The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-21 00:00:00

r • and friend right in their mtimation. It hid been that they. being the Repritemstatives for this city, ought not to have been requointionists to eat, ;his meeting, sail was prejudging a question which :hey might have at • future time to deliver their opinions upon in a judicial character. Now it was erne that the Bill was at that time in the House of Lards, and whilst it was there, the Howe of Com mons in its collected rapacity kw* nothing abont it. —But, because it was only possible that they might hereafter be judges upon the sub ject, were they to deprive themselves of their right, es British subjects, to raise their voices against a mea.nre which they conceived an fraught with mi.- chief ?--(Henr, hr.)--No! as British Legal ism.% they did not know of the Bill, but as British .• b y c ts they felt and *toted their objections against : (eipplasise.)—Suppose for • moineut that the tett had gone to the Commons; he and his col- Isivrue would not have let their opinions at this meeting have influenced their votes, but would have listened to the evidence with upright mud honest minds; and lure he was, that neither of diem would Peter attended to the evidence against the Qom', and then have absented themselves during her Ma jesty's defence, for any Comm whatever, and after ad; pronounce a verdict of guilty, by voting for the Bill and all its penalties. hear.)-1-low unite pervont who had so voted could reconcile inch conduct to their own consciences, hr knew rut—God forbid that it should have been his fate ! But, the lii I was gone, owl guild lie was of --i.lthough it Rai gone, yet we could not lose sight of those who had brought it forward in spite of the public indigestion against it, and elite' them it was a heavy boril.n.—(Hour. hear.)-11 was bsonglit futeisrd in the face of the country, by those men whose conduct he had heard complained vf in that hall, within a few years, over and over e g s i n —by those corn alio had refused to hear our OMTOIHinIs or redress our grievant-es—who had squandered the public treasures—who lied raised ha enormous standing army to deprive us of our tiberties—hy those men who passed the Jive Acts in the last Session, by which the lihely of the sub jrct sod the liheity of the press were greatly in fringed on.—(Year, hear, hear. J—Thi. deal Bill was not intended to degrade the Queen, hut to trample still more ntioli our librrties.—(lleur.) —Nor would our liberties regain their former splendour so Insig as those Ministers renianied iu their places. lie would not repeat all the griev ances under which tee people laboured through their conduct, but would conclude by ;proposing the second Resolution, which he did amidst loud :Applause. This Resolution was seconded by Mr. %Veil tr.. Mr. Alderman DVIIIILAT mid, that ire come yui nee of • being unwell, it hail de volved rather suddenly upon him to propo , e the scat Resolution. lie most sincerely approved of the two former Reeolutions, and also of what had tillen flout our worthy Representatives.—(Hear.) —lle bad paid great attention to the evidence, both for and against her Wittily, slid likewise to the etiservatious and c.iiidect of the Noble lords; one of them, he observed. declared that if auy of the 11:iGPS•til again t the Queen should he wanted they mould be forthcoming • but did this Minister re ceem liis pledge ? No ! a witness was afterwards %sated. sod then it was discovered abet that wiliest* been sent out of the cousitty.—(Heor.)— Moodier Noble load declared he should state every thing that was favourable to her Modesty; yet he nine( noticed. in stemming up the evidence, the abduction of this wituese.—{Hew.)—We bad been 141 a that the King could douo wrong.—(Hear, tied laughter.) —And according to the hies of this eoolltry it was true ; if it was not so, his Majesty's legal advisers would slot be respoosible fur their edeice. If what Ind been stated iii the public impels *es correct. that a Rev. Lliehre asserted in the I Hour of Peers, on the Queee's trial, that the King call do um wrong in a religious or morel poke v i r rent--hr would ask. should hi. Majesty vim. Mit 'Waite'''. for.iicatiou. or any umber deadly sin. would not woo; have been committed ?