The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-03-20 00:00:00

HAMPSHIRE REPREsENTATION.

On Thursday the second anniversary of the re-
tort] to Parliament of George Puree', Jervoise,
Esq. one of the Representatives for this county, was
commemorated by the freeholders and friends asso-
ciated in the cause of independence, by their dining
together at the Fountain lan, in this town. The
alerting was very reepectsble, and so numerously
attended as to fill the long room—James WhiFe,
Esq. an opulent yeoman, of Psulsgrove, presided,
haling for support the Rev. James Heuville (a per
ticular friend of the worthy Representative), Ed-
went Carter, Esq. W. Whate!ey, Esq. C. 1. Hec-
tor, Esq. Daniel Howard, Esq. and navy other
gentlemen, known friends to liberal and indepen.
dent pnriciples, and who sat under the banner (a
suspended handsome silk one) of "Jervoise, the
Choice of the People." Mr. Thomas Hoskins (of
Gosport) filled the Vice-President's Cheir, under
the Nuttier of " The Trial by Jury."
After the dinner,_ which comprised both fob.
statitial and choice dishes, and varieties of the sets-
eon, and was excellently served by Robinsou,'the
Chairman gave, as the first toast—" The King,
and thanks L hint for having commenced a reduc-
tion of the Civil Lint ;" which was received with
great applause. "The Duke of York and the.
Royal Family".—" The •Nety and Army"--;
"the health of the Dike of Suarez" (which lift-.
ter produced long-centineed applause), were the
next succeseive toasts gives) ; when the health of
George Portray Jervoise, Esq. the patriotic, inde-
pendent, worthy Member for Hompshirt, was pro:.
posed by the Chairman, who prefaced the toast by
alluding to the state of the country, particularly
the depressed agricultural beattch, whose interests
he considered had not obtained that attention flora
Parliament sod Ministers which either the se-
verity of their distressed impoverished state, Or the
real welfare of the country detnaoded. It was a happy
and not a spleodid land, which afforded the beet evi-
dence that the affairs of a country were well adminis-
tered, and conduced most to mammal strength, wealth
and honour; but lie thenight froth wh,.t had token
place in Parliament, that there was no nitrous' ground
of expectation remaining that any good would be done
for the people until there was is reform in what ass
called, but which was not so in fact, the repreventa-
lion oft he people. This wes evident whim, ai it was
also to nineteen out of twenty of all the yeomanry
and farmers in the county—which opinions he
derived from his personal constant comasunicetiocs
with them at the markets. if there were out an un-
due influence in that House, injurious to the interests
of the people, it would be quite impossible that the
measures of Ministers could becseried with such over-
powering majorities. He (the Cheitmen) under-
stood that a requisition had been sent to the Sheriff,
to call a meeting of the county upon this subject;
and be could not but believe, knowing how general
the sentiment of reform is, that it would be well
attended ; and he hoped the result would he, that
the patient, loyal, and brave people of this coun-
try would have to congratulate each other in expe-
riencing the good effects resulting from a reformed
House of Parliament, on whose benches would err,
not here and there a solitary, upright, independent
Member, whose outy situ eras Its country's we'
(like him whose health he was about in do himself
the pleasure to propose), but that many such pa-
triotic men would be assembled in what was called
the Greet Council of the Nation.
Mr. Jen:hive's health was then drank 'sigh reiter-
ated bursts of applause.—(Portsewerk Telegraph.)

We understand that a loan has been contracted
for in Paris, far the service of tile 'Republic of
Colombia, with Mr. ZgA, the agent of the Repub.
lic, to the amount of two million. sterling,• beerh•F
interest at six per cent. The ibecorities pledged fur
the loan are the revenues of CUstoms as establishrd
by the Congress, the tobacco duty. and the reve-
nues arising from the mines, both of metal and salt.

