The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-23 00:00:00

i r -- p.. 141.tIveintsmigh of Sowthwark ia a tetoip4M-.. Ow House of Commie is a bunch of tors*, of 4 we *offer the oneousil a►d woolly tonsil's to tre ptocked from the firlde to be sent is there. Mr. L bnatley wished to perrevere in addressing the meet. lit -Osseo repiesedlyti‘ . kr croonshed front the Chair to keep to the question. :rid the settee of the meeting being decidedly WNW hit proteediegi he -at length est - dinar; ' alert which the Resolution was pat and carried ewes eitinosialy. TETITION TO THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Heide then ruse to bring under the coolie dee - Otos of the meeting the oilier subject far which e had been -convesed. a Petition to the Hoeft of t"onittwins for a Reform in the representation of the !wooly., mid for en imptiry unto the conduct of his Niajesetylealiatatres. He was convinced that the e•eatest part of the meeting had viewed the pro. 4,1411 e of the day with satisfaction. But it was his duty to cell for their support to a cause in ..b.ch success was doubtful, in which there were tears of a defeat; but they were notwithstanding to ..iery 011 the field. for it was only for cowards to retire from the field because the battle was strong. He tneata to propose that a Petition should be pre sewed by the Inhabitants of Southwark to the Come mews House of Parliament for the dismissal of his Ministers, sod a more equal represents tom of the people in Parliament. The peeple had conquered iu the cause of the Queen. but they should recollect that the Ministers had conquered 'during fifteen or twenty years me the subject of re. horns The object of the Petition was, that the House of Commons should withdrew its support from his Majesty's Ministers, sad take measures to briug about a more equal representation of the perm. ple.—(Hem./-4 - le should endeavour to skew why he thought that his Majesty's prevent Ministers were undeserving of the coofideuce or support of the country. la the fired place, he thought it very :Touted, that in order to effectuate their own and to overpower the sentiments of the inde pendent part of the (louse, the present Ministers had never hesitated at using undue means. Neat they had taken adeautage of all occasions and means to slimness the voice 1111 d wishes of the people. He thought it most unjuet and oppressive te deprive the petiole of the flakes Curprs Act. which lie con sidered to be as much a I iple of the Constits. lion as that the King could do no wrong.—(Ap plague.) —With respect to the Queen's case also, tt aupeered unjust that a law should he made for the punishment of • crime after the crime had been committed—it was an attempt which the Constitu time disliked.— (//ear./—But though the Queen's cruse had been triumphant, yet it it were attended with oe) future benefit, it would be only the gretifi cation of a moment. If they suffered it to die row it would be only smoke without fire.—(hear./ —Now they had a majority of the ancient heredi tary Nubility in the House of Peers advocating the cause of the people, therefore now was their time tai speak out against the Mitt;sters, and for an im provement in the nation II representetiou. No doubt several had great fears about this bugbear, a divulge the Ministry ; and apprehensions were also felt nlieut the loss of properly, of life, and so-forth. I ke what had occurred in France at the Revolu t from parliamesitary reform. Rot could they divest people ut property sold intelligence of these etiourd and groundless terror,. the cause of reform most prevail. There liad been several 'teals of re f, rot, bat on all of them the Ministers had found meatus to split the parties favourable to it. and thus conquer; and he Cared that even at this time the radical mud the moderate aurae-re were divided, isatead seeing their true interest, and uniting. present Mioisters had followed the finance sys tem of Mr. Pitt. but not with his abilities such I..mrsty. He did not mean to say that the uatioual bulk was insolvent. bet he said, that if the country was now called on ti discharge the public debt, a bankruptcy would he the cous•qoence. He cousiderrd that if there was spot a diminution of the stasidiug army. and a reduction of stelecorrs, tee time would come, and was not fir distant. • heu lees per cents, would be reduced to four ; the 4 per c. ton to three, and the 3 pet-hip. to two; and if the Italy Alliance vl 1.1 involve this cuuutry in a war. lee haps the holder of the three per cents, would be obliged to sell them at 40 instead of 70. He (Mr. Ellis) then c lamented on the conduct of the Bishops 111 T 1 Lakin to the Bill of Paths and Pe ealinsii, and is oributed it to the hope of prommites pperatiseg on their er. s i ttt Ir. He had heard a pecireili taken from the Lathe of which language he did iirit know much. that " when Gist' wallah the dish uction of a government. lie hooded, the mind. soh the ruler* t h ever i"--.