The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-05-22 00:00:00

Elm •n Irish regiment exclaimed, 'What thick you of the rebels now, my Lord ?' I have heard it im puted to the Irish, that they have brought all their dircresses on themselves, but the imputation is base end fibre. Mr. Goulburn has well observed, • that the materials of disturbance have been collect ing ever since the peace.' Peace deranged the in (lnsley- of the country—it diverted it into new chin hells, and inflicted the severest distresses on the peo ple ; and when in 1819 they had began to supply The manufacturers with hread instead of victualling the army and navy, Mr. Peel's Bill was passed, and gave a blow to the agricultural interests, from which many of the occupiers and owners of laud never will recover. I should like to know what share of these measures can he imputed to them. His Ma jesty's Ministers wisely established the peace, the • coilecrise wisdom' of Parliament 'osed Mr. Peel's Bill, and vet we are tuld that they are the authors of their own ruin. I apprehend that those who thus accuse them, mistake cause fur effect: the late disturbances have been the eflect, and not the COOS?, of hunger and poverty. Those who thus ac cuse them must he prepared to chew that the crop ..1 potatoes was destrosed by the White Boys. and not by a visitation of Providence, nr they will not be able to make out 'Leif case. Libelled nod oppressed • a, that country always is, hundred. of thousands are at this moment suffering the direst extremity of want —famine and disease desolate the land; but the cry of distress has reached us, und. I trust, we shall ensue, it as fellow-subjects, as mesa and as Christians, and then. Sir, • the blessings of those who are ready to perish will fall upon us'. " Colonel WI Luting. after alluding to some of the evilts which afflicted Ireland, proposed tlpe following ersolotions as an amendment to those moved by Mr. Cast : $4 Thai it is the opinion of this meeting, that the unhappy 4'of/flit lini of Ireland, at the present moment, is the result of much otiose of power, and of neglect and oppression an the part of the landlords clergy, sod others. of that country ; which evils have confessedly existed fur • great length of lime, reLeting great discredit capon fur ewer administrators of the Government, and demanding the prompt and effectual inter &ream of the present. "That alshorgh it may be expedient to raise a fund to al. levitate the growing sod intolerable sufferings of the famish ing people, this meeting by no means vet-ozonic, the prinei• ple of individuals being called upon to rrettly evils which it is the duly of the Government to prevent." _ Mr. Minims, who had lately been in Ireland, confirmed the statements which had been made by Mr. Case, of the extreme distress of the poor of that country ; he was satisfied that many of the evil• which Ireland now experienced were to be traced to the non-residence of her nobility and gen'ry. The additional resolutions proposed by Colonel Williams not haring been seconded, Mr. E. Smith rose for the purpose of seconding them, but the Mayor decided that as they did not come within the terms o the requisition, they could not be put. After afrw words from Dr. Crompton, Mr. Case nominated the Committee, and the Mayor proposed that a subscription should be immediately entered into. _ _ _ Colonel WlLLtasii then moved the thanks of the meeting to the Mayor for his impartial conduct in the ehatr; and after his Worship had acknow ledge:l, in suitable terms, the vote of thank*, the nsetlitig separated. MONmauTtiSHIHE COUNTY MEETING. Notwithstanding the unfavourable stale of the weather, which prevented *umbers , from attending the meeting at Usk of the Owners and Occupiers of Lead in the comity of Monmouth, on Friday, the 10th instant, it proved one of the most numerous and respectable ever knows io Monmouth shire. The 5 , 11410.111 Hall was crowded to recess before twelveo'clock, and en the commencement of the bunions the mess loget near lie speakers was so great as to force dont, the door in Ike serern between the Court and the open apace in the Hall Amongst the gentlemen p twe ao ticed-Sir Thomas &territory ;lir Henry Protheroe; Mr. Lewis, of IdsmIllio; Mr. Lewis, of St. Pierre; Mr. Jones, jos. of Llimarth; M1...10w5, of Clytha ; Mr. Wilistris,jun. of Lass. Bibby Castle; Mr. Phillips, of Wiiron; Mr. Illuggridge; the Vicar of Abergavenny; his brother the Rev. Chas. Powell ; Fleetwood Bury; Mr. Thomas, of St. Alban'.; the Rev. Francis'L•ew is ; and many other Magistrates mid Gent Irmo 13, ate body of •the Hall being filled with the must respectable yeomen of