• - .
The congregation of a dissenting Meeting Elguse.
situated near the sea beech at Trout'. met with it sin-
gular impediment to thew egress from the place .or
worship on Sunday last (10th inst.) Minot the
sermon,' the tide rem to a eery ohoitsal lieiglit; and
surrerauded the building. Asitheibli*ryiratios
c.ipied the 'tapper dory of th01W5,..i5:L.',,.0.4y„ thia.ortr.
Bowing of the wakes was unobereved 411 they, wets
about to retire, when they were ristlfer surprised to
Sad themselves ewinpletely iosehited. The'lritthf
Clergymao had if *User idtetettlei fit/it tir
mtuet stiotheediegowl*" eel litimt it ass'
brought t 4; a ciiiiclughte. i Heller ut elate, kc..boki
arrived. by uteoosoforhicb the cougrepttou or* ett-
merited from their oupleasant situatioL.—(Grermock
Advertiser.)

I

Fir"

.

• MAR-SETS. • '
. .
s,l of
item Igo ‘44/antsion iferamotile Thies Cuts4lsl," of
T roaday, March 19, 1822.]
WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE.
Cogent—There bare been wily Iwo public sales brought
'leeward since our last, consisting of 1,066 bags cod barrels
of Foreign, and about 30 casks of Jamaica • lb! Out sale
went off heavily, sod H was sold Irons 1.. to 2s.
I,,wer ; the JelalliCa went at about the previous cur.enr7 ;
•',e second sale consisted of Brazil of various qualities in
.• her irregular Intl ; the coloury sorts, however, broqght an
'net of full Re. per cwt. and have slave supported this
.. hat-the demand has been languid. In St. Domingo and
i it.. r descriptions there has been but little bosisess done,
•...nal p. ire 105.. a 107 s. per val.
13. e Swett of West I udia Coffee is now 1,477 tons, being
I 1.14 dins at this lilU last year, preseut prices 13s.
i• • rat. lower.
't. P. 51.:Ctall has been In very steady demand since our
'a•t. at riathee advsoced prices: ordinary brown Jamaica and
Got. Vioceut SOs. a 575. strung working Jamaica GU bright
yellow grocery 65a. flue 701. coloury Grenada and De
57.. per COL
FOREIGN Stroan.—There have been none ioquiries for
White Brim! and H vantish, but at prices too low to had to
any business 412 chests of while Havanna%) were pat up by
Curium nu Friday, and all withdrawn at 43.. per ewe.
Tins stock of B. P. Sugar is now 3,5003 casks less than at
thia thus la t year; preseat prices 2s. 6d. pet cwt. lower per
Goulette average.
111014.--Considernbic [swine's' has &gala been done in
RUM, mid prices are farther advanced about 2.1. per gallon ;
by private emitter' Leeward kited proof boa bees sold at
la. 7.1. a Is Sd. per gallon; Jamaica low over.poof at
Is. 9J. a le. 10J. and 16 to 20 per cow. nver.prouf at
1.. ltd. a Se. Id. and at a public ask uo,,,Fridey of 127
tunrliesuls.of high eh-cootie, 27 to 31 per teat. over-prim(
went at Rs. a3s per er akin, the chief part being sold.
The weventetuck of Root is 26,012 puncheuas,and price
ar proof la. IJ. per gallon. Stock last year same date was
16 500 pienclsesins, mid price of peon(' Is. I Id.
Plat remi.—On Thursday a public sale of 435 bat. We.
lotuses' forward, a hicb went off more lively, being a very
ever parcel. • -

