The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-17 00:00:00

AGRILULTURAL REPORTS. RERIVICKSHIRE. The weather during the month of September win mdst favourable for coneleding the har•ea, and &Wing in the traits of the earth. Thera were only ninellay• us whirls we had Witmers. and noue of them heavy, except on the mintier of the Bth. Reaping wan generally eiincluded in the have? part of the county from the 3d in the,sth ; and by the middle of the month there was arareely a fialfl to eta la our hoghest situatiosa, and if there be a spaiktAxlettaf it in the fault of the huthandtnin. On one day the slid was so li , gb as to occasion a little tom by shaking, but at 1141 time there were only • few of the latest fields in Lammereitair to trap. Wheat, is the Isarnpad, it a fair average hulk, bat abet hen come to the market is mid to be a Ittle loferier is quality to last year n . crop, 5.14 in many underarms the pto• doee pee sere is short of oar beat %ram Barley is the Oki 'fie's' , " emir met, both la hollt and quality. Oats, ton, particularly along the sea roma, and on dry soils, are abort s. rams, sot the grain not au heavy as last year ; they bays 'sided at the mill from y to 8 stone and a half per bull of 6 Wiewleraer boatels, besides dues. Beans and peas, though short in the straw, are otherwise reckoned • fair pro but none of either have yet appeared in the market. Potatoes are 'akin up for rioter, and are plenty, and of v ied tial.ty. Turnips have not made the usual progress mace oar last report, partly fur want of maiasser. For the two last week.; the *owing' of wheat has proceed d in the beat style, as the rein., were quite palmed fur the med. S.M. Selda are rather ton dry, particulativ where the seed less been prepared with a strong pickle. This, if more rain do not fa , l so m, may be visible on the braird. The rerond crop of el over is more luxuriant than any person remembers, sad more of it has bees sod is still making into hay than in tarry former mason. The pistons are abundant in the same propo.tiori.ito snerh es that part of them in several iostances v.e a cutting fur hay. The flock. and herds are to the best ....dittos; the only complaint convening them is the small prices they bringiu the market. They have not been so low for the last 30 years; while rents, during that period, have been doubled or trebled. Aad, though Annie proprietors have b+en liberal in their abatements, many still insist on bring paid the full mutual. At Dense new fair, bred dragiht ewes *old from 20s. to 244 .; half herd lbs. t• 18.. 6.1.; and Cheviot ditto th.. to ISt. Al St. Niaiatie, is Northumberland, bred vise, were 3s, and Gunroutits ss. • head below the paces ns the same fair last year. At Gifford, Cheviot ewes were irons 104 to 125.; and 3.year old woke. 13a to lfs. At Jedhureb rood fair, on the 25'h, there was a good show . /cattle, many buyers, and • great deal sold, but not above half the price they would have given three years ago. no ;rain market ie abontlantly supplied, at, wheat, old, 32.. to xtte.; ditto, new, 28. to 325.; barley. Me. to1112a.; otos, 14a. 13 16a. per boll; and oar meal 30a. to 32e. per load of tillers gouges Dutch. Mr. John Fielsyson, M ohkirk, Ayrshire. t re investor sad manufacturer of the patent lima rod or aelf-eleaning plough, s xhiladed ;hat implement at work since oar last report, Is this county, at Choicelee, parish of (Assiut), on the 13th; at Itembloos, parish of Gordon. on the 14th; at Hind •idchin, parish of Westruther, on :he 15:k; and at Edicts ton Mains and lesesterios, on the IB•n and 19. h. At all of isWeh places the teak was perftrined is a style 4rithertio unexampled. 011 best, and inuirland this plough liss on rival. It turned up, at each of Ole above places, Nod of this dereriptioa in the most petrel manner; while the common plough, in the baud. of our best ploughmen, icarerly left a .range of tillage. At the same time, by easuging the irons, it was foes( to caret our best ploughs on inubfilv awl leg improved Adds. Besides the excellence sirif the workersnship, this implement powrsses the srugular 'property of cleaning itself, on the roughrst stubble, sprits, or Ite4th ;•and, in she unaaimou■ opinion of the MUM ex ptrienced agriestta.ies who are prearut at the above ex. bibitiosm, Mr. Ivnhpeo•s plough claims the decided so over any other ;hat was ever sees he this coins ; in consequence of which he has already received a awn ter of orders for this implentemi, whirl), the►e is so ihiubt, will be PlSultipt et, in proportion to the experteuee of its supe. ♦iur lit dityr-Oefoiter4. EASTERN DISTRICT OF STIRLINGSHIRE. Newer was a crop more generally tat clown, and secured in Sc. short a lime. ai the same period of the year; haul!, any Ilvotr remains uul. All the. has bans bossed is in Patel nt road'. ion. . . Bleat is fully as a ge crop, and of the very best qua. litv. Barley. al•bosth •quad, perhaps better, Asa last year's prudery, is *PH dellcient, sad rouaid•rsbly ulster an am rage crop, sad the gram light and coarse In quality. Peas failed ',loch from the ra v airs he wurm,snd proved verydeiciest in straw. Ws have g nue loco vary little bulk, bet are eapeeted to 1014 out WIMP I/ 00111410 g On the bars Boor. The r..tern from tine mills is rather short of whit last year's grain prodoerd, endow the whole this crop may be eon atd•red beluw as asecage. Poialues have lathed put abun dant and of the beat qurli y. The scrupled by them may I. cooside. tit A (011'111110Ule 'ban ever was knows I. liar count) before. TIE mos are improving fast, and will do well. Hay last present lions 31. to 31 3a. Coesiderable portions Save barn 6000 w tit wheat, under favourable ch.