The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-30 00:00:00

, , 1 Ii rf purpose of address' ug the inhabitants of the adj..iiiing, would he Su daeger of the mew essachneots. even tfinugh he shodld keep his own boundary ?—(Lossd 'hurt )—For the purpose of enderstandiegihe Noble Lord', very anspicious and oar stionable melt •s, he implored hie Hon. Friends he tidal him to allow the Nuhie Lord to proceed use step %ore and to iptroiluee his Bala, and do fiery thing in their •psioes to stop them at thei r seems.] reashog, if after the Nest they should he eouemeed that they were rosstrnrY W Ithise soissid Euglivh principles which had hitherto been Poetess folly though with difficulty permed. As to the !sherry of the perm, hr admitted the possibility of a ease where fresh remora - sots might Ise jostly called for. flat it was not among the least of the preliterate against the new mesukures, Ord while they tended to shackle, curb, sod de .ngate the (sir and resiwciable part of the press, they did ...thing to restrain the foul suit liseentiossa part of it. He resrrtrd hiptself , bowtvrr, fur (miller isbeervatiwns on the serotol reading. Lord ItaNcLigeg was nit in the habit of speaking hot vetmg. Nisch, however, was his horror of She present met that he cestainlv ahtrulil have . divided the Nnoae spun the 6.14 reeding had it nut been for the request of his Honourable and Lrarutdcriend. The Hon. G Lasts was anxious that a scintilla of comfort ...mild go forth to accompany the horrible measures time proposed fur fettering the people. H e was miaow.' to k now then, from the Noble Lord. if it was intended to continue Lie present practiCe of Imildieg criminal informations sus resided over the beasts of writers as heretofore? 'fu this Ike sus resided %leather 'redirect no reply. The calks y was then cleared for a division, which did net, loverver, tyke place. The Bills were read a &rod lime, sod ordered to be read a . sassed time on Thursday, after which the Roses adjoereed. St. ASOREW.—HoIidRy at the flask, Exebegiaer, East India, mad !tooth Sea ftsaisea. TI-114. BR PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY, Noviasta so, wig. Last night the promised exposition of the mea sures contemplated by Ministers for suppressing 14 tclition stud libels, was made in the House of Lords by Lord SIDMOHTH, and in the House of ))))) 111414 by Lord CASTLEREAGH. The Bills prcipused are five. One imposes a stamp duty upun all publications, excepting religious tracts, :And such works, consisting of fewer than a cer tain number of shuts, the number nut being yet specified. A second subjects persons con victed a second time of a political libel to long ►mprisonment, banislimeat, or transportation, at the -discretion of the Court. A third compels all printers and publishers of works contemplated in the first la* to enter into securities, himself in a cer tain sum, and two sureties, that in the event of con victim' resort might be had to a responsible person. A fourth prevents public meetings not convened by the regular constituted authorities from bring held, unless notice of such intended meetings, s:gued by seven householders, be given to the Ma gistrates of the district, parish, or township in which ►t is to be holden, six days previous to the meeting, and also renders it unlawful for persons to attend the meeting who are not usually resident within the parish or township in which such Meeting is held. A .fifth, which is by far the moat importune and dengeroos, empowers Magistrates, upon information or suspicion. to enter any man's house to'search for arms, and seize them if found, trig% the person suffering such domiciliary visit a •tight of appeal to the Quarter Sessions. Of these Bills three were read last night a first time in the House of Lords, and two in the House of Com- Ammo. Previous to Lord SIDMoUTH'S exposition, the Loan CHANCELLOR introduced a Bill for taking away the right of traverse in all cases of misde inesitur. The loble Lord declared that this Bill no reference whatever to the present state of the country. Its object is to prevent the defend. is from postponing trial in indictments for mis. cietrettor. !Jealous were presented last night , --in the Iliaut•e of Lords, ftom SAIdUEL HANFORD, and in C,e (louse of Commons, from HENRY HUNT. de u i nog the truth of the allegations contained in the papers laid upon the tables of both Houses, relit i,.g to the internal state of the country, and offering to cl:sprove them by evidence at the bars of the Houses respectively. Paris Papers of Friday last hare arrived at our Office. The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordinance, dec!sring that Count Geonceir war comprised in the amnesty of the lid' of January 1816, and that be is restored to the rights, title., rank, and ho. 