The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-05 00:00:00

.•, • , Committee was ordered to eppoiot o deputation to early op the Address to her Majesty. A numerates meeting of the ancient liberty of Salfruu.hill, Hatton-garden. 111 Ely-rents, in the psn.h of St. Andrew, Holborn. took place yrs', r. play at the workholase, whest, after several spurned and approp►iate ►pert* by M►. R.lhday, Mr. Harmer, Mr. Pra t, Mr. Hammond, suit oilier Gei►- tlemen, a long erriog of Resolutions were passed, ►trungly deprecating she present harsh and anti constitutional proceedings against her Majesty. Ass Address to her Majesty was also carried by cc ► timation, cerogrstulattag her ou her return to this country, condoling with her ors the death of her slaughter the htt e P. 'wen Charlotte. and expressing sivrish that she may ultimately triumph over her enemies. The Thanks of the Meeting were voted to Mr. Hammond, for the nbility which he had displayed •ri repining the 'Resolutions and 'Address; and Resolutions were pasrteri, by which the inhabitants the remainder of the parish are visited to Eon cur in ■nd sign the Address, the signatures to which, front the appearance of several gentlemen toreent residing in ttio•e parts of the parish, ate •xpecttd to be very nuineious. THE QUEEN'S ANSWER TO THE ADDRE OF THE INHAMTANTS OF ST. PANERAs. accept, with mffrignied satisfaction, this loyal and affec tioame Address from the Inhabitants of the Parish of 't. Niters' and its vieinily. 1 i i i that at, intere.t is completely identified with t►at of the people and that there is a leciprocity both in our trienctehips and our enmities. now who ant labou►ing to pot it amy homOir, are, in the same act, tarstishiwg the ea tiotial glory iu its judicial character. Those who arc so solicitous to deprive me of my &willies, have ever shewn them.. Ives ready to embrace soy opportunity o f @ pi pp i ng the nation of its rights. Those who are eager to degrade the Queen, have newer manifested any repugnance in abridg. ing the liberties of the people. Where any country i• governed by a faction, it most be gri.eritird more far the henefit of s f. w than for the intercom of a!l. Ender the government of w faction, the common good is a pry to the rapacity of individual• The vulture :AO the cormorant penetrate into the T y, where patri i.i lc di.intcri 'oedema ought to fwessele; and into the 'audit my, where gentle piety ought to dwell. Coder a just and beneficent Government, neither good tier v is partially 'dispensed : there is an equal di•trtbu tius of bet 'fits, and a similarly equal participation of bur dens or calaasietirs: thole is notion* exclusive ! The bless ings of a wii.e Administrative, are impartially scattered, as the dew of heaven is equally diffused. A Hill of Pains and ['chillies is so uncriastitutional in its principle, so tyrannical in its nature, and so unjust in it■ operation•, th•et I trost the present is the last attempt of the kind that will be made ua the liberties of Englishmen. If I tbenkl lie the Imam of pulling an end fur ever to such son aehitiary exertion of Legislative poser, and such ai• leg l iIIVII/10111 of individual right, I shall shot have lived iis s on. P EDESTRIAN PERFOR.VA NOE. Wilson, the celebrated Blackheath Pedestrian, failed last we. kin I.i. match In perform ninety miles in twenty-four sor.essive hours. lle began the great siaderiali tag at four o'ciork iu the afternoon of Monday week, on a piece of gromid in a field mar the Star, en Cbathani-bill, and con .noeil his journey with every prospect of ,access, till be t Vier 11 one and two, on Tuesday rlteruoon, when he appeared distremed. lie continued walking till twelve minutes to tour, when baring two miles to walk to complete his task, mid bring much exhausted, be gave in, after having com pleted Sts miles in 23 hours and 48 minutes. Nut withstand -I.ig the future, the distance walked is considered to be an extraordinary performance for a man so far advanced in life es Wilson, who has attamid his 54th year. Saturday the 4151 t Dragoons (Quern's Den) marched f urn the twonetts, is essierbury, so the neighbourhood of t'r tnetiopulis, to tweaks there 'Whig the cuussasuance of the ps oCredings natant the Queer. After the Mayer of Conte, bury was sworn into Fie office on Friday, • hand-ball was issued by his r•wtion, informing the resident freemen, " as well trine who favoured him with their voices as throe who did not," that to afford tlwni the means of cr. la•hrating the event, each Height. by applying at the Guildhall that evening, receive lialf-ercsowie. " So errsble Owns with their wives, or