The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-22 00:00:00

AV's:don-Oriel, ratite to this office, to give information of the ("finning very dexteTons robbery :-- On Tur inlay afternoon the brewee's men came with some beer, and the holler opened the area-gate for them ;at the same instant his Tonne master, who come home tom school, knocked at the street door, and he went lip stairs to open it. The brewer's men passed through the kitchen, which is at the hook of the homer, dose to the pantry, with the beer, and went away. When the butler returned to the pantry he missed his watch, which he left there a few minutes before, three silver table-spoons, a silver ealliceller, some salt spoons, der. The gold seal belonging to the watch, and other very velihitile silver plate, which lay in the same place, kad n o t hero t o ot tied The brewer's men were repeatedly be. fore at the house, bit nothing was iniseeil, and the conjec ture wee, that some thief witched them in, and °beery inz the huller going lip stairs, that he milled in and ran off with wl.at he could w ithout being perceived by any tine; the • hole time did nut exceed five minutes. SINGULAR CHARGE OF RORRERY. Srrognins, the pugilist, and a prostitute named Smith, geese brought up foam the watch boner, chary it with being drank and disorderly in the street on the preceding night. The waielinian said he had been attracted to the spot by the woman's •eicaming murder. When he come rip, Scroggine slid she hail robbed him of his poeket-hook, contaiaing 181. in notes. She was then rohveyed to the watch.hnuae, where .he was searched, hut no afore were finial upon her. Sertogzing then nit (I, that he knew she had nut got them, loot the watrbman bad, on which they were both detained all night The female amid, she met Seenzzing near Wegtminster brido.w, and he !reeled her and 'wittier female with gin; he aceiimpanied her across the Church.yard iato Deau-street, wh• re he knoocked her down and accused her of robbing him. &Togging denied having struck her, and said it was all a mistake. Mr. MAIM, il asked him lonw be obtained a living; he replird that lie kepi a piiblic-house, and intended •gair • to ken p another ;he was a stranger in Westminster. The Magistrate paid, he was a very unfit person fur keep ladle tunic, aid he should not accelerate the pruesie i rOf his license, if in his own district. It did tint sp. r. ar any legal charge wag against the female Prisoner; e iniserrieriily. site most he dischaTerl Scroggiite was then convieteil tinder a swede of James, fur heing drank, in the youna!ty of 5.. which hr paid, sad was diecharged with au al monition. AN ORPHAN ROY. Peter Weston, a leoe about ten teas old, wag brought up by a gentleman residing at Pimlico, who found him crying in the street, without hien& or money, awl be wi.lAti the Al yr:kir:lie to see Lien taken rare of. It appeared fmin the poor fellow's statement, that both lis fade r nail neither are deed. In 1812 be hail . sister living in l'imlicit, who wrote tit hi• grandmother at Ailing. fon, Sussex, kit whn lois not since been beard of. The old holy maintained the boy until she was / W iwi( r e s tortd t o a 'nook h •use, and the parish effirera Fanned taking him in. tin Itosidey tato she r ive him the l• tier, and sixpence to bear los ex.wtiwa to London, li, wake nut his sister. He ar. get out, and met a carrier at liagfielif, who Ito se big it Winos, and, on hearing his tale, very kindly bronelit lan" in London. Yesterday ennening they. arrived at the route Hart, io the Borough, and after breakfast he fent hin to Pimlico to make ant his sister, hut ao nee there knew any thing if her, and he n. o eatidering about sou'il met by flue Gentlemen. lr Nlerk'end sent an of firer with him, in order to ascer tain the twit of his statement, with instructions, if the sariiii eioslil lot met will' to send lem bark again, hat if moo to I,ik- him to Union•hall, ill order to have hip ex. animation taken, and to be passed from the borough, where b. arrived, 1,11 his unit parish. TOW II •lIALL. 4GACITY OF A DOG. .......... Thovvat IVin9 W 3% binutht sip by !Reeve, the Mir.h4l. 11 . 14 I %aissosrd l us t S s , JOH, F.antrr, she sitting charged ua oti,p,ei3n of robbing his cmpluyerp, Solitauct and lbut, graters, Nu. 300, Burutigh Ilizb-.ltret• _ . 