The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-04 00:00:00

itargAd a man, named Nemp,with tieing en accomplice with hint no the iublwis, whom be admitted into the bousc, and .riot 'nuke open the I'lll'M S nod carried the plstr away 111 differesit times to his own residence. lie also charged the .sii.Kemp with hiving couleaviiiircil to persuade him to Sohn iri the robbery during the time he was actually in Mr. Cregg'esertice. toennsrgornceof Frith's coufet.ai ~,,, Kamp bad been taken into rostody, and was brought iolo the uf fee to confront the charge of the farmer against him. Kempposiiivtly denied any participatiou with the Prisoner in the robbery, and the latter not living able to prove his :nsaertions_ apricot him, Kemp was arcorilingly alischargril, and Frill was fully committed for trial. rtfre Brim, wbo has ba•n •Irra:ly romtnitieil for 110 ye fro Whilent I I iinsaclions on 11r. !Oslo:Ion and r•il,•ers, by means of draniog fal.e eb• ek, on bu,kriq who no .Meta of his, Oleo it. 111,.111it or, charged by John Green, 1101 IrislloWS . . The Proateitior rlatnl hintsrlf to he cle.k to Mr. Carl*. to.l, airs.-sor,clomr, Gildels.filllare, and that wit the 18,11 of ail int five o'clock in the evening, the Moaner called at their home, and stated, that ireto supplied with mime excellent claret from Mr. Carbone! A few years rig", he wished (or another supply at his 11111141, imineilittely. Mr. Creel. informed him, that via Mr. C. and the celharmost were both absent, he ronld only at that time is reire his toiler. for the wine. The Primmer pretended ais intimacy with Mr. Carhonel, and also gave • reference to Messrs. Sc"li. liy• tie, and Co. in the city, w hich Complainant 'wow to hr II most respectable firm. The 14u on. r ohs-vied on his demo-litre, that it be was Slims on his way to dodo r at Fulham, and as it was too late as ilia. on Iris hankers, hr would thank him for a few punnets. Crider Nee short circumstances, Prosecutor was Induced to (limply; thongh-relortautly, with his demand, rind .to down !fir rash hoz for that purpose he its. errowd his demand to 101 and immediately drew a cheek tor that sum on 3! . Lefebor, Currie, and ft Air% which rriiseentisr took in eschange, hut found the west murmur rhti dr, Pro%toirr bail no ell; cis w hatever at their host ie. Me gave Mi. Green his address, 34, Weyntoutli-iitreet, winch lie found to lie on limnery a pishlie-house, a n d that !willing whatever was known there of the Pnoonrr. UN lOX-HALL. Erraysiva I: °nor air .—Charles Ow, It. Cursell, and It Neste ; were filially examined on a charge of robning their employer, Mr. F Bruns, Hmer, at Heensond.ey, of leather 10 lilt viiiille lit ri SiTAI hundred pound.; and 7'. Barking i;ana wait (barged a ith feloniously receiving the some, know. kog it to have Int ii stolen; the P. isuntr Nee having turned times evidence. The Prisoner. nett' fully committed for trial, and the par ties humid over to prosecute. Richard Newe was committed ulso ; to insure lint sit madame, to give evidence. MARLBOROUGH-STREICT. ro RG ED 'VOTES. reorge Stewart, s young man dressed in the lint style or fashion, was charred with passing forged 101. flank units, sit the Isollowint: manner:— Plank, the ;niter, observed the Prisoner and another watching the shop window of Mr. Rutland, jeweller, in Oxford street, just afire dark, • few evenings Silber, and 'inspecting that thil were waiting to tub an elderly Gentle man, who was &aim!: in the shop, he was on the alert, and ss;.prized Mr. Rutland. It turned out that the Psilloller had just hi f..re pastel n forged 10/. note at the shop, in the pur sh of a wal, es.. which was fuuisd upon Lin,._ Mr. Anstio, a jeweller, in Oxford-sorrel, had also a led. note passed spin, bins by a man in company wills the Pri soner, and the uttering? 'termed to have been chiefly amongst jewellees, with the following exception:— Another charge ails preferred against the Prisoner by a Agsbing romr/eAr t n, in whoa► lodgings he had pawed and got change of ?mother forged 19f. note. The female met the Priootter as a public hall in Pall-mall, and be danced with h:r, and politdy procnred her a carriage home; he after. bail suppe. and wine, for which he paid a foigtd 101. u.