she comity. .Precisely at shelve o'clock the High Sherif rose, and egad the lequisitiun, titer which he declared the meeting opened, and recommended strict adhe to the terms of the Re quisition, and, is ease of diversity of sentiment, that every person should have a fair hearing. Afire a short pame, Mr. MOGGRIDGE rose, and ..id, from the Requisition which had been just read, it would ap pear that the objects of it were two-fold. That which came last in order, the •Ilos;on to the present disturbed state of the county, he shoo' speak of first, sod dismiss is a very few words, as be knew It was the nalveisal opinion, which exactly agreed with his own, diet a meeting, such as Ike the memo, • meeting of the remota cud occupiers of Irod of the whole cuouty, ioteiiiled originally sod exclusively for the consideration of the present deplorable stale of the landed and agricultural interests, was neither the most pro. per, nor the most advintageous for the discussion in' out which bad disgraced the witekmeu in the iron- works and collieries, whatever Just rause of complaint they might otherwise have bad utmost any part of the 'recta eta to which they had been heretofore subjected. To hear and to tedreas any real grievances to the utmost extent of their power, and with the utmost rigour of the Isw, the Magi. *teary of the county had bees and still were most sax There had been meetings of the Lteutenantry and MillpSlllscy of the county expressly for that purpose, as well as fur the poi pose of preserving the peace of the county, and eoforc si,g the observance of the laws in all other respecls ; nth. r meetings would be held for the same purposes, and her hoped periodically, so that all eumplainsot• might knu where and whin to apply, with a certainty of finding Magistrates assem bled competent in number, as well as anxiously to rimed to discharge their duty in the impartial distribution of justice to all alike; but the IMO, %Milt are equally fur the p tosection Mall, are above all, and must be respected, whet lwr to pm sect or to punish. To these meetings of the Magistracy of the county, this subject might th erefore be very well, mid unlit and most be referred. Mr. M . then proceeded, at very cough .lerable length, to take a view of the situation of Iles agricul tural part of tee community, detailiug some very isteresting lams explanatory of the tats ewe esibarrassaseet in which the owner. and occupiers of 111 ad are at present involved, the most important of which was 1 hat tbe prices of ferm•produce Lod gone back below what the r were in the year 1792, whilst in the ate in time taxation had increased four-fold. He then showed that the existence of considerable distress had been of inure than seven year,' dm the notorious Cora Bill helot dated the 96th of July , 1914. Previews, to that bad the distress of the egviculturit II beers forced an the consider.- Iwo irf 11111111114111 j but nest he r then our since, nor even stow. are Ministers disposed to ado pt the only measars of efficient relief of which the cosi- is too ceptiblo—a redaction of taro tion proportioned to the evil Ichlra in Ilia ado price of pio• dote, and in the raise of eel rt. end ether real properiy.... (Ckesirs.}.—Mr. Mogeridge Is re Inters' omen the necessity of redeem' Ob. eisordwua set 01 of taxation, embeging upon anon of those lop-ca which have of late almost exclusively occupied du public atteutiut sod arecilieg bit confidence, '~~!'• that if the public opinion in favour of retrenchment, reform, mad • nuisequest alleviation of the public bargees, was 'tonally, firmly, soil legally expressed at such meetings as the present, taxstion must be reduesed re as to afford the innst substantial relief. Mr. Moggridge concluded by read ing and moving r series of Requisitions and Petitions to the Houses of Lords and Commons, all of which, excepting the 4th, wire unsiiiinsrisly adopted with loud cheers. To part of the fourth Resolution Sir H. PROTHEROE moved an Amendment, the purport uf which wason petition also for Additional corn laws or protecting dillies, whereby a lac might be imposed on corn, &c. imported, equal to the difeienre in taxes and tithes which the British farmer groaned under when compared with the furtive layman, upon which • eery animated debate tuck place. Mr. THOtt AS, of St. All,aoe sad Mr. LEWIS. of St. Pierre. spoke in favour of the Amendment ; and t►e Vicar of A BERG* VENNY, and Mr. 1.EVV1 , 4, of Llantillio, as strongly advocated the original Riiouliti ion, rthich i o• a divi sion, was Tarried by • majority of four to one. On 'No reseeeediag Revolution being separately Ma. Sir H. PRO EROE iingrated, whethe► a claim