The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-05 00:00:00

APPlaw*e/r.101;IIIIM atetl zeal , Jeremy Beillfiles. TM, lied still 'support 1 heist-- f.4lplbermilwabey hod the tiding of My. Cobisek end the Wooler.—f“ OM,' is Rlrmin ?" r.)—Shertriu Is at his post, "menu swank init. it is DOW, 4it t • lite IllitSell knowledge is ;tut feet Mat 4... to use it to *dr owe • . the old piiviiiisksi _4 thelPeguis ~; ate hues %yeti too's' behettetted to property. e beast is uttieh eeroelves to the lakusd asperity' *aria. "loth` Ilatvel observe,. tbrst wiAedge ul ' eat serty IS sey.lbitt' Sof ilswSts tight ,rwilivat Irdet,... s petiperty hes been taros-. elseutlet sow this !fleeting whither piimpepl;hall he motet. 'after Ileitis tested ear dr. Princeitegent. Thetis's/a be es diulst Meeting is cooduttrd with tuesret, it at throughout the three Isitikdoess; the lire that . glows in your breast. J they will .ou with you in ;mete. rights ; end I do /otter Myself; riKlitti, reclusive of property. limit (tretecti. 1 will now - tied to It *dies !-A Alietiai of thi.bilig o i - CalpidS r eeka, ogriposisis to piditie skew. _-...elsthins Nearley, Maya, 111111, 10 It teeloeit akieetkp pithiest the Prime ' essaishieratiou Sise Sufferings et the Lis uppeouiseetliug SW! of sal ladariume 4 'Philo. reVegt7) 44 ;tresda the woe serenity .1 saes weigh Mu r, Vonestr.t . Mau; she Advasitoyes which wouM re promistiac a Parliamentary Reform, Ammo' Mama! Stilinsie, and Vote by haws ; for l au/ (Awaited Roclas of Lalsounrs XimPiosto • hosts whom proceeds the ~awl tioost, elet/yet) by the Slop, Priests, lasing his luillorree to minis rervailime •-• add to the Security of the Cruse mot br this placOrdi Ise hife been au immense guaranty of ahem by the .1 * rapers. .1 hue got a mows which you hare no d or ; it us therefore, mmeesokart to isle sap your time by reedit" theta in detail ; I will take the first in my hand—it will occupy but • short space of your time. I read it from The Son, dated Saturday, April 26. 1818 :- 41 We have heard what we take to he an offetigive tali', that a new a...nog of democratic reformers an'tersilid to be held at fdsrolay se'ussight in Spa fields. It is said that au itioenost orator. well known for his flamn ig oration., it to take the lewd, and tow of the poisons tried fur treasonable prac tices, and Who escaped from pusiishnhent, is nist deterred by his former danger." Ido not boast mem counege than soother midi, but wbik the rights of Britons are to be spoken fur, I will always he at My post. What wired you think of • General who, having been beaten inlhelkld, ob jected on account of the dangeri and feared to enter the field again ? I was, I believe, in costaiditable danger some time ago, but while 1 have lift lt shall be devoted Lo my country. 4 ' We trust that our rultro"--• very proper terns it is, coosidering from whence it originates, fur certititily they are oar ruler.; hut recollect that venom nosy rule with it r..d of iron, a n d become oppressors as well as eute r i—o we trust that our rulers will be equally on the alert in taking prompt And vigilant measures to prevent the 41aniger which May be expected from the infuriated passions of a numerous rabble, its cited to the most florin attempts by the insidious sophistry, mad inflammatory harangues of wicked demagogues, whose only aim and hope is to rise to power on the ruins of their country."—. 'ho is it that has brought the country so near to the verge of ruin ?—(. The taxes." e.rebtawed several. )—I could read a tissue of this kit dDi language through nuany poem. I o b serve another Paper, speaking of this placard, observes, that this audacious placard has beau published._ What ! is it au 'audacity fo tell the truth ? Ilave we lived to that slate of civilisation that our nerves shakeat 'peeking the truth ? 1 flatter myself that the labouring people will nut 'lodge at hearing the truth. When las labouring people, I take au etnensike range in using the word. I alo not mean by labouring people sit that are bowed down by times. I cannot ge into a baker's shop to be served with bread, without the man who serves we being labourer. I mama go into a finen-dreper's shop, and ley oat two oe three pounds, without taking up his time, and without potting him to a eerteits de over of labour. I cannel go so a tavern the a stasis of wine, or • public-home for a Arid or pint of beer, without the master being • labourer during the time be is serving me. Now I will make one observation on the word franchise. It is a word cast out by sonnet the Ministerial writers. They have told us that we never were enfraischised— they would tell as that we never were franchised —that we never had the right of representation— they travelled hack five or six hundred years to Sod out that we had no ouch right. But I will di. rest your attention to a inure remote period than that—if you look beck to • distance of nine hun dred years thrice, and then you wilt find we have that right. 