The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-21 00:00:00

~ t , •of .1 friend's bode al half past four, to spend the evening ; ke ri.turtted about eleven o'clock to hia ludainca at Wine , ' where be fond two frienas waitisig for him •iih a oach, and told him hue warehouse had bees lobbed; Mt went with them in the coach, to the warehouse is Wailing .treert,aiml,os going in he found.ll4eshoplelgly strfplad of tho whole of the stock lb the - vet se Irabowii,onot. ; the desk war brakes open, sad 26a. 3d. sloleo. Ao iron crow-bar was left babied, which etWrisportdia with 1 indtsted marks va the warehouse-dour. The wateltoutte bibs the first !Go!) the staple of the padlock on the door was broke., sad silk shawls sad scorers, from 600 to 1,000, missing. in etausequeloce of private lamination Allmon and Sri b pordcsedsod yesterday to No. 4, Rooemary-lane, where they . fwd the whale of the stolen property io wrapper', Sep wised to ha itareadiaess to acted abroad,' the whole of which. 'lte officers produced, and Mr. Esposerooo was able to identify se scarlet shawl in particular ' with • remarkable beastiful tinnier, sot due of which sort bad yet bees sold in . E.aglasd, yeeven in 'Europe; he had the manufacturer io the 'Office itkreadmess -to prose 'iv. 'Some otthe most admired Patterns .aid, were maaufactored in F.dialourgh. Thp officer, said, the boom is which they Amid the pro rty is a alotlstl warchoode, is what is communly called MAg Fair; two me. were 'at the door, urging premiss is *Per mad patchier clothes. Oo their entering the house 'ahoy iaquired of the Primmer for her husband, who raid vho wield inch bits, .aut saying he was oat; but be did not ep. . rear, oar could they 60 ; they' suspected Ise escaped backward., which was the reason deity took her tutu custody. lorefiebeacc to fir. Rath, the Miagistrate she declared she khew uothimg of the transacting, and biped be would kdkber is to her a lbs Nagimrste regretted it was not is bit power milder she eirewaostatirev; he moat details her. A ireetleman offered bail for tier; but Wives not a bailable agleam. Tleillphorittra ie. whO was Inelineb to show her all the lesity he could, she Winch, thsfamily way, ordered her to be sett torah& fields, Bridevrell. . Mr. Erasoterada had (offered 1501. reward am eerovery if 'the property, and the Officers being so fortunate as to remo ver all, we todtratand it was paid. IIIARCBOBOUGH-ITREET. 'Yell4day Margaret Moore, Asa Dun*, and Bridges O'Galtspher, the oldest tot alert than 13 year% of age, to gether with City Bryan, an old woman, were brow& up, charieif with being concerned in stealing IS yards of print ed et:iron-from the shop of Messrs. Serie and Cross, lies.- lfettp,ri: . of Frith-street, 'Soho scjitere. It appeared is evidence that the youngest or the Prisoners were companions, mid in the daily habit .1 playing in the neigidgrarlmod of the Prosecutor's shop. On Monday last they stole the property from the shop door, and carried it home, after sharing it with each other ; but Mlloore's .other •uspectiag some dishonesty, extracted a confession from, her slough", sad Wok Use property back to Mr. Serie. The Prisoner's were all takes into custody. Bryan and bolt dAnghter t it appears, were more deeply involved in the affair. Tfill latter plinned the robbery. They were remanded, in order that Prylee daoghtet Inickt be sought lifter. ‘MIILANCfIOLY SHIPWRECK. It 1.. wilful duty to record the following detail of a distressing event which occurred off Dgmehurch on Friday martin lasi (the 15th iast.) Abort half-past three o'clock, the wild blowing a berricate from the S.W. by W., as Sims, a fisherman, was ping to his sets on that coast, be itsurtilsalpisge voices in the distaste, bet from she heir tensuirstitE if the weather could sot fain from whence they pestieded, omit day-break, whet be perceived a small sloop m tbilleses, Wag es the Sat sand off that place, -at • etc, abort dispusee below lew-wstee mark, with three perms/ (two mfg.'sd a boy) apparently lashed to the truck but from the toymesidoses at. that iscessastly broke over them, he was totally Usable to reader them any assislasee ; they were thee also sees by other persons