The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-06 00:00:00

f ~- _ . i Primmer, he was peassailSed h teltehis trial for stealing it, or And pod security for his appearance. Elt/FFERS. I Devonshire lose/tong the foremost to oppose the recovery, rds•Ofd J•wee, who appears in different dresses GP the by the Catholic Preis, of their noble—mhos of which peeper of cheating and defrauding persons, was charged they *evadeprived thrnsigh the mrichination• of a conspiracy, with elwating nod defrantling Willis n Perkins.. Erni. of as belie and disgraceful as ever existed. Mostsof those who Torlstnek.pleee, who staled that os the 22,1 of March last, f.el alarm at the proy ern of time measure proposed by Mr. as he was passing tbsough the Strand, be wen acensted by Canning, Owner themarlves woke the pee/race, that the the Primaner, asking him if he wanted any handkerchiefs, to Katelslished Churrli would be endangered by the admission wltiett he replied in the negative, but on account of the Ins- of half u dozen Peers onto the House of 1.0405. One might portuoities of the Prisoner, stating himself in be the mate conclude, from their terrors, that this introdaction as ship. ender rapt. Stokes, and had the privilege of bring- world reeved the Upper Hope into a conclave of Card'. lag •6 ar bandkerebielk nn shore for rate, he was iudweed to sob, and that, a. a coosequenee, the Common, would be g" with him to a psbiic.houae, where he purchased of him come a society of Jesuits. To suppose the Church to he is what be called French cambric, India muslin, rod a shawl, danger from such a caoste, is an *dominion that it is in • foe which he paid 41 2s. 6d. ;he had piece ascertained that crazy state; in such • condi t i ttt 1, that if it had been so re the goods stele neither French nor Indian, but Scottish preaeuied by a Hismater, its friernis would have railed the martufietury, and not worth more then 30s ; he had since lowertion a libel, sad denounced the writer as its foe. To made every exertion, as well as employed others. to apprehewd presume that six or scums Catholic Lord' as blow up the the Prisoner. Os the Monday following he met him, and loud Church, fruuded on a nick, is just as •based as to assert him of his cheating him, when the Primmer offered to I that the Ares of Mount Elea may be put out with as et. return the money if be brought the goods, but while he was tintuisher, or the sea rosy be,dipped d, y with a cockle-shell. guns for the goods the Prisoner =mite etir. Yesterday, while All freemen nutht to enjoy the privileges of the free; a is the custody of two covetable's, they were aurrosinded by a difference la puha. of &dries ought not to be a barrier gang of him companies*, who endeavoured to rescue him. I against their •itatniug place or power. Necessity alone The Prisoner was ordered N And boil or he committed. I eau justify exclussoii ; and' those who ground their ar dohs Arthur woo fully committed foe trial for breaking gement& oar wecusity„ are booed to show, that society ropen arid rubbing the college of Jobs Whittaker, near Ash. requires the oppression of individuals fur as advantage tett, is Surrey. If this question were new; if the Catholic Peers had newer been deprived of their privileges and their rights ; it 'Nag laftateitted Chorchinao had now, for the Ant time, sonsided hia locals, and alarmed the world with the oellg try of Ike Church lie in damper, it is with,* the Woods of probability that, on such an account, fur meek peedeect, a Bill could slow be word to rub the Catho. tics of their rights, to deprive them of their privileges, sod degoade them as hum. u ? If stark • Bill won's!, in this day, meet with its proper (tie, what justice is there in eon liaising the deprivation, when the cause which gave exist. twee mu the measure lies ceased to exist 1 Christianity is at war with this religious intolerance; and it suffers more froM the mad conflict of its disciples with one another, about worldly power and worldly wealth, than from all its enemiel, opened or disguised! Endeavour to conceal this quration wider a mass of verbiage, anti spread over it the cobwebs of sophistry, still it will be nothing more nor less than a queation, whether the unbitten sod cupidity of the members of the Established Church shall be aourished by intolei once, exclusion, pains. and pertaltieslis The immedi ate disiiples of our &wittier were principally humble Asher. men and illitrrate mechanics; stud Christianity flourished in higher per/wine, under their auspices, this since their Successors abandoned their humility, and purchased domi nion and riches at expense of the nobler vistas.. Those who make the sacred function a ladder of power—who ne glect spiritual fur temporal affairs—who display Ch • • a charity under the garb of persecution, and sacrifice bro therly love to worldly .184 ton—whose seal ipotesi warm when tithes are the object, mod their fanaticism most outrageous when earthly rewards are the temptation, may rant about the Church is in danger before make sea, without pro dueing conviction, and before good men, without sails fling them that it is not a mere cry of the craft. The plot which caused the exclusion of Catholic Peers was formed by a knot of tweets, and accredited by • host of zea lous Pi °temente, who permitted their fears to conquer their reason, slid their interest to sisi thsir impartiality. The principal performer in this iniquitous tragedy was the in comparable Titus Oates, who bad appeared as a hem of the vestment of Aaron iu the Eatablialied Church, afterwards became Societe*, then Catholic, sod a brother in the Society of the Jesuits, and et last officiated as plut-maker.general to the fouls and rogues of the mimes. This man, according to big owe assertions, was a net loyal man; loyally, in all ages, mallet the must of the unasket. "Nial to CHUM?, and the Trutt," said he, "1 shall, with the utmost truth and power, according to my oath and duty, in what place sod station I am, esdesvour to be found ever loyal sad ace...