The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-02 00:00:00

that his apprehensions arose Rain the character ana appearance of the Meeting. Now it is affirmed by many respectable Whc were eye-wiinesoss of the meeting, and their Statements ere corrobo rated by the testimony of the nerheranb witnesses who have been examined at Oldham on ifieiniptest, that the Meeting was peaceable and orderly; that the P eople, so far from desiring to commit outrage, were oniversafly retorting 'each other to preserve tranquillity ; and that trot only wits there no appear• mice of arms, but that very few of the people haa even walking•siiiks. The arrest of flout might 'probably have beets justified, but it *Nord little prudence to think of 'setting him its the midst or so large an assembly. It is, however, asserted on with, that there was a continued cordon of con stables from Mr. DtMiOn't house to the hustings where Hume stood, cud by this passage • single constable might ha* conveyed the Magistrates' wurraiii. The pretence, therefore, of necessity to justify the advance Of the !Mops is founded upon 61 rd aCy• l'oo much importance-, by a stilt dent, is attach ed to the circumstance of ilk Magistrates having read the Riot Act. No mats capable of entertain ing two ideas can imagine that reading this Act could alter the nature Or the meeting, mid con vert, by a kind of Parliamentary magic, a peace lisle assembly into a 'leptons mob. Nothing but the strangest necesbity could justify the em lilipyinent of the military, end it i• not even pre tended by the Magistrates or their eaculpators 'hat the people had proceeded to acts of violence, etr hail even evinced a tendenty towards outrage. Much indignation is affected at the people because a yeomanry man had been knocked off, or had fallen ott his horse. In the first place, there is no proof Ilsat this accident was caused by the, people ; but had the people been really armed, as is incorrectly asserted, would it have been sur prising that a body of Englishmen, interrupted in the discharge of what they considered a legal duty. and assaulted by é military force, should have displayed an indignant feeling at the out rige, and chastised those who dared to inflict ? flail the people been enabled to reii , t `Le troops on that unfortunate day, and killed et try Mall that dared to violate one of the most valuable privileges of the community, who is there the country, not prejudiced by party sprit, tsh u would not acknowledge that their resistance was conformable to the principles of the British Consti tutiou ? A Dutch Mail arrived huh night, with Papers to toe ‘,79111 last. They contain further accounts of the persecution of the Jews on the Continent : it is, 1....eer, from the prejudices of the people, and Po! the policy of the respective Governments, these pecziie suffer so lunch. The King of SAXONY. it /2 said, has granted those resident in his dominions the r;ght of citizenship, in opposition to the urgent ierworistrimces of his onhjects. The Duke of Ct.:SIHVILAISD left Hanover on the 17th, on his re turn to Berlin. The Paris Papers of Tuesday last, which have Isrriv, d, contain no intelligence, foreign or do mestic, of much general interest. The health of the Duchess of BERRY. and of her infant daughter, is au satisfactory, that the bulletins of the physicians in attendance are tar longer published. We read of the Kill% transacting business as usual with his Ministers of State. and enjoying hisdaily promenades. From the half-pay Officers of the old French army some are occasionally *elected to be restored in active service. The Commander of the 18:1; mi. litary division at D:jon has lately received from the N7iiiister of war forty-five appointments, for so many of this class of the military, viz. 17 Captains, 13 Lieutenants, and 15 Sub-Lieutenants. This is u judicious policy ; it diminishes u very formidable body of men. in proportion to the numbers removed; end by exciting hopes of preferment in those that rent4u, removes much of the angry political feel ings with which the sense of disappointment and injury may have inspired them. French five per Cents. 