(4pplruse).—which he -thought was esemplied in the conduct of tire pre 4.tbi Cabinet. lye duos proceeded to discuss the pehject of reform. and declared leis approleition of the spleen acted on Isy Lord John Russell is the cave of the borough of Grim pound. He thought that it Oita by attacking corruption iu detail. and seising en individual iiistances of de l:44llm.y that airy good omits{ be effected-olio' by generally. and threatening to sweep away oil con maim+ at settee. His object was to raise dos pewer, authority, cud respect of the Clews. a nd to lower those of Miniet-re. After expatiating on the taucoustuutional indaence posse-ted by Mowers peel the two Howie* of Perliament. and adverting to the milutary changes recently effected in the cursiotottion rod grvervtneot of tie); t i ii i he COUCluded by raprer•iug r hope. that the voice of his people eildreseng the King on these two subjects, would predsice ere due eff-ct on his intienificesit mind. Mr. OYALIC elliiirStied hie regret 11141 the plop°. &ion bad not beam for the impeachment of sera. He would have preferred m rewonstrauee to a oelitines • Mr. Mou Lots° seconded the Resolution for pre. reseg:ue the Petit Air. Eadat esplaisied. The Peteiou ur iv then re el by the Deputy and adopted with occlamatioes by die inceting. Me. Eelds mowed. that it lie signed by it of • tine and presented by the Members for toe Ileinagh of Suestliaink. Me. CALVSAT seifornitil the worthy Gentleman. th it if ilie Petition were a 0 esigeed it would only he received as the Petition of the subetertherv, and sent of ihe litigable...A..6f Southwark. As to the eii.jects of the Petition, he concurred wills the ~),evone of the meeting upon them. Ile had ale re•ele !ere* of et, mime that outhizei could save the LEMc._. -.0. MEE patios bst • Wks Is Far,. lastest, to the , FOItLINIVILLITIENeit' • Total of sbkh be essosidered the dim 1 sisters es s prilissinary step. Fur . , 10 ; MAM11011611 MAUS. himself. if reform were not attemp t e d b y t mums of the present Ministry, still to Mend • ITocCHOLIit. 110111MBER 3. is opposition to the Government. One ' -- - lif drys age limy aserchanti and binkiiiiiir O *Vino 404 speakers who had gone before him ha d ex p ressed s seat for by the Serivetary of State a wish to hear some explanation of the =I Finesses sod Commerce, in order to explain how 'if a levee. He wield refer theta so 1 - the nonrated rise of our course of exchange der useilption given of a levee by Mr. Burke, orh, i foreigo countries (upon Hansbergh from tti IS MO one of the shrewdest met that emit lived. 1 lies its one week) could hove been coole d . so d to Having the goalie's pat to hits. he referred the , hear what the Government was disposed to do interrogator to the 19th chapter of the lot book I in case they could ndt or would not glisrantre of Samuel. where be would find these words:— that the operation, should be more steady during " And those that trete in distress sod those that l the winter. M. Schwan, of the house of Schott tree discontented gathered onto him : and he be- I and Co.. in the mime of all the merchants present, dine a captain over them. and there were with bins answered the remarks and representations of the about five hasalrett:".—(Loorghtee.) Secretary of State point by point. On the fol. Sir R. WILSON agreed with his am. Colleague lowing pest-day the Course remained the same as it is all that he said. They mint have a chonge of had been, but there were few bills to he had. Ministers, before they could take a step to acquire LEITIIIC. OCTOBER 31. Wows. He thought that of itself it must be A plain monument, but of what kind is not yet considered a great object to elf ct, to cause the ox- decided. is to he erected on a the hill of the there change of Lords Grey. Lansclown. and Erekine, Sovereigos." which has been presented to the faintly for those to whom they gen e r all y stood opposed, of Prince Schwartzenberg. wise were so insolent with power, an d the posses. °OEM. ocTOBER 17. lion of undisputed sway—so obsequious, and ) - et Our journal contains an official nosier front our hosing soch an inordinate lust of arbitrary rule. Ambassador in Constontinople to the (inventor of that it might indeed be said of them, that they this city. Count (Angevin, that the Turkish Ail. sought to become miry! of the squadron employed in the Medi ...m.4 A colossus, under whose hay legs trimmest aphid Ali Poch% has declared all the They peep'd about, To lad themselves dishonourable graves. - Turkish ports of that pat its a stale of blockade, except the port of Lepanto. Without the &missal of Ministers. there resold be Vessels arrived here in four days from Constan no safety for the Queen or the country. How tint:Tie bring intelligence that in a popular tumult, could