'I Ise l'itsoner's detection was caused in the following sin gular manner was porter to the Prosecutors, and was Ceipiristly about the shop, and • large house dug laving often scum him take money Isom the till, which he tied iu Lis loss k• t haudkeichief, foll"weal b.m shout till be saw him ro"real it in a shed ',ear the stables, stud theta he came into the sl o p and appeared quite rootless, pulling • very VISO') lay the skirt, anal apparently wishing them to follow loon At I orth Hem y 11arlion, the appre n tice, haviilg ot eaiiiin to ¢o to the stable, the dog ("flowed him, and having. drawls hosi attention to the heap of suldoish under whirh 'lie n.surs nsa buried, began to scratch at it till he brought the lo Ho) to view. The ripple -e brought it to his etas. ter, who counted, and (mind it to contain 12a. in copper risin ; sod after marking sl, he desired the boy to place it tit the same plate, *huh he did ; and WOO afterwards find log that it was removed, he asks d the Prisoner some ques tions ulwout it, but he diclared his 'imamate sof the whole trowel-limo Reeve, the Marshalman, was them sent fur, whsi, ow searching the Prisoner, found some of the masked helfeence so his pocket —Remanded. LXECUTJON. Pinar of the seven teriaerable loco under sentence of death at Ipswich have kern ri inward, sit —Charles Rayiier and .1 S. Rakrr, fur hurse.sto Ming; 1% diem heave, for • bar- Eta. y as Ft talon ; and J 111•44.11 Webb, ha rhyming at Mr. Haber, of Bentley. On 'llhursday last they %erre iliformgd that their lives mitild he spared, when their behaviour was truly affecting. The two latter fell on their knees, sod con tinued for some moments in fervent prayer and thanksgiving fur the mercy SW unexpectedly siren them, and e•inceil the stro abhors, ore of their former couduct. %'ebb has nine children; 11.1)11er is Only 1P y ears o f ag e ; uu ibis me count, anal, as it was his (list uffeuce, a petition iu his fa vour ha.l heel' 'imperiously signed and dispatched, but a rc pt. se aas granted pis s sously 1.0 its milt's!. From the period of their coniteinnation for the burglary at Moron, Ransom Hilyard, and Laws prepared fur death with the utmost penitence anal propriety of cooduct. A PcWiuu had bees addressed to the Prince Regent, in behalf illtbe three seen, alio were all married and had families; but an pitimatiun was in the course of the week received by the Slieliff, that the prisoners must uol indulge iu the least lope of merry, On Saturday last the es iminals were led out for exeentiois upon IM. Turnkey's Lodge, Ipswich, at about twelve o'clock. Au immeuse 'rigworm of people surrounded the fatal spot, of storm • very great proportion were females, to whose muds we could wish such acmes less congenial Ranson, after the rope was adjoined, called a /sheriff's Mater, and requested biin lo tell Mrs. Pemhlr, the prosecutrix, that she bad sworn urongfully to him, as he had not entered her house. Ililyard was in so weak a state that he was obliged to be supported to the scaffold. On being questioned whether he had been concerned in several robberies recently committed is the neighbourhood of Ips wich, replied in the negative ; but when pressed concern ing the sold/awry of Mr. Hayley's counting-house, said, rather unwarily, that " if Joah (memuiag Ranson, who 'mikados • sawyer with Laws in Mr. shiplard), committed it, he was bot-aluite." laws, who was a tall athletic emit, straggled for solar lime after he was turned off, the other Iwo seemed to Lave turd instantaueously. (.URJV LACHANGE, APRIL 21. Owing in the late contrary winds, we bad no fresb arrivals this ###### wog. The few salts wade in bue Wheat ...Tr at M la v's prices, but ordinary was dell. le constlisruce ut the lAir large arrivals of Barley, none but finv samples could be disposed of. Oats, Pease, sad Beaus acre dull at our lasi q muted prices. Tut...toy morning, about two o'clock, an storm ing firr broke out In the public-bouts, . two or the :imp and Punch Bowl, opposite Umou-z•latr>', IVap ping, which in II short time columned the totermr. On the arrival of engines, and a supply r.f watt-r bring at hand, the fitinrs were got undcr w ubuut further dimist-woo lives loot. THE citruouc CAUSE. The following extracts ore from s Letter ad. armed to the Right fionunrshlr Chinless Grant, on the Catholic Question, recently published : _ . " The speech of Mr. red required an answer, because it attracted attention, and it was there fore esece.sary to remove from the mind of the pub lic the effect of its wsrepresiesitotions. Although the decision of the 'louse of Commons in the Nat Parliament was adverse to the Catholic., yet they have no reason to congratulate themselves on