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

~~ 1. Iv I ated system to remedy the existing evils. The ob. ject of the Petitioners was the establishment of a Company, which, by deviating from the practices of other Companies, would place the metropolis in gone a different situation from that in which it rtood at the present period. This Petition was brought up and read, and or dered to be referred to a Committee, to examine the matter thereof. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR then gave orifice, that it wee, his i ntention. on the Thursday after next, the 4 ii of Februari, to move for an Imintile Address to the Crown, praying that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent would be grectonsly pleased to di.: refit that two Assizes in the year be held in the four Northern Counties, as they are in all the other counties in England.—(fled, hear.) AGRICULTURAL PETITION. Sir Gxaxaci Noe!. said, he held ni his hand a Petition from certain Farmers and others interest ed in agricultural affairs, in the county of Rut praying the attention of the lions, to their particular interests. Ile felt it his duty to present this Petition, although he begged not to he under ttooil as meaning to enter 'iron the merits of the iniiiiirtant %object which the matter of this Peti tion ivvolvril. He had done his duty in presenting the. Petition. The Petition was then brought up and read. It was front the farmers and others in the comity of Ittitkod. It commenced with a diclaration, that the soil of (Vert Britain was adequate to the supply of the population of the United in every mottle of necessary subsistence, and was, therefore, peculiarly entitled to the protection of the Legis lature, iti whatever matters appertained to its proper interests. It then proceeded to set forth— that if it were admitted that such was the capability of our soil, why not give extended effect to the agn cultural interests, in the same manner that the Na vigation Acts protect the mercantile and manufac to itstelebts. The Petitioners prayed that evi dence touching the matters in their Petition should he heard before a C 1111 l mittee of the House, and shut if their view of the agricultural interests wete in the Committee proved to be a trite one, that then they 0) Id receive from the L e gislature the seine prolt4llol a hid, it afforded to other bodies of his Altilesty'. subjects. The Petition was laid on the table. toRPORATION OF LlyEttPooL. CANhING presented a Petition from the Corporation of Liverpool. prating fur leave to bring in a Rill to extend their jurisdiction for the recovery of small debts. The Petition was ordered to be referred to a Committee. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. The Right Hon. Geoltlroomi dirt, prereoted a Petition from the same Body Corporate, for leave to liro.g to a bill to rrret A IleAr llurkrt. Iteltorril to a Cotontittre. LIVERPOOL DOCK COMPANY. General IiASCOYNE perr.enteal s Petition from tlie Trnvtere of the Liverpool Deck Company, no 11. e rulijrct of their 4,14*, which was laid on the table. WAR IN INDIA. 51r. rAN VINO guvr ounce, that on an rally ility move the Thanks of this Masse to the Marquis of Ilastings, and the Army under hi s cont . ' , liv id in (mho, for their conduct tlinieg the late r:n in ..Lich they were engaged. lie gcve this • arty notice, that not a anionte's delay filtalid Pp. year to ha. a taken place iu *ninon:ding the neceisity 0.1 this vote of Thanks to that. Army for its cooduct. At the tame tittle lie would refrain from flicking it, ifotigli a mere military 'notion, until the papers . hien Ir. re promised to Parliaineut respectiog the I,llly:hut tar, were laid on the veldr of the Most.. llc heg. z.e il, however, to intimate, that his motion ihvolvtd co political elm l i 000 whatever—it was the ins re roe of Thanks to which the Army were enti tled. let, Cee from any political allusion as he I eant it %Imola be, I e thought it right to postpone it omit utter the papers respecting the war were hid un the table,.