fuesdies, or friends. to Borst 4. The health of their Representatives and Mripstrvitts; sled coocurel. Iteppisses4, and mope ret) to their thortesit City iu general." We under. smell upward. of 500 of the freemen availed them selves of this itiestation. and received tlw money. thr Friday last Alderman WORSEN (the Mayor elect) was rir Orli 4110 the (ACC of Mayor of Canter bury. for the year meaning. The mine dry Mr. Lomita A t.t.mt was appointed Sheriff: In the afternoon the Mayor, accoinparsied by the Members for the City. Lind Ctirrost and Mr. LosttimG. Tow, Sir EDWARD KNATCDRULL, Bat M.P. for the County. the How. Colowl Raman, Sir JOHN C. HONTWOOD. MIL GEORGIC Girls, Esq. M.P. James B. WALDMAN, Esq. M.P. several Gentle. wen of the li,.ighlanurhoolf. the Members of the Corporation and pilocipel Citizens, to the number of serpent& of • bunched, dined at the Fountain Tavern. The dinner, which consisted of turtle, venison, game, and other seasoulble delicacies. was nerved is Mr. WRIGHT'S sccustomed style, followed by a hand.ome dessert. Oa the removal wf the •elenh, Aux !Nubia boatel was given by Messrs. GOODIIOB, CLAIM. iiALSIIT. anti other profes. al 6:a Innen. who in the course of the afternoon sang several song.. deets. and glees, alter the cue. tamely twists given from the Choir. The venison wee, we midersteml, presented by the hlernhers far the City. reels sending a beck, which is as it should be. the cameos haring, upon a former sin ilar twee siqu, kid to regret the absence of one of their Mem bers. Mr. LIMMIGTON, and also the cosionarry present of venison from him. The turtle, it was amrinui,ced to the cirespany, was the gift of Mr. MILBARD Gulag, a freeman of the coy, refasten' iii Loudon, who bang present at thr rueenng, received the thanks of the party by their drinking to his good health. A shocking occident happened last morning to a ming man, volniAt clr.inung windows at George's Coffee Me u se. Covera.ry.street ; the hese of the wsliduvr love way, and lie fell 00113 the third door sus the vareolen!. Medical assistants.. was procured immediately. but. after suffering very much for about two I ours, lie expired. snakes it the more lamentable, lie had always used a machine, but dial moruiag would not use it, though advised so to do by • tel:aw-aertrut, who was cleaning the raw winel.w lasi& • .• `itiikisP)ONDVielt -.• alums"! Mt mOurrit. „.„,,, ......-.. I__ . •.. • - Me. I. Lmca rioia salaisrry *as axis, TOSits 11011 lit LONBOIII. 111166, bpd. 11. Dearest Soo-- I have received aid rend yaw lenge( the .34 inst. Relatively to the threats conveyed to nee by Mr. Brows I moue repeat to you duce more the slam anienuti owl i flew mesdam—tbal It it expedient to cut short with the great (Millar forto roi grand.). They are always la the right. Yule have takes 'b sa p the Matter with nett last ;In lbellnaise you are right, I feel that you are so, fiat vas have carried it too far. It is true that B/011111 leas expressly sad ripeatedly initiated wide Mr. Rlhertonio that lie should mike knows to you the dissatisfaction is that quarter towards :jou, sad the dealer of the Ahem Bill which you were going to eaenuater. Bnt, nevertheless, follow de jfidgment bf your father, who knows by experieiee what is most expedient, and for the brat, in similar comm.-- Abandon the °Neel, and allow the controversy Ills• to ter- Miaste,uiiee,hy peewees of mean condition or inferior rank, as you and 1 are, it is sufficiently well terminated by whit has heen already done. This instant a courier has arrived efith letters of the Zile, and by the piragraph relative to Miler yon may see bow completely what Bruce said here leas beer verified. You treated and .poke with the person alluded to, believing him quite a diff. rest character. I will sprak with Peter at his return, as I Have to.day spokes with Itper•ti; but whatever happens, what you said is right, that you, Peter, and Sprrati, are well known, for persons of arose and character, and very daft/vest from that good for-nothing individual (irel porn di bnimn) But the concleeioa is, to keep every thing 'ilea., and to prevent all publicity. I astute you, your affectionate Father. No. 11. !ATM FROM MC MARIETTI TIM EOM, TO COLONEL BROWN. Milan, September 19. Most worthy Colonel—l understood, with great concern, that your nose has been compromised in a subject of non_ versation, which was supposed In have taken place between you mod me relative to my suite Joseph, at present in London. I think it therefore • duty to declare, as I now declare upon my honour, that no conversation ever passed between you and me, directly on this