The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-08 00:00:00

A Holding. for the burn of 34,000/. it.. the contract could Not he •it%tainpfl, it was abantio.A. o+l the finding for the sum of t:ti3Odo/. on the 10111 Immo. Mr. Seileant FlutLocx, at consi•lerable length, contended, th it the Plaintiff could legally entrr tap a verdict for that sum. The tenth coma of the declaration was good in form and m structore iu point of law, anti there was evidence before the Jnry to *Arrant them in finding a vasslict for the Plaintiff on that count. _ The Coutyr said, that the count on the face of it ors, good, but the qurst;nie tsar, whether the evi deuce supported the count as trainril ? Mr. Serjeant IIoI.LOCK rO.lll-11ti,d, that the let. ter of the :12,1 of September, which was called contract, but which woo nit, in het, pi contract, but evidence of ass agreement betwevis the parties, that this duciament, as well as the eiiiire evidence oil the trial, supported the tenth count of the declaration. Chief Justice DALLAS said, that he was of opi nion that the coma of the declarat iiiii was not sup ported II proof. The te•dii count allev,ed the rm. ployment of the Defeistlaiit by the Plaintiff, that he accepted of sorb employment, soil that out of the employment.cortain duties arose. situ the com plaint wiss the non-performance of those duties. Withost sayia4 whether the document alluded to by Vlr. &timid Hillock was a contract or not, he would soy, that where certain duties grew out of an employment, the employment itself should be stated truly. In every Cale the party was hawed to !wave the employment he alleged ; stud the only question before the Count WOA, whether the etoployineut aileged in the tenth count of the declaration was sustaiiied by the evidence? The declaration stated, that the ship im question w a s h0W1541 his proceed to the port of St. Petershurgh, and on her way to touch at Guttenburg. But what was the evidetice ?—That the vessel was to rroceeil to Gotteiihnig ; there to ascertain whe ther she might solely proceed to St. Petershorgli. That evidence was certainly very different from the allegation, that the ship was to proceed to tit. Petersburgh, touching at Gottenhurg—this was a variance between the evidence and the emplay meta as stated. _ . The rule wee discharged, and the Phsintiff allow. ed to enter up his verdict fur 15,000 f. the last sum fosthd by the Jury. IN.SOLVENT DEBT►►NS' COURT, MONDAY, FIEBDUARY 7. This day the luso',eat Debtors' Court met for the purpose of hearing such cases as can be gone through before the expiration of the present Act, Is 110V1 fast spin ouclialig. We believe it will expire on the 233 of the present month, if nut proinage al by the Legislio are. hi the course of th. exarniesdon of an Insolvent 'Aimed Wy herd, by Mr. BARRY, it came nut that since be went to prisms lie aad disposed of the her of his house, and other property, for 5001. ; bat on further itiquir), it was ascertained that of this sum the greater part was applied to pay off a mortgage on the prttuists, us well as arrears of rent and taxes; and also to finish some work in the Islieelwrig!it business, of which the creditors would nem have the benefit. the parties bring solvent to whom the articles were delivered. Daring the examination a complaint was made on the pad of the Plaintiff against an agent of the Comet, mimed Ross, to whom he hail paid Ist. to assist him in olitainici his discharge. The Court also inquired of Mr. toss why he had not men noised the sale of the lease in the Insolvent's Mlle. tittle. The agent solemnly denied that the fact had been conantonicated tit him until the Insolvent was brought up fur examination. lie admitted that lot lied received 181. The Couax declared, that if extortion or con rcealrutait of such a fact es this were brought home to any agent, he should iertantly be dismissed.