—(Cries of 4 4 Yes, to he sure.")--Bet smirch% to the logic of 6114 Rev. Uiviur, the Bench of Bishops, us his Majesty's religious mid moral advisers. be came tespuisible for theorem, and were guilty both to their God sued to their country. for the wrong that bail been ( Loud mid resented cheering.) TO. request ilie King to dismiss his Minister., would. iu his opiates. be as useless as to desist Jupiter to diem's' hi. eistelliiele—lAppienise.l— Hasl suit his Majesty's Missieiris. those Jackells he would call them, fee lie could term them stothiug Ater, suede him email*, pavilion% and also ships it, roil about ilse oceanis .—(Load and continued eheerierg.l—(far ouch bodges; hie was alraid that be would scat dismiss theie.—(llear, hear, hear.) Ir Mounts-es were dismissed, lit believed that it Nimbi be by roams of the Mouse of COMM/011i, rikhatigh he VIM well aware of its present corrupt ..late. He felt a full conviction of the innocency of the (Neve; and heisted •• mods right to lay his Land opoo_his heart mid say that ilis was innocent. as the Lord Chancellor 6A to lay hie band spoil les 11.-art tied say that she was goilty.—faepploree.j —The *pithy Alderman then propmed the third R.rnlution, strlt';cli we• seconded by Mr. Wyvill. _ _ - - Mt. WYVILJ•—" In consequence of the unani mous vote 01 the Rendus ))))) *lnch Iliad the honour so (impure. I beg wreaks) an Address to the Queen, :•sonti.d ilterron."--01r. W. then read the Ad wet., ] - - • • Mr. Cita Loatit, in seconding the Address, said, t ar he perlectly coincided viola iis read the evidence on the Queen's trial, he Ctgged to state In. opinion : Le conscientiously be .beved the Quern to lie completely guiltless of the elostges *lnch hail hacti imputed to her.—(/pear.) —He then reptolkiird the means by alreli the net. uhtaine4!, at.d said. that be be 14;vtd it via* cumineocesl cud earned un through p sate feelifigs and tiamigh private revenge, and $ ( .1 guided by public ii:ter.sis.—(Hear, hear.)— Tittes marked 1•11 °Mau* character. Ile trusted oat ail that infamy and disgrace which had been inlet saW to be herned upon lier majrbty, and winch was, and would remain as long as they lived, a stain upon her persecutors, would redound upon tbeinsielree. . . . Tile Luau AI YOR thought that the Address ii•ould tor *gam read to Il►e meeting, and he teed it ; r which It. was It: •••iwou sly adopted, . Mr. CMA LON Lit t hut/A luttltrr preface, I beg le read an Address. founded on the wood Ramie- 1 lion, proposed to be presented to the King. Mr. C. then read the Adders.. Mr. %VYYILL seconded the Address. and said that he wished to impress upon the minds of his audi tory that the Ministers were a nswerable for the ad vice they gave to the Stale.—(Hear.)—They were answerable fur the conduct of the Milan Commis- Dion. They ought to have selected for their agents men of the strictest integrity—(/lear)--and to have directed them to inquire respecting the Qneett's conduct of the mo.t respectable [tempos around her Majesty, instead of bringing all the filth and perjury they could obtain in Italy.—(Appluese.) —Th.- ins portance of the subject 4.f the Queen had coca red so much of the public mind, that other sub jects had been but little attended to; yet he trust ed that the people would not forget that there was a mien, named Fletcher, who had been charged by a declaration is; 'Ault with having connexion with the Home Oflice.—( I /ear, /star./—This mate had circulated infamous and seditious bills—had endeasoured to create nuts, that more blood of our fellow-countrymen might be spilt.— (Hear. bear.) Sufficient had alreiolv been shed ; and if this charge against hint be sub-tsittinted, u higher 8 4 - cruller than the blood of starring weavers would be required.— (llear, bear.)