--(Heur, hear.) that due discretion should be used in the exercise of this right. ELECTION PETITIONS. The SPBAZILR said, that he had, for convenience, adopted the following order respecting the arrange ment of Election Petitions : In the first class he had arranged Petitions from Electors who complained that no return had been made. 10 the second he had placed those Petitions which related to a double, return. In the third where the return was from two or more places. In the fourth where the returns were generally complained of. Pkitions ngsinst undue Elections were presented from the following places ; The Borough of Fool.y._ Ordered to tte titan into consideration on Friday, the fth of Febroary. County of Cork —From John Boyle, Esq. alpinist the return of Loral Kingsbortnigh and the Hun. Mr. flare. The SPEAIEER amid. Hint 14 tiny§ more were al lowed on all Irish Petition* than those presented From any part of England. orderedio be taken into consideration on the '23J of Fe. !unary. County of Leitrim—Petition from Henry John Clements, against the return of Lobe White, E•q. °Mem! to be taken into consideration on Tuesday, tire 231 of February. City of Cork—Petition of Colonel Longfield, against the return of Sir Nichulns Conway Col- %burst. Ordered to be taken into consideration on Thursday, the troth of Felarnaly. From Camel font — Ordered to be taken into consideration on the 9th of February. From Leominster — Ordered to be taken into consideration on Thursday, time 11th of F.-binary. From Evesham Ordered to be taken into consideration un the 11th of Fe bruary. From the City of Limerick .—Pt minis of Thorne, Spring Kee, Esq. against Juin. Preodergast Were• ken, Esq. Ordered to be taken into consideration on Thursday, the eSth of February. From Drogheda—Petition of Robert Thompson and others. Ordered to be *taken into consideration on Tuesday the 2d of March. Front Penryn— Ordered for Tuesday, the latth February. From Wootton Basset— Ordered for Tuesday, the 16:b February. F Chester-- °refried for Ttiorsday, the 18th February. PRISON DISCIPLINE, &e. Mr. CAKNING said lie rose, io the absence of his Noble Friend (Lord Castlereagh), to give notice of two motions which that Noble Lord iittrodril to make. The first was touching the state and disci pline of prisons; the other motion was coticeroiog the forgery of I/Koko-I: notes. The Report of the Commissioners on this subject, he said, was expect ed ill a short time to be laid before the I louse, and when that Report should hr published, all the pa pers connected with it would be produced. COPPER TRADE. Mr. GREW/ELL moved fur an account of the copper imported into from what romitry, and at what time imported, for the year ending sth January, 1819.—Ordered. Also, for an account of what quantity of copper had been exported from England, and to what phtces. fur the year ending sth January, mtg.— Ordered. Likewise, for an account of what quantity of cop per was exported front the port of Limitoo, for the year ending 6th January, 1819.—Oidered. RANK RESTRICTION Afl'. Mr. HART DAVIS clot, that in the last Session of Parliametit a Petition had been resettled from cer tain bankers of Illistitl, stating that if the Batik re striction Act, which is about to expire, were lint re newed, great coolosion liticl embarrassment to the commercial interests of the country would misc. 110 wished to know from 1 misters whether it was their intention to continue the Bank restriction ? Ito had also another question to put. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had stated list Sr t h at h e had funded so large a quantity of Exchequer bills that it would not be necessary, he coot:rived, in that or the succeeding year to fund or loan. lie wished to know whether it was his intention to laud or loan this year ? The CRONCEI.i.oit of the EXCIIEQUER said, he had no tliffictilly in answering the first question pia by the Hon. Gentleman. It was him inteution to submit to the house the propriety of further con tinuing the Bank restriction ; but as an lion. Mem ber (NIG Tierney.) hail yesterday given notice of a motion connected with the subject, be thought it right to wait till that motion were disposed of. As to the second question, lie submitted to the House that it would he highly imprudent in Milt to give 2 poxitiie answer to a question of that kjud—an answer which might !occlude loin, lir might throw I dtfliculties in his way in raisillg the so ressitry mos plies for the year. Ile had, however, no difficulty to saying, that at the resod he 55W 110 greater tie tessioy 01111 he dill the last Session to fond or loan, but he declined to give ally positive answer to the • question of the I lon. Member. r WINDSOR rSTABI ['NT. The CHANCELLoR 01 the EXCHEQUER gave no tice, that an Ttlestl.ty next he woohl submit to the of the liotte r motion teurectitog the E.tublishment. FINANCE CONIIIITTEE. The CHANCELLOR of the 14:Kent:QUER then gave notice, that on TholesAl by next he would move for the oppointment of a Finance Cotnenittre, similar to that of last Sebt l loll. REGULATIONS RESPECTING PRIVATE PCIATIONS. 