The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-02-04 00:00:00

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had 11111.4011.111 k •atigits,lollp. pabflOgtt-,. Wing lb.
lattell'a
thritaNri -*PIA .T.llifieVeritiat Pbriwili fat
Si. 014 0013 496141,0111-• t .eaerseueatt
•SSITSII. MUNI) Mit skii
TOtettli .e i.— waJa Is 4 .
.1.11 ' • Amagidadirt.
US% IN LONDON," sor-rale •
.....rualkishitig moos of frolic were ow Soldregfalter.alba-
Mtre Mi. Minsholl at this office, charged witbigagatal,gewar.
rentable Obermion I.e. the bowie of Mr. Thosba, Gmemell,
'7lligiartaatter, No. NO, in the flirted. It appeared Crust Ike
motestral of Mr. Harmer, the solicitor, who atteoiled no ha-
- halfmf Oeseseell, that*. the penile's' might Mr.Greas.
. &Akio* foe the ameammeut of his dauphins, gores a Jane.
le a party of fermis. The happy circle had matimaied their
Agiolletioits °a the " light fantastic los" anti' meetly two
OAR to the amesiteg. They were the. sonsimmed to the
'l slid pleelbreo of a good supper, ad wore actually
-z=eg onveroad the " pleats's. beard," whew their
was soddealy disteched by ties goexpeirmel, and
neinly unsolicited appeaser. of thePrisomers,
for sport," rushed sip mairs, and came iu coatact
"milli • group, of lades, who overeat the moment discredit's.
•111loir deem at first attracted attrathis, sod it was asked
whe do pratlemom were with bloc* silk seekembelli?"
. Ties muter of the toresemeirs not beige is atteoilancs to
sewer the ithostims, sea lef the Meeks replied for himself
and his commaiges, " that they were come to supper, said
hoped they were le time." Illni.Groessell immediately tam
focisard. sail sot being able to ',toggle. them as Meads,
amerced thews Ow they 'shagged soder some IlliPtekt. "
no'" wee the reply t " It's all right," sad were skeet to
enter the supper miss Mr. Groastred was thee call,d,:apd
woe less astosiskd Oast his lady, ordered sheaf does stain.
This command they relucisetly obeyed, mod slowly Memel
their steps tw the shop. where they very esolly begs" to re.
Mew their epos noel hats, which, as their smell, they bed
left in care of she servant. Mr.Oreessell mold se herr
suppress the hods nMiun. which the impertimenct of his so-
welcome visitors was calcolatml to eacite; sad beteg sem.-
what peremptury in his desire that they should quit him
hem, oar of these made use of laggmage of a meet lade-.
corms ammo, sad placing himself la an attitude
Cribb," threatened destruction to ever; perms who
lay a Sager on him. Mr. Gemmell still more imenead by
tooduct, sad sot at all alarmed by so valorous as intimation,
**steady 'wised she spnkesmaa by the collar to shove him
oat. A mutual smile followed, is which Mr. Greeissell lead
his shirt time, sad Ms oppuseat received some very clumsy
temp. in the fate. By this lime Mr. Harmer, who
chanced to he present, sad several of the Gentlemen, rams
down; sad basting that, instead of apology, they were to he
met with abase, although is was at Arm intended merely to
Meet the intruders, now resolved to seed them to the.
watch home. The 4 Charley." were then railed for; sad,
with mach difficulty, three of the banes were secure/ mil
cgadocted so " dormers vile." His their way thither, the
pergola by whoa Mr. Greetesell had been shresteeed, became
still more outrageous, sad, beggiat to borrow one of the
watches's'. nth Its, in langeage, which, although 'err *flat-
bog la their delivery, would not bear repetition, vowed be
would take such lihe ties with Mr Grerresril's fafeerfase si
• most magosoionably would have disqualified his from per.
ticipetioi in the good cheer which he bad so hospitably pre-
pared fur his friends. "Charity," however, feeling it to be
his duty to set rather as • " prace.asaker" thaw a "peace.
• breaker," ilechood complying with the dessed. On arriving
at the witch-bitose, however, the moss Giratkmag, so it
-resolved to maintain the character which be had assoneed,,
-seised the poker, and was about to commit some act of
vlielewer, when he was disarmed, sod ultimately left to re-1
Semen the folly as well as the inexcussMe outrage which he'
-had committed
10 she lateen fooleries weft very seturally made as to
the imam by which the offeadon bad gained aduilaslos,
when the servant who bad let them is seated, that her of.
trillion bad been attracted by Iwo rings at the door mid •
doable Muck. She iestseily ram and opened wide the
porch, when oar heroes catered, sad asked " if that was
Mr. Themes Gmesselfs?" She answered I. the allemb.