the temper and toile of the debates; there was no vio lent abuse, there was no vulgar triumph, and though the Costae was defeated without the mid either of great eloquence or argument, yet they most rejoice at this change, anti may derive souse console- : lion at finding that the grave sophistry of one op ponent, tie legal subtlety of soother, and the dull divinity of a third, have gradually softened down into the polite, but prejudiced periods, of Mr. Peel. " The speech in question was at best a bad ape. 6nen of a bad species of argument ; the terrxrae•- tam ad hoariness, it pressed one class of disputants wills inferences, derived from the err.srs or the ad- missions of another, and claimed a victory if every argument and every measure proceeding from sea ' lon., or perhaps ill.mealling advocates, was not con sistent and unexceptionable. " There was little in it to overturn, for little had been advanced, and the Roman Catholics were not celled on to go into their case, for nothing had been ' made out against them; the speed's scarcely touched Use question ; it abounded with assertions, fears, imagination, and prophecy. but was destitute of sound reasoning, and though it made many charges, it proved none; every thing that it said might be admitted, and still the claim" of the Roman Catho lics remain unanswered; it avoided the subject in debate, and did not thew a single reason why the Roman Catholics should remain disqualified. " The Roman Catholic is eligible of common right, he derives his title from common law, lie dues not receive it from Parliament, he is quoit. fled to be elected Member of Parliament accord. ing to the common law, and the ancient law and u.age of Parliament. Sir Edward Coke and Mr. Blackstone state certain statutable excels. ttona—Coke mentions five, Blackstone nine; and sisbj.ct to three standing restrictions and disqua lifications, they say, that every subject of the nation is eligible of common right to he elected ; noise of these statutable exceptions affect the Roman Catholic ; why lie should, therefore, remain sub ject to any exception, ►t is for the Parliament to chew. The Roman Catholic is not bound to set forth his merits, the Parliament should have full proof of his demerits; the Roman Catholic does not ask for • gift, he claims a right, he demands to : Ise restored to an ancient right coeval with the exist ence of Parliament, which his ancestors may have justly lost, hut which, he conceives, lie is not ince pable or unfit to exercise; he does not contend that dna right or any right is indefeasible, he requires not the support of abstract or metaphysical reason ing, but he confidently relies that there is nothing iii his character or conduct, no principle of en lightened policy or practical wisdom, which can justify a further suspension of Ins common law right. " Parliament may deprive the subject of a com mon law right, Parliament may create a forfeiture; this has bees. done in the case of the Catholics; it was done in the time of Henry the Fourth, in the instance of the lawyers; they were deprived of their right to sit in Parliament, but that was con. shirred a violent measure, it was accordingly repro bated and abandoned, and was termed an uncoil stitutional prohibition, in as much as there tamed no substantial reason for the exclusion. Parliament is therefore bound I. prove, in the instance of the Roman Catholic, sonic solid disqualifying cause; they should prove that there exists, as of necessity in the Roman Catholic, something hostile to settled Government, or that there exist proofs of treaum or disaffection, or else some immoral principle that constitutes a political usifitursa. They have not proved this, and without this they prove nothing. " The next objection they made was that the Bill did not satisfy. It was no such thing; the Pope approved of the Bill ; the Roman Catholic Peers of England and of Ireland approcod of the Bill; those persons distinguished in Iceland by the name of moderate, approved of the Bill ; the Eng. halt Roman Catholic Board approved of the Bill; tine Roman Catholic Board of the County of Cork approved of the Bill ; the Protestants in Ireland s with the exception of the Orangemen, approved of the Bill; hallo( the Members of die House of Commons, with the exception of four indivi dual., mho had formerly supported that viestion, approved of the Bill—therefore, when the stretch asserted that the Bill gave no satisfaction to any class of his Majesty's subjects, it asserted what it could not support. It is very true the Bill did not satisfy the Irish Roman Catholic Board, but the Irish Roman Catholic Board are riot the Irish station; it is very true that the Rill did not satisfy the Irish Rumen Catholic Synod, hut the Irish Roman Catholic Synod are not the Irish Ha ttori.