from the wall, who eadesverredto swim to them, but the waves were en heavy, andfollopell each other Is such rapid succession, that they were rehaersells compelled to relinquish their humans efforts. By ttaiel toe the it habituate of the village, with iheulß• c. Is as@ sada Of the Coast Blockade service had assembled on ihe . "eseb; sod Mr. Jobs Shen-tiff, on odor in Ilse above -service, immediately procured horse,', and &watt-hod them to tbe - SfirtelleTowee, No. SS; to drag ore of the blockade boats at 'lithe sand, lo the interim, • smell bend belong ing to Sims brivieg been procured, Mr. Sherrie, with two sestrpetf petrty, lasechedsher mid made two attempts to rea . clitlirrvicorife which the sea was bee•kier with great fug, like momett when they had nearly gaieedtbsit object, stilthystaltdires successively indulged the pleasiag hope of tq we of the distressed mariners, their boat was each time oeirrihelmed by the serf, once by the thowla break ing, aNd tile , tinily adventurers Narrowly escaped the sad fsle whisk those for whom they bad risked their cwt live.. #t this moment the blockade galley, from Ike N 0.23 Towee l a • dilative ofthree-epiarters of a mile was brought to the PPM, sod Mr. Sherriff, - accompanied by Mr. Henry Jull, soother creme', of the same service, aid four of their seamen, alt of Hurekheiag Nearly naked, in order to be ready to swim, io ease oilseed. launthed her through a asset tremesdoes serf, afire beitageeveral times swamped. Hope was again cherished tbssi Providence would crows their generous effintaviiili 'testes, but it was otherwise decreed, for when they bad spproached well towards the objects of their anxi ous solicitude, a most sitsfel surge struck the wreck—it was thrown over, &Rd the devoted crew were summoned to eter nity, almost at the moment whet deliverance seemed to be withi• their reach! It is impossible to bestow i.e mach praise on theta in trepid and courageous young den, and thew equally brave crew, 4r thlit.elsaly sad laudable 'amass ; nor are the inhatiitaits of the village less deserving of Cowimendatioo for the prompt ossislauce they gave on this distressisg occasion! . Every exertion was owed he the blockade party to recover the bodies of the sufferers, but without effect. Tbe bodies of a maw and a boy have, however; since been washed on sbnre, near the Modelle Tower, Nu 21, and placed in the blockade wateh-home, until a jury can be summoned to hold as inquest On the.,. From awaith boat which has bees driven onshore opposite the Grand Redoubt, as the east and of the wall, as well as from an eaamiast los oldie 'reek so Saturday, a boat having been able to go out to it, it is ascertained that the vessel was the smack Peoridenee, of Deptford, Paler, master, sad it is tborgbt may be LA or shore h it being the °pinkie than jar Dull has nut sustained any material injury. Another wrest says:— "A most distellestog enrol menered at Dymchurch, em Friday morning list. At daybreak three persons were seen climes' td a'vessel whisk appeared to have sank shoat a quarter of a mile from the above; the vied was blowing a burns:am, sea the ma breakieg furiously over them. The officers sod men of the Coast Blockade, with others in the neighbourhood, soon ran • to the spot, and, although the serf was reaming is a manner almost to bid &Aimee to every effort, yet, with undaunted resolution, Mews. Akerriff and Jail, Admiralty Midshipmen, immediately launched a smolt punt, the only heat that could be ob tained at the peonies', and Mr. Shcrriff, *jib two mess, Most gallantly attempted to get to the vessel, which they coold sot accomplish, being repeatedly beaten bark by the racy of the waves; this seemed rather to increase than sob. due their determinative. A galley was by Ibis time h , ought to the place, is which Mr. Morrill; Mr. Jell, sad fuer seamen remised their exertium and after a long straggle nearly succeeded in reaching the Wreck, but unfortunately too Isle to save the lives of those they risked their own to ',inert', for the swell having greatly ieeressed froth the Bowie( of the tide, the poor sufferers were vrastsed of, sod, melancholy so relate, *ere seen no more! At this items,* us language can describe the feelings of those on the shore, from Ike apprebeeeloes hat these !stave sod gemetrus fel lows should perish in their laudable - attempt ; proci deatially they tended ie safely, amidst the warmest ap plause of the spectators. " Such meritorious acts cannot fail to meet the respect and admiration of the politic, sad ibis hoped will not be un noticed by those who can end know how to appreciate them. We most sot omit to mention that the inhshitents of Byrn church were most active on this occasion, and sheered by their eseettom how ranch they felt -fur the eefortineste pee ple."