Lure. She ergs then asked if they were demise to
she replied, " Nu, they bad just rmeladoll the dance red
were assmig dawn to supper.—" Oh, thee," midget; see
of the party, " we are jest is time to sap with them," sad "
offbeat further cireolosy took off their hats and mats.—
The serum at come areetadtag that they were (needs of
•Iser amour, civilly assisted in this arraneimeit, sod sake&
these " if she should early their damp up stairs ?"—" Oh,
au." said they, with great soackalanat, " let them Melee
where they are;" sad up they walked.
The case ban shies oilseed, Mr. Minden called epos de
loidnioro to mom forward, wiles they Mated their names
Illessere. Laagdate, Willis, sad Corield, sad their sp.;
•xpaasitnaessirtaiely baompha pelage gamier is a mearoMMO!
.tigeittlenesenety. • tt t+
i•allion Vinland, thoaaigsat, sad a Needleman whe woe nee,
the guess. of Mr. awssarll, thee deposed to the facts de.
11111144. fres 'heir 'Awe itsed, that Meson. Willis
dud Limeade hedloblimitilbylheireete, or committed any,
!die, bqind the endoolteitehleeeflie lw the home, to +bleb
AIN nbnebbot these gestlemos,'
is censiennidibe Si the peniebeeist they had already recotv- •
ed, Mr. Haemeet,os the part of Mr 'Mermen, decimal gel'
fordo" pewee/Mg. The angthilemamly conduct trf Mr.
Garfield was eine, homey','
i that he did sot feel ireliveld b.;
wards him to be equally leanest. • r ,d 1 I
Mr. Crelleed was thew called oa for his defeats.
stated that he was an ricer is the army, sad ihat MOH&
peados, night, as he and his (Meads were passim; the
hawse of Mr. Greessell, they were weaved by the sowed of
Estsia, sod helleviag it to be a public-lounge, they had rap-
ped at the door, intending to participate in the merry scene.
Oa the altruist admitting theta, they asked if there was a
donee? sad they were told, as had bees stated, that the
party were jest minima does to supper? they were still,
however, undeceived in their original apprebensiom that
• it was a public-house ? and being equally iselined to join '
a pleasant circle, whatever might be their amusements,
they west op stair.. They were there met by Mn. Gems-
mil, sad mete by her undeceived. They thee west dews
Wass, sod were followed by Mr. Greemell, whom, langoage
pomoked that which followed. Mr. C. urged the fact of
Hear Mewg left their carats sad bats in the shop, se an
ormiimem that they were mot wilfully is error, and thew
- • be had bees struck several timer, aid
was ig the aegtody of the imitchame.
said it wee utterly improbable that they could
I by mistake, as the shop in which they Mid
tie coots use well twitted, and was Ailed with
ober shiers which seffieiently indicated the ma-
.* boothess which was carried oa. H. admitted
Otheraised was meek irritated; but the promo-moth
'strived was eskielated to preface warm 'M-
out of may sea, whom house was thus meads
' riot, and tho ',mutest mirth of his hired.
seevalsoes of alarm.
I said it was not m all surprising that Mr.
have ken ladigoant at the viaduct of the
he bed expressed himself is !amasses
aparteosts, the priewmatheie he hod revived was
have aimed it. He could Sod no apology
`tit conduct Si Mr. Garfield, whe had cestaaaly
eitirereely unbecoming his character as con-
e honourable profession to which he belonged,
rusk is seem) to which that protegees entitled
all the circumstaares he felt is his duty to call
:.meld to lad bail to sourer for his behaviour
WON and if the ease west there, be world have
malty of urging the *epics which he bad that day
,au his defence.
and Mr. !Limpid* bosh attributed their share
ties/amigo to a mimake, end we.* ready to hear
• 'he violence with which she* friend had bees
, said Hier ceeduet was sot to be joetilled,
airdeeed to be distbarmed os implores of the
ehilliug sash.
was thee oedsied to bed boil, himself in 60/.
sureties of thl. each. This he shortly after did,
einuessteee liberated.