71 f. sc. Bank Stock / .461 f. iIIIERIVOL ME ISTINC. OUTRAGES AT MANCHESTER.. • On Wednesday last a Mealier of the Isihabitiasts of verpool and Its vicinity was held at Clayton.square, In list town, for the purpose of taking Ste seisidrrelion the PO'. endives at Manchester on the lads of Angela laet, and of agreeing to a Petition to the Prince Retest ott the auldeee. It will be reeollecteel that a Requisition was some ties= Presented In the Mayor, to convene Meeting of the i tants, which that gewilionae, upon ntatore coasideralesel s sw doubt. vermeil. The Reqoisitioniste, however, were Me% mined to take the arose of their fellogr.tewesmen on the sob. ject, and therefore pablished a oohs. calling open the Shay bitants to meet on ilfeilosilay. The chair, it was aanolosead o would he take.. at twelve o'clock; but long before that tom s a erausirlerable crowd was enllected round a temporary hut. logs whieh was erected in that part of Ike square frosting the buns, of Mr. Worthier**, at which the Committee were ae. ',shied. At half-past twelve Ike Right Hun. the Earl of Sefton, accompanied by Colonel Williams, Mr. Grenfell.jon. (the son of the :Member of Perlisisietit), the Rev. Mr. Steep. herd, Mr. Rooth, Mr. Sanders, and several other gentlemen, aseeeded the hustioes, and were received with loud sod cos tinned •pplauve. As soon as this sigh.ided, Mr. BOOTH came forward, amid observed, that, before So/ could enter ups.. the Shines of the day, it world be re. quisite that they should elect a Chairman for the He was happy to hare it is his power to propose fee Otelie 'weepiest.** matt who was known to every ladividual moat; then—a Noblesse, who was the tried friend and the am suppewier of the rights and liberties of the people.--(fdletd eheert.)--He begged leave to nominate the Earl of Serino, and to move that- he should take the Cliair.—( Vociferate approbation.) This motion having Seen seconded end carried. the Eat, of Swore's; roses address the Assembly, and was hailed by the enthusiastic 'petting of every iiadividual ciimproiseg is. He began his speech by 'dowering, that, is taking the Chair s to which he had been called in so very dattering a manner, it became his duly to draw the attention of the meeting to she immediate object for which they were that day asses. bled; and in spider to do it in the clearest manner posibte, he then read to them the Requisition on which it had beets convened. It was unnecessary for him to say a word regard. iwg the issetability of those who had signed it, as they were well kenvos to all present. He should, however, ob serve, that they had sent it to the Mayor, in order that they Sight have his sanction to their pruceediug.: if they had obtained it, be should have Arrived great satisfaction from attending a meeting ft) called ; but as they had not obtained it, those Gentlemen who were of opinion that the town of Liverpool. from its vicinity to the scene of grievance, ought to express its sentiments upon that grievance, found them. selves compelled to pursue their present line of cunduct, as no other emirs was left open to them. The terms of the requisition were distinct sad clear; and he had no doubt hut that he should receive their supportive', assistance, whew Iw expressed a wish that they would confine themselves to the subject mentioned in it. He felt that that subject was the only one which ought to be considered; it was interesting enough to require their sole investigation; and the intro. despoil of any other topic, however vital and interesting it might In either in his own opinion, or the opinion of others would only serve to diminish the • ffect which all of then; wished the present meeting to produce.—(Cheers, and some crier of " No, no.")—The eyes of the whole country were ihool a l o,n them; their proceedings were viewed withaneittly by every party its the state: the degree of it might differ its the different parties, but it existed in them all. By rase party they were looked to as an important part of an indig.. sant population, shirk had been noosed into activity by the belief of fro's outrages having been committed upon the people; by soother they were looked to as men ready to stand forth with she rest of their conutrymen, and demand redress fur the injury which hail been inflicted : at the same time they were watched by a third party, who hoped that their present proceedings wouW afford it souther *epode. idly of reviling, cslumnlatiag, insulting, sail perhaps per suelly attacking the perip:e Load ekeers.)—He was cun viseed, that whilst 'ley made the cause of either of the two feeler parties their own, they would disappoint the hopes and wishes of the other party by the regularity and order and decorum of the proceedings of slat day —(Cries of " We sill, ere rifl.")