1 will only refer you to that able and ausjestie writer, Mr. Cobbett, who his said that the rights of ;he people never could die. So far that lea cued writer was correct, fur the rights of the people were mialienahle. and could never die. a./Appirrese.,--1 will refer you, my fellow-coun tr) mew, to the period of the immortal Alfred, and the Saxon times, when it was the custom of the people to assemble. and to be the great council of the country; they did business for themselves, tan• tit tlwy formal out the mode of representations they consulted the people at large. This wit the manner in which they conducted their affairs; if it te a s not so. I will forfeit my character as an Ingo. tiari. tJentlemen, unhappily for our forefather., an tyrant made his appearance in this coun try, and invaded those right* ass one battle—to the nerioureible !retitle of flastioga those rights were de stroyed with the livesof thous:noir of our forefathers. Front that the tyrant made Ina way up to the me. tropulia sail your forefathers, as hontst rag they were breve, little suspected that a matt who "'shed to take the a ale of them could have torts from them their sacred rights. It was tat that time you were drafrauchowd of your right., and up to this motorist you hose runt regained them. To return then to I - Gentlemen. it .Its the lan. , tojcs o su a place. a l p atkr chauge . innst.take place the people oPthisliece happy country Celt be brought even to a compassing state of happiness. Nowise, lesvt grown up tispower.—Look every way; look to the North ; and although that empire was now faveuralsl to ns. tie I.llDiout l alk hew long it Tray continue se. • I reveller residing the °Guerra. Song of that vs:irins in year cause, Major Cart• wriglst—(Appiaaksje-who lad snag ably mite. brined that we alwayaought to have arms in our Menial. fee we *sew pot ,liow mots • the growing gawp might tkiwi r s Mistiest us. Let as th g p. oty lensertrynsen. have arms in oar minds; let us be awned iiitellettedly. and thereby defeat any kilts who may shire eutresoch ors our rights cud our liberties.--T a bor TI empire that 1 luck so, mad fear most, is Itussia. Look over the chart of llw world. sod to uur foreign relations. aid their circumstasices, and age whether Britons should riot unite its one knot; or whether the ener gies of the people of this country would not be ;sculpted. if they should be attacked by a fo. reign and a mighty host ; my wilds is. that yoo should secure year privileges. with oat which it is impossible you can 'ensure your Iseppittess, and the hatipittiss . of your fellow-creatures. Look, day countrymen. across the Atlantic, and I must coarse that I cannot help conspiring the slavery of the (Tinted States with the honouring classes of uur ono poor community. The sun rises and he sets ispeits the labourer, and still he is in the cheius of slivery—he ksiorrs no difference between his rieiug and his setting; the fountain of truths and know. kdge . is kept from him. nod he becomes almost brutalized by labour nod severe punishment; to . this may he attributed the aristocracy of the coup try. and all the means of comfort and happiness, arid the anemias of acquiring knowledge, are totally obit Out from the poor minis views or consideration. 1 Wilt to ask what must be the tendency ou the ilubfie Mind of this abuse against us? Must it trot hate the effect of producing recriminatiou, sod trying the patience of the pertsee who are abused ? Can l CilltiAtf this orderly &leetient to he a rabble ? —f Cries r t f no, so )-But what may be the coo sequence or recri aaa i a unites ? It may at last goad the people to fall Nimes their accusers; but I do end consider you in that light, I min sure they are beneath your notice; tiny me mere hirelings, and obey receive wages for abusing you.—(Appiaare.)— perceive that threats have been held out of !My.; vigil forte being directed against you—the military are to be celled out; and also are the military ? Why they are our brothers—they are Britons; and will Britons ever act hostilely against anions ? (Cries f no, no.)—lt has often been made a sob. jet , of complaint sod regret that so forge a mili• tory force has been kept up in the country. That circumstance. Gentlemen, is no regret with use, because you must all recollect that it was by a mi. litany freer.-thet it was. at the point of the bayonet, Adartis Churns was obtaiired—(Sioniv of oppiarast4 -.