the pectell%iona of the two eenwtiv be amicably settled by Walter Scott, EN. on the behalf of his !toys] nighties* the Prior? Recut, and by the II :trouts de Chute:limbs Mud Oil final of Lanii, Mill. There k not a mats tu the University of ONfin(l, the c.tlinction if She Nlierartz, who will duubt the vueet s , iuti of the first to the privileges of the Confoisur ; anti, at to the second. he is as t kat ty entitled to the int pet i.luslale procee.ls of the sanctity of St Louis. We have already alluded to the circumstance of the Earl of NerittsuALE's escape from the "rower of London in woman's tap!) Lire!, u ftrr the rebellion of 171.3. There are some tither cireutustances of irmenthlatice iu this and I,Av.t I. ETT E'll case. The Ciill;def , t: N !Tills!) A IA: thiew het:tell' at the King's lrct 10 li e ',assed through the aptirtittentm a the Pit lave, and implored his mercy, but the lung. refus ed. Even to a tietition front the IlooPe Of . [Milk, prating him to grunt a reprieve to several of the coonlessititil Lords, he replied in the itegehve—M legitm that on this am sell as on all other oecasitots, he wsall Id do What lie thought most consistent for the dignity of the Croats and the sorely of the people. Orders were it 11111 l •thately dislottched for th e e x ecution of Ilse Earlm of N Irwin% DPR wi.x.iss. AT T lt, and V1,4;111 1 0 K Mum, Ittuneth ;oily, but the former made his escape from the Tower. Mr. FosTFn, another of the Itebt Is, made ,ht{ escve alto fruin Ntwipte. 11.IKERS AND MARIIEII.S CF WINES. The following case is extracted from a recant Paris Paper : CORRKCTIONAL POLICE.— We have already spoken Of several judgments of the Trihumid of Simple Police, by which certain wine merchants, convicted of having adulterated their wine by a mixture more or less considerable of water, {taco been tined, slid the wine thus deteriorated uttlertd to he tionred upon the pasement. in stating that these judgments had been appeal ed against, we promised to inform our readers of the iesult. It has not been l'avourable to the ap pelliiiits, the judgments bring continued. 'Dirac:tiers ought therefore to be informed— 1. that eheinistry affords iaf.ullil le mean• of di-eiierring the adulteration of wine, and even that simple ellauge which is pruiliteed by the infusion of water. 2. That the laws Anil regulations on the tmhjt.ei oblige the Cotirt to firth r the adulterated wine to he emptied in the street, a veil Comet the substances employed in the :ohs heels- In should hr such us would lir at truth tl w it!. MI had con sequences, nor even any deiaugenteut in the digestive Cutle tiu aut - of Nee rusts sssss ers In vain was it pleaded, that it is unreasonable to throw away or destroy wine, which, accordiug to 'the report of the examiners, has preserved the water degree of strength for rendering it an article of ran merce ; which contains notkiig insalubrious; which is mixed with pure and potable water; and tiaally, which is stated in the report of thy• chemist., to field oil distillation H quantity of spirit of goad quality, equal to that which might be ,)idled by un diluted wine. ll'llete the law hats not made distinctions, the Judge cannot. Penal laws to it applied .1- terally alien the o&lice or the contravention is Judi cially proved. nut as the law ought always to he ovine!' reason, it is absurd iii a period or piddle tai>rrt to throo away trine which contains milling.: injurious to the health. 11'e hope that the errors ill* our in this respect, will be speedily corrected, and that au amendment of the existing law will, wlide main tai kk tlg the confiscation of adulterated witie, drela•re that the wine so confiscated shall be applied to the consumption of the hospitals, upon its heilig proved by chemists that no danger would result, either from drinking it or from its conversion into spirits of wine, to be employed in dressing the wounded. NAVAL IN ELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, DEC:_26. It has blown very hard all day front but the ships io the Roads appear In ride sale. The Baragez transprt has slipped her cable, and come into harbour. Arrived the Venerable transport, from Gibraltar; and the Royalist, Parkin, from St. Petersburgh. FALMOUTH. DEC. '25. Ihqt: past Ten at night.