EAST INDIA PRODUCE.
COTTON.—Then has been kat activity in the demand
During the past week, but East lodi• has gone off steadily,
those of the parcels which were offered hems taken
fullwt prices. The sales of the week are io bond, 100 bags
P-rnoombueo, fair 1110 to 12J.; 400 Surat, low middling 131 d
fair to good to 701.; 800 Bengal ordinary qd., good
per lb. Total 1,300 bags.
'ISA —At the late sale Robes per 1lb: higher; Congou
Cunt/Non sad good id. I.swer, Arse Id. higher; Toasts, id.
to IJ. lower; and Hymns 61. to Bd. per lis. lower, the great
reduction in the price of nylon is mtributsble to the cir-
cumstance or its hasping gone greatly out of cuosumption.
NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCE.
CAROLINA RiCg.—Two public salts hairs been brought
forward, conspriting 410 casks, and have gone off about
lc Os. per cwt. lower them the former sales, she principal
part bariag bees sold at 348. to 335. Od., and a few lota at
318.6 J. per cwt.
LIVERPOOL REPORT, Malign 18.
We hail very little doing in she Cotton market in the early
part of the week, bet the demand has improved towards the
olow, awl the rales ismossut to 0,400 bags. Priem of &eeds
bass dr:lined about id. per lb., bus oilier aorta, though dell,
sr. aril bolsi material alteration. The herons ris done consists
of 2,800 Boweas. 81. i. • 104, a few ordinary at n. 1.,
wed g• io I at pant; 430 Orleans at 10IJ. • I ltd.; 120
Tenriessess at 81! a -sid.; 560 Sea !Asada at Ind. a 19.1.,
mail few line at lid. • 121 d.; 10 stained at 12d.; 519
Pensive' at •.12d. ; 910 Bahia, at 10.4. • III.; 150
*lamas's/NI at Ild.; 30 Mid* Novas at 10d.; 680 Dew.
rano+ at lap. • I :Id. • 100 Barbadires-at 9a.i. a 9t.i.; 160
Norms at eta • 71:1. ; 100 Bengali at 0.11. a alit. gw lb.
The import this week is 9,499 hags, viz. Deus 957
bag., New Providence 10, New Orleans 955, Savannah mid
Chailestou 5,797, other parts of U. S. 502, Brazil, 1,000,
Smy:ms 42, Portugal 160.
1,000 casks of B. P. Seger have been offsred at public
sate this week, coosiating of Bastadoes, Antigua, and De.
reerars, which have gone at steady prices for brown and
sniddlisis, but at a decline of Is. on good and One qualities.
A few chests of [labia Sugar were also offered, of which only
two small lota were sold at 17s. fur brown, awl 240 91 for
hose ys 'low to sere low while. 200 bags of yr Pow Bengal,
but soft, were withdrawn fur want of buyers. The business
dose in Coffee is moaned to • few lots of Jamaica and Dee
"wrath, at about the former prices, viz. Demerara, middling,
U 40.; Jania‘ca, ordinary, 103 s. • 1080.8 d.; good to Sae
ordinary, 112.. a 116 s. 4d ; midJltng, 121 s. a 1235.; mad
giool asiild:ing, 128 s. We have little inquiry for foreign,
of which only a few bags of good Domingo have sold at 107 s.
•Ifiee Is without alteration ; about 200 tierces of tier new
C.sroliaa have been takes by the grocers at 17a.: of 800
bugs of fair white Bengal offered at ascii°m only a
f se bags found buyers at Its. 3d. • 12.. 4d. per cwt. lo
Pimento, Cociia, and Ginger, nuibiug doing. Rums have
gi in pod demand from the trade at well as oar specula-
tor.. sad considerable bssiuess has been done, chiefly is
insvara common U. P. to proof, at la. 33d. a Is. sd.
sir, eat 1.. ltd. a Is. Id i sad in Jamaica 12 0. P. at 11.8 d.
•ilit 18 0. P. at Is. lid. a Is. Id. la Logwaod the only sale

mole is .f about 20 roue prime Jamaica at 10 guiuree;
a:d is offered at int.

About 50 ions Nicaragua Wood have sold at 371.151 for
sold, small; and • small lot of Calm Fustic tau tba
440.1 111. 150. per tua. Montreal Put Ashes are slimily,
....dining 37s for mind. 1,300 North American salted Flutes
hare hem' ruld al 411. per lb.; iu other kinds nothing baa
Iron done.
Wr base PXDPfkllft.l more demand for Tobacco from the
trade, about 200 !Avis. Virginia Sieasaird karint been taken
at shady wires: site demand fur export is is .fling. Our
Cr:aro-mai irmai,a in an inaciiva state and the few sales
male ifs Meat hare been as a reilneticra of td. so 3d. and of
Oita at Id. to 2J. per bushel. Fresh American 'Float has
bete is good reamers, about 3,080 belt. Philadelphia haviug
bee* sold at 20.. a 30s. per bel. Of 1,800 Bricks Sowing
Flax Seed uttered by mictioa only 150 were sold as bits. fur
Baltimore; 180 cask. of New York bate bees aid at 50s. to
88s. 'per lb.

