The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-15 00:00:00

• Inhabitants to in rasing such weapon' , and striae] condemn- PROTEST. ed the practice. Some of the Prienn•rs confessed the.impropriety of using the f a llmviitr was entered 011 Sittetedrry at the them, nod paid the fides. Many did soot appear who had PerliaMetit'OFtee, and left for rig:Wider% It was been liberstr d under an idea that they would tall fur their already signed by • Lord Sheffield dad the Doke tire arms, moue o f which were very valuable. of Nortliumberlvitd: — Q utvw 962cA11e • Moved, That the farther consideration oaf the 'Bill 'ho ILLUMINATION TUMULTS. adjostesed to this day six istrusths. Whoa being Nabbeetaill, The Magistrates end officer., with all the extra constables the question bras put thereorie. at this OlSee, were again on the alert an ifitiolay It woe resolved in the afirniative. Mr. Rayniford sat In heir all charges betright in till mid- I w DissitoTtaT, night Thr first charge was brought in by Alfred Poole. and tai Begaime so 'Miele's* volme, appears for the ihundem. one of the extra constables who were on duty in rotwer's ow of the m!' 4 4 , 1 ,,,,,d M the charges agaiusyber Majesly Vinare, and hearing great tionsult sod repeated discharges of the'Quires, which had suidergeas 'the Visa softies and at. fire-arses, they proceeded In the +pot, sad apprehended a I ands i aveat i ga li aa; id iom " is b r io& the `morality er the eirporai of the Coldstream regiment in the set aiatai, am breach , hies to the offic.d? dl. *coidistry was deeply iaterested, sod ma which all the Peers, cfre.ging a horse Spirltisal sad Visetporil, who delivired their opiatoss, with The Prianuer suit], be had been ou duty all slay till Owe v h f . as ,„,. p ii„g a . a ie c iairea ih e i r e ano iali s aionier pita; sad instant ; he came out ..f his quarters without his cap, sad f t o„, ab ,,,,,,k„,„„„. of w hi c h .is a d m it w iiwn whirl way bring took the pistol front anise nuns who escaped—that lie then ;ma disrespect va t oi l y 'heeh aw ed', of *or highest Court of fired it into the air; he did it with a good infest, aid would Judicature, but that of the amigo Reel?. And it Is with the have p .1 the offender only he was taken. greatest corecene we okorive the extreme want of cossiders. The Magistrate said be was sorry to see a *oldies. Wetted tics fir the Srivereigs, by the derelictise of proceedings so oe hefore him on One, occasions, but it his statement were resparily brought on, *which a wife declared by the House correct, he would reel disposed out to proceed further in the a ,' p re " to h ave b re & * s illy of adulterous isisergouree with a m atter, nor have him eves reported. , Mamba wryest, sod of a cosduct Has mast depraved, is to Pope added, that he saw foot site. run out of the crowd in rentals his (bores Consort, thee loweritig the dignity of the the time. 'Crabs and erabwrassitig she country wish far greater diii- The rerjeant-majoe said, I l e felt It his dut y 50 bti "lg tt ' s 'cultic, than Home which wens to have induced his Majesty's corporal before the Commanding Officer, becalm, accord. Govern i ng " to rr li aps i.h she paiwca li aa of the ing to his own statement, he robbed the sum of the pistol. Protests may be signed by the Peers until the Hr had no right to take.a pisful from any man in the street+, . thing of the House ihe day to which it is sad. and the military even ow duty had so ostler power thalato aid the civil power, sad set ander their direetiou. juarned, viz. the 23d lament. The Magistrate directed she officer to attend beget the ei , romaniling Officer UM, dllyrilld the corporal was march. ed to the guard.boute. George Selgeorift, apprentice to Mr. Morrow, corset of ' W,llians-sweet, Pimlico, was went brought in by two of the extra.constables, who caught hint is the set of bring a goo into the street ; they had observed him previously fire into the street twice. The Prisoner, in his defame, said be had permission from the inhabitauts to fire, therefore it was no offence. The Magistrate told him his ideas were memoir*, he had nu right to fire into she street to put his Majetity's sohjecis in fear, be must id bail to answer is say isdietasetit which may be preferred airtime him at the Sersaiono, and be kept