0 the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex ( of Qt Eft. the following arrangements were adolrt thl Private Bills : That no Petit' for a Private Bill tic received after Fridley, the Sth February Mitt. That uo Private Bill be read a first time after Monday, Or Pith Ms eh. 1 ti.it on It. port on a Pi ivAte Bill be received after Mon day, the 1031 i ,31:iy. Their Resolutions were ordered to he printed. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Oit the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the F. CHEQULIt t Orders of the Dey were declared entitled to a precedence Oil Alundays anti Fridays throtigii- • mit the Session*. TIII: CORN LAWS. Mr. CALCRAFT lie newerStOOd that Mr. CAVA:RAFT said, that not having /We'll the St.onling Orders of this kind were to be prtruip- (immoral)le (eutleniaii (Mr. Robinson) is his place torily fixed, Com.j,l, t'.ey al re usually adopted fur when a Petition wa. presented to the Howie from the griirnii coavenn tier of the Uutise. Fur his c e rtain ogricultinalists of the County mf Rutland, ()Ali part, he should only say, that lie could inatici- I praying that their case should be brought under the pat e occesmos when lie should feel himself at per- consideration ul Parliament, be postponed his in fect liberty to supersede this or d er of arrangement. tritium of requesting to know whether it was the iii.. The SrFAIEtt s that ever since this arrange. I tentiuu of Guyer 1111 l rut to adopt any measure that mint had hero ti .t started, it had been uniformly I might trod to increme the wire of corn. As this observed among the Sessional Orders. The only was die first of this class of Petitions that hail brim ditlerriire in making this Order ut present was, that presented to the Roust., lee was anxious to cell the it we. now movrd alter a rimier yeArrilay ; whereas pointed attention of Government to it ; lie wislird nu all farmer periods it was niuved without any ito. to know if they had formed any opittion on the sols tice. yet, and if au, what that opiuitna was ? Ile hoped RE! Nerr said, that notwithstanding this Ministers would lint !interfere ; the Corn Laws, as Order, lie should feel liiiiisrlf at perk , t liberty, if . far as they operated, had rtrect, but it would Iry in occasion required, to adopt his 0%11 course of pro. the last degree unwise and impolitic to aggravate the cre tinprople of the country, hose opposition to any fur- Alr.rßouttsson csid, that it 1.4, or course optu the r regulations on the subject was as grillers,' as it to his HOU. F ritud to do ro. It is 4, always under- was tICCI , IVe. He hoped no interference id Govern stood that the (brier did not preclude any Nit mber anent would take place. frmn adopting Lis own courts-, it it as only expected air, RontlisoN imid, lie ought to apologise to the house fur not taking Ott earths opportunity of stating his sentiments on this most serious and most important question. He felt, be said, 'erect'. in& obliged to the Mo. Gentleman for pressing the subject, sod lie agreed with him that the first opportimity after the Meeting of Parliament al la he taken fur Government to MrOtt their opinion. lie had no liesitatton in expressing thut opinion—it was decidedly this : that they not only would tint in any way agitate the sobject, but if it sl 1.1 be intro (Needs it would meet with the fullest and the most decided opposition on the part of Goveroment. The Coro Laws have beet' attesided with the hest re sults ; hut further interference might inflame the public mind, soul lead to consequetices which every honest man would deplere. Mr. MICHAEL A sfast.o TArt.oft si;:id, lie consi dered the subject of the Corn Lows one upon which the House could tiot act with too much caution. lie said lie would