„; --e. to an ..4 honours- as all pod CimisMano ospild." Thais said Masten Tiles Oates. From his own "true narrative" we shall delineative,* what meaner amen was loyal Master Tinos! In item the second be admits that he received ten pounds to carry certain &ea eonnb/e lettirs against the and his kingdom to a certain Father in Spain. In item the 91h, he admits Wet he knew of a plot for poisoning the King—a Sae proof ofloyalty indeed lit item the 28111 Ire avers, that he was present al a plot is which it was resolved to KILL Ttilt Kinra—anntbee proof of his loyalty. to article the 30th. he admits that as un dertook to poison, or AtiaNitslNSTr, the author of the "Jesuits Murals," forflfty ;meads! In item the 47th, he admits that Basil Langworthy offered hint ten pounds to kill ore William Beefy I la item the 71st, be admits, that he was engaged with theta to set Westminster slid WlT ping on Are, fur which he was to have one thousand pownds, besides eighty ponds for his former &trek& And, is mazy Memorises, he aisles that be was privy to schemes forward to accomplish the death of the King I—fine proofs these of his loyalty, his integrity, sad his bouour ! Yet, on the testimony of this •baudoned sad profligate wretch, an mckparlodged traitor, a hired murderer soil self-eonvicted incendiary, coupled with the evidence of other scoundrels, among whom ranked conspictionste Mr. John Smith, Were al the /tomato catholic Peers excluded from their seals in Parliament ! Mr. Smith began his narrative with affirmin g , .hat that as he owed allegiance, he had dedicated his life to suf- North it.. King, and talks l ou dly o f loyal soul s ! H e re l a t er , end dead long after the dnys in which the supposed facts occurred, his water was knowledge of a horrid plot against the Ling; and gives is. formation against the brother of his patron of intimate con. at the nexion with the conspirators, in their conspiracies, which the raid loyal Mr. John Smith concealed, and revealed, long after -1 ""n , the oceurresen to which he adverts had takes place! Such ‘• were the worthies, on whose testimony the exclusion Bill was founded : and such was the duplicity of the Kier, such the d fanaticism of the Lords and Commons, that Charles declared in his Proclamation, t bat though the impious and malicious cuaspirscieu of the Popish party (himself in heart • Papist), a plot was formed for the deli egoism of his royal person, and the total subversion of the Government psi established religion. The Lord Chancellor re-echoed si milar sentiments, and described the piers Kist as the de fender of the faith But the Commons and Lomb., more blind with teat and indignation, furiously resolved that lbwo was a claimable and hellish plot contrived and ranted us by Popish recusants Ur murdering the King, subverting the Government, and raiding out the Protestant Relitiun When Legislators are half mad from seal, and their blood Out wi;h sager and revenge, it would be folly to expect their measures to be founded on justice, or framed is wisdom. When the Parliament of Elizabeth declared every subject of England taking absolution from Rome, or owning ilia Pope's supremacy, or paying fealty In that See, as guilty of high treason, it is in the Act declared, that se the Queen was sufficiently assured of the faith and loyalty of the Temporal l ords, the said Act should not extend to compel any temporal pereonof or chore the degree of Baron, to take the said oath, our to incur any penalty for not taking, or refusing the same. Fur our ancestors, if they exceeded the bounds of justice, and oppressed their fellow. asbjerts, some excuse may be offered. On the 'lncome sal an avowed Protestant, but a covert Papist. The Protestant ascendancy was 'omit, and surrounded by religious strifes sod party animosities, fears for its existence universally prevailed. Now, no hardened vlllians fabricate pretended plots to agitate the nation with unjust alarms—the ground less errerness of rosirotion has d—the throne is esta blished on Protestantism—the great bulk of the people owe its inflame?, and submit to its guidauces--within the walls of the Peotesint Church so disguised Papists officiate— the Pope has lost his power. lotolerant bigotry alone could • • There is an abundant supply in Sl►go. sold on reasonable terms ; but the great evil exists, namely, want of employment for the poor, who cam not purchase provisioos. even if to be had at one half of the present prices. A few benevolent ladies have offered to super intend the spinning of flax by the female poor iii the town of Sligo. if intrusted by the Committee of Distress' with fonds for this salutary mea►ure. We have no doubt but that this humane and judicious proposal wilt he th.... 1.1.11, come,. The new fever hospital hay, we are glad to hear, been occupied, and contains at present no less than thirty-eight patients —more, in fact, tha • the beds Ad bedding can properly accommodate; and from the distress of the poor, the fever cases are daily increasing. We regret to learn that the house has trot yet been famished, and that ao funds are in heath for this mor necessary purpose. " I Lord Lieetessol of Northumberland"—three times three. " The Members for the County"—" The Members fur the Town Mr, WILLIAM LORAINE beireed leave to propose the health of a Right Honourable Member of the Club, Lord Stewart, and took the opportunity of drliveting a Iron his Lordship. expensing his regret at his idebla .