in custody sill such bail is gives. . A- G. Nprieger, a youth whose father lives is Bentinck• street, Soho, was brought in by Lardner, a constable, who was out with a party, and saw the Prisoner in company with five others loading pistols, they watched till they r.l. seined float getting into the middle of the street slid dis charged them off. They took the Prisoner into custody but the others escaped. The Prisoner who was respectably dressed, amid he was unconscious of its being any harm to fire a pistol which hsd only • little powder in it ; he did it boom* he saw many others do the same antl were rot takes into custody, he was sorry for what happened. Mr. Ayre, of Corkspur streetomid he was acquainted with the Prisoner's father; he is is respell stile man, and one that would not offend against the leo; sail begged the Magistrate would overlook shin boyish (retie. The Magistrate said be world be guilty of great derelie lino of duly if he permitted she Prisoner to escape and punished others; but if be (Mr. Ayre) would be answerable for his appearance when his father would sowed, he would not keep him in custody. Mr. Ayre complied, and the Prisoner was discharged. Thomas Cursor, shopean to Mr. Bosser, grocer, in the Broadway, was charged wish tiring a Isluaderbes into the street. The Primmer was mostly all the evesieg firing It out ..f his master's window, till at last he was takes is the act by two of she constabies.—Ordered to Gad hail. John Connor was brought io by Cobham, the offices, (looted with &loge pistol in Tothil.street. The Prieonee's brother, who is a respectable troMerass, enfolded, and declared he was not aware of his baring nay pistol in his putter-orlon. I),, examination the mark of the 14th regiment if light drag/sous was found upon she pistol partly erased. The Prisoner said he bought it of • man in the street fur S.. —be was not aware there was any harm in firing it Ull this oceasinit in the air. The officer informed the Magistrate the Prisoner bad fired it in the air. The Pa joints's brother being known at the office, and this appearing so be different to the other "barges, be was .11.cloarged. Samoa Dale, dressed in the glob of • coal-porter, was clouted with swindling the horse patrol io the execution of their duty. It appeared that a party of the patrol were 11111 duty rat Whitehall, when a large mob collected where the new hovers are hiiiiihog is Scoilend.yard, and they began to hoot and hiss them fur a time, loot at last emenwesieed pelting them with mild and brick-huts. The Prisoner was a. en raking up a brick-bat, put it into his apron, and take op Bowl. r, sheet he was taken by Ilia officers aid marched so the Office. Th" Poisoner slid he was • private in the Coldstream regi !mew of Guards. and when off ditty he works in the deal trade on the river; he had been taking a drop wish more of the coal.heavere, but lie committed no assault, and did not know what he was taken for. the Maeistrote regretted that he was brought before him, ag a soldier should be the last man who akiinl4l interfere in so ditgraceful a basieww.—He was sent to the guard-boose. A young gentlewssio was brought by two of the constables from Stratford-place, Pimlico, he having biro firing off a goo with several others, collecting a stub, and creating • dist what're. S. noel pe‘soos attended on behalf of she Pri soner, and pleaded ignorance of any crime being committed, a, he bail dune no more, they said, this their own children . The Magistrate repressed his sorrow that those (Widnes welt. not likewise brought up, as be would most mopes. dowdily have inflicted the punishment prescribed by law. Ii was ow prising to bear such respectable renames as these pr. sent, endeavouring In show them there was nu harm ii sorb conduct. People could rejutce on this occasion, if it mold be d.rood a rear fur rejoicing, wlsh.ut disturbing the public peeces—The Prisoner Wall ordered to find bail fur any ttitliciuteut picketed against him. A singular coincidence has takeik place in the loss of two West Indiainen. the Acorn and the Ouk. Beth were built at Bideford by the same in 1810. and both were Inst on the same day— Wednesday last : the former on a Voyage from Liverpool to Jamaica. in St. George's Chan nel ; awl the latter bound 14'0111 