'lours, which he enjoyed ou the 19th of March 1815. The health of the King of FRANCE is so fully re-established. that his Majesty was enabled on T:ivriday to enjoy his usual airing. It was expect. ed that he would open the Legislative Session in perfon yesterday. • Tk.t. 5 per Cents. on Thursday were 6s 1. 70 c.— Bank Stuck 1.460 f. Flanders and Dutch Mals have arrived. with Papers from Brussels to the 26th instant. The fol lowing intelligence. respecting South Americo. is the Duly interesting part of their contents:— tatir, savannas 13. The frigate ',bid lately arrived at Cadiz from Liana has brought dispatches from the Viceroy of Peru. They have not lei been puhlished in the Madrid Gazette, and it is pro bable they wall not he. The following are at reports in circulation 0111thill subject The Viceroy has assembled near Lima all history, to meet the Munn which threaten Peru. Oa the one hand thews' y of Chili threatens to cross the mountain, and to penetrate by the country inhabited by the Antiocaum, a warlike rocs of mountaineers, •to have promised to defied their frontiers, bet when iisteulluosattelwrever seepteled. Oa llbsotbrr BauDl bud, the wit arimassme. commaisded by Lard Cadres% Como which is nonwrona and perfectly well equipped, iv prepar ing to attack the coasts, which will be a powerful diversion fur the Chinon Iwo,. The squadron has made immense prises of in...lineable valne, which have diruwa the mer chants of Lints into comitemation. There is, there fore, realms soon so •spect events of grist inqmnianic in that port onr America. doneigions, the fate of which Will be loon detennioed. The Waterford Mirror acknowledges American Papers to the 26th of October, and Own Misery/qt..— " All the Boston Papers with which we have been favoured, and the Papers which they quote. are of the most Anti-British cha►acter. tVar, past and future, with Britain, is quite a familiar subject: nay, a perfect atrauger might think us actually at war at this moment. H the most deadly war sub-' slated, we could scarcely expect more decided at tempts at exciting stational odium. One article entitled, ' Britich Barbarity.' is fontided upon a passage in the London Alarming (bromide. and professes to prove the English people infamous for cold-hluoded cruelty. It concludes thus :--• Their laws asid their manners pronounce them lettered barbarians.' %%That a dutiful progeny has &UM,* raised at the other side of the Atlantic! " A long philipic, under the guise of a literary review, concludes with an emphatic contrition, dressed out in capital letters---- , LIST FIGHT %." The following extract is important : " PHILADBLPRIA, OCTOBER 13. " On Saturday last orders were received in this ('ily from Washiogtoa, to transport forthwith from the United States stores hem to Sarannah,2o,ooo stand of arms, mid ordnance, ammunition, and equipments for a still greater number of Mtn. " Orders have been received at Baltimore for a strong company of the United States soldiers now in that city, to proceed to Amelia Island, where we believe there is a heavy train of battering cannon and plenty of ammunition. All these preparatory measures have our Modem". We trust the justice and policy of the measure will be duly examined before it be finally adopted. We also learn, that the squadron which was ander sail. ing orders under Commodore Morris, have received counter orders, and are not to sail fur the present. Mach conjec ture is afloat, relative to the objects contemplated by the British Government, to be effected by the squadron ler Sir Thomas Hardy, which is expeetsal on the South American coasts." Accounts from Constantinople, dated the 1I th oh. state that for some time past the utmost acti• vity has prevailed in the docks, sp.essals, and maga. aloes, to equip and repair ships of war. It is add ed, ■s probable, that " the new Captain ['ache will undertake ass expeditious su the Archipelago, isi the course of next spring." It isconfidently stud, that the Duke de BROG. LIS •nd Count Mout hirer refused the Embassy to London.