- If they inertly say that the Bill did not rattily the Roman Catholic Board, they are tight; but if they mean to say that the Bill should not pass be cause it did not satisfy the Catholic Board, they are wrong. Parliament is sot to legislate nadir the Catholic Board ; Parliament is riot to snake the sentiments of a Catholic meeting, or of any meet ing, the measure of its conduct. But who ore the men who make this objection ? these who condemned Shut very body;—cote they with justice use this ar gument ? The author of the speech, hr ist 'particular, reprobated that body; he was inveromroital in sup pressing.it, yet he here affected to pay such ale ference to that body, as to advance their opinion as a serious objections to the Bill, and as decisive on the measure, and argued, as if the measure should trot pass the House of Commons. unless it had first lopped the Catholic Board; an that he set top the authority of the Catholic Beard, which he as.isted to put down, against the power of Porliantent, which Ire was bound to uphold. " Where was the rex populi that claimed such deference, and according to Mr. Neel, ought to tiisule such obedience? Wats it roily to be bosiiil nr the solitary instance of that Irish Rolston Catholic Board. that Mr. Peel considered as minnow. and DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY, - . The. Childers, fur the De Tree Rrodei a, au the 2411 h tastaut, at Nu. 15,Starrey-strect. Recalls same place. Tim Drake, fur 306 pllu s of spirals. is. the 30th instant, at She Itutsse u( Jam R. Chives, at Portsmouth. Attalla same place. The Amore', fur eight Mee slaves, takets iu the Givota, on the 241 h isiilaut, at N 0.112, Not folk wheel, Strand. Recalls same place. CIIAI. 111AKKET, APRIL 21. Ship. at Markel Skip. Sold. Prise. 311 Atufsislle 4 4.floicr:itool WrIA Coal ...... 1 MN. Ili. lu Od. 2 Cubs THE TURF. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1819. 110/11DAT APRIL SA. Sweepstakes or 100 g.. each, b. ft. for colts, est. 71b.; fillies • Itst 41b. T. Y. C. rh. r. by &his, dam by Y. Whiskey. Mr. Charltnit's cb. e. by Vl'illiani.on"s ditto, out of All- Dickey's dam. Mr. Wyndham 's, b. f. by Soothsayer, dam by Orville. Mr. Goddard's c. Swindon, by Lewes, out of Viscountess. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, b. ft. for b.yr olds and upwards. A. C. IA Jersry's Cannon Ball, aged, cht. 31b. Mr. Goddard's Anticipation, 6 yrs old, fkl. 1). of Rutland's Rhoda, 6 yrs old, Bst. belb. Ld Exeter'. Captain Candid, b yn old, Itst. Mr. Batson's f by Sorcerer, out of Pranks. nest Mr. Vil. liers's f. by Belton, out of Senna, Sat. 41b. each. R. M. 100 g.. b. ft. Sir B. Blanmerld's ch. c. by Phantom. oat of Mary, by Precipitate, *gat General Grosvenor's eh. c Waltlismsion, by Southport, out of Azalia, eat. blb. each. D. M. 400 p. h. ft. _ . Dukr of Grafton 's b. f. Sistrr to lac, apt Lord Darling ton's h. f. (dcad) ht Tropbonins, darn Monrousk, bat. 71b. each. T. Y. C. 100 p. Mr. Lanshion's Duchess, Rot 91b. apt 51r. Fox's Media, lit. 21b. .D. 4. 300 p. h. ft. 'TIItPDAY. The King'. Plate of 100 gs fur mares. 2-yr olds, Bat. 41b ; 4-yr Oda, tat. '4lb.; b.yr olds. 9.1. 101 b.; 6.y, r olds and aged, lost. Lase three miles of Fifty Pounds by Subscription fur 4-yr olds. Vst S-y r olds, B■t 311..; 6yr olds and ag..d, Sat. 7lb. Last three miles of B. C. The 2,000z5. Stakes, a Subscription of 100 gs. each, h. ft. cult., Sot. 7111. ; fillies. Sat 41h. risitig 3 yrs. old. R. M. Mr. IVyntlbana's b.c. by Skiddaw, out of Mare welts Mr. Wyndbam's b c. by Whalebone, out of gilder to Cas taisca Duke of Graftem's b. e. Wildfire, brother to IVllielter Duke ut Graftou's br c. Vanguard, by Haphazard, out of Vestal Duke of Rolland's h. e. by Waxy, oil of Sorcery Duke 41 Rutland'. h. e. by Selim, out of Aunette Lord Rous's ch. c. Euphrates, brother to Togria Lord Rolle/ ch. c. Warbler, brother to Roller Mr. At•drew's b.c. by Orville, out of Morel Lord Nlaynard's b. c. by Haphazard, out of Gin Lord Jrisey's ch. c. by Juniper, dam by Won Lord Jersey*. c Classic by Eaton, darn by Sorcerer Mr. Tilibitt's cb. c. by Clinker, dam by Beuingbrough; bought of Chapman Lord G. H. Cavendish's b. c. by Rubens, out of Louisa Sir J. Shelley's b. c. by Comm., dam by Walton, out of Morkbird's dam Sir J. Shelley's b c. by Haphazard, out of Cressida Mr. Prendergnst's ch. c. Regent, by Election. out of Selion's dam Mr. Rush's e. by Octavio', out of Fractious Lord Grosvenor's b. e. Pulford, by Newcastle, out of Mop. Sweepstakes of 100 g.. each, h. ft. T. Y. C. lard Jersey's f. by Consul, dawe by Sancho, est. 31b. Mr. Boob's f. by Truffie, out of Oliveira, est. 31b. Lord Suffield's f. by Juhn-o%Gauut, out of sister to Ac. gullies, Oil. Sweepstakes of 100 g.. each, h. ft. for 3.yr olds. T. Y. C. Mr. Vansittart's Slim, B.t. Olb. Mr. Jiiiies's Fanny, 80. 