--(Kardisk Ossetic) 2 2 3 2 1 COURSING. SWAFFILIM COURSING MEETING. I Thir metling, as well as every oilier Public amitremeat, • golfer, by the absence of the twiddling class of people, from pike pressure of the times; in every oilier respect the attrac- Ileitis, the sports, and the pastime., were as great as they were It west to be. The hares were so numerous its each held . that ' they would have made sport for twice the lumber of dogs, ,and g fly so iitrong as to make cover. The hall on Wed 'relay evening way rather thistly but fashionably attended. The hand of the East Norfolk militia were engaged on this Luiccasioe, sad durum tea preformed, with their accustomed 7.lteelleisee, some delightful airs for wind instruments; from • tbe Irogth and dimensions of the Assembly Room they I played to great advaitiage. and afforded the company so much I ^pin•Were that they did not break up till a late hour. TUlsOrr, NOVIAllitIl 12 `First tVestarre Field —Fur the Cop. 112r.Seoli's bale beat lord Rivers's Rosa. Mr. H. Redhead's Ypsilanti beat Lord Drowieh's Mooreock. Mr. Prytun's Dorothea heat Mr. N. klicklethwatte's Fun. Mr. Young's Vkion beat Mr. R. Hamoud's (1111,11. Mr. ft•Alirad's Irma. beat Admiral Wilson's Llaquehagh. Mr. Lane Fox's faits heat Mr. Wilkinson's Cannon Ball. Lord sib adhroke's B. l beat Mr. Buckworth's Bub. Mr. Gurney's Aaron beat Mr. Aytou's Paris. Weetacre Sweepstakes of Five Sovereigns each. 'Laird Stradlsnake's Equinox heal Mr.. Wilkie:oll'o Cobweb. M 5..., Peyton), Weis beat Mr. Fox's Tipsy. mean rainy. Cley Field —For the Cup. Blir.teMsearl's Leman beat Lord Stradbroke's Eel. 'Mr. Gamey's Assort beat Mr. Young's Vision. Mr. Brett's Istbk beat Mr. Peyton 's Dorothea. bar..Lare'Fon's T&ui beat Ms. H. Redhead's Ypsilanti. Tff UItsDAY. Narborosigh Field.—For the Cup. Mr. Lane Fob's Tam beat Mr. Slows lekle. Mr.turney's Alison beat Mr. Redhead's Leman. FRIDAY. Second Westaere Field. Mr. Glirnefs Anion best Mr. L. Fox's Tilts, and were iße Cup. Weidner, Sweepstakes of Five Sovereign , . Lord Steadbroke's Egoist): beat Mr. I'eyton's Dora. There were II matches on Tuesday, 16 *a Wednesday, II on Thursday. and 13 on Friday. THE TURF. ESTI CM. I.llrP 0 F THE WINKING hasts, ke. IN ENGLAND, ECOTIAND, AND WALE*, 1W?. [Fran the Yorkshire Gazette.] (Continued froes oar Paper of Yesterday.) Ages. By HED I.EY. No. of PM*. • Atlas, Mr. Beerhy., 10/. at Warwick 1 • Lass, Mr. Batsae'., the King's Porn of TOOgs. for mares, and the King's Parse of 100 gs. at Begrime- keg; the Kiag's Puree of 100 gs. fur mares at Chelan feed irad twice 504, at Newmarket 4 Moak, Mr. Farrell's, Ike Clarence Stoker. of 4U. at Hamplon ; the Magna Charm Stakes of ell. at Eg- . . ham; and twice 51S. at Newmarket 4 1 Mystic, Mr. Batson s, the Newmarket Stakes of 750 p and 751. at Newmarket si, 3 3 Rioter, Duke of Richmond's, 451. and SOL at fieildford I ByHYPERION. 5 Cbiekeeter, Duke of Riehutuad's, the Parbrook Stakes of 70ga. it Goodwood Ely JULIUS CESAR • Spot, Lord Anorni, dep. at Assort Hunt • Warter, Lord Slaaeaster's, SOp. aad 49p. at Mallea By JUNIPER. 3 Ches. colt (out of Volumuta), Mr. Heaterla, 130ga. at Stamford .. 4 Bay cull (Jam by (hcar), Major Wilatoes, WI. at Yar .. _ asou s h 4 Broxall, Mr. H. Roberta's, SW. al Bcomyard 1 By K NOWS L EY. 4 Bay colt, Mr. 40tra. at Laumbtoo Park 1 By LANGTON. 5 Ralston, Mr. Myttesa's, 501 at thwestry.... Lanutonian, Mr. J. Walker's, 40gs. at Epsom, sad 501 . at Stockbridge 2 By LIEN A AGO. 3 Chemed colt (dam by 11'alieu), Mr. kladay's, 621 and 501. at Hereford By LEOPOLD. 