The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-01-23 00:00:00

tacked oon.resident Clergy, es a proof that the pre. sent toifferers would derive relief the moment their somotion was known. He also contended that in cases of this sort, specific penalties should he affix ed, tecoverable as in other cases, berme a summary judicature. lie concluded by rec mewling that the second Resolution should be withdrawn, and the remaining butimess be referred to a Committee, who could devise the best means of ►e.lstiug oiw pressiott and preventing its recto rrence. The second Resolution was then withdrawn, and a Committee of twelve 11,midoil Booksellers were appointed to manage this part of the business of the trade. Mr. CHAS. TAY Loll referred to the old practice respecting the priiiiiint of Bibles, a oil cundruiirctl hi strung and appropriate terms, she acts wind, 1001 reeldrred the proem Alerting necessary. Hutto referred to 34 poocreolin.: in the time of Queen Atone. the Intiolhill respeciiog which he produced, where the King's limiter as.tomed which did not belong to him. Ile also adverted to the reduction ni the early prtce of Bibles, caused by the erectitio of the printing-olfice at the Theatre, in the Coliver.ity of Oxford. Mr. IiAITEA, the toashhoher of the Pol)giot Bible, took on historical re. tew 4.1 the history or patents from the time of Lillvdroi IV. downwards, and de nied that the present prosecutions mould be proper ly sustained according to the original tenor of those patent•. 'the Committee was appointed, and sonic routine motions of Thooks to the Chairwi.iu Hod C tire acre ed. and a s.llhsl3lllllol/ rnterrd 11110 fur defrayiing the objects of the fileeting. The lousiness finished at half-past eleven o'clock. LAW MIT LLIGENCE. COURT or CIIANCERY, Ltscomes FRIDAY, JANUARY 22. • .1 ; tl 1' • APPEAL CAUSES IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD CHANCELLOR ma tit eleven o'clock in los room. His Lordship, on taking bin seat, said, he would sit on Monday at Westniiinder Hall, as the !loose of Lords would not sit fur the purpose of hearing Appeal,' until Wednesday. LORD DIGOY, in the matte► of he► Grace she Imrrage► DOCHENS OF NORFoLN, a Ltanutre. Mr. IVSTHERELY. stated, that this was the Peti tion of the Committee of the lunatic, praying that it might he referred to the Muster to consider nod report whether it would or would not be for the hem fit of the Imintie that proceedings et law should he taken to ►ecover her pin-money, sett'eil on her by her husband, the late Duke of Norfolk ? The LORD CHANCELI.oit—" Is this motion op posed Mr. HART and Mr. WINOTIRLD stated, flint they were instructed by the other 'unties concern ed, to consent to the prayer of the Petition. The LoRD CHANcELT.OI—" Let it be so." Prayer of the Petition granted. His Lordehip was occupied the remainder of the day in hearing lunatic petitions, of no I ntvest ex cept to the parties concerned. POLICE. lOU MIT rr. The keeper of sit old iron-shop war rierday rorniiiitted far receiving a git-hai knowing it to have been siolrn. The property, which In longed Slack, E. - a mer chant, nodding in IS impole-strert, w.O Motels from a livery -1 Ie at Mill-hill NI ewe, Wimpole.street, aunt a persun being nipliqed to trace it, went to the Prisoner's shop, and ovlieit if he hail such all article to sell, whew the Prioincr took him to some stables, where the harness was hangiog no, and sold it for lilt its value, staling that it was ill Inv Ike couniu— meaning tbst it should not lie exprried w London. IVAVAL lATELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 21. Ar•lved the Pheasant, from • eruh.e IRAITGATr. JANUARY 21 Caine in the Tine Eyed STaid, with luss ui anchor awl ebb Ir. and many uthers, fur Aches.. MARGATF, JANIIARY 21 VI? 4loup Fame, of Darimoulll, fur I.undon, sailb barley, ws .hurt ou Furroras Hook. 7AIM101:111, dAYU►RY 19. Arrived the Wslsinglism packet, hum ;Antalya. hist from l'owry; Nalisbiiry packet, (ruin the Leeward Islands, in 2W ilays. The schooner Duna Rona, whirl, 'mired herr on 17th lust. front St. Miehsers, will he obliged to iliseharce let rams., heing very lesky. The Err !whets, with snails, stitch tram iu the hinds, sailed yesterday. DEAL JANUARY 21. Arrived and remain in the Downs siiiiil.lviessol,tbe Briton, ereiestan, from Deng4l--sailed 2:ld Angus!, riot from the raise 10th Novernlwr. The eleatir,Tavlor cod Ilrbe. Por ter, voile/dal the Rause lime front Renal The Eclipse, t'iu ter• carried away ler bourprit, which inevessied her sailiing ailh the above. Also arrived, Ilse Philip Tab, 11'heler, from SI days r Florida. 