-asid you must also recollect, that it was by the shouts of a military body thee last blow was struck at the tyranny of the lost of the Stuarts. Then. Gentlemen, you have nothing to fear from the sei• leery. If all those who now hear site were dressed in soldiers' clothes. and all of you bad arms its your hands. I would still address you with the same freedom I do now. I must say that there are souse excellent newspapers, whose conductor art friends to liberty, thong' afraid to asperse themselves with alt the freedom that is near vary in these times. These preemie have es. messed their doubts whether this Meeting my not brogan' a cause fur suspending the Habeas Corpus Act. For toy own pert, I entertain mulch fear, I should not take up so much of your time as I now do, were it not for a declaration which has appeared in lie Nero Times of this, sooriiiiag, and on which I feel it orcesvary to snake /4111 observation. I have already shewu you a memorial which I drew out previous to the first &letting held in Spa-fields, and which I submitted to Mr. Hoot; and that memo. owl I withdrew its cuitsepielice of the remark from Mr. Hunt which I have adroitly stated. and in which he recommended our to ttbstaiii from saying any thing respecting the Spencetin Society. The pub. bastion which appeared this snot-snug came feu the principal leader of that society. Gentleasea. we have already too many clubs in this country. I desire to Chihli; but I wi.lo to see one universal feeling prevail througheut the people of this coon. try, from Banff. ill Scotland, to the Land's Bed. in Cornwall. I Dever brlOsiged to arty society bat one, and that was the society of Spenceans. I had hopes that its intentions were good; and I was at niched to it. because the members called themselves philiWihroolllllll ISM that must always coneinaad oar's regar d . From the time, however, that, by Mr. linut's desire, I withdrew the memorial, the Spenceaose were displeseed with tae, and told me wanted bourage. 1 tell them I never did, and that when I am advocating the cause of humanity, 1 shall aliens have courage enough to meet my op. patents. I could say a greet deal more ou this sub. ject. but lam re-toraed from doing's* by a feeling of delicacy aud ftientlaltip. 1 hove come to the be. ones of this day, and she cause of your meeting. I Imre no doubt but that massy of you were iu Ps.• lace.yarc( at the lute Meeting held there, where you might have heard it recommended y Lord Coehrane that the people should inert as they usually did, and es often as posailde. This was • sentiment which 1, as well us others, highly V' proved of sod accordingly .1 proposed dust Meet. iug. Waitaki be hehl ib ararral places succesaierly. I sidnititted this to the Spence:lnk and proposed Somers Town fir one Sleeting—a place sit the east end of die town, and a place in Surrey, for two or three other These propositions were agreed to, and yet the perstm at the head of the Spencetins has withdrawn (ruin them, and says he knows tinthilig about the mutter. Gentlenten, yno must all agree with me, thst we are in very trying times; thut we hive the protest difficulty in pro. viilquig the necessaries of ;de for ours. Ives and fa milies. Does this mince nut of any o:tist of indult. try ?—Ntt, if lanai/ from the I.wi.h rapenditurt she fruits of ;our industry. We meet here 11010 with Gagging Bills in our isprintlis; hut yet while we do so, we shall (olivine, the Nlinigers that we can keep within the him of prudence; that Otsg.. King Law ntil!ht hare the rffret of teaching you cis ;;;; ii ig and il.erption, n err it not that )nu hays the _ - above . persons among yn bike ailv..utoge. of that sincerity. 11 base nfteu 4 , What could the titian us ?" I will tell - you': you - s ingle far • yourselves. sThd that is Moro than dwy call meritocracy, its answer to you, diressuels fur Partin memory Iteforin, make use if i pretty hub word. They say yois are trirtially 'so ix:rated Pattie mein. As well might they a gormatalizing club, mid ray thukthrt club sob fur you virtuosity. 1 can unto" yoe that in thttittog course of my profess,. I ble. have wrest much of the mind of labourers; and I affirm. thee, generally speaking. it would vies* the highest statism of society. I hivi been smiting farmers, toilets, smiths, end shoemakers, and urn convisiced, that understanding is not confined to the higher eiders, as the 601 arc pleased to call theioseleee. New I here mentioned " Orders," which is so erchitectorai term, 'nay I not be permitted to describe you as the foundsbou of the structure, from whence all the other clews rise pyrrnsidically to the Throne. and of course as the sole support.of the superstructure. Hut, however elevated the situation of thesitfersollsllll,bl, hell they are but men ; mod since they ere su well mail for ruling. they ought to occupy themselves iu ruling uprightly, sinds in making just laws only. Gestlemess, I feel tbst 1 sot trespassing out your tinie.