3 Aaron. Mr. Mason's, fteg.. at Newcuilr, 00p. at Durban' 2 Berezina, Mr. Lasabtom's, the Tyro Stakes of 100ga. at Newea•tle 3 Lorena., Mr. LarobtolVa, the Produce Stakes of 3541* at Newcastle, anti 200 gs. at Doncaster By LEWES. - - - 6 Sniadon, Mr. C. Day'r ' 55p. at Moetya Hunt 1 By MA NAC (an Arabian). Hassan, Mr. Flistotre. 501. at Burten-epos-Trral 1 By M)DDLBTHORPE. _ . 3 Bay colt, Lord CI H. Cavendish's. 250ga. at Lewes.. 1 3 Bay Slly (out of Farads), Sir R.Grestey's, Sters. at Derby 1 By MACBETH. 5 Donsinane, Mr. Lssettiou's. the Craven Stakes of 60p. as Casteriek, she Gosfortk Stakes of 94gs. at New. eel*. 501. at Doocaster, and 001. at Richmond 4 3 Macdaff. Mr. Fax's, 200 es. at Domelater S Mrs. Sidduaa, Mr. Lambiotes, the first Class of the Normasby Stakes of SOgs. and 50gs. at Lamblon Park 2 By MARMION. 3 Bay filly (ors of Nywsphsos). Mr. Goddard's, the lid moss Stake' of bogs. as Bash 6 Ault-Radical, Mr. Myttores, 501. at Cheltenham 1 By MOWBRAY. •• • -- • - - - - a keoaiksoetb, Mr. T. Sykes's, loOp. al Crostoo Park I By MILO. . _ _ a Chesnut Mitre, Mr. Mytiou's, a Silver Cup value 601 at Oswestry 1 3 Faith, Mr. Notate's, ISOgs. at Manchester 3 Nettie, Mr. J. Mytton`s, the Montgomeryshire Stairs of 431. at Montgomeryshire By MEMORANDUM. 3 Recorder, Mr. Soirles, bet. st Kenichi' .. 1 By la ERCURY. _ . . 8 North Britain. Mr. Krishnan's, 80p. al Kendal, sad 481. ss. at Preston M LEY. 3 Bay ally (dam by Totieridge), Mr. Bvreard'a, MI. at Belicht 4 Huntress, Mr. Warne's, • Stakes at Yarmouth Ileresedoiti, Sir T. klostyn's,loogs. and 40/. at Holy well Host By NORTON. 5 Scrambler, Mr. Massey's, the Belvoir Stakes of tlOgs at Leicester By OUTCRY. 2 Bay Ally (out ef BvIla), sir R. K. Dick's, 150 p. at Edinburgh, and 45gs. at Fife Hoot By OCTAYIAN. 6 Auloslo, Mt. Clifton's ' the Grosvenor Stakes of 50gs. and the Gold Cup value 100 p. with 110 gs. is specie, at Chester 3 Bay colt (oil K Antosiu's dam) Lord D4rhagtoes, 500 p. at Newmarket 4 Champspe, Mr. Frrgimun's, 1001. at Marrebester, the Ladies' Purse of 100 gs. at York August Meeting, anti the Gold Cup value 100 gs. at Prestos 4 Chesnut cult (out 07 Miss Blanche's dam), Duke of Rutland's, 1608.. at Newmarket 4 Jonathan, Mr. J. Feryinsoies, the Cold Cop value 100 p. with 40g.. t• specie, at York Spring Meeting, sad the Gold Cup value 100 gs. with 105 p. is specie, to Water Ages. No of Prize:. . • By OCYAVitYa. . 4 Blaek.and-all-Blatk, Mr. Wysdhain'a, the Gold Cup value 130 g.., the Gold Cup value 00gs., with 501 s. in ',tete, 500g5., and 1006 s. at Newmarket 4 Sir Hildebrand, Mr. Ram•butiom's, theSwieley Stakes of 75g5., and - the Geld Cop value 100s0-. with 100p.in specie, at 'Ascot teith, 501. at Salisbury; Mr. Mill'., 50gs. at Bridgewater 4 5 Robin Hood, Mr. Wyndham'., 100 gs. at Newmarket 4 1 3 Sharper, Mr. Wyndham's, IflOga. at Newmarket By ORION. 7 Jubs, Mr. 51:CialFey's, - 65p. at 'Kelso . Sprlng Meet ing. By ORVILLE. 4 Amiable. Mr. Houldsworth's,lsbes. at York August Meeting, and 2606.. at Doweanter 2 3 Bay cull (out of Fadlalisids) Mr. Clifton's, the Des . Stakes of 3bOgs. at Chester '6 Coral, Mr. Turner's, a Stakes it Ituchester and Chubs.. 3 Emma, Lord Jersey's, 501. at thvat i fhami Mr. Scott's, 601. at Huntingdos r• 2 Etiquette, Lord Grosvenor's, 6 - ogs. at 31.reirabory, sod 65p at Oswestry Fits Orville, Mr. West's, the Welter Stale!. of 80g.. at Bihar, 3 Gulliver, Mr. Chatham's, 300 g.. at Chrilenhain . 4 Matilda, Mr. Dilly's a Silver Cup, value SO sow. and . - 100 gs. at Newmarket 7 Master Meal, Mr. Charlton's, Hie aatlandsSrhken Of thigs. at A.cot Heath, the Gloucestershire Stakes of 680ge. and the Guld.Cop vain* 102 gs. with 80gs. in specie, at Clielienhadt, die 'Ludlum' Stakes of 140 gs. and 1251. at Ludlow, and the Wbip at Newmarket 6 3 Positions, Duke of Grafton's, 250 gs. the Fillyßiddies worth Stakes of 1,650g5. thrice 20bp. sad the St. Leger Stakes of 35bgs. at Neweriai ket 4 Richard, Mr. Leenbtun's,.the Purse of 100 gs. at Newcastle, Hitting's karse of 100 gs. at Yolk, one of the Great Subetriptiun Purses of 2161 15s. it Yiirk August Meeting, VOI. at Pontefract, sod the King's Pone of 1005 e. at Doncaster •5 OOga. at Derby, sod 70g at War with '4 Spores, Lad 'Venetia's, the Gold Cap value . 