11,iynt ssss from the IVrvi il's The Richard , Fnslaler , lout mil monitor Nola cable heat r••±tit in die Idowur, having been tun athwas I of by anotber ftfmaiti iu the Downs the whale of the outward-bound, as DARTMOUTH, JAWVARV HI. Arrived the ►.ady Anne, Junes, fs Newfoundland, wmlh roctiopmasi, bussiwit, and head. LINTRYORL, JANUARY 20. Arfived toe Lanearter, iVest, from Philadelphia ; sailed 21.1 Decem b er; uu the 11th Jaulialy, in lat. IS 34. long. 17 spoke the brig Mary Aim. of Poole, from Rhode ',laud for Liverpool. DIELTAIM, ANIII ART 15. It i• reported that the ;Ifa►yßold, 114.dg.ms, emal 1.4 s g4ne on 'bore at Ballywalter, and Ihr crew lust. On the night of Saturday week a larve fat hog Ull4 taken off the premises of Mr. .lirtiN lis situ, tirmpr. of Saxmlindhatts. The route ,of the thief •••• traced into the parith of lienhall. (hl Sunday einwoing pets 0000 s were platted near the rte•pectrd trumes to watch, where they remained all slight, 1 , 11 Monday, at eleven o'clock, wit, al is ..eartit was 111411 C on the ineini•es of Mr. Neely, where is false • nasal nits ili,roveretl, which colutonaull stx dalferent ettoillea of wain, with a (pommy of sugar. plums, •aap, hops. Mr. IlAn A RD'S fi4t t•i)IIIV [rather, t.uutl t•ontr *hoe,. Alt. How, 'Outrun-41.er, of Ft-o,ton, >wort* to the It:01u r t.nd the shoe., which lie had 1..1 a alioi t time sItICr. Nurve Its, fur snotty years loll•rwtd eery httir Ina•hutAt., but t•eras•oually he itretrodutt lit 1)r le Is Pli p vost d to hare liven for the 4..4 lan t edis cii,,lellesate with :s youv, W 1111•11 11..5 II the neigh ,.• the 1.-10,•hl I..virrel..l.llC Cowers .r t : ( mint tuelo• V are I t•u • ••1 lit s 11:% prt nitit THE CATIMIC CAUSE. The Smn has complained of some observatinne of ours au all article which appeared in that Paper, containing miseepriaieutationa and calumnies on the Catholic body. IF The Soo w ill make aosert which are unfounded, illte.will bring forward atro cious charges against a whole people, he must eit pee( conttatliction; nor can he be surprised if the langusge of disgust and of reprobation be pollard at the man who basely traduces the faith cud fame of a brave and generous nation. If The Sun had not gone out obits way to bring 'forward antitriated bilsrhosid, to revive refuted Ca lumilieN, anal, let us edit, t 6 outrage the feelings of decency and humanity, he would have escaped our animadversion; but we hold it a high !nand oblige troll to vindicate -the innocent and to befriend the oppressed, Si. far as we Call do so, by expoenig the arts land refuting the imputations of their enemies. The San asks, with as much apparent triumph as if it were nut couscions of the utter falsehood of the vhe'ge, whether " Me Papist?' do not still look forward to the possession of those estates which lied been wrested Irma their ancestors, and whether they do not refuse to take mortgages on, or to purchase inch property from Protestant proprietors ? We have clearly and fully refuted dill in Tux BitITIAIS PREss ul IVethiesday ; hut The Sun may be refuted, but cannot be silenced—he may he exposed, but ca tttttt t be shamed : his is not the pursuit of truth— he seek. not to influence men by the force of reit. son, but he seeks to mislead them by the force of prejnelice—the worst of prejudice—that which glo ries in the downfall and &grad:mon of man. It is not trite dint the Catholics refute to pur chase from Protestant proprietors—vast estates in almost every county in Ireland have been so pur• chased—vast property is mortgaged by Protestants to Catholics—Catholics, et this moment, hold great and valuable interests as tenants, as annu itants, slid