subject. If the expressions contained in a letter written by me to my sun are somewhat strong, that must b 2 ascribed to the affection which a lively interest in him crested, and a confoinsity to the advice I have always Riven him—advice tending to manifrst the necessity of ad taring to the system adopted by me, never to mix in •ffsirs foreign to one's own busiouss. It grieves me exceedingly that an interpretation has been given to my letter opposite to my intentions—an interpretation which supplies materials to discussions irrelevant and ill•foundrill. My displ iu this ease increases at weirs that a similar interpretation has caused doubts regarding the good faith of an individual, whose distinguished and honourable character is known to me by long experience. Ivousider you, moreover, incapable of making use of the threats which me attributes; to you. as the Hi itish Govern ment is of executing them. In taking this mode of 'login' to you the sentiments with which I am animated in the pre petit easergancy, I experience the sweet satisfaction of fob filling a duty which is inciembeet upon me, and I lake the opportunity of assuring yon of my perfect esteem. N 9. M. LETTER FROM MR. ALDERTONIO TO COLOMILL BROWN. Milan, September 19. 111. Colonel—lt is with regret popurtionetito the respect which 4, bear yen that I learn that the sense of a letter written lry N. Nlarietti to his son, has been so in under. stood as to have imputed to you the continunicatioa of an inteation on the part of the British Government to watch over the latter, and to rend hint out of England on ac count of his 'elation, with Ssechini, • witness in the rase of the (aorta. I remember that you said to me, one mintiest that I was present with you on business, that you had received a letter from England, stating the inter ference of Joseph Marietti in this affair, and that you could taut but regard such as a little iiirivisr. and foreign to his occupation its Widnes. I cannot at the sante time forget that I regarded this communication as a simple opi nion emanating fermi yourself, end very far from she ex preseiou of authority or of messes. As regards what is said va the Alien Bill, of the provisions of which I am ignorant, it is a duty I owe in your character, always frank and loyal in all respects, to say that yuu 'never gave me the least reason to fear I'm the personal security ur the protection of the said Joseph klatietti. I can add that I thought it my duty 11l beg M. Iblsrietti the father, to write to his lOU to advise him out to usix io an affair SW foreign from his occupations, but to restrict himself to the wise and moderate couture' which has always distill guislitd him; and if in MI is lug to him his father bits Made toe of strong exprrasiuns, they ought in no wise to he as cribtal to you. Colonel Brown ; but solely to the confidence and paternal affection which dictated them. No. IV. LETTER FROM MR MARIETTI THE scorn TO HU SON IN LONDON (NOT READ ON TUESDAY IT LORD LIVER POOL IN PARLIAMENT.) Mims, September O. - . Dearest Son—l am ever the more confirmed in my mamas that it N ►ihfht to bare as little as possible to du with the great. I must say that the government in question has too strictly ireterpreted the fetter I wrote you, and which has presented to the !Doubter of Police other motives than those *barb really originated it, since it is right to tell you that the E.mgluh Government has written an angry letter to Colonel Broom. He (Colonel Brown), feeliug himself much disquieted oar this accuont, made such au application to Signor D. Ciceri, sud to Signor Alleertunio, that the former begged me to convey to the said Colonel Brown a letter of mine, alich in a certain way (in cerfo coral mock"), might justify him with his go►erument from the too rigorous inter pretatiou given to my former letter. AnJ after having written sad re.errit feu, Damsel the medium of the said Signor Cieeri, draughts of such a letter to be shown, the copy which I enclose to your aditresa ass fixed upon. You will likewise find the copy a letter which the said GIL Brown desired from the sail Siguur Alberionio, who gave awe the t contained in the letters formerly addressed to you. To the honour of troth I have regarded what Col. Brown said through the medium of Signor Albessonio as as act of friendship, to prevent him from being brought into any danger. Nor could I eves have irnazineJ that imch • thing could hove been tit* as mark int 'immure as it has proved. However that be, to facilitate the allaying of such a controversy, and to preserve amity, with all, I have thought proper to second it, ma you will 'utterlyr by the copy. They wished me to declare that my first letter was the remit of my 011 , 11 simple suspicion, and hal uu ground to lest upon; but this I would not allow, because she baviug named Colour! Brown iu the way I did %mild have been charged on me as a calumnious imputation; and t►erefore you will tee iu my letter lout yesterday to him (Col. (sown) that I mention my not having direct conversation with him, and derive my information from what lie caused to he said to me by Sig. Albertuisso.