—Just arrived t he Louisa pcket, Capt. Tilley, with a Mail from Coriiiinu in five deiya—litia experienced a very Lad passage.. MARGATE, DEC. •ill. Arrived the Eleartor transport, of Colchester, F.'l'. fr Calais, and handed a detachment of ftkith Fool. The nundosy East :Indianian is at anchor in our roads. The Awl Moires &kat Indiumaii has jua conic round from the IIOWIII, with the loss of anchor and cable ; she has been sit,aplicd with ano-_ titer from hence. Au anchor 14 cwt. with 80 fa thoms of 14-inch !anent cable, has been picked up on, the Pan Saud I lute, supposed to have lama left there lay a South Sea Whaler. Atmilser anchor, 91 cwt. marked Rombier, of Satiated:Hal, aid, 70 failiono: of 12-iiirh cable, has also been, brought to this harbour. RANISGATE, DEC. '26, Arrived the brig Britointio,.%Val:ts, I :140411 ()A V11(1 to nauts! , ate ; brig twiny. ThotoNnet, floe► (Into ; m i ll th e rtrig S wAuel, 11 ' . 11 right, from Cart* to ita.n,gate. DEA 1., DFC. f. Arrived nifil railed for the Ititur the %wins, Threntkohl, front (1 1 ,otto. Sailed the Bombay :Mil Akin/ liilliner' for the River: the latter %%oh It-s of aocltor snnl eahirs. Put back seve.ritl 'ottt‘‘ IMU purt ulat s ti ilk nem Is. Come down from the River the Cadmus, Dent, for the Isle of Fraisee. The fall of saiov has hero so go at io Scotland, that the wail and stages have hero obliged to travel with six looses. In Ow (..a:etie of Saturday we observe two more 'iterative places have been given to Mr. DAVID Nloittra, the Consul (;rarest at Paris. This 3 /mug gentleman married Miss SF:YMOU It. (hi Saturday morning last a tire was discovered liiirstiwr front the barn of Mr. I)s,ve, of Icliiiiisg ham, Sistliilk, whirls sinus destroyed the same, to gether with a quantity of wheat um! some Clover seed therein ; a barley stack adjoining was also de stro)ed. and some damage done to tidier stacks near. The premises are intAirid its the Suffolk Inc ( Mier, 1111(1 there is greet leason tc; believe melt , 1111411- Ciolisiy set tin tire. Friday se t iiiilglit Ilielieitelioly and f a t a l acc id ent occurred in NM wit 11, from the thligeroiss and too prevalent praence of brenlotig horses in the steer's. Our of these untamed :militias, which a 111;111 was driving in a cart, took fright, and gallepping through Per -street, unfortunately knocked down a girl named FinuEst an iiirstit sister ill her arms. The latter wits killed on the spot ; mill the former haul her skull so dreadfully fractured that part of the brain escaped through the wound. The operation of llepauloiig was aliaiely birmed on the poor girl, Ullll she is still alive, though hilt slight hopes remain of her recovery.— other children were knocked doait by the same honw, slid much bruised. At Norwich Cons Alarket on Satunlay, there was an ample supply of samples, and grain ' lar dy sup portill the price of last week : Wheat 245. to 265. ; Harley los. aid. to 1 Is. ; and Oats 9s. to Ins. lid. pt r Coollile,--There was more shwa thins business on the Castle-hill—Sews cattle, and other lean stock, einitinite too high in proportion to other artielrs of produce. The sheep-pens welt but tided, and this sort of stock emitimirs kits iu the Poultry Mai ket to WI per lb. duo is. k imilow 4 4ll l ll. l r" w• 4164111141004-01'w”—'91 - - LONDON MARKE7S, DSc. 26. • • TI.LUSIRATIOS OF the Got HST - 4MS it ABBEY. I French evil. • Corvois.—TLe market lass lately horn so heavy, 'makes anal at. 'apply of entice. MAW especially at the (Au 110 Lady's Avulse.) Conies.* QUEEN EPITIIA. On the north side of the t bof Edward the Confessor, lies interred his once peculiarly-situated Queen and wife, Etlitba, the pious daughter of the treacherous Godwin, Earl of Kent. This holy lived long enough to witness itauny of the miliappy consequences of her husband's too-engrogsing sanc tity, in the rapine and devastation uf.the Cohquest. She was, however, treated by the iron-hearted Wil liam with preut reverence, although the sister of Harold, tieing allowed au apartment in the King's Palace at Winchester, where she thirst, Enid rcveived, by his express order, royal exequies, but 110 mu 1111111tIlt. crui:rx MATT LDA, •IHE GOOD. Near the remains or Edit hit lie those of Niti or Maud, surnamed the Good, the Queen of Henry I. This uition the native English hailed with raptore, Pa a kalifl of restorittl4,ll sil the alltleut line, Modish' beint_s, the daughter of Nlaletilin Can more, King of Scotland, by or `axon Mistress, the sister of, and next