2oop. with 00gs. in specie, at The thou Meeting, sod 100ga. Newmarket;at Lard Jersey's, the Gold Cup value 100 gs, with 10 s. in specie, at Oxford 1 Trissilian, Mr. Rouverie'r, 106 p.; Mr. Itlester's twice 200 gs. and 100 gs. at Newmarket ...... 4 a Wbirlariad, Mr. Ramsdeo`a, - 501. On dispute) at Be verley By PARIS 4 Chesnut' filly, Mr. J. Morris's, 501. at Montgomery. shire By PARTISAN. 4 Blue Rein, Mr. Willis..'., 56gs. sod 40gs. at New market 2 Gabrielle, Duke of Grafton's, 140g5.; Duke Of Purl lard's' 501. and 100ga. at Newmarket 3 4 Godulphin ' Lord G. H. Careadish's, Ilse Craves' Stake 0(170;8.600gs. 500 gs. 80gs. sod 200 gs at Newmarket 5 S Guerilla, Duke of Grafton's, 350 gs. 100 gs. aid the Trial Slakes of 50gs. at Newmarket 3 Mesa, Duke of Grafton's, 200 gs. and the Gild Grp valve 40 sovereigev, with 40 sovereigns is specie at Newmarket 3 Paradigm, Mr. J. Walker's, the St. Leger Stakes of 85gs. at Winchester, and 13W. at Sou hampton ; Mr. hlytion'a, the Wellington Stakes of 1341. at Basing stoke 3 3 Zeal, Duke of Grafton's, the Port Stakes of 150ga. at Newmarket By PERICLES. 3 Sarmo.r, Mr. Buckle's, 100 gs. at Stamford 3 Harriet, Mr. Waitresses's, 75gs. 501. and twice bOg at Newmarket 5 The A theorise, turd Eaessr's, the Gold Cop value 80p at Newskarket By PAVILION. 4 Bay frilling, Mr : a Gull Cup value 100 e. at MungWreershire r 1 5 Spring, Mr. Walinste)'n, 30gs. at Wenlock 1 By PIONEER. S Bay horse, Mr. D. Fi;ulkures, 62gs at Nristyn Hunt 1 Governem, Lord Exeter's, 100 p. at Stamford 1 By PA V N ATOR. 11 Doctor Syntax. Mr. Riddell's, the Gold Cup value 100 cs. wish hi. in apecie, at Richmond; and the Gold Cop, value 100 gs. wit► 30p. in specie, at Nort knoll ... 14 Minimums, Mr. Brown's, the Viue Stakes at Basing stoke By PHANTOM. 2 Bay colt (dam by Sir . Petroael), Lord Warwick's, 00its at Abingdon 1 3 Bay filly (out of Itslplitna), Mr. Nottbry's, 100 gs. at Newmarket 3 Bay filly (out of Floppodantia), Mr. ParraWs, 50gs. at Epsom S Trance, Mr. Creme's, littes. at Awn! Heat h 1 3 Vapour, Lord Velalam's, 150 gs. at N e w mar k e t, 50gs and 790. at The Hou 3 By POPE (Son of Waxy) 4 Coition, Mr. Hawkins's, the City Bowl at Salisbury, and SU/. at Blawdriard 2 8 Shamrock, Mr. L. Ckaritou'a, 105 gs. at Abingdon 1 Sy PRIME MINISTER. 3 31eria, Sir A. Reenesses, the Goki Cap, valve 100 gs. sod bOgs at Montrose; the Gold Cup, value ItsUgs. and four times bogs at Aberdeen, 7 3 Negoeistor, Mr. T. Sykes's, 11110 gs. at York Symig Meeting 3 Orator. Lewd tareeasherria, 173 gs. and 100 p. at York Spring Meeting; 1011ge. at York AUfffil Meeting; Mr. Kirby's, bOgs and 41gs. at Chesterfield 4 Tom Point, Mr. D. Rooky's, fibp. at Northalleitun; the Gad Cop, silo.: 100 gs. with 100 gs. in epet ie, and 100 gs. at Lashio, Park By POULTON. 3 Champion, Mr. Joora'r, the St. Leger Seabee of 150ga. at Cheltenham 4 Valentine, Mr Jones's, bOl. at Bibuty, and 3e. it Glasaurgenalme By PLOUGHBOY, • Buratty, Mr. Wanton's; op. at Pontefract 14 QUIZ. 6 Etapkratew, Mr. Roues, 1046 r. and Set at Newmarket Str R K. Mer, 00g1. at Powerract ; and dm Guld Cup at Doncaster 4 Minutia. Mr. L. Chathirs'a, Ore Hill Stak•a of 51110. at Winchester, 801. at Saliabary, 851 and 501 at South aim pies A Cr. ill continued.) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. powtaxotrrs, Novemseit 11 PEI back the Prince Regent, Taylor. The weather stiff roailawes u n settled ■ud wpaally. The outward-bound re main I■ safety. The Not transport reported yealerday, was from the Caro( Good Hope. PLYMOUTH, NOV[I/flirt IN. Arrived the Nona*, Tremayse, from Loodou for 84. Atlitltoers; aid Amity, Broom, from Rign. • yitmovne. NovEmsra Arrived from Landon ikeTholia,fur Van pitman's Laud; t ( Killiugbruek, fur Antigua ,• Betsey ma Anse, fee Gambi a; General Pike,fur St.Ube's• Blierher. for Cadiz; and James mid Elks, ones, from Gilarnitair for Jersey. titearoor., Novelises lA. The Breeselrk. Maikewaun, front danyrna fur Livrrpitol, use lost at Wyse %Tatar 161 a loadast, sod all on board perished. The Adelphi, Saington, of &rib Shields, wag ran runt of at Sea ou Friday, mud went due• almust iuutudiately ran of the crew aerie d al Shields. IRELAND. • - ettiVi4X, to 18. 18. .[Eros the.