to proteclino to the farmer against the untithed and untaxed corn of the foreigner could twit be inserted chick Mr. MOGGRI OGG assented to, and it accordingly stands part of the fourth Re. solution. The Vicar of A BERGAVENNY thew rose, and in a anent animated speech charscterized the Sinking Fund, as Sister men rail it, as a measure of mockery, delu•ion, and tapi prerrion. la a tone of impassioned eloquence, the Reviewed Speaker celled upon the laedlords, the clergy, the yrentalwY, and the tessairy of the country so come fettle and vindicate their own cause and the cause of the country, and to save themselves, if pocisihle, from impending ruin. His Resolu tion was greeted with the loudest cheers, and seconded by 31r. MOGGRIDGE, who expressed his heartfelt concur relict iu what bad beer WI ably and effectually advauced by his excellent Friend. The Resolution passed unanimously, as did the remaining ogee, after w►ich the meeting broke op. L ■ ~' II - 7 .. -,~ DUTCH MAIL. BRUSSELS, MAT 15. Yesteritiy afternoon en extraordinary courier ar rived here from Rome : he weld to the residence of his Excellency the Director-General of the affairs of the Catholic religion, and immediately afterwards proceeded to the Hope. It is said that his Majesty intends to make a tour in the southern provi.sces previously to the openitig of the Session of the States General at Brussels. FRANKFORT, MAY 12. The affair of the holders of domains. purchased during the existence of the late kingdom of West phalia, does nut appear to make any progress. All the exertions of their agent, M. Schroeder, both at Berlin and Cassel, have failed of producing any satisfactory result. It is now affirmed that, con trary to what was generally expected, this affair will be agaiu brought before the Diet of the Con federation. BERNE, APRIL 30. The endless differences which have divided the Cintons of Upper arid Lower Underwald ever since 1914, are again revising, and will seriously occupy the D.et this year. The inhabitaots of the lower country begin again to protest against the act of arbitration of 1815, by which they say they have been stripped of their right in favour of their adversaries. The matter in dispute is a valley of two or three square leagues, which has been adjudged to Upper Uuderwald. HAGUE, MAY 14. This being the day when the lung-expected de bate on the 'wriest's' contribution was to commence in the Second Chamber of the States Geoeral, the gallerie• were crowded at an early hour. The sit ting opened at half-past nine. His Excellency the Minister of State, Apprises, was present to defend the proposed law. This new law a introduced in consequence of the general law passed on the 12th of Jul:, which laid down the general principles of an entirely new sy►tem of taxation. The arguments of the opponents of the project were chiefly, that it was not conformable to the law of 12th of July 1821 ; that it would nut bear equally on the north ern and southern provinces, but that the latter would be the most affected by it; that the bases according to which the tax is to be levied do not afford a just criterion of the ability of the persons taxed ; that while it seems to be directed against luxury, it will heir moat heatily on the middling cla►ses. This latter argument was espe cially enforced by M. de Stassurt, of Namur, who gave a very long list of the taxes already paid on windows, doors, hearths, household furniture, do mestics, horse., &c. &c. The advocates of the law, without pretending that it was perfect, but admitting that objections might be made, maintained that it was at all events far iasperior to the law now to force. HAGUE, MAY 15. The debate of yesterday was continued 111 the sit ting of this morntug, and concluded in the evening sitting. M. Appelius having spoken at great length in defence of the law, the question was put to the vote, when there appeared—Fir the project, 54 ; against it, 51 : Majority for the law, 3. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. POSTIMMITII, MAT 20. Arrived the Lord Liverpool, ("mullion; and the Duwout, from Vim thessass's Laud. FALMOUTH. MAT 19. Arrived the Ludy Louisa packet how' New Yurk sad Hslifaa. DEAL, MAY 20. Came down from the River last nicht tie Muntreal, Gerheit, fur Qu.bec; alvi this moroiue and sailed the Castor, Booker, for the South Seas; sod William Spurn, for Quetwe. Arrived and railed fur the River the Brother,, Forbes, from St. Mielta.l's ; Joseph mud J tor, lllrony*, front Demirrra and Flying nab, Beller, from tidlltpult. waft aaaaa , NAY It_ The schooner Unity, of Swansea, 43 toes register, John Mall, of Swansea, muster, with Jubu Anderson. of liwilimes, mate, and Ruben Lee, of Bristol, woman, sailed Ilth from Dublin for Straitens in ballast. Next night, in a gale, oh Tamar, sprang a leak, mainmast west overboard, sad vessel got out her beam toil% Poll of stater. Friday more. ing, crew le t her lit an open boat, nearly without prowl. sinus. Simday morning at one o'clock landed at the Settees, almost famished. The people on the Salina behaved with the utmost kindness. Tuesday a boat from Ramon., county sf Weafierd, fur potatons, took them to Kihnore, wheme they arrived at Way rfurd on Thursday. 