— The matter respecting the agent was ordered to staid port' for further inquiry. Mr. LANs-mm.l4ot the suggestion of Mr. BARMY, aincoded the lroolvent's ochrtlide. Tiw cases which were heard daring the day were quite devoid of interest. A Mr. John Millington Heywood wee discherged. slier some remarks upon the particularity of - his description. Ile was a certificated bankrupt stock broker, an uneertificuied batikrupt stable.kerpe•r, and now a sable-keeper within the rules of the Ring's 11..esch. A number of Insolvent. are pressing their cues for • hearing before any alteration is made in the present Act. Lord Auratour has given notice of a motion in the Horne of Commons for • new cue. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, IMSRUART a. Arrived yesterday the Enchain, Elljes, from Demerara for M;i!dieliu.sh. Arrived tu.day, the Constance, iltresnet, fur Cll., Lou.; The Fleece, Mennel, fur Sunderland, with coals; ()min; into the harbour, gut on the Spit, and remains qiiidi.2l be arrival of the Roehfurt, from the Mediterranean, r. um the 3d inst. is a mistake. PLIYOUTB, FEBRUARY 3. Arrival the Ajax, Clark. from LioMoo for Madras; and hefty, Told', from St. Michael's far London. The Ella I wth and Mary, from Jamaica, still remains. A large ship is seen making for the offing. Arrived the Lapwing. lu Ilsmuasr—lmpregnable, Windsor Castle, Lot, Wulf, Dwarf, Richmond, and lox, revenue. Reiwern the Island and Main—Shamrock, Pigmy, Active, and Make, 1111.140V7111 7111111WAILY 4. A.tived the 1 1 1'11111m Maid, Jefferson, from Cadiz, its 16 1.) . ; R•:rea Tigris, Comerford, from Canton, in 106 days; . ■nd Mary, Daly, from Guardrails:; and Liberty, A 1.fit.12 , r, (tom Portsmouth for Si. Mkliners. Sailed tke Brazen for Si. Helrma ; Prince Ernest packet wawa mail fur Lotbun; and Auto, %mks., for Teverilre. DNAL,.II , IIIIII VARY 11. Ail-ire.] yesterday end sailed for Ow river, the Timor, Part,rr, lions the South Seas; William, Thompsea.fruarolit. Nlirl:sel's ; He►o, Lang'luii, from Palermo ; sod Mercury, Too ells, lion' Lisbuii. a,:atne down from the River the Waterloo, Proau, for Rio Jatieilo ; Whim, Tburohal, for Madeira; mad Delight, Siii'ith, fob T.enerlffe. el.tor door from the River to-day the Royal Sovereign, Russell, fur the flotilla Seas ; and aerrral others, particulars was° cu. . rool.l, WEIIIMARY 6. Aii.ved The George, Giarsard, from Newfutsioaland. On the 3t,i14 oil . sbe fell in with the Two Gomm's, of aad from Cbarlem. a far Ronriteanx, in diaries sad wster•logged; she had lowii atztemi 11,y. at sea, sad the George had just time —••••••—• BOW -11111 VIT. Yesterday We. Charles Ross, a respectable young man, and of very reapectahle contusions, underwent • incited ex •mitalion before J. E Counant, Esti , charged with tittering • forged Bank of England note for 101 at the Fountain bagniu, in Cathetine.street, •nd with also uttering the same note at the Key hairnet, in Chard's-street. The particulars of the uttering at the Fountain hagnio on Friday, and the principal features of the transaction at the Key, were yesterday roan med by the waiter at the Key, who stated, that doubting the goodness of the 101. tittle tendered to him by the Prisoner in payment fur his bill for Madeira amounting to 7■ nit, hr compared it with a fo▪ rged 101. which bad been stamped at the Bank of England with the word ringed," and had been traced hack 111 their house, without their bring Ale to cay of whom they took it, and fnund it to correspond exactly with the note in question. The Prisoner was 'again detained. Joseph Mears! was charged with being concerned in breaking open the shopAriudow of Mr. James Trenelall, a watch -maker, at Reading, on the evening of the 26th of January last, and stealing smile gold watches. The Prisoner was stopped in taming a gold watch to pledge at A pawn. broker's, and the only account he could give of being poses-se ed of it was, that be bail bought it of a ono in New. gate-street, whom be Slid not know, which not bring satisfactory, be was detained in custody, and information having been received at the above office of Mr. Ternilall's robbery, be was written to from the office, and yesterday he attended there from Reading, tool identified the gold watch which the Prisoner had offered to pledge, ■s part of the property stolen from his shop of the 26th of January last. Under three circumstances the Prisoner was contemned fur trial. _ _ Ankara Behan, James