- . museum , s—the t ounds have berm well prepared, sod 01, 00 1 d we g•; v iiiee moist weather 'anchored will instantly be cast in ',Umber 30. WESTERN DISTRICT OF STIRLINGSHIRE. Every species of grain crop is sew rompletely secured in the Wen yards ihrmse,twat lite elude of this district and seiglibovrbotwl in 84,111 t excellent toodition. Perhaps, spots the whole, the fr"p may he estimated at as average one as to grate, boigb /ether less as to straw aid gems's! bulk. Th e t a llowy are low finishing in the littlest inyle, and the wheals lawn upon them ostler tbe most throorable aus pices, tbough this mode of farming is now alstemil ealirely gives op, or rather suwer.eded, by potato and erre, crops. The gassing of the palest. crop ha' commenced with great spirit, and, if Ilse reseal extraordinary awe weather ems• Coors fur two weekt, that valuable crop will in getters' be coampleitly secured, !booth there may be cause fur doubt existing It to *nether the crop will piece in all noes fully ripe fur kci fine welt. This crop is in general most /bun 'int, tied et prices equally I.lw, wish every other ispecies of etodoce.—Septeinber U. CLACICSIANNANSHIRE. Prom the !se dry weather w►kh bee eiistissed *Anal isternspOshr mete Ike Idle September, the scup her been get risme' iu ve , y steeliest coedits's. k easiest be sup weed us, better whew Ito reported, Wes Dearly our. viiird sheet of so aver •!e r mid ouch ui ii is yeast of quality .erf 'afro kyr firtilwe oat. any brass ere is ewers' the u.tial hulk, and they spawar to he eorwider•Ny abort of tart )car's puixhice, AM we elle hardly I, 1-k they reach an a tetale. tsisg Kt the wet weather .e had in the inuullh or August, the sew w►rat is rencalty Mut cussing In baud in mu fine dry einsditlaa as we hair* seer it is some former lean i how. err, whet it gets the tinnier% Oval it wig WO kw iiilleirat is wriaht i sad *bat ba. already beep thrashed out appears to be prodarpre. . . . . . . • part of floe fallow sliest is airsil sows, but the round is ay yr, y dry drat some tower" ire ditlay nog 'bat pryer's, HP bares of grittily ribs soot., "Aida world be mach ans• p Imoser berme the seed ill drs•. MELANCHOLY Occuatexce.-it event of a moot d,strraanrg 'suture oCCUrrd oft fit , tay lost at Marquise, in the ueighhourhood of Cala b : RICHARD E•q. of Eninseorthy, ■ud..fwrmerly for many years ut the 614 reg,trietit, o Voting Niro of remarkably line person sod amiable out ut quest of game, iu istios.ug throach s hedge. received the contrails of ht. Dots gun lie his right side; the shot passed through his lungs, anJ he ex pired in about three minutes. This evesit has ex cited • uuiversal sensatiou to the place where it oc curred, where Mr. Um sa was gelardilf known and 141J1104. 111 THE .7112 P. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER M EETING, 1822. • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15. Sweepstakes of lOss edeb. for 3yr old., 74. 111 b.; nd 4yr olds, R.i. 91b. D. M. Mr-Perkins' , Rend, 3 yrs old Mr. Neale* f. by Soldena, otos of Spitfire, 3 yr. old 2 Mr. Uditv'• Paninsiffn.4 yrd old Doke tot brafiene'd M..11A, 3 yrs old Mr. Bleu's Merino, 3 yrs old The Judee plaerd but ton. 3to 1 'rat Betty-5 to 2 awn Pdritoufir-2 to 1 art Mooa• fifty Pounds, for ton year-old rolls, ramie,/ hi. 41b. sad fillies, 84i. 2111. T.Y.C. Doke of Portland's r. f. Mr. Wsndhana's h. f. by Wanderer, dans by Selina p a lm of Gration's Rr. e. by Dun Cimiasek Mr. Udray's b. e. by Send, iint of Humorist Mr. R. Peitie's els. f Pincushion Mr. Blocs t b. f sister to Miracle Duke of Rutland's h. e. by Canon, data by Hapbaztrd Mr. Nereus's b. f. Brenda Lord Groisenor's be. c. Laocoon Mr Cr irklard'a b. f. by Selina Major Wilson's oh. e by lisplutsard, out of Rivulet Mr. N. H. *Oilier b. f. by Warrior Mr. Hussey's be. f. by Haphazard, out of Jilt lb* Jodi. plowed be' Iwo. 2 to 1 apt Gabortelle—b to 1 seat Mr. Wysdbases b. f. COIWNIWS INQUIsST. On Tuesday week an inquest was held before Win. Ham. mood, Gentlemen, Coroner, at the Crown Inn, Botesdale, oat view of the body of Eleanor, the wife of George Orford, gardener, on a violent auspiciou that the deceased came by her death by means of poison. On the surgeons proreedtug to examine the body and in vestigate the matter, to their se, y great surprise they found it had been already opened, sud the stomach removed therefrom by another largess, (who in evidruce allowed ha had not submitted its