— Regulate yourself therefore in every thin( with the greatest prudence, its order nut to incur other saiiiiiances and other dimaiisfactions, %bleb eau uuly produce evil to you. Your affectionate Father. The Millie', Edkin, from St. Domingo, arrived off Folk. stoat us ToemlAy. out or her mails Is math damaged. ram CAIII.II.E. of Fleet -street, has received notice of trial for this day, at Guildhall, fur selbug the Life of Puine, by Stiestwirs, and 7'he Repub lican, of the gill of Oc oltrt, 1819, both or oloch were published by Mr. CaRLII.E; himself before he received sentesice. ';he Society for the Supprtss:oil of Vice are the prustmors in this cue. • • i trii Munn .L itsod• h Mit Or AMP LIC ! • ! .4011 ad ". • • • .0111.• . . •I IV IP , r %MI6! • • • 11.4J.' RlO ri 4ffillitaiseilOildliferd was breught nark hap deg. Sheeded with mssolireg wed Conde sad John Loggias, oesmilibleo, is ElliMWOOlies of their duty. • ~ It appeared fiats the leslishony of the MMOOdbilles Skid ft the rearm of the mollitode who met t• see the provender' of the lightens,. err Tweeds', they attedtpted to forte their way ihreogis the barriers to A biserdes•street, whilst the Home sot Peen was sitting. The corerwhles them so duty fie wars told she ringleakm they had strict orders from the Beech of Magistrates, theta triune at the Exchequer Coffeshouse, nut to permit may use to pass that way. This eel' mewed to exasperate the mai; marry called vet " Shame!" that the /*Mire tarsal should be so stopped, and the more rimmerste eorleavoured to force their way through. The mostatales faced there to prevent the presage whets they were instuttly attacked by thowssoils; some of Ilene Were !mocked down and triimpled epos, but thee still maintained theleposi, sod forced the snob to wheel off towards Deares-yard, kc. The Prisoner, who Is a desperate looking fellow, followed by sere_ ! rat bander ds, attempted to force theiregh Cowleysetreet rale, arrow Dean's-yard, but met wills akpiriterl resistance from the Cuosplainasto, who were there on duty ; he however pushed them off, took his staff from Curtis, saying he was more worthy of the emblem of authority. and called his followers to come oe. Gilman and others who were ow duty at the next gate ran scrum the green to assist their brother olfieent, when a terrible cooties took place ; the staff was takes from the Prisoner, and himself dragged inside the gate, when be was secured and b. might to the office, where be wodertreat so examination. The Prisoner admitted having taken the staff ■nd used the words imputed to him, bat said the constable threatened to shoot him, and for that purpose let Ilia staff drop npon the ground, be was an entire stranger iu Westminster, and slid not know his way. The Magistrate highly censured Mon fir his conduct, ob serving, he would be better at home to work for his family, and reminded him Dean‘a.yard was the private property of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster; who, to skew their right, shut it up at certain times every year, and could keep it shut continually if they chose. The Prisoner said he bad work; that he lived I. Union street, St. Saviour'a,su,sl had a family. He boasted that be was nut the only fool who made a holiday; there were gamey thousands out as well as biro. The Magistrate Mid Mtn the eowitsbles must be protected, and unless he satisfied them he must find bait. The Prisoner was lucked up. MARKETS. From the the "London Mercantile Price C t," of Tnesefay, October 3, IMO. *EST INDIA AND SPANISH Mil?, PRODUCE. B. P. SUGAIL—The demand has continued rather. brisk throughout the week at the former prices, at which holders are very Arm. Coecaa.—The demand has been steady, and nearly all that has been bruarglit to public sale has been taken by the shippeis at a small reduction from our last quotations. St. Domingo was sold at 131 s. and Brazil of very good quality at 130 s. per cwt. The stork of W. I. Coffee is noir 3,699 tons, being 1,710 less thau at ibis time last year, present prices 20s. per cwt. higher. Rum.