in various other ways under Prot's. taut proprietors: this will appear from the pub lic records of Ireland. and from the testimony of every man aho is acquainted with that coun try. 11'nuld the Catholics then, even if it were practicable, madly attempt to disturb property in the preservation of which they are so deeply inte rested ? Catholic merchants who have ac cumulated large fortunes—would the Catholic No bility and Grotty who inherit large fortunes—would the community wickedly and madly subvert the principles of social order, and violate the principles of law, which are the common security and the common right of all? For what purpose would they commit so barbarous a crime? Is it to destroy all protection—is it to endanger all property — so that the indigent and ferocious multitude, after shaking the fabric of society to its base, may com fortably enjoy the property of their more wealthy orighbours ? Thus, my Lord Fingal and my Lord Keintiare, and indeed all the Catholic Aristocracy, who are all the descendants of English settlers— thus, Mr. O'Connell, who inherits the large posse,- lions of lite. ancestors—thus. Mr. Scully, of Tip perary, whose immediate predecessor accumulated by his activity and cleverness a fortune of ten thou band s-year;—all these, of course, would violate the laws of property—that the shoeless O'Toole's. and O'Kaviniagli's. sod &Moral's, may be restored to posse.siona, the very traces and remembrance of which l i ve been lost for centuries past—and they wall attempt this when die honours of the State awl tile het-don' of the Constitution are within their reach ! What ! are the people of Ireland lowered even to a worm., than barbarous standard ?—are the that principles of society no longer known or re spected amongst them ?—is the poor Catholic to ruse up against the rich Protestant ?—is the rich Catholic to rise up against the rich Protestant and against himself property to be de- Strop d, noel imarchy to be established, because a 1.-w Catholic Gentlemen may be sent into Mlle lluuse 4111 Continuo., and because the King of England may lease the power of rewarding according to hi, Royal pleasure the merits, the irtues, and t lie set vier:, of all his subjects ? for this as really what t. meant by emancipation. It is not that the Catholics get power, but the King gets power—the prerogative of the 11Imiarch is enlarged by the emancipation of his people. The law would only make diem eligible to place, but it would not Imes, them v.. 111) power. The King alone could iiiv.st di. in with power--witliont his immediate sigeocy that y would remain fur ever unemployed and ineelistilignished. tipmial then to the plain sense of the people of England, whose limiest minds The Sun wool,' mislead ley hilsellood and misrepresentation, if it be istolriehle t h at the King of England, acting by the heftier of his Ministers, and its the presence of his people Mall lose Parliament. would usivert with power any with humour the enemies of their Con. atitu•iou and of Ina 'Throne ? IVe pot it also to them, whether it be likely that the Catholics of Leland, in whose hands a vast portion of property is, would even, if they were able, destroy the laws which secure mod regulate that property ?—We have done with this part of the subject. 7he Sun acknowledges that its object is to revive the cry of " f'o Popery!" and it glories in the deed. It is a solitary glory. 11'hatever may be the fate of the Catholics, we are bold to say, that every busiest Englishman is anxious to have the question b gist under the calm and solemn deli teeration of the Legialature, and if still he thinks it in iidelit to refuse his assent to the emancipation of his fellow-subjects, lie will do ira with reluctance and affliction—he will lament the sail necessity that biddy a nation in chains. Far from the mane of England by the stain that would for yver attach to it, were she to tread upon those who fought by her side—were she to hush the voice of reason in her councils, and to decide under the iutluence of drooktis bigotry and ignoraeit clamour. True to its professions, The Sun hos beat up for recruits to fill the ranks of intolerance. We are willing in b. lieve that those ranks al'e thin enotigh, —nor will they be strengthened, even though a poltlaccl iiicendisry calls upon the people to injure their neighleolers, in defence of the l'iroirlitsint Thaiik Gail. that pure and holy religion is better supported !