oppose every Petition of this ow tore, ferliog as lie did that nothing would L e 11101 e nowise than all interference on the port of the Le gislature. Sir WHIT PARNELL said, he would avail him sell of this opportunity of expressing Ins disaporo batmn of the Petition. lie taint entirely at it 104% to discover what reason there was to complain of the present state of the agricultural interest, or whit cause these was to ask for any chatter. Mr. Lou() WELLESLEY said, it must he 11C.. knowledged. that the Corn Hill was attended with the must beneficial comequeticts ; I.ut he depre cated soy further interferetice as likely to promote discoutent, and ns t snotty uncalle.l for by circum stances, as lie considered the agocult mut imerests the most improved state. Other Gentlemen were about to mike ..b.erva tions, when The SPEAKER said, that as the itiformation called for had been juices m the very explicit answer of an Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Itoliinson), he considered any further desultory c0...ter...6mi unnecessary. - Til E ADDRESS. Mr. Bauwat.ONVinipeared lit the har with the Report of the Aildre,s in auswier to the Speech de livered to Parliament on the pr. ceding day. It was read a first and second time, agreed ta i nem. dist. and ordered to be prusrliteil to the Prince Regent by bitch getstlvinen as are weathers of the Privy Council. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIII:QIYFR moved, " That the Speech of the Lords Conimi,sioners he taken into consideration on Mnittliy next." — Agreed to. BASK The CHANCELLOR Of the EICHEQUER understood it was the intention of All 11011. Mem ber (Mr. Grenlell) to 1110,r for certsitt pipers colt nected with the offairs of the ii.sok of F. 1 40.44.41. He wishe.l to know, whether he meant to call for the prottoctioss 4.f !limie documents before the pro position of a Iti v ,ht iimi„Gt•ntletnatt (%I r. Tiernry) was submitted to the I loose ? Mr. GRENFLLL said, he intruded to move, on Tuesday next, for the papers alluded to. RANK FORGERIES. The CttAtrcti.hoit of the Excurouttt Ivinatzlit tip the Report of the Coin:Ms...toilers appointed to inquire into the menus ut tutiait i-tlecin illy prevelit. Mg the forgery of Bonk of England notes. Laid on the table, and ordered to he printed. DANK RESTRICTION ACT. Mr. GRENFELL slid. he mid-1'10,ot! the 'Light Him. Gentleman (\lr. Voiwittari) let *teed hie intention of moving, alter the motion of a Right Hon. Gentleman (Ur. Tierney) hal been tlision.4.ll of, for the further connimaiire of the Book Re striction Act. Ile (Mr. (I , eoifell) he glad to know to what period the Hight 11 .in. Gentlemen proposed to continue it The CIIANCELLOR of the Excut QUER van', it was his intention to give notice, ha Thisr.a.lay next, of a motion for the further ciiiitionolice of the Act iii question. On that occotion lie had iiitentted to move, that the restriction should hr ent,iis ued U• the 14 of March, Mid. 1;111 u Right tionaitt able Gentleman (\lr. Tiermli hail given under of a propeotion trs.vecting. the public credit, us enn ui cited with the ALM* of the lie siuithl tot mew pledge 111111'sVI I , to any specific period. 'rile House then adjouriied to Monday next. THE B RiTISII PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1819. Last evening some very important conversation took place in the House of Commons, on topics the most interesting to the gr•nerel prosperity of the country. At as early iwriod of the sitting, the " Agricultural Petition," which bits for a consider able tone avated roil alarmed the commercial, manufacturing, and labouring classes of society, was prtsented by Sir GERARD NoeL, ou behalf of croon' farmers and landholders of the county of Holland. The Honourable Baronet, on presenting the Petition, intimated, that although in pursuance of his public duty lie offered the subject to the consideration of Parbainetit, he did not Pal himself bound to give it his support. Some time after wards Mr. CALCRAFT calitql the attention of the Horne more particularly to this priiiit, and required from the President cf the Board of Trade all inti mation of the sentiments entertained on it by the I'aINCE REGENT'S Minister.. 