---(Cries of " No. no !" front several voices.)-1 sin sorry to have to add, that the persist., who hove forwarded thin Meeting. ere but pour end lehoeriug men. anal a*/ coarse the expense has (ellen heavily upon titian: but they are, neverthe less Englishmen and patriot', oud they bear it cheerfully—fopplarsti.—Permit me to observe, that should it be still ueceontry fur 'Dojo meet Ili obtain i restitution of your rights. you alai will• accord your mite freely. I will tell you how it may be done easily. I ate before me twenty, thirty, or perhaps, forty thousend persons; but tog will not extend our views so widely; we w.ll sup poor that only 240 were to subscribe one peony weekly, it would amount in 521. it-year. Which would he sufficient for ten meetings.' If 2,400 per sons subscribed. it would produce 520/. per a 1111 l nu! And what is this, to t h e east metropolis? la it possible that there are not 2,400 such patriot, to be Gaud in London ? 1 trust there sm. And how grand then is the prospect if we extend our feelings mid our calculations over the three kougdonis This reminds me, very appropriately, that the house I am now oddreseisig you from is the " Ultimo." It was formerly the " Bull in the Pound," which was emetewhot appropriate also, as perhaps many of our Valero 'Wok, olio would be very happy to place the 641 in the pound again. Tliss is autficieutly corroborated by the proceedings is the Coussuone spoil the Pour Laws, to which it behoves the poor to look narrowly. and not the poor only, fur in these times we knew net who sissy come to be poor. I helm seen the loUen iu splen did equipages, come to nee pt pay 'from s parish workhouse. - I say, thettfore we should all look to it ; fur I affirm. Gentlesa;en. that there is a conspiracy against the poor. entrusting from a book celled a" Cheek ler Population," written by Reverend Divine, Me. Malthus. who couteuds. that if the labourer eines& but progeny beyond his means of them. he ought to be left to his fame. and starve. if he could not pro. care food. Similar embalms have been attempted in the House of Cowman% but the voice of the people was heard, aseedley trod sot derecthis fa' oppose the laws of nature, end she measures were cassequeutly withdrawn; ut still the principle is cherished. There is scarcely a gentleman of pro. party iu the kingdom hut has the work of Mr. Malthus elegantly bound in his library. I hope, however. these persons will take into their consider ation the improved state of the human mind. and the improvements in science; which if they do init partially, they will find that stature, with these es aisteuces, is fully capable of rusinnuising all she may produce. Dr. Walker observes, speaking . of -Malthus, that it is time to limit the population when we have got rid of oil superfluous animals, and I most cordially agree with him. If the Arts tocracy are not satistied with the entertainmeut which they receive from the foundations of society, the thing is very easily obviated. For this reason, Gentlemen. it is extremely easy to remedy this defect. It is only putting their hands in their pockets, and taking out part of the wealth ye gave them, and then educate you like themselver.— (Applasse.)—lt is but justice to say, I can Hever suppose the mean, are open to every iudividual to obtain a liberal education. and this ought to be materially considered. However, I am happy to say our staunch friend, Mr. Cobbett, has MINIs in contemplation for you to inform yourselves. by eu.. ' dinsesits easy end simple.—(Crest applanse.)—This method will not take up more then an hour a day of your titue. and will fully meet the plans of your aristocratical enemies. It will depend on yourselves to make proper .uue of this. We see the advan tages, Gentlemen. that you would derive from a cultivated mind. and I do consider it esseistial for you to attend to it. I do venture to mated, that with a few hours study a week. this plan will give yea advent/4es not to be eonctived, till you reel their isolltience.—(Applastse.)—Gentleiness, I shall sat details you long. lam aware that lam guilty of a digression, but it is my felicity to see m} self attended to by so many respectable persons end with 'nth profound etteution: A. I before said, Gentlemen, 1 shall not dentin you long, but pro- ' reed at once to the Itesolutions.—(Applairse.)— We will teed them ell Heat to you. and. then put them for your decision. Whilst lam surrounded by friend.—(fosse hisses to the contrary. and per* sons Were pointed to or the hnstilegs)-1 am Mb rounded all by friends. some of them wish to ad dress yon.. 11%11 you hear them first, or shall we read the Resoltitions ?