The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-16 00:00:00

dot a great riot enigma awake the honer of Mr. Made, wilier four or live handrail prreisas had iiieesaiiril Ii moo* simmer! of a trend dieplay at are-werhe ii his halfway, mid hi. Masse heirs( rielity Illaslaseed M olosemeeitio of is Qnseu's triumph. Os minket at liscoppl ...baring's' • areal nimbi" of perms@ mesishloillehlllairesieleie s g••% and havi-worts, sod emberille-wkimOtiar. *VW of Mr. lbade's house. 'They apprrlieiplid ,eraeritl pemaas fir iwyg *We, be. sod breloght theta IS the idle.. 'They aseevihed the shove terse toll. Ceinaitt, whe utilised ths semeassie so be made. sot , for .Nr. Minh up pe.wsoce at the Ofsre, hat eamanmeome of oilier budosim Le could not speed. Mr. Dea• and a Mr. Apelledimi of jrn11.14.1114:01.0141.111141 a...wird es behalf of Mr./104 sad hiltkil/flit Mr. Dean said. shut boime• fire..works were exhibiseil *Ape seAr menviiimermip home, but it met with hioemsdheim- r Magiotrate—That'a soiliter,llr. rjy, gnat sake. place at hi. halm during hit !to Hr. slide was fined in the pesslty of r. Butterworth and Mr. John GrAifiiile/4 of Illaiqr were third in the some owelliwei-douted "If pistols opposite the shore Is They imioci. il,ately paid the lima. - Owen others 'amain) bleed for like Ammo. QUIRW-141/ARZ. Troterdsy an apprentice to Mr. Naught... lave._ sratioser in Chaiseery.latie, was brought top la the ewsllody of George Paple, chaikeil with robbing his roaster of a triunity of o;anspis.—The Prisoner was folly coninsitted toe trial, and the parties were bound over to prosecute. SHOCKING SUICIDE. An inquisition was taken on Tuesday evening, at the sign of the Goat, in Chineseinnet, Portman.iiquaie, before Thomas Alining, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Captain ['harks Ferdinand Moeckel, who put a period to his life by .hooting himself through the bead with a pistol, at his ludgings in Thownhaugh.street. Mrs. Swum Lovegrove being sworn and examined, said, 1 am landlady of the house No. 35, Thornhaegliwitreet ; the ceased and several gentlemen boarded and lodged with me. 1).4 Sunday evening we were all nt tea together, and very cheerful except the deceased, who appeared very millin g holy, and spoke hut little, which I attributed in hist not speaking She Engli.h language very fluently. lie lode e,l with me about two mouth., and during the last fort. night he appeared in low spirits. Aficr tea, shoot tight o'clock, he went up Main to his bed-chasatvr. About ten o'clock, when we were ping to supper, I ern/ lip the servant.maid to rail him ; she returned sad said, she se pinned he was gone to Ind, as she found his room door locked, and knocked, but gut no answer. No further notice was taken at the time, but be not coming down to break , . 1..1 nest morning, at ten o'clock, as usual, we were alarm. el, 41141 three of my lodger@ and myself west. up slain to his ruoinwloor, which se found locked; we knocked and called, soul receiving no answer, I sent fire Jordon, • constahk, and n smith, who forted open She dour, and went in and found him lying on hie hell dead, with a pistol clenched to hisright 114iid, and his lead blown to pieces. Mr. Charles Llebeneck sworn-1 was acquainted with the deceased abort fuer years; be was• Captain in the Bavarian vice. I gut acquainted with him in Russia; he Wig a .care soldier, and a man of high spirit, but within iheor last tour months I observed a Ireful change in him, he be came quilt melancholy, sail seldom spoke, and when spoken to he answered quite peevishly and angrily, but from what cause I cannot tell. _ ..... 'fuse blacksmith was west examined ; he hail so more to my than his forcing open the ruom.door, and finding the deceased an described by the first witness, excepting that the net most Anse been committed by the deceased, the room door being lucked and the key inside, sad no other person being in the I JUIN. TM* Jury, nader all the cirramatances, ►etortted a verdict that the deceased came to ins death by idiomatic !Atwell a bee is a stale u( temporary vandal derangesseat. ORANGE AFFAIRS. We really begin to apprehend that the affairs of t!4. Orangemen will not, after a short time, even afford tos an opportunity of cracking a joke at their espense. The truth is, they are getting as flat and a , Jle as they have long been unprofitable. But it is our temper to make the best of a bad thing. The to:atite wag decorated on Saturday last, 4th No vember, as usual, with a taudry display of orange r.g4 ; but there was no firing. Prnhobly the Lord Mayor received a significant hint from Mr. Grant. though his Lordship would not risk fire, he Nes resolved to brave the cold flowed from his quirt couch, where golden dreams hhei ou his slumbers their balm it'd uence, And filled his labouring brain with airy forms Of James and Will, ...11l all the chivalry who Wed at Boyne and Aughrim, the Lot d Mayor Simi., rubs bus eyes, and 'duns his paritaloons,• Sweitro lustily an nath—Guil bless the mark 1 . And marches forth to brave the winter blast. Yea, verily. at two o'clock, of a dark November morninz, the Lord Mayor of Dublin mounts a j•uottog-car—and, like Alexander, round the tomb of Ajtex, on the Plains of Troy, moves three times about the statue of the hero. He made • 'perch, but as we did not happen to have a reporter on the spur, no Quatius Curtiss. we are afraid, will hand it down to posterity.—/Dab/in hefting Post.j In removing the library and clearing away the low and hook•ca•es that have so lung encumbered the Lady Chapel of Exete► Cathedral, a discovery has been made of two ancient tombs. The sculpr tare of both is rally. They are phicl.ti in Gothic rieites of much later date, and appear to he the lids gaily of aarcopluagi, and to lia%e been removed from setae other station to that which they tans occupy. material is toe Putbrc quartile. The most sitreient of diem is the figure of a prelate with a steprented mitre, a beard, and mmtachins ; the two Ora fingers of the right hand pointing upwind% in slur act of benediction ; in the left hand a crosier. In spandril!, above the head, on each side. are cherubs. The fret of the figure and the crosier rest ow two birds, which ter ttttt late in the centre with a single head, the face of which is human. The sides and ends are wrought into wide fl o ra, without I , ke the fluting of the I)oric column ; the fin tit is placed parallel with niche, and the tipper coiner of the lid at the back, inward tour or five inches into the wall. This tomb is on the mirth side of the chapel. The other tomb is placed its a niche on the south side of the chapel. immediately opposite that first describ ed. This is likewise the figure of * prelate, and is carved so good style, and in much higher relief than th- former. The arms and hands are placed in easy awl natural positions on the body. over the staff of the crosier; the head or crook is defaced. The 4nitre of this figure is of a more recent form thou the other ; the feet rest on a chimera, carved in a style of spirit mid beauty that would do htnour to a period of more refined art. The head is that of a wolf. terminating the body of a serpent, breach ing an each side, and scrolling dowu the sides of the ltd. sod finally branching off into rich foliage tistefully arranged by the feet of the figure, be tweeu which the bead is seen. DREJDFIIL CONFL4CSITION IN NOVA SCOTIA. EXTINCT 714011 A LITT= RION 1114 JOIN WITIOSS, TO NIS lON IN colts. •• ST. JOIN'S. N. I. SIP?. NO. 10 On returning trout Yarmouth, we ran under 'Mir bare poles in Boraces River, hoping the tide wag up—we in a few moments were in the breakers end without striking. anchored rafe—fosind the whole shore in flames eistward, lauded near Par ter's. and followed the shore all round Black Point. the wind blowiser a hurr►cane the lasses out run us, no immense fire behind Frank Davoen's which threatened destruction to every thing—we rewired the land behind this lire, got home safe, took tea, thinking -ou►3elves safe. went to mow the French Rho were moving ; young Frank's house in flames. and others not to be seen for the smoke—we stayed perhaps twenty minutes—returned, met one of the children crying. • Clark's house is on fire'—we ran our best, met women and children flying before the tempest—the ►null, barn. and home, with twenty acres of laud, io x blaze ; tree► falling in all direc tions ; we got to the boos. throeuls forty rods of riltinot solid tire; threw trunks, &c. into a well; I took a bed, t►ed a woollen blanket round it, and escaped with my He, the fire flying oil me like a heavy shower of hail; I fell under the bed, got breath, and ran, fell again nearly melted with heat end suffocated with smoke; I rose once more and fell again ; l quit my load; saw my boys a-head barefoot, could net enter the fire; they met me and we got the bed safe through ; Mr. Clark came up► with a honk in his hand, nothing more wived, all burned in the well; fences and fields of potatoes swept clean. My firld% though not mach burned, are