•tc, got hi• change, nod swede his exit. The Prise/ear was remanded till Sataiday. Alf•C1)1;;;E1lS DISCOT . FRED, AND !Mot (.11r TO JUSTICE BY A DREAM. Tta! Albany Daily Adrert;ser contains the fol. lortinie mogul IT wirratite, which ditTers from t rtlottotte of /I •tuitlar kind, )111191E10(th •s it 81/111 . 14111 thin the rope' 111411tral wit4tAttots actually led to the atitprehensiou • t:(I pulit3lnuelst 0( the guilty per. twos:— Messrs. rilitors—lf you judge the following worthy a place in your u.efiil Paper, you will oblige a sobscriber by sdalitting it i•ito your coloinns. It is a most striking ex pantile of " dirine agency" II I.llicrictorily demonstrates, wit we are watcl.. ii over by a guardian Providence; and siriifies the old proverb (which is so universally found to be 'correct), "that murder will out." I have on hesitation in saying, That i• can be implicitly relied on, as it came from a rutteraan of IL, first respectability. In She village of Mauclicoer, Vermont, I years y...trs since, a man of respertah!e connexions and character and tttt sly dimappeare.l. All search and in .p.isy proved futile and in vain, till within a few weeks a perarin ilrramt that be had appeared to him, and informed 1, , m that lie hail '.en murdered by two persons shout he I, 41:1111, and thai he had been huried in such a place, a few ,u. distant Iron I% sapling, bearing • particular mark, which he minutely described. The same dream occurred • three times I.l.tcretsively before he awoke. Each time they et:ceasvel seem, el very solicitous for him to follow. Upon no Akins, his feelings were wrought up to such a pitch, and be was au impressed with a belief of the fact, that he &ger m-tin-II In collect some friends, soil follow the directions laid down itl the dream. He did en, and discovered, to his surprise. • tree ntArked preciewly as described, abwo the sp. perec•nce of a grave, and upon digging found a human sic. I.ton After lids discovery, the two pirrsons implicated it, the 411411101 were apprehended and put into confinement, and, offer it few dit.s, coat-toed the deed. They have snare been tried and convicted, and are now smiler sentence of &alb, and are tube executed on the 1811, ..tune. Their names are Stephen and Jesse Brown—mad *be name Of the person murdered was Hassell Colvin. The Insolvent Debtors' Court sat yesterday, but no case of_ interest occurred. Ship• in port : Remain La Ilagenota—lopeersable, Windsor Castle, WWI; Shamrock and Sprightly minute cutters. AS the lidanti—PlEttl• In the titnind—`paints and Lee. It t Culovaler—Prins Frederik, Dutch 74. On Thursday, the 9th ult., as Mr. WILLIAM FOSTaa, son of CaptAin FOSTER, of the h'eleno, of Hull, and mate of that I, was out shooting sear Marfleet, his gun burst, and part of the breech, near three inches long, went in at his eye and pene trated nearly to the roof of his month, where it 1-e -n-anvil a ttity or two before it tonsid he extracted. ircitro %ere molt Mimed of his recovery until Tissue . Elay se'uniglit, when be fell sosto convulsions, and riftd that evening. Ile was an amiable young mart, v i t !lt twenty-three years of age. -flit followin g curious circumstance in ornitho logy occurred at Aunan a few days ago :—A ob•re t tog a redbteavt near her door since the 4(witineneensent of wiuter, was Sit the habit of throw. i: , g a few crumbs out for its subsi.tetice dining the fall of snow. She was surprised to *se Robin make his appearance with something bulky, mid apparently melt fatigued, winch, on inspection, proved to be the dead careass of :mother of its own species, which he carefully carried to the crumbs, and seemed dirappoiuted when it would .nut eat.— 'Ff‘e above is the mare remarkable, as the Robins • 'Ate Sulam:nil birds, and seldom *hew coy affection (tit tiw sother. TO THE DIFFERENT CLASSES, army, •1111 PARTIES WHICH DIVIDE AND AGITATE TUN DRITI3II EMPIRE. (Conducted from Ike first page ) or Conviction does not denend on the will of the iodosidnal, I will now attempt to produce this result, and endeavour to place Before the minds of Ittesl who govern Pneiety, re as o ns which will modify them, that a gradual change of measores, commencing with the iiiq wort anew and ainelionitiOn of the lower classes, is occespary fur the peace and safety or the country. All the old practices of the world have the same base: they have all proceeded from miticiples whirl' are at variative, with experience. It has le!etisuppos ed by Cinr fis'isfallterttoeitt ~,,, doe investigation,.