contents to the usual chemical tests), by which means, their being able to form a judgment whe ther the deceased had received poison or out, prim d abor tive. Thus a sufficiency of evidence being wanted to esta blish the fact of guilt, the Jury returned a verdict of Died by the Visitation of Gorl;" after which, they re quested their very able and intelligent foreman, James Smith, Esq. to convey to the Coroner their great diasatis tastiest at the reprehensible conduct of Mr. Vincent io the following words : We being unanimously of opinion that a proper inves. Ligation has been prevented by the very improper and oegli. rait conduct of Mr. Vincent, who intruded himself for the purpose of examining the body ; that, is coosquence of his not analysing the eutateots of the stomach, and not bestow. ing upon the stomach itself that deliberate and scrutioous examination which the suspicious mature of the case de. sanded, bob's, by frustrating an attempt em the part of the medical gentleseu (who are duly spiatilled and authorised to that highly necessary preliminary), placed an instrument able bar. Sr to the ascertainment of the truth of the affair, sod thereby thwarted the salutary steps of justice. We therefore beg, Sir, that you will express to Mr. Vincent, in the strongest terse, our uonnimous dlaapprobatiou of his conduct; and at tile same time inform that to kin solely we attribute our inability to find out the real cause of the death of Eleanor Orfottl."—(Rory Paper.) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. rortvanotrvif, ocrosltat 15. Arrived be Flora. Mrlilrooe, huts Loodua ; Travel;er, Aoderaiwi, from dimes sod Mararayho, with loss of two •arbors arid cables each ; Juno, Made, Innis Cesdia ; sod H..dgsma, with loss of one secbor sad cable ; Marquis of Hasiiags from she Dowse Is Madras and Wes gal ; Richards, Wlllisassuu, for Demerara ; sad Atm, Low. ry, for she South Seri. A Rweeian frigate le sow coming in. PLIMOVIII °mourn 14. Came in the Har►iet, Cominiag, Gene Mi;lags in 15 days ; arsil Rover, Bally, fro. biridoundland ii 17 dam with kiss of bulwarks ten days ago in a gale of wind. Sailed the Union, Laronaii. fur Seville ; Alpha, Towers, for Biespos Ayres; sod Cornwallis, Henderson, for the eve of Good Hope. 7ALMOVIII. °CVOS'!" 14. Sifled the Isabella, M'Neil, for Chuhaunt ; Reimers, Manoing, for Artie.' • Chaslime, &tutus, for Cadiz and Gaselier; Alert, M'ougle, for Pkoluirlphoi ; Fortitude laerrassed, Mooning, fur Nt. Kist's ; Aurora, Garrett, for bewilk ; and Mottoes picket for Atnesiee. YARMOUTH, OCTOBER 15. - . It is hoped this the brig Preteens,' was nut one of those wrecked on Sunday night. Six WO belonging to the Ranger cutter are saved. TOSTIIIII PARTICOLAILS —ln th• gale of Sunday 'tight, aro are sorry to learn, the loss of the Rsuger ri vr nue cutler: having struck cm Hasbro' Saud. it is aoppckced she imme diately fell us her brisad.side, mid that every soul us board perished; but providentially a boat, with seven hands, was detached iin a particular service, and these poor fellows, with one man ou shore sick, are the only survivors out of a crew of forty men. Prom the situation is which the brig Pro tector , emsiusseder, was seen jest before the gale, great fears may be mitertaimsd for her safety; we are curtain that five brigs and a sloop are lost sear %Vitamin's, among which we find the Hope, of Newcastle; Hopewell, of Mal. don; and Supply, of Suudirlsod. nrat., OCTORiII 15. Came down from the River last night and sail-d the Bar bara, Smith, for /labia; also and remain the John Slade, Rees, for Jastaiea., _ _ _ Arrived and sailed fur the River the John. Popplewell. from Jamaica; Harmosy. Gronard, from Honduras; and Prise's, Royal, Sherwood, from New South Wales—lost as anchor and cable in the DUVIIIIII during the vile yesterday rooming. A most alarming occurrence took place on Mon day lust, at the house of Mr. HIIASLER, a swill,, w Pear Tree-court, Cleo ken*ell-close. A dog of his, which was seized with hydrophobia, bit two of Mr. HCAILItIe/ children, one aged teu and the other eight years; the eldest was hit in the left eye and the youngest in the cheek. The children were both token to Bartholomew's Hospital, where cau.tic was applied to the wound on the e 3 e of the eldest, and the flesh cut off from the wound in the cheek of the youngest. The dog was killed, and the body was opened and este 11111 l ed by the surgeons. who have ascertained the soloist to be mad. Noshing can exceed the trouble of the farni:y ; they hove the eldest at home, end the youngest still remains iu the Hospital. The Margate safety coach, which comes to Char. ing-cross, was upset on Monday at Canterbury, on its way to London; it was full of passengers inside and out : one Gentlemen had his leg crushed by felling under the touch, and was obliged to remain at Cauterbury; a Lady inside had her arm much cut by the glass, and was so severely bruised as to requite the support of pillows the remainder of the journey, and to be lilted in and out of the coach; ninny of the other passengers were much bruised and sprained. The accident was occasioned by turning short round a corner in the infamous prac tice of driving furiously through the town. Al though the coach is built on the principles of the patent, no carriage can possibly keep its equili. briuru to such a situation. REVENUE OF IRELAND. THIRD REPORT OF LEE COMMISSIONERS or INQUIRY INTO tilt REVENUE ARISING IN IRELAND. EXTRACTS PROM THE APPENDIX TO THE REPORT. (Coattnited from oar Paper of Yesterday.) [Conclusion of the Examination of Mr. Charles Palmer Archer, Booker Iler.] Have any partienlar instances of inconvenience occurred to ywarself, with respell to the communications on either side of the water iu hooks !