*** Patriot" . Yesterday lireiday, • 16th inst.) hie Excellency 'mended a Privy Council, which was held st•the Council Chamber, Dublin Castle, when four Ba. routes in the ceenty Kildare were (lettered to be in a state of disturbance, and extraordinary establish ments of pollee were ordered to proceed thither forthwith. These four Baronies are Eastern Ophaley, Western Ophaley, Connel, and Kt'cutlet). En deavours were made, for some time, by muny of the principal residents of the county, to avert a measure so fraught with inconvenience and expense; but continued outrage has at length rendered din:mere live upon the Government to pot Mr. Peel's Act into opera/Aims, ifs being essential to the security of the lives and properties of the peaceable inhabitants of Kildare. On Tueaday (this day), we believe, his Majesty's Privy Council will assemble at Dublin Castle, when Lnrd Combermere will be sworn in a Member of that Right Honourable . BOard, in presence of his Excellency the Marquis Wellesley. We have pleasure in stating that the provincial Journal. received by this day's (Saturday) post do not communicate any facts. bearing upon the state of the country, dim unpleasant nature. On Saturday *several members of the Corporation which styles itself the Guild of Merchants, assem bled at the Hall, Wellington-quay, pursuant to the followimnotice:— GUILD OF MERCHANTS. Hy the Masters cud Wardens . 44 the Guild of Merchant", Dublin. Puissant to Reqeititioa, • Post Hall will be Veld at the Guild Hall, on Welliegtoo quay, This Day, the 18th instant, •t One &Clock alteinooo, for the purpose of adopting such measures as will be most likely to ensure the retire of Ro. Bert Sutter, Eeq. as Representative of said Guild on the eesnieg Election, which takeeplace °lithe 19th inet.—Dated Ibis 14th day of November, 1822. Signed by Order, T. aed J. ALLEN, Clerks of the Guild. _ _ The Muter (Alderman Nunn's?), having taken the Chair, read • requisition requiring him to call the meeting, and which he asserted was signed by twenty-one members. Alderman A•cHEt and Sir A. B. KING, Mr. STUDDitT, and several Gentlemen, t•alled on the Master to read the names of the Requisitionist•. The MASTER---" No; that I won't ; I wouldn't gratify you. It's such • Requisition as is quite satisluctury to me." Alderman ARCHNII moved, that the Requisition be read, that it might be seen whether the persons who signed it were really merchants. The MssTat refused, and, after some alterca tion, the motion wus rejected. At the desire of Alderman NUGINT, Mr. J. B. Allousy then took the Chair. After which Alder man N enure rose and spoke as follows : %Ve are called together to-day to perform a great and important duty, that of taking measures to in. ante the return of . our well-beloved brother Sutter, the undaunted supporter s and champion of Church and Stare. We insist defeat the conspiracy of a certain Janus in this City, who are determined to put us down; aye. and the Government too is put ting us down rather than rising us up, and io this they are supported by time-serving men who readily change their polities with every chan g e of Govern. mew. The time is not far distant when the Govern ment, when every Protestant will require and be hap py to obtain the assistance of such men as the inde pendent, the loyal Robert Sutter, of whom L here stand thesupporter.--(Shouting.huzzaing,clapping, &c.)—The present Government is sometimes Pro testant and sometime* Csiholie.aud we has• amongst us our bowing mercenary tools to this and every prior Administration. Men who revered and Bat tered alike the Peels and the Grants; men who with the loyal Protestant will give the "Glorious Memory," and with the grumbling Catholic exclaim against illiberality. I have some of those vascil• latieg gentry in my eye. and I can tell them that, ere long, their pusillanimous conduct will fall upon their heads. [Here the Worshipful Alder map cast a significant glance towards Sir A. B. King, and was interrupted by loud and eoutinued cheers.] We once had a Protestant Board of Al dermen, of *bode loyalty we could boast (aye, but Mr. Peel was here then) —now we have liberal con ceders. philanthropic legislators, and disinterested