LOO.lOll to SI. Vincent's, in the Queen's Channel. Sunday last the Commander. Officer. Seamen. awl Marines, of his Majesty's ships ettiplo)eti en &winery in the Arctic Regions. returned public thanks to Anniglity God, in the Chords of St. Alary.ir-Strand. for the many mercies received dur lug their peribius undrriaking, and for their safe return to their native bind. On Saturday last a most ferncions and murder ous robbery was committed upon Mr. Hiamos. of Alvestnn, when returning from Wsrwirk, about right o'clock is the evening. It appears that he was ettarkeil new his own how, by three men who rifled his porkris and heat him nu she he ad in a mom violent manner. In this condition Mr. Hat o°, crawled into a ditch, where he lay in • state of insesisil•itity lentil morning, when he was thecovvred lij s female passing by.. He was immediately taken home and retry assistance afforded, but in vain, and he died an Teradoy night. We are holy/ to old, that the four tallow were apprelieuded en Thera. day last. onerlontgril in the gaol at Stratford. te Oaks their trial far. the offence. The wsweder was die. lamed by two of the gsog impeaching their ac. ouiplitte. THE GUARDS' CLUB. In consequence of a requisition sigoed by the fol lowisig Officeir—Lieut.-CoL Sir Henry H•rdinge, M.P. K.C.8.; Lieut.-Col. Sir Ulysses Burgh, M.P. K.C. B. ; Lieut.-Col. Sir Wm. Gowns, K.C.8.; Major Bowles, Coldstream Guards; the Goads' Club Committee issued the following notice : Sunday, November IS, 1820. I• consequesee of • particular requisition, signed by several Members of Rae Club, as Extraordinary Gement :Wrens( will be held to-morrow, at one o'clock preeisely.—.. The attrodasice of Members is roust conically requested. (Signed) COMMITTEE: HENRY DAWKINS, Capt. Coldstreane.Goarda. JAMES GUNTHORPE, Liert Xleis. Guards soil Major. CHARLES HALL, Lieut. sad Capt. 3d Guards. JOHN JENKINSON, &wigs sod Lieutesiasst, Coldstream- - - yards. A meeting was, in pursuance thereof. held on Monday spurning. when Sir Henry Hardinge cen sured severely the illumination in the balcony of the Club on Friday night, in consequence of the minstion of every other Club in St. James's-street. lie dwelt ou the loyalty of the officers. and depre cated the example set to the soldiers. lie con cluded by proposing several Resolutions; amitotic others. that the Club should never be illuminated but on subjects of great national rejoicing—the King's Birth-slay, and those of the three Culostels of the three regiments of Guards, which was agreed to. The United Service Club entered into the same determinstinsi not to illuminate, but only by a ma jority of oue! THE CHASE. —mow— His Majesty's Stag Humid@ snort as Friday, at Bedfast. lass taropikeirate, at lea. The Crusts. Hotords (Contlarid(esbire), this day, at Paxton Wuod ; Friday, at Oneidas kleadooir, ■t halt past tea. The East Essex sad Thorley/ Fox Hounds to-sorrow, Wickham Brook, at half past lea. Mr. Haabory's nomads (Herta) this day, at Rowney ; liatorday, at Throekley ; Mooday, al Ansley; Wednesday, Old, at Fore Bridge, ■t clears each day; Saturday, tstb, at Capes', at Sr.. The Pyttisley Hods to morrow, at Wlawia Wants ; Friday, at Markman', at half peat ten. The Doke of Graftu u •a Mirada this day, at Thread Ley,, Friday, at Woodend Green, at half-past tea. The Oakley Hamada to-nsorrow, at Weston Wood; Satur day, at Astwuod Buoy, at half-past tea. The QuoneSou Hutto& this day, at Widnterpool; to morrow, at Sib mile Moor ea the Leicester road to Wat ford ; Saturday, at Cotes Torapike, at half.past ten. • Reports hive been circulating for the two last days of an immediate change in the Administratiosi, no doubt f a persuasion in the public oiled that his MAJtary's present rrrrr tits can no longer conduct the affairs of the United Kingdom with honour to the Crown, or with advitt.tage ur even safely to the coon-. try.