—it t. supported by the sub lime dailily or its eloci rigors, tlo.se iloctrloes which, in the winds of our common tint', teddies us to do unto whet e us we would wish to oc door unto our selsCa. religion WCIII to rebt on no other foundation than that Al intolerance, it would not be the relig . of Goal—it would not be the religion or England : it would he an unholy sys tem, worthy only of gloomy bigots, and national calumniators—of those profligate and shameless turn. who, to gratify their malignant passions, and to promote their venal views. would dew.'" " en to the last act of injustice and impiety, and in the face of heaven and of men. would charge their fellow-subjects with holding this horrid " 'rho the most atrocious means are out only jus tified by the end, hut sanctioned in the highest degree by the Supreme Being." Decency is shocked, humanity shudders, and shame retires. at the grossness of this abominable assertion. We will not descend to refute it. We appeal to the genero►ity of the English character— we appeal in the records of the country su much defamed—we appeal to the testimony of my Lord Whitworth—of my Lord Talbot.—of every man of honour and integrity who has administered the laws in that country, for the utter falsehood of an assertion equally vile, equally odious, impious and abominable in the sight of God and man. To the EDITOR of The BRITISH PRESS. transmit, with your leave, for insertion in you► valuable Paper, a tribute to the memory of Sir Samuel Itomilly, which closed Mr. Ogilvie's last Lecture at the Surrey Institution. or the pathos of the passage I deem it impertinent to say a word ; it will be felt by every reader of the passage, who has a heart in his bosom, or a soul in his body; but in justice to Mr. Ogilvie, I beg leave to add, that I was one of his auditors during the delivery of the Lecture, which closed with this passage; and I have uo ap prehension of thedissent of any of my fellow-auditors. when I venture to say, that this Lecture scarcely contained a sentence inferior in force and eloquence, it contained nut a few passages far more powerfully eloquent, and more deeply affecting, than even this tribute to the memory of Sir Samuel Romilly. Fur my own part, during the delivery of this Lecture, I experienced more intensely than I ever did before (and I have heard many an accomplished Lecturer iii more countries than one), the emotion which it is the pride of the orator, and the triumph of oratory, to awaken and sustain. Mr. Ogilvie is the fittest person to rescue oratory from neglect and bad taste, and many a Cicero would rise, if l►e could condescend to be a second Philo to them. A writer in ti Morning Paper expresses surprise, that Mr. Ogilvie'. Lectures have not attracted snore marked and particular notice; the fact, in my mind, exc►tes awtoim.linivist. G. B. Ao Auditor of Mr. Clatimes. SURREY INSTITUTION. On Friday evening Mr. Ogilvie, whose oratorical powers were much distinguished in America, and who has exerted them with consiikrable success in this couutry, at the close of an elaborate Lecture on Penal Law at this Mace, render ed a tribute to the character, virtues, and memory of the late Sir Samuel Rornilly, which deeply affected his audience, and which was highly honourable to biz own feelings, as well as to his knowledge and talents. The following is an outline of Ibis interenting eulogy on that lamented ornament of the bar and estimable member of society . u Where shall we find the man, where, let me rather ask, shall we find the men, who possess the philanthropy and wisdom, the eloquence and energy, the weight of character and authority in public estimation, to devise, propose, ma. lure, urge forward, and carry into effect, in the face and in the teeth of every diffienlty and of every obstacle, so radical, important, and