all laid open to the mercy of cattle and hogs; at sun set found my boon- and uncle Nathaniel's crowded with women and childrcse, who left their all and 11.41 before the fiery tempest from the neighbourhood of B River. Wrdnoday morning, seven o'clock, a fine rain that deadened the fire; heard the itettlement at Beaver River was all iss ashes ; Mr. SIIIIIIit 111, (lark, and myself. went to their assistance ; found hut six houses *lauding for six miles in length. Thomas Trask bas lost his house, new grist and saw-mill, two horns Cull of grain, hay, &e. a yoke of oxen, one horse, two or three cows, several hogs, all iheir furniture. and a little boy four years old, burnt in the house. having crept into a cradle: and was left itnperceived. together with a trusty dog which lay by its side. Daniel has lost all ; a cow, two t.r three hogs, furniture, clothing, Ecc.: the word at sunset ants to escape for their lives. Untie) took up his child. and bid his wife follow him amid my brother Ration ; others cried, which way shall we fly ? answer, to the Lake. Some reached it, others were cut off and drove up the road for a mile or more, before an opening was found to the sea-shore. Husbands and wives were parted by the fire and smoke, and did unt inert again instil the next day. Daniel took his wife (very sick) on his hack to the edge of the lake, and waded out some rod. to a hog, which sunk with them, but he found old stuff soil raised it, so that his wife sat in the water until morning. Rama lust them, lie wailed up to ks neck and there stood twelve hours, the fire awn sired gin his face, when he was obliged to sink ',leder, then rise and take breath. I found him on Wednesday, and took hint home with one; he had eat nothing for twenty hours. " It was a melancholy scene to see the fences swept away. firltlo of grout, potatoes, and turnips, all burned up—great numbers of rattle, sheep. and hogs, lying dead by or near the road side. Some persons we're slotininif rattle, which were not too much burned, and others looking up their stock. I save two large hogs Iving together olive, burned so as not to walk--aoil we are not alone. I have just heard front Yarmouth. Chehoaue, that much damage is dont , many I sea, barns, mills, &c. burned ; and also through the French settlement shove Montagun, a great many houses, barns, mills, Sic. are destroyed; the French Chapel, with the l'riPst's house, are consisined, one Negro burned ; o much hay lust, it is supposed ha the stock cannot he wintered. " People from Ya th hearing our distress, mine up with pa and !note carts, chairs and horses, to remove the •nfferers, a d I believe there were not two cast loads of furniture saved out of sixteen houses, from John Clark's Corning's, seven miles : has nothing left but • shirt and trousers which he had on, his wife and child nothing hot what was oil their becks. and set out for Yar mouth on her stocking feet the last I beard of her— but where they will go or what he will do thi. winter I know not—he has nothing. to eat or wear. ss Saturday Mi.—News Isms Just arrived, that as far as Annapolis, 100 miles above this, is mostly in ashes. many lives lost, grain and hay mostly destroyed. How we are to live through the winter 1 know I has not yet come here, per lisps, lie has follnw.il his wife to Yarmouth, or 1w may be truing to save some of his potatoes, &c. I s hall finish this and go its search of bin?. We are all employed (that is Inc and my two boys) in trying to **eve what little crop I have left. My buckwheat is nearly lost." The Portngoere Government is taking prompt 4:moonlit.* to prevent the depredation* on their coin meow by privateers louder the South American flag, who had been suffered. under the old regime, to range nearly with impunity. and to cruise even in the mouth of the Tigris. A letter faun lishini of the itStit alt. stales, that a vowel, bearing the colours of A RTIG•S. hitting berm wen off Cape Rocca. order. were immediately sent to the Adeniralry to dispatch the Pools frigate in pursuit of her, which *hip railed on the 24i h. The order and alacrity of it. exreuliost are convidered a good omen to the commerce of Portugal. • On the morning of Wednesday 'Fht, was launched from the dock-yard of Mr. AS WALTON, Lime-t.trert, Hull, a liandmiue lime new hint, called the Mary, the property of Tnow as Ittcnaansue, Esq. or that town, and intended for the Lisbon trade. The hand of the gallant 521 regiment was stationed in the yard during 11w time of launching, and played " Rale