►.... e. Carol the moths( that day. He was desired ►y Lis Lordship lii apologia' for tut having bees able to give as earlier answer to their lovitatios, which was caused by the uncertainty whether he should sot ►ave to attead his Ma jesty to Viruses; and also to inform the Club, that 1.19 Lord ship was highly sensible of the honour of being a Member; sad to express his readiness to sailer take she duties of t►e Pre sidentship iftbeClsb should harmer him by requiring h.s sec• vices on any future occasion, when his public ditties alight nut pens, his He bad nut bent able to accept their invitations this year, as he had received bis Majesty'sroassmands to preside on the 29th lastest at a dinner gives to Ike officers of the 10th bursars, and to present to then, in his Majesty's same, a venire of plate of the value of 6,0001. His Lordship's ►ealth was drank with three limes three, aid great applause. • The Mayor sod Corporatism. of Newcastle"—threa times t►ree. Mr. Alderman FORSTER returned !banks.—Tune," M►. Mayor." t` Prosperity to Ireland, and may the cloud that at present overhangs her be speedily diavlled."—" St. Patrick'. Doj." Sone, by as Amateur Mem& r. The Lord Lientemust of Ireland, sad may his efforts for She reliant' that country he speedy and efficacione4— " Paddy Cony" " The Prerogative of the Crown, and the Rights of the People—may we ever maintain the one. and Inert the usher."' Mr. J. L. LORAINE proposed " Lord Lovaiae and the Nort►umherland Illslitaa"—three times three—" Northam. brained Monk." Colonel COULSON returned thanks, and took the oppor. teuity of paying a tribute to the worth of his Lordship, sad a warm complies'ss to the exemplary costive' of the regi mens, during his (iberpeakees) long eoanezina with it. Mr. W. CLARKE proposed the health of Sir Charles Lo. raise, which was drink with shreetimes three. The Hon. Baronet, in returning thanks, stated, that he had the pride of saying, that he had attended every mamieer. wary of the Climb, aid trusted he should eontieue to do so ; sod he could nut rsfrain from expressing his wish, that every member would eve his alerts to support aid increase the spirit end respectsbility of their neettings. Glee, " Lifer a Biensper." Mr. J.G. CLARKE proposed no mbsest aseteleter, " Mat. thew Bell, Eaq. of Wo,lsington," so which he begged leave to adds sentiment formerly given by Mr. 8., "The PU-.es ofNurthumberland." three times three. . _ " The Duke of Mettlesome sod his brave army, and may their happisess is peace be equal to their removes is war, " three tines three.—" Se/ fie Conqueriv Hers more." Mr. W. LORAINE next proposrd " Pilot Mat wee. thered the storm." and took uccasio• to pasegyrise the cha reefer of Mr. Pitt, es resew two points, which he believed had rot been limited is shot rooms before. The lest was, the lirmuess and serenity of stied •Ith he met sod resisted the daggers of that crilical period, whoa revels. lionary Femme was spreading terror soil desolation over the world. Then Mr. Pitt stood Brno, sod am armed pupils. lion fleeted Bulb at his call. Those who could not bear arms were ready wish their parses; and time sailed by his eatery, Britannia was esabled, like as eagle perched cis her chef, to look down secure um the hostile 'Flay of Es. rope. Auutber point was, the disinteiestedness of Mr. Pitt to say that be neither pocketed the pablic mosey, nor ie. wished it aeon his relatives, wee soyieg little, or retiree would be an relish but be eMr. L.) maistained, Hint for the long period is which Mr. Pitt was the Prime Minister of this great country, he had sot lakes what stay be called the fair advantages of his post (as wotzempled Matinee or moderation)—ae it was well igloos, abet She Cinque Ports had twee forced upon him by his lase Majesty, as • reward for his matchless talents awl services. Mr. 1.. cuscluded ' who hie part ' bears." ROBBERY. Oa Saturday ae•aalg►t, at Peakirk, near Market Deepieg, John Tyers sod his sister, upwards of 70 years of age, were robbed of Ito/. io cash, all they p o sameettlwiag th e lion , ' they bad received a few days Wore for ■ common-right, which they bad just sold. Four men entered their house to the night by breaking the window frame. The old man de fended himself with • fork as lung as he was able, but was at last overpowered mad held dow•. The robbers pulled his sister oat of bed by the hair of her head, and stole the sheets apes which she had been lying, also some bacon, sad several giber a titles. The climax of this frightful outrage 1., that the sister, through drapundmacy from the lum she bad sof fermi, drowned ►erself uo Monday evening lest, is the North Meadow Drain, is the parish of Peakirk, sad was found dead rie the fallowing moraimt, In a sitsatioa where t►e water was sat more thaw 11 inches in depth. Au