—Contmerally ; every importation I make there is • certain degree of ineonvenience, expense, anaoyanee, aid unpleasantaess; for instance, if I pay SOl. duty here un an importation, perhaps it is six or twelve months before 1 gel Hilt hack again, which is attended with • good deal of trouble, expense, and i•coaveaienee ; there am the expenses at Liverpool. the bond, certificate, postage., and • variety of -atlas which she importer has to aoroy him. Have there net been sehool tracts and religious tracts pub lished is Ireland, that might have found a mile iss Elsglasto— is not in my liue of business, therefore 1 cannot speak Irt this. Is there any thing generally with respect to the trade you would wish to state to the Commissioner« t—Tbe great in couvesience I conceive the trade in Dublir soirees is, the very great expense in roach parcels; those that we gel by way of Holyhead generally conic by the steam packets; sometimes by the Henrietta, a tradieg vessel between Holyhead and Dublin; Ike expenses awl duties are so great, that the book. seller has so arlvantage by that part of his trade ; generally (*peeking, I - would much rather not import those books; I have nothiog to compensate for the trouble and expense; in the course or tie !car same booksellers import a hundred or a bemired and fifty parcels is that way, and the whole of the duty of tree-peace on the pound weight is lost ; one of the par nets of the house of Longman and Cu. in Loudon has (request:ly spoken :o me respectiog the inconveniences of getting back books :hey have sent to Dublin on sale or re turn ; I believe that house alone has a very large quantity of hooka in Dublin at this moment, waiting till some arrange. meet is made, which will en-tble them to get them bark without the payees/ of the duty; I happes to have now in possessiou belootenz to them I soppoire about live hun dred pounds worth, part of which conalsts of Rees'e Cyclo pedia; there retrials Danibets of DOW of the parts, and I have also usher books belougieg In them; my opinion is, that i 'hue W. 38 air intereourve between Ireland aid Eng. laud its toe bookselliag trade, ;be same as there is between Scotland and England, the trade to both countries would be benefited materially; • great puny more of the lighter woks would ind their way iuto Reload ; I also am of opi •iou that toe ptia.inz trade in Ireland would be increased considerably, tied coast - wally most materially beaefiled, if there was a free tatercourse between England, Ireland, and hro:tan t, recipsocally. Ytersiog ill sides of the CAS! on a broad sod I be. al scale, l most decidedly sin of opinion that the buoksell'og and priuti , tg trades in the United Kingdom would be essentially benefited by such a m CHS. P. ARCHER. Appendix, No. 4. Examination of Mr. Thomas Parnell, lakes on oath, berme the Parliamentary Commissioners of Inquiry, at their office in Dublin, us the 30th No►ember, HMI. Yo• are a member of the Hibernian Society?-1 am • measlier of the Sunday School Society for Ireland. You have turned your migration a good deal to the getter.' educalies or ;he people of this tomalley ? —Yes, I have. IS;a:c what efieele you thank are pi °deiced by the exist. ence of the duties upon the lama 'alio° of books, sad the deffiesion of educations generally in this country'—With re spect to the book trade, ine Commissioners must be swim, that at the time of the Dojos there was a cossidetaokal tera:twe took plate. i• consequence of the extension of the eetoer4iit to Ireland : that, no doubt, bed the effect very much to eleteekente the trade is thin count, y ; I have met it, s goorsiog five ameogst Isle most respectable booksellers or Ddblio, sod they ill owed to me that it bad that 'fleet, and I conceive myself, that the book trade .