—( Evening Paper.) The colifereasces at Troppau are likely to be of considerable duration. Some of the priticipal Po tentates have sent for their wives. When they met at Aix-la-Chapelle thy acted more wisely t Lord CASTLERIAGU and the other Sovereigns of Europe took their wives with them. Its announcing, which we have this week the pleasure of doing. to our readers and the public in j.,seneral, that the Bill of Pains and Peualties against her MAJESTY has bents finally thrown out by the House of Lords, we cannot refrain frum off-Ting our sincere congratulations upon the tertnistation of a proceeding, the disgusting details attending which have too long outraged the morals and afended the delicacy of the British politic. A sense of justice. to the illustrious parties cotic!rned, and of duty to the community at large. compelled us to sully our pages by a detail from week to week of the dia. graceful progress of ibis question ; but it was our anxious endeavour throughout to give ass impartial statement of the evidence and arguments ad doCed on both sides. Even it the present moment, it is not our intention to obtrude our opinion upon the real metits of the emir!; the facts are before the public," and they must judge for themselves; but we cannot avoid observing that the unpopu li - larity of the measure, if it required further matii fratation, is most amply evinced by the rejoicings which have taken place in all quarters, alum re ceiviteg the intelligence of its rejection. The nests w a s no sooner confirmed in this city, upon the arri val of she moil ou Saturday, than it was pmand gated by the most euthweinatie cheers; the lolls of the several churches were snag ; and iu the eremites a Nowt of music, headed by a pooled lbw streets for several boom, sceampoida by the limb of the popeloce. Oar oemmais from other &sera sill comm. he statists that the Wimp were tore:wed wish similar detstoreserreses uljely. A ityquiwiii.a. siettseepectekly eigtud, hes he.. premised to lbw bis Per. is r of tibia u Meeting a the Femmes sad titito .1-ibis city is appsioted to be beide, ea Vlobradary ..at, fir the purpose o e f e z= iii • gitr Aiebeerso bee Illettbefe epee the JeunleL) • MARkETS.• [Prevails('' Ulan MeremolUe Price Cornell," el relbabr, November 14, tete) WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. Covuslt,--The market ea Weeksesday last was very heavy, and a large pared of et. Ditadago was mild at lower prices, say 1661 . to 1231 . 6J.: Dutch shim weal at a considerable reduction (row the prices paid at the Aware. sales ; as Thursday an/ Friday, however, there was mare &mead, awl prices fully supported the previous depression. St. Ihnninge beisegtit 1255. per cwt. awl the IL P. sold at the prices glinted in our Jut. The stock d W. I. Cram is sow 3,145 ions, being 040 kus than at this time last year, wisest prices Ss. wr higher. B. P. Success have been is steady demand, the chief part of the sales were of widdlisig sad Ise qualities. I. toastas Suomi there has been very little Innis's* The Stock at R. P. Sugar is now 1,6111 casks leas than list rear's at this rinse; preseut price ed. per owl. higher, far Gazelle average. Swig —Anuibrr public sale of Jemmies and Leeward was brought forward on Friday, chiefly of the former strengths, which west off steadily at fall prices. resew meek of Rao 1.104113 parcheoise, sad price )fluts to. U. per gallon. Stack last year same date, SW puncheons. awl price of prowls Ss. 3d. per pus.. PutaNco is without alterstkia. •=•=•••• LIVIIRPOOL REPORT, Novelistt 11, 1890. The Comm market has hero extremely dat all the week for every description, sod has closed at a further redaction of Id per lb. in Boards, sod with Ilitle alteration In other sons. The sales amount to 3,500 bogs, and cortaist of 1,160 Nowak, of which 270 fair roll at 10d. a 10141. 730 good fair at 101 el. • 1014. sad 160 good at ltd. s 11 1.; 930 Orleanr, 160 ordinary to fair at 91d • lid., 50 good fair to good at /tld. a 13d. sad tO prime at 141 d.; 140 Twines. sees, fair at 91d. a 10J. 75 Sea Woods, SO raiddlieg to good at 1714. a 19141. 26 fine at 21.1. a 22d 10 staioed, good at 164.; 130 Pernams, 100 good fair at 14d. • 14141. 30 good at 141 d.; 276 Bahian, 196 middling fair at 1114 • 111 1 11. 