beneficent a Reform ? " Such, and I trust note few such men, are to he found in Ibis great country ; but one such man bas left us, never to return: Rumilly irfur ever gone! " ' Punr human naturer—..Well might even Burke ex claim, ' What shadows we are, and what shadows we pur suer " A few months ago I was one of the immense multitude who tbrougtd the streets of this vast metropolis, to behold this illustrious man, drawn *a a triumphal car, at the close of a contest which had conferred on him the most unequivo cal token of public confidence, the highest honour, the most awful trust which the suffrages of freemen could router un the most belayed soil revered of their countrymen. " August and memorable scene ! dear and indelible recol !retie's ! " By the side of Romilly sat his son, and the heir to the proudest Dukedom in Britain might have envied his feel " As the trophied pageant advanced, the multitude re. ceded on either side, as the waves are conceived to divide before the emerging car of Neptune; the air rung with ac demotions, and youth and beauty, and rank and fashion, and man and woman, at every stage of existence, and in every condition of society, waved in their hands the symbol of purity, or bowed their heads iu sijn of gratulation. " To a spectator like myself, who hail passed half his life in a foreign laud, but recently returned to his native coun try, and had never before witnessed such a scene, there was something delicious and elevating in the emotion which it excited, something indelible in the impression which it left. " A scent of this sort is perhaps essentially frivolous and fantastic—one of the painted clouds that beautify our days,' and borrow momentary brightness and illusive attrac tion from the refracted light of truth. The Saint and the Nage behold, or hearof such things, with an indifference not nutiaged with pity and contempt. They are neither the evi dence, the emanation, nor the noted of true greatness or of sterling worth " Fabricius would have ylespised, and Phucion would have spurned such air-blown hobbit% and idle pomp. Trim great. 'Bess rises to a sightless distance above such a spectacle, nod in the estimation of conscious and unostentatious worth it is utterly valueless and vile. " Ruch things are too liable to the most preposterons and odious misapplication, and often evince nothing hut stupid ignorance, the incorrigible delusion, the brutal abasement of the infatuated wretches, by whom they are (Men lavisloil on those who deserve them least. As tokens of public took dente, they are notoriously equivocal: the idol Of to-Jay is often shivered to pieces by the idolater of yesterday, who he. tomes an ireful iconoclast to-morrow. " But in the iiimance to which I now advert, throe equi vocal end Inolnetic honottre were hallowsd, as the symbols sod desoonstratioos public coofidenee the must um:baleen —a personal worth the most risked. The pageant was hailed, as is the appearance of the rainbow iii a vernal sky, the pledge of the &roar of Providence, and of Waling's to mankind. " tiarele—so envied and se enviable—was the siloaliou of Romaly a few mouths ago—sod a few weeks ago ! ' Hail, wedded Love, mysterious union, hail !' Never since Adam disobeyed the command of God, in sorrow for the hapless fate, in cornpassiou for the frailly, to dre:uf of separation from the sule idol of Isis heart —never, surely 0 wedded love, slid thy mysterious union more dire. fully demon►trate she iudissolubility of its bond, • " Whilst stern and mimic: Moos Min 'lists ilennance the audacity of the deed, nlcu like Mt nll the infir mities of poor home's nature) can only deplore the catas trophe : whilst sacred Preachers won, men like me can only oevii and holy indulge a ►ope that a long life of ou•ullied purity, of active benevolence, of etemplary piety, may ex. piste the guilt of the rub act, by which it Was prrosiiiiirity and ti:igically clotted." MARKETS. —row — CORN C,I.CFIANGE, FRIDAY. iiNUART 22. We have 14,1 but frw fre.ls art 'vale since Monday. exeriq with 14..stis, of which there was a large supply, and .4'itree may the few sales made in fine Wheat, both English and Flirt ifii• were at Mouilay's price!, lisit ordinary vria chill ; [lnky, part.colarly fine samples, were very heavy; thr that trade ellllilllllrll mneh the Lone al out Nlonilay. In othtir ar t=i Ter there is no alteration. PRICK OF BREAD THIS WEEK. • Th.. hi t hem price of tlw twat o Hrrnd thrisieglanut the inetrupuba, to stated by the pi 'newel Raker. to be /Inn Shilling the Quarter's loaf.