• almost semi lirleteel, as to woe* I may term the urigioal book trade, the pi is•iug, and psblishtug, excepting mimpbatts•nd bolts,ke. lu conseciseuce of .bat I conceive th..t we most look lu Esgia•d Cue a supply of books ; sad the e'reame stances seder whin; that supply is isiataioed I love some knowledge of, from be•og eunneried with the Hel roes Tract and Book Soe'ety fur 'reflood, which is 'sublimed for the purpose of enrimmeriog to supply seuoula viten tracts. The duties operate is ibis slimmer as a restriction upon the circula ;Ms of books in this country; lucre is • drawback allowed •pus all books imported from Leedom into Mrs country, of Ihreeepeuee per putted, which world appear in the first I•,taaee as a raw ,hut it operates much to the 04"11 of the tradesome, particularly when the uouks come r• small petrels ; there has bee* • wok pobliebed, railed •' IBMs jar comforting Sunday Schools ; the spent is Dahlia of Messrs. Baldwin and Craduck, seat to us to •ratios that the sale had been very large is Loudon, we had seat 'hem Guar hundred a few wombs ago, sod he begged that some more might be sent; we sent ahem two betide ed. aad upon the (whole six hundred we had to pay teree.penee per pound. if we applied for the drawback, we should have had to pay about thirty shillings for the stamp end the hood, we should then have had to employ an agent at Holyhead, but we found it cheaper to pay the duty, rather rhe• to incur the expense of the drawback. There must always be an toeonveuiesee M staking so e•lry in the Custom Horse ■t Holyhead; sad cm the other kind, books coming from liugisad are subject to the Customs duty in Diehl's, that in fact depresses every thing like a trade is small parcels of books. Nue, a an haters tumidly like this, I should roissider it peculiarly injurious, fur an the country they chiefly deal i■ small parcels; to larce tisdessnes cm afford !obey ens large wholesale scale; is this (cmity, orders are fieemeutly for a smell number, and the boukselkm here mast be seder considerable loss, sad will be so as lure as the duties are kept on. I conceive that is the way the duties operate. as fhr as Imo bare, and I have had some experience myself. With regard to the copyright, there is one insisoce I can emotion, the Bishop of Ksplare, Dr. Magre's work, on the Atonement; it is not peiuted in Dah ill', if it was, i; would ne et a loss, the work probably would nut pay the prissier; bet is Londou it meets with great sale. The mune:isles the booksellers form thioeghout Eng. land creole them to sell books to • very great extent; conceive, therefore, I am jussifyed in mimetic, that men of talent is Ireland, will not pint a book is Dublin; so that the t•ar'e, by one eircemetseee or soother, is uesrly seerhilmcd. The gentlemen silo met woe this morning, were Me. Lindell,, Mr. Niece, Mr. Maher, Mr.Cemeni,ig,sud Mr. taillike's. I have before ore a• abstract from the may and post towns i■ Ireland, prepared by Ouse bee patinae., who deal ►ery largely, iespectieg the trade of booksellers in Ireland. I • heed a is. it has bees dune is haste, but I believe it to be aecurate.—[The witness delivered in the same]—From that paper it will appear, Mitt there me eleven eoestiesia Moe' land in which there is note single bookseller; there maybe • certaiu emerip:iosi of booksellers, but 1 mean those that ■rs recognised by those in the trade; I wish therefore to be cor►ect,iu this aeceent. I do out mean to say this cert. taies a list of all base who sell books, because hardware toes ■ad grocers sell hawks. The common mode of getting hooks is I,el•ad, the hoed of books the peasantry buy for their children, is through the means of grocers and hardware. men ; they keep a shelf for what they mill Berton's, and Spelliug-books, sod Aline's' ks, and books of that kind. They caauut of coarse be considered booksellers. 1 his [pro ducing a bunk] is a Report et the Sunday School Society, by which it appears, that in Ireland atone, there are 1,3113 schools, and they •re pi iseipally supplied by the Society In Dublin, with Spelling Books sold out of their owe stores; and the Society in Kildare-place, who receive a overawed grant of 1,0001. per year to supply their pawls, but obey eamsot be deemed booksellers. The Baptist Irish Society dues the same. The pour get their education from the Spelling Books, aad they are very much left afterwards to every description of abominable books. By referring to the Fourterretb Report of the Padiamentary Coatmi•ioseea oa Education, there may be collected something cowers- Mg the state of educative in trctaud. Tbeistacesbic man. nee in wlials the tchitiara are lauolit,and Are drseaplion of books they read (many of them arc of the moat nefarious kind), containing stories that lead to rvery had principle, and that might tend to teed them to hostility stalest Ilse Covers.. meat of the country; some of them are highly tiessouable. It would be one of the greatest booty to Ireland to oleo the book trade. I have felt • ws.h that there was twee a bounty upon it; but al ■ll events it might be opru. •t. There is a most respectable friend of mine in E•Iiiolmo glI, secretary to the Ediaborgh Tract Soesety. We sent hint a parcel of books Ave weeks ago; he had rot, obeli be wrote the other day, beard of them. Books are very likely to be de. tallied in the Eostom-house, unless a persons lakes pains to inquire concessive them; they may lie there for months. would also adi, that I cooerive a considerable trade might be opened between the nurt► of F.aglawl sod Scotland, with Ibis country. Our Sunday School Society has bad e consi derable quantity of reports for ■ former year seized fur non. payment of the duties, owing to ignorance and inattention; they are now at Holyhead; they were meat to a gentleman at Bath, who acted for a society auxiliary to our Sunday School Society, and it was of great importance to or, that lists of the subscribers should be circulated there; he sent those reports, and he wrote a short time afterward, to state that he had nut received them; aud i os inquiring *Per them, found they were seized at Holyhead. 