Berlout, and James Smith, un derwent an examination, charged tot suspicious of bring con cerned in the numberless robberies of Noblemens and Gentlemen's ermines, stage coaches, aid oilier carriage., which have beer roldwil coming into London (tom the Wes tern [toad, particularly between the watt of Lori Hid lead's Park at Kensington, and the Gloucester Coffee. House, in Piccadilly, where there are dark inert*, mad the robberies have beets tarried on upon a systematic plan by gangs of robbers, who have had a cart sad horse follow ing them to receive their plunder. On Thursday evening last, as a Nobleman's carriage and four was ott its way to London, near Kensington ' the patrol, who were on the look out for the rubbers, called out to the drivers to take mire of their trunks, and beware of thieves. On the retorts of the drivers, from London, with their post boner, they told the patrol that the carriage they hail been driving was robbed of a trunk and valuable content.. They as knowledgeil that they heard the patrole call out to them, brit from the noise of ihe carriage mud horses they could out tell what they said. Oa Saturday night the patrol observed the same horse and cart seen before, which they respected belonged to thieves, under Lord Holland's park wall; they detelinimil on seising it, and the gang in the cart, who proved to be the Prisoners. Or the Prisoners iliscoveriog Shot they were taken, they were observed by the petiole to throw several things out of the cart over the wall into the Park. After the patrol had se• cured the Primmer', they examined that part of tin. Park near where they were seen to throw !bingo, when they found several instruments well calculated foe torch); away trunks and other things from carrisq,es, and breaking apes, coaches. . . The Primmer* were committed foe further examination. James Broeie►, William Flyberry, Moses Praree, Ed ward Nansenslyre, and James Thorne, were charged oil suspicion of being concerned in robbing the p.eniocs of Thomas Wetherell, Esq. at Hanimersniith, and dealing quantity of wearing apparel, china, plass, Lc. They were committed for further examination. Abraham Ballot was charged with breaking open the premises of Nr. Thulium Balky, of Wilailon Green, as, Satur day night week. An alarm was made that ibe hunse was brakes, open, sad the Prisoner was found in it. He was taken to the Round Huisse, from which hr bloke ant and escaped. He has since been takes ; •nd !Mr. Rail., charging him with being in his Wow, fat the purpose of committing felony, he was committed. 1) I SSU LUTIO (IF PAULI,IU iYT. The following is from 7/he Doblin Evening Post : CITY OF DUBLIN. The City of Dublin, we sossieretesl, will he fiereely con tested. It is said, but we hope without truth, that Mr. Orestes mesas lu decline. Master Ellis, it is said, is op. sad joins Mr. Show ! Mr. Shaw, the friend of Catholic Emancipation! One of the lAtourhes is, we understand, to be put in nominstlon. Mr. Henry Grattan, the younger, is talked of; but we hope and trust, for the aakr of his fathe► and of himself, that there is no truth in this report. Colonel Caulfield is the fourth candidate. THAI CHASE. Mr. Hesell's fox hounds, yesterday se'unight, afford ed a prime day's spurt to a numerous as►emblage of gentlerneo. A real yellow bag fox was turned out at twelve o'clock near Broadfield House. Old fleynard directed his course across the river Priterial, and over Lillie Berrock, through Newhiggis woods, past Carlton bill, towards the river Eden, through the enclosures near Wetheral Itcynaril look the river a little above Corby Castle, and here he east °lf must of the horsemen : for a choice few only followed by going over Warwick.bridge, which was near five milea round. He then directed hi■ course through Corby woods to the mountains, which he was making as fast as he could, and would most probably have succeeded bad he not been slopped in the village of Castle Garrick, by a few nor dugs, and by them must ignomiously killed, just preceding the bounds in fell chase with increased mialiere, as the Carlisle harriers had just previously joined Item. Of all the sportsmen who at first started with