—l f even my Lord Castle reagh, or any of rite House Office, were proved to be connected with Fleocher, he sincerely trusted that proper tersuil4 a would be made of them. /Load Load applause.) Mr. Alderman Durrst.st moved that the Pe tition, which be then read, grounded on the third Resolution, be presented to the House of Com mons. Mr. CHALONLR then proposed that the Ad dresses to their Majesties be a ;pied by the Lord Mayor, as the act of this sireenisg, which was car ried unaniuneu.ly. Mr. C. slid, as it was desirable that the Address to the King should be presented with as much weight sod importance as possible, he should propose that die Duke of Norfolk, Earl Monet, sod Earl Fitswilliatn, present it io his Majesty. Criss of " And Lord Moulas," immediately proceeded from till putt. of the hull ; it was there fore determined that those lour Noble-I'nel' should present the Addr.ss. Mr. Alderman Dusst..cf then proposed that the Addre.s to the Queen and the Petition to the House of Coinunnns, be presented by our two worthy Re preventatives, which wa. we b.(' by Mr. Sheriff Derbyshire, :nal mottninously agreed upon. Mr. H•lttlitollE was now called for front every part of the Hall; and. in compliance therewith, stepped forward mid addressed the meeting at con inferable Icuv h. Mr. T. WALKER, juts. ,being loudly called for ascended the heisting. amidst repeated cheers. He assured the meeting th.it lie cordially assented to the Resolutions and Addresses which had been adopted by the meeting. Alderman DuMILAY thee proposed the thanks of the meeting to the two City Repseartstativaa, for their allevilsi.ce sad asuisiauet, which were carried wilts cheers. M es srs. WYVILL and Caat.treaa retained thanks. lI4WICK . Novueste 16. On Tuesday last tlw Earl of Moto passed through this town on his way to Woo, from at tending his Parliameut:ert• duties, when the popu lace took the looses fr.•tn his Lordship's carriage, rad drew him through the t..nu amidst the loudest acclamation, as a te.tittio.iy or it approbation of the rotes he had given 11l 1:1VOUr of the Queen. In the evening the town was brilliantly illuminated, and large huoltres were kindled nil and on the other laslls In this neighbourhood belonging to Sir Won. Elliot, Ban. of Snobs. IicALAND. DUBLIN. wovaussa 16. THE VOVR COURTS. The Lord Cisucrilor of Irelshii is returned; he sat yesterday (%i'ctiorssia)) ou the Court of Clunstery for about au hour, and disposed of four cause*. There are hot tornty-t wit its the Tins timely*. stance. coupled with the fort that there is but one %void in the King'• Brock and one in the Court of Eachequer, affords ►trong ovidrucr, if any were necessary, of the depteiwoo.i of public business in this country. Lord Clare has often bad 350 mists in his list. ILLUMINATIONS. London list illuminated for three nights. and that of o,d3y was the most brilliant ever re.iieuttiertd. We hive lint )rt—n.tr can we, until the arrival of the nest picket, be bcquAitted with the particulars. Au illunsinstiati is to take place at an early day in Belfast. Lsnaskra, in the county of Tyrone, eshibited the most lei tent manifestations of delight on the 15th iii.tant. Carlow has addressed the Queen in congratulation. the Seneschal in the Chsir. The Seneschal, we uodeistaml, is the spirited Editor of the Carlow Morning Post, and we may therefore conclude that the Addles, is exprcased ill language at once ardent and eloquent. Thr illu minations in this town are not yet tilted, but they promise to be sl•lrtiditi. Au illumination will take idler in this city on Monday next. We entertain nut the slightest op weakens a of unnlearsait consequence.. Every co men will light up Ins windows ; but there will be no danger to the windows, if ally seek there shall be, which will distinguish theimelves by darkness. The cittomitianco of C.lo:lin ll—e baying !.en held to bail at Ihrlivorough.i.hrt t Police Oilier, a few Jars GT Montag bir rem-.le .crr..ut with r purl-buys' whip, wart be fresh iu the rreollecitois tot the public. The said refrain was !mnemonic!) , islocu so kliuur un Saturday, and a dead child, nut at its full giuuth, was the (uurequeisee. The mother 1114 uti Sunday mooing in the Mary-h-butte ✓ary, and the body hr. lur a Coronet's 1 ufutai. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. 1t ..I. 68111 1 Ilk. L. ♦ua. 17 31-16 f 3 Per Ct. CMS** • 6911i9 India g 6 pr. 6 913 d I Es. Hills. t.. 4 9 4 in. 31 Per Cent. •• •• • 771 Lottery Ticket. 23/. 18% 4 per Cents 81)11 I Cu'./iler Ave 5 per Ct. N. Auu.losfi I by 69ili 1;111 NINISTIRIAL inoturrs AGAINST *Marla. Moved, That the forties consideration or the Bill be ad journed so Ibis day mix swaths. Winds bring objected, the viewless was rat iheresiorms..-11 was resolved in he alartnative. Was minim. Breause no sufficient ground appears for the obsoloomert of the Bill founded on the charges spinet her Majesty the \Queen, which had undergone the most aulenin and aceurate investigation; charges in which the morality of the country was deeply interested, and on which 311 the Peers, spiritual and temporal, who delivered iloir opinions, with very fsw exceptions, declared their conVietiun of her guilt ; and the abauchniment of whirl) is a dereliction which may bring into disrespect nut only the diameter of our highest Court of Judira•sre, het that of the Nation itself. Aid it it with the greatest concern we observe the extreme want of consideration for the Sovereign, by the dereliction of pro ceedings so necessarily brought os, by which a wife, declared by the House of Peers to have bees guilty of adulterous in. gelatinise with a menial servant, and of a conduct the most depraved, is to remain his QUILIII Compri, thus lowering the dignity of the Crown, and entbarraming the country with far greater difficulties than those which seem to have in duced his Majesty's Government to relinquish the plows. lion of the Bill. SH r.Fri El-D. NORTHUMBERLAND. I.OfHIAN. HILLIAM. AJbue,lo Die Neveinbiie, 1810. DtmgreseuT, Because, that in • case adds nature, in which this House appears to us, by its RegoWastes to read the Bill a td time, by its proceedings in the Committee upou the Bill and the Report, and by its Resolution to read the Bill a third time, 'to have strongly manifested, that, is the judgment of • Ma. *illy of this House, the guilt imputed in the Preamble of the Bill had been dearly proved, we think that cons , derations affecting the justice and boouur of the House made it fit that the Bill should pass. Bemuse this appears to of to have bees the more fit in • case in which so many Peery, who voted against the third reading of the Bill, had declared their convictiou that the guilt imputed had been proved. B•castse we also think that the House ought not, in consi dering whether the Bill should pass afore its having been read • third time, to have beet, influenced lay any regard to what might take place is an inquiry in the other House of Parlismcnt, as was suggested in the course of our debates, save only that we deem it to have been just that the party occults(' should have bad an opportunity of calling fur the judgment of both Howes, wises this House, proceeding by • Bill of Pains sad Penalties, had rammed in its Resole limns judgment unfavont able to that party. Because we anima but apprehend that the Resolution to adjourn the ((other consideration of the Bill will had to great inimppiehe 11l ioo n as 10 the real °Motion of the klajority of the Pesos of this House, as it is to be colleted frum the isotreedent proceedings properly understood, with refer. race to the question span the guilt imputed to the Party accused in the Preamble of the Bill. BRIDGEWATER. VF.RVLAtI. SH A FTESBURY. WILLIAM. 