-._(Cries of " 1 1 / 4 e Besot*. lions: the liesoletions I") [Here Prrstnii reengsiged by the multitude, who re. micro,' Wow with loud cheers] Mr. WATS° a —My friend, Gentlemen, is • meellesie, I am sure you will be glad ito meat wish or of your ens wider who so *rally saahmaiss your rights -...(Appliasso. I sin restsia thr patriot, üblerred by us eu this occasion ll serve os • precedesti w all the Native beside.—(d} pines, )--1 lms. you Merge Ss conduct younrlves with as ands propriety lal timatob the ansterriey Seek the lend on the uevisies.—( Loud applause )—)li. 'l. Whattasu, gentle : men, will lead the Reseliabsue. Mr. WNAThatli after a few ehwerastimss i them red the Resolutions, whirls were severally put w the vote, tied carried with VW opplaseer. without • elissealiesl voice. A Polities, whirls was founded e• the illeraluliees, rid abieb..was resd• by Air. Whatnot, was proposed bap 111. ..... . . ll'alsyls. Tin: Petition war 1a echood the Et wittihnis. !I was nirsorded hpa Mr Lissiotito, gaol carried bynedlosat 'on. lh.Warmt" slap solid—Yon hose heard tow retitnot teed, and yon have gina it your saisrlisio by . ..rushee it ; islia!l DM assassin Aroma it to the Mews( i (Cl'ill 41 - xi.. ;)to ; Hod or Costlier, yid"). or shall it he preststs is the onto, eisansel, throesch the medium of the Secretary al an Mouse Depart nieta (lace • • ... Mr. iltrtitiat.r proposed that dlr. Mout and Dr. Wilson du preveut the l'irtsittni. The liesoludssu was secoudttl mid adopted. Some pillow proposed SIAS Major Cartwrighes swats* he added to the odor two. The spatial& was, gamed by Air. Whatinan, acv led by Mr. 'Dte.s:ak, au.l carried. Dr. Watson was ihris pi .iliswed to eunsuguniclita the *slaws oldie Merlin to Messrs. Haut and Cartwright, *new was arcsmagh il, and agreed to .. Mr. Pomeroy then addressed the Meeting as follo w ' My fellow centres, this is the most auspicious Jay 1 have known fur tw. Ire months; and I now w‘ill Jo 84 dhly, oil I call upon you to do yours. I have beets had up by the hirelings as a monster, as a tiller, but I ma twither the use nor the 'ober. I MIS an Citelsslutros, and your benefit is Nei sole object, and if gay life lie necessary fur your general bi arfit it is at your cunimaggil. I ilo nut att. supt tu demise soil impose mom you. I am no inquisitor, 11.4 prlVlCeld lobe a greater person.thagg what I really as, soil that hag' instil*. ificon ISetbauie. if ever I altruipt.to ileeeivs you, may I, its strait of gaining your applause. turn your merits,' contempt. I only grist, to do that which is just mid upright; say motto is, " Pentium.' g I a ill towards men ;" mot s oar good is all I dnire.•-(Brace:i.-Now dort`i you think I court your ap plause. I wish you sinithrsiot applaud, hut linen. I will nut do like assay of those pUntieSl drOppiuos whir bier shears' Ammeters within the hod 211 years; slat hare-always demi. d your eons, in the loom' of ilial. Threadtwedle street is use grand cause of the eSersoilre burden moiler whirls you labonr. —(firstrn)--1 dim% wish bi he thought your orator, hot I will he the supporter of your rights. 1 a bib torefer to the ite peelers, whether Camillus had not dented the so.detztaa should peewees home than hOtt serfs of lautt: This ans a proof of the eoWisae idea of Wain possessed lily that hero' and statesman; and what was the rape in this country' Why, there were individuals who ream ten times ten five hundred acres, and of course there must Er iTsilet pa at oltittolett Who had mow. lie (Mr. Preshon) was 111.1 a whilst : he wig' a.ritizrn of Loadon, awl had referred to thecae! in the Montan history, tot %hew lbe emotional be tween the state of things amongst that people and this. In Genre also the bad edicts of figioligiz property ap peared, sad all the other evils al bible; in the Slate, at the period of their dowigfal, were comparable bo loathing bull dor disastrous events which tail occurred in Efteand. I All this he attributed to a rapacious", oligarchy. a Ito had eusiravuured to seduce the minds ui the people from their allegiance to the House of drunewic", and ac tually lived upon the vitals of their fellow turn. la dome and its Carthage a base oligarchy had sacceeded; and in this country, if she people did nut nee (twit energies, that must fatal evidence of a ru:nuus olig ...city would sum. appear' !dignities imi selling like a Salon amongst them, although they maid 1L... sus the Cluinspiolis and legis lators of the people. • weld they give the people any thing ?-.