the Mewls only Mr. Blataire, of D.lstoa, and a geetteman from Welber'', were in at the death, out of near forty lieceesseu. EXTRAORDINARY FOX CHASE. The following account may gratify such of our readers as are addicted to Geld spoils:—Ois Thursday week the hounds of Mr. John Peel, of Caldheek, took "drag" of a fox at Rigland's. The animals strove him to Dentonside, when he broke away in the Gest style, for several miles over hill and dale, amidst the tally hit's of a great number of footmen, for, from the slippery slate of the roads, um horse runlet attend. From some unexpected occur eeeee only fire couple of dogs were laid on, but they did their part glu rionsly, and the "welkin resounded" with their music. Replan, made for Newland', but being sorely pressed, he fared his pursuers three limes. At this period there was a fine view; the fox extricated himself for the moment by striking the leading dog, when bulb animals were precipitates! down a precipice. This oc currence gave Reynard the start, but his advantage was small ; fur if the one was resolute, the others were deficient in neither courage nor bottom. The park closely followed at his brush by bebergbain bridge—llsesice to Hewer-bill, where be was again headed. Being *boa foiled, he was fol lowed past Sowerby-row, Thistlenood, Highthwaite Castle, over Beacon-bill, and to Blackwalt-wood, where a fowler twice ingloriously snapped at him, but happily fur the legi timate sportsman, without effect. From Blackwell-wood, the chase proceeded loCummers dale, the followers and dogs all unhesitatingly crossing the Caldew rivulel—Thence to Skiprigg, where, to a thusough. bred sportsman the scene was transpurtiag. The enlivening meek of "Tallyho!" was continued for fully half an hoar ; and here three fresh dogs were laid on, most of the others, from the severity and continuity of the pursuit, having be staisseexhatested. The wily 'ilium' still exhibited much game : he made fur Hesket-dale, Thruslle.hsll, Parson-park, ever Warnell-fell to Nine•gills, and therefrom to Westward-parks. From Ibis latter place he was driven with a fine view, aid iw " grand style," to Mosley, and Jenkiu.cross, near Wigton. It was sow growing dark, and Reyasnd yet appeared far from being subdued; but these eireetnallauces did not stop the chase, for two lardy suns of Cumbria, spite of night having spread her sable garment, 111111 keeping close by the does (on foot all the way!!) carried him to Rlemehouse- Mill, at which place he crossed the Wampool at 10 gnomes past six o'clock in the evening. As the rporlsnieu had but three dogs left unknocked up at this time, these very ex. boosted, end themselves Nearly knocked op, they were com pelled to desist, after a chase of lea hours and forty inisisles, during the greeter part of which time it was pursued amidst asomitains and broken ground.—This circumstance a Mil dr another proof or the hardihood of the Cumberland ye ~,,, alley and peasantry, which they have repeatedly eviticsd both at home and abroad, but owe conspicuously than un the occasion we have narrated. We are sorry to aulissiu, that • veteran sportsman bad the nosfortnne to bare his leg broken soon after the hunt commenced: but this accident, severe as it was, did not g r ie ve th e spirited fellow so much k as it urgualiGed him from joining in so in. a chase. PRICE OrIiCICiYEKI7.RDAY. 3 per Ct. Ked.....kigiet I halm Builds.... 15 pr. 3 prr Ct. C0n.... tigil I Et. Bulls. g .... 3 4 pr. 4 per Cents B7l I Lottery Tickets 1131. gr. 5 pet Ur. N. Ao.Jugili I Oilskin's' Book L. Ann..... le I Con,. rut Ace... 68111 COUNTY DUBLIN. Titc County Dulls s, is also sail, will be contested : Talbot, Hamilton, Duniville, snit IVltite,arc mentioned. COLLEGE. It is certain that Mr. Plunkett hss got the Provost's interest. Mr. Ninth, the 11.irrister, is consumes& but, as we rather think, with little prospect of success. DICOGH F. Mi. We are glad to perceive that 31r. Wallace is early in the field. 