Britasittia" " Hearts of Usk," and several of the most lamas rite national airs. The yewsl went off in the most admirable manner, to the great satisfaction of nu illitrOni spectators. A PM PLAIN ',Kr& [E ?TACT 111011 a pAlersa.s/ RECIINTLY PUIPLISISSI WITS /sae MLA.] (9e .L* 4 froil our. Asper of riOrday As rvesessily might the stockholder hove asked. during the war, to have his 9 per rents. turned lute 9 per cents. es the lionl.owners to ask now to hoer their present rents cootiourd. by prohibiting the importation of human sustenance from other coon. tries. The aisslogy the land-owners endeavour to est*. blish between the absolute necessaries of life, with out which men cannot exist twenty-four hours, and things of convenience or imagiva►y use, can only arise front r most selfish and depraved heart, or an equally weak head. 3. Land-owners should be induced to purchase the present ►and-tax, by being permitted to do it at per, and by the assurance it will be doubled at the end of a fixed term of years, if not previously redeemed. By the above operations, which work of them selves almost, and with .leering people's relative situation, or detracting from their power of obtain ing the good things of this world, so large a portion of the public debt would be extinguished, that a much smaller quantity of gold and silver would he necessary for common use, and some ratismal hopes formed that our mischievous and accursed paper currency might be in part or wholly anni hilated. Let the wealthy (for want of a better word) con.. sitter, that until their lands, and the produce of laud, and those things on which mulch labour has been bestowed, are estimated by gold and silver (which by the I . oll‘ellt of mankind have a real value), all their wealth and poasessions have only an imagisiony value, and even that fluctuating at the pleasure of a set of—twlist shall I call them ?) selfi.ls roisiers. --...-.. ........... No set of people has suffered by the rise and fluctuation of prices equal to the labouring cla.ses. It has been said, that prices to no degree affect the labourer. The position' is not true. What has occasioned the present nesery, but the in:W.-gooey of the price of lehmor to the price of every article of life ? In time, the just proportion may be Ma. bliehed in countries where prices are settled Ky gold and silver ; but such misery nosy previously arise, OP to occasion a helium set rile. Has, let me ask of the 14101-owners, the pay of the agricultural labourer been raised equally to the rise in rents ? I-14s it risen equal to the rise iu the pay of the army ? Prior to the war, the posy of a dragoon was eight-pence a day ; it is now fifteen pence, and a penny more for beer-mno,cy.and which pay is still further increased by length of service.— The extra price of bread per pound, above three. halfpence, and meat above six-pence a pound. is now repaid the dragoon ; and his Chelsea pensiou has been greatly increased, awl is assigiled according to circumstances. Let the laud-owner recollect that the dragoon has his clothing. lodging. firing, and medical attendance free of expense, and is generally unmerpied ; whilst these things, greatly increased in price, most he bought by the la. bunter, who is moreover generally married and h. a family. If public indignation could he properly directed, it should be against the laud-owners, for egregious selfishness. hypocrisy, and insolence or folly. Situation makes us, and the inclination follows the power: the power is fortunately wanting to other classes. of acting as the laud-owners Filive meted. In regard to the revenue of the Church, notwith standing the snppaeed danger of lay hands touch ing this Ark of the Lord, the cry 'het the Clergy could now raise would he as feeble as the bleating of sheep. were Government to will it. But the Church has nothing to fear from without. It is from within the danger springs. Revolutions in Governments slid in relig grtirrally arise from misrule and neglect. The wit of man could not suggests more of scheme to pre good order, than by the establishment of a resident Priest in .. each parish ; but how shamefully and Meth tient!). is residence practise', and enforced! If the Bishops hare not sufficient power, more should be given to them ; if' they do not chose to exert their power, they should be forced to it, or be dismissed. • I know little of the Canons; but I know their legal force depends on an Act of Henry VIII. con firming them till such time as Parliament could take them