80 goad at 13d.; 980 Maranhao's, 230 good at 134. sod 50 at 131.1.; 30 Para., fair at 12}d.; 30 Miami Novi*, fair at 121 d.; 480 Minas Crean, 390 ordinary to middling at 101.1. • Itil t d. 90 fair at Ild.; 90 Demerara., 65 ordinary al 111d.26 mid. dt to good at 1111. a 13d.; 10 Cartilage's's, fair at 1014.; 20 West India., ordinary to fair at 9/.1. • I Id. ; 10 Boar. boos good at 16.1; 38 Sicilians at 1014.; 100 Boras, 195 ordinary to middling at 70. a 71d. 10 good at 94.; 300 &meals, 240 ordinary to fair at Sad. • 7J. 411 good at 71d. per lb. The import is 3,365 bag., via. 1,015 bags New Wean., 1,340 Brazil. The B. F. Sugar market is very list, and of 600 casks of. fend at aoctiou only 430 were auld at • dreier of Is. a Is. dd. per ewt. on all sons from our last onotatioas. SI. Lucia (!Molasses, of fair quality, have sold at lbs. 3d. per ewe. mad Trinidad were taken in at public sale at 16s. A few chests of Brazil Sugar offered at minion were taken in for want of buyers, and shore disposed of at a reduction of Is. a 3s. viz brown 22.. 3d. • 26.. yellow to low white Vb. 84. a 335. but at these low rates noshing is offerieg in the market ; lOU bags of good stroag Bourbon hare been takes for shipment at 18.. and 900 bags of good yellow to white Bengal by Ms trade at 725. a 81.. 6d. per cwt. With the exception of • small lot of somason Doitsingo Coffeolsought in the early part of the weak at 118 s. nothing has been riams is the article, and then is little if say offering in the market. We have a fair deasaml for Brasil Cocoa, of which 608 bags have been taken fur shipment at 50o.• 535. 150 bats of Pamela) have also bee. taken fur airport at BJ. • B}d. Carolina Rice is very dull, and only 100 casks disposed of at 1111. a 19s. for good quality. Rums are without alteration; • few Jamaica have sold at 2s. 3d. a 2s. sd. per gallon 16 0. P. but aothiug in Leeward,. We have no inquiry fur Logiruoil, awl in Dyewoods ugly • small parcel alifitialid Nicaragsawood has been dispirited of at 16/. 10a. 180 barrels of New York Pot Ashes have been taken fur shipment at 38s. and alostreal in small pareels bring 34a. • 355. Hides cooties., in fair demand; 3,200 B. A. of fair to good quality, have arid at 94.1. a ; 4,700 horse at 7s. 10d. • Bs. Id. each, which is an advance of dd. per hide; sad • small Int of New York salted at 4.1 per lb. We have again to notice a dell week in the Tobacco mar ket, only some isconsiderehle purchases having be.. made by the trade at the former priers. The improved demand (or Wheat noticed in our last has rather subsided, sad our market having been liberally supplied from Ireland, prices have given way oa all deseriplaus fully 3d per bombe;. Oats have also been is lava request, bat Sue qualities remain steady to prices ; inferior are rather lower. There has hero some inquiry for Almeria-sit sew Fluor le bead, of whirls about 1,300 hels. Philadelphia have been sold at 218.6 d. to 13s. per bit ; besides these,l,ooo helm. of old Virginia have b ee . disposed of lis. per bet. Shomee centiliter, in request ; the sales this week are. 480 hags of Malaga at 245. 6d. a 114 s. 9.1. from the ship's aisle, and some lots of AIM Sicily at 235. 8.1. a 14... per ewe. There MS bees rather more inquiry fur Olive Oil, and several small parcels have bees disposed of at 701. for Messina, sad 72/. per tun tor Gallipoli. Frau Ou.s still remain dull of sale, sad priers are rather tower. Revisals SUGARS have not bees it lively dessand, but there is scereely soy *lterating in prices. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. Faun—The market is at present abusidantly supplied With sew Spanish, sad sales cannot be readily made l of the large 'kiddie sale brought forward lad week, a great part was taker is for 11111 proprietors. ROUTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. The COTTON market Ow been very doll this week, and the traits* Weiner dime is molly for export, for which the de. mood seems rather to Menem; priers of most Mods are shoot P. per lb. lower, except East ladle, which remain tweedy at the eurreoey•ll the late sale. The tales of the week ore duty ;mid, ' Pentamboco middling 114.1. fair to guatil aid. • 14/41;160 Demerara s ad Rerbiee,middlites 114. fair to good weld. • MI.; IMO Corvintma sad Grum* ordinary to middling lOid. a 11d. hie to gond 110. a 14§41. Soo 134.; 104 Sweat (is Wail) twiddling 770.; 100 &weal (ditto), middling Od. fair Sr mood 61.1. s Oftl.: total 1,000 hap. The impotts of the werk are,;o Demerara and Bee. him, 11 Jamaica: total 41 bey. - Peeiscript, Tomas', November 14, Fos► o'Cisek. Co►►ss —There was no public rale te..lay, and the busi ness dime privately was very limited; 128 e. was the last price offered for st, Dualiego. The prices fur Plantetiue Cogre are simian to thaw paid at t►e last ode. The B. P./Waal' market is without barreling ; there were but few sales wade Se day. 11111MODY remains eseady at the late advance. COMM OP EXCHANGE, Amitittost. C.F. It 6 DIM at SEEM II 2 liseurdmia It If Aelworp It II 1 4 015610 11‘ 37 Alma 31 7 %Asa ils . fedas 111 ?II IMIS. McAew t IS Ifesokhot ea ote 114 Visage ta.llmll N 14 Cots lo* mss M swab . •••••••• =•••••...