1 R (: LAND. DuBLIII. FEB. S. It was intended to have proclaimed the present King yeatercley, in the form usual ul such occa• sums ; but this important ceremony, in consequence of the necessity of a further communication from London, expressive of his Majesty's pleasure, has been post pont& Upon this subject, what follows is issued from sutliori ty OFFICIAL " The public are informed that no Proclamation of hit , iire,,rid Majetdv. King Georizr the Fourth, can take pl.ice iu Duidin, until an Official Account is received of a Proclamation to the vague etfcct having been made in London." KILKENNY. JANUARY 29. We ere concerned to state that the house of Peter Ryan, of this city, Esq. was broken into on the night of l'lniraday by some villains, who forced open a desk, and succeeded in carrying off a large sun] in Bank notes. Most of the notes, we under stand, 'yid been endorsed by Mr. Ryan, which cir cumstance, we trust, will eventually lead to the de tection of the robbers.—(Moderator.) CORK, ./ANUARY 29. Uu S dinghy • gentleman so the commission of the peace for this county was arrested in the town of Kointerk, wider the King's writ, for debt, and was Olken in custody at his own reward to an ad joining public-house, won after which the house was attacked by the mob. broken to pieces, the prisoner rescued and carried off in triumph, and I e was filially chaired through the town No serious mischief resulted from this dis g►aceful proceeding, and we are happy in being able to observe, that such scenes are by no means familiar to this county, although it cannot be denied that borne such things have happened. Twenty -live thousand pounds are to be expended in erecting a custom-bowie and docks at Belfast. COUNTY OF GALWAY. We have been furnished with the following very interesting account of the state of this county, by a corresi dent upon whose veracity and informa tion we can implicitly rely :—" The Ribbonmen here are becoming more active and numerous every day. What their object exactly is we have wot been aide to leans, nor do we believe that it is known to the generality of tlwinselves. We rather apprehend that it is confided but to • few of their leaders. They go about in considerable bodies. When they crone to a house, the prison acting as leader sir capraiii knocks at the dour, and calls out in English, and with an English, or as some say, • Northern accent, " Come forth, man of the house ;" upon whick the owner of the house. and every other wale inhabitant, is immediately obliged to present himself at the door. If there be any delay, or the least resistance, they instantly proceed t o enfor ce their commands, by breaking the door. They first oblige hum to swear he does not know any of those perboll4 by whom he is surrounded : this be may, in most instances, safely do, for he only sees the few immediately near Inin,who are usually strangers, throw persons whom lie might probably recoguise bring kept ire the rear. lie is next obliged to swear lie will not prosecute ; and, lastly. that lie will go to Ballinaftid upon such night as shall be appointed for that purpose; and he is ly threatened, should lie fail in obeying this mandate. So far they do no mischief, provided no resistance be offered ; and none of those who are so sworn hesitate in dis closing what has occurred, or in describing the na ture of their oaths. But from the moment they have been at Balliirafad (which does riot mean any particular place, bat merely siguifies the field or hill, or other spot, appointed as the rendezvous for that night), they are no longer communicative. It is supposed they take other oaths there, but of what nature his not transpired. We understand each man is obliged to tray ten-pence into the public fund, and those who are sworn there upon one night, become thenceforward instruments them selves, and shortly afterwards proceed to swear the ushabitanni of other districts. "The unfortunate-peasauts manifested the greatest abhorrence of being sworn by those misguided crea tures, and have recourse to every stratagem they can devise to avoid it. Numbers sleep out behind hedges. or remain in bogs all night in the hope of escapilig the fatal oaths. But wheit once they are eauro, such is the frVefrOCE with which a Con naught peasant regards an oath, arid such his Nero. pulous adherence to it, that he dares nut violate it, even when he is told that such sum oath, front its nature and the circum►tances under which it has been imposed, is not obligatory upon him, aud, in deed, even though this were not the ease, ally vio lation of it, in the present instance, would be at tended with perhaps the most fatal consequences. Under such coicuitistances, we cannot help think iug the most immediate and active measures should be adopted iu detecting those ringleaders who are an /*lllustriously, so daringly, and so systematically disseminating pernicious principles amongst an art kris. peaceable and inoffensive peasarttry."