31b. Mr. Prince% lisferior, 7st. 121 b. Mr. Andrew's Minstrel, 7st. 121 b. Mr. Cruckford's Rub Roy, 7st. sib. Mr. l'syne's Fitacloildy,7o.6lb. Lord Foley's Philarmoous, 7st. 616. WIDNESPAY. Fifty Pounds by sobscrepiio; fur3:yr olds, 711. 51b. ; 4 yr olds, Om. 1116.; i-yr olds, est. 41b. B. C.—Non-subscrib ers to pay sgs. eutrauce. Sarerpstakes of 100 gs. ear., h. ft. for 3 yr. olds. A. F. Lord a H. Caveudisb's Allegro, 13. t. Mr. Udny's Curione, Sst.2lb. Mr. Tburubill's Sam, Sm. 21b. Mr. Lake's Roger flacon, S,t.2lb. Mr. Andrees f. by Walton, out of Calyba, 64. 131 b. TNURsDAY. The King's Plate of I.oog;.tf;4.Yr olds, Slit.; s.yr olds, list. 91b.; S-yr olds sod aged, I2st. Last three miles of B.C. The I,oooge. Stakes of 1004 s. each. It. ft. for Allies rising 3yr uhl, tl,t. alb. I). M. Sir J. Shelley's b. by Sorcerer, out of Houghton Lass Lord Jet fry's by Waxy, out of Defiance Mr. Butaun's h. by Willey, uut of Je..e Duke s,f Graftou's be. Catgut, by Coatis or Juniper, out of Vanity Mr. Thornhill's SAIL by Stud, out of Ilya , ' Dyke of Rutland's ch. by Selim, out of Pennytrumpet Dube of Hutlarid's hr. by Sorcerer, out of Virtuoso Mr Tibbitt's by Juniper, out of Mary Mr. Tibbitt's by Waxy, oat of Shuttle Pope's darn Lord G H. Cavendish's b. by Haifa'', out of &roma Mr. Wilsou's ch. by Sorcerer, dam by Sir Peter, out of Violet Mr. Neville 's Ul/11 sister to Sir Joshua Maj ,, r Wilson's b. by Juniper, 4114511 by Oar. r 31i. Itush's ch. Tetutunt, by Scout, out of Merrygorotand's data Mr. Wyndham's b by Whalebone, out of Marianne Ms. Lake's b. by Seymour, out of Leopold's dam Mr. Curteis's b. by Musician, dam Promise, wt of Parasol Mr. Fuller's b by Election, dam by Sweeper Lord Grusveuur's hr. Emerald, by Paviliou, out of Iris VRIDAY. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. for fillies ' eat. 41b. D.M. Mr. J. Perkins's Blue Stockings, sister to Discord ' D. of Rutlames sister to Osman Mr. %Vimle)'s ch by Cainillus ' oat of Easily's data Mr. Watson's by Waxy, out of Pope'sjianis 1) of Graftuies br. Catgut, by Comas et Juniper, 'sad of Vanity , First Year.}—Renewal of the Newmarket Stakes • of *Op. each, Is. ft. colts Sat. 71b.; fillies, fist. Slb. D.M. Tho smiler of the second horse to receive longs. out of the stake. Sir C. Runbury's b. f. by Smolensk°, dam by Stamford Sir C. Bunbury's b. c. by Smolensk.), dam by Y. Whiskey, out of a sister to ()rouge Flower Mr. Douglas's ob. c. Regent, by Election. out of Selim's data Mr. Douglas's b. f. by Election, out of Modesty Lord Foley 's brother to Soothsayer Lord Yoley's b. c. The Dominic, by Shuttle, out of Dowager Lord Fuley's eh. c. by Soothsayer, out of tVisard's clam Mr. Jones's f. Etbeliods, by Poulton, out of Variety Mr Jones names General Grosvenor's c. Walthsaistow, by Soothsayer, out of The Flyer's dam Mr. Junes names Mr. 'ferrett's b. e, Robin Goodfellow, by Sorcerer databy Sir Peter, out of %niter to Tickle Toby Mr. Whaley's r.. by Marmii•u, dam by Shuttle Mr. Ooddard's h. c. Sir Topa:, by Scud, nut of Topes Mr. Batson's bl. c. by F.atnu, out of Maid of Orleans Mr. Roger,'. b. c. by Selim, dam by Hambletonian, out of Lady Sarah Duke of Porilaud's hr. c. by Soothsayer, nut of Pledge Lord Stowell's b c. by Salm ' out of Brush's dams Lord Grosvenni's b. c. Piolfurd, by Newcastle, out of Mop Lord Suffield's b. c. by Sorcerer, out of Aquilino Lord Rows 's br. c. Muter General, by Sorcerer, pat of La timers Mr. Terrett's b. c. Briton, brother to flosereige Duke of ftutlaiid's h. c. by Wsoy, out of Sorcery Duke of Itutland's eh c. by Ohm, tout of Attune Sir J. Shelles's b. c. by Conaus, dam by Walton, oat of nekb. ohm Sir J. shclices h b. by Naphasont, out of Cressida D. c, Vsocorrii, by Haphazard, out of Pistol ;11..jur dinrii's h. f. by Juwiyer, dam by Oscar Mr c. by Choker, dim by Beuingbrougb; bought of Chapman Mr. Tibbilt's c. by Juniper, by Dick Ani!rers , Lcu