COLUMN*
Extract of a letter lima a [Wills Offielet
mak is the,senries of Colusbia.., to s .feieald—
I ! Lowden. doted Vallecas, Deceriblit •1. '111,11"
You will learn by the public .prints that the
, .
complete indepeudence of Columbia is Dow esta-
blished.. The went full of Centime has secured
to us the quiet possession of that part of the coun-
try and of Gnaw*, which the enemy ought to
have occupied immediately after the affair or (Um-
bel*. it bring then entirely defenceless. This is,
however, now nut of their power. Carthagene has
also laden. You will hut., ere this, heard that
Peru has achieved her independence, and that
Mexico has commenced her career under auspices
rthe most flattering. There is, in fact, for ever an
end to Stoutish domination in the New World.
" The Liberator hes goof with a large body of
troops to the South; his ohject is the emancipation
of Quito—an easy task, as a great portion of the peo-
ple have already thrown off the yoke, and only
wanted an opportunity to nee. Bolivar has again
been elected President, against his will, though
the Executive Power is left in the hands of
Sentsnder. the Vice-Preeident. By the by,
talking of Vice-Presidents. you will here beard
something of the affair which General D'Evereux
had with the late one, old Nettie—if not, the
following particulars will give you • tolerable idea
of the business :—General D'Evereux happened to
be at Routria de Cucuta ; Mrs. English was also
there, urging the claims of her late husband. Gene-
ral English. Narinu received her, in the first in.
stance, most graciously ; told her that every facility
would he afforded in forwarding her claims, sod
that he would interest himself in them. Successive
delays kept the poor vroinan waiting until she had
expended all her little means. and•was even re-
duced to the necessity of selling her clothes sod
jewels la subsonence ; and, when driven to the
last extremity, she ventured to apply to the
Vice-President for some means of immediate sup-
port, until the final demand, was settled, Merino,
for reasons which he would not explain. treated the
request with coldeess, and even sent Mrs. E. from
his presence iii team It was on leaving the great
men that she met D'Evereux ; the General, warm
and enthusiastic by nature, feeling as a man ought
to
,feel fur an insulted, injured female, and that
female a stranger in a foreign land—not to say his
countrywomen—wrote a remonstrance to Narino,
which the latter construing into a challenge, took
immediate advaiitage of his political rank, and or-
dered D'Evereux under arrest, in violation of
the privileges that belonged to him as a Mem-
ber of the Order of Liberators and Lieutenant-
General of the armies of the Republic. Finding
his spirit was not humbled, anal that no apology
was likely to be made, the General was treated
with the utmost rigour. Your friend's spirits were
never depressed by these acts of tyranny, although
he had just recovered from at severe fit of sickness.
Having, in spite of orders to the contrary, found
means of communicating with several Members of
Congress—amongst whom Genetul Goal, now M-
anner for Foreign Affair", and one of the most dis-
tinguished Patriots of Columbia—Don Jose Santa
Maria, and your old friend. Penalver, the late
Deputy in Loesdort. were particularly active in hie be..
half. The business being brought before the House,
D'Erereos's 'drew was frequently dematided, and
often refused by Nsrino, who was, at length, dis-
minied from his office by • large mujortty of this
atoguet,Asiesebly. Having contrived to send the
.General off to this place under all escort three days
-before his deposition, the first act of Senhnr Castillo, •
his successor in the Vice-Presidential chair, was to •
send as' eitoress after D'Evereux, directing his
lustiest eeleare; but, before the officer could over-
take the Prisoner, Bolivar had anticipated the
*1.011,11104( Congress, by ordering -General Narino
fro(ta.m4ettlig second to himself in, military rank)
to meet D'Evereux on his entrance to the pro. I
wince of Venezuela, where he was set at liberty
by order of his Excellency, who also directed that
our much-injured friend should be received nith
every murk of honour and distinction. The
strong sense of justice iabereut in the people was
fully -exemplified is the reception of D'Evereux
• whereatr be passed, nod in which all classes, in-
'chiding the military. seemed to participate. The
General arrived here with a great Inc r of
tome se. however. the affair had such publi-
city, D'Evereus determisied the cad should, in
this respect, correspond with the beginning. He
demanded a trial, and a court, consisting of she ju-
dicial and! 'military authorities, was appointed. I
send you the judgment, by which you will perceive
that our excelirut and getteroas friend has bete
fully sod honourably at quitted—{The sentence
of the Court was published in Tim BRITISH
Pages of the 19th ultimo.]—eulogiums passed on
hie character, with an invitation not to leave the
service of his adopted country. Nothing could be
more flattering—it was published in the official
Gazette, much to the satisfectiosi of every body.
for the General as beloved by both natives and
fore goers. This is, indeed, a great triumph.—
* Several