Inquest is the body was held on Wedaesday, at the Wheat *thee, at Glintoo, by William Hopkinson,Genileman, Conant fur the Hundred of Nmsaburgh, and after a full in. wastigation of the circumstances a verdict of lunacy was re. esienre . d. The unfortunate womaa wise spoil de 0(70 years of age, sod resided with her brother. It is believed that the aged pair ' bereaved of their intellects through • too acute holistic of their loss and the treatment they had suffered, .greed to go together and drown themselves, end that it was ouly by the accidental company of seighbours on Alusday night. that the poor old man was prevested from Joining his sister to execute their mutual fatal purpose! The cottage fa which they lived Is situated lo the North Ns erf P.akirk the robbers forced the dew frem the hinges, but were afterwards mentally resisted by Joh• Trrrs for *early belt an boor, staring Was* time they threw two large stones and • piers *t weed at him, lied asruek hint repeatedly ea the breast with • long pole. Having at length driven him into a wanes, they overpowered him, tied his Maeda, and plandered the cottage of a variety of erodes. There is the strongest reason to believe that the nobbers reside in the arighbourhoed; for when the old moo, boding all settlement weeks% asked them as a faros, to pat as rad to his existence, see of them said, " Nn, John, you ate a harmless sold way we will gut hurt yew." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLIMOUTIB, JUJU 3. Arrived the Superb from Portsmouth, to be paid off. DIAL, JUN E 4. • elirtieed sad sailed foe the River the Sarah, Thacker, free &a/Any; aed Prince Repot, ♦sderwa, (ism Betsey Bay and the &ugh Sean. The Wise, Juncos, lion Leaden to Riga, rse en shore near Demurs. receives to the 13th tilt., but it wan expected would ►e got off. fleece. "'flee Fri.• • •elfrre of the order in Edwo.d sod the Littosicoont-C,olonel Rile V.No superior to ihr baud (From Mr. Gale. now Novel of 4 The Prorost." 11 was la the C 0.,.. of the winter. after Ilia decease of Bailie 111 4 1Larere, that the Erbil less of lives took place, which every body screed was else of she meat ealemituus throw that had for many a year befallen she town. Three or fuer vessels were coming wish tangoes of grain fro. Indeed; *somber from the Billie, with Num.& deals; sad a third from Bristol, where she bad been ou a charter foe some Greenock wierebseia. It ►append that, for • time, there bad been contrary winds, against which so vessel (weld enter the port, and the ships, whereof I have been ►peaking, were all lying together at anchor in the hay, walling a change of weather. These lee vessels were owned among ourselves, and their crews consisted of (when sod suns belonging to the place, so that both by reason of interest and affection, a more than ordinary concern was felt fur them ; fur the sea wee as rough, that no boat could live is it to go near them, and we had our fears that the men on board would be very ill of Nothing, however, occurred, but this natural ansiely, till the Saturday, which was Yule. la the moraine the weather was blasly and sleety, wallies more and more tempestuous, till about raid-day, when the wind checked suddetity round front t►e wor.east to the sue•wset, and blew a gale, as if the prince of the powers of the air was Moire ►is utmost to work mischief. The rain blat , ered, the wiedows clattered, the shop-shutters flipped, pigs from the loos-heads came ratifies down like thunderclaps, sod Use skies were dismal balk with cloud and carry. Yet, for all Hist, these was i• the 'meets a stir and a busy visitation between neighbours, sad every one went to their high windows, to look at the he pour basks, that were warsling against the strong arm of the MUM and the ocean. Soli the lift 'loomed, and the wind roared, sail it wu as doleful a sight as ever was sees in say town 'fitted with calamity, to fee the sailors• wives, with their red cloaks about their heads, followed by their hirpliog and dieeoueo. Isle bairns, ruing one after another to the kirk-yard, ha look at the vessels where their helpless breadwinners were bat. sling with she tempest. My Mart was really weermefel, and full of a sore aextely to think of wriest might happen to the tows, whereof so many were in peril, and to whom so hums* magistracy tumid emend the arm of protection. Seeing no altatrmeot of the wrath of heaves, that howled sad roared around es, I put on my big coat, and taking my stag in my heed, having tied dews my bat with a silk Imoikerchief, bollards gloaming I walked likewise to the kirk•yard, where 1 beheld such ass aoseenhlage of sorrow, as few man is situa tion have ever been put to the trial to witaess. Is the lea of the kirk many hundreds of she towol were gathered together; but there was no disesteem anon thew. The major pawl were sailors• wives and wean,, and at every new thud of the bleat, s ash rose, sod the mothers drew tkdir bairns closer is about -them, as if they saw the visible hand of a foe r.iited to smile them. Apart from the multi. lode I observed three a, fuer young lasses, standing the Whyseibill families' tenth, and 1 jraloored that they b►d jues its the ships, for they often looked to the bey, with lung seeks sad sad faces, from behind the monument. A widow woman, °De old Mary Weary, that was a lameter, and dependrut nor her sun, who was on board t►e Looping Meg (as the Lovely Peggy was nicknamed at the