-r" Net a bit," aided "nicer }—No; but they would, through the atialiima of De. tilup, vomit up samsnot. He phaird Ilmo eon Or thlt people, and should laver deviate him lisdary la *Mk Me could sot bat condemn tow ;nude shish had bees adapted iu the distribution of the subscrip tion aallood Imo Am the fake of those who hail twee cur dna, esdlow Ilat'llroprais Att. It would have been hil ler it a great ~Mins of it had been giver to the siding and chilies" of Tomer and the unfortunate Maud- Mk mho had Mime executed. Arthur Thistlertuud Mau, idarlmid rellsoed as far as he could the distressed, wee sow M oriess. and Imo was awn, to say, neglected in hie misfur timers _lloyAilild rusk him for having ever had a Meet ing at $lB6 lb mars were the great curse of the gonutry. Out sda peed a seek, which a tradesman could oats, *flaw Adding! Veld le the sapped of the gads and redeem aloe did all Wooer at all. This was the et ice asses. MOW ever he livid, he would support the cause of the people. That - Woos wag his ioduccnorat is alteudiug 1 there upon the permit ors:maims. The Meet lag thee broke up, and the crowd diverted - - -- BAKAL iatTaLLI .....11.010......--- B. roirramidurn, WAY 3. Animal the Alexander, Stolen, from Ce)l4;a, Isle of Fraser, gaol the Cape; sailed fruits Cryluu the 3d Detvmher —left ;here the Adamant, —, humbug Car Bombay; sail. 'drams the Isle of France the Stb February—Wl then. the I 'Prime Reirist, White, loading coffee fur Coperhasets, and 'sushi be ready to sail its al sassath. The Blocher, Kerr, sea to sadist Java in serum days. The 61elauths was to sail for Enabled the 2131 h February; spoke oft the ('ape the Suc cess, Marlin, from Enelsad, Cu, Betecal—.tell the Cape the -3d March. The Waterloo and Winehelsea sailed from the ('ape the Ist Muck, and were to Much at St. Hebei,. The Surat Castle hail arrived safe at Ike Cape. The Neptune, for Nrw South Wales, had put Tutu the Cape for water—on 16th March, iu lat. 16 20.5. lone. 2. 56. W. spoke the Harriet, Moore. front Bengal for Eag- Itud—un lath April, its lat. 26. 56. N. Mai. 341. W. spoke the Grand Sachem, Sionthaminan, fur Eastland. l'hs •-•-•-•, WAS lust at Ceylon Also arriv• .1 the Coldstream, and the Boyne, from Lon. doss for hulas; Shampoo, Kesiotal, hum IlossiMikom—sailed 17th March; and Albion, Suisun,, from the Cape of Good Hope, off the Wight, bound to London. EVIMOUTII, MAY I. Caine in the Britaania, Gibbs , from Bahia fur London, 44 weeks stud two days pdasaire. YALISOVTIV, •PRIL 311: Arrived the Sandwich packet, with a mail from. the l.sc. ward bimodal; sailed 27th March. MAY I. A mail was leaded this MOiniagfroirh the \Valetta,. Hai*, from ChM*, which place abs left los the 29th November, the Cape Ist March, and St. Hckas IStli March. DIAL. NAY 3. Nine down from lie River the Trusty, Bulliamoo, aorl Alemsorke, Erringtoii, fur 'thsebee • Thooresley, I)runtior, nod Eltin, Word, fir Naples; Amity, lianSeld, for Trim' Ile, and balled with she Culdatimai and Buytie,sad Ilk Waste of the outward-bound. RAINSGAyr i , MAY 3.. PhA of the Wife of the Thetis, lately lust us the Shingles, has hem leaded here. coissiettng of aeveuteen casks of %pi rate, hemp, kc ; all the hemp hs a wet stale, sod damaged. GILAVISWY4I, ISAII a. Arrival the Fame, Doll, sad William Pitt, Gr.ham, from Calcutta; Richmond, Clarke, from Benzal • and Ihr Sireal • ham ha Dail, know Cakutia; Gond Huop.r, films Nor. ; fib Wield, EIPOISS, 4WD ; and a great man j uth. rs, Names leukemia/a. Sailed the Lady Lasbiegtoa, Dormer, for Bombay; %lilt stroll, Bristow, fur the Cape of Goml Dope awl India; Drilliaol„ Tailor, for ibe Cape ; Norilrouphoi, tabor, f or Ind a; Laal,krith, Freeman, for ditto; Cashrriam GtifStlir, repair, for Valparaiso, mud Iwo or tlirte Moir. DELAYS hat Dasuutous.—This adage is no. plicatble to those who have lived rather gvv, when or the vie of hlatristiowy, and who are doubtful of the cuove grasses of an ihartinal .aentattion ; and it moat alforil rwoolo. hue to the aiiiteted lu krow they way hare ilm btst white id th e m e d ic o I4wrdat Charlotte noose, Crest Charlotte .livel, ohmoite the Rev. Rowland Karr Elatkfriara-roal, and Woodawek Howe, el'uoilatiiek.atrrit, dee .lours from tlefued.atreet. 11w Board particularly clams the alleinion of those aglietrd with Ruptines, Sanctums, risinlas, Cau tetm, flcrophislas, Nervous Dehilltie . arising from e Atm elltnafeitijaverdle indiserctiona be. Emptiosia on the 'Wad, face, mot body, isleerstol flirted', pains M the head and limbo, tesment ly Wistaben fur ilwootatione, updts en the ablis.huies, are symptoms which appear )tors after. and the inuserisseater of improper oreatenentessNessmC(Xll.)m m o d CO. et ifedieal and Surgical crlebrity,aftir forty yea's rape. dem, in this metropolis, are consulted daily hi bails husfaern until nine at uiyht, and the poor have a4.lr p u t,. oft Tuesday, Thursday, anti Smutty imusroasta, noel to. Ira siektielt.All letters to be directed to Charlotte House. Blibrkfriss.