they expect a reduction of taxes from those which broke out on the 11th in that city. many who were profuse in the application, awl wholly reek foreigners of rank. and Members of the Diplomatic leer of the resources of the State? As to reform, he Body, were threatened. slid great apprehensions could not conceive how any reasonable man mold were excited among the vessels then in lading. oppose it, as it was only by reform taking place Our corn prices are still very low in spite of the that the Parliament could be so cons titut e d as to large consigninetits to *oscines. I. 100, and Cori act only for the good of the State. Ile b a d h is stautinople. and notwithstentling the great number political friendships and partialities; be had the of vessels which have arrived within this fortnight honour of intimacy with the illustrious persons before to fetch cargoes. mentioned ; and of one thing lur could assure the meeting from personal knowledge, that if those great personages ever shos!r! come lido prover, it would be curly on conilitio.i of being allowed to restore her Majesty to the full possession of tier rights as Queew. trusting to her to exercise those rights in a way which would not bring d.sgrac , on the throne. Next they would require the repeal of the six ob noxious Bills pored last year ; the release of all stale offenders whose punishment was not folly justified by the Commati principles of equity ; and the termination of all proceedings pending spins% those who must be considered solely as the victims of ministerial persecution; lastly, they would re quire the wittier to institute such a measure of Par liamentary Reform as would quiet the scruples sod establish the confitleoce of all those who advocated that principle. lie was couvinced that the per sonages to whom he had alluded would never ac cept office on any other terms. The tune was ar rived when, if Reform were not grentril by grace from within, it would he dematided with a venge ance from without, lie had no political rancour. 1... t the present Ministers set ab o ut those measures of improvement, and all their pest errors and crimes might he given up—the people could afford to look over them : AMERICA. NEW YORK, OCTOBER 21. Our office has been crowded with visitors to see the royal pictures of the King, Quern, and Ber gan►i—even the ladies have had it prep. Mr. Ling has expressed his entire satisfaction w all the Queen's picture, end thinks Could Berg.►rt►i a very good looking fellows, excepting his mustachios. D•ictor Coleu►.ut won't look at them, fur few that he should be smitten wills the Queen, ■nd then give up writing agwiiist }ter.—(Nurional Advocate.) BALTIMORE, OCTOBER 18. The prevalence of the iiiibreoza in B.lltimore, is maniferterl by the following s isigsiber fact : That the Gentlemen of the Bar are so •@beard with it, as to be unable to manaige their causes before the Court at the regular Session of that body. The Calla were consequently compelled to adjourn for a week, to alio," the Gentlemen of the Bar full time for the recover• of their oratorical talents. 110611.6. SEPTEMSEII 21. We are happy to inform our Erie's& abroad and the public, that our city continues unusually heulthy for the season. Not a single case of ma lignant fever has •preared during the season —The bilious fevers which have prevailed, have been of a milder type than usual, and very frw deaths have occurred where proper attendance could be had. Vigilmice, however, is necessary in regard to vessels from New Orleans and Havana, where it is kbown that the yellow fever prevails. •' Forgiveness to the iujored a•u•1 1...10ng, He eiuwut pardon shu has dose the wrong." After a few words from Mr. ELt.te, the Petition wait read, and adopted unanimously. Mr. Ilurixit wished to sul ' a Resolution, for the purpose of calling for an impeachment o f Mi nisters, and directing the Members for the Bo rough of Southwark to institute proceedings io the Home of Commons act:m(11110y. The speaker was praceediug to co. iiiii rust on the cousinet of the Eustis i f Landerdsle ■od Dotioughinote, when he was interrupted by— The HIGH BAILIFF. who expressed his opinion that the observations of the worthy Gentleman brought the meeting within the penalties of one of the last silt Acts. Afire a short reply from Mr. BUTLEIt— The HIGH BAILIFF said, that the Act for the Suppression of Seditious Meetings pron-soled, that meetings of this kind would be unlawful if certain thing• should be raid or done it them, suit Ise fear ed IltaL Mr. CallICI'S 011.011` awns came within their description. The drew of the Act having been read over again at the reqoest of ?.Ir. Ei.ria, did Gentleman initiated that the eilactments did not prohibit what bad been said IT Mr. Butler. Mr. CALYZaT thought Mr. finder its order. The HIGH BAILIFF mull. that la. only object in interfering had been to put Mr. Butler and the meeting ou their guard. Mr. BUTLER resumed, and was seroceeding to camera uu ►he conduct of Lord Dostougisinote, in she investigation of she Queen's conduct, but was again interrupted by The Mow BAILIFF. who said, that the objects of the meeting, as expressed in the Requisition, had been Iwo, mud these suhjects having been dia. cussed and decided, he conceived that ass impeach ment of Mils:stets formed sus part of the purport of the Requisition, and could tint be then coml. tiered, though it might, if a field' Requisition wire addressed to him, spectlytog that object. Mr. ELLE, thought *bit the subject proposed was within the terms of the Requisition.