•• .. ..... 114 TVIVIDAIN Novo uc 14. Gosoa 44 Venice lial. Liv 11 69 Marta 45 Nspirs. ...... 30 Palermo, pas ll5 Liam ••• • Drama 5l Rio Jamie% Bahia •• •• 111 Dallis Cork 1 1 4•4•01 Gehl is I a. Cele, wow.. • • Geld ie .. 3 11 Nee Doehleees.... • A PEW PL - A/N FACtS.. (EXTRACT IEOII A PAil PILE? Rut /Tilii PUBLISIIII9 WITS THIS TITLE.) (Confinsai from our Popov of polo/May I knob but one condition the public creditor ought ►n prudence to mike, and that is, full mud pert'. ct secur►ty against the recurrence of en equally extravagant expenditure, and its certain cnaoe que►►cr,al► equal ruorutoua debt. It sway be difficult to find this security. but where there is a will there is • way ; and if we loose snit the will then are we ripe for destruction, and our present rstabliahlueut will fall to ;items, and new combinations will take place. as do en the dissolution of bodies in the pliye skid world. The morals sod existence of a people. words nearly the same in effeet, have often beets compared to the life of man. History justifies the comparison. but remand' does nut : murals do nut grow eld, end corrupt one. may become sound without that purification DI centuries, of war awl bloodshed, those revolutions in governments and religion, which were found tieces s aary to 'may the Roman empire. In Force Rousido, was proverbial—may not Lon. doss claim en equality, if nut superiority in vice, to ancient Hume? That the great and rich, that the timid and aged, that those having children, can look on sod not be appalled, could not have been predi.oited of beings iu any degree rational. Alas! whatever onr vanity may make as assume, sod which our religion en courages and justifies, notwithstauding the opposite doctrines of humility which it enjoins, we are scarcely rational being., we are little more theta talking reasoning animals. Let no cuss fancy his composure is the ressult"of firmness ; it is the result of fully, or the absence of thought : as well might those who were feasting at Babylon boast of firmness, when Cyrus surrounded the city , and the hand-writing had declared its fate. We ore like old men on the extreme verge of life, who see the quick awl certain fate of each other, and even talk of their own, but really think no more about it than the young and vigorous just bursting into manhood. We talk indeed shoot a public bankruptcy; but, by some strange infatuAtion, set as if it were never to happen, or impossible to prevent or to mitigate its effect. May we not be compared to that proverbially silly animal the woodcock ? which is said, on the approach of danger, to shut its eyes and plunge its lung bill in the ground. and then, no longer seeing the danger, believes it past. Are we wiser then woodcocks If the above observations be in any degree cor• rect, • partial reduction of the tuitional debt, and a proper allotment of the revenue of the church, are as necessary ae to cut away the masts of a ship in a violent storm, to prevent instant destruction. It is therefore proposed, I. The one-fourth of the public debt should be, without the smallest exception, immediately aiiM. hulloed. The fall me individuals may be' broken by the payment of interest on one half of the fourth, the first year. 2. Five shillings in the pound property.tax should be laid on land, till redeemed by a transfer of stock of equal morainal value, to be immediately annihilated. Income derived from trade, or the labour of the head and hand., should be exempted-from all con tribution. For as trade is now carried on, the actual capital of the trader bears a very small pro portion to that which he obtains feom credit, sod the inquisitorial examination into a trader's concerns is hurtful and vexatiour, and little comparatively was received Fiona trades and professions when the property-tax was most woductire. By this