—He would not detain them any longs, ex cept in require that a fair and patient hearing shunlA be given to every person desirous el addressing them, if that person confined himself to the subject of the requisition ; he had notbine more to ask of them except their indidgence, • r which he knew that he should stand in ample need, as he had *ever been previously placed in a situation similar to the one which heat present occupied --I,onp and load cheeri op.) Mr. Josmett Sea DAIS congratulated his fellow.townsaas on the appearance of a man of Lord Sefton's character sod importance at their present meeting. HC hailed it as an aspicious nines., that the aristocracy of the country were at last rousing themselves from that apathy in which they hero so long and so diegracefolly pluiteed.—(Citees.)— In this time of peril ;mil danger, when the liberties of Eng land we. t• trembling in the balance, such at. tames would add nerves to the timid. hope to the distressed, and confidence to all.—Theers.)—The example of the Noble Earl would nut be lost upuu the country; it could not fail to be productive of the most aalusey consequence, sad would trod more than say other Canaria, bring together sod to unite in one common cause all rank. and elseses of the cominueity.—. If property were, nil it had been denominated, natural domi aion, then those who puseesed it were the 'lateral leaders of she people—rtfearj—and it was n happy circumstance in the constisittiou 'if society, that the higher the scale of gradation ascended, the more necessary was it to take cue that all nhunlil be right below.—(llear.)—They were now met together to petition his !loyal Highness the Prince Re gent to institute a full, fair, and efficieut inquiry into the late proceeditigs At Manchester; and if there were any thing eel. related to make all ranks and all classes smite for one comae sou purpose, the preservation of all, sorely it visa the calamity on which they were flint day assembled to ro e press their 'sentiments; he, theprfore, hoped and trusted, that nollung stela fan from the lips of any indiridual Orbital° oarnird tend to produce collision of opinion —Whew* )--Far . his own part, he del lint cues before.theen to accuse the Ma gistrates of Manchester of a preinediated violation of the liW, nor to charge the yeomanry cavalry with wantonly Saaelwrine their uit"inied and unoffending fellow-citizen", use to inveigh against his Majesty's Ministers fur arroyo,- misine the honour miel dignity ef the Throne by mixing up with it approbation of actions, (ruin whose mere recital hu • . • • Hie contrary, be believed that all the atrocities which were perpetrated proceeded from the wild notions of just ice which those gentlemen entertained, and for which they would probably have to sssse► at She bar of their °geode' coun try. At the same time he could out forget, that, by their pervious and subsegarent courloct, by their attempts to screen the accused, by obstructiug inquiry, they had acted contrary to law, sad had justly forfeited the coulideoee of the public : but he did must certainly hope, that the Prirsee Regent would not only dismiss them from all plat-roof trust and profit, but also from his tumults, as a preliminary set of atorenteirl to his offirtided people. The wilder would not pass away, without bringing to light events of importance: past eveut• hail created great diserratest, sod nothing bat inquiry would allay the rising ferment. After stw-oz , that, without a firm union among the friends of liberty, the coun try would sink either under anarchy or a military despotism, he concluded his speech by proposing, that She Meetiag should adopt au Address to the Prince Herat. The Her. Mr. SHP:PM:RD, is weeding the ttwtioa of the last tliscaket, begged to coognitulate his felkw-citiseur aa the number and respectability of the meeting. He per ■round him the friends of freedom in all its *a lines shades This was as it should Ice. The petal now I. dispute was not one of secondary imporiaoceit was not whether this or that system was good or bad. The moist ea which they were now at issue was, whether Eagliehowa had or had not is right to assemble ■ud distress political "see lion, at all.--:Ckeerfsg.