—Some Hal • re sell the Quarter's Loaf from one penny to two-pence lower. lb. oz. lb. oz. Peck Lola to weigh 17 A I Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 5! Half ditto Bll Half Quarters N1 7 .11'11(11{1 , , Rums. Wheat his to BSs Od I lists lls In 44. 04 Rye .. Barley s3‘ to 7ls 0.1 Pease Bread, 11.7(1. to la. Od. per Gallon. SMITHFIELD MARKET, ratnar. JAXUAIIY el. This day's market had a short supply of the different kinds of raffle : Reef, Mutton, and Pork, were cheaper; Veal is d ; and the trade in general was not over IsiOk. The sales in the Haymarket were somewhat shall 1 Hay and Clover have dropped iii price; St►aw fetched a hull►r prier. The fulluwiug is a correct statement of the price% and smothers: To sink the offal per atone of 81h. Reef 41. 0.1. to ss. 2.1 Head of Cattle this day :- 1 Mutton 4s. 4.1. to ss. 111.1 Beasts 4lOO Vea1....5.. 0.1. to Ss. 23. Sheep 2,9tio Pork ..4s. 8.1. to thi. MI. Calves lili Lamb...os. Od. to os. Od. I Pigs HAY—MARKET. Hay 51. ss. MI. to 71. On. Oil. Sons Clover Cl. Os. Oil. to 111. 59. 0.1. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL 111ARliETS. (By the carcass.) Beef .... 3s 41 to 4, LI Veal ls 0.1 to 7s 04 Mutton.. 4s 0 , 1 to 5.1 Oil I Pork 154 0.1 to As 44 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST.JIOII.:SS. WHITECHAPItf.. Hay 61 101 041 to 81 Ss Oil Hay..7l 0. thl to $1 0. 041 Straw 21 Ms 64 to 31 3. Oil Straw 21 12a 00l to 2/ 16. 041 Clover 71 4. Od to 81 0. Od Clover 81 8. OA to 91 O. 00l PRICE: OF HAW rAT. per stone a 81b. St. James's, 4s. 4d --tVititechspel, 4s. Id. Aserne, 45. 2!4. PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &r. per 11216. I Town Tallow 73.. 041 --,4 od Yellow Sump 1001 Yellow Itust.in 75. 0.1 ....., Od Mottled ll2s White dittu...7ol Od —s Od Curd ll6s Soar ditto.... 70. Od —s 0.1 Palm ll6l Metwig SiotT6ll, Od —3 Od Graves 24s Os Ditto rough,.4os Oa —a Oil Good Dregs lO4 Os PIOCF: OF CAN ni.r.s, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, Id% 041--Musilda, 15a 64.1. 641. per dozen allowed for ready wow.). RAW 111 DES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary..l4 in.i so 2. Od stune).. 20 8:1 to 2s 10.1 Market Calf .. U. to 10..:..•11 Middlings 2• 4sl to 2s 6sl Eng. Horse Os 0.1 s.. Os OJ Sli EEP SKINS . Pulled, es Od to 9s Ml—Downs, Ss Od to 64 64. PRICE or• LEATH r.R. Butts, SO to bells. earl, '21.1 to 22.1 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 661101. cad, 244 to Vol Dressing H Writ Fine Coach Males Crop Hides 36 to 411 lbs fort - unitary 10.1 to. 101.1 Ditto 45 to 51/1164 1414 to 211.1 Calf Skins 311 111 4016. '22.1 to 21..1 Ditto 50 to 70 Ihs 3'2.1 to 3(4.1 Ditto 70 to 110 lb; .... 30.1 to aGJ Small Seals (Gicenlaud) Large ditto Tanned Hlllllf hides 17.1 to 10.1 Spanish Horse I►idcr "4.1 to 31111 COAL MARKET, JANUAILV 23. Ship" at Market. Ships MOW. Price. Al Newcastle 22 gonelerland Elgin Maio Coal.— t.... 325. 6.1. to 1 Cluders PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 ner Ct. Red....78k 79 I Bank 1.. Ann.lol 7-16 7 8 1 i I India lionds..s7 to; it. 3 per Ct. Cons. 78/1,1k2 I Ex. Bilk 2.. Is in pr. 33 per Cent..... 1481 ; t"! I Lottery Tickets 19/ tr:s. 4 per (7enns gni I (Minim!' 2 I; in. 5 per Ct. N. Ann. io6i; I Cons, tor Ace 78 i ;;;;; ; 4 4 - 107 1061 I COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22. Amsterdam ....C.F. 11 I 1 Venire . Ditto at sight ll 3 Malta 3O Rotterdam .... 2U. 11 7 Naples • . . Antwerp ll 9 Palermo.... per us. 13t1 Haniburg)i U. 33 9 Lisbon A1tuna........23 U. 33 10 Oporto Stit Paris 3 day's might .. 23 50 His, Janeiro ........ 