in blood to, Edgar A theling, generally considered by the English as the rightful heir to the Crown, Altailsla was intended for a nun, but a dispensation was 44111;11110i for this politic The high eh:tracts r of this Princess was a favourite theme with all the kisli writers, and noes& them say•, " a whole day would not softice to enumerate het v oltics." In imitation Oldie humility of the Saviour, Matilda used to wash the feet of the poor, and, what was still better, she delighted In re lieve their distresses. That stir was devout cannot be doubted, when the authors of her posilegytic are re collected; and that 'lce was charitable, the fount slation of two hospitals, the revenues sit which still remain, are it blefficietit testimony. To these she joined oilier labours of great public such its the formation of roads and the buiiia itug of bridges; ;is, fitr instance. (me over the Lea, at Stratford. This esteemed Princess died A.D. I I 18, isitjamt receiving the memorial of a too t h; but part of a Laic epitaph Oil her still re- Inallia, and has been Etiglislied in a manner a hich, although unpolished, displays both taste and feeling. . . Beauty nor made her train nor reeptres Nor !Mrs prnnd, taught to sewn tile int aurr CrtM Supreme Istroodity was awful :tract, Aud her chief charm., a bashfult.ess of far,. 11.INS1tV.11til's11, HULL Dre. IR t• r j n M F.I:IING of the IN 11. BITA NTS lif / this Towss, hell at Ow Guildhall, this star, to like Tutu con.iderntion the Persecul• which inir Protestant Drribrcis are now onffcriur in the South of Fraore, cHiti‘rovlll:ll uouroN. iu the Cl.a . r: ft , asilicd, 1. That thi. %crusty has heated islls feeling's of the most poignant es irf , thi.t nell•nistlicnticateil account, • have hern I.ceived in thin cultists-sr, of a vioksit and ',ingot 's:lry Persecution now prevailiwz against utir Kr' Pact' of the Prutri.tiolt Faith, in the Swats of I i e :.if a high Per. sec Minn the 111'P:tarnl sire staled to lir. the Itite of inialtittilles of innocent aid s &Imitate tires, the pillage and debtructinsii Its an incalculable amount of private propel the titter demolition of many of their religious edifices, mot the till at slept iva lion of the mean. nod advaistn,:es :OW, an. 1111'10.11r.. topilscr fur the Public Worship of Una. '2. That we have sufficient orasou to believe this pt en. f j un I he p si rely of a religious nature, and directed agaii,t the faith Of the sufferers; and that the obj-et of it is to ;,1111211.5S and .•,11111KU4.11, as far as pussitiley the inalienable right of judgment in waiters of se. field& S Thal, krppy in witnessing and enjoying s ty nuiselvci, mule: th- mild :nal equitable govenianont ~ twhlisibeil in slat United Kingdom, we should think It a dem_ liction "if duty not IJ one our best endeavours to extend and IO,C101: the anon, isiestininhle blessing to our feline-creature., in ever) part s‘i . Air world ; and that cony quently tic will earnestls, ono without delay, intercede with his Majtsty's thirrrisnieut to make eve, y elfurt, consistent wills the politi cal ',A:Union' sit' this country and France, to restore to unr Prins-stunt hi ethren that seenrity and (readmit in tiligiona proh•Asion anti +Am.:ship, of wheels they are nun , sinjustly and inhumanly deprived. 4. That we reflect with grateful satisfaction nn the knot and flattering receptions given to the Deputation front the Getter:4 tinily of Protestant Dissenting Minister* of tile 'Fliree De' ttttt in.:tannic in London, which on the 12tb of Nu veinber bust waited on his Majesty's AliOisters ; who liberally and hutuanely expressed the steepest regret at the horrid flel.lll'4 Intel; exhibited, and a dispusit to use their be-t efforts for the support of the freedom of religious faith and worship. 5 "that the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Ge niis! Body oh Protestant Dissenting Stinisters of the This e Denominations in London, fur taking lw lead hi this hillier of love, and that a copy of these Resolutions be transmitted to their Secretary. ti. 'that commiserating the state of extreme penory., to a w a lli ol c L h a i t i t l y " , a a h i e s. r • g ra u st f lic t !i i r h e I ls e h den li st t a c t=s;l* t h li " e th .: suet, n ill immediately institiste in this place a anler p. ta,s, I.r their _ . . . . .............. 