• that n created being ran be siOterwi%e than it ills been created, and their practices have hero in unison with this nodose. A ll the evils which have heen experienced by inankiiiil may be easily traced to this Ilinfree ; it is the MOM cf all that we now suf. fey. Pliesi ibis (roe error can be withdrawn, all other errors will speedily disappear ; they are inst.- 'numbly connected with it, flow front it s and cannot exist without it. %%lit never it shall be removed. difficulties and miseries will gradually vaniali. This oprarently trivial error his been the chief enemy to human improvemeist ; it is the source of all the bail passions, sod the p ' ipal cause of misery. When the notion has been received " fri:>t a created being can iwconie annei tong else than the Power which created ii iistaitleil," then the imogina tom supersedes and destroys judgment, and aill Josociations of the maid become a chaos of counts sioit, or an aggrrgrsie of contradictions and sissencies. Such has been she state of the human intellect from the earliest period of its history to the present moment ; and hitherto the faculty of has governed the proceedings of men. 11"hein the iniogitiotios had once wrap. posed that a created being could do somethisig of itself, or act liv a power within itself that was uncreated, the next step was easy to imagine, that human beings individually, each fur himself. could form stone past of themselves. That man could fortn any of the external part of his nu tore, was, however, an absurdity too evident to all the !lumen senses to Ise *thawed, or even (or the imagination to suppose. But as it war so iota paddy impossible that Ise could form the stnallesit part of his own body, it was somehow or other imagined that hr could easily fonts MOM part of NO own mind ; his will, fur imitator, although to this hour be knows not what the, will or soy part of his mind is, or one of its directing powers. lie is es yet acquainted with the effects only of this extra o-dinary crostini'. . These two errors of the imagitie tion made way for the third, that man, though capable of forming a will for himself, was incapable of forming at vorl will. or. of himself, of actuig right; yet incapable as lie was, and though he did not create his owe, incapacity. still he ought to be eternally punished for the incapability of forming a good will, or. in oilier wordy, a will to act right, according in she notions of an ever-varying imagi nation. It was a necessary consequence of time step or error, to tuppote it wrong tes art agrerahly to nature. :hence came the sidles artificial or. rangements of society to counteract moat, and thus to create crimes and rill the bad passions ; then followed other arrangements to conittere.ct Ilse effect of those crimes and bad 1111$1.1011 whack ignorance had crested. Such is the fumidation of all the old systems still in the world, the root from whence they all spring. They are in fact but branches of the same tree, and their Gat has ever been and ever will be the same, siamely, ignorance, poverty, vice, crime, and misery, or it direct poison to the prosperity and happiness of mankind. It is the interest of every h 1111 l an be. nig that these errors should be Low removed, and that men should begin to derive benefit f the experieer..• acquired thiough past age-. The truly beitevoletit nod intelligent, who have a sincere desire to ameliorate the coodittoti of man. kind, without cleating nonecr.sary evil, will mit deem it requisite for rue to descend to the exposure of the minor errors of cal; of the parts of this tom which vow pervades the %mid. These errors stand already exposed to each oilier, and the great majority of mankind have fur ceitturies past area them as I now see thesis, except that they have nut been permitted to perceive the errors which exist within the immediate circle of their own 10c:ibises. When they sli.ll be enabled to do this, the igtio. ranee, poverty, evil possums, and misery in strYUch men in all countries are now enveloped, will he gradually removed. You may now way perhaps,'' if then the world is wrong, what measures might to he adopted to improve the condition of hunting na ture?" I answer—ilia a conduct the reverse of that pursued by soy party ought to be immediately put into practice. In this country the most ample means exist to give immedinie relief to all classes, without