114 e body of Charles Morgan, of the late Sandwich packet, was found floating last 510niLy by Mr. IA dims tiHrry, of Dminsore, and Mr. William Woods, Prtvesitang °Meet, sod doom ly interred in the county of Wexford oar the bodies of the other men that mere drouned at the news period. 1.•••••• ~. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Robert William Dram awl Thomas Walkiotoo Cooke, of Bethnal Greco, Middlesex, brewers. BANKRUPTS. John Heys, of Stockport, Chester, draper, to surrender, June 4,0, and July 2, • t t e n, at the White gear Inn, Man chester. Attorneys, Mr. Gibbon, Ashton-under-Line; and Mr. Richard Bettye, Chuincery.lane, London. James Blyih, late of Wellington, Salop (but now a prisoper in the gaol of Shrewsbury), draper, In 'surrender, June d, 11, and July 2, at nine, at the Albion Hotel, Piccadilly, Mate. cheater. Attorneys, Mewls. Law and Coates, Piccadilly, Manchester ; and M . Adlisglon, Gregory, and Faelkner, Bedfurd-row. London. _ _ _ William ereedon awl Henry ereeflon, of Ruddington, Nottingham, dealers in horses and rank, to surrender, June 6,7, and July 2, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Peck-lane, Nottingham,. Attorneys, Meuse. Loot and Austen, Gray's Ina, Loadou ; and Mr. Henry Peres, Nottingham. William Colson, of Plymouth, Devon, grocer, 10 surrender, May 25, June 5, and July 2, at one, at the Court of Cots naiesiuners of Bankrupts, Basingliall.street, London. Al tor.. steps, Meagre. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Praise, and Hunt, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, Landon. Jobs Joplin, of Samdarlaud sear the Sea, Durham, linen. draper, to surrender, June 11, 12, and July 2, at eleven, at the George Inn, Neweastle.mpon.Tyne. Attorneys. Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Churchyard, Cheapside, Loudon; and Mr. Seynototor, Newcaole-ispon Tyne. Thomas Newton, of Holheach, Lincoln, and William Neat" of West Walton, Norfolk, jobbers, to surrender, June 4, b, and July 2, et twelve, at the While Hart lan, Spalding, Lincoln. Attorneys. 51 . Green and Carter, Spalding, Lincolnshire; ■nd 51 .Willis, Watson, aad Bower, Waroford-ccurt, Throgmorlon-street, London. Joseph Seymour Fowler and Allen Ragland Fouler, sow or late of Liverpool, merchants, In surrender, May 31, at ive, June 1, sad July t, al ten, at t►e hitch of Bacon Inn, Whichuor•hridge, Stafford. Atioioey, Mr. Taylor, John. street, &dr...el row, London. Willis,. Penvold, late of Clinton, Snavernee, builder, to surrender, Jame 4,1, sad July 2, at eleven, the Rummer Tweet., Bristol. Attorneys, Mr. Flatfoot, King's Beach Walk, Temple, Loudon; and Messrs. Mali.; and Mar -o'4l, Chew Magna, Somerset. John Collins, of Vincent-place, City road, Middlesex, broker, to surrender, May 25, lune 9, and Jaly 2, at twelve, at Ike Court of C..art of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Bs singhall sireet, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Fenton, Austin. friars, Broad siri et, London. Thomas Kent, of Kirton.Holme, Lineols, botcher, to surrender, June 6,7, and July 2, ■t Orate, at the While Hart lam, Boston, Lineulisahire. Atiersieys, Mr. Henry Rogers, Boehm, Lincolnshire; and Messrs. Jenkins, James, sod Co., New Inn, London. _ . . intent) Dudd and William Dodd. bath of Kirkoewald, Cumberland, grocers, to surrender, June 6,1, end July 2, at eleven, at the Blue Bell Inn, Caili-le. Attorneys, Mr. Bettye, Chancery-lsoe, London ; sod Messrs. Rubinson and Henderson, Carlisle. William Humphreys, of Billesdun, Leicester, draper, to surrender, June 3, ♦, and July 2, at eleven, at the B.tracen's Held Ina, Leicester. Attorneys. Messrs. Moore and Lake, Ni'. Stmre, Lincoln's-lun, London; and Mr. Barbidge, Leicester. Witlisra Gibson sod Frederick Fowlers, both of Trinity square, Loudon, torn-fieturs, to surrender, Jane 4,8, and July 2, at tell, at she Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Rasioahall•street, Loudon. Aiturotys, Messrs. Fara llon. and Turner, London-street, Feoeburrh•street. Ediolorn Fulton, Lite of Eirt-street, litackfroars, London, coal.aserrhant, to sort-miler, May 28, Jour 4, ■ud July 2, at twelve, 4.1 she Court of C,ummisiiiouers of Bankrupts, Ba. 