1 meutios that, to shew the vexation of those restrictioas. There is soother, perhaps, important matter, to thew how the priwieg trade moat wand at present in 'miasma. I understood that there is nut a single type founder is all Ireland. There is a person, I understand, who mends types. I have sera very small week of books that came from London; !bat slices ;hey will make exertions to procure boob. On the whole, I have no doubt that the Number of schools have increased, most es pecially wilbio these few years, sod we mast voureeve that bo o b are sitssolotely necessary fur the 4-teddies, educate•l, awl that the somber of hooks imported are bet few; we have established a Tract and Book Society. lost the steamily they supply is very few. THOS. PARNELL. Appendix, No. 5. Examiaatine of Mr. Alderman West, goldsmith and jewel: ler; take. us oath before the Parlimment,ry CURIMM. sinners of inquiry, at their office in Dublin, on the 9.11 November, 1821. la what trade are you coweerned?—Tbat of a goldsmith and jeweller, including watches and plated ware; every tlihig in that lime. _ Huw lung save you carried on that basioess!—On my own account about twenty years. la that as importation trade chiefly ?—Chicfly so, as re. Buds certsis articles. Jlistioguish what part is importation trade ?—Watches, entirely importation; plated goods, entirely impurtatitni; jewellery, the greater peoporriou; silver plate, sot so much; plate we get priaripally made here. Are all which are import►d sow subject to the ten per cent. duty?...No; watches are subject only to a Mullin au ounce British on the weight of the cases, which may be spins tbs average about two shillings a watch. Flow ewers that duty to have bee, so charged ?—I moot tell w►y the liberal iun was made, but it was daunty tier the Act of Union, as well as I ram retralhet, that all articles of plate, whether gold or silver, were only to be subject to rine shilling an uuuce, and that watch work was considered to he free; it is so encourage the nosnufarriory of watches la Eng laud that the nark of watches does sot pa• ally 'biog. and that t►e duly is uuly ea she weight of I ire cases; and to en courage that trade is London. or soy pail of Loglaud, I believe no duty is paid on the eases. Is there any drawback of the plate duty osi watches?— No, I think they are exported duty.free (iota Eaglasd; or there say not be a drawback, his case being conoected with the works. Is that which you pay on importation of watches equal to the internal duly you pay here on silver ?—Ycs, within a peony. In England all other articles of plate tint have nothing else cosaerted with limn, any thing ant silver or gold, pay one shilling sod 'armee ea met, sad when catered lime a sbilliag is paid, but we get a drawback of the eighteen pence, that is Yon do Nor get any drawback in England fur the wolcb eases?—We do not; consequently I thi,.k there was no duly paid on importation to foreign parts. There is an application of your, to the Treasury, dated is 11121?—These is. That is upon the general subject of the duties, hut parti cularly as ii affects your trade; and your complaist is, that plate (when any uncial has silver or gala is connected with it), jewellery, sad plated ware, are attbjeet to she ten per emit. duly?—They are. It was referred, as you are probably aware, lo the COI. tones in Ireland, and to the Camara is li.ogland, and they leave repotted, that Its 'heir p•actire the articles of jewellery and plate are not usually heel/Jed under the head of hard ware, and therefore rut sobjece to toe Ira per (est. duly, are you •aare of the, !—I am not aware of thee, because I have paid • great deal of duty situ• IN/. lan consequiroes of this report of the Casio:no upon your petition, hive the Treasury dose any thing?—No; I called about three weeks ago at else Treasury its London, upon two meunu►isb I bad addreased, ore that just allotted 10, and She other regarding our being permiited to enter old plate duly free, wily as luggage; amid I learnt front the Secretary that the memorial which I had seas in, relative to She era per eeni. duties ou articles of jewellery, Ice. had berm seat eat the Parliamentary Commissioners here; that the other, which regarded old plate, was held over; and it did eqt ap pear ihat they had seat t►me bete; they said they did at like to go into a■ abstract question, that they worth' rather, thoegh they thought the prayer ought to be considered, leave it eu the Commirsiorters here to determine upon it; that related to permitting goldsmiths, in common with others, so been over old piste without the payment of duty, the ✓OW as by the bands of private persona. Yee moll continue to pay the ten per rest. duly cm plate and plated 4014101?