'II. DINIINTIENT, Because it has been clearly established by undeniable evi dence, and confirmed by the votes and declarations of a greet majority of the House of Peers, that the Princess of Wales (now Queen) did commit adultiry with a foreigner, and because I know of no other Tribunal where this crime against the State and against society eau be punished, or the repitition of the iiffence be prevented. Retty, Drearier she failure of Ibis Bill, nnaccompanied by any other Legislative or judicial Proceeding, must en courage the commission of crime, mid leave a great stain upon the honour of the Throne, and the morals of the present generation. HARRIS WILLIAM. I V. Dzsixwetrwr, Because the guilt of her Majesty the Queen having, after the fullest investtgation and consideration of the evidence adduced for and against her Majesty, been Riede out and established to the entire satisfaction of my hummer and con science, awl the Bill uf Paine and Penalties having in the must solemn and deliberate manner passed through its different stages, mid received the sanction of this Muse to the third reading, 1 cannot allow of its abandonment at ibis period of the sedulous and exemplary attendance and labours of ibis House, withunt recording my Protest against • measure which involves • dereliction uf the sacred duly of administering justice by this House, and which suffers the must abandoned auJ licentious conduct to remain, if not triumphant, at kart unpunished, to the disgrace of our country, in derogativis of the honour sod dignity a this Hone', and which tends to lower the 'lnt Tribunal in the world in the estimation of this nation, of Europe. mid or pries ity. POWIS. WILLIAM, For the above Reasons. NAVAL IN7'ELLIGIENCE. PORTMEOLTTR, NOVEMBER 19. Arrived yesterday the Betsy, Acre■, from Oporto. Sailed the Hercules, Dew, fur Jam aka. rtalrouim, nova/ism 18. Arrived the Aurora, Bletnleerg, (runs *gee. liewiaiti in Hainwase--lespreznable, Windsor Castle, Wades, and Lapwing; Defence, Cheerful, and Syßia, re. ?sane cutters. Between the island and Main—Helieon. le the Sumod—Sykey surveying vessel, end Scorpion tender. ciLmooTs, NOVIIIIISA 17. Arrived off this port the Enighedei;, Pidersen, from Lieban fur Leghorn; the brig Shamrock, from Scilly, under jury ousts ; and the Jason, Thomism. from Halifax--sailed October RI. Sailed the Elisabeth, Atiwells ; Union, Jones; Persever mace, Richards ; Pacific, Ellis ; Mary Aso, Taylor ; Agues, Little; Sisters, Lawson ; and Dodo, Berson, fur Loudon ; I'4lBlBl*r, Towashend, fur Amsterdam ; Cordell', Magee, fur Rotterdam ; and the Francis roweling packet, with mails fur the Bromic DOVER, ro{cris►s 19. Last night the Peter Elizabeth, Unger, from linerdeaux for Fredrrrck•radt, came en shore on the main, near No. a. Battery, and is nut txprelid lts be gut off. The cargo has been landed in good order. HaRWICR, IMMURES IS. Arrived the Lady Nepcan packet with a mil from Ilollend, Sailed the Cast lereaxh packet for Cexhaves, Lord Duncan dirt.) fur Holland, nod Thetis ditto fur Guttenberg—each with a mail. MOB/.111211:11 19. A ship's hoat has been pirked up to the Gulls mud bmught here, called the Nimtre, of Great Yaroessuitt, Peter Murysou it is su a damaged stale. cows, riovrustra 19. Arrived the Alexandre, Bluben, fruits Ilawburgh fur Cu racoa, is I very leak) xiate. LIEINGTON, NOVICSIMEA Arrived the 511ipomene, Watt, from Java. DEAL, NOVICEISER 19. _ Came down from tbe River yesterday and sailed •o-dry the Louisa, Baker, for Jamaica: f apwing, Gentil, for Si. Domingo; and Alfred, Barker, for New Orleans. Came down Ilium the River to-day and sailed the Kangaroo, Donnell, fur Leghorn and Genoa. DUBLIN, NuIItIOSTA 15. The Diligence, Edwaitlr, parted from her authors sear Wieltlew, or Teesday, sod was driven on shore; the cogs is landing is good older. isapel st, • ' • ••• 'THE VIETTINOIOOII, TAITEISALCS, Nevins,' to. DEASY. 14 to 1 apt Gainavas 1$ lo 1 i Charon 16 so 1 apt Parasol 10 to 1 apt Dokeut York's 16 So I Bpi Brother N. Blocher colt. Andrew OAKS. 7 to 1 ■pt 1111 Lily 110 to 1 apt Bram. k I DM. SWORTH. 