into consideration; and it would be well that Parliament should give them this consideration, and limit perhaps their force to the clergy, The Chord, should out be the asylum of those who wish to 'preserve or acquire a currency as gentle men, and the good things of this world. without exertion. The neglect of the clergy to their seve ral duties, pluralities, non-residence, and the tie. eessary worldly-mindedness of dreg% men, now celi bacy is no longer enjoined, are the real enemies which Christianity (or rather the Established Church) has to fear. As the labourer is worthy or his hire, and us we are enjoined o u t to muzzle the ox that treads out the corn—!et the property now belonging to the Church undergo a strict examination, and let all its efficieut members he properly paid; let strict real deuce, froin the Archbishops downwards, be eitlorc cud. unless age and infirmities force them to retire from the active 'holes of their stations. To sluut ber in the stalls of a cathedral, is the proper froward for pest strvives. I believe the income of the Church will, on exa mination, be found most ample, without the late annual 100.0001. to the poor clergy. To the donation of a million to build chorcher, I will only say, Alas! poor human nature! let a sense of religion be revived. and churches will be built, and kept in repair : let us look to the vece ders front the established Mr. Boum', t's hum. Bluth& is matched sguinst Mr. PAYNE'S Little Aar 416. ruck) et the next first Newmarket Swing Meeting. for 200 gs. h. ft. The Duke of GRAreon's brother to Brains is witched against Mi. neutralities Belvoirinis (80. 41b. each), lit the Craven MeetitoK. 1822. for 3000.--400 g s. ft. At the mime time, Mr. THORN HILL'S feriae: is anstelsetl 'ageing the Doke of (limos''s brother to Bross (est. 71b. each) for gOogis. b. a. REPORT 9P THR CORIMMOoffIRS POl5 HENNING FISHEign We have received Mr. filigreed and Mr. Ilerriseses lette►e sof Ilse BA and 7th treesnallting fee oar L . 00047,1106 and ebeervatinus a espy of the Act 61/13ew. 111. e. lei, s‘ Pee► the farther encusersgeissest mid hiltprevement .4 the Irises Fisheries," together with mentstrials frees the carers es the coast of Csithores, and the freeholders and ethers in the county of flutherlanil, selling teeth the 'misery they will is... tails from the said Act, and praying relief; end hawing tie ober elienee to your Lordships communed*, taken the fillll4 . into roosideration, tingethet with • Resort es she ashlers thereof. which we ilionght it areessory to call fur from the Geoeral Inspeetors in this service, we stow present the following ob. nervations, which we shall COPIfiDe psis cipally to such with, provisions in the Irish Art as interfere must materially with those of the Acts node► which we are esostiteted. By the Act 59 Geo. 111. r. 10A, shave quoted, • hammy of boa. per tom is given for vessel* of net leas than lb or above 60 sons harden, which alma be Acted wet from Ireland fur tlw herring fishery, of which sum 20s. per tow is to lie paid without ref to the cargo, and the remainder to be given me the cargo brought home, at the rate of Is. per barrel for heeringa, gutted with a knife, aed es per barrel for het rime., pilchards and mackerel sot so gelled (or, in other wont., for ongetted fish), but se si ot. the whole bounty. hush for Oda and cargo, shall Not exceed per ton. The vessel. are required to have on bused staters bushels of salt for every twelve barrels of fish they are capable of containing; they must remain three months at the fishing, unless they shall have obtained a full cargo b►fore that time ; and liberty is given to the adventurers to fish, or to pur chase fresh fish MI any part of the cello of Great Britain, Ireland, or the I.le of Man; hat there is no provision i• the Art requiring the vessels to be furnished with boats, nets, fishing materials, or any given member of crew; and the presumption therefore is, that the adventurers will pro ceed to the coast of Scotism!, where the fishing is must abundant, and make up their cargoes, so they have been accustomed to do for some year■ back, by purchasing fresh herrings from the Scotch fishermen, and afterwards curiag them. From this description, it is creek:sit that the fish ing contemplated in the Irish Act is the same with the British loch and come fishery, for which nu other homily is riven than 4s. per barrel for herrings gutted with a knife, or 3s nil. per barrel if they shall have been gutted with the linger and thumb; and although there