-1 do, on jewellery and plated goods. When did yaw make the last muerte! of Om ten per rest. duty ten auy art.eles?—Weihin these three weeks. Are there mauy manufacturer of plated wase in Ireland! —Noise of any articles ibm goldsmiths sell ; there are ma. nefactu.es coustreted with she coach trade, in bits and spurs, sod ddierent things of that description, in a small way, but none of the Sheffield work; there la uo Sheffield plated ma tters, tut y to Dublin. That is a manufsctory by itself, is it sot ?—lt is on cop. per; the Oilier is 011 steel or iroa. Is there mach of that un steel or iroo?-1 do Dot whisk there is, because the hope/tattoos from E.ighted are so con siderable by wholesale horns here. there is no msaufactory of the description of articles in which yon deal?—No. Is Mc se aoy usaitufactory of watches?—None whatsoever; there may be you.; men is the trade, apprentices, to order to improve themselves, who go through tire making of • arceli, but siot at a factory; there bas not been for many pars sorb • I hing. How tun Is It piece there was a vannufactoty of watches here?-1 'oppose ass these fifteen years. Was there, previoos to the theism, to any eldest ?—No; there was no ' fictury peetrion• to the U slow ; bet almost every watehanOterunade watches for himself; there was stu general factory; rite making of them has erased these ifteeo years. Dalt exist to any extent at as, lice'—ho; greet part of ibt works were &large obliged to be Imported floor Ea/timid. What is the reason of that ?—The 'machinery is so expen sive for msakiug wheels sod rutting grouses, nu one will go to the expellee of having such • thing here; here • man wall go *bough the waking of am entire watch; in England there may be fifty persons to wake • watch, and the person that makes the sue will not 'wake the other; the case and dial lake tea difrerest people. Is there suy jewellery made beret—There is. Sale of what species?-1 amok there may be about forty persons in Dublin disiribuitd 10 different work-shops, 0011 oar having fire, sad asnalher four, sad smother three, and to au; but 1• • very small nay, out such as tan be called • factory. Do you Ibis& lltere are • !misdeed hands ahogetber em ployed iv that way ?-1 du nut doubt, taking in lapidartes, and ern, one rounected with it, Wele renirbt be; but 1 tbiuk the male number uf people would be employed a t h e duties we►e taken uf. In what branches or the jewellery trade are they employed? —Priur.patly iu uutkiug articles to order, or tar as their romp:leg or ;weans will admit ; the workg 11 12 i o re d on e i n the hand rather lb.' by din er engine leering, roe we no etia.ae, re, to mete 'elicits to maids. • family migh t have two or her ti.i.sga of Eog'mb tomeufzelose, aid they nay ',in . ., I 1) 1.31 , 11 eur them; sod lien we Lit 'ay Haag ovule hue mar ir e cam get for ropeemieoce. Wait do you sopoirao to be site proptem;wet of jeweller/ impor ed and jeweller, made is !related of firm which it treed a 1 .land?-1 'oppose it oral be at least Mee huodred to ooe, uecsuse all the espees•ye jewellery WINS from Eng. land. What ineinthrtoriee ire tlicrr of plate?—There are about the a.nie member of hands peilit:4 engaged in the maw facture of plate. IM what a .rt of srlirin are they chilly engaged?... Waiters, cops, and tea sets, and dishes. Nut Tor order, but fur sale cenerally ?—Fur both, piaci. pally to have in the tamps rtady fur sale. What proportioh of the plain do you thMk ward in ',timid is onanufactsred n Irehind?-1 ;lima of the piste the slag* sell, there is a bundled to one snore male is lielssd I i).14 comes f rom E„Nla ;of oil hinds or •i4er plate, that th.it is a hundred pounds worth wanufactused its teemed fe• every pomaJ that comes from Eor'audjast the stymie of what it is is jesielery. . . How is that eun . sisteet With the number of bands you have staled?—ln plates hundrrd meo eau do so Much more work than a hued. ed mes rau in jewelle. s; the awnunt of jewellrry imported a much more eunsidsrau'e by ►hupkeepe rt as well as whirs; bat altupkeepe.s du nut import stuck wrought plane. Is ii coaliced to Dublin ?—No, there is a 'manufactory ;s Cork; "bit is Ilse only part of Irelsimi that me gel ep plioe Imam to the Hall, to he nicked; but ihe Tonality of plate inannfactared in Irelead ran be ascertained exactly at Gnhl• smith's Hall. Caa the quantity of plate imported for private woe be at. curtained?—Nu, that csamot be ■scertauted; I bare au doubt there is a Kam deal imported for private use; 1 tefer to that imported for the shops. it your opinion that tire place which is imported for the use of !reload is equal to that made is Ireland ?-1 thihk it is. Tak;arg it altogether ?—1 am sure It is. Ha►iug gore through loss several heads of plated w are , watches, jewellery mid plate, is which you deal, what effert would be produced upon your trade, or wpm those several branches of you► trade, be the removal of the duties that bear upon the tutrreusoae between the two countries?