7. That a copy of thrsc Resolutions he Irian:mill. l Chairman to the Lail of I..i‘erpool, hi , M..je•ty' , Fart of the Treasury, with u request that he will Pi °mote the wishes of this mectinT to the 'aimd of his power, 8 That a copy of the smite lie traiismittod• to his Gi.iez the load Arcid.ishop in the hope that they will ri ceire Lis Graee'.s :Moroi:oat' and concurrence. it. That a copy of these Resolutions. he i , t to the Lord Lieutenants of the Ridi of the Comity of 10. That 11 copy he also scot to the Nlcosbers far the County oftVork, and to the Menthers for this rormi2ll, with a request that they will use their influence with his Majesty's Ministi is. mill their tiro' ts tit Parliament, in furtherance of the object desired. I I. That Ilre Bankers iu this Town be requested to retrace Subscriptions. 12. That the Gentlemen who signed the Requisition be ap pointed a C 'ttev, to carry these Reso'ut lobs into alert. 13. That the Thanks he given to the Ite.;ht Worshipful doe Mayor, lit his promptitude in calling this Meeting, stud for his conduct in the Chair. CORN EXCHANGE, D. tl. Our market way well siippliell with all kinds ()Citron's, owl ilte sales, in ;;corral, errl•cdinr,ly heat). tl heat has de clined since last week hum 2s. to 3. per 11110111 T, and •- 1 for samples ote intsuleable St that reduction. ItarLy and Mai, me earl; It:. per quarter lower ; and nu th inand for in ferior samples. Oats, Peas, and Beans arc 2s per quarter cheaper. COAL. MARKET, Drr. 27. ships it Market. Ships Hold. Price. &NI Newcietle .20 Mt...deli:m.l lt . 41s. 6.1 to 450 341. I Stone Coal .l9s. ltd. to --s ntsnzilllTTlON or PUIZCIIONEY. Memoir, IVanderer, and Pearl., fur the George, on the 2.2,1 fast:nit, at No. 13, Great George-after, Westminster. Itcrar.: st the balattlplace. :111..a01.L.T. for the l'hona:ts, on hoard, on tht• 22.1 instant. .t No. 22, Essex-o'llf, to the Stitio.l, every Tu• lalty and . _ _ Itittotir).td, fur the Danish privateers cumbered 4 and 2, on the 1.1 Jastuarv. Rely'lhs at Nu. 23, Nutt)ll: i• 4.0, Sir: tit!, ts) Tug allay nut! Friday. iday—ST. Juatm—Holiday nt the Bunk, Exchtver, Ent.t Indio, anti Sundt Sea Hon-es. 11111111 S On Sulltlay last, Mrs. It. Twiuiter, of :lorfulk•strcct, a On the 18111 inct. in POI ret, the Lady of Tlinmix Knox, 1'..9 of a .hoichter. 31 boy, it Inr father's house ISI Brook-street, the Lady of the Host. T. Ersk Isar, of R SA Oa the 22d instant, at Fryslou, the bitty of M. Will, Esq. of a son. lit the !It'll instant, in Portiiital-shed, the Lady of Thu nias Knux, li.q. M.P.u(a danchter. MARRIAGES. Lately, at Pencaithool llouse, Scotland, the itit:l4l Flom. Lord krMaven and Stcoton, ILoniltoo Camph.ll, dam:bier of Walter Cantolull, of Shawlivid. On the Y2.h inatant, at t:4ltnloottle, C.Orzc C.,•• don, of the Royal Navy, to 311iss A Ullt Gordon, Moto.; r street. (hi flu' 3 lth iii -taut, at St Andrew', Hann., 7fr7.- flonisiiv, of Liiiiioil)isid•i•trrin, pawidookt is. to Elia:On-Ili, I,ii•-t of James Bruno, l.y of New Nord,. st•et t. fled Liol.. , iiotare. Salnoft. 2I irritant. al St. Genrrre', , , H mimeo r snouro, Hoa. :not Rt . w. Arn l i 11l : Wnitti no , o , 'W m , to n. .1 Lord W.olchotose., to randy, yumittest ilaii;:liter of Si, 'FLA,- non: 11. Auelunnii uctor, btu t. of Langley Park, DEATHS. Oos the .21,4 in.t :trier .4 4—cy few clays illncoot, of no in ,otioes ito the bowels, id rowithe ll osMl , the scat of the Eno I of I.Orcepool, MnAler lVelleuley liankes flockcltoo. in boo 14th year, co cowl sons of Chitties lurks tot, E.g. So 04 tiny In the Pehlic Department of the Gaveennictit of uteotin. Saturday hist. at CnnenoroorP, ;.gel 63 1 Mil" 1 :" 1 " d of the Oulttancc 011ie t, Tower. o the It:th isnot. at lois lonise its Grw.vo.tior torttre. ney Smyth, ooife of Sic K i tt. &sopa, Batt of Hill Halt, rn the c y .of At Rome, on the 19th Nov. Lady Sutton, the late Ur .ri t Sutton, Part. of 31oltstil House, Sari . :11 liiv rcsidence. nose -Given, near Battle, on the t.. 1 llenci:4l Prescott, at the advauced age of 69, and Cul. of thr'241414 Ilegitacnt. At 1).11,1m. on the 15th hist. 111..jur Ilani:lton Ar(ltdal , , of the 5014 lttgiuieut. HIGH IYATER AT LONDON HRIDGF. THIS I)AY. Horning 1 idler It. Evattnr, 31 ;sari. 12. LI )N 1)()N Printed anti Publl.hed at 11w 0 tire, I Sienid ; whcre Advtrtiretnertg rc:.2lvetl. anti I 111. :4 paid) niiNt be n(1:41.1.411 S'tll?H. Nt. Cletnesse. lau, Froer C: No 117 l'u 1, hither I I