is no restriction in this eon eery solo the quantity of salt that vessels engaged in the coast fishery shall have on board, or as to the time they shall continue on the fishing ground, yet this in reality makes no difference, as it would be useless for a vessel to proceed to the fishery without having salt on board, and as the vessels of this country remain longer out than three months, because their bowaty depends entirely on the quantity of lierrieis cored, and became if they get no fish they get no honesty at all. In tether respects she voyages is' both countries air precisely the same ; but the remuneration given to the adveaterms is widely diffe rent. Fur example: if a vessel of sixty tons burden be fitted nut from Ireland, and bring home a cargo of 'line bemired barrels of gritted herrings, being nt the ►ate of five barrels per ton, the adventurer would receive sixty pounds of tonnage bounty, •and ninety pounds of bared bounty, being one hundred and fifty pounds in all, or 10s. per barrel ; while, for a vessel of the same size, ailed out from this country, at ass equal expense (or at a much greater if she is to fish for her cargo, %bile the Irish is only to purchase), proceeding to the SAW fishing ground, and briocing home the same quantity of gutted herrings, the adventurer would only receive a bounty of 4.. per barrel, or 601. leaving a difference of 901. it f f the Irish adventure►, or 150/. per real. Of premolar, more than what is allowed to the British. Bit although this is the effect in • good SWOON when both vessels are @apposed to have obtained full cargoes, the di/restore be comes still greater in favour of the Irish, when the goon thy obtained by both does nut ■mount to a full cargo. For example: if the quantity obtained be at the rate of four barrels per lost, or 240 barrels in all, the Irish adventurer would receive 1321. of bounty, or Ils. per barrel; if it be at the rate of 3 barrels per toe, or 180 barrels in all, be would re reigns 114/. or 12s. BJ. per barrel ; if at the rate of two bar. rels per Inn, or 120 barrels in all, be would 'receive 9411. or 16s. per barrel; and if at the rate of one barrel per WU, or 60 barrels in all, he would receive 781. or 20s. per barrel; while in all these eases the bounty given to the British carer would be nothing more than es. per barrel. And if it should happen that both voyages were totally unsuccessful, the Irish adventurer would receive 001 of tonuare bounty, which would go far to rover the die ouse:enema au.l expense of the voyage, while the British •dventurer would get no thing at all, bat be left to struggle with his misfortunes as he best may, or be compelled to abandon a boxiest.** in whir b he rusild no longer compete with any rational hope of success. The statement •hove given is made on she supposition that the vessels of both countries bring home their herrings glittrel with a knife; bat your Lordships will phrase to nt. eeeee that if the Irish adventurer thinks proper to bristle then, home nnentied, he is entitled to the same bounty of 20s. per lon for his vessel, and 4s. per barrel to the extent of live barrels per ton on the fish (including Not only herrings, but also pilchards and mackerel), thus makinsg the bounty he would be entitled to, on a full cargo, at the rate of Os. per barrel, and increasing in the proportion before mentioned, acrorilinx as the quantity of fish brought home is diminish. et! ; while the British curer receives no bounty whatever, by the Arts under our management, for either ungutted her. rings, pilehards, or mackerel. From this account of the difference of the bounties given in each country for the encouragement of the coast fishery, it is evident to us, that on ingenuity of the British curer can enable him to compete with the Irish, who will be enabled to outbid him in the price given fur (reek fish, and at the same time undersell him in the market fur cared her rings; and it is our decided opinion that if the beauties i■ the two countries are allowed to continue as they now stand, the destrisetion of the British curers must be the inevitable consequence. We are aware, that it has been attempted to defend the Irish bounty of Ns. per ton, wpm the ground that a bounty of 3/. per ton is giveu Britian fur the carom ragetnent of the deep sea fishery ; but we can assure your Lordships that there is no foundation whatever fur drawing a comparison between these two modes of &kin, which, in their nature, and the legal provisions for carrying thesis on, are ■ltugethwr dissimilar ; and we trust your Lordships will be satisfied of this when we mention that the avermie MOM. ber of vessels fitted out for the deep gm fishery fillter our establishment dues not amount to seven in the year, while the average number fitted out for the coast fisbety (or that mode of fishing which is contemplated be the Irish Act) in cluding their repeated voyages, and without reekoning their busts, cannot be taken at less than one tk d. It has also hero said, that a superiority is given to the Bri• tish curers, in the bounty granted for herrings cured un shore, stitch in this country amounts to 4s. per barrel; while fur herrings so eared in Ireland, the bounty allowed is only U. pie barrel. But it is proper to observe, that the Irish bounty is given for herrings, pilchards, and mackerel, whether gutted or ungutteil, while the BriU►h bounty is re stricted to gutted herrings, and that the expense of gutting (whirls it is not likely that shore curers in Ireland will at tempt) with the price .of the additional number of herring., thereby required to fill up the barrel, will more than eunntitt balance the apparent difference in the bounty. lu addition to this statement of the difference of She homi lies given in the two COUUISIfiI. in so far as herrings are Con. cerned,we beg leave further to observe to your Lordships, that the difference becomes still greater in favour of the Irish, by of certain resirortioua in their All, which the British curers are subjected ; for, by the British Am., the quantity of herrings r.•gsired to be in a Wog-packed barrel is 435165. ; while by the Irish Art, sloe Tumid, required it only 2241111; being u difl'eresce in favour of Ireland of 111110. or tarsi lir five per crag. on the value of the Ash. Mod while loy the Fishery Arts of this country ►erring imeaded fur boom, are required to be gutted and wicked within 21 hours after they are taught, thus rendering it imperative es oho curer to have those operations performed within the pm. scribed time, at whatever 'optima it may emit; by the Iriob Act there is no hmitatiosi of the time of isittiog or poetise, so that the adventurer need put ki l ned( to gm ratio rapines ea that aceemit, being well aware shat this bawdy does not derma 041 nay such necessary exert i4l/10. It may also further be remarked, that by Irish Act the aria of 5,004. _, . . '4 • • Allilllllllll Nikki ,~. ~~ . per ammo is 'bred M the disposal of she Coromissieser., without basis rem rioted to soy particular Melte., bid to be oppltell for Mt iromorogrosent of the toast Islam is soy taaamtar they Shish proper ; tab& she sons ad SAN. ooly is placed M t hecpwsai of thir Board foe she valorem purpose olf ropeourosipis the ors sea lishrry (a spectre of lishims simi lar to that of the deep am sod io which the adorameren s.e prohibited from dattimpia soy river, bey, or lark, boot are re paired to shoot sued howl their nets is the °pea sea, without toe latervestiais of small boots); sod that doesal the Irish Comosissiosters lay set the stem placed at their &Broil in mlditiemal histsatios. it geoid pay the Corms at the rate ..l to. per bowel for MAW bout* over sad above what they are othrrwise entitled to. (lb be contioesed.) . _ DISCOVIIRT SNIPS. I ....M. The Lords oldie Admiralty h•ve printed, lithoreph;earv, a chart of the track of the lima andertpor,ost their North- West oupeditiow. Some copies of the closet have brim trawled swots their &Wads sad mew of adeows, which vey some Informoatiost resp•ctisg ths olimmohosa of La., caster Soiled. Streamed by the eye s widest remise, o. • settle, it appears to he about owe huodrod mod Shy apt,. long, and from twenty to taretstylive miles hewed. 0.1 Isomoog the Sound the chile proceeded shout oats headed miles to the Southward, and Shea retentively to the poiat from which they hall diverged, proceeded in • oli►eet bur in the West. Notwillistanitiog the attempts to decry the value of the discoveries that are accomplished or contemplated, much commercial benefit has already resulted from the Nato Ratios of those trackless seas. The ricalolheat stqaired by the experience of Captain Rum, has this year iodaced the whaler•, who ►ad here Witiosidated, at the boron of the lotglwr region•, to vesture, as was suegested, W the mouth of Lamson Sound ; sad the cooseqiienet has Ivrea. that they have returned with faller cargoes than were ever knows. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. roßtsmotrin, NOVVICOM 14. Sailed the Mandarin, Denims, for Cha►leston. DEAL, 1110 1 40114a1t 14 gilled this 1111 ern nlc the alkali a thit atetweed-humid. XARGATZ, 11011143114111 14. The Alfred, Bunker, outward-Woad, has lost an ern t o and cable. • VIRSRIIM, Navvies' R 14. Arrived the Victory, Cunningham), Weed to Lisbon, with the loss of a boat. mORTII IRICLOS, NOVICREIR 13. The Tarnow, Tiffin, front Mediae Cur &wadi& led, has pnt in here, having been struck by a heavy Sr., which washed use man uverbused and lamed souther. PLYMOUTH, NOTIMIES Arrived the Union, Parry, fro* Weserford. Sailed the Jamiana, Denby, for Lembo; mad Mary, Wiay, fur Mall. LIIMRPOOL, NOVIIMIBIII 14. About one-third of the cargo of the Aeons, fo► Jamaica, bag been saved, the greater peat in good order, and ha. been. kuded here. The Robert Stewart, Rigby, from Wexford fur this port, is un shore sear Illocklseggar rad fall of water Crew /sired. •n.W4ST, 110V1r3INEll 9 . Arrived Ilse Fa►abaar, Fortune, from Dwerpos..l for \lel; sloe •prank a leak out Sunday, and with mutb difficulty re.tt h eti this Fort. EMIGRANT SETTLEMENT AT THE CAPE Of GOOD 110f11.—We have already announced to nor readers the arrival of satisfactory intelligence f the Deal Party of Settler. at the Cape of anal Elope, and have now the further satisfaction of stir log. that Inters, dated " New Deal, 23d of August" last, have been received, confirming►n every ►espect the pervious accounts; we have been favoured with the perusal of one of these letters, whioi states 11 that the party are all well, and have no doubt of doing well ; they have already on the r grazing grounds 25 bullocks and cows, here sown their bread corn, have cabbages planted out, radishes (of seed carried from Ucal) tit to pull, pease and beans up ; a division of the party attends solely fishi ng , which employment produces the-n enough to keep the whole," They write in the highest possible *Faille, and advert with great admiration mud thankfulness to the fatherly care and fnsteriti protection of Government, which, from the first day of their application to Lord BATHUR%T. Dr to the presenc moment, has been unremitting and kind in the extreme. CORN RXCHANOR, Nov wt IS. Our Market continues abendaolly supplied with Wheat, a very large quantity from Essex, Kew, and Suffolk remain ing over from Monday's arrivals, is addition to which there was a good deal fresh in this morning from Suffolk, for which there was little or am demand, and only the finest samples could be disposed of, which obtained lifoodsy'l prices, but all other descriptions were unsaleable. Fine Barley sold on the same terms as on Alloodoy, but the infe rior sorts were heavy sale, and rather cheaper. Foreign Oats are Is. per quarter lower, owing to the •agnitwde of the arrivals; boot use fresh Corn of our own growth being scarce, sold on toll as good terms as un Monday. In Bean■ and Pease there is no alteration. COAL MARKET, Noassses 15. Ships at Market. Ships mid. Price. 461 Newcastle 33 241 Sanderlaed ....... II 1 Halbeath ... 1 1 Cinders ....... .... 1 PRICE OF IIT0( Rank Stock Bl7 3 per Cent. Ned. 68 3 per Ct. Cum.. 61# 3i per Cent.. 77 4 per Ceuta ... 5 per Ct. N. Ann... ICS YESTERDAY. Bk. L. Anii. 17! 13.16 India Bunds..26 27 pr. South Sea Stuck ... 77 Old Annuities .... 68! E. Bills, 2.... 4 5 Pr. Onniium k Coos. for Ace.. BIRTHS. On the 12th inst. in Enstomplsee, the Lady •f James Renshaw, Esq. of a sou, atill•b•r•. On the 12118 inst. in Tattoo-park, Cheshire, the Lady of Wilbraham Egerton, Eli. M.P. of a daughter. At Freefo!k, Huts, the Lady of John Portal, F.sq. of • son. On the Seth •11. at Dunked HNII, in the eouuty of tt t:i>. the Lady of G.l. /Likelier, Esq. of a sou. MARRIAGE. Tuesday, at !slings** attar* by the Rev. Harvey Sper ling, the Rev. Henry Grace Sperling, Rector of Papvtorth It. Agnes, Neer Huntingdon, so Mary, eldest daughter of Joseph Wilson, Esq. of if oglbbory-bill, Middlesex. DEATHS. On t►e 9th iastest, at Dover, it the age of 69, Mrs. Wel. lard, widow of t►e late Charles Willard, Esq. Lately, at Monte Video, the lion. Capt. Henry Fools, EA At laveroires,on the Ist iest. in the 87th year of age, Alrxande► Rohm-teas, Esq. late Collecto► of Excise. On Saturday night, in Mowat•street, Geweveasor.arysarr, Jabs Braderip, Eay. Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. - HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE . Monolog SS after 10. I Evvoia( 1 after IL. - • - - - - related and Published at Tun Barns. Pane sad Tee Gwent Oflee, No. 111, Strand, by C. CORNWEI of IM Strand. Midi I F°ii ~s MN . ,