shore), stood by herself, and sway now sad them wrong her heeds, cry. lug, with a woful vain , " The Lord giveth, and the Leta taketh away, blessed be the noose of the Lord ;" bet it wu wmaifest to all, that her faith was raising within her. Bet of all the piteous o►jects there, or. t►at doleful evening, wane troubled my thooghts more than three motherless Chil dren, that belonged to the mate of uue of the vessels in Me jeopardy. Ile was an Englishman that had here settled some years is the town, where his family bad neither kith nor kis ; aud his wife having died about a month before, the baits', of whom the eldest was but nine or so, were friendless emug►, though both my gade-wife, sod other well•drapoaeJ ledges, paid them all manner of attention, till their father would come home. The t►ree poor Yule things, knowing that he was in one of the shipe, bad been oftee out sod auxious, mid they were then sitting under the lea of • head stone, Ile&T thew mother's grave, rbittering sad ereepirg closer and closer at every squall. Never was such au orpham like sight see*. Who it began to be so dark ibnt the vessels avoid no Isomer be dlsenmed from the chnrel►ysrd, many went down ui the shore, sod I took the there babies home with me, and Mrs. Pawkie made tea fur them, and they soon began to play with our owe younger children, in blythe forgetfulness of the maim; every now and then, however, the eldest of t►em, wises the shatters rattled, aud the lom-head roared, would pause in his innocent dean& aud sewer tit towards Mrs. The day being mow Sabbath, and the whole town idle, evi ry body to a manner was dose ow the botch, to holm end mourn as the bathes, one offer another, were east o•t 1., the waves. Alas! few were the better of my provoke. pe roration, and it was • 'hied not Is be described to are f.r more this a mile along the coast the New mode widows as.l fatherless house, mourning and weeping over the corpses of those they loved. Seventy.. hodies were before ko o'clock carried to the desolated dwelliugs tyr their familiee •nd when old Thomas Pull, the briber, , went to ring the bill fur public worship, such was the sum. rsal sorrow of the town, that Naos.. Donsie t an idiot natural, sat sip the street to stop hits, crying, in the voice of a pardasabio desperation, .• Whit, in sic • time, can praise the Lai. >" The calamity of the storm opened and disposed the hearts of the whole lows to charity, awl it woo a pleassre to behold the manner iii which the tide of sympathy Booed towa:ds the sufferers. Nobody west to the church to the forenoon, but whea 1 bad isturised Imam from the shoos several of the council met at my house, to sager seat the desolation ; sod it was concerted among se at my Svc. gentian, that the r e s h ou ld be • meet i ng o f the inbabitsais called by the magiatrates, for the tossl day, in order to take the public compassion, with the tear is the eye ;—whicle was accordingly dune by Mr. Pilaf himself from the psi. pit, with a few judicious words on the heavy dupes's lion. And the number of folk that came forward to sub scribe was joist uoadeiful—lVe got well on to • hao dred pounds, in the first two hours, besides many a bundle of old clothes. But one of the most remarkable this, in the braises., was done by Mr. Macwolor. He was. in his original, • Ind of the place, who bad gone into Glasgow, where he was he • topping liar, and happening Is be os • visit to his (needs at the time, he ease to the mooting, awl pus down his name fur twenty goisteas, which he gave me to heck notes. A soot of such libeiality as had amok bee+ given to the town from our iodirrhina mats, since the morti fication of Vey pomade that we got by the will of Maine Bravery, that died in Cheltenham, ie Estglowl, after making his failure is Isdia. The seen total of the subscription, whets we got my Lord's ive.aad.twealy guineas, wee bettor thaw two leuisilreal pomade sterling; for eves several of the country geodesics were very generous coutributors, and it is well ham.' that they are sot inordinatoly charitable, espe cially in town folks; hut she disse.bos loss of k was no easy task, fur it required • discriminwion of character as well as of necessities. It was at first proposed to give it over is the &foie.; I knew, however, in their hands, is would So so good, for Mr. Pattie, the Misister, was a vain sort of a bodie, and easy to be areehed, and the bold and the hardy, with him, would be sure to come in for • better share, has the meek and the modest, who might be iu greater want. S. I set myself to consider what was the brat way of proceed. lug; and Italy, upon rtflection, there are few crests ia my history that 1 look back open with more satisfaction, than the part 1 performed in this matter. For, before going into any division of the money, I proposed that we should allot it to three classes: those who were destitute; those who bad some help, but large families • soil Home to 'lsom • temporality would be sufficient ; an d that we should make a visitation to the houses of all the sufferers, in order to elms theirs under their proper heads aright. By this method, awl together with what l had done personally in Ilse tempest, 1 got great praise and laud from all reflecting people; sod it is not now to he told, what • consolatioa was brought to many • sorrowful widow, and orphan's heart, by ohs patience wed temperance with whirls the food of liberate. sy was distributed; yet