7 to 2 •pt Srliata. TIIR ARMY. Last week the Sth Royal Veteran aittalion, quartered in the Citadrl at Plyinooth, a n d commanded by Liesitmsant. Colonel Coghlan„ was in.pectril by Major General Set Demo Pack, K.O B. cosninaudisig the Western District. who was pleased to express hi. high •pprobation of the soldier-like appearance of the battalion, and of is. steadiness in per. forming the different maniravree. The Majur.Geeeral was ala much picoseti with the ulterior economy of the corps, which is upwards of 1,000 strung. FROM SA FURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. PETITION• of INSOLVENT DEBTORS, to he heard at No. 12, Cot tee Rowe., House of COM. moos, nit Tuesday, the 13th December, 1820, at time o'cloc k itt the lore-won : Mayor, Charles, heretofore of Weymainth-street, in abs punish of St. Mary-le-tune, since of Sloane-street, Chebea, since of PortIlIIII•place, Edgeware-road, Mary le-bone shire. slid, since of Flask-walk, Henspstrad,nod lastly of Win chester-row, Mary-le-bone aforesaid, in the county of Mid dlesex, oar error sod agent. Prior, Thomas. formes ly of Constitntion-row, Gray's Inn lane road, and late of Dutton street, Brunswick square, both in Middlesex, Clesk in the Legacy Offiev,Somerset-place. White, James, late of Cireocester-place, 31ary-le-boae,and •Iso of Leh ham, both in Middlesex, gemlensan. Beadle, Richard, foe merly of John-street, Kent-ruad, Sur rey, since of Camden Street, Wal wort h, since of Crosmstreet, tvalworth, since of New-street, Walwortb, aims of Wal worth-common, since of Fore-street, tombeth, and late of No. 10, Coll ougoood. , freet, C,amberwell, Surrey, labourer. Ltigar, John Foy, formerly of Miirtimer-sireet, Cavendists. square, Middlesex, afterwards of Whitehall, St. George's, sear Bristol, and late of the city of Bristol, gentleman. Griffitha, George, formerly of Ratlibeme-place, afterwards of Mot timer-atreet, Oxford-street, and late of Grove-street, Middlesex, ready-made linemwarehowse. Hughes, Julia, late of No. 32, Wardour-street, Soho, Mid .% sex, tantrum). Rudeltniso, Walter, late of No. 12, Duke ..marl, St. Mar the'a-lane, Middlesex, Lieutenant pa half-pay of the late llet regiment. Perrott, Sir Edward Bloodless, lane of Upper Dorset-street, Manchester Niter', Middlesex, Bitfollei. Cole, jeweller, formerly of Perceval-street, after. wards of Fiesbiary.market, ate, wiarde of Skinner-street, Bishopegate-street, afierwareis of Burleiglestreet, afterwards of St. James's-walk, Clakensell, afterwards of i stet s t reel, Ckr kenwell, and late of No. 17, Noraosab. building% St !dike's. all in Middlesex. Fitchitt, Samuel, late of Carey.street, Lincoln's Nu-fields, M iddlesex, tailor. LL ',onshore, John, Isle of Charles-street, Hatton-garden, Middlesex, seatengraver. Wallis, James, formerly of Nevegate.street, is the city of Loudon, then of Turk-place, Lambeth, Surrey, theta of Bar ton-street, Westminster, then of Oxfued-streel, and late of Stafford-street, Paddington, Middlesex, bookseller. Bennett, William, formerly of High-street, Whitechapel, of Leman-street, Guitodmase•fields, and late of Seething lane, Tower-sorrel, Looduo, shoe- nomiu facturer. Westwood, William, late of No. 19, Brown street, Edge ware-road, Middlesex, cheesenionger. Doland, Thomas, formerly of l.amheth.road, Surrey, beastoinantofaci erre, and of Lancaster-street, Burton crescent, Brunswick square, Middlesex, oil and culournma. 111111i1Ct, JOIN formerly of Parailive-street, Botherkithe, the° of JUilll ' ii•place, Spa.road, Bermoudsey, both in Surrey, corn-chandler. Esgin, :oho, formerly of No. 19, Lower-street, lelingtoa, and late of No. 14, St. Janies'axiarket, both in Middlesex, painter and glazier. Scott, John, formerly of John-street, Tottenham-coon road, winc-cooper, and late of the Red Lion and Punch bowl, Drurviano, Middlesex, victualler. Gilbert, Henrietta, formerly of Winchester-row, late of Stafford street, both it. Paddington, Middlesex, spioster. Carter John, forme) ly of Back-lane, Deptford, Kent, sad late of New Belton-street, Lung.acre, Middlesex, nomorr and chawdler shopkeeper. I'ETtTION of INSOLVENT DEBTOMA, to he heard at the Guddliall. Haverfordwe.t, in the comity of Pembroke, on the 9th day of December, 1820, at twelve o'Ci..tk ut noon : John Thomas, late of ringraig, is the parish of Langol - ui the comely of Pembroke, labourer James Griffiths (sued with David Griffiths), late of Cr..,. dall