injury to an individual of any description, or of soy rank ; and it behoves every user tit 11111 crisis of our coun try and of the world, to tiring these means without loss of time into action, that the lisingry may be fed, the milted clothed, and the diacittatented ren dered peaceable and valuable member* of society. On the strength of an experience :nth as nip other individual has yet attained, 1 assert, mid stn ready to prove the assertion, that she Goversiment pox asses the power and the roans to give imme diate relief to all the woiking classes ; that tins te lief can hr giro* only by a change of measures; and for tile Ittirontitge of all parties that change ought to coininence with the Covent:tient, ill 11101011 with the most respectable portion of the c ommu n ity, that the snterest of the upper and lower classes may hr again limited, moil mutual g o od-will and cosi& thence established between them. It Wilt not be necessary to cull for sissy sacrifice of ',mistily or opinion from H single indivithinl. There will be 1111 apparent iihriation in tiny of the existing arrange ments of society, except that all those who air now naturally discontmited for waist of employment. and olio ore barely existing lit the noitoriry of others, or by the critmoisstiiii of crime, shall be employed to create a very lage isicrease to the real wealth of the State. Our present procresliugs are se upputied to the scientific discoveries that have 'been:lately mode, that we are octuolly restrained by them from increasing our wealth Rum the (error iuceessint.our roverty. Such is the toconoisteut and irrational stale in which we now are, end nut of which it requires but a very little effort to remove us, and place the whole empire in a situation of unequalled security mid prosperity. It is of little consequence who take the lead in the measurer proposed, since all partiea may be easily rendered equal to the task; but lotto away with every idea of a contest between the governors and the governed. which, if commenced, would increase the miseries or society, it is desirable tint those who arr now in power should direct these beneficial It may be II gin by their political opponents, that those at present in authority will oppose- them. This is an improbable supuosition. It is for their interest and security to introduce these improve ments; and they will be more partiefilarly hem-tiled by them than perhaps any other class of persons.— Besides, the Governors of a fare state must be di rected by public opinion, and oust Cinvrritineut is in a very peculiar maimer inlineticed by it. The change which I propose, when its ;principles shall be understood. will he found to be rosily practicable. It is simply to cultivate pert of the richest soil in Great Britons utd Ireland. ouster proper arrangements, with the spade honest of the Waugh, which will immediately give s superaboisel. once of permanent beneficial employment to all the poor and working closers. and greatly increase the wealth piosperity or the empire. I itiv:! said, 4 4 port of the riches, soil," because our lin-scot population is too limited to cultivate the whole with the spade; and I have oli.eiee,t, " under proper arrangrrnrois," because those ar rangements which acre advantageous for tier pltitigh, will be found d ssilvoinageous for the spade. The most important moral improettnents may be gradually effected iu society by the new arrange- Mein, oecessary fur spade cohil.r.iun ; and I mar safely add, that under existing curcumst•iices, no Miler resource remains to savr slur countiy from the imminent danger which threaten. it. As the public inner seems tinw to admit this conclusion, the next step becomes one of the highest im portance to society. It involves gnestions of rt. Wind economy. more profound than have ewer hero submitted far public consideration, and to comprehend them in all their extent, re quires an acquaintance, not with the mere theories mad local views of any particular district or poriy, but with humus nature, and a practical kitua of what is calculated to promote and secure its brat permanent interests. In tlw Second Part of this Addrers I will rs plain more particularly the moms which render a change of messureo tiowwbsolotely ireeessary sod tinsvort. able.