—(Josrraul des Debate.) . . _ During a violent tempest on the night of the 17th instant, a ship, supposed to be a Swedish vessel, upset and foundered near the coast of Calais. A body has been cast on shore, which is thought to be that of M. BERCILR, Austrian Charge d'Af faires. The Dublin Evening Past stater'. that an the late visit of the PERSIAN AMBASSADOR to the Bank of Ireland the military were introduced into the Cash Office. who with fixed Isayouets drove the people out of the Bank ; that the doors were closed, and for some time the public business was sus— pended. 'the people, it is added, threatened to protest drafts for non-payment. We understand that the Minister did not appre hend, until the last moment of the debate in the Douse of Commons, on the Address to the PRINCE REGENT, that the Opposition would have divided more than No against it. We understand that twenty men per company are to be added to the regiments now in England, over and above the invalids called out from half-pay to do garrison duty.—(lftraniNg Paper.) We understand the Bank Directors have given orders to prepare the bars of gold to be in readiness fur bullion payments on the Ist of February next.— (livening Paper. ) On Monday night last, as a number of the Re formers were returning from the Otley Reform Meeting, about nine o'clock. Mr. ROBERT ED. WARD WILMOT WEBB, * hall-pay officer in the navy, placed himself near Messrs. SMITH and BalGG'a, in Woodhouse-lane, and discharged a pistol in the air ; this practice he repeated several times, but with what design, whether to irritate the Reformers. or Irml to a supposition that they had gone aimed to the meeting, we are wholly at a loss to conjecture. An information we understand has been lodged against Mr. Wria, by STEPHEN NORTHOUSE. and the business will probably be in vestigated before the Magistrates, at their sitting this day.—/ Leeds Mercury.) On Thursday last a great number of Colliers (from six to right thousand) paraded the streets of this town. accompanied by six bands of military music. After the bands had played the national airs of Ride Britcnusia and God Sure the Ken, iu East Parade, the immense assemblage quietly dis. persed, nor hare we heard of any breach of the peace leaving been committed.—( Leeds Mercury.) A Priest. named Turr.txa, et Hakim, has com. municated to the Norweg►an Government, that a sealed bottle was found on the 41st of September last. near the mouth of a river r little above Rader. It contained a report from the Captain of the Eng. hob ship Beth, which iv on an expedition t• the Arctic Pole. This report is dated May gi, 1819. ■t two o'clock p. tw. in North latitude 59 deg. 4 ruin. and West longitude 6 deg. 55 min.; it edits, that the crew are in good health ; and the Commander requests. wherever the bottle is found that it may be dispatched to the Admiralty, which has been done.--/Nonilosirgh Correspvirtient.) DEATH 1T IIGIITING.—A desperate battle took place on Sunday morning, in White Conduit fields, between two young naen of respectable con• flexions. named Cusraasm and Bennett:R. when the latter received a blow on the err, which ter 'situated in his death. Cu --4IPMAN and the second of Biomelca are in custody, till the decniun of a Corourt's Jury is Immo, 1 4 kJ: t A ss. it. oh. . • " , •-:- I , s • do , # Vs. ci . . 1% !-_,. , i ~.....- --. .:44 -,,,. , - „ • , •-.." 4 4 1 / 4 ,1" ,- TIfEATRES. DEURV-11.ANE.. The tragedy of Richard the Third was per formed last night at this theatre, at the Ppecial desire of the Duke and Duchess of KENT, and the Duke of Sussex. Their Royal Highnesses on their entri were greeted with the loyal and po pular air of God Nate the King. which appeared to have excited in the breast o r the audience more than usual emotion. Mr. KEAN displayed his accustomed excellence in the character of the Doke of Gloneester ; and the other parts were sit*. tattled In a very efficient wainter.