°lLL—Fish Oils area shade *twee this 'wee k. A parcel
er sow', Sr. offered al public sale last etch was bought la
•t 211. 10.. Seed Oita are stattesary. Whale Voi Id
w bands, sod though it would be (littlest!' to °Liam the
*rotations, )et putebast• cauout be wallet...B. less.
MEDITERRANEAN, &c. PRODUCE

FRUiT...lllfre •livraiiJa in the pi i.. 1, but there
la • het n 11111 r• Itemised tor Deities a' b.r.leta, eirteb
'4.. Lehi at 40a. per cat. Tetley ituss:l4a use very heavy
Jf .ale.

REIM ID SUGAR.--Tke market etas very heavy until Fri.
Joy, *ben, after the arrival of the Dutch Mail, there was a
vv. y brisk d. mood fur lumps, which has motioned sham, and
tLc pi Ice/ are 2.. to 3s. per cwt. higher, sery nrdiva.y lumps
1.1 lax been sold a 1 80a. fur abide not muse I hqu Vb. could
hive been obtained teat seek; is loaves thrive has not bend
Lit much dotic, an 4 prices ars sot more titan Is. itiolirr.
IRISH Paovniuss are very dull of sole, ouJ rather lower
to price.
BALTIC PRODUCE.

Tas.Low.—The 'market is heavy st pies'sf al reduced
prices. •••••-

Paeheript, Tuesday, la►ch 19. 141014, pour eCloce.
It.. B. P. SUAGAIL rsr►rl was very Ike So-day, but she
iransectioas were out extrusive: the prices paid fully am.
tnn aU &drawee of Is. per cwt. us our last quotations. At a
public sale of East ladle, Otte while Bengal a 'pealiarly
►troar grata brought Als 6d. per cat. duly paid.
Cosssa.-1 be award was pry doll at-day fur Foreign,
mad a public Mlle of Brasil wait 4.. to 3s. lours thaw the sok.
ois Peaty ; th. Domino em amnion' at 104 a. to 1055.; the
public ail, of Jamaica *rut Of lorry isr,yules;y, ace therefurc
miaow alter oar quatittimis at p.eveut.
naiad ham ready subsided, and it would be
diffirUlt SO sell so Ilse acme seems as lass seek ; sooty tow
late bilhe public a le this to was disposal af.

t • —IRELANs&

.11.

• • • •i MEMORIAL
. - .
-FOR ritociAnsum PARTS OF THE COUNTY YIP-
PERART UNDER THE INSURRECTION •cT.
On Wednesday, at twelve o'clock, there was the
adjourned meeting of Magistrates, at Cashel, to
hike into consideration the state of the county—
of the numbers or respectability of which we shall
say no more than merely to state the names of
the sixty-two Magistrates who attended, as follows,
viz.—
Earl Doncieghmore, Vicounts Halyard,* sad Lismore,
Sie Arthur Carden, Samuel Jacob, Samuel Perry, William
Barton, Richard Beller, Matthew Peatterather, William Pon.
sonhy,J. G. Jacob, Richard Cremes, Juba Palliser Rev.
Thomas Grady, T. Leasfao, Robert Cooke, Henry dardeu,
C. Moore, William Perry, R. Lag, E. Power, D. Ryan,
Ambrose Going, Nat. Taylor, E. Peamefather, Johu Maher,
Jam!, Butler (Park), Rev. W. Noisy, E. O'Sleagher,
J. Purefoy Poe, Rev. Charles Turkey, Matthew Jacob,
B B. Bradshaw, Witham Iladleir, Richard Sartleir, Rev. N.
Herbert, Michael Lid•ill, William Pelmet-4111er, William
Cooper, T. Finlay, James Scully, T. Penaefather, Ree. S.
Grady, Hamilton!' Lockwood, Colonel Stratton, Webb,
Robert Holmes, John Godfrey, Fergus Langley, Wm Quinn,
William Portray. E. Wilson, R. Chadwick, W. ht. Reade,
Reaile, Joseph Saigon, J. D. White, N Doherty, G. 0.•
home, Richard Fitzgerald, M.D.,George Grace, and Magmas
Fogarty, Emirs.