-I'be Heir. Mr. Shepherd, after a must eloquent speech, was succeeded by Me. Sam/ere, wM lead so Address to bun Royal Highness the Prince Regent, simmer to those already parsed at a number of public meet- AS soon as the Petition was concluded, load bents of ap prubetieu followed from the surrounding multitude, which at this time ■muuuted, we believe, to out km than 8,000 or 8,000 pentium.. . _ . - - - On Owe question *brit it be agreed to being pat, Dr. enoseirrnu came forward. lie oberreed, that although far more *rialtos, to hear than to hr a speaker at mlblie meet ings, yet he roorrieed that it would be a dereliction of duty, and a grimed of irelf-reproacb, if he refrained frets offering a few remarks on the srrhject 'refuse the meeting. He would frankly admit that ilia opinions and anstinsents ware fully is accordance with those expressed in the Petition. The Dr. censored in the strongest terms the conduct of the yeomanry awl Magistrate, of Manchester. Colonel Williams, mid a great ...beret most respectable Geodesists, stated their abhorrence of the late disgraceful scenes. The meeting thee separated in a mess pasestabie snastaer. AGRICV LIVRA L REPORT POR SEPTEMBER. There is no novelty of report from any part of the coun try at this time, blot a month hence She bars-doors will have determined with more accuracy on the quantity of the various crops. With respect to aggregate products, the present is the most plentiful season which has occurred fur many years, not only ass this country hut throughout Europe, in most of the eons countries of which there is also a con siderable stock of old wheat. Our last year's wheat con siderably excels in timidity the growth of the present; and, of course, fetches more money in the market. Beans are a great and good crop, with local failures. Heli goland beaus, however, and Talrvers or Spanish wheat, have failed generally ; the latter, we &pprebend, not freers early sowing, as generally suppo.wil, but rather from the capriciousness of our climate, to which the foreign species have nut yet been sufficiently habituated. Swedish turnips, natives of a climate far severer than nun, are always a enure hazardous crop than flee common species, and are at pre sent in a very uncertain stale, much mildewed in every quer lee. Labour, which has bees high ito the harveet•fiel.l, con tinues so in threshing, the quantity of straw being extreme dinary; that;in the ear not proportionate. Rain is greatly *meted in the north, and rater for the cattle, which have been driven miles fur that necessary; the pastures are burnt up, and Ile stubble, bare. In other parts, a far more favourable report ; but, in all, rain mach wasted. Hops a great and fine crop, with a prospect of a still greater reduction of price. In Scotland, must of the crops a full average. From the very great satisfaction which the plan adopted iu former Lotteries, of solvertisin K a List of Numbers, save to the Public., and the circumstance of many of those Numbers harm" proved fortunate, T. DISH is *rain induced to repeat it in the present; and lemma the adder-mentioned may form part of the Eight 20.0001 Prizes, contained its the grand combined Scheme.—The follow's% Tickets are reserved fur such persons as may order them; and may be hail at either of has Oakes, 4, Corahill, or 9, Charing-cross, its Mettle Tickets, Hakes, quarters, Eighths, or Sixteenths._ No. 344 No 4.2.!./ 9,071 I 2,165 7.416 2%6 52 Id 14,705 3,500 I 6.00 Lorz I 5,2*1 B.2dj 257 6,003 3,306 No 1.33 S No 5,2811 7.417 3.2 4 5 4.256 1 3.11 2,048 I 9.215 256 1 7.429 9.211 4.259 8.264 2,141. 0,1 1 44 323 Adventurer, who wish to have Two whole Tickets of the Mlle fate, by which 40.0001. may Iseobtaintti, may have 4 Nn. 267 t jNo. 2 4 401 t 5.167 t 5,269 r Persons not approving say of Ilse stoner, inn, chow ont or several 'flounsanol, at either of the &more Offices, where particular tor fancy Numbers may be HI/mined, if not pre rimorly Lottery Pth of Next Month, Nu 'rather ( Lord Mayor's Day), when the Tau First Tickets decided onus. get 20MO/. each. L. 141 'Amery (be Tickets ruse to 21/1. tack, sod Sistiretaths to It. 15s. •.• Letters post-paid duly The Captain% of the whale ships recently arrived from Davis'a Straits, report generally their opinion in favour of the practicability of a north-west pas sage. Throe vessels have sad • very issrrow escape from being locked ill the ice, and their safety was considered oo doubtful, that they were ensured at Lloyd's at 40 guineas pertcent. They penetrated further to the westward than mina!, awl the Cap tain of the Bois Accord, who steered a south-west COAL MARKET. OCTliliEll I. Ships at Market. Ship.MN. Prier. 2 Neweasile 1 SOO Ireland 1 43. na. 0.1. I Welsh Cool ..... 2 .... 6f.s. 0.1. to 041. 1 Umbers 1 Culls 0 .... 