—The house lore looted a full attendances COVENT-GARDEN. Mr. MACREADY undertook, for the first time, last night. the character of Cori°lanai, in tlizt tragedy of that name. This part was revived by Mr. KEMBLE. M►. NIACREADY has not the same natural advantage of Raman feature ; but in voice. person, and reline, he iv well qualified to personate the Roman hero with full effect. Public expectation, however highly raised by his represen tation of Richard the 'third, was not disappointed by his performance of last night. lie conceived the character ttulyi and performed it with great force and feeling. lie was accompanied with rapturous applause; an audience more enthusia•tic in the expression of its admiration has been seldom seen ; the waving of hats and handkerchiefs, and shouts of acclamation, were general throughout the house. —On the tall of the curtain, Mr. EGERTON came forward to announce the play for this slight, but he could not obtain a hearing, and Mr. MACREADT, yielding to the call of the Ileum. was at length obliged to chew himself to the audience. to receive the testimony of their applause, and announce the future repetition of the piece. LOADON DLCENBER FASHIONS. [Freon " La belle Assemblife.l FRENCH. WALKING DRESS. India muslin frock, with flounces of broad lace. Blue hat of ism net silk en roxleaux. Cachemire shawl with blue border; sash of Scotch plaid ; English ruff; half boots of Freuch pry kid; and white chamois leather gloves. ENGLISH. WALKING DRESS. Round dress of line cambric. with embroidered flounces of muslin, each flounce beaded by a row of beautiful em broidery. Velvet spencer of bright geranium, terminated in boot with points gi.lafichm: triple ruff of fine Valencieases lace, tied in front with small bows of ribbon. Bonnet of either granite silk or spotted velvet, trimmed with the new plume silk tri nt K, with full bouquet of flowers on the left side. The hair arranged 6-kt-3ton/cyan. Ermine muff, gloves of pale yellow, with variegated half-bouts. GENSIIAL OBSERVATION% There is generally a stand in the invention of head dresses at the season of the year; the following, bow ear, 'promise In be favourites fur tenting costume, at kast during the commencement of wlitter. The Theatre toque cap of ssliite satin and blond, with a bandeau of white heads and tassels of the same. The Armenian cap of black velvet and white satin, is truly elegant ; it is finished by pearl oruatuents, and a superb white drooping feather. The favuurite colours are violet, ponceau, ruby, and la vender. BRIGHTON, NOVEMBER 29. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent is ex primed to return to this place this evening or to morrow. The Duchess of Gloucester, jt is said, will accompany his Royal Highness, or !arrive pre viously. The Palace *pertinent' are nearly com pleted, and, we trust, will he found in that state, that the Prince Regent will no more be subjected to the inconvenience of the limited accommodations iu Marlborough-row. The Earl and Countess of Warwick, Lady Barn fylde. and others of high rank and fashionable im portance, are in our last arrival list. The Earl of Egremnitt, Sir C. M. Burrell, Bart. and the M.P.'s generally, have left us for a season, to attend to their Parliamentary duties. Wright's Annual Concert et the Old Ship Rooms on Thursday, as usual. was most elegantly and numerously attended, and, as usual also. it turned out a delectable treat to all present. The selection was excellent, aid as well performed; Madame [tenger. Miss Wright. and Mr. Davis, were severally greeted with the most flattering peals of applause; the individual skill of the Professor, iu repeated instances, was similarly acknowledged, and the instrunieutel parts, its general, were well filled. and received, what they merited, universal approbation. Viscount and Viscountess NORTHLAND have arrived at their house in Upper Grosvenor -street, from their seat, Dungannon Park, Ireland. The Duchess of HAMILTON, on Saturday nein. night, ordered a quarter of mutton to be given to each of 150 distressed families, not paupers, be• longing to Hamilton. COUNT lirsassue.