'initial! street, Luodou. Attorney, Mr. Bowman, Union cuurt, Broad-sirr et. DIV! DEN DS. June 11. W. Ambrose, of Clairimr, Middlesex, carpenter, at eleven, at the Court of Coissaaisaioisers of Bankrupts, Basibgliall street, Lemma. May 25. A. Kelly of she Colonnade, Pall mall, Middlesex, jeweller, at twelve, at the Court of Cummissiviiers of Bank. rope, Haninghall street, London. June 11..1 Gregory, of Illaekwsll, Poplar, Middlesex, botcher, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bsuk top% Baumghall.streei. Loodu... done 11. It. Needham, of Queem's.hual.lings, Bromptna.road, near Knightsbridge, Middlesex, silvereistith, at tleve,i, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basiugliall. street, London. Jesse 11. It Lsneoln, of St. Janes-street, Westmiarter, het. ter, at eke..., at the Court of Commies 1111 l ess of !lank, *Nil*, strert, Landow. June /2. R. Sallow*, lair of Hadlrigh, Suffolk, grocer, •t eleven, at the Golden Lion lass, Ipan kb. Jane 13 S. Leigh. of the Strand, Mtddl.aex , bookoeller, at oor, at the Court of Coistuhoiouers of Bankrupts, Bosom- Loudon. May 25. T. Mulligan, of the Abbey Church-yard, Bath, silk mercer, at one, at the Court of Commi.siuners of Bankrupts, Smittenll-street, London. Jane 20. R. Reynolds, late of Shubrouke, Deron,tanner, at eleven, at the Angel lan, Tiverton, Devon. Julie 12. C. Martin, late of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, linen draper, al twelve, at the King's Head, Great Yarmouth. May 25 P. Young the younger and R. Anderson, late of Wapping, Middlesex, mil.makerr, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basoignall.street, Loudon. June 4. S Humphrey', I.te of Clisilotte.street, Portland. place, Middlerts. merchant, at twelve, at the Court of Commi.sioners of B.iikrispi., Basingkillnireet, London. June 7. T. Tippi-g, late of Wsrrington, Laocaster, milky, at tea, at the George Inn, Warrington. June 13. T. Freame, of Worcester, übtuet-make►, at owe, at the Hop Pole lon, Wweesier. Jose 12. Wm. Wwkins, late of Norton, Worcester, morn. (sour, at eleven, •t the Cali Whoa Cuffee-house, Woe. ender. June IL. It. M'Esy, of Kawmford, Chester, linen-draftee, at three, •I the Albion Motel, Piccadilly, Mattehealer. June 12. J. Smith, of Shrewsbury, linea.draper, at three, at the Alloon Hold, Piccadilly, Manchester. June 14. Wm. Wilson, late of Gateshead, Durham, ship. owner, at °keen, at the George Inn, Neweastle-upou- Tw. Jour 19. T. Perkins, of Massehetder, and S. Armstroae, el New Mille, Derby, cotton-spinner., at eleven, at the Brisleewaier Arms Imi, June 14. J. Oink, lase of Ilelm‘ls y, Volk, merchant, at lee, at the Red 1..0ti Inn, Think-113r, l'sss k Jose 91. E. Mason, of Worcester, IVO stealer, and J. Pena, of Laue...ssd. Birmingham, soap-boilers, at eleven, at be Gulden Liuu luso, IYurecatte. CF.RTIFICATES.—JUNE 11. .1. Ripley, of Wapping Hlgh-81r....t, and of the Comma,. eial rued, Umehouse, iliddlehex, mathematical Instrumeut. maker.—P. Rept.l4, late of King-airrei, Southwark, chic.. man.—W. Baotou. of Noel!mirk, Cheater, geom.—U. C. Wright, late of Crooked-laue, London, upholder. PARTNERSHIPS DIM PLV ED. H. Arnett ■nd J. Thompson, of Ryder's-court, Soho, tn. baeconisis, Decipher 25, 1821.—8. Ralph and .1. Filer, of Broad.'Arret, Bristol, aline-inakrrs, March 25, 1822.—5. Hatton and C Harris, of Coiphill, London, watch-makes., February 4,1822.—M. A. Goodwin and C. Cootwr, of N. w. yate.strert, London, millineir, May 16, 1822.-11. Forsyth and It. %Serrurk, laic of Ingram roust, Fenchurelsaireei, and ainre of Cullamott.itet. F.wthurch.alreet, plovision• merchant', May 17, 1b22-li. 'Lyon* and J. NI•It sr, of Old Broad-atree I, Leaden, sergeona, May 21, 1822.-1. J. Ship -1.1 and C. J. lies ric.isf Fmarliurrli aired, London, darmiats, 61sy 21, 1822.—T. Gill sad A. Hales, of Plymouth. (emend arum, May IS, 1822. PRICK OF STOCKS YESTUDAY flunk Stuck ..1189#40.. I Irish9per Cetit....loll 3 per Ct. Bed 78it India 8aud5......51 3 iwr Ct. Caw 79 VII New Abp. .lea 79i I 9 per Cent. 1751....784 31 per Cest el (Ex. Bills 4 per Cenb....e. 94911 par 2 P r * 5 per Ct. N. As. 10213 I 1 tato Small 2 4 pr. Bunk L. AN 19 15 10 j Cotes. Sur July 79! 