—(Hour.) The Maw BAILIFF di-seated. Mr. CALVIIRT ha►i o % lures' privy to the drawing up of the R-quisition, dad cestantly think that a motion of this kind would ■rise out of the Requigi. c oo ; hut t y. there woo a ritiference of opiuiou, he hoped that Mr. Butler would stud press it now, After 'tome further cousenustion, in which Sir K. W i lson tuolc ■ part, Mr. BUtlred proposition wait understood to he wsibtirattit, and the meeting was illsoulvid after the usual formalities. Ve understand ihat a tequisiii 4444 has been vrry numerously gig ed by the Paris:homers of St. l'aul. Covrot-gardeu, to the Churchwardens, fur the use of the Church, to propose a coop's' ulgtory Addre.s to the QUEEN'. rod • i b etweel to the K ING to il k.. ▪ br isk i l o r m, Lord ‘VILLIAIIt. ittIiSELL has hero waited upon by Mr. Nun sumuusi. Mr. ▪ sbe Suhow, Jk.. 4/11 liehall .1 the Parisitiou erg. mud h Lonlslay, abet several remarks4hly creditable to hos delscary and honour, couseuted to pr,side upon the occassuu. Titt.. I)IZI._,SS. LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1820. This day both Haute. of Parliament meet, in por.•rnce of the terms of their respective adjourn ments, bat it is as certainly resolved by the Minis ters that neither House shall be permitted to enter upon the discussion of public affairs. Some Nlein her, indeed, may ask a questions respecting the refusal of • politee to the QUERN—respecting the extent of the establishment which will be proposed to Parliament for her acconstoodation--respecting the nature of the note presented by Lord STEW ART to the Sovereigns at Tropp•u—respecting the causes st:d object of assembling • large British squadron in the bay of Naples—.respecting the st a te of our relations with our old ally the King of PORTUGAL. or many other points of foreign or do. movie concern, which at this moment obviously require the immediate interference of Parliament ; but no time will be grouted for receiving all iltiSwer even to any one of these questions, for the Black Rod brooks no dslay, moll its appearance *lone would, with provoking indifference, cut short the most hits:resting detail of facts, or the finest flourish of oratory. _ . It is a very unusual circumstance for the Minis. tees of the Crown to evince soy distrust of Pasha. went, or au unwillingness to confide matters to the wisdom of assemblies which here hitherto in so many instances repaid the confidence of the Govern. meat with iuterest. Certain it is that in the House of Lords the discussion of the Qu SEWS case made rad fume asuolig parties. The Ministers on that occasion experienced something of the vicissitudes that attend tolitical friendslailes, awl sow many of tlwir stoutest +Whereto* turn upon them in the day of trial. Ist the House of Commons they furled altogether ill their eurleavours to obtain the 'suc tion of a usajotity to their unconstitutional proceed ings. • They think it fearfully probable, that in a struggle between the honour of the Royal Family end their own personal influence, she House ol Com mune may again turn against theirs, mud then whist will become of their places ? Parliament therefore must be prorogued. A few months might enable ; • - :e tail whoa Parliament aro-born spirit of Op1)0.111411 may have eropoiated. or h4ve yielded to such instances •s lame too fie. queutly triumphed over poor human virtue. The House of Lords will meet •t two o'clock% The Speech will be delivered by Commission. The ■rgtsatenta of Counsel were finally closed yesterday, in the Court of King's Bench. on the motion for • new trial in the cue of Sir FRANCIS DUBOc !. but the Court required time to consi der of its judgment. We are sorry to say that the leaning of the Learned Judges seemed too ueasti• fe,tiy throughout tl►e whole of these legal argu ments to he opposed to the Defendant. Mr. BLACKBURN and Mr. EVANS spoke yesterday very ably in support of the rule for the new trial, and although they had the distadvainage of folluwiNg such meg. M . SCABLETT. DENMAN. and P 1111.1.11.5, on the same subject, they struck out misty new and powerful points of reasoning and of law. The gritinil indeed over which they hod to pass was too fertile in constitutional learning, and yielded • harvest too full and heavy, to be carried off by two or three labourers, and after their utftiest industry and ingenuity, they Inert still lea•e to active mud diligent gleaners • rich and bountiful reward. In the course of the discussion yesterday an in cident occurred, which happily is so novel in our Court, as to be deverv.ng now of particular atten tion. Mr. BLACKBURN, in the strict performance of his duty to his disti•guiahed client, found it ne cessary, as indeed it appeared to have beets required in his instructions, to remark upon the comments •matie by Mr. Ju►tice BEST on Sir FRANCIS Bus- DETfi letter, when summing up the evidence for the, consideration of the Jury who tried the worthy Baronet at Leicester. Mr. BLACKBURN prefaced his remarks by a few justificatory sentences, depre cating the displeasure of the Learned Judge, for whom he professed the highest esteem, sod declar ing that nothing but a sense of duty would induce him to address one word to the Court upon this very painful subject. Mr. BLACKBURN then pros ceeded to read a report, which was admitted to be correct, of Mr. Justice BM's speech to the Jury, and the only remark he made upon the conduct of the Judge was, that his Lordship had impu'ed mo tives to Sir FRANCIS BURDETT in writing the letter, which, according to the facts of the case, ought not to have been imputed, and upon this and other grounds he insisted that a new trial ought to be granted. When the arguments of Counsel were closed, and the ChietJustice had expressed his wish to consult the authorities before giving hi, opinion, Mr. Justice I3AYLEY justified Mr. Justice BEST'S comments on the letter at the time of the trial, but he added, that it could never be the wish of the Court to see the Bar reduced to a state that Coun sel would hesitate fearlessly to deliver their opi- Moils, and to continent to the utmost even upon the words that might fall from the Bench. A semi ' ment worthy of that Learned Judge ! Mr. Justice Bc.sr then 'rid, 4 . I should be owe of the last to abridge in any respect the liberty of speech at the Bar. I regard it as Ido the freedom of the press. The liberty of each ought to be perfect, so long as discussion is carried on with decency and propriety. But no Gentleman at the Bar ought to permit him self to address the Court in language which might not lie arldresstd to a gentleman. Such► language hiss been used towards the this day." A murmur of astonishment ran through the Court. Every 111:11I 111 it looked at his neighbour, as much us to say, 4. .Viust call this mean ?" for nothing had fallen from Mr. BLACKBURN hut language the most re spectful. This Learned Gentleman wa►mly, and with some skew of indignation, disclaimed the con sciousoess of having used any expressions which could be supposed to give offence to any one. Captiousness is • quality not commendable in any person, but iu a Judge it cannot be too strongly censured. It is not only inconsistent with the ob- NerVAIICt of his personal dignity, which is essentially entwined with that of the Bench in genera , but it is quite incompatible with that tranquillity of mind which is required for a dispassionate examination of any given topic. It is too manifest that the Learned Judge feels sore upon the subject of the trial at Lei cester, and that lie considers it a dire offence in any individual to mike his conduct there a subject of discussion. But a Barrister would betray his client and degrade his profession were be to postpone the performance of his duty to an idle de►ire of sparing► the feelings of • Judge. The Bench is, we be here, filled at present as well as it has been in general daring any time within memory, but it might happen at souse future time that a Judge placed out the Bench for nu other merit tnan his blind devotrdne•s to the will of the Minis ter, would endeavour to sha m e his gratitude for past favours, and prove ills fitness for future honours, by overwhelming every individual tbs. pleasing to his patrons, who might chance to have the ill luck of bring tried before him. It is too certain that, generally speaking, the influence of the Judge is such, especially over the minds of Jurors in the country, that the tom. of his Lordship's charge alnw•t unilormly determines the opinion of the Jury. This great power is constitutionally said to r, `Sy • ' . amiet the esetral 14\ Portieweent ; but though the Haler eiCemmeose may came a Judge to be impeached, sod though mi the teresentebots of both Ileums he may be removed by tb• Crown, the mat 'greatest/tie making cembect might hut be to the power of the Legolettere to correct. The preventive control, thertfon., exescised over the conduct of Judges by the public opinion of the Bor. and the power of commenting freely upon their words and actions in motions far new trials. &c. form a better and name valuable safeguard far the public. This