because • small sum was rentreed, to help some of the more helpless, at another time, sod the same was put out to interest its the town's books, there were not wanting evil.miuded person., who west about whit perm( inrendos to my disadvantage; but I him., by this time, the nature of the world, and how impossible it is to. regime with such a seven-headed and ten-hurned beast nil the multitude. Sy. I said nothing only I got the fowls-clerk's young man, who acted as clerk to the committee of the soh scriptiow, to make out • fair account of the distribution yf the money, and to what latest the residue had bees placed is the town.t rrrrrr er's 'mode; and this I sent mato a kited is Glasgow to get printed for me, the which be did; awl ober I got the copies, I directed one to every individual sab tschreimber, a . whatehd was sil t , t he op t i o h w e n t - a dr ummer as proceeding e.d'h atsteerral w hed ith exactness so by common, that it nut only quenched the easy of spite utterly out, but contributed more and more to give me weight and authority with the community, until I hod the whole sway and mastery of the town. Pittimint, Jugs 5.—A few da the Minis- lee rope iin• tom nu power. intolerant bigotry alone would with a quoi•lion conee rn i nir Mr. who - - ys ago in these cloys make religion so excuse f or th e i r injostiee, Perfurme) Isis put if, of Sisseton Nolen bring in his church, observed and their inj us t ice the measure o f t h e i r d es i res ! Smell bi- With gud.lihe genius sad as bootee heart." *large stone lying on the pavement, which, by some 11 06 7 erpresmils relights ss • Arebraud . , and !eel as • fory, The snarl wa• dra•k Irish skive Innen three. "1 eitcrable mi•creaut bad been thrown through the M a ro w n h d ilst t s p a r i e sa te a nd x s um ho rae u t is o to C o ll'sl e is e n i vula° , : o. '7: l l l . ll dam of she Piers, and may it be vire for the welfr irigdom"—` 4 Lord Liverpool." Glie—" Whew beautilul window at the east end of the building. theni do unto )ou." The work terro r " wiitt "" which these k whereto were some very curious Specimens of painted !riots surround their tepidity, the bugbears with which they flits laved r e" : h i" . 14 . 7: 11 W— ." “ Liestrossi•Colowel Sir glow A reward of a guinea was immediately o ff er- scare err, to use the words of I:Estrange, I.ke • painted hos Malmsey, K.L.B. °MI Duke of Wrlaisigtua •cl for the discovery of the person who had comasit- 644 Ms !---f h'xsts* PAM. Onlnaore"--threa times Ikea. teal the above diabolical act. The only General TERROT returned thsaks. queuce was, that before the following Sunday, the COAL MARKET, Jetta A. The Rev. Mr. VICAR propurd—° Liestewsa Ships at Market. ships s o ld. Prite, flisadling, and the Northumberiami mid Neweasil t t waiiile of the window was entirely demolished, 634 Newcastle .. ••• " e lf • vestige of glos. fooloitiing..--(Bory Ga- 1 Sunderland lOl ISa. Od. so 37. lid , any paint it ' was in his powe r to give iMra. ' esfOr.l 11 Smirk Coal -• • _ INISLAND. DUBLIN, JUNE 3. CROW-STREET THEATRE. • We feel much pleasure in b►ing able to assure our fellow•citizens the likelihood of once more see ing the above favourite theatre opened, under a similar 'went as that of the new theatre. We con gratulate its creditors on the success of their peti tion, who owe every thing to the justice and dis cernment of the Irish Government. It will likewise benefit the citizens of Dublin, by creati.:g emula tion between the rival Theatres far public appro bation, and give a livelihood to many persons now labourmg under the severest privations. CAITLIEBAR, MAY 30. The distress of the people is every day increas ing, but, thanks to the noble generosity of our English fellow.subject., to the care of Govern ment, and the exertion' of our Irish brethren, who have associated at the Illansion-house, the means of meeting it are also increasing. Another case of death from starvation, within the last week, in this town, was yesterday vouched to the Committee for maringing the Poor's Fund, by one of the Roman Catholic clergymen of Ibis parish. A woman was found dead this rimy in a field near Ballyheaue. It is said she died of starvation. 51100, tISAY XL THE CATHOLIC PEERS' BILL. MR. PITTS iiißrn-flay: (From the Durham County Advertiser) Ors Tuesday Net, the 28th of May, the Nordomberlsoil and Newcestle-upon-Tyne Pitt Club celebrated lbw 'waiver. eery of the birth of the late illustrious statesman, William Pitt, by • greed dinner at the Assembly 1100111411 in Newcastle. The company was nut so numerous as in 'rime former years, slimy of the leading members of the Club being idably &meet in Loudon and elsewhere. The Chair was ably filled by Julia Blenkisaopp Coulson, Esq. of Blesikineopp Castle, supported on his richt by Sir Charles Loraine, Bart. smi nu the left by G I Terre., R.A. James G. Clarke and J. L. Lavab', Esqrs. occupied the Tito-CMOs. Several profes sional 'lnger. were engaged fur glees, ice. and the lined of the Northland'', lend and Newcastle volunteer cavalry play ed select and appropriate pieces between the toasts. The dimmer was highly creditable to Miss Brodie. After the cloth was withdrawn," Nee Nohis Demise" was song in good style by the professional sisters; and then The I'RESI DENT rose and proposed as the fret toast, " The King, soil • long mid prosperous reign to him"—which was drank with four limes four emibusisstire cheers, and fol owed by the national anthem of " Rod saes tot King," by the singers, accompanied by the band. The seat toast was, " The memory of our late cl Sovereign, who during his sumprecodestod reign of 60 years had always the welfare of his people at heart," which was desk es sliest, standing, sad was followed by the "Deed Merck to Sart."