801 MARKETS. , (Pr.. ibe " Landau Mereantile Price Omit," of Tasoday, May 21, 1222.] WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. Corm. —Little alteration has taken place in the prices of this article since Tuesday last, the British Plantation which was brought to public sale ronaisted chiefly of the good qualities of Bethke, Deaterara, and Jimarics, and gene rally brought pliers similar to those obtained last week, at which the demand appears to have been very steady : the Foreign sorts of common quality have not been in demand, sod St. Domingo was mild on Thursday at a reduction of is. per cwt. cud on Friday some considerable parcels were bought io at the same riles; the fine urdtaary of both St. Domingo and Brazil has brought full prices. The stock of West India Coffee is now *,ld4 tons, bring 1,369 less than at this time last year; present prices 13s. per cwt. lower. B. P. Soma has been rather in more demand, particu larly the grocery qualities, and full prices have been ob tained. Fonno• SUGAR —A public sale of 534 chests of white Navannah, on Wednesday last, went off heavily, and hot few lots were sold; and brown are in more request. The mock of B. P. Sugar is now 4,185 cask, leas lhaw al this period last year, present prices 2s. 6d. per cwt. lower, per Gazette average. Ruts has been very dull at the prices quoted in our last. The stock of Ram is ono 22,642 puncheons, and price of proofs ls. 6.1. per gallop. Ditto same lime last yea► 15,239 puncheons, sad price of proof. is ed. per tattoo. PINANTO ha. been sold at about the former prim. COCUA.—A 'mall parcel of Grenada and • parcel of Si. Domingo have bee• sold. Trinidad is without demand. DYILINOODS remain without alteratioe. EAST INDIA PRODUCE. Corrow —The Amend he. again become lively, anal st the loiter part of last week there was rather extensive Wili ness done in East India descriptions; the demand from im port houses has d sed, but the home demand has take■ more, the puirhases bare chiiily been made with a •iew to re-sale. The sales of the week are, in bond, 50 bags New Orleans, fair 1014. to lOtil.; 150 Prrnambuco, fair Ilid. good I lid.; 70 &hill, fair 09.; 700 Surat, ordinary to 6.1. to Sit fair to good fair Mil. to 7d., good to fine 7/J. to 7/d.; v. 700 Bengat,orditiary to middling sld to sfd , fair to good fair 5/d. to ed, good 6,0. Total 3,670 Lam ISALITICTItc.—ghee the East India Company's quarterly sale, abort 3,soobags have been put up to auction, hut a very few Ills were said ; rood quality was take• in at 264 pe► rel. being a small redaction from the last prices. NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. ROOOll TtillltaNTlN it is without .Itrrattou 111 price, oils of the Isle arrivals of 1,000 barrels has been sold at 10f. per rest , the sale price is refused fur other parcels, thougb Spi. its are dull at a small reduction. BALTIC PRODUCE. TaLt.ow is ratloi wore mead, at the prices of last week. BRITISH STAPLE ARTICLES. RITIFIZO SIJOAR.—The demand fur ordinary large Lonspa has nut been hri.k, though at the same lime it has bees equal to the supply, the prices hare therefore been sap. purled. • LIVERPOOL REPORT, MAT IS. The Cotroo market has been fist this week for all deseria lion., and the public sales brought forward yesterday, eon.. sistirig of 1,600 bags of Bowed, Oilcans, and Sea Island, went off very heavily, and only 1,100 bags sold at a deeliae of id. per lb. on Sowed, id. on Orleans, and id. • Id. on stained Sea Ishead. The sales of the week are 6.600 bags, unit consist of 3,350 Bowed, at Bid. • 10d.; 660 Orleans at 9.1 a 11 d., and a few very good at ltd.; 30 Tenni. sssss at 714 a Elid.; 300 Sea Islands at 13}d. a 181.1. and a few the at 211 d. ; 10081661,4 al 9d. • 12d.; 840 'irritants at 10p, • Ild. ; 800 &shies at 10d. • 10a4. ; 570 M•raeliams at "0 • 10 td• ; Pars , al 1 0 d.; 80 Mina Newsom 106 ; 10 Mina Gerais at 10d.; 150 Demerara' at 9id. a 100.; 40 Barbaduea at 9I d. a Ithi. ; 80 earth eeeeee at Sad.; 90 Surats at 6td. a 8.1.; 10 Madras at 7d. per lb. The port Ibis week is 4,1548kag5, via. Demertra 54 bags, New Orleans 533 bags, Savannah and Charleston 1,385 bat., other parts of U. S. 862 bags, Brazil 587 bags, Cad's 119 bags. Only one small public sale of B. P. Sorer has labia place this week, consistiur of 60 blida. Berhice, which wild at former prices; and besides these about 100 hhda. have been taken by the grocers oat of the recond.haad stock.. la Fo reign we have nothing doing. 