—Jamaica'.iare steady at last we. k's prices, Leeward Island under proof has been wild at 2.. per gallon. The present stork of Rum la 10,02 pancheuns, and price of proofa 2s. Id. per gallon. Stork last year same date was 23,124 puncheons, and price of proofs 2s. 411. per gallon. I'iaassio is without alter-at' . LIVERPOOL REPORT, SEPTIMIER 30, 1820. Covicre.-The annutinceineet of the public males for yea. terday has occasioned the Cotton market to be "foremen flat all the week at &diming prices, and it has closed at • further reduction of a id. per lb. on all descriptiseas. Eschisive of 700 Sea Islands, which were withdraws al together, there were 7,100 bags put up to analog, and of these only 2,400 were sold, via. 201 Sea Islands offered, of which 81 were sold, fair to good - , at IS J. a 180.; 3.224 Bowed' ditto, 1,071 sold, ordinary 10 good at cid. a 110.; 1,144 Orleans ditto, 383 sold, ordinary to good at 90. a 12;.1.; 945 Alai max ditto, 52 sold, middling to good fair at 9,41. • itid.; 376 Demerara, ditto, 63 sold, middling to fine at 123 d. • 140.; 80 West India. ditto, 80 sold, mid dliug to good fair at 10.1. • 141 d.; 355 Madras ditto, 67 sold, middling at s t d. ; 809 Bengal. ditto, 597 sold, fair to good at 63d. a 70. The low price of Brazils has caused more inquiry for these sorts, •ud considerable business has been done in Bxhias and Maranhans. of fair quality at 13d. sad Peralms at 14d. The asks by private •re 3,900 bags, and consist 1.110 Sea Islands at Ibid. • 24d., 10 stained at 160.; 750 Bowed, at 104 d • ; 50 Tessisease.s at 10.1.; ISO Orleans at I ltd. a 13.1 ; 500 Pernanss et 14d. • 14 , 1.1, and • few selected at Md.; 1,200 Bahia' at 123 d. a 13(1.; 600 Maraulianie,• few at 14.1. the remainder at 131. a 131,1. principally at 13.1.; 40 Para. at 12i1d.; 360 Carthage's*. at 10d.; 80 Sweats at 73.1. • 9!..d. ; and 38 Bengal. at 71.1 a 73.1. -making the total sales of the week 6,2011 bags. The import is 9.,E211 bags, viz. 61 bags Jamaica, 460 New Or leans, 2,099 Brazils. There has been but fcw Sugars offered this week at public sale, consisting of 500 hhds. of Barbados., Jamaica, and Demerara, which sold at steady prices for the two latter desuiptious ' mud at hes advance of Is. a Is. W. on the Bar. Woes ; in foreign we have bad nothing done. Ism Molasses have sold at 275. 100 easks of Jamaica Coffee offered at audts), in the early inset of the week, coexisting chiefly of good middling, sold Is. a 2.. higher for this de scription, viz. 1375. a 138 s. a for ordinary lots sold at Ma. a 125 a. and middling at 129.. 9d.; in other sorts there bas been nothing done. Fine Jamaica Ginger has brought 91s. duty paid. la Cocoa and Pimento sulking doing. We have had more inquiry for Carolina Rice, of which 300 tierces have been taken fur shipment at 16s. for oidiesary to 18s. 6.1. for good, and • small lot of fine at 20s. Rums still continue very dull, and are Id. • 2.1. lower ; sense rommus Leeward. Woe. sold at Is. '9d. a Is. IOJ. nearly proof at Is. 11d. and a small lot of fair Jamaica. at 2..11d. 16 O. P. In D)ewoods the only business done tourists of about 150 lugs of Carapeachy Logwood, chiefly at 8/. and some small lots at 8/. 10s. per toss. The demand for Ashes is still limited ; good Montreal Pots sells at 335. old at 31.. and Montreal Pearls at 38a. Hide. are steady, and 2,400 B A. of good quality have sold at n d. a 91d. Tallow is dull. Is Tobacco there hate been rather more doing Mil week to the Irate, about 100 Mids. of Kentucky Stems haviug been dispostd of at 44. a 4141. per lb. The Corn mat ket no Tues. day was well attended, and some considerable sales were made in Wheat, at me advance of 24. In 3d. per bushel on the prices of the preceding neck. Canada Flour continues to meet with pnrehasers at 27a 64. to 30.. per barrel accord ing to quality. For Americas Flour, in bond, the demand is very• limited, of 2,000 barrels of Virginia offered by auc. lion yesterday, only one lad was sold at 235. per barrel, and the remainder was withdraws at 245. per barrel. Its Qrer cilron Rink only one small parcel of fair Philadelphia has been so:J at 17s. per mei. We have experienced a brisk Je mmied for Iw• d Juice, and upwards of 100 pipes bare brew sold, from 2s 44. to 3s. BJ per gallon. Sonic small lois of Olive Oil 111111/e been taken by she ronstimers at 69/. to 70/. for Messina, and 71/. per tun for Gallipoli. Brimstone bas hero more inquired for , and about 70 tors of hue qua. lily bare liceu told at M. 13s. per tun. Postscript, nestle', October 3, ISt% Four o'Clocilt. CoreLs psilelicsales took plate today, consisting of Jamaicis, Dominica, I)essiersra, and Brazil; the first was of ordinary to good ordinary