-rea4l, but mug art &funeral which sits feat ton. hie • cvntoltitigite. L4W COURT OF CHANCERY, kyratartNervic, diansur. star • . This &log the tut day a 'lend, die Cuter( wee accepted ie Istatiog mottoes. at CU11.4“ . . The Laws (Maui:ll.lAm will pit at Lincoln's tee Ile) Thuaatiatp, erhadt eati tic the Gne wet ace Tara. • aitirr Or "mit% BEACH, ttiariesinsa, ato3loAlr. 3IAV 4. tAiIIICI e eLasnutabn. This was In amines tesAugfit by the l'iaiutilT en reeoter maar. +ma the Dsfawdaut e fur hh th.us raarreariuna ovule taw of kilo at the Isle esintestril ruction fur the harsh of nsey, inCorstwell. arsine wee hroiiitlit la Middle. era, loot, on the application of the Defootaul, the twee changed so Cornwall. air. now rrtnee,lc.r t re le is 'hew come oil the retie should net I.e renweed !smirk to afisbils me. The Vatting; hr ybaresed, was au utter wow/ we its Cornwall, never hating Ewen there in Lis life . hat twice. It wee his nrphew who tawittsisil the election With Mr. itesistriwk of giants be knew The ground fur riasnyine the moo was ',Ws, that the Plaintiff' a 11.4 a shunter, *tide she U r . Lailatil was is man of lame Mapco), id the event,. Thera ▪ Ilirrefore, a likelihood, Ito, a lin joshes would he Hulled against the Plaititttf. as it sag prof/4441e dust the (virgule of the Drfroctaut would the 4.44 the Ju. y,if it erre tried in COl*w ws all. Lurd ri arid, that Cornwall wan, On at. cooed i)t tlw lucidity the eircom•toncy. iLw Mower Owe in s Web to have the canine hied. The col enterer, how. ever, of n h.judice bk. ly to Ls; excited status* that 1%14414 good f•ound fur retnutruig the dame mot mane Baer co,iuty. lite Loidnhip dui net think. huweteci that it mit!zlii Is. be retenueett nt Xltthilesenn—but it could with propriety Le li c orl to wine 'minty Cuenwell. At the suggeatision or the (:utiet, Mr. scaaLege cooseuteti tu lei the cant Maud uVer tall otat That, that reigirt,ist the mean time, tuuntlit hit client. tuNiLfax a SUL. The Plaintiff. in this ctn.., had bruited to netitta against Mr. Roil She proprievc r uf lAt !Verily Eisonick, fur a {awl . cos leer grader, whit* itnni appme.ti iu bin rope Mr. Clitt‘i V, oft ultimo r day, ahtaiaw.l a rule in t•lrew cause why the l'inoititt should but give serurit) ter Any cuss that might terror , un the griiittol that the aaa a married stomat., livisig apnet fruin her isuatitiol, without attune cement Ilse ac: • had Inc., brugiAl. !Ur. Jionttfe HATtry " %Val , it not set forth the DP fcl!.lttut'S aitidarit that flit to • tual.iett wune:ln !" Ivy 41--.-1;111 it ti Aro 111110.11 by • rr , peet•ble sushi hlual• hat be had seen her Waitangi riamet art nh . .1.11.11n* nave." Lord f.t.t.r.t.titiftot•cit—" If a I'i dirt sboold he fuiustl for the j reiniant, how 14.014 he rccover cubts ? l'hr mighti iw that eau., wove tut a *III of IT, or, and avoid Ills payment of coals." Th e i r Lordships acre unanimo u sly of o pi n i on , th a t the Plainiik 4tuialtl 4ire serum!: hit tiny costa chat tinghl tat incurred (row tile resent tlsy.—ltule mask absylute. es- Cartwrigist....(4p oils advocate. Jet 1 lillr. Flout to stapp yet kit Item the able pew of Mr. VI exclaimed a voice., for the rights of m period. abets so os we should begin 114ithetto, upon il; hipee bee e Inter lo attach •• . of iweo. .1.03 , DI ptiwerJO I adll Mien yettfelit le It tittpruase inr the. tiny longer pose sires to the Prince Hutt, if this Meets! *ill be a precedent they will este!' the at this motorist ; tinning fir their rig there are twiny r 1 , 41: are isiceseary to be you the placard— : 66 Tito;tights If II Algal laidatoirts if ; I thamem. will iillte,plw drltl., is twelve i'eliel via to take Iwo aura batrariag Prop*, lbs a! (sat lambs( ankh tun, and the ate epos the Rights of MI "nil Cruse his proemial • Parliaments, Inisessel suppowtoisig the Social throogitout the Three 1 Spleudonr.Laniery,siol and Nobles; for min *mop, pod thweby 1114 its tilery.•• tit conseepsenee *Wed walls #ll 6011 INlUMtenrl 'Papers. Buse read or'heard ; sr lake tap your ti I will take the first a short space of yi Sun. dated %mirth t. We have heard taut, that a new nu itifetsilcil to be he' fields. It is said known for his *emir and ate of the pars tiers, and Who eat i deterred by his for ismee courage than sights of Britons are he at my post. Giesteral who. having • jetted on account of the field again ? I danger some time ag be devatrd LI) my c rultro"--a very prop whence it originate: Fruit* that the tyrant made Ina way up to the toes try ?