—.The son and heir of the ill-fated GUSTAVUS, Ea-King of Sweden, is now in this city, where we learn he is to reside (or several months, with a view to the furtherance of his education. During his incognito his title is Count ITTaßouao„ under which appellation his arrival has been announced in the papers. He•is accompanied by Berms Pomo. This illustrious stranger. our renders will be reminded, is nephew to the Emperor A tAxatinsit of Russia. lie is a young man of nineteen or twenty. and is of a manly and modest address.—(Ediabargis Content.) A meeting of the Brewers and Malisten of the county of Wigton took !dace at Glenluce a few days ago, when a memorial was drawn up. and sent oiltu the Lords of the Tremuty, praying for the payment of the new duties on malt to be suspended, until such time as they can have it in their power to seek relief from Parltament. The equalisation Malt Act bears very hard on Scotland, especially on the west sad northern counties. where beer (or big) wooly grown, and that grain is now taxed as high as the fine English barley. where in all former times it was taxed cuusiderably less. It is now charged 6d. per bushel sae than it was during the war, when the English barley is wade 10d. per bushel less. ^• " • TO TIIE E DITOR 0 P TIIR BRITIMI PRE S Site—Sottrevarrnatie wow (in a so a day rap►r) has, with no very Triendly intention to the work, announced me a. the reputed author of " Pontefract Castle; or. the New Series al Tales of Mg Landlord." Permit me, Sir, to disclaim such temerity on my part, and to as.ure the public (which they will readil♦ believe), that wherever the mantle of the renowueil Jedrdiah may have descended, it has fallen on much abler shoulders than those of Your respectful humble Servant. THOMAS DIBDIN. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, WetrxissreA, MONDAY, NOVIMUt 29. W. TUUNCR Y. SONO,. Mr. Cutt.x• stated. that this was • motion for an injunc tion to restrain the Defendant from proceeding at law to recover the amount of a lennri executed by the Plaintiff.— He moved this on the Defendant's answer being pot is.— The Plaintiff', bill stated, that be hail been tinder the ne cessity of calling a meeting of hi. creditors. and offering them a composition of 12s. Gd. in the pound ; to which they agreed, and signed a memorandum to that efLct Amongst the other creditors the Defeo.lant attended, and signed the memorandum. It was stipulated in the memorandum, that the Plaintiff should pay the 12..841. in the ',mind by three joSialinegifr, the two first to be 5s in the pound, and that ilia Plaintiff was to give security within a mueth for the pay ment or the second Ss. in the pound. That the Plaintiff, before the expiration of the mouth, tendered his promissory sautes to the Defendant for the first and third instalment', sad money and Bank mutes in payment of the second instal- ment, which was refused to be received by the Defendant, and he bad brought his action at law for the recovery of the full amount of the Ptaiutiff's bond. The Defendant, in his answer, admitted that be attended the meeting, tint be had got so intoxicated before it look place, that he did not know what passed at it—but he believed that, by the importuni ties of the other creditors, be was induced to put his mark to the memorandum of agreement. That the Plaintiff did ten der his promissory matte to him for the payment of the first and third instalments, and that he might have offered to pay the second, but to his knowledge and belief he did not see the money anti Bank notes tendered for that purpose. That the Defendant would not put ;lie mask to the agreement if be had nut been intoxicated, for be was capable, on all necessary occasions, of signing his name in plain and legible writing. The Learned Counsel contended that there was nothing in the Defendant's answer which ought to prevent the Court from granting the injunction. The plea of intoxication could nut be admitted by a Court of Equity, without it was in evidence that the person using that plea was made in a state of intoxication