—( Free man', Jimrnul.) •11 TO MY LORD 13 AND OTHERS WHO MAY HAYS THE CHARGE OF SEEM NO OUT EMI.. GRANTS TO THE CA PE Or GOOD MOPE. Qeirqne Ire sisereiwa •irli Et quuruas pars parva sum. --. Collect the people together two or three months before the ship is ready to mil. The advantage re sulting from this measure will be, that those who have a hid e tttmtsy will be obliged to spend it in Ibis country, and have none to take with them ; those who have a few clothes must pawn them, and go to the new enusitry as naked a. they came Do not Wise riollee to the parties (although there may he six months' time to do it iii) to get them selves stud their children vaccinated or inoculated, but let every our come with or without the small pox, just us they like : twenty, thirty, or forty deaths in an overcrowded ship will have the salutary dirt t of masking more room. Make the grants in such a way (having especial regard to recomineurlations, and not to the compe tetency or deserts of parties) as to cause disputes and quarelling both among principals end depen dants, and then leave them to fight it out how they like, or how they eats. Authorize any favourite party to annoy the other parties, by taking out whoever they please, not as settlers, but by way of saving a passage to the Cape. No doubt this was the express intention of Parliament in granting money for settling the new colony. 'rake care to have no doctor on board ; swo sop three hundred people living its a damp enwbolarilibe ship, in the depth of winter, eau have no 9Cellise for one. Neither let there by a chaplain, or minister, or any person having the authority of a castor mongol, but let cursing, swearing, and indecencies of all kinds have their full play. The above in not intended to exclude a troop of puritanical ranters, who may peradventure succeed in the righteous object of setting the people together by the tars. Lastly, Take care that the Captain or Master of the ship is a surly brute. Quiz IN • TILANSPOILT. January 31, 1820. THE CATHOLIC CAUSE. Th. following is ex t racted from a Pastoral Litter. lately addressed by the Rey. Robert Walsh, D.D. Roman Catholic Bishop of Waterford, to the Clergy of his Diocese. The sentiments which it ►reathes are well deserving of the attention of those to whom it is addressed, and bear strong testimony to the justice of tlw psiiegyric a short time since pronounced in the Douse of Commons by the Right Hon. C. Grant, on the loyalty of the Catholic Priesthood of Ireland. " Of all the duties of Christian charity, that which regards the preservation of the public realm. stands foremost in importance. You, V. B. es Pastors of the flocks committed to your charge, through the power which religion gives you over their conscience, exercise a milder, yet stronger authority than sword or sceptre could bestow.— We congratulate our people, whose sense of piety gives it to you; and we congratulate you upon the uniform success with which you have employ ed it. Continue, V. B. to inculcate, as you have hitherto done, submission to the laws, attachment to our glorious Constitution. fidelity to our gracious liloilarch. Say, repeat to your flocks with the Apostle (Romans, c. 13, v. 1., &c.) ' Let every soul be *object to higher powers, fur there is oo power but I God, and those that are, are ordained of God. Therefore he that resisted' the power resistelli the ordinance of God ; and they that resist purchase to themselves irktnuritimi. For Princes are nut a terror to the good work, but to the evil. %%Tilt thou then not be afraid of