580 bars of moldling white East India sold yesterday by *action at 10s. ftel. • ns. 9d. which is a decline nu that quality of ls. • Is. 6d. from the previoas . sales. About 100 purieheems Molasses have been taken by the refiners at 245. for St. Lucia ' mid 24a. 9d. • 25.. for Demerara. The business done in Coffee shin week consisM of 80 cake of Jamaica and 160 bags of Dutch, taken chiefly by the grocer., mid at an advance of 1.. a 2.. on the former description the Jamaica sold, broken and mixed ordinary at 965. a 100, ; ordinary and dingy, 102.. • 105 s; gond to line ordinary, 1064. a 109..; middling, 1135.; and good middling, very clean, at 119 s. 9J.: she Dutch was good to fine ordinary, and sold at 110.. a 112.. Rum continues In four demand, sod about 200 tierces Ca. roliii• have Leen taken, clti , fly Inc export, •t 13s. for infe rior to 16.. for fine new Carolina. lu Cocoa and Pimento nothing doing. Rama are without alieratum. The only sale in Dyewuuds is 60 tons of solid Nicaraguawood at 281.. and prima Jamaica Logwoud at 111. per ton. A few small parcels of Ashes have bees taken at former rates. Tlsere continues a steady demand for stemmed Tobacco, sod the prices of this deseri►tiow are fully supported. Our Coro market has been dull, mid only the best qualities of old English Wheat hare onsititained last week's quotations: iuferiur descriptions are 2d. to 3,1. per bushel lower. Nothing worthy of wol tee door in Flour. No sales made in Sowing Fax Seed : OSO qrs. Swills° for ch,uakiag have berm sold at 41.. per qr. Qaescibuw Bask has beets in more request, shout 641 casks have bvea sold : fair New Yolk at 145.: unh bar) Philadelphia al 13*., aid Sue at 16s. 6d. per cot. In cusisequrnce of the deprrmed slate of the Undo,' Market for Tallow, there is sio besiness doing here m that article, mad prices maybe coosidered uumivally 2s. to 3s. per cwt. loser. OIL —But little business has been done in Fi►h Oils, there has be , u, bowever, more inquiry foe Green, sold, and sales base been made at 201. for Oil on the spin, and 221. bas beer bid fur Oil to arrive. Seed Oils are beasy of sale. Postscript, Tuesday, May 21, 1622, Four o'Clock. Corny..—Twu public sales were brought Curium,' 10 slay, the liteibice 'neat at exactly the same rates as usi Friday last ; St. Domino, went at 3 reduction of L. to ts. per cwt. and for tie euensnou so fall , qualities there were scarcely any horn; Ise ordivary found parcbssers at the seduction meted. to S. P. Sweet there eru very Mile dose owl.' to the leerily skew, bat fell mess erre *Maimed. COURXE OP EXCIIAI Amsterdam, C.F. 12 0 Ditto at Sight IS 6 Ituttetd•m 12 ti Antwerp l2 3 Hamburg's Alton' ..... 37 7 Faris 3 day's date 15 30 Ditto 25 60 Bourcleaus ....• • 23 60 Frankfort on the Maine 155 Petersburgb, p. rbl. 0 3 Us. Vicuna . thr. 10 12 Trir.te Madrid Cad's Bilhoa 36 BeiMelia 36 Seville Gibraltar 3O !GE, Tv DAY, MAY 21. I Legbora . Genoa.... Venice ..... 27 60 1 81411 a Nap1e5............ Palermo, per 0z... 118 J Lisbon Opori• Rau Janeiro. 4B 11abia........ 51 Dublir Cork Porispl Gold iss f s. dl. Coin, ',fres .... 0 0 0 Gold iw Bars— ... 3 11 101 New Dowhlouss.... * 0 0 New Du11er....... 0 4 01 Silver iu bars ~... 0 0 u ON TALKING AND TALKERS. [From Ike Nett Monthly Magatime) It is one of the distinctive characteristics of the animal which naturalists poli!ely call home sapiens that he has the power of t ornmunicating his thoughts by speech. This faculty is peculiar to him, at least he sly* so. though we hive the evidenc e of the Arabian Tales mid Loop to the contrary. At pre. sent, however, as we have not the capacity which a s :ts c ahh er laiwki t l, ai igln.coh o t: o l e r g our i ce d otCaliphsay, brethren, a : tnri u hd hb e r i w i i y edu g h e l iseveoo: ourselves o they tas n u o ntonaol: and a t ddl talkers esf:er leaveu. ; t o , ta t o p ds hnn i ea e l ai e gi rdrftinseumi feathered .rtl talking wifleand the languagehdi 1:t talkr relations, world o w nrg w gt o : to e s, affords! We begin to talk befoayriemouwatehehapearrperneoansii.iive; an ill we have said all we had to say. they do not understand, in season mid out of sea. son,llo, to rather Pet sot persons, and d t : If . I k Pt a . t r s a ° l l l l , l, himself; and so strong is the passion, that he will frequently talk in his sleep. We slash endeavour to enumerate a few of the great variety of talkers, Beginning de nrininsis, we shall first say a wool Or Iwo if what may be called the silent talker., people who say very little, and very frequently has, great deal to say. This class, however, is very small. It is chiefly composed of parsons who have had very little to do with the world, and do not care much about it, who are not desirous of shirting, and who being too fond of retiring and quiet, would rather listen to other people bilking nonserise thau hear themselves talk sense. They are nut gene. rally deficient in talent, but they want courage to display it. and they suffer empty-headed fools to engross all the converisstion with toe flippant babble of their own vidu tongues, instead of boldly exclud lug them from the field, by putting forth the strength of their own powerful intellects. Amongst this class may in general be reckoned