unclean qualities, sod soh: ?a. to 3s. lower; the Dominica was of good quality, and brought nearly the former prices; the Demerara and Brand sold 3s. to 4s. lower. There has bees little business done by private contract,- the price of St. Domingo is quite oinnival. The B. I'. SUGAR market remains steady, although the sales seer nut eatensi►e. . . , •at - itere;' -Ili p -Ili 1.4111. ,A.l, .114 smsaissiadarlgo ••• .1 IF 4 • l.44 itudimidnear Avieviraff . • . LETTER XVII. ANDAIIIP PRINGLE, Esq. TO Tee UT. 11111. CNNALES SNODGRASS. LONDON. WI DEAR FRIEND—As the fermis advances. London gradually unfolds, like nature, all she vas fitly of her powers apid pl a. By the Argent, we have been introdacrd effectually into society, and have now only , is choose our actpiaintance among those whom 'we like best. 1 should employ another word than choose, for I am convinced that there is no choice in the matter. In his friendships and affections, man is subject to some inscrutable moral law, similar in its effects to what the chemists call affinity. WhAv under the blind ii,fliaroce of this sympathy, we, forsooth, suppose ourselves fret agents ! But a truce with philosophy. The amount of the legacy is now usceitained. The stock, however, in which a great part of the money is veiled, bring shut, the transfer to my father cannot be made fur some time; and till this is done, any mother cannot he persuaded flat we have yet got any thing to trust to—an unfoitenate notion, which renders her very unhappy. The old gentleman himself takes no interest now in the business. He Las got his mind at ease by the pay. meta of all the legacies; and having fallen in with some of the members of that political junto, the Saints, who are worldly enough to link, as often as they cam into tlaor association, the powerful by wealth or talent, his whole time is occupied in a.. sitting to promote their humbug : and he has ab solmely taken it into his head, that theattention be received from them for his subscriptions is on re count of his eloquence as a preacher, and that hitherto he has been altogether in sit error with re spect to his urn abilities. The effect of this is abundantly amusing; but the source of it is very evident. Like most people who pass a sequestered life, he had formed an eitteggerated opinion of pub. tic characters ; and on seeing them in reality sit little superior to the generality of mankind, he tins glues that be was all the tunic nearer to their level than he had ventured to suppose; and the die covery has placed him on the happiest terms With himself. It is imporsibie that I can respect his manifold excelleorqualities and goodness of heart more than l do; but there is au initoceocy in this simplicity which, while it often compels me to smile, makes me feel towards Ann a degree of tenderness somewhat btu familiar for that filial reverence that is due from a son. Perhaps, however, you will think me scarcely less under die iiifluence of a similar delusion when I tell .you Plat I have been somehow or other drawn mho into au associa.ioii, not indeed so public or potent as that of the Saints, but equally perses veriog in the objects for which it has been formed. The drift of the Saints, as far as I Call comprehend the matter, is to procure the advancement to poli tical ruser of men distinguished fur the putity of their lives and the integrity of their conduct ; sod in that way, I presume, they expect to effect the sceomplishinent of dist blessed epoch, the whets the Saints are to rule the whole earth. I do sot mean to say that this is their decided and determined object ; I only infer, that it is the ne cessary tendency of their pioceedinge: and I say it with all possible respect and sincerity, that, as • public party, the Saints are not only perhaps the most powerful, but the party which, at prevent, best deserves power. The association, however, with witch I have happened to become connected, is of a very dif fereut description. Their object is, to pass through life with as much pleasure as they can obtain, without doing any thing unbecoming the rank of gentlemen. and the character of meu of honour. We do not asseinble such numerous meetings as the Saints, the IVhigr, or the Radicals, nor are our speech,' delivered with so 11111C11 vehemence. We even, I thank, tacitly exclude oratory. Iti a word, our merfiugs seldom exceed the perfect number of the Muses ; and our object on these occasions is not so much to delibrate on plans of prospective be nefits to insiskind, as to enjoy the preseut tine for ourselves under the temperate inspiration of a well cooked d r, flavoured with eleguut