the power ? Do that which is good, and thou shalt have praise from the cline. For lie is God's minister to thee for good. Rut if thou du that which is evil, fear, far he besre,h not the sword in vaM. For he is God's minister, and avenger to execute wrath up on him that loth evil. Wherefore be subject of necessity, not only for wrath, but also fur con science sake. For therefore also you pay tribute. For they are the ministers of God, serving unto this purpose. Render therefore to all men their dues. Tribute, to whom tribute is due ; custom to whom custom, fear to whom fear, honour to whom honour. Owe no 111411 any thing, but to love one another. For lie that loved' ills neighbour bath fulfilled the law.' " Teach them, V. B. to render (Matthew, c. 22, v. 41,) to Caw, the things that are Cs•sar's, and to God, the things that are God's ;'—' to provide (Rom. c. 14, v. 17, &c.) good things not only in the ►ight of God, but also its the sight of all men ; and if it be possible, as much as in them, to have peace with all men.' Let not the difference of religious opinions intrude, with bigotry or bitterness, into the concerns and comforts of social and civil life. Let every Catholic meet his brother Protestant witl► those cordial feelings of love anti affection which should for ever harmonize men who have the same interest, own the same country„serve the saute King, and 'adore the %Jute God. If the Doctor of the Na tions exisrted his beloved Corinthians (1 Cur. c.x. Y. 3.2), to be without offence to the Jews and to the Gentiles, as well us to the Church of God if the primitive Christians obeyed their rulers, per secutors as they were, hot only through frur but likerilse from conscience ; how ought not or, V. 11. to exhort our flocks, to live on the most hiendly terms of Christi:in charily wish all our fellow-sitb jects of every communion? wilyt•o the pre.. stilt impo►taut and happy ernos, when rye hrhoid a new aud splendid era of universal liberality break ing in upon the de►tinies of our country : when we behold the sunshine ol benevolent justice illumining the counsels of the Throne ; whe n so wa l ly upright and enlightened Members, led on, in the Cabi net, by • Castlereagh, sod, in the Senate, by • Donoughmore and ■ Parnell. 'singe them. , *rives in the ranks of our numerous friend.; •when all that is rewectable, grunt, iialepeudent. anti truly loyal asnotigst the Protestants of Ireland, making our cause their owls, appear at the bar of the Imperial Parliament, demaudiog. in the name of themselves, their country, and the Constitution. hum British justice, the blessings of British liberty for their Catholic brethren. " It is, V. B. • glorious and affecting sight. and BIRTH. At Westport, is the cutinty Mayo, on the 310 last, Oa Marchioness of Stip, of a sus anti heir. DEATH. On Sunday sick, the tot► fleetest, at his hoss in the Strand, and i■ the 7kh year of bis age, t,%ncis t't m ime, Esq. • HIGH WATS& THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Horning b 3 Aar 7. I Evening 27 after S. Parted sod Pobliebe4l at Ton Barring Paws sod 1 . 114; Giosalee, No. 127, Strand, by C. CUR2fA*9,II of the &road. w:lould he hailed by the whole C o sh o h e iiity, with the wannest return of uolsounded unadulterated liberality, and unconspr miring sllegiauce. Believe as, when we it , sor• you of our derided opinion, that it is by pesee able and uniformly loyal conduct, not by clam ,, iir, vituperation, and intempersiice, mach lees by run.. lotions of the public peace, that the Cathntiei of these Realms shall succeed in convincing an en . lightened Legislature of the justice. expedience, advantage. and necessity of Catholic Emancipatio n " As liberty, according to Montesquieu, is th, right of doing whatever the laws pernsit, so lop. ally. V. B. consists in the performance of our lo g4 i obligations, mid in the maintenance, by legs' Means, of one legal rights. Wherefore, at a l. times and under all circumstances, exhort you I flocks as subjects and as Christians. to 10,1 . I bently with those local iticonvehiesicies, m hi t : 1 the best of laws can sometimes not prevent.