51r. lloottrsost lin ' medistely and unreservedly stated, that the Govern.. merit hail lamented extremely that such at question had beer, agitated, but that should the subject be I brought before Parliament in the bliape of a .sb ►taative proposition, it should be met with their most Idr eided oppusitiou. This ►tatement 5% air lousily dirt-led frosts both sides of the House. Sa u te I Nlcinbers r.xpressed their concurrence in the senti 'swot, and others acre prepariog to follow them, but the cusiversattuu Was interrupted by the I Seeeiten, as being nut or order. From this speci men of the innings of Alit-doers, awl of the princi pal part of the House of Commies, including a large portion of the agricultural interests, we must couclode that the object of those who wrth' add to the burdens of the poor, by increasing the price of brew!, has wholly failed ; and we may congratidate the country that it will be spared she confusion, end we may add the danger, of having a question agitated rn hkely to excite the angry rtsimis of the people, and affect the concord that it is most desirable should subsist between the several classes of the State. We Wye on former occasions expressed our sentiments upon the impolicy of the measure, with reference trot only to the people in general, brit with regard even to those whose interests it was intruded more immediately to promote ; hut the voice of the Mieisters and of the [louse of Com mons being so decidedly hostile to it, we catinot imag Me that the advocates of the Petition will be so indiscreet as to press it further into notice, and ell•:11 therefore dismiss the subject with on curliest assurance to the Prtitioners, that il.fent in the presto instance will eventually prove to them a stance of tritimph. In to questions from Mr. lister Deets a n d Mr. GeeNeet.e, relating to the contiouance of the Ralik Restrictiou Act, and the probability of having Treatise to o loan, ore further funding of Exilic mien hills to inert the supplies of the present year, it nas %Wed by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHLQUER that it had been his intention in the course of the *wet week to submit to the House a proposition for continuing the restriction oil cash payments by the Batik of England, until the Ist of March' 1820, but in consequence of Mr. FY's no tice of a motion WI this subject, Ire thought it better to postpone his intention until the result of that motion had been ascertained. In the former Se.stel, he had stated that he saw no reason to so it. proe I r >hould find it necessary is the present jcar Ili hove iecottise to u loan or funding, and to the present moment nothing had occurred to induce a cliaitge in that opinMii„ This consideratiuu of the subjk es, however, as a matter of neces.wity, ens altogether distinct from the expediency or propriety • of such a measure. From this, as well as from whet fell art Thursday :veniug in the Fleuse of Lords (torn the Earl of Livearooe, it is evident that Ministers purpose to propose a further extension to the Ist of March of ti , e restriction on cash payments by the Bank of Englund. The topic will in a very few clays be discussed by the !base of Coalitions, awl demands their earnest attrotion. No person who has turned tire subject in his mind, Call doubt that in the pre sent stair of the foreign exchanges, and we ti n ny add with Lord LATDOIDALE, while the present Mint regulations contiiiiie to exist, au immediate return to cash paytnents would he ettriided with a great public inconvenience. But it is for Parliament to consider how far these circomstances operate, by what events the rate of futrigii exchanges is likely to he ufferted, arid by what means the general im perliiireets to a speedy re Urn to rash payments can most safely nod satisfactorily be obviated. Perlis mein 1,81 , already upon this point displayed suffi cient errefideirce in the I'HINCR RECENT'S Mini sters. Year lifter year have delusive hopes been held out to the country, that at the ensuing Stb of July the great object of universal anxiety should be attained. The time has now arrived when Per. Ile rent is Impel an sly required to take the subject into its (resit consideration, without regard, as we should hope on a question of such vital interest, to party views or the confined interests of indivi duals. Let Committees be appointed to investigate the subject—let us net he told on a great public question