—" The Royal Fanally".-i-three times three. Ibe President, in introdurieg the great toast of the day s said he would not detain the company by expatiating at winch length on the itrasseesdaet abilities, the matching" eloq , the spotless integrity, the Ueda'," of heart, the sitachomat to his king, and the Iwo of -his emsettry. which distinguished the illustrious Statesman whose birth they had mai tto celebrate. These they bed repectirdly heard delis*. sled with greater effect sod more eloquence from the chair on former oetiodonv. He would therefore only remiud them, that Mr Pitt proved himself, throughost his whole course, the steady, indelible, iseerrupuble patriot. His cometry's weal was the first object in all his designs ; and os himself he to his king sod bus public duties, and it might tru'y he said be sacrificed it to the love of kir country. He concluded by proposing " The immortal Mem. ry of William Pitt"—three times th r ee, mod great applause — 4 Briton's Strike Home." "The Duke •f York and the Army"—three times three. " Duke of York's March."—" The Duke of aware and the Navy"—three times theee. " Rule Britannia." " The Established Chsrreh"—three times ton-. Glee, " Old /1110.11111. the Kkap, rod the Ciltrrek." The Rev. J. CO I. LI NSON ret creed thanks. "The Constitution of Rugland"—ibree times three. " His Msjesijs Misietirs, and may the principles of their inset ries' predecessor, Mr. Pitt, ever animate their its" —three times three. " The Holm of Brunswick, and may they sever forget the principles which seated them ens the throne of these realms"—three times three.—" Bromwich Merck." 811 C LOR AINE seat ►egged leave to propose the health of "The President of the Dry"—which was draok with tree times three, and lontruntinued applasse, The PRESIDENT said, he could sot adequately elms' ►ia sense of the high homer which had beets conferred upon iu call* him to the chair ; but he was proud of the opportunity it afforded ►um of expressing his adwitratioe of the great Statestsaa, whose talents sod 'unties, had raved the country, the pride of Euglishmro, and the envy of she world. He cuntluded by driokiug •' ne health of the company." " The r else into al! toe* and Saintly julorit the Meilen present iu cheerio' oho earapany in recurs for the eonsplienent. Mr. W. LORAINE propose/.—" Lieutenant Coulson, of the ea periineot or eriardr"—ihree times three. The CHAIRMAN returned thehks in behalf of hie eon. "The High Sheriff"—" The Coal Trade."—" 7he Kopf Row." Mr. J. G. CLARKE proposed the health of " Mr. Gus. taros Couloir, of the Royal Navy," fur which his father re turned thanks. " Her Grace the Duchess of Northsosberland"—three times three. Mr. W. LORAINE the■ propeeed the healihs of two Learned and Noble townrmen, who narked with the moot en lightearel ornanseitta of their country—" Lords Eldon and Stowell"—three times three. "To the memory of Lord Culliftwood"—three times three. “ The Eight HUMPS , . able the Chancellor of the Exchequer, sad thanks to him fur the remission of two millions of taxes"—"The Plot Chats assembled ibis day t►roesbort the Vatted kingdom"—there times three. By Mr. W. LORAINE—" The Honourable Captain Lid. dell sod the R worth Troop." Captain CLARICE returned thanks. " The Lead we live in." Olee—" Dams Dar art." is The Stewards of the Club." Sir C. LORAINE and Mr. GIBSON returned thanks. • The Win of Habeas .Corpus, the grand Palladiums of the Liberties of the Cumatry."—Catch, " To bed, I* ea." This hie, however, bad ao effect on the ruminants. choice spiel's, who realism - a their conviviality to so early boor in the morning, drinking, among • go eat number of local and humorous souets, " Ships, Colonies, and Comisserre"—" The Rote, the Thistle, the Shamrock, and the Leek"—" Mrs.. Brandliag," Jce. &c., and the arca. was further eallitrimed with other songs and glees, some of which were eacur..J. The President kept to his post until the last, and the come patsy broke up, after drinking. "To the ant Merry Meet ing." Besides the usual annual Report of the Club, the Canon of " Non Millis Dostine," and the National Anthem of " God sage the king." with an historical account, wiliest by • member of the Club, of the origin of these celebrated roductious, and printed uniformly with the Report, were presented from the author to each individual of the cam- Pul. Om Tuesday last the Members of the North Shields Pitt Club held their Amin/mesas, Meeting at Mrs. Carr's, the Northuntherlaud Arms; Jobs. Fenwiek, of Campeille, Esq. in the Chair. Gentlemen, Members of the Parent Pitt Club, London, appeared with their gold medals; sad after , partaking of an excellent dinner, spent the evening SA grimier patriots, admirers of the late immortal Statesman, sad lovers of the British Constitutive as by law and ancient customs established. The toasts were properly selected fur the occasion, and did honour to the Chairman; maay of them were accompanied by three times three. At • Mtn hour the company retired, highly gratified with the incident* of the day. The Chair at the Aaniversary Meeting of the Pitt Cloth of the Mt