0.1. w —s. [Fro. the " Leiden 1 1 1.. q: "'kg Citrrevt": FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER L Colton.—There lute bees no sales of Coitus. by I.ri•Ale contract this week, owinr to the eatensive apisetity clei«.l at the India House far tu.ilay ; it consisted of shove loyii,l hales, of which only about one-third was diaposed of-5, 0 17 bales Settee', at 6.141. a 8.1.; 8.929 Surety, fild a IN. 11, prices went very Iteven, Mot upon the whole the market may he considered P. lower for East bailie Cotton ; in am. nil instances parcelv went at the reduction of lel per !E. ; but the quantity sold at that decline C 1111411114 be takes, a. 4 criterion the effect of the sale will km he unfavourable with respect to the prices of Cotton: for the Madras Ccr-ui 960 bags, there appeared to be no purchasers. By r• ihhe Elk yesiertley,ll64 bales Rethici Cotton went at 16J. a lil!.1: the &orals, 68 bare, were taken in at 7 Id. SUGAR —The demand for kluecovadee has continuct steady all the week : the Irmss3ctioaq are hot extrie•ir., the prices are firmly maintained, aud the huhlros appeah ililloUtlS In elf( ct sale.. porcbases of Rtfiavd goods, for inrnirililte sbipmrni. have bees very cnosiderable, the prices has, hosierrr cm. r way on aerosol of the great anxiety of the Milikrs to chic sales prelim's to the closing of the report srasou. The wholesale pour., for she home cousumption or the irowniry, have been machining hue goods us a wet) haired wale. Molasses are in 'tends. rimiest. Hy public sale, 310 chests Haraminh and 2L chests 11 , 1: I Sowers were broogbt forward, the middling strong st iffir were all taker is as 48s. /14:•ad Ye" . ""' l -r-olied, and allot.: "CIIVE4 T-C4l:b EN T li c E4T - RR. Macatant played Othello for the fire time fast Melt. He looked and dressed the cleiracter 'very well, and his perlerinatice was chaste and cm. red, without shy deficiency of energy and spirit. His last Seene, in which lie eltpresses his sorrow and re. snorer on the discovery of the cruel deception or *likh he was the dupe, was finely acted. He was well nkeived throughout, stud *as humoured at the conclusion with loud and prolonged plaudits. The House was well filled, and duspla) ed an elegant DEATH OP THE DUKE 01' RICHMOND. The following is a copy of a letter received last Ittonnug et Lloyd's:— " tit ip Mary, off Dover Sept. 30, 1819, from Qoel:m. b.to acoptaiat yes, That, os the Ist September, ►t hatf-past six o'clock s. se. the colours of the fort were struck haM•tmst high, sad is half aft hour learned from the hewn, that dispotches had arrived from Montreal (by one of the steam vemels), with an account of the death of the Governor of these Culaaies (the Duke of Richmond) at the above place, very soddenly. It was also reported at the time the dispatches left, that Lady Elisabeth • Lennox's (his eldest daughter) life was despaired of, through grief foe the loss of ea indulgent father. At two p. •. when the Mary sailed, the town of Quebec was is. 'microvolt Ismeatations low the loss of suc► a worthy cha racter ; be is universally regretted by every elms of people. Hl. sodden death was sappo•ed to be from over exertion in walking the day before. He was then on his return from inspectiog the new settlements i■ Upper Canaria. His body will be seat to Quebec is. a few days, moil thence to Ragland. " Sir—As it is possible we may be the first arrival since the above date, I thought it my duly to give you the earliest information possible, and this is n true statement of the re ports iu Quebec w►en I sailed. (Sigoed) " J. WARDII.I.." • Mary is t►e name of ►ia Grace's eldest daughter. We do not believe t►ere is any daughter of ►is Grace named Elisabeth. IRELAND. DUBLIN. SZPTEIIIBIII 28. Last night the Italian Opera Colierotiv com menced their performances with ll Dom Ciurattni. Signors Ambrogetti„ Brgrez, and Humeri), and SiKilorns Corn and Mori were loudly applauded. Sir Berijamin,Blouintield has nut arrived in Ire laud, as stated in the papers. The Earl of Glengall has been appointed Cap tain of the Cabin Yeoman Infantry. ECCLESIASTICAL ARRANGEMENTS. The Hon. and Rev. Mr. Talbot, brother to the Lord Lieutenant, has refused the Buthopric, which will become vacant in consequence of the transla tion of one of the Right Rev. Bench to the Arch bishopric of Tuam. Dr. Elrington, the Provost of Trinity College, will be the new Bishop. He is to be succeeded in the Provostship by Dr. Lloyd, Mathematical Professor iii the University. There