-mil am cosvioced at would enable vs to have ■ll the articles that now pay the duty considerably under the prices that we at presets: ply, avd put us on a per with Ike person selling the same descriptior of aiiieles iu f.siglawd: Milt effect world the remora) of she ten per cent. duty produce spots the plated ware; you topsider that as a las 'Temkin epos use country ?—Extetly; as article which would otherwise stand la Urn idailliugs we are obliged to charge at eleree *Wilkes, in coosrq of the duty. It would •Ifeet no esailiifielory?—No:_ As to watches?—lt would mike the difference only of 2.. a watch; bet if it was by the coasting laws, watches and every al l oy else could be got over so south cheaper, if they were nut to go through the Custom-home soy mere than they have upon impurtatouu into Scotland, people from England would come over here seitie their goods to our door, at their own risk and expenses, aud then we could get them so much cheaper, bed have a greater chnuce; that is owe of the things that certain shopkeepers here, sad other people, dread, be - Cause they say, ilist if they were got over here so cheap, the stock we bay. at present will be of so mad ler value. (77. M cawflastsd.) The Kelso coach was overturned near Black- Aids, on its way to Edinburgh, on Monday last, ■nd, most providentially, although there were six inside and nine outside passengeis, not one indivi deal was hurt ! The coach, which is now replaced by another, was broken to pieces. The horses were uniiijored. The ■cc•dent, we learn, was caused by one of the horses starting at sight of an ass on the side of the road. Them thirty-uine unfoitunste convicts under sentence of death io Newgate, •nd the Report is expected to be made in ■ day or two. From the enormity of their crimes, it is *apposed that rine or ten will sutler death. At present they appear truly penitent, and seem reconciled to the fate that awaits them. COAL 111AKKtr, ()cutout 16. Slt , nt of Motto& So I. Sokt 71f Nestc•oeto 52k Soudertaol CORN RIC If A NOE, Umosta 16. armed vessels have arrived sines Musday, stth 3,110 wearier. sr Wheat, 3,200 of Battey, and 11,300 of Oafs; leases the Wisest trade is VT, ibt airy, aid Moodie, prices .ere tells difficulty &liaised for rime pit Led samples of new; but the inferior sorts ere quite ussileable. Flee Mattis( Barley is is (rest request, •ud sold as high as 33e. ; but there is so isaterovemeat is the stdioary qualities for kited is very dell is sale. The Out limit is also heavy; Ise fresh Core supports lest Illonday's yea *otiose. Is Bean sad Pm* Am is so liberalism. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 2461 I Bank L. Ann.2oa 11.16 3 per erns. Hcd... 8l India Biluds ..3.1 36 pr. per Ct. Coos 82} I Ex. 6.115, e.... 10001. Si per Cent.... 93a 93 I 5 7 pr. / per Cents..... 9911 if I Ditto 5ma11.... 7 9 pr. New 4 per Cis. 102 k 102 I Cons. for November 1121 El RTH. Os Wads,'thy bW, at Mist. How% NosbargWhirs, the Cuuuteas of Abuts, of a roe. DEATIIS Yesterday se'neiglit, aged 03, Wm. Aliednere, an eccentric character, of Ipswich. He is said to have acquired, is leis profession as a furtutie.teller, properly to the amuses( of 2,0001. Olt Friday last, at Ryston House, Norfolk, i• the 21st year of his age, Charles Bruvrii, fourth surviving sun of E. R. Pratt, Esq., sad cousin to Sw J. Asiby, Bart, of Melton, is Nock)lk. At Rose, uu the 28th of September, Cardinal Gabel,lli, He was burst iu 1748, aid °laniard the purple is 1201. It is probable that lers drat/ will iuduce the Pupe to woke new peomotioe of Cardinuly. The number at reseal is 45, of which 13 are Romans, II Lasobard.Aoatr•sies, 1 Bavaria', 2 Tamales, 7 Nespuldeas fe FMIIIIII4/(11 (lir, 2 French, 2 Spa slat, sad 1 Portuguese. NIGH WATEII LoNISIN BRIDGE THIS HAV. No.oirg 10 af.ee 3. $ braille' t 3 am 3. Gingivitis kept ork sale for 114 servotooda6o• of the Poliro i It, Mr. Jobostoo, Coroisill; Mr. Sooorr (la:r Baum food Cl.), no. Oi r rfol so,eirt; Mr. Wo.d, Holborn; Ssdble.tetiode7ng, [loyal E...rla.nge; Load's, ]DoC T 0 it NOLO ‘ION'S celebrated AR• RTC:GENT LOTION, ale effete sal Core for Lop. Coos on Ilea Pace and Rs, parlicularly Pimples, Borba-, Teter's, Ringworm., Tee, Setaborita, Precters, Sbioglrs, Prickly Heal, Radom.' of toe Nose, Neck, Army, Rc. and for Sl%lllOlll le amid Callowness C..•piiess, bang toe moat valuable acquia:tioa and opprodage to tbe toilet aver tier .rd to Om Nubility cad Gest., is the Utti.ed KtolJuta. Pans 4s. 61. each ; half pieties. fkl. Also, dome bleily.ecerwed Medicioes the CORDIAL BA Lal OF GI LEA 0, ler N. rooms sod Cisaaompteve orders, sod he ANTI.IAIPEIIGINLS, or sOWIIONI DROPS, for Scorintt:c mod sober Diao drys, en:aiwail•R fr•s• a vitiated stair of tie Slow and Lymph. Price les. per beetle, or four is our fio'.ty Wide for 33a. with the words, • Seal. Solooloo, Livorpool,"magraved ma the 'mop. - rela ted sod Published a fI E BRITISH PRESS bud THE GLOBE Oise, No. 147, 84rama, by CHARLES CORNWELL, lb. (trued. ff / , y. ,h h