for the purpose of his being imposed on. The Defendant had nut ventured to swear that the Plaintiff or the other Creditors induced him to drink for the purpose of getting his signature to the instrument ; neither did he swear that he was not in the habit of affixing Isis mark as his signature, he only swore that on necessary occa sions lie could write his name. If his Lordship did not grant the likinnetion it would sot only be a great hardship on the Plaintiff, but also on the other Creditors, that the Defendant should receive the full penalty of his bond, which amounted to upwards of 8001. Under those circumstances he had no doubt but the Court would grant the motion. •. - - Mr. HEALD and Mr. Rongtht. Counsel for the Defen dant, contended that there was sufficient in the answer to justify the Court in refusing the injunction. The Learned Counsel had abstained from stating how the Defendant's debt had accrued. The Plaintiff was a Gentleman eery well known in the County of Essex ; the Defendant had a quan tity of farming utensil* to sell, and he was persuaded by the Plaintiff to allow him to sell than, which he did, and received the money fur the proceeds of the sale, and which the Defendant positively swears he expected to be paid over to him by the Plaintiff on the following day, but instead of which the Plaintiff offered him his bond fur the amount, which be accepted of, and it was not to be wondered at, when the ap pearance of the wealth of the Plaintiff was considered. He Dot only kept his carriage but his bunters, and of a sudden called Lis creditors together, and declared Lis inselvet;zi. it was not then to be wooden(' at that the Defer....l. a t doubt ed this sadden change in his ciretnsta::es, and went to the meeting with that dunk on h'er mind, bet bating gut in toxicated before the meeting took place, be by the impor tunities of the other creditvis, put his mark to the instru ment. The LORD CHANCILLOR—" It is he'd by this Court, that if a creditor attends a meeting of creditors; and a rompusi. Lion takes place, and he does not dissent or protest against it, althongh he does rot sign the illMirllMelli settling the composition, it is to be taken that he has consented, fur by his mature he gives the other creditor. reason to suppose that he agrees, which might be all inducement for them to sign." The Learned Counsel, in continisation, contended that even if his Lordship thought the mark or the Defendant was a sufficient signature, yet the injunction ought not to be granted, as the agreement of composition was unit and void, as the Plaintiff did nut give the security he agreed to do for the payment of the second instahnent, and the Defendant denied that he tendered him the money for that purpose. Mr. Cou.s. replied. The Lost) CIiaIICILLOR—N Upon Ibex Twigless tiny . . relate to sober men, they are settled by the rules of the Court, when they agree to a composition with other cre ditor's, fur if a creditor agrees to a composition with so other security in his pocket fur his lull devaaod, it has been the policy of this Court that he could not recover the greater security, and that the debtor himself might set it aside, and this policy is now acted ou at the other side of the Hall, as it acts as a fraud ou Site other creditor's. It is true that it is a universal rule of this Court, that in grant ing injunctions the Dekadaist's answer mint be lakes to be true, but here is a wan who tells us that he put his mark to an instrument through the importunities of other cre ditors, as he was so drunk that he did sot keen what he was doing. The Court thee most be allowed to have some doubt of the truth of his answer, whew be undertakes ere reform it of what passed at the meeting. Ido not kwow why a drunken swam should he put in a better satiation than a staler one; I ant sure be camelot be so placed ley a mbar Judge. Therefore I gnat the iejunction on the Plaintiff gifting the Defesdant judgment at law, and paying into Court the imitator:este of the composition as they became due."—lnjuaction granted. The Court was occupied the remainder of the day (it be ing the last day of Term) its hearing mafioso of junior CO4III - eared& of the bar, vino interest except to the parties manned. The Loam Cffaucrmaat will sit on Saturday next at Linenltes-Ina Hall, it being the first Seal after Term. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Wenntesses, MOSDAY, NOVERIBM 8. This day the ArrosNar-GureaL and the So- LICITOa.GENERAL were sworn in the usual form. WRIGHT V. DOLBY. The Rule in this case was made absolute. Serjeaut Caoss was not in Court at one o'clock, to phew cause against the rule ordained by Mr. DESNA N, against the Coroner of Oldham. THE CORONER'S INQUEST AT OLDHAM. The Court refihed the Mandamus, and dismissed the rule to shew cause, without costs, on the ground that the proceedings of the Coroner's Inquest were irregular, the Coroner not having viewed the body. The petition in favour of livery Stmt. signed by fourteen thousand persons. has been lind before the PRINCI REGSNT by Lord Stpuoucs. Ills sentence is to he commuted to two years auspris ao . sent in the Howe of Correction. HTIINO AT Ti THE. TURF. LLUS, Monsay, Noir. 24. 2122111'. 13 i 1 apt Mr. Plaza's c. IS to 1 apt Brother to hy %Salty Comas 13/ to 1 apt Brother to IS to 1 apt &atta r to Blucher I Whisker 20 lo I apt Tone e. 28 la 1 apt aoy slier. field is backed al 10 to I IR to t art sailor IS to l apt Plotter's Ng iii!eratitiii is the 1 eget &We. MM. COB BA Tr. Friday morning a ineetiug of the Liverpool Rammeri Was held is Claylomsqoare, in that hown. The weather being very unfavourable, it was hut thinly attended. Mr. Cob'tett, in honour of whom Ilw meeting was held, addressed the 'whence ow the subject of Reform, and stated M G ' , mil . fur bringiag to this country the homes of Tom Paine. Mr. Johnson th►n presented addresses from Mandustro, Warrington, Blackbto at, Hollow, stool other places, including one from a Female Reform Society. Cuhirett received the addresses in the most grations maituer, and briefly expresard his thanks. He theta Houk iCIVe of the anstlittile, and the coach drove from the square. When it had r►ached the top of Hanover-square, the horses were taken off, and Cobb tt was draws to his lodgings by the populare. lu the cocaine, the dinner given to Cobbett, is honour of his arrival in England, took place at the Coootle loon, 1.0e4 street. The company who sat down Si. it did not exceed sixty Mr. T140111A9 SMITH was in the Chaos.. It la.la a Irmo Radical Meeting. Nottittiog bat the Radical heverao4e, was on the table during dinner, of which the e•nspaio lack copious libations. After the cloth hid been removed. the Chairman proceeded with the toasts. Among gloom none the contriving— The etemory of our famous countryman, Thomas Paso, the iesthie of eaters; the child of the ' luorr us . trios. frau his ueriwalled Weals, sold still more Ul. sin nro from the employment of those salmi in the time of ' the oppressed of all oat ions •." • " Orr amiable and respected lowssmsa, WillWm Ro=roe, Esq —may he 1011 g COUiln*le to adorn the soot M his nati vely, which his virtues sod his talents have so largely cow Whaled to dignify sod embellish." . The Cuatartaw then proposed the health of Crabber, which was drunk with thunders of applause. Mr. Cosset-i addressed the company in a long speech. He lint noticed the slanders which bad been lolled upon him during his absence from England, and irhOh, be s were not only false, but atrocious and unmanly ; but he 11:..1 to thank the good sense of the country for basing readmi them of no effect. He thin proceeded lIIITh bObjett of Perhantentary Reform. Upon the present corrupt state of the representative system, and the ureerdty, nature, and extent of Reform, he *scanted at considerable langt'n. He thew adverted to the 'abject of the hones of T:suitsal. Paine, and entered into a long justillcation of Ms motion fur irlisinterritig and bringing thin to England. Ile then proceeded to defend himself from the ch.rge of neon sisteitcy which had been brought against him, in hiving sone *baited the very man whose holies he Row intended its honors.. This he did by urging the plea of immaturity af judgratpt and maul of uperiamea at the time be attacked Paine, and because Paine was then supporting the enemies of hi. counts Conscious that hr had dome Paine