Mountain, Itudbosion, Pembrokshire, labourer. David Griffiths (sued with James Griffiths), late of Goo dall Mountain, Itudbuictoo, Pembroke-akin:, tailor. At IVarait k, its the county of Warwick, on the 9th day of December, 1820, at ten o'clock in the (turnout' : Nathan'. I Dring, late of Cherriagtoti, is the county of Warwick, farrier and shopkeeper. John Green, late of Birmingham, in the county of War. wick, shopkeeper. Jo,. Rubinson, late of Birmingham, is the county of War wick, liverridable-keeper. Thomas Palmer, late of AVedsicsioney, but formerly of Wolverhampton, is the county of Stafford, hay said coal- dealer. Samuel IVhitmore, form►rly of A 'Aleut. Cheshire, and late of Birmingham, Warwickshire, grocer and shopkeeper. Edward gimps's, late of Birmingham, Warwickshire, baker and mealman. At the Shire House, Che11110:ord, in the county of Engrg, on the 14th tidy of I),cember, .1890, •t eleven o'clock in the torevonn : Jua. Salsify, late of %Vest Ham, in the county of Essex, carpenter. Henry Venn, late of Halsted, in the county of Essex, ca binet-maker (Nord as Thom•a Henry Vents). Robert Dors-hot, late of Win, in the county of Essex, Griner. John Hills, late of Leigh, in the county of Essex, carpen ter and victualler. Edward Lawrence, formerly of Basildon, and late of Wil lingale Doe, both in the evenly of Essex, farmer. James !tenth', the e lder, lake of Chopping Clow, in the county of Essex, cooper James Lawrence, late of Mahlon, is The county of Essex, wattr.hailiff. 1 At the Castle of Norwich. in the Shire [inure thew. in the county 01 Norfolk, atn the 13111 day of December. 1830, ut teat o'clock in t l t Jnme. Spike, late of IVratarld, in the courty of Norfolk, farmer. Benjamin Gaston, late of l.itcbam, in the county of Nur. folk, baker. David Powell lllnot, late of Surtiertuu, iu the county of Norfolk, farmer and mil lcr. George Neve, late of Colton, in the county of Norfolk, carpenter. Jonathan Hunt, the elder, late of Broom, in the county of Norfolk, cordwasecr. Thomas Hump, the younger, late of Hempstead, is the comity of Norfolk, farmer. James Bronfhton, Tate of Stacttithant, in the county of Norfolk, carpenter. William Waiting, late of Rockland St. Andrew, in the county of Norfolk, butcher. Printed and PubNAM of Taollamas Pow mod Too Gloss Odic', No. 127, *rood, by C. LOHN WELL, of the &mud. MARKETS. --..,... CORN EXCHANGE, afoiniair, Noysxsta 20. The supply of Wheat was rather large from Essex this dinewing, but there were no a►rivals from the Suffolk ewes/. A few prima samples obtained last Monday's prices, but 01l other descriptioos were exceedingly heavy sale, at • re. ductless of 2s. pr► gassier. Fiat Barley Willy scarce, is fell L. per quarter dearer; but there is little ur ro demand for the ordiaaay qualities, which eau only be got off in small quaatities to Ca►a Chambers, at from 235. to 25,. The Oat trade was brisk at awadvasiee of Is. per gainer, ogling N tie ports being Now closed against (either imaportulsobs fir she ensuing three smiths. New Beaus are 21. per quar. teed ; White Pease were dell sale, at an abatement of la. per quarter; in other articles there is on alteration. CURRENT PRICER OF GRAIN. Wheat,Kent I White Pease 34. (aew) . . 304 Mt ..—„--Old — .Bos ..---Sultalk (new) 30.. 041 —Old . —s 0f 1 Norfulk(ottl) 44. 54s Foreign.... bet 641 Rye 2B. 28. Barley 24.29s Malt 44. Ms Boilers 4le 44. Grey reaaa....• ••• 34. A..< Small Beams 74. •t s , Tick ditto Oats, Potato . 241. Poland Oats l4. 27. Feed Oats 12 1 Floor, per saek...„ N. SSs Rape Seed, per laat 4111 4.fri IMPORTATIONS LAST WhEII. Ettglisb Wheat, 5,088; Barley, 3,684; Malt, ; Osts 5,663 ; Rye, 26; Beans, 1,399; P rase, 1,710 —Fureiga 1,420; Oats, 43,150.-164th Wlwat, 193; Oat., 90U. —English Fleur, 5,880 sacks. GUILDFORD, Nooamoca IS. Wiirat, per load Old ditto Oat., per quarter ll na lo it 7. Rye, slew pr► 9r Barley, sew.... Besse, per quarter.. Grcy Pease, per quarter l/ Lb. to 91 Os SMITHFIELD MARKET, MONDAY, NOMMEN. 