power involves a great public advantage, and over the exercise of it the public ought to watch with' univinking vigilance; nor should any attempt, however indirect. on the put of the Bench to restrict or control it, be stiff ••••1 one moment to pass without special notice. The Inhabitant Householders of the llonoug', Southwark assembled yesterday in their T • , Hall, to repress their sentiments upon the proe, lug. against the Quests, and their opinion gener ally upon the conduct of his MAJsrry's Ministers. It was resolved without opposition, that an Address ►huuld be presented to the QUEEN, congratuist:ti i c her MAJESTY upou her triumph; and a Petition was prepared to the House of Commons, prvyi..g for au inquiry into the conduct of the Miiiisters. It was ingeniously contrived to stuff Parliamentary Reform into the Petition. this subject having about us much connexion with the proceedings against the QUEEN, as it would have with a voyage of this. cusery to the North Pole. To agitate the question of Parliamentary Reform at the present moment, and to couple it thus with the QUEEN'S case, it sin. Eularly ungracious ; it implies dimpprobation of ti, e conduct of the Howe of Commons with refeieni to this particular subject s while in fact it meta. the applause of every one who professes to be nu enemy to the late proceedings. It will be observed that Alderman WOOD allud ed to the arrival of several witnesses on behalf of the Quekm, who, had they reached town prey,. us to the cline of the defence, would have establisliiit bt.yond a doubt the existence of the coinpirai y alpinist the honour and dignity of her NIAJESTV. We trust that their good services will not be lost; the question of the conspiracy is still open, and must be probed to the bottom. A report is prevalent in the City that the 1341,1; of England means to discount at 41 per cell!. Should it adopt this course it is presumed that the principal private banks will have the spirit to fid. low the example. The new life infused into ti,e commercial world, and the confidence excited Ly the result of the proceedings against the Qt) N, are **signed as the causes for the determination, at d the recent improvement in the funds, The Paris Papers of Sunday last have arrived. They state that the two Chambers will be sum. mooed for the 15th of December. They con tain no other news; but is grateful return for t}:e comments in the Londe, Papers upon the domestic affairs of Frame. the Gazelle de France favours us with its remarks upon the recent proceedings in this country, from which the following is an ex tract :—" While the convocation of the Electoral Colleges fixed the attention of France. their inte rests experienced io England • melancholy check, from the result of the famous process against the Qusen. It would be vain to seek to di•sern ble the importance of this result. It is of a nature to sicken all the friends of morality and real liberty—and, however little disposed one mty be to exaggerate the consequences of political events. it would be difficult to conceive dirt the social principles could receive such a manifest wound in a free country without producing incalculable evils. It is for us to prevent the baneful effect which such an example might produce iu oar country, to take truth and reason to our aid. and derive some useful less•na from time faults of our neighbours." The Five per Ceut. Consols are 76 fr. 45 Bank Actions, 1,380 fr. We have received American Papers. iscluding a series from New York to the Qtd of October. The people of that city continue to amuse them• selves at the expense of this country, and the pub lic press indulge their propensity by selecting all the rankest parts of the foul and filthy charges against our Quaint. By letters from India, brougl.t by the Gfaill . 4l; Psdater from Madras. we learn that some disturb ance has broken out in Kutch, which, though cf little moment, stay eventually lead the Sm.,. Government so establish 4 pOsitjets on the ;,,, keep the Ss' in order, and to be • swell • the Russians and Persians; though any attack from, that quarter must be fatal to the iuvader..-( Erin. iiig Popes.) The encouragement which Governniest has given to the Isiah fishery hiss been productive of great benefit. by 'trawling employment to seamen. ant/ increu•isig the quonsisy of fishy both for Iron e essi.- suuiptoun and esportatiou.—(licifust A mos-Letter.) Norwich Coru Market was fully attended on Saturday, and !risers experienced little if ally variation.--There was the usual supply of Scots mid usher lean heists, hut the losses sustained of lets by our graziers was • discouragement t• buy ing stock at present ploys particularly OS the tor- Pip crop is far true good. The pew wtre filled with Sheer, the prices of which, though reduced, 'did not tempt many boyar. ono to re 4 loyalty e naseolblie day cosi longer b tit.'; 44k a P I