au injustice in bis early days he was w illiug, on kis return to America, to listen to a suggestion of Mr. Reabow's to bring his hours to Eng land. His remains bad here dishonciired in America, though h e was th e rsusder of bee independence; for i.e was the first man 10 propose the declaration against Eng land, though the proposal was opposed by the celebrated 11. Franklin. With respect to his object to bringing, these liouss to England. it was to have them exhihAutl in Undue to as many persons as might choose to Caine to see them He in tended t o du every thing he mold he raise a suffieiesit rain, In order that a colossal statue may be erected to Paine's memory; and, if he lived, be bopeAl to execute his purpose. Several other individuals addressed the mettle, in the count: rif Cvirbett retired about eleven o'clock, and was followed by his crew. CORN EXCHANOR, Novemorit et Oar Market has bees abundantly supplied with all pain since this day week, particularly with ;Isbell, and Barblood having but few buyers fur the former article only superfine samples could be got off at Nat Monday's prices, mud all other descriptions are full 'ls. per quarter lower, without being able to effect sales at that abatement. The ar rivals of Barley have bees very cuusiderable, ►ut very little of it of Hue quality, so that prime samples snooty Is. pee quarter lower; but all other descriptions are 2s. Oar quarter lower, and exceedingly heavy sale. Beaus are Ir. per quarter cheaper, the supply from Essex this morn ing briar( tam. Oats are Is. per quarter cheaper than tilts day week. lu ether articles there is au alteration. SMITHFIELD HARKEY, Nominal' 29. There was • Rood skew of Cattle this monolog, and the market was fully supplied with prime Heists; Beef and Poilt had a quick sale at last prices; til tutus and Veal hid not so beibk a trade. The Hay-market fetched last prices ; Hay Nand a number of buyers; Straw mud Clowr did nut obtain so ready a sale. PRICE OF STOI 3 per Ct. Red.... 67 661 J per Ct. Cons. 6721;,. 4 4 per Ceut5....... 841, 3 per Ct. N. An. 1031 L Bunk L. Ann. 171 9-16 YESTCRDAY. bided 800t1e.... 6 7 pr. Old Annuities; ti — Ex. Bolls. Y 3 di,. Lottery Ticket% cl f up.. Coats. fur Ac. 68 67i 68! BIRTH. Os the 18th initial, at Tweak, Hall, in the north of Ire land, the seat of Marty Ballow, Esq. Lady Femmes Cole, of a sou. Oa Wednesday week, at Pickering, by the Re#. Mr. Pon moby, .1. Nicholson, yeoman, of Pickering Hernias, ate/ s series of years courtship, so his housekeeper, Mil , / E. 1t d ams, daughter of Mrs. Wilsou, of Normanby. The bride groom being upwards of 80 years of age, and she bride to. Oa the 26th Weald, at Baginton, Warwickshire, by the Err. T. Cox, A. Christie, Esq. eldest sou of Kier-A.1 , 16rd Christie, of Itsberton, County of Mid Lothian. to Sarah, Odes* daughter of the late Dr. DEATH. On the 11th instant, at Clomp', county Westmeath, of water on the brain, William Heavy Wellington Brydger gent, Lord Delwin, aged one year, eldest son of the Earl of Westmeath. Oa the 15111 inst. at Orange-field, county Down, Hugh Crawford, Esq. wievehent and banker, of Belfast. On Friday etownight, ht Buggiel-street, Dublin, 'Minis Hopkisw, Esq. M.D most deeply regretted. Mn. Naylor, wife of Wm. Naylor, Esq. of Wakefield This dissremsiwg evert was weeassosiesl by a 'whims fright Rome colliers airbag been contained to the Haase of Col - rectiou, for a breads of their ' , miasmata with their em ployer', wereaccompouint to the pri.on-door by the mesa ars of the Dines Society, le whirl they belonged; ale. Int the lows. is triumph, with drama, lege, and Basebrau%, shouting, hanaiog, sod soaking the meat hideous moire ; the alarm emanated thereby bad so immediate sad powerful au effect, es by the shock to came tba rupture of a earll vessel iu the head, and a cameleent drones in the bal . '. which proved fatal in three days. . . HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE.. Moran* 37 after Evening 4 after 1. LONDON : Friend and Poldholted at the Oise, Zile. 127, Strand ; where Advertnesanan are received, and Letter Goat paid) meat be addraaard—C. WITH, Ns. 1, amass% Ilea. retain—J. WHITE, No. 111/01,00 41 , l'elstisber ~,~ - I