those men of letters who have 'petit more time in study thao society, and who, as Add son said of himself, are not worth nine pence of ready cash in conversation, but who can draw for thainiands in the retireiseat of their own closets. These are the people whom Cuwprr mentions when he says. We soisotioses obiak we esstd a speech product Much to the purpose, if ear Worms were loom; Bet [rein tied, it dies wpm the lip, Filet as a chicken's ante slat has the pip. Oar wasted oil unprofitably borne, Like hiddeu lamps is old sepulchral yeas. And this is oleo the case, mote or less, with every man on his first 'titmice into life, unless he be in sufferably impudent, when he will not care what he says, nor any body else either. Just the reverse to these are your incessant talk ers, who whether they talk sense or nonsense, are almost equally sisnoyong. They are people, who ill Shakipeare's words have got" the disease of not lis tening." When you unexpectedly meet with a man of this kind, it is like getting tinders shower-bath, and when you expect the pelting stream to cease, finding it still flawing on with unabating violence. There is too safely with such people but in flighl. It is in vain to remonstrate, or rather to strive to remonstrate, for you might as well think to cum another hour into the twenty-four, or to stop with your fore-linger the whirl of a water-wheel as to iiiserpioe a word in such discourse, or mop it before the speaker's breath is spent. If you en deavour to urge any topic ill mitigation of punish ment, you only odd fresh fuel to the flame ; if you tell your enemy you have an engagement, lie will give you a history of his own, past, prevent, and to come ; if you plead indisposition, he will tell you all about his last influenza and all the doctor said ; in short there is not a single topic upon which he will not "discourse must excellent music." Men and women and children of all ranks and ages mingle in this class. But the worst of all are your tedious and prolix talkers. This fault, however, is generally con fiord to those having an authority, for other people quickly find that they can get nobody to listen to them. Oh ! the horror of being stuck down by the side ()famine ancient great molt, or some potrouiziug friend, and being condemned to keep our ears open to the almost noiseless but uninterrupted flow of vapid words which issue from the respected mouth. The only remedy in such cases is to employ the thoughts shout mote pleasant matters, but then this is a very hazardous attempt, as it is doge at the imminent peril of a discovery, should -our patron happen to put his snrciaeles oat and sro the wandering looks in our Nee ; said what au agoay it is to be detained in this ma n ner when you are burningly eager to pursue some other object, the whichch+nee of wod a r everyre e rendering moremitentandeverrtp every long The remedy which we recommended in the last case, in this it is impossible to apply, as flight would be the greatest moult in she world. Pa tience, then. and a nod of the head at every pause (if there should happen to any,) ere the only things to be recommended ; and a person, on the conclu sion of his sufferings„ should be particularly care sfolliicnin,tultaolkleitthtelet heav The imprudent, or wail-(1-p : y cra P s g irioe l g l p o )os f ri r ,: e .:l4 l k i i c rip i r., Li e u re rs a t v o e u r t y , dangerous hotly of men, and they do molt naieciite f than ally other class. They are perpetually by vogue iiffatnahon or other. hitting on theonly damp in toe wor 1(1 that ought not to be mentioned in that company slid while they we as innocent as the child @ciboria, of uny intention to offeud. they're continually rowing up the feeliogs of their friends. or pulling them out of counteuance. The root of their &smog is inatteotioa to the characters and feeliogs of others thus they talk of halters and gibbets mu the preseace of • man whose brother has had the misfortune to be hanged. . _ DEATH& Oa the litta iesteet, at Weedlama Villa, near Boob, !filet Eaq. third son of the lair Sir Falaard Smyille. Bart of Acura Bengali, Mealy Of Salop, by 'Alloy Sig our, dauCi. ter to Hush Lord Clifford. Mr. Smythe isiarriid in ISO Loey, ~toed &neater itild entirietir• of the late Edit, halyard,. Eaq. of Haoghky Pork, Suffolk. ON the 18th insiant, at Burton Hall. Yorkshire, in it !Sib year of her see. Heariatta, youultent dasgbier of il Tote Rev. C. Wyvill. HIGH MITI& AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAI Nelsen II after 3. I Hiroshi( 30 after 3. Preload sad PubVabed at THE BRITISH PROS ► THE (:u/n& ►ire, N.. 117, Strand, by E. C Ol4 WELL, el the Simi. I II