—the objects which for the benefit of all should he attained by this change of practice—and the stammers' of the new arrangements proposed to secure those objects. TIIE OLDHAM INQUEST. Seven not of twelve of the Jury bete been indneed to sign the following Letter to Mr. Thomas Frt. rand. Coroner : Fie—We, the undersigned, mernhers of the Jury rnspin. • tu inquire into the rause of the deeds of Lees, of Oldham, onderstanding that our promoting to the close of that Uterine:it ion, according to Igoe arljouronweit merle by you, has been interrupted iM consequence of your •ot Laying compleed wills the n trireme-nes of tie law, by view. i•g the body, is company with Its, ■lice we were swoon by yourself; hereby inform you, ibis we ire now rea•ly tee foIGI the sttiet letter or our duly, by going with you In view the hotly As we have alreadystrii the lonely, in company trills a medieal Gentleman, at a very early period after death, and as ya• have also before see• it, se conceive that a second stew, cern in its present slate, would be aitip!y sufficient to r►move that teclattical irregularity which you bane COMITiI. • 1111.4 to *Which we hare unintentionally been mad e parries. We think it right farther to declar► to via, that, from a earful and candid examinatiow of the eviderice hitherto ad- diced, we are of opinion, that, in the rase of John lees, a foul murder was committed, •ud we are anxious to proceed lo the conclusion of the inquiry, in order that, if nothinz of future evidence should occur to (hangs. our runtietions, we may d that conviction og 'last limner who inhumanly and Inirliarously assaulted a meeting pram's!, mat tabled for a Itgal purpose, and who have hitherto remained at I.mrge, not. withstanding the enormity of their crimes. We have also to told, that moots have brew circulated, to which, forgetinig else respect you owe to us, from tlit ntraliooa we All, yon have made yourself a party, by Maturating that sir have been tampered with; we think it orcressry to declare, that oar opinions as to the cause of the .Irani of John 11.ces, ha, e been formed from a CUllsCi ell I ittllN altention to the evidence, mid thas had acv •ttewpls been made to isoloce us to swerve frtno ilw strict lint of oat duty, we should have met them with merited indignation. (Mimed) JOH JACKSON. JOHN KAY. THOMAS WOOLFENDEN, JOSFI'U DIXON, GEORGE BOOTH, JOHN OGDEN. JAMES COATES, NAVAL 11 , 11 i-.I,LIGENCIE. PORTSMOCTII, JaNilAnsi' 2. Sailed aesterday the Ocean transport, for the Cape; sad 81.1 , 1un. Richardson, for London. Sailed to-day the Brampton, Greta, for London. The Northampton transport, fur the Cape, still remains. TIARWICH, JAMVaRI - 2. Sailed the Henry Freeling racket, for Holland; Prince's Charlotte packet, for Cuxhaven; and Thetis packet, fur Gottenburg—all with mails. PlylloVlll, JAIIVARY 1. Arrived yesterday the Bromley, Baraorh, from Lonnion fur Smyrna; Four Sisiers, Nimble►, from Hastings fur Lisbon ; Closure, Nsanr, from St. Michael's; and Peace, C,pvil, from, Qurlore low Hull. Om the 15th Ike. the Peace .aw the wreck of 11w Sophia, of Bristol, apparently skuni 401) tons, with loss of fore sad mizen-masts, her starboard how and imiolships store in. The Peace hailed her several limes, but received so answer. Arrived to-day tbe Saran, Poßinger. from London for South Aniericn; Ocean, Bjorner, from Ulealocrg ; and Maids. Stotey. from Memel. Saiied 'be Four Sisters for Lisbon. DRAT., AA NU ARV 2. Arrirrel yesterday and railed for the itti.r list. I.atuna, late Phillips, frown Quebec; and 7.rphyr, Brown, fr,,ni Si. Julner N. B. - - Came down from the Ricer the Enterprise, for Jansaien ; Mary and Eliza, for Constannoopie; Oporto packet, fur Permambaern ; and Rover, for Gibrallar. . _ _ . ---- . - - - Arrived to-day and wiled far the River Ike Lovely Neils, Smith, from Quebec—she picked up the crew of the Friends, of sod fur Workington, from kliramichi, lost is she %Western Orton. Comedown from ihe River the Sisters, Doothwaitr, fur Demerara. , • About five o'clock on Saturchiy eveniog J,% Its Ktsiotistit, the driver or the Itesitiog stage, to, his way to tow's, fell from his box into the rasa, mod the wheel posed over his body and killed him. The deceased was perfectly sober at the lime, mod is supposed to have, been attacked with a fit of apoplexy. The accident happened between Coln. brook and Longford. 