diet die affairs of the Batik of England are private, and that their privacy is sacred. If on the fullest consideration it be found expedient to conti nue the restriction, in God's name let it be continu ed ; but if the impediments that oppose us he not bona fide of a temporary nature, if they be such as do trot depend mum the internal misery of one year, or the prosperity of another, upon the pecuniary ar rangements of the Bank of England, or of foreign Governments. let the restriction be at once re moved; for the shock of the transition, whatever it may lie, must usseil us sooner or later—arid, be tween the temporary derangement thence arising, which might be expected to cease after a short period, and the perpetual tincertunity and alarm which must distract the country us long as the transition be postponed. what man of common one derstanding could hesitate to choose in favour of the former ? It is also certain that no loan will be required this year, as a matter of necessity ; but we think that, in the reserve of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCill QUER, we could discern au 'munition on the port of lire Government of lauding part of the outstanding Exchequer bills. The CHANCELLOR of the EICHINCER laid on the table the First Report of the Commission irp painted under the Great Seal. to devise the most effectual means of preventing as much as possible forgeries of the Batik of England notes. lit the consideration of this Report will no doubt be in volved the question relating to the propriety of revising the Criminal Code of this country. Mr. NIACDONALD ' S speeds, in the !louse of Commons, on Thursolay night, w a yesterday the general subject of conversation in the political circles. To forin a just estimate of its merit., it would be necessary to have heard it deli. vered. All those present allow that the 1:1181111P! was fully equal to the matter. and that few speeches have been lately spoken in that seat of eloquence with more energy and spirit, or commanded greater attention. Of the impression winch it made upon the House, some idea may he formed from the ob. serration of Mr. TIERNEY, who, in liesigni t , r his reason for not continuing the debate, said, " If,. Hon. and Learned Gentleman had gone through every one of the topics on which he should been disposed to observe, with so much ability as well as eloquence, that lie should feel it pre. sumption to add one word to any one of them." Alr. MACDONAT.D is in his 34th year. Although A oring matt, he is not a young Member of ment, nor has he altva a contented himself s,ll, ;tient vote; but Ins speeches, while full of have been generally brief and limited in their rnw4e. Ile has been diligent in the performance of duty as a Member of the House of Cotnurnn•, 11 an uniform, steady, and active Member of (pp., sition, but hitherto not prominent as a ptineipal 1 , , debate. Strangers, therefore, were not prepared I the able and eloquent display of Thursday ; bolt to his intimate friends it was no surmise. Tt..! late lamented Mr. PosisoNnir, and oilier polir:. e. I men now living, whose jud , zinent is entitled to every ►espect, have considered him one of 11„. most rising men in the Senate, and qualified to take a leading part. To the influence of his talents, btid •:aemplary private character and con duct, Mr. MACDONAI.D adds all the weight of noble extraction and great family connexion.—lle is the eldest sun of Sir ARCHIBALD MACDuNALD, Bait. late Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, oi:e of the most amiable and upright men that ever adorned the judicial seat, by LOUISA, sister of the present Marquis of STAFFORD, and is thus im mediately connected with the Noble Houses of DLVON,•HIRE, BEAU FORT, STAFFORD, CARLISLE, iiARROWBY, ELIOT, GRANVILLE, VERNON, GAL LOWAY, and M ACDONALD. We have received Barbadoes Papers to the 15th last, hut they contain no news of ally importance. A rumour prevailed at that date, that a successful attempt had been made to lii►rrate BONAPARTE; hut we know, from direct intercourse with that islatid, the rumour is tawny unworthy of credit. A Meeting of grrat interest to the Book4t-Iling trade took place, hot 'sight, at the Globe Taitero, iu Fleet-,treet. A report of the proeeeth..gs to g:veor in another port of our Niter. Yesterday. at twelve o'clock, the Lords of Council met at the Council Office, Whitehall, which was attended by the LORD PRESIDENT, Essl Ilatistinsc, the JUDGE of the ADIHRALTY, Sir W. SittANT, Their Lordships continued their sit- Wig till three o'clock. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Capt. J. Mmt.a was sworn into the command of the ship Mintrea, consigned to Madras and Bengal. A Treasury Journal of last night gave the fol lowing quotation as a description of a certain English Senator :—" Longs's est in narrationibet— kntus in prineipiit—tarde continotietur—r are in ratescit." In this quotation hie friends and the public will recognise a striking likeness of tlait distinguished orator, Lord CASTLEREAGH. The following is the actual Correspondence read by Mr. MACDONALD in his admirable ape ch, on Thursday night, in the House of Commons (Copy.) Richmond Park, 14th December, 1818, Night o'Cloth. Stn—l have this moment received, by a special messenger, your letter of this afternoon, containing the Petition of nine Bankers of the tower of Liverpool to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying for a respite of the three unfurl mute men aho are condemned to be executed to-morniw mono.: at the Old Bailey, for the crime of uttering forged But notes. A similar Petition from another quarter has been Iran , milted to his Royal Highness by me since his Royal High. nese has been at Brighton: and I have been honoured by his Royal Highness's authority to act in this matter in the mode must consonant to my own feelings and judgment. It irunld therefore be rosinecessiry (even if time permitted) to dispatch the present Pelitron to Brighton ; and I am sorry to infam you that I cannot perceive any grounds upon which I rim, consistently wills my sense of public duty, recommend the present convicts as fit objects of the Royal Mercy. 1 have the honour to he, Sir, Your most humble Servant, (Signed) SIDMOVTII. Right Hos. Geo. Canning, &c. (Copy) London, December 31, 11318. St*-1 lost not a moment in teausinittiug to the Seer. tal of State for the Home Department the Memorial of the Beakers of Liverpool, in behalf of the unfortimate upon whom the sentence of the law was to be executed Oa morning. Enclosed is a copy of Lord Sidinolith's answer to my letter. I am grieved that the circumstinices of the case: wile sur e u to preclude compliance with the prayer of your Ilvitturril. I have the honour to be, !tir, Your must obedient and faithful Scryinl, ale. Mum, Esq. GEORG E CA N Ni I VI 1 PB. I ought, perhaps, to mention tit you, that yi•uu p arka, I ay some accident, did not come to my hands till near for u cluck yesterday. The Memorial was then dispatched hy a special Messenger to Riclisauucl ; the delay (as Lora ' , d i mouth') letter shrws) was of no consequence, though it Ir.ei i very distressing that tit this instance it should have °crow i But I earnestly advise you, in any ca se requiring imnothat, ; I dispatch,in which you may wish to employ the iutervelllll.. l of my service with any of the Departments of State, to iO• ; dress the original Memorial to the Department itself, •ii prising me by the same post that von have done so, and ire • nishieg me with a copy of the paper. G. C Sir JOHN NLWPORT, as 3 luyo r of the City 1. ► 1 Waterford, has, in compliance with a reninsitiod bearing twiny respectable signatures, summoned • Tuesday, Jaituary 19, a meeting of the Protestrut Inhabitants 4. for the purpose of preparing a Pet.• tion to Parliament for the removal of the dmibiiiiirs Dialer which their Cathulic countrlmea labour." 0.7 fil e A r°ll t 0 Ogre°, inerow 4 Though the mays and a cl, great in The mu ; chief clu not at al graces, pleasurt Geonc the vac FODOR compliu reeding, just na in ant i pin ton Wow% counter • oval-- her fro arch in gl y al FODOR Ilefeet.in tones iv ness—t richnev CND Ve tame, forma , of the ettectit rionnis in will qnick l whole with°, • lr :t tior a e 1 1i I ;e n wholl in en vtyle Th prim. retool ,lied , , CoIUJI 41Sile. F. II the It paint colon retie' rich I seen, • tint, tier, w I,rev d der' whit rem _ n tine onto ee tact rt inn] , col , m. hi )n we] rlrg 'lll , veil .r, Mt he 111 Ile trei it Ad( fit!. : hot ht . de 1) 21d ch cm via 1110, .11 the 1;1 1. • arm i . t I. HI 11% , 4 . 1 the lieu this We. tour by a