will be also a third fellowship vacant : the retire ment of the Rev. Dr. Nash, Rector of Ardstraw, and of Mr. Hiucks, Rector of Ardtres, having made Iwo already. The new Dean of Cork. Doctor Burrower, is expected iu this city next week. ANOTHER HOAX ON SIR JOHN RAMER. Another of those despicable tricks to which all public men are more or leas subject, has been again practised on Sir John Earner. The present is but a mere continuation of a hoax, which has followed Si► Join incessantly fur the last tan years or more daily sad almost hourly. Indeed we should abstain from giving the least publicity to s trasisaciiou carried 1114 with such cool inveseracy, mid every mark of Intend, were it out for the great necessity fin re is of put • ting the public on their guard agaisiat the machinations of ibis inskrolrat 0481u/win. Amongst the persons who have heroine his dupes, a 4 lle. Agar. of Alancliester-mpoire, who bad received a letter on Thursoay to attend Sr Juba on business, sad who called un bites yesterday morning at the Hall, to know his commands. The worthy Alderman received bias with great politeness. POLICA. OVILDMALL. Robert Dare. a day-pedriole of the City, was ordered to Au t bad fur assaulting Mr. Wm. Birch, liveryman, in Guild hall, nit Wednesday, by seizing him by the collar, and en. deavoming to drag him nut by force, tinder the pretence that hr was nut a Liveryman. Mr. Tbninpeun and Mr. Dixon currub.usird the COMphllnaliep statement. John Parluar, 1 yrara of age, nephew of Mr. Hale, haw-dresser, Fetter-lane, was Minight tap out • charge of stealing a quantity of plate front his uncle, and also with robbing Mr. Gabel,, proprietor ..f the White Hurst Inn.— Thomas Ho►ton end Alfred Foto, were charged us receivers. They were remanded for another examination uu Tbursday nest. • 1/0 1 11iiiltrt. Yesterday Anlho•T JIM,* Joret Wet gentlest In this 011ie, on a charmr of forgery. The Vrisoner had assumed the name of ('apt. T. W. Muth, fjolditresin Cisards, arid under this title succeeded in utttalitsog a *llth ',sue 401. from Mr. of Mt. Jaitie.'s.sirret, for which hr tendered in pay. . . • ...... . II r - '....• .7' "". -.....'.- ''. •' " '..... ....- tam art the lion Accord, 40 who steered a south-mom s. NJ 41s. BJ. ; the Brasil Sugars were Warlord, anti aff.t.: German Papers to the 24!h September have metal • fisrged clock on Capt. Bitch', banker. The Prisoner man nature Incised away with abhorrence: this be left to coarse tat. liaffin's Bay, hating observed that the no criteria. of the market prier. was also charged with dere:redone 31r.Tarlor , of Bur .nreet. Where, who were littler able toi•do it : Ire came bi fore theta arrived.-An article. doted Louisburgh, the lath, been considerable pnblic sale. of the whales lay iii that direction, has ex- Comm.-These have lash,,, to the amount of 201.-He was ienta . otletl ill Tres. - to o:with* lall*Pl'hbee itillelllrill bin wisanin, to institute %a course of itatts that the period is nearly arrived at which day init. . inquiry into Attie dreadful mileages which bad filled his pressed his firm persuasion that a passage must C o ff ee brot s o l e . lit hi f m otw 2 ard 3 1 . 1ris s s wee_, l ili a or a d t ti a ta i r a y re na . l : l l: l .; ti ne pearl, of Wirtemberg ma y at je„14,1, enjoy TOW TWALL. SOUTHWARK. subjects . with horror and dismay from one end of his do. exist from that quarter , to which lie penetrated. sas v e e 2 " sh • . ' and . 7 7 e. 7 ' • h i 1 ..• the the Pacific Ocean or into I luilson's Bay. yeste r tlay „J ose ph lery was fully cum nulled , led, charged with minions to the other.-good cheering )--He would exhort the bene fi t: of a free Constitution. The plan has rubbing Mr.'Elteuphilus . Hearse •he C Co I h Royal Highaess, as he valued the institutions of his cone- yo Common unci man, Is es r tern parchasent not ruining forwn.J to buy at the seourt...t.• a.• -(Hall Parket.) • have stated, and the litre holder. not being itnrimer i...:1 . nearly all the infrrior quasowe were wit . rite.. Preen adopted by the Assembly, and the Com- I of • gold watch and its appendagea, at the Suutawatk Inert. try, anti the peace and welfare of his people, to direct jsistice ' iay, ton the 23d of September. to be administered wish au even bend, and where the offeuce -.- --- _ at any further slreli ire ; lie Co ff eefolly rop r it nil the e s... .... 1- (.. " 7 - OUESE - COP - EXCIIANCE - , FRIDAY, ("Mina& I pacts, and went Hit' freely ; g ood q nslity St. Drini.,... ten mistioners who prepared it have congratulated each Mr. Hillbeck, of N u . 