t . • of S. B d Mr. Rush's c by Octavio'', out Of Fraciinua 144A/bulb name* Loril , Jrisey's c by Juniper, dam by 4 .1.111 Lord G. It Cavendish's ch. c. by Middleihorpe,imt of Lily Mr. Blaka's ht. c. by Smolen•ko, out of Selina'. slam jersey's r . chime. by Eaton, dam hy *nearer Mr. Cake's ch. c. by Haphazard, dam lirguet, wit of 5.1,11.4 dam Mr. Lake's hr. r by Haphazard, nut of Dr. Rush Mr. Wyndharn's b. cby Iptlebohe, out of tinter to •itIll• 4 Mr. Payne'a h.c. by Tinifie. out of Twii.shiwa Mr. Prince's eh. c. by Snot boayer, dam by Ci1..11 ) , I Sweepatakes of 106;s. each, 11. rt D NI M►. Terrett's Sovereign, 6 yrs old, 6., Lord G. H Cavendish's Little Dick, 4 yr. n,d , Ilst 2.10. Lord Foley'. Interpreter, 3 yr. old, 7•t 17.11 Mr. Paysie's Rankshornugh, S yrs old, 7.1 lb. Mr. C41“111111'S WIIII.MIIIIIIII, by 'Ovens, a )ri ul.l, 6,t . 121!.. then quoted as authority ?—or must we understand that a measure that adonis the people into the Con stitution should not pear, because a few individuals are d•termined not to be satisfied, bat that a mea sure which suspends the Constitution altogether should pass, although millions are discontented This is not only bad reasoning, but is quite contrary to every sound political principle. The Bill most certainly did not please the Catholic Board, but a Bill that would please the Catholic Board, would he a very bad Bill; the Bill did not please the Orangemen, but a Bill that would [dense the Orimgensen, would be a very had Bill; these are two factious very wild and very extravagant, hoth ought to be restrained, and neither of them ought to be gratified; and if a Bill was to he formed, in order to gratify either, such a Bill would be a bad Bill. and such • Bill ought tint to pass. Great public measures are not intended to favour any particular body, they do not require Own' approba tion, they should not wait upon their support, they are mooted for the benefit of the people, not for that of is parts, and never for that of a sect; 'from *their generality arises their excellence, and though they may dossaiisfy some, they serve all. " Mr. Peel objected that a 'certain body of the Catholics were not satisfied with the Veto, although they thereby obtained - the repeal of the penal laws ; sod to render them satis fi ed, he -confirmed the penal laws, arid did not abandon the Veto; lie objected that the Catholics would not be satisfied with the exchision from the offices of Lord Lieute nant and Lord Chancellor, and in order to ritisfy them, lie excluded them froM offices altogether. Strange argument—that exclusion f office, when general, would tint moody, but when cotifin ed to two exceptions, would hr totailerahle !—Thus he admitted the discontent, hut supposed it would be removed by contionitig the 111VatotateS by which it had been produced—he kit the danger, he rejactrd the security, lie suggested on new remedy, he obj-ctrl to a measure which would ultimately serve though it might not • ~ iediately satisfy ; and lie proposed what it was impossible could at :my time either serve or satisfe. " The conduct of the opponents of the Roman Catholics is too reinatkable to be forgotten, they said that the Catholics should not he admitted into Pe,lianient, because they could tint be bound by the obligation of au oath, though it was by an oath alone that they were execluded ; again, they said that the Catholics could mit be bound by au oath, old they posed our Act containing an oath, to enable the Catholics to testify their allegiance; again they repeated that the Catholics could not he bound by an oath, and they passed another Act, devising another oath to qualify the Catholics to become electors, at the same time they accom panied theoe otleissive assertions, and this falsifying practice, by a novel and a dangerous doctrine equally false, equally offensive, and most uncon stitutional—they said that the King was bound by his coronation oath against the rights and privileges of the Catholics (I). They had formerly denied that the Catholics could he bound by an oath to the King, and they now insist that the King was bound by an oath against the Catholics; at length they are driven frutu these monstrous positions, and found the r opposition to the measure of eman cipation km this objection, that it has left the Go. ',moment oath which they had passed, though they denied it could be obligatory, and which they now assert should be repealed, because they declare it to be offensive. " The speech goes nn to say that the