peace makers, who has endeavoured,. by armed force, to smother our annual demonstration of loyalty to the Protestant House of Brunswick ; but is there ■ man oho does nut bewail the day the Statue was not dressed ? Ask the inhabitants of Sulfllk-street. College-green, &c. [Here Alderman Nugent went into a detail of depredations eemsoitted, as he said, by the " Popish rabble."] These ■re quere times, they cannot last long-- there must be a change some way or other. Gentle men, I shall now conclude by calling to your attention the qualifications of Mr. Sutter. He is the supporter of the iodependence and prosperity of the city, the champion of Protestant loyalty, and the enemy of jobber., and as such well entitled to the support of this Corporation.—The Aldermen then produced a resolution, pledging the Guild to support Mr. Sutter at the election on Tuesday next. Sir A. B. KING rose with regret to oppose the adoption of any measure for immuring the return of Mr. Saltier, fur whom lie had a very high respect ; but he (Sir A. B. King) had taken an mall to act fur the interest of the Guild, and that engagement war paramount to every other consideration. It would, he conceived, be derogatory from the charac ter of the Guild, were its representatives to be com posed of discarded candidates from junior Guilds. Were they to make their Hall a place of refuge for every disappointed aspirant who say be thought in eligible to represent the Guild to which he more properly belongs; it would be an injustice to Gen tlemen who last represented them, and who taw ex pect their re-election. Alderman ASCII'S opposed the resolution upon the same grenade: I know well, paid he, the pur poses for which the return of Mr. Sutter is sought to be carried under the mask of loyalty-- Alderman NUGINT here interrupted Alderman Archer, and mud, A'n't I a better Protestant than yon?" Alderman Amount I don bt that—l have al. ways showed myself the Advocate of the Protestant cause, *ad well never see* to say any prayers upon beads," The worthy Aldevotan CArciser) then pro. poses, ss an amendment to Alderman Nugent's re. solution, Thattiereittima of Mr. Sutter he refetred to Ile 'Union Committee, and that when the Onion is brought bark he should be elected the first speaker to the Parliament of Col. lege-Erten." This amendment was seconded by Mr. NEsg. Alderman NcGENt—.. i• there any gentleman to speak to this? If not, I'll give it to hon." A Gentleman observed that the amendment was nonsense. Another Gentleman replied the whole proceed ings of the day were nonsense. No one having courage to enter the lists, Alderman NUGENT approached the table and said, so daring, so ridiculou s , an d so s h ame f u l an amendment, lie never keen. I'm not surprised at Alderman Archer wishing this Guild to reject so Argus like Robert Sutter. He foond bade Sinter was too great a stumbling block in the way vi jobbing ; he finds it•necessary to have an appen dage in the Commons to the Tremuryehip; aye, and he also finds he cannot work his touchstone every where he pleases—he find. some difficulty in procunng auxiliaries in the Guild of Merchant. The Junto who oat io Dame-street the other day Mud they cannot have every thing M they wish ; their select lists are all rejected ; wild the secret injimence of Governntent is exercised to keep out of the Commons a man who dares to be honest and loyol.—(Shouts and cheers.)—Formerly the Board of Aldermen returned the whole thirty one members from the Guild of Merchants ; but I broke through that monopoly ; I would no longer couseot to enslave you, and in the exer. cise of list freedom I hope you'll all be loyal and return - poor Suter. (.4 We will, aye, that we will," resounded through the hall.) The elo quent Alderman whis spoke last boasts of his bring a Protestaot. Was he miserly. our ?