415 Ditto .........2 U. 2 3 00 Dublin Bourdeaux 23 80 Cork Frankfurt son the Agio of Hank on Mani, Ex. M... ..I Holland Madrid ....effective 4nt nut 1.102 n fi ti g Arnim% e 411 i Portugal Gold in € r d. Balboa MO Coin, per 0:....0 0 0 Hares tuna 39t Foreign Gold nr Set ille Gibraltar .. 34 r New Doubloons —0 (1 0 Lerhuro Genus .. 47i Silver in Bars 0 • 0 Yesterday afternoon St. largartt's church. yard, Weatininater, was thronged wills spectator, no les* than live rnntrals attracted the uontwe Or the multitude, the chief of which wit. Serjriiht Cot/PER, a ncoter tailor, belongiog so the lit regiment of Foot Gussd.. One 41f the K mirtlh nu the mail vouch from York to Shields, Was a ftvr atlpl me,c, committed to I)ttrh4on p• u oil a eharg- iit ',utie% (*urged ensiik of Eilgtaml roars, kisossiii4 them to be rod), awl wmll arcottlingly elite his trill ut the mtv.uitig Duikim Aisizes tut the titirlit'e. IRh'L:l.\'U. DUSTIN, sAsciror ;rt. Tl:e Deputation of Gel trihrill 10 V. Ay. q ui•itio.. of a Prottoant Aleeting ut far,:tir fif tholi e 1111 l Mis Fees 111111101ted, w 4 , 1,4 on Alr.(frattiiii vestesday, at his seat at 'hnnt. He Was Aten d, i l b y hi% (Wu 1011? , , aim, till!' thew revered father, added their 011)0a:urea to the intim'. The parent of Catholic freedom in bioptic.. at the approachinK Nleettng. The Earl of Store-keeper at Eliniskullen The Ilidtt ibis. T. li. SkelfitiKtoes is presented with the Governorship of the musty Colotieley of the county regiineot. Earl Nlountsiorris is appointed Govern, r of th e county Wexford. Win. Browne. Esq. is appointed Custos Pe,teio. rum of the rowdy Cat low. Thomas Fenton, Esq. is chosen a Chief F. miner in ChithAry; sod Bertraru 31ttfuril, Purse-bearer to said Court, tare Altus% George Nlaytie, Esq. is appointed Assistant 80. rimer or the county Cavan, vice Brtty. • The Re•v. Robert Alexander is nominated to the Arylideaconry of Down, vice Anderson. The writs for electing a Peer to slinrwl to the vacanny made m fo r repirsennitimi of ti,a prr,; v i of Ireland, by the lr.lthof Lord 1-es tsot Nor,lilsno will be delivered liolll the lialiaper (Mice this du) the 19th inst. MEETINGS OP COEDIToIII 42' GUILDII.4II, TIM DAY. M. n. A. Rhino], Limr.street, merrlosiit J. Georg, and Co Bedford street, gm-plats...works ra J is J. Day, King-street, goldsmith C. Itolgasras, Liverpool. 'oriel's:it It. No. 00000 joss. Cliarlotte-sti ei. paper.hanger ..., 3 J. Thomas, Tabrruicle•walk, slate-issiirchaist 3 12 J. H Upper Thuno• rdreel,wiur-nteldlAlli 3 12 C. Lower East Smithfield, dealer its 'rush !or() visions J. 8011, Somers-town, real-merchant W. 'fusee, Exmoullt•strert, bulkier J. I:limb-IP, Nottinglmni, hurler W.Suntlt. liorrat. , .treet, curn•dcaler 2 W. Peyi ~,,, late of Lineal.% Inn-fields, winc•ruerebant 1 11 J. Perkins, Tiverton, timber-m►rchant T. Rtehttot...l, Bell-yard, plumber L. Ingrain, Clocapsitle, hillier J. J:ssob, Gravel LM', 10118MOilillt J. Venus, Lower Shads...ll, vintner J. H. Wilmot, juts. Upper Belgrave-phswe s picture► dealer ... 1 II D. airdintr, Chistrell-street, hatter %V. Dusiels, jou. Bishop Stortford, malt-factor S 1. .1. Power slid Cu. Fin,bury-square, merchants S. Priam..., Hanover-street, coach-plats r J. David, Threadueedle-stseri, merchant DIVIDENDS. G. P. and 1. Barker, Broad-street, merchants ' 11 .1. Riches and Co. High-street, line...drapers ' 11 T. fluke and Cu. Kessri. It, nurserymen T. Whitrhead and Co. Catealun•stre•t, buskers A. Nurthcote, Lloyd'.. Coffee-house, underwriter II 'l'. W. lier.liaw, Southwark, linen-draper .1. Smith, now or late of Milian, rope-maker G. Brown, Lime-street, wine-userchust ll J. Cuombes, Shads ell-duck, wine-enerchaut ll S. %Iniwud, Dean-stmt, merchant lt f. and W. Fursett, Nbuciag-brue, merchants 11. Hayfield, 31-trk.lnsie, wine-broker T. Hornsby, Corishill, stork-looker It. Lea, Great Winehester.sireet, underwriter W. Cook, Chapel-street, grocer •• • J. Grant, late of Hatton- garden, merchant is J. Jump said Co. Fore-strs et, hat-thanufacteenn la J. Itowlail, Charter.hnn.e.sgoarr, me. chant ' 10 J. Laucastsr, Bruniptunotie. - chssit . • •• If CERTlFicti . r.s. J. Bragg, of BO" 'national, tyt-onalter.—J. Spreat, of Exeter, coal-merchant.—H on. Stephenson, of Preston. Lan caster, Itosen-draper.