Bill is replete with absurdities and inconsistencier—no• thing but a wild and irreconcilable contradiction of principles.' This may be good alisit.e of the Bill, lout it had argument against the Catholics. It rays the Bill is absurd—it dues not prove it ;it says the Ball is wild and isiconAstent—it dues nut prove it; it also says the Catholic. sue hostile—it does not prove the assertion. The speech Marls the Bill; just as it I:bels the Catholic; a sufficient answer will be the names of the Cis tire who f ti the Bill—Lord Castlereagh. Mr. Casing Mr. Whit bread, Mr. M. Fitzgerald, Mr. Piiiisoilby, Mr. Plunket, Mr. Grattan, Sir John Newport, Sir Henry Parnell, Sir Arthur Piggott, and Sir Samu el 'Luridly; the names of those winos:curare the Bill are Me. foster and Me. Peel." (*; Mr Fox says—" Such s doctrine appesrs to me eat culatrd tu produce the gr. alert °amnion, and completely lu overturn the Cunstiiumoi ; J it mere true, the Gorrru. ment of this country would lie cos longer a mixed Munaichy ; but we should he in a nutted •tale of anarchy sod eutbru siou."—Fox's Spreelow, rul. rut. page 811. The foltowing inuieelious story is related in country Pa r er A party of a whip's crew being sent ashore on a part of the mast of India, for the purpose of cutting wood for the ship, our of the men, having strayed from the rest, was greatly frightemil by the appwiaoce of • large lioness, who made towards him ; hal t on her t owing to hint, she lay down at his feet,and linked very cortically, first at him mid then at • tree at a little oistairee oR. After repealing her looks several times, she arose and prorreded us towards the tree, ',whin hack as. swat times, seem iugly wishing the mass to folluw her, he did; and upon coming to the tare, be looked up •ad perceived • hogs baboon, wish two young cubs iu his arms, which he supposed were the lioness's, u she crouches% down like a cat, and ►reused to eye diem very steadfastly; upon which the man, mitts afraid ill ascend the tree, bethought himself to cut the tare slows; and, having his sae with him, he set to work, when the limsem seemed more attentive to what he was doing ; and, epos the tree falling, she sprung forward on the balio.ot, and, after waling hint tat pieces, she harried amend and licked the cubs over and user meat. ; after which she returned to the raw, who was greatly (eighteen-41 at see. iug her in such Is rage with the baboon ; het she came and &wired ruusid him, rubbed her head against him is great fondness, sod which seemed to •hew her gratitude fur the movie, which he had dour her; she then went to the cube, and taking one of them in her mouth, went away with it; and, rewiring sour afterwards fur the other, she well away with that also; wheu the man mule the heat of his way off to the shore, where he was taken aboard, and did trot get rid yif Ins fright for souse lime after. SATURDAY The Palace Stakes of 150ga. each, Nara fi. cult*, Md. 7:b. fillies, R M. Duke of . Portland's hr. r by Soothsayer, out of Pkolge Duke of Rutlaod'a b c. by Waxy. out of &nervy Mr. Douglas's eh. r. Revisit, by Election. out of fielitu'a dam Lord Stanell's b. e. by Splint, ort of Britah'a tlam Mr. Cuatalis'a b. e. by Election. out of lm Stanfoid MA, Mr. Terrett'a b. c. Briton, brother to %tern Igo Mr. Crockfortra eh. c. Gulliver, by Haplias ird, Ilan 6c Ptf. nator Duke of Grafton 's b. e. Vanguard, by Daptillaol, "et „r Vestal Mr. Nril w sistrr to Sir Joshua, Set. 411) acil Mr IL, dais c. by Ruben*, out of Quern of Ilea' 69, 7rt. 1111, A., tl 200 p. b. ft. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. POSTIMOVTif. APR TT. 24. Arrived Ib. Surrey, I)ldimm, from IlAmd,o 1.. r ‘tad r , ts land Bengali and Canada, Spain, for New South W VV51011:114, e rne. 79. Peseta by this morning the Susannah, from the Orpe of Good Hope to tia dip, lawkd ma- snd pmesengere. RAVAGATE, APRIL 20. The brig Maria (Arica, Selman, of and for G. A. , . from Alirant, baring been on the Goodwin Sand, WAS got off ti,;l morning by assistance of a Ikal host, and Is m.w Kw...d ing' through the Gulls for this harbour ; au awitor and caY.t bas betu scut uff to her fruits bcoce. OPAL, APRs% '2O Arrived and sailed for the River the Opuro., it as Oporto; Vittoria, Trento'', from t•aoa ; cud 11.sls.sm aid Mary, liepo-lwood, from Palermo. Came down from the River the Christ. phrr, StIP:;, for Jamaica; Peggy, Rialto's, fur Corecoa ; Merges's, Sme,, for Bermuda; Bakie Merchant, Stores, 14 lisee ; Haddock, Carr; Samuel and Jane, Harland; and 1;s-h.'s, Hunter, for Quebec ; Probity, Cooper, for Lisbon; as I Goodienod, lo;ram, for Portsmouth. APRIL 15. Arrived the Robert Quay'', Brown, Gum Hunasor s 11714 Nov. and from Si. Helena 7th FArtnir... 