tropolis was filled by W. R. Csriwright, Esq. M.P. supported on les right by the Lord Chaliceßur, sad on his left by the Duke of Wl.lll'llo'6. There ware also observed to be present, Lord Viscount Sidesiseth, the Earl of Glas gow, Earl of Harewood, Lord Holtman. the Chalkyßoe of the Eat-beguiler, Sir Silks Hoglitingall, LC B. ACP, Vier- Admiral Sir E. Harvey, Y C B. M.P , Sir Robert Vaughae. Bart. 1111. P.. Sir 'Moses Dyke, Bart. Sir Robert Wiens% Bart., lir Charles Flower, Bart., Sir Jobe Gibbons Right Hoe. Sir Henry Rowell, E. B. Wilbraham, Esti. NAV, Henry &sakes, Esq. fd.P, ice. Ike. THE WINDY YULE. BIRTHS. Oar inertial continues is a siagnent stale, as far at re• gards the sale of wheat, having se.ircely a buyer, except fur p►ime samples, and those went off hardy this morning at Monday's quotatiiin; but there is not She least demand for the interim qualities, and prices fur each are aungibriely mind. The excessive heat of the weather being eoasidered injurious to the crops of spring Curs—Barley, Pens., sod Beans. Were wire inquired afrer to-day, and fully support Moaday's pricer, the supply of each of those article. being small, but the Oat trade was dull, banal' large wheals, sad the ceasamaes being well stocked fee the premed. • 3 per Cent. Red. 7etif I Book L Ann. 191 13-16 3 per Ct. Cons Out I India 80ad5..41 42 H'• 31 per Cent. 8911 I Ex. Bills. 2 4 per Cents..... !Hit I 1 pr. 1 die. 2 pl. per S per Ct. N. Auo. sbus. I Diu. Smell 3 2 Ne• 4 per Cads. 9Ste I Cons. for Acc..oo sou the 4d inst. at his Lordship's Rest at Garlsoldlialon , Norfolk, the blaretooness of Woodford, of a atm sod ►eta At (' , on the 241 h of May, the Lady of Liestonsat- Cohost I Webber Amok, of a daughter. DEATH. On Fooday the ed instant, at Broatedon, to her 36th year. after • lung amid painful Moen which the bore with great fortitude and resiguatton, Mrs. Elizaheth Sarah Hely, th , wife of Brevet I.drutettaat•Coknel Hely, late •f the lilt Mme.'s of foot, and daughter of the late Mr. John Fut, ut St. Maly's tharThampton. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 111$ DAT. Mauling 6 after 3. I &vain 23 Aar 3. Primed end Pohl shed •t THE taJTISH MUM ead THR GLOSS ioni•e, No lit fined, by C. CORN• WELL, a the Sleml, - 10 ge story of the town. Ad -------- • I !irCHANOR, Jung 5. a is • stagnant stale, as far as re- , having scarcely a layer, easept for lei se went off heavily this morning st IMO nit there in not the least demand for ad priers for such are completely 'w- heat of the weather being considered ra of spring CUM—Barley, Pease, sad hie iired after to-day, mid fully napped Mal apply of each of aloes articles toeing wit e was doll , having large arrivals, asd ell slacked fur the peacoat. --- - - - STOCKS YESTERDAY. I.' 81if Bank L Ann. 191 13-16 shut I India 80nd5..41 42 F'• UN 891 i I Es. Bills. e 94/f I 1 pr. I die. 2pr par I Ditto Small 5 9 9511 I Cons. for Acc..BU BIRTHS. lig Lordship's seat at Garbo/disbars. ran of Illandford, of • solo sad he Ida of May, the Lady of Lieutessnt- Da , of a daaghter. DEATH. Ti slam, at Broaoption, la her 35th year. nl illness which she bore with great on, Mr.. Elisabeth Sarah Hrly, nant•Coknel fitly, Isle alf the 11111 Al .laughter of the late Mr. John Fox, ut in. r LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAT. r 3. I Eireniag 23 after 3. 'd at THE BRITISH MGR el.d •e, No 127, Strand, by C. CORII• in& • . Pankie, so U s k *e 'hunted nod dismayeJ by something be knew not what. Many a one that night walked the sounding Shore 111 SOT row, and limo were lighted along it to a great extent, hut ihs darkness and the noise of the raging deep, and the howl.ne wind, tenant , was brought to me. that it alight he n►edful to seed • guard of 'soldiers to the beach, for that broken masts and tackle had come in, and that surely some of the barks had perished. I lust ■u tome in obe)iug this suggestion, shirts was made to me by one of the owners of the Looping Met ; and to show that I sincerely sympathis►J with all those in •diction, I ruse and dressed myself, and went down to the shore, where I directed sev►ral old boats to be drawn up hr Ike arm, and blankets to be brought, ■lid cordials pr►pared, fir Ana that nil& be spired with life to resell the land ; and I walked she beach with the amorners sill the mirniar. As the day dawned, the wood began to abate is its leace, and to weur •way from the sou.nest into the nor• hut it was soon discovered, that some of the vessrls with the corn had perished; for the first thing men was • Wog fren. , e of tangle and grain, along the line of the highwater m ira, sad every one strained with greedy ■nd grieved eyes, as the day.llght brightened, to discover which had solfwil. But I can proceed so Earth. r with the dismal recital of that dodefut morning. Let it suffice here is be known, than, through the bete, we at last mw three of the vessels lying on Mtei► bran.. sods, with their masts broken, and the wares riding like the furious horses of destruction over them. What h... 1 become the other two, was posed, that they had foundered at their aachors, sod this on board perished. CORN RJECHANGR, Juxs 5. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. r r i 1 I ‘ w I , I • r 081 F oci Coe on Lo Ildil is I Wit Bla No Gel Dag A Ira NM !t)1 Rio tria, Sr imi la v N. for II Ds Mr N. Me I set GI Joe To I erl 111 11 ro ' OOP. cre Ike eip she ••q Tri SU Sal Fu ku eel ♦u —I 414 Ob Pit Mr Fit