wine, and just so much of mind as suits the fl ee ting topics of the day. T whom I formerly mentioned, in troduced me to this delightful society. The mem bers consist of shout fifty gentlemen, who dine oc casionally at each others houses; the company be ing chiefly selected from the brotherhood, if that term can be applied to u circle of acquaintance, who, without any formal institution of rules, have gradually acquired a coissistency that approximates to organization. But the universe of this vast city con tains a plurality of systems, and the one into which I have bern attracted may be described as that of the idle intellects. In a general society, the members of our party are looked up to as men of taste and refine ment. and are received with a degree of deference that bears come resemblance to the respect paid to the hereditary endowment of rank. They consist either of young men who have acquired distinction at college, or gentlemen of fortune, who have a re lish for intellectual pleasures, free from the as cerbities of utilities, or the dull formalities which so many of the pious think esseutial to their religious pretensions. The weathy furnish the entertainments, which, arts always in a superior style, and thy ingredient of birth is not requisite in the qualifications of it member, although some jes lousy is entertained of professional meu, and not little of merchants. T--, to whom I am also indebted for this slew of that circle of which he is the brightest ornament, gives a felicitous expla nation of the reason. Ile says, pioressional surto, who are worth soy thing at all, are always am bitious, and endeavour to make their acquaintaiice subservient to their own advaoce.teist ; while mer chants are liable to such casualties, that shear Isieisdr are constantly exposed to the risk of being obliged to sink them below their wonted equality, by granting them favours in times of difficulty, or, whet is worse, by refusisig to grant them. I am much iiideb.ctl to you for the introduc tion to your friend G--. He is one of us, or rather. he moves in au eccenitic sphere of his own, which crosses, I bell-ve, almost all the orbits of all the elapsed sod classifiable systems of London. found him exactly what you described; and we were un the fraukest footing of old friends in Mir emerge of the lint; opener of en hour. Ile 61- as the borscrer Iselhhey that I belonged, eV Illatter of eastup. to Mir one of the literary fin- Weasitiea of Edisibeed‘ined that I would be eisr;ous to see the asvociatipoe et .the learned here. What beam. respecting thee. ins highly characteristic of the noon. 41 They ore." said he, " the duilcst things pos.ible. On my return from abroad I visit. ed them all. expecting to flied something of that easy disengaged mind which constitutes the charm of those of France and Italy. But in Londuo, among those who hew a (*erecter to keep up. there is such a vigilant circumspection, that I shank, as soon expect to find nature in the ballets of ele opera-house, as genius at the establisl.ed hostas of authors, artists, and men of science. gives. I suppose officially, a public breakfast weekly, and opens his house for conversation on Stindays. I found at his breakfasts, tea and cotre• with hot rolls, and into of celebrity afraid to speak. At the conversations there was something even worse. A few plausible talking fella.. created a buzz in the room, and the merits of some priltry nick-nsck of mechanism or science was discussed. The party consisted undoubtedly of the most emi nent men of their respective lines in the world ; hut they were each and all so apprehensise of haw ing their ideas purloined, that they took the oust guarded care never to speak of soy thing that they deemed of the slightest consequence, or to ha- Dud an opiiiion that might he called in roes. Mori. The man who either wishes to augment his knowledge or to pass his time agreeably, will never expose himself to • repetition of the fastidious exhibitions of engineers and artists who have their talents at market. But such things are among the curiosities of London ; and if you have any incli nation to undergo the initiating mortification of be ing treated as a young man who may be likely to interfere with their professional lamest*, 1 can easily get you introduced." I de; nut know whether to ascribe these stric tures of your friend to humour or misanthropy ; but they were said without bitterne•s, indt.tl so much its mutters of course, that, at the cm mein, I could not but feel persuaded they weir just. I spoke of them to T----, who say-, that undoubtedly G---'s account of the ex hibitions is true in substance, but that it is Its orris ahsrp►sightrdness which causes him to a e them so offensively ; for dist nine!y.atice out of the hundred in the world, would deem ■n eveiline: spent at the conversations of Sir J--- B -- a very high intellectual treat. G--- has invited me to dinner, and I eNpect some amusement ; for T---, who is acquainted with ham, says, that it is his fault to c In ploy his mutt too much on all occasions, and that, in all proha bility, there will be something, either iii the tare or the company, that I shall remember us long as live. However you shall hear all about it an my nest. Yours, ANDREW PRINGLE. FROM TUESDAY NIGH PS GAZE 17'E. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 28. S. Thoraky, of Levenshainse, Manchester, asJ J. Becton, of Moacheater, enannfaciurers, at tau, at the Dug Invent Manchester. Nov. 8. 3. Kershaw, of Oldham, draper, at elem., at the White Bear 100, Manchester. Ott. 24. M. Haply, otherwise IN. G Hasty, of the Mitre, Mitre-coort, Flees-street, t keeper, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Nov• 14. S. Wright, late of Whitelmwselane, Whitechapel, merchant, at one at Guildhall, Loudon. Oct. 24. R. Lewis, late of Trefoanuey, Montgomeryshire, tan ner, at eh ven, at the Royal Oak tun, Pool. Nov. 14. W. Scott, of Portsmotith, wine-merchant, at oar, at Guildhall, Lynda'. Oct. 24..1. Gardiuer, of Newcastle-under.Lymr , ironmonger, at uue, at the Itoebock Inn, Newcastle.onticr-Lyme. Oct. 24. H. Kerr and G. Sharpe of Newcastle-soder-Lyme, draper, at twelve, at the Roebuck luu, Neweastk-uuder- Lyme. Oct. Mk J. Bina. and J. Bians, jun. of Looe, Cornwall, ma ehants,at eleven, at the Ship lon, Lucie. Oct. 28. R Cuuey, of the Strand, plumber, at ten, at Glii W ball. London. Oct. 23. J. 31 illward of Redilitch, Worcestershire, atedk maker, at twelve, at the Hen and Chickens Hold, New street, Birmingham. Nov. 4. R. Tt rry, of Holborn. bridge, Haberdasher, at twelve, at Goiblliall, Loudon. Nov. 4. T. Goateed, of Great Winchester-street, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Oct. VS. T. Smith, of Chepstow, Monmouthshire, cabinet maker, at teu, at the New Passage House, Heubury. Nue. 28. H. Jackie., of Minciog.lane, nitrates', at ten, at Guildhall, London. Nov. 21. T. Culbert, of Westhouse, Fewston, W. Ellis, of Castlelleld, Hinkley, J. Wilke, sea. of Ifni ley, Utley, W. Huldsworth, of Bradford, and J. Mukha orth, of Murky, Batley. Yorkshire, Sax-spinners, at e!tvcii, at Guildhall. Nov. 7. W. Ellis, of Cestlefirld, Bingley, Yorkshire, ilex. spinner, at eleven, at Go 'ldlest', London. October 26. T. Stammers and H'. Stansintis Button, of Sud bury, Suffolk, and T. Adkio, of Colchester, Essex, millers, at twelve, at the Swan law, Sudbury. October 23. J. P. Lucas, late of Birmingham, bookseller, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel. Birmisigh.m. CERTIEICATES--OcT. 24. W. Junes, of Bridgisorth, Shropshor, booker.-.W. Block, of Bailiwick, Sonserseishire, cabitietrnaker.—E. of Ed mini ton, grocer.—T. Gregsou, of Omsk irk, Lancashire, •enacluproprieloc.—J. Bilhroagk, of Gilder:ease, Balky, of Yorkshire, cloth-merchant —W. Hodgson, ..f Heade r ling stua-upoo-Hull, apuibecary.—R. Funk, of Binadford, Due fetshire, draper.—R. Runcorn, of 31ancliesier, plumber sod glazier.—T. Lawton sod S. Roe, of Sialey-bsidge, Ashton aader-Lyme, Lancashire, machaue.makers. CORN RICRA NCR, Octant. 4. We had but little Wheat fresh up this moronic, but • very considerable quantity remained over from Monday's supply, for which there was little or no demand to-illy a few salter samples obtained Monday's prices, but no offers were mule for the inferior qualities, of which description the nishir part of the supply (osmium from Ease: sod %Milk. I: .14 is Is. per quarter cheaper, soil dull tale at the. de. :11.4 ; Oat trade was very heavy at filimilmy's prices; IN Beau. :All4 Pease but little doles, •Ii hough offered ins l•Wee ferule. PRICE OF $7Ol 3 per Ct. Cour. 6610 iii S aser Ct. N. Run. 104.01 Imp. 3 per Ct. A sau. lads* 80ud5..20 41 pr. Kit Y ESTERDA Y. Ex. Bins, I W. Lot. TtArts..Vi 18*. COWL BIRTH. Osi the 2flth of Sepitetatter, ot Po:earth, to Statfordshii7,_ the Lady of George Clifford, Erg. id a DEATHS. At Portobello, sear FAlsuburgh, :/11 the 241 h ult. the Hight Hun. Akoorsier, Leal Elihsok At Bognor, op she Ist 41111'01, Harrirt, youligest &Itch ier of Lord greater Chichester (deccalw,i), sod Lady Har. riut Chichester, i■ the iffeentl year of bar age. Printed sod Ihbhobel ad The 11 1 1;o , 1 and Tits Guist Oaks, No. 177, W.Sd, by C. CORNWELL. of Ike &rood. , • is; !•• • ' ! • _