'On its lat. 4. 8. N. long. 21.34. W. spoke the ship Lon tco, Bombay fen Greenock. PRICE OF 3 per Ct. Red. 71/ 71} 9 per Ct. Coils. ‘7l/ 711 - 721 72 31 per Cent... !'Ol 79i 4 per Cents 5 per Ct. N. Ann lO4l 103t104 103 k India 0nd5....36 37 pr. BIRTHS. On the 18th instant, the Lady of Thomas Eaststtod, Eeq of Stuck Lodge, of a sun and ht.r. On the 11th instant, et his house in 11; CreArtio, Weyiuuuth, the Lady of Captain Giey, of ike lotii Kuyal Hussars, a a daughter. DEATHS. On Wednesday last, at Weymouth aged Q 2, R b it Bayard, Egg. of Bath, and late of Slutlingimi Howse, Haws. He is supposed to be the last surviving (Wirer who f..irett under the command of the brave General Mit; st the !wile of Quebec, in the year 1759, and was near him when he ti d. On the 19th of February, at Port Royal, in Jamaica. Captain Edward Colman, RN. of Norwich. He fell a vic tim, after tive days illness, to the fever incidental to the climate, having. owly a fortnight before beeu apponsted by Rear-Admiral Sir Home Popham to the command of io Majesty's .loop Beaver. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONIXIN RSIDGE. Morimoug 24 miler 12. I Evening 44 Ott r 12. S YESTERDAY. B. L. Aim_ 18 13-16 I 11-16 Ex. Bills. 2.... 3 4 Per. Ditto, Eudorpetl...l 2 Iw. Lottery Tuckets 19/. 18+. COWL Gor Ac 72 7 72 74 SUPERIOR ADVICE. - - - _ IT is impossible to urge too often, or with too much forte, the ity, rhea Mediral or Suieiral Advice b. COW/ requisite, of applying 10 plavis1011:61 INC' of acknowledged skill and well-earned crlelority. Though every one assents In this remark, yet there are few who fol low it practically, and cumbers Are every day the victim , . inexperience and empiricism. The success whoch has :11:0•111t. ponied us is our leourestahlisheil practice is the must factory proof of oar professional skill, as it is the most une quivocal pledge of tbe public confidence. Our reputation it the result of thirty years' successful practice in this mein polls, sod is too well founded to require adventitious aol dutiug that period, some of the most distintruisheil men e the country have been under our care, and hese I II their perfect restoration to health, the most satistriror •• tiotootals of our Superior skill 1 atn experience. SsllCllolst by every privilege to practise, as regularly edocat. d Sur geons, Members of the Royal Colleges of Loudon and Edit.- burgh, and formerly in his Majesty's Service, iii •I. clu ; at capacity we have had the most favuerable oppurioniiiii of contrasting the practice of other countries with ..or own. off have been enabled, from these multiplied advantages, to ac quire that certain experience as well AS 111 menus ofre lief, which, is a more obscure and In. dive, sin": priciiee It is altogether impossible to attain. lu :41; "(Venereal itifectioa,aud in every Complaint of DIN lily Ana Deficorich whether arising from the infatuation of yinaii, trim: rusi.t , iiet in warm climates, free living, tor any 11l 1 - .lllSe produciug a deficiency of manly vigour, the Policia may rely us a speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Strictures of the Urethra of ten and tweuty years' duration, have yielded to our superior plan of treatment in the short periu4 uf Owe weeks ; many of these cases had previously heels und,, the care art Messrs. Home and Heaviside, and oilier Ssi equal autotimer, who attempt e d their cure by slue of the loiter caustic without To the Female si • 0. will be consolatory to know, that they may he cured of Debilities which defeat conceptuou, sad sap the trosiiilsiiuu of connubial felicity. We may be cousulted by Patients of either fee with the greatest delicacy, secreay, and honour, at our Louse, kio Hatton-gardtm. Terms of reinuncialion are plainly st to the first interview. Patients in the Country statute the particulars of the , ease, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicines, will balm the same gives or sent to all parts of the wink' CURRIE and CO Surgeon., Members of the Royal Culleger of Luoilou ;604 talohlift: 4 l and formerly iu bis Majesty's Service, Nu. 107, gardes. LONDON: Printed sad Published at the Office, No I Strand; same Adwertosements sot reerosod, moil I I (pu't•p'id) must he addressed—..C. SMITH. Clement'. luu, WIIITE, Nu. 127, Sti''-' Publzsber.