20. Our market still costiums aliiiiidanili supplied with all kinds of Cattle, but owing to the great innahers of lean stock the inferior qualities were rendered unsaleable, the graziers being oblized to brio; them to market owing to the mercies of feed and the dull sale to all the costar), fairs. Prime Be aim maintained lmt week's prices; Veal and Pork are nearly nominal in price as nor last quotations. Little bu siness was doing in the Hay.ami ket, nod what few sales were effected were u■ the same terms as last week; Clover re mg .,. th e *mime; Straw nominal. The following is a correct statement of the petal' sod numbers:— To sink the offal per atom of Sib. 8eef....35. 6J. to Is. 84. Haul of Cattle this day: Mutton .3s. 61. to 414 Illil. Beasts " ^2O Lamb...oa 0.4. to Os. 0.1 Sheep Vea1....6.1. M. to Si. 04. Calms 2 . 1 U Pork... ss. Od to 6*. 6.1 1 l'i,s .... 3OO HAY.II4ARKET. Hay... .... 31. 10s. Od. to a 4s. 0.11. Clover 4l. 15s. Od. to Si. lbs. Od. Straw NEWGATE AND LEA DEMIALL MARKET'S. (Ni' she Caters.) Beef .... 3s 0.1 to 44 041 Veal Waite... 3s 04 to 3s WI Pork.... 4l 4.1 to 51 PRICES OF BAY AND STRAW. JIIMILS . I. WIIIITECMAPTL. Hay 31 54 ad Io 41 is 03 I Hay.. 3/ 11.04 lo 4/ 4114 04 Straw 1/ la 0 , 1 to Il Ifs 6d Straw... 11 Os 0 , 1 Its 11 14. fed Clover 0/04 Od to 01 Os Od I Cloy* 41 4•04 to W Ss Od PRICE OF HOPS, per Cirt. II KW ■COs. ■ZVI NICK YTS Ken ....31 Os to 4/ le. Kest .... 31 5. to 5! 8. PePleit ..21 es to 31 3. Sussex 21 lee to 31 14. Essex....2l les to 3/ 10. Essex .... 21 164 to 41 Os Firshase, ioe, 81 Os to 81 Os Ditto. sccuud, 31 Os to el 0. FOREIGN WOOLS, per lb. Spanish Sheep, Lennesa 3s 64 a4s 34 Segovia. 3. Od s 3s ad Soria ls 91 a 3s 34 ---- Seville Saxony, lst hs 61 a 71 9l ------ 24 4s Oil a fis Od Buhemia,lst ........ 45 lid • Os 61 2tl 3s OJ a 4s 01 I'ItICF. OF RAW F, As stated by the Tallow I Nlclicrs. Price by Ta110w....3. 3J PRICES OF TALLOY Town 'tallow 694 6.1 Yellow Russia 53. Oil 0.1 While ditto...sls 041 0d Soar thou.— 491 (hl —s 041 Slehine Sluff 454 Oil —+ 0.1 DIIIO rough..3ol Od rAT, per stoat tor 81b. As stand by the Belcher. /11.-lases'a 31.4rket.. 31 4 1 ,3 Whitechapel Market 3a 4 . 5 d Average...... 3. 41 r, SOAP, &cc pe► 1121 b. Yellnw 50ap....... ... Mutne,l Cord Graves 26s Os Good Dregs 9l os PRICE OF CAN OLEN, From Tallow Clmodlers HA 11. Plitt of Candles, per doses, Ila o,ll—.llogilJA., 12s 6J. 6d. per closet' allowed for ready RAW HIDES. Rest Heifers at Steers, per et. Ordinary.. 2. Od to if 44 Is 10d to 3s 2.1 Markt t C tlf ~ . each Is 0.1 lliddliels 2. 6d 10 2% Sd Eug 11.1. e 0. Od 10 Os OA SHEEP SKINS Downs 3s BJ to 4. 04 4 BJ to 5. 34 Calf •••• Of OJ so Os •rd OILS, per Tan, of 252 Gallons. New Greettl.W hale .. 241 100 Spermaceti OM Pale Seal 3Ol —+ Pale Rape 461 ... COAL MARKET NOVPAIBUIL 10. Ships at Market. Maps sold. Price. 10, Newcartle 1 Sunrlerlantl 11 liatbealk TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. SIR—You have for any years ausounceil through the medium of your well•cowdweted and widely circulated Paper, the EetablarMoroi of the MEDICAL BOARD, imtiture.l by the celebrated Dr. COOPER, arid assisted by moment Surgeous soil Physicians of Hearty folly yeses' experieme. Messrs. COOPER and Co. requert you swill have the kind nem to inform your readers, the whole of 'heir practice is now conceratrated at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte street, Blickfriars-road„ where several room. ate appropriated for cutsetiltabon. The object of Oar- arreogentrot is, that every Care may have the °pianos ut . Dr. Cooper root Ilse whole Board ; sod in order that she Pubirc ay be amo owsl of the above circumstance, err arltsoin:z -ono to them, y.•u will he pleased to inswee this Nolte • twice a week tar one Month. By Order of the Bo oil, 1 three the honour to remain, yam. obedient Servitor. ROHL C. BELL, M.P. Sec. N.B.— All letters addressed to Sir F. C Damsel (Trea surer) are laid before the Board the same day. Medical Board, Charlotte //ewe, Surrey, .Nov. 6, 1620. HIGII WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Mornieg 47 after 3. 1 &cling II drier 3. 1 I