71IE TURF. SETTING AT TATII:IIsAWA, Jamuity 3. nyvv.v. II se I pot Mr. gri,rse r e I 19 to 1 Rest brother to if I Stag ['mins. , Mueller 17 10 I Best 4011 out of 7A to 1 nest Duke !.) to I *get r. out of Cat 17 10 1 agst Castrel S to 1 lest Lark. OA /O. to I floc, Doke of Rut• I 10 to 1 apt [hide. S'rttcry f. AEWCASTLE. JANUARY I. The following is a copy of a letter from Mr. Loonloon, whirrs...4l to the Secretary of the Gene. Comnottore of Polities, Protestant. of NeercAss le and Cisstrolterstl. in cowefitorlice of a vote of 'kooks front that loo.ty to Mr. Lionhtfoi, for bit opright and frostily conduct flooring. the iir.ooril SeNgicm li t drresisting else rtew• mild proceeding' of the Reform ers iss 11a:s p Art of the country. elterlasol rn.r , London. Dee 20, IAI4. Sts—l hire this sky receives! fi Ism you t he vo l e of Ir m a, ' the Society la which you art as secretary. Its orlisiowiricing Sluts torsionnsticati ~,, , I steed roily repeat (shot I have ever polsliely slated), that I am sincerely of opining., Sisal she veal lenity .f the Reformers of Egotluol do not roteriain the treasonable and monstrous flrairna imputed to Ihrrts by the Prince Itecent's :uliuists.a , snit their imp tow 'yrs. When, ilo.Frfore • lame portion of my neichhniii• were especially limier's:4 in Hone crucial rharces, I felt it sny duty, as an honest man, to suture openly my cutivit lion 14 their inststriire. The resell Ire. joslifiest say nestriiiins, sled ossirmisileit tlnor 11110 1.01114 liras fsks witness against their t" snil I so pernnadled ibis sin event *RI occur to Iranipsillity of she Coast, of [)urbane and Newrsolr, witless it is predated by she infalanus acts of spirit slid itlformrip. I rumatu , Rir, your ctbrffiest. SPII/1181. JOHN GEORGE LANBTON. A letter of import was :so lately received fn•m Nlr. Lim-jowl, by the Siert-tiny of the itoited Committees .1 liefottners of Swalweil and Wink ton, in cinisrquence of their public declurstion :, L .:4inst the statements contemn' iu the letter of the Nliyor of tii,s town to Lord Sidinouth,.in which Nlr. L. oils iser them to be particularly careful of spies snd iaisrnterr. who, he believer, are now very numerously employed by the Ministers. ARRIVAL OF MR. LAMRTON. Ott Sunday lest thus Gentleman arrived at Lanth ton I Lill, from NI truirling hi. duties in Parliament. A somber of the inhabitants of Cheater-le -street„ anxious to testify their approbation of his manly and independent conduct in the present short Sea aims. met him at Chenter-kostreet turnpike-gate, and hawing *topped his carriage, requested pertains sion to be allowed to take the horsrs from the car riage, and drew him to lamlstoit (► distanc► of four miles ) He returned them thanks for the honour they intended him. lint expressed his fear. from the slippery state of the rend. t h at some of theist might be lamed. Every thing;, however, being in readiness, the horses were di...rig/wed in a moment. and ►olws Lenig fastened to the car riage, the Hemostrable M. usher wer drawn throogli Chestro.lenstreet, amidst the cheers of t he i nhabitants, a ll r•f whom seemed anxious to welcome his arri val. By this time the number of person• surround. lug the carriage wa■ increased to elbow 600, in which number were i n cluded nearly all the master tradeonen of Chester. On their arrival at the hall, Mr. Lamloon returned then► thanks fur the honour they had done him, and assurefl them that he hid ever disregarded the story which had been told him of his estate having been !sweat(' out fur division. Ile would never have left hi. faintly amongst them if lie had entertained any sects fears of their itpterp tiopps, as the alarmists had beers Po ready to bell. ve tool proinsgate. He ega;ei returned them thank s for the honour they lied floor him, and begged to inform them that they woulr! ever find him at his poet in defence of' the liberties of Euiglisltmen. Fir concruded by inviting them to partake of a refresh. 