— Warn them to seek legal redress from the ml.. 1 stituted authorities, but never to wrest the so-, of justice from the !maids in which God has lilac it, by erecting themselves, or their passions, into t self-appointed umpires of their differences with the fellow-wen." 1 MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Ado,' DAT, FRIBRIPAILT 7. - • ------ - - The supply of Wheat was rather mall Ibis sseeeiee frees She shumpaele et lb. weeiher lie coyer req easspiee from awn, sVenvilogf4 ". am/ es Not eeeessgera! ftw eatilir tee ileadirsi rams last Illeeidairprice u • 0114•Lak sad picked eseeplee at white retched Is y., tou- ter more Chas on this day week. Fine Melting Rai Icy 1,014' readily at last klouday's prices; but there is lull le fir nu di . . tnaud - thr say other descri ption Oats, Pease, and !haus 3i.. dull sale, but no cheaper than last week. CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN. Wheat, Kest it Essex Ns 70s soffolk ditto lts 69. Norfolk ditto 604 64s Foreign ditto 62s 72. Rye 34s 36s Barley 2Bs 310 s Malt 60.65. White Pease 36s 4114 Boilers 446 464 Grey Prase 4,46. Small Beans 4B. Tick ditto ll, 3s. Oat. Potato 2lIo 22, Poland Oat. 2se la. Feed Oils Flour (per 5ark)....554 (10. Rape Sced, per 1aat..311 461 IMPORTATIONS LAST WEER. Engli‘h illorat, 7,966 ; Rarity, 9.619 ; Malt, 9,109 ; Oats 7,209; Rye, 79 ; Woos, 4,105; Prase, 1,56 S whr.d 7)5; Rarity, ; Usti , 3,963.—P.aglish Flour, 12,491 i .Ark, SMITHFIELD, Mom)AT, FeltßUAllY 7. The Market this morning had hut a middling sopply of all kinds of Cattle, to consequence of which Beef sod all other articles are higher in ow, ; Veal, Motion, sad Perk. bar►slso advanced. The Hay Markti has also, isrsi in pricy Straw and Clover remains as prr our last quotation. To risk the offal per stone of Sib. _ 8eef....41. 0.1. to to. 81. Mutton Ad. 0.1. to As. 0.1. V001....38. 81. to 71. Of Pn,.h ...Ad. B 1 to 71. 0.1 Lamb...o9. Of. to OA. 01. Wail of Cattle t►is day•— Resists 17.50 Sheep 10.101 1 , Calves lwo Pip ••• •. 0000 "290 HAY-M, Hay... 3l. lee. Clover 5l. IS.. Straw 1111 K ET. •.1. 10 ff. 1 0 4. 04. Od. lo Si. 10.. Od. Od. to 1/.14.. Od. NEWGATE AND LEA DENHALL MARKETS. (By the carcass.) Beef 4. 0.1 to 4. 8.1 Veal S. Mt to 6. A Mutton.. 4. 44 to Ss 0.1 I Pork S. 4.1 to 6. 4 PRICE OF 111101. Kent ....31 Vs to 41 Os Rum ex Ins to 31 Bs Esser ....21 183 to 3/ 16. Farnham, second, 4/ 10. to Foreign Pocket. per Cwt. NEW ~AVM Kent .... 3/ 84 to 41 16. 1 Sussex .... 31 3s to 31 14. FAN'; .. .. 31 0.1 10 4/ 4. 5/ ss—flne, Si 5s to 61 Ot 11 Os to 21 Its. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. PT. WurrcruartL. Hay 31 3. 0.1 to 41 15. 0.1 Hay.. 3/ 16. 0.1 10 4/ Ss 04 Straw 1! 4.0.11. 11 16. 04 Shaw .. I/ 10. 0.110 1/15s n. ciovuot Os 04 to 01 0. Od I Clover 51 Os Od lob! Os 04j PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Puce of Candles, per doses. Ile Od—Moulds, 12a 6J. per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICES 1W TA ILLOII Town Tallow 65. 64 od Yellow Russia 59s 04 Whil• 04 --$ 04 Soap ditto—. 54s 04 —s 0.1 !Vellum Stuff 45i 04 —s Ditto r0ug1i..36. Od —• 04 PRICE OF RAW VA As stated . by the Tallow I Meliers. Price by Ta110w.... as 8J ', SOAP, &e. per 11211,. Y.• 11•••• Soap. Ns Mottled Card Graves 2l. A• Good Dregs 9. thl rAT, per stone of 81b. I. As staled by the Botelwrs. SI. James's Market.. 3s I.J Whiterbspel Musket 3s 9J Average...... 3$ 9,11 HAW HIDES. But Heifers and Steers (per ()Mitten.. I. 10.1 to t. 0 stone).. 2s littl to 2s 10i1 Market i:olf.. 0. to 4.....1 !Niellisp 2s SO to 2. ILI Hog. Hoes, Os B. to Os 04 SHEEP SKINS. Slums um polled 5s Oil lo fit fld dowu PRICE OF LEATHER. Putts, 50 to 561116.cm-1r 1841 to 20.1 per lb . Ditto, 56 to 6611,,. each 22.1 to 2.1.1 Dreasang Hides Fine Coach Hides . .. 17.1 to 1.. Crop Hides 35 to 40 Ilts for ratting 151 1.. 17:1 Ditto 45 to 5011)•.. ••. ..... 15.1 to 20.1 Calf Skims 30 to 401Irs 20.1 to 241.1 Dittu 50 to 7011 m 2BI to 34.1 Ditto 70 to 8016 a 25.1 to 30.1 Small Seals (Greenland) 18.1 to 2041 [mce ditto Tanned Horse Hides '6 l ol to DOA Spanish Horse Hider r 4 COAL MARKET, FIRItUaIIY 7. Mies at Markt' Ships Sold. Prue. I'2l Newcastle l6l 32,. GA to 435. 4.1. 2 Seeder 'soul