operation the relative situation of peo ple would remain nearly the same; fir notwith standing the decrease of their means numerically, the powers or effect of them would remain the saute. Considerable difficulty might arise to convince people of ilti. f.ct, and to destroy the vanity which exists, arising fiom the possession of a great nominal income. The fear that it would increase the distress among the working class. by throwing shore out of em ployment, is most groundless; for if the remaining MrailS produce the saute effect as before their Hominid diminution, the ability to employ work. men most remain the same, and as prices would be nominally lower, and more on a par with those ex isting elsewhere. it would not be unreasonable to expect that more customers from abroad would arose, and more workmen be employed at home. Some of the most objectionable taxes might be taken off; still among them I place the assessed taxes, both as they throw many oat of employ mew, and as being most cruelly and insultingly unjust, in consequence of the scale by which they are charged. It should be strictly anthosetical throughout. And let me ask, where can aged or infirm we. yams Iliad such an asylum as in the families in which they have spent their youth and stresigh. or where can the young be so well educated as in families where they witness the decorum at least of civilised life ? _ _ As prices gradoally rose during the war, they must be left gradually to sink. Some inconve nience will be experienced by creditors; bus not more than the debtor experienced who received payment during the war, of money advanced before it began, ur high prices exited. How often did au able and celebrated writer ridicule the stockholder during the time of the high *prices of wheat, who fancied good faith was pro. served ill him by the payment of his 3 per ceuts. whilst the price of listed was muse thou treble that at alsieh it was when be lent his asoisey to Govern. went ? indeed. the same writer is endernvorise annihilate the 'tablet debt. and to leave untouched the tea. 1 From whence has arisen this dosage of *Maim, ? lo the a rseral veramble all e• themselves L la the a seneral scramble all ezeit darmaelves to • • • the best dieir Jodi/meet and moos :—same bey IT 111 laud. some lend mad Nile by 4444 3 / 4 ; , • . • • • lei same are fortenate. some antsetnosie. in all • 4 4lt the various Wiese, in which omen sweep ; and till . • • • all are ea/4mA with the some Orme and the c a me 4441114, thie did IS bkr. • EX ECUTION. GLASGOW, NOTSIIIIIII 9. On Wellocidee.Pwrouasit to their sentence at the lest Circuit Court. bailie, Groat. Peter Crosbie. John Cotmor, Nod Therms MiColgas suffered the last *enteric, of the law. At five minutes to two o'clock. the Magistrates entered the Hall. (hint walked in with a firm step, and was dec►ntly dress. ed in block, with weepers. He was modest and good-looking. After the devotions were finished, the other three Prisoners were brought up. attended by the Catholic Clergyman here. Mr. Scutt. Thai Reverend Gentleman addressed the Magistratet and the other authorities on the part of Crosbie. Cora nor. arid *Cullom. expreeeve of their sense of their uncommon kindness and atteution, •hile they expressed the greatest contrition for t;;.ir improper behaviour during their trial. awl ern t rd shot they would experience that foreice , i of risers they hoped from God. Mr. Sienl4l said a few words for Grunt. The scene then be came striking. Grant addressed the Court. and said lie hoped that the melancholy scene would hare a proper tiltyci in teeming away who witnessed it from the evil of their soya; they were young men, very young men, but they were old smilers; that punishment, the anger of God, had at last found them out, as it would sooner or later all there who continued in the way of ill doing. Comex also said • few words to the None import. He seemed very much •frcted. and sufficiently impressed with his situation. MiColgers was much in the seine way as during his trial, a quiet inoffeusive-like per. son ; but the natural ferocity of Crosbie seemed unabated. They mounted the scaffold, two and two, with firmness. While there the only iudif fereist person ass Crosbie; he looked with unseemly curiosity to the fixing of the rope round his neigh. hour's neck.