'tient of strong ale. On Friday se' 'gilt, a requisition, signed by 35 inhubitant householders of Cheater-le•street. was prestotted to Mr. Pybus. Chief Coostable of that place, riquestiog him to calla meeting of the in. lialotiots to colvdder of the propriety of presenticg an address to J. G. Lainlorm, Esq. M.P. for the county, expressive of their sporobetion of his re. cent conduct in Parliameipt. The Chief Cursstab•e having been pleuucud in comply with the requip.itia n , and to appoint the tneding iu lie held in the Round School, at half.part four o'clock, on Saturday after noon, between two sod three Istooked of the inha bitants assembled, when Mr. Pyhos rend a paper, partly approving, and partly disapprcving. of Mr. Lanthtioa's rtibite and pirate condrit t, and con cluded try requesting the ineetio4 to choose its own Chairman. Mr. John Alortiortnle was, its coil sequence, requested to take the chair, which lie did, livid ripened the busiiietis by reading the ►equisitiun. The series of resolutions and address were moved and agreed to with only three dissentient voice•. The thanks of the meeting were then voted to the Chairman, and also to Mr. Pybus, for hi. readiness its railing the meeting, wisest he thanked them for their approval of his conduct, and assured then► lie shoots' always feel pleasure in complying with their requests. The meeting then broke up. The reception of Earl Grey, at Altswick, was, we find, much more euihu►iavtic than our corres. poodent stated, and would have been even floor flattering had the weather tint been so unfavourable, or a greater certainty prevailed respecting Ins Lord ship's arrival. Whyn Isis carriage arrived at Long hosightuts, the horses trete legato takers out, and he efts drawn by the inhabitants of that village to his sent at Howick, a divisore of two miler. 'fin. marked reception of this Nobleman and of Mr. Litiabton, on their return from Parliamtitt, is at this niunielit particolarly deserving of notice, not only as Musts-Attire of ihr feelings of ►hr iuhahitnuts of this district, but aho as affording sari-factory evidesice that the winds of the loppulace are particu larly susceptible of favourable ilitinessions from generous anti intlenttadent conduct towards diem. It require., we believe, iintlsopg Ism to tre.t them wills 'p a troness will generosity, awl to expre's any; thing like ss commuspity of ferhisg, again to pro dove a most cooled union I►etwr.ts the ripper ■nd luster classes of society. But wills iuditference sir insult they will nut be treated, awl to persist in suds conduct can produce soo►hing but the must unhappy effects.-s-f meanie oxide.) LONDON: Priat..l ruA Pahlathed al 1,,. liffier, h. I/7. Stroud ; where. A4weroorawata arr sa•rei.,?. and (Pe" PsiA) mew 1.. 04140“•••441--C. 4MITIL Kn. etoosooes Ise, Pr oter—J. WHITE, No. It7,t44rtost i Pelolitior BUSINESS in the HOUSE of COMMONs. - CHRISTMAS 1819. • Ticrs or MOTIONS, AND ORDERS OF THE DAY. WHICH NOW STAND IN THE ORDER BOOK OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. TVEID AT. PRIIRtICRY 15. 1810. Order of the Day—Local Jurisdtetions reading. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 18 4 20. Order& of the Deg—.l awl vein I [Moore Hdl—eerond lo`; Couveysorein' reading; Supply—Con. nutter; %Tay. and Trans —Committee. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1810. Notlre of Mor;,,e—Geur ra l II ,rt, Account of P! . ..nof: F di.lroined for Fan!. on Tuemlasla some nppoitorneio Collerlors of tole+ Fines. order of the I.lly—.Eiettequer Chamber (Ireland) 8i11... second reading. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1420. Order of the Day—Mari-mite Act Ans.isdanent 13 ''— seros..l reading. MONnAV. FEBRUARY I. 1 in. Orders of the De."..--Penryo R, ilrry DOC...Report : Court of Exch. quer consideration of Report. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1820. Irottree Motions—Su. Janir. 31aekinlonsli, Cornmilfre on Os. etistfot4l 1,-verg I.ortl natibortor, Coennoitlee on the Guns. Laws; Mr. Williams, Bilk to rreerat Ocessiosi3l.4, and to isnpowe ■ Qualifiration O.th on Voters at Election.. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1920. Order* of I!:e Any—lriih Electio.r. Rill—neeend read. iug; Ilnsb P. 1 , 11 R , ':—.round reachug. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 49. 1820. Order of the Dreg—Bitttope Castle Election Petition ballui fur Commute,. MONDAY. MARCH G. IR2o. List Day of Reirtioe Private Hill. thr Far;t t;mr. FRIDAY. MARCH ID. Order of Ile hoe—Beet:ere Itepdalion Repeal Unload 11111—becoud MONDAY. ItAY I. 1820. Last Day of receiving Reports of Private Bills. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. FOR WHICH NO FART,. ....... CUI.AR DAY HAS ncr.s FIXED. Mr. Serjeant Onallow, Standing Order regarding Wit; co , 'be regulation of Manufactur.s; Mr. Michael ArlePte ler, Cella lo regulate the cusiluct (.1' Stage Cocebmen—B to render effectual the Appellant Jurisdiction of th. of lAI de—Appointment of n Committee to rionsiih.r of 6. nuisance created by Steam Engines; Mr. Lanthion • for repealing the Septennial Ad. and fur the more friu7i.