01. Touley.nreet, charged his ser- was, there to let the great axe fall. It was the compact be. Amsterdam....C.r. 1 2 2 Venice ..... 27 30 ired 110 s. ; for good ordittary /basil 103. was 01519 ellen , • oilier on the successful ternimation of their labours. rant girl ow auspielou of stealing 111. is • Bank notes, Ins tween the Sovereigu and the subject, that protectioo and imito at siAt " •I 1 19 Malta 4B We quote all . the ordisiary ittortipi . of Jailirlira MO De• The month of May, laid. being the period fixed propeity. The mosey WAS put in a bureau iu she Pru•ece. subjection should go hand . in baud ; and sisal compact i itterdan r .... 2 V. II 3 Na p les .. ilit manna Coln e 2s. a 3.. lower, asol the him ket may aro'. I.' tor's room, to which nobody had scums, except the Prisoner, could not be broke., by either party, without producing ; ; J fur calling together an Assembly of the States of and Indwell and his wife, and in • gay or two after it was the most fearful results--results whirls it was the duty of 'Antwerp l2 5 Palermo.... tmr nz. 116 stated nominal, Dv there are no buyeart at die. reciiiel:ms. i. I Darmstadt. fur the purpose of having a new Con- missed ' The Prison " . W " " W " Wjed. every good Km; awl every good subiect equally to depre. 1 Hamburg!' -.21 U. 36 it Li.b.. • A1t0na........2 1 ) U. :16 10 Oporto 534 2..-...e=e•-•o•-•- _ ................ ---- cate. He then observed, that he should ill discharge his Paris 3 day's sight.. 25 5.5 Rio Janeiro ........ 57i BIRTH. i.i i itittstien submitted to them, and the people having , • feelings if be did not declare, that by the tale events a ..2 U . 25 95 Dublin Eater ) ell some itopalieece at Die delay, the Grand Lord CASTLERIAGII is expected to leave the breach if been oink on the works of our Constitution, l' hit ° Duke has declared that the interval was considered Marques of HRRTFORD'S seat, Suffolk. on Aluntlity which it was the duty of every man to repair ;it was a Pormtlearox 25 IK. Cork - l 2l MARRIAGES. mot. for Irelaud. duty which would well become the Hanoi, the Knight, Fll•a m m a k i rr ., t ric 7 4 1 r... ":7 153 Agiu of Hank un 1 On Thararlay. the 30111 tilt. al St. Pour., Ilionnursteni ,, I • r- canary to prepare die plan. and reiterated his the &maim aye, and the pioneers and •"' Thus. ° he Vinton effectiVe 2 M 111 5 Holland by the Her. Dr. Atwood. ..I..hn F. Moukhoii-e, Et. i . of 'fury ) 1 . proonre, tl sit it should be presented at the 'li ne uriginall . r fixed. This assure:ice. however, has not all ii ell the popular disc:intern, and several persona biro been lately •arrested, Ul/0/11 aiming rusincion of 'flie celebrated Scene end Air, composed by PARSIELLO for Signor Dgvio. at the Theatre San Carlos. at Naples. will be introduced by b at s h e aw f u l f rown o f •n Mr. IIiRAH AM, in The llerire Bridge, at Drury- *en., assesabled to assert nerd military figure, he abhorred military weapons,- ieheera.)--Ileoruuld use nothing-he would exhibit nothing ' immense milli elude. like the pre- their rights and to . denoted a strict Z . Zl7;____ lanle. oil Tuesday next. Previous to the opera the adhereoce to the laws-to those laws which are alike the s 7 i ' l r ie ""' a. M7 ... irid ....effective 354 Portugal Gold it. €.. ii- k. ... q. of 5h .. 0 „... 1 ... h0 ,, h. ' Cadiz ......effectise 38 Colo, per 0z....0 0 0 151 Foreign Gold in 35 Ezra ... ..... .3 17 101 ham-green terrace, to Miss Piper, &itchier of avian P r e:. On Toe:o*y last, its Limerick, die WY. Stephen 12.e1: 1, Sondes, Fellow of Trinity College, to Mary, daughter u: ow late Samuel Dickson ,Esq a that city. 1 . haring Welt guilty art treasouable acts, and exciting arbiter of the King sad people ; lie would exhibit teethingDEATH. the p e ople to insurrection. overture of Mihail du Jenne Henri will be playedG ibraltar ._L il --- knaves into honest Cheers.)—He would wailingly speak ~`;'`lr°' Yesterday. at eleven o'clock, lios Royal Highness An -AWKWARD ACCOUCHF.IIBNT.-Ois Sunday of the constitutzd author:hies of his couutry with all the re. `"enua 431 -. n plrryx, Esq. of Dublin. On Monday last, Mrs. Foster, of Eintiskilleo, sister of ...-..----r_. - die Duke of You left town tar Windsor. evening, the sth inst. the house of Mr. J. HARRIS, arcs which was due to them; auil if at ms 7 time, on any ."" PRICE OF STOCK'S YFATERVA)'. 111G11 WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON 11;110t , E. he criminality of their The. Earl and Couutese of GLASGOW and family at Iliddenden. was broke open during the absence :breareljui:.' duabta shwa ' exiet as la I of 3 per Ct. Cour.... OM ( Ex. Bills. -.1....5 4 ilia. Moronic ;3 afire 11. 1 rvenisie IS lifier 1. s, lie would give them the bene fi t that doubt ; left the Royal Hotel, St. Jautes's-atrect, yeiterday of the trimly by a man and woman ;un the return be would gr ., them h is rapport; f ur wh a t was power if it 5 per Ct. N.Ann..11,211 1 Ditto Small ......S1 dos. " - - k evening, for their walls' Scotland. of the family an alarm was given. when the female was tube put into abeyance, or be derided oat suspiciou ? Fur 103 I th ito. C0m.... 17 dia. LONDON : Pnated and habladied at the Office, N o . 1% 7 . • A Imp. 3 per Ct. Ann. 64 I L Ti k I / tit Strand; where Admrtiiremeets ate received, and I even 1.„. The Earl 04 - Air canu has left town, on a visit to robber was by the fright taken in labour. and deli- his owe part, be was.firink to confess, that ia his opioion the Lottery t• els .9 • --s• (p uw . pa id ) mast b e a dd ifin ea....C. SMITH, 1 %• 11 . the Marquis mid Marchioness of li gni rugui at their erred of • sou its the bed of the master of the hour*. Magistrates of Masclsester did not instruct the yeomanry India Stock to main aviSol!trY /wlrli nce "" the " altitude ; " ludia Butsdr..ll 14 pr. 1 C 0.,, for Acc. 713'0 1 pr . 7) ' gli I ()mutual.; Seat, Suffolk. .•••( Kentish Gazette.f C re leMe itha n b t et 's Ills, Passer-1. WNITE, N.. It?, Stetad e . . a - a... 1:: .-----....------. _ . .. - - -.h.. . - / ..... k.eßkErs. CORN EkCHANGS, ecToons t. %%e have hail but few fresh arrivals since 11 ~,,, 1 4%. elm.. Totality the vales in *heat were !work. owl on full :is 0 ,4 terms as .sa Maw hark, and 1 1114 t esti, prices. Oats, Pease, nail Beans coatis:le at use last priers. vxsßio_ok. Corr trepeeser's srpT 30 I,lmma, per hod New ditto -e to 201 Batley, pee Inlets, • •3!s —tl I.) 40t Oats• ty. -.4 to 32.-4 rare 40. --d Pena 6ft --d 14 U....A :lye ____......,........ NEWItURY. BERKS. *heat 5114 to Sts Od rt. 114 Be Rye 44. to 46s Be nno 4O. t o to, ~ 4 Morley 3?. to 40s0s1 Pew oos 04, 44,.4 Bread. 1.. 7d. to 1.. 94. per Whoa. SMITH n RID MA Nli El'. FaIISAY. 1 ittoata 1. This day 'a wintitet had • shawl supply af the ramous kit of tattle. Beef sie4 Leath were rtwaper ; Nieman, 1'..... and Park, wild at last prices; sod tie trade, ie settersi. a u somewhat doll. The sales in the Ilay.sisailirt were ..„ t Neely : Straw 14.1 dropped in prier; Nay and Clover 6 6-6,,i last prices. The sods r• tire nt owed prime awl i mobers are aa accurate statement : To oink the offal per stone of 8:b. Nref....3s. &1: to 4s. 101. Head of Cattle Ods day ..- 111utt00.44. 4.1. to bs. 8.1. Beasts ..... 74) l A imb.. A L Sri. to ha: CI. Sheep mail Lambs.... 74, ~ 1fea1.....45. 01. to Os. n.I Calms ................ :Au Pork ....41. W. to 6a. 01. Pies ..... .......... 2,..1 IIAY-11ARKFT. 1 Hay........ 2/. ISt. Oil. to N. b N. Straw Clover 4/. Os. Od. I. 71. do. al. NIVVGATE AND LEADEN/141A. MARKEN (Hy the Curb's ) Deer 3. 1114 to 44 461 I Veal 4. Od t o S s 14 Mottos" 4. 44 to 4. 100 Pork.... G. OA 0171 vl Lamb, 4s 4.1 to Is 4d PRICES OF HA tr. J•}IIRS•S. If AND STRAW' -- WIMITWVIII•PiI. Hay„ 4l IS. 04 to 5114. r i t Strum 11 84 il.l h. i /14. „. I I ChM? 71 0.04 to )1 th C4l Hay ♦/ 10104 in 6/ 0. Oa Straw II Ss 64 to 11 13s 0J PRICE Or H XPW SAGa. I Kent.... 3/ Os to 3/11s Sussex.. 2/ li:s to 31 3s Life% ....01 O. SO 01 Os foreign Pockets 101 3 94 per Cwt. NEW POCIIC 're Kelo . ..... 3' 9. to 4' 31 Sowing .... 31 04 to 31 14, Earir4 .... 31 31 tv 91 16. 21 N to V 104. RAW HI UFA. Rest Heifers anti Steers (per Ordtuary . 2: 01 to I. 4.1 otone).. to 10:I to 3s Ittl Market Calf.. Os to 8- •••• 1, Middlings 2., KJ to es 8.1 Rug. 110.111 e 0. V.i In 0 , 1 of PRICE OF RAW FAT. per stout of WU. St. James's, 3s. lid—White. ltaml, 34. 9d Avetare. 3a. TRICKS OF TALLOI Towle Tallow 824 8.1 Od Yellow Russia 82. 8,1 0.1 White Ilittu...-4 041 —4 OM Soap ditto.... 59s OJ —s 041 Aleltioe Stuff an Ib —4 0.1 Dick. ruagb..-4 04 ---s 04 S)AP, arr. per Mil. Yel4ow Soap 1944 Wailed 444 Card Nis Graves 244 iti Guud Dreg. ..... 9. C. PRICE OF CA NDI,Eq, From Tallow Chasollers Rill. Prier or Candles, per dozen, 12 011—Moulds, 13s 6J. 6d. per duals allowed fur may IliOnt", OILS, per Tun. of 152 Gallons. New Greetil.Whak .. 37/ —/ Spriaiserli Old —l —1 Linseed Pale Seal . . .. 401 —I Pale Rape 471 —1 I