—They were thrown off at 15 minutes past three o'clock, sod hung forty minutes. The three Irish lads struggled most horribly ; Grant died almost instantly. Last night, the body of Grant was removed from the gaol at six o'clock. the bodies of the other three criinioals were waked in the cells by • turtle group till 12 o'clock, when they were dismissed by some persons who had authority with them, end after the usual transaction at such meetings, the bodies were deposited at the Corbels' burying. ground. A di►pute took place here, and after the bodies had been put in the grave. they were raker. out and put in a different order; but, fortunately from respect for their country. the disputants did nut come to blows. There were nearly 200 pre sent, moat of them " well lined with whiskey." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. WALXOVIIII4 110110111Sa 11. Arrived the Ware's Ascher, Paws, from Loos Based ; and Whitehall, Crahb, from Liverpool fee*. Michael's. Arrived off the pen the Vrialseds Melange% Veer, from limeys,' for Harlimess. mneamron, NOVEINSIIII 11. Arrived the Armlets, iseemer, from It. Übe. foe Arlberg, with her redder damaged. Arrived eff elle port yeelegday etre Jobe Barry, Elierby, from Calrotta, last frees the Cape of Geed Hope. PILL, novitainew 13. Canoe down frees the River last might sod this @montage she ditties, Davies, for Rio Janeiro; Cu.,., nation, fee Ame rica ; Brilliant, Clark, for It. Lucia ; Piney. Peacock, for Naples; Biesfalsast, Permit, for Remo; Heopeode Viper, Vsoderbere, for Marseilles; Affable Sophie, Keen, for Boardroom; Hereisc, Beamed; James, Poetletiosite ; Beeerald, Moore; William Harris, Harris ; Duke of Bed ford, Hall Way e as 4 Cubed., Ones, Helloed. for Ja maica; William Unhinge.% ioghnee, far ; Nam Dmarrehill, for Matteerrat ; Samileasho„ Wilt, for Havre ; 'and Marquis of Anglesey, Reid, for Jamaica. Arrived sod sailed fee the River she Mareatet, Allele, for Beirgal; sod Loyal Brits% Pnetress, from Quebec. The Cathariee Orem, Mare, and Bromley, have sailed, sad the remainder will get away as some as the ebb lid. makes. aiRWION, 'waving* 13. Arrived the Prime of Orange packet with • mail from Cuxhaven. ..... The contrariety of opinions held by the most eminent Prelates on the sacred bond of matrimony, is one of the most serious and shimming conse quences of the revolutionary Bill in its progress through Parliament. The mischief which such con. Meting opinions must produce, iu disturbing the be lief and demoralixiug the minds of the people, must be manifest; and we wonder that any Bishop, whose obvious policy it is to maintsin the influence of the Church, as it is his duty to inculcate reverence for religion. could hold u trifling the marriage vows. It seemed not enough that the Bill should counteract all the established course of legal pro ceeding. and should tend to undermine our loyalty to the Kann. but it mast also set at nought the religion of the country, by exhibiting its ministers at variance on a point most essential to domestic morality. The monstrous doctrine, that a King can commit no folly and do no personal wrong. will. of course, receive from every moralist, as well as every politicise. the censure •it deserves. — (Evening Paper./ The Portuguese Ambassador st the Court of Bet. liu has made a representation to that Government. requesting on embargo ou all ships in Prussian ports bound for Portugal. This request. we ere glad to find, has been very properly refused. with the remark, that 4 6 though the Prusisisti Govern ment does not recognise the new order M . things in Portugal, it cannot. however, take any steps hes tile to that country." POLICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock — 217 I 8 per Ct. Red 6Bi 3 per Ct. Cedie.. 6 9iii 31 per Cent. 77 pee Costa..... 86ija 5 per Ct. N. An... 1211 116 1051 Imp. 3 per Ct. An. 66jf UTERDA Y. Bk. L. Au... 171 13 It, 17 11.16 India Stock tit !i India 800d5..46 47 yr. Ea. Bills. 4....3 S pr. Lottery Tickets 411 to.. Cow. for Acc. 69iiii: DZATM. MATH. Oa ilatinday law, in Paribog-plain, tbe Coaniesa Doss- ier et Used.. NIGH THIS /AT AT LONDON !MIDGE IN I Itneniai SO atia• O. • NOW nad Tbelislied alTam Bums repo MA Tog awe airs, N.. m, emu% tip C. column l . awn& I 1,.a4