• calling of Parliaments; Mr. Leslie Foster, 11.11 f“r log the Union of Parishes in Ireland; Mr. Chalet C.... Bull to regulate the office of c....12b1e itt 4,1.1, 0: ' I.. Vevey Fitzgerald, Committee on the tint, of the r. , :torit .0) of the Lower Orders in Ireland; the bird Ailv o rat,. or laud, Bill Bill for the regulation of certain preerellinzt in r.e Court of Session—and Bill for regulation of procovalititt cunbeeted with the Court of Admiralty in Scollop! ; Mr. Ahltrmau Wood, Committee to consider of allotting Dirt. moor Forest, and of the occaputiun of the Government Buildings there, for the emplo%ment and MO niewel.cP of the Penh; Mr. Grey &lintel, Bill to diiinalify certain officio. persons from sitting in Parliament; Mr. *dully. Rill tar continuation of Linen Mown s ; Mr. Bootle WOW:thaw, Committee on the Petit' of Mr. William S.llisho” Mr. C.rteraft, ('orrerpondriire of Government with :I,e M r Marts ln July Iti•t ; Sir Henry Pant. It• lotion', regarding the Ciollertnin cif the Hesetitte, alp) Citti Departments of the Naval and Military Service.; IV Parnell, Bill to enable Catholic Diameters to provule re•.. ttrnres fur their Clergy; Sir Wuiham De Crerpigity, Co.n mit tee on Plans for ameliorating the condition ~t the Pu,.• Mr. %Valera, Bill to facilitate the employment of the Pin per Cluldreu of the Metropolis. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, EXCHANGE, MowDAY, JANUARY 3. Our market (Initiative abundantly supplied with all Viifs rf grain, hayloft a Yrry large quantity hfl over from the iminrose arrivals of last week, which, owing to the atiippace ID Ilie navigation, could nut be durp,”.etl of, and as the .ante obsirnetion lo wurLingstill coliiiiines, few sake Were ma.i.t: 11..5 morning; y..t Ow prier of may try eno,sulevrJ aa dila slay week ; I.ut Mirky, Brans, and Prase, lull 2s. ler quarter cheaper, sud sales sraree:y ciart;.l that re•ditetsuu. OA§ arc dull sale, isiid Is. per spiArtir IMPORTATIONc LAST WEEK. _ _ Engli.b Meal, 12,692; Ruby, 22.301; '.4111, 5.590: OA., 20,500; R yr, 7 ; Brans, 2419 ; 3,162 —For. I ?I, %Vitra', 345; On., 2,640; Ilrano, O 7; Pram., 501/ —lows IViseal, 133; Barley, 5; 031 a, 3,904..Euz1i5h num.. 17,305' nark.. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Mongwr, J . The market this morning wa• hut thinly supplied whim cattle, and the prices ere nearly the same all Int Friiirty's market ; Mutton, Veal, and Pork, at our last price*. No altrratiun an the lily-marker arse• and Clover remain the LIT!. To rink Ilse offal yPr stone or Slb. Kr( f.... 49 . 0.1 so s*. 6.i. M t too 40. 6J. to tn. Gd. Veal.... 54 01 to et. P .rk 54. 0.1 la 7s. 0.1. Ltni b 04, t o*. 0.1. . - .. Iliad of Cattle hos .tai:—. (lova .. I ISM '4lvep .l4.ete Calves ital I rip ..310 liCl AND LIIADIiNIIAI.I. MANIC nts. (Hy the Larea4o.) Reef 34 4.1 to 44 8 1 Veal 4. Ad to 84 OJ 711nttun.. 41 04 In 5i of P or k $ 44 to I. PRICES OF NA J IRS'S. Hay 3/ St MI to 51 0. O Straw It 7. 0.1 to 11 13. 04 Clover(/' Os OJ to 01 Us 061 it ANI) srttArr IVIIITE oi ritTIC. Ha i .. 3/ lii., 0.1 to 4/ E. 0.1 014 dd. 01 O. 0d to 01 01 ~. I Saaw.. 1/ 8. 041,, 1/15. ~ s 1 C1.00.r 5/ 10.0 Ito Of 11).04 COAL AlAKlklii. JAlemtv 3. Shoo, at Market. Slop. Sold. Price. 103} Newts.:le )7i 31.. 04 I* 490. u. Sea4e. hod MRCS OF !ITOCKX YEsTEROAY. 3 Per CCU -4 4-174g lEMU s. .. -2...5 3 4 Ili.. 3i per C0at,...,..... I thtio C..in .3 di-. 4 per Cart........ 1 Lnarrylickei.,l9/. 18.. ll•gek 1. Aim.. 07,- 1 Oabiusr if di.. limb. 3 pee Ct. An. I 4fina: for Am 6tia,... India Banda... par. sp. 1 as wiitrintAng. . At St. Mnr*,k, Llmhesh. the Rile**. Loaf Via"m..t Kiag..m ss h al, I g o la, dreghier "oh. Ms, 84 s e Ay t orol Terrace, Lambeth. DEATHS. On the 3bit !Nanatwr, I.:gliam Hill. Chalk. 11*. ag, .1 13, the viitintat yin of the I*le Vice-Admiral %Veils On the 22.1 tilt. al Wetfoid, ”fter a liviccrielg Wt. 41, I.oitios %Vihanti, the wife of Staoirortl Carroll, F 39. late of tbe 4th dragoon guarila. Sioir woe ilbsughter of sir John Hemel,. cote, awl niece of Sir Nozel Creorle. HIGH WATER IDIS DAY AT 1./)Nls►\ HRIIME Morning 27 lifier 4. I Erman; 4.3 ■Rer 4. I EPP a 1 I i 1