--J. Healey, of Cornbill, London, watchmaker.—C.Sivrac, late Canusauder of the ship Eitel, and of Wolmot-street, Brunswick-square, Sliddltoex, wsu tier—J. A. Butler, of Blockhead', Kea, nonsier.mariar.—• J. Boxroom, of Crooked-lane, lannloe, wine-merrhani —J. Langford, lam of 1.1..1pm-street, Loudon, donnst.—Win. late of Long-law, Bermondsey, Surrey, carpel'', I illltTll. At !bike Town, Barbettoes, too the 24th of Noetuolktc, lady Coluberosere, of a SOH. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-RHIIIGE. Noelsmg 41 after 11. Erecting 0 aftir 12. SUPERIOR ADVICE. IT is impnseilile to urge too often, or wit' , few, mode force, the • ity, w wit Median! or Su. gical Advice to conies requisite, of applying , to professional men of acknowledged skill anal well-earned celebrity. Tannish (very one assents to this remark, yet there are few who ((O tos, it p r . s ii s ,oy, and Numbers are every lay the tiCllisis of inexperience and empiricism. The soros. Which bNs nevivitt, ',ann..' a , in our liontestablisherl practice it Ihr most factory proof of our IlrUerSllolial will. as It IS I nowt not quivircid pledge alike public confidence. Our repotatinti is tke result of thirty year.' soccessfu I praciice in Ibis Melo, pulse, And is too well fuuuded to setioire ailirelitit'otis a d ; dining that period, some of the moot distinguished men o$ the country have hero under our earl., and have furiiished. by their perfect restoration to health, the must satisfactory tn.- tlinimials of ma superior skill and experience. *mellow al lay every privilege to initctise, at reguleily r•lticabol Sur genus, Members of the Royal College% of Loudon suit Fillii• burgh, and formerly in his Majeety's Sfrelee, In which WI capacity we hove hail the must favuorshle nproluilitos of contrasting the practice of other canopies with nor (ova, we have been shelties', front these multiplied advantages, to ac quire that certain experience as well as prompt means of re• lief, which, in a more obscure and less diversified pracrici, it is altogether imoussible to attain. In all Cages of Veneta Id Infection, and in every Complaint of Debility and Deficiency. whether arising from the infartuatiou of youth, long rt sidtme in harm chin/ars, free living, or any tither cause firin:Urititt a deficiency of nimily vigour, the Patient may rely on a speedy restoration lit tout nil caul VliflroliS !Wants. St antuns of the Diallers of ten and tsarist, years' iloratioo, have yielded fu our superior plait of treatment in the short period ',ratite weds; malty of these cases hail previously been nod. r ibe date of Nlesscs. 1-loaue and Heaviside, and other Snl i ttaird , of equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the applicai ion of the lunar caustic without success. To the Female Six It will be consolatory to know, that they may he cured of dime Debilities which d. Cyst conception, and sap the fuundstnni of Colllll4llwal felicity We may be consulted by Patients of either Sex with Ike greatest delicacy, seciresy, iota h (tr, at suite house, fro. Halleinvgartkoi. Terms of reurucieratkon are plainly st .1... in the first ?Isterview. . _ _ Patients iu the Conntry stating the prirticulacs ..f 0 case, enclosing ■ remittance fur Advice and u.: have alsesSIPC given ur sent to all parts of the MIA hl. evitm. soul co Surgeons, Members of the Natal Colleges of London null I hubnru . ■nd formerly in his Alajesty's Service, Nu. 107, Witt,. garden. LONDON: Petaled and Pabliabee at the 011ie., Ns. Ili. Strand; •here Mare items are r.cetrail. (pint-paid) thud he al:dressed.— C. nu. I, iemint'a Ira, Primer, ) • II'I2ITE. ND 127, Strfol • • • e oe tc. ) bl I , ) 10 12 It) 1 1 , 1 I+l 1 . 2 1 to It It 1:1 10 10 10 I 0 11 12 lo 1" 10 lu Iu 10 10 10 la IU 10 11) Of lII_ [l, I. 1 . r. 'C, E. 'WI til 'eh rot- . nl I IR ••• II loy 0- ll It nu. ate of •e se re. ic. icy. nu. my IS 101 . Ifte 101 ). It '1•1111 VXBRI DGE. Cora Inspector's Returu, Tuuusu•a, JANUARY 22. Wheat, per load l7l —ll to 221 N Barley, per quarter 18i - , -41 to (Ns —4l Oats 15. ..-d to 43s —d Ream fit). —d to 72a —di Peate 72s —di to 77s —di Rye —8 —d to —s —di