—they say nut. lie irreligiously introduces the mention of sayiog prayers ou beads. To ridicule any man's mode of addressing his Maker is not the princi. ples of a Protestant, nor the spirit of a Christian ; Ho man should be scoffed.at for following the dictates of his cousciruce, or the religion of his forefathers. I'd be asharu'd to acknowledge ml self such a bigot as you are; I am no enemy to my Catholic countrymen. I'll tell you I am the supporter of the Protestant Constitution, and whenever the Parliament will emancipate the Catholics I shall bow to their decision and second their intentions , . But the present is not the [tate for such concessions ; I am no Castle-feather, place. hunter, nor contractor; I have no views nor in terests to forward, hut I sin the friend of honest independence, like that of Robert Sutter and Daniel O'Connell—men who boldly, fearlessly, and un disguisedly profess their creed nod their principles, not like some accommodating Corpnratora who now hear, and are the ready instruments for accom plishing the views of every Lord Lieutenant's Secre tary—men who have neither the courage nor dispo sition to avow publicly what they profess privately -- a nd as I now support one man here for his spirit and independerice, you shall see that at the next General Election I will, en the same principle, vote for and aid a man who is the declared friend and able advocate of the Catholics—l mean the son of the lamented Henry Grattan. Gentlemen chew the Dame-street Junto that the dishonourable intrigues which mere practised in the Corporation of Brewers. will, in the Guild of Merchiuts, be scouted with indignation. Aldermen AICHEI denied being one of any pony or Jest.; he never del.•gsted his honour nor eountre to any man—be 'As always ready to sup port both.' Aldomann Kum declared, that he came to the meeting uninfluenced by the Government, nor dad he believe the Lard Lieutenant or his Secretary, interested themselies, or interfered directly or indi rectly in the present election. Fle believed they were wholly indifferent as to whether Mr. Satter ws ix or out. After ■ long altercation, frequently interrupted by shouts, hisses, end scurrilous appellations, and renewed with increased violence, Alderman Archer withdrew his amendment. The MASTS& then read the original Resolution. pladgiug. the Guild to return Mr. Sutter. The reading ofthe Resolution *es accompanied by huz zits, showy, &c. and pursed with a few dissentients. Mr. SUTTER tlerri came forward and thanked the meeting—he made the hackmed professions of zeal, independence. and loyalty. Mr. SUTTER said he was farmed oai if the Brew ers in tousequence of a deputinion of Publicans having waited on Messrs. Guinness ■nd threatened to withhold their custom if they voted for him. Mr. Sutter then sat •down amidst the waving of hats, loud huzzas, &c. Mr. Aacesa (son of Alderman Archer, who had left the room) demanded of Mr. Sutter some expla nation of his stack on his (Mr. A.'.) father.--Mr. Sutter not immediately coming forward, Mr. Archer said, " Come forward, Mr. Sutter, as a man, and don't shrink back like a ---." (Order. Order !) The Mama ►aid he could vestal for Mr. Sub• ter's Courage. Mr. SUTTIM explained. Mr. Pim was called to the Chair. and thank. re turned to Alderman Nugent fur his spirited and dignified conduct. MARRIAGES. Toesday, at 81. Covent-tranlen, by the Rite. Jam., Vernon, Robert Selby, Esq. of Earl, in the ernaly of North ■tuberland, sad of - York.street, Covent-partles, le Cuthuier, only daughter of Mr. James Jackson, of Ballfirrtl-streer, co. vent•Rardee. On Tueaday, at Mary-le bone Church, by the Rev. Dr. Brodie, Vicar of Eastbourne, J. Newton Worm", Er% rot , of Vl6llllllll Wienry, of New Tusher is the county of SAI. D eo, t o Cuellar, third daughter of M illw. Walter, Esq. of Devoashire-place. On the 9th instant, Mojor P Dunbar, of the Cavalry, in the Honnuiable Ewa fedi& Ornapsura service, to Jessie, screech slaughter of the Rev. Wm. Leslie, of Balnagarth, Morayshire, N.B, and niece to the Earl of Caithness. DEATHS. Os Tuesday, is Finsbury-place, the isfant 900 of George Bishop, Esui. At his late resklenet at Walworth, Thomas Stringer, Erg. is his Mtli year, formerly of his Majesty's Csasswic Oa the 19th iris% at Bayswater, aged 41, Mr. J. H. ioOff, eldest sus of Mr. Junes, of Wood-street, Cheapaide. Al assibay, ou the 2411 of Just last, 011jall Woodbowee, EMI. Atbseate General for Brpobas. Printed awl Pleblashed at OH ROOM PRESS mad THE GLOBE. Office, Hp, IV, &r 4, It/ CHARLES CORNWELL, et Ike itraaß, ,