The Earl of DoxouonMoax was called to the
Chair, and stated briefly to the meeting theoccasion
of their being assembled at this second legal time.
Helton' that it was with regret that he had found
himself called upon by an imperative tense of duty,
to interrupt the progress of the business eeeltrifor a
few days ; but that, on the other baud, he &leas-
stared that the business would be noes effects ally
■nd unobjectionably done by his having made the
point on which the former meeting adjourned, that
of producing informations on oath, es the only
ground and reason of their opinion on the state of
any barony. flis Lordship adverted to his former
disclaimer of interfering with his opinion on the
state of any barony in which he had no connexion
iu point of property, and declared his intention not
to sign his name to any of the proceedings of
the day.
It was agreed to proceed accordingly to the order
established on the former day, barony by barony,
and to go ors with that of Ilia and Offs East, with
which, on the former day, the meeting had com-
menced.
And here we do not feel ourselves at all justifi-
able in detailing at large the arguments pro and
con, of the Magistrates who offered their opinions
on these peculiar and local deliberations; and,
therefore,
.trusting that our more anxious readers
will see the (Amour necessity of this self-denial,
arid give us their approval for it, we shall, fur the
greater part, give merely the result of the question
on every barony.
It was agreed, after some debate, to apply for
the baron• of Ma and Offs East, excepting the
perishes of Clontoel, Abbey, and Carrick-unsSuir.
It was then proposed, for expedition, to consider
together the live baronies now under the Pear e
Preservation Bill, and to state merely the heads
of the informations, handing in the documents
themselves to be copied by the Clerk of the
Peace. But this was very shortly overruled, and
the original mode of proceednig lee iat i m was pre-
served.

In discussing the sitnarion of Clanwilliam, which
was the next barony proceeded on, Mr. S. JACOB
recurred to the general measure adopted in 1814,
s• applying to all the baronies; namely, that of
applying to Government for military assistance—
or reporting the positions fit for military stations,
and the nutnl,er each would require—to be under
the direction ul two police constable..

Lord DONOUGHMORE deprecated the expectation,
that, if the statute were to be put in force, every
thing under it was to be done by the military. In
the five baronies already under the Peace Preser-
vation Bill, where there were Superintending Ma-
gistretesoind Chief Constables already in existence,
the matter, in so opulent a county as this would be
easily accomplished, by inertly adding to the num-
ber of special constables or policemen ; and that
then the cost of bringing the disturbed 'baronies
to order, as in justice it ought to do, would fall
upon themselves.

After some discussion, it was agreed to memorial
for proclaiming Claimlimas.
I& cud Oftd West occupied but s short portion
of time, and it was agreed that that barony should
be left out of the memorial.

It 'u unhesitatingly agreed that application
should be made to proclaim the b.rony of Stream'.
dagh.

In considering the barony of Eliogarty, we are
tempted in some tnertimre to deviate from our rule,
by introducing ■n ‘bservation of Mr. Lenigast's,
when urging the exception of his parish in that
barony, which he stated to be in perfect tranquillity.
He said, that he thought it also necessary to remit k
a very singular circumstance, cal it was for this
singularity he remarked jt, which he begged leave
to declare he did with the highest respect for the
characters he'wus about to allude to, that, from the
oldest record or tradition, he could not learn that
a clergymau of any religious persuasion had ever re-
sided in it.

. Eliog■ny, it was agreed should be included in
the Memorial fur the Insurrectrou Act, with the ex-
ception of Thuile. parish, the parishes of Drum,
Inch, and Ballycalnil (•o much as lies within
that barony), and the town lauds of Twomile•
Boris.
It was agreed not to memorial for the barony of
Kiluemunagb.
_ _

It nus.adier Prune debate. agreed to include the
barony of Middlethird in the memorial.

There being no info►mations produced from the
barony of Ike-rein; nor any motion made to include
it it 'taint the previsions of the Insurrection Act, it
passed nib siknilq.
On the meeting of Magistrates held on lest week,
in Neough, to consider the state of the barony of
Upper Ormond and Lower Ormond, and Owury
and Arra, it errs agreed to thut a memorial should
be forwarded to hate these three baronies pro.
claimed.
_ _

PRICE OP STOCKS YESTERDAY.

3iter Ct. Coos, 00i 79F I El. Bills. t.....1;050/.
1 80} I 31 4 3 pr.
5 pei Ci. N. An... . IU4 I Digo 5ena11..... 7 5 pt.
1031 I LutteryTicketo 444 law
4 Alta oodo.. 63. 5.5 pr. 4 Co*. for Ac...oofitif