—Nu, it aristil (resin the I.svi.li expenditure 1 ata II k tropulia I and your forefathers, as honest as they of the fruits of tour ii.dustry. We meet here now ri" w I am co were brave, little suspected that a man who ',shed with Gagoitig Bills ill our months; hut yet whale w ell see tn take the tide of the could have tons fro m th e m we d o so , we s k i ll toot h i e r t h e hlinisters that we pitme) their sacred rights. It was ut that time you were can keep within the her of prudence; that Orig. mu* p &what/chi...A of your rights, and up to this moment King Law tutirlit hare the effect of teaching you the ow you hove not moaned them. To retort* then to cu tttt it ig and IN . tiept loss. a rro? It tart I hat )nu hash °len ' °I the ;dotard : 1 any, Chrinleuern, it spes,k:s the lan. the hottest henna of Eitglishintn, winch are above Mr ii •V, it Ruske of truth; said where. I would ask, it the au- all deceit ;it sill not, however, teach you content, wok we iisciousnesa of it ?—where the impertiitence k— fur you are 'Orville sufficiently contented and sin. A I'm (Oka ij "No where!"/—A great chaugo has cart its all your suffering. ; twit 1 loupe there art do wkieh..a • .. .. . . . , c! g il I I I hio to POLIC L. s~ix_frßcrT Yesterday trillium Itcyry Iletrard, a Fisting man Of aped able appr,tnn r, uhderueut uuutlwr ..mtonimltiun br• fare RICHARD RIRNIC, Ext. eliarge.t wish bring con cerned with .uuuber young mau in coma/01118m II ' , arid yr of frauds at Ita%niue by rowans of n•gulLe cheek* of Use banking-Ituuse of Sir Juba Lubbock and Cu. 11831,11 by fltie same of Stainfurd, where tleere were no rife, to too such a time. mos. was he know*, nor Imo it lora aseer tAiurd by what means the regular check+ of the bank: wire obtained by the einopeoivo. In all the n u merous fraudulent uttering of the eilegs, the Nrisuwer bass:unit iv. d to keep u..lke bark ground, and bus and brew 11. e aci tut! u bier, but has 1111 . 11 preveit,oad sasseliuue.l the utteriug of ilic (11111,11 in ut bri go. to tultlitiuts to the charges we atated ou n furtuer day, was gee frets house Ite Priticea-atrcet,Solua s fur supper, wires. jellies. Re. kept by a sash it, the &nat. of I, mria hie wife Awing band the check the charge could mot be proceeded uu. The asiditional chafe pru►ed against the Prisoner's coin. pinion last eveniuL was 1.). Mrs. Hurst, who keeps the Croon and Anchor witie-vaults. in King-street, lVestiuinster, who was defrauded of hga. by taking • cheek 16r bi sa. o■ S darday fortnight, tan the companion pledging his honour time it was good, ■nd that he was Lienienstat Newton, of the Sd Cwiii (issued% lust Ilsal he was to be heard of nay day at the Home Guards. Mr. llurNt was induced to take the clerk hi conaevieneit or the Priwnier and hia contponiute..euntsectiun with Litmus* Green and Sarah Davis, of Crwww-street. The Isom: wits annulated fur trial. CORN EXCHANGS. NIA, 4. Itkil some fresh arrivals this morning from Essex and Kent, awl a considerable quaniiiy of fureidn (luting the wthek, rna.rgw ntly the sales urge In fine articles were Uif the same terms as this day week, but there was scarcely soy thing doing in inferiur. Fins Ea, hy, Oats, mid Beans, say.. purl their prices but inferior were dull. lu other kinds of grabs there is no shinnies's. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAT 4. This day's market wa4 fully suppfieit pith print, beast*, anti Ow .itew of cattle in other respects was tolerably good. Illsolleti i* 'tearer ; Beef, limb. Veal, aad Pork, oulil at last iweres ; soil the trade its genctal was somewhat brisk. The wiles iii the Hay.notiket were rather considerable; Hav and Straw fetched halter prices ; Clover ',Maine.) list Inicv. Au sward is a correct staterneut of the priers WWI ItUintOeft :—.. To aitik the offal per Inoue of $1 ffetf....3s. s.t. to 511. 4tl. Need of Cattle thm Jay : Motive' . 4s. 4J to fis. 61 Beats.. Lamb .. 04. 0.1. to lb. 04. Sheep awl Latithe 14,,M 1 Vea1....4*. 04. to So. 41 Calves.... l9O P0rk....41. V.l ►o thr. 04. I Pigs ..... ..... .. :IVO HAY-MARKET 5/ 101. na. to et. nc fllraw 41. Os. Ad. to 7/. Os. 04. PRICE OF STOt 3 ire► Ct. Red... 80 1 $0 3 per Ct. Coos. elk 4.801 YESTERDAY. Indio ... 97 pr. I:x.6111NY". le YO pr. Ditto. 91.....iy 1 , 4 Lottery • 'tarot igl. 10, 011111111111.. 33i 3 pr. .1 C4/1111. fur Ace Sill 1 8l - 4 per Cents...—. 3 iniCt. N. An... itiA Kruk L. Anis. gni 9• i 6 Imp. 3 per Ct. Ass. 78i fill (1 Tuesday, the R 8.16 01 of Charles Heart Basch y, I in the Fleet Prima, the Lady q of a sun. II In Friday issUruins, it . .flert.rlepaquarr, Lady Walrak, la • mom. _ .a ( 4 :11 e th rs e hi l6lh_ : M lt. at S:ockliulin, Viatunatera Straligfori:, '1..1y son ..nd ß ha i r aaaie ujrstes Aiuleassadvr at that Coto, ( a DEATH. At flillintoro en fie 11111; uliehrdery. after an Mons of tot*. 111{14111:S. Mr. °thole! Piktinh, aged 58 HIGH WATER THII4 DAY AT 1.4/NIAiN Memos I afire IL I Evening 47 after 2. LIPPIDON . Piloted ado l'oblialt:d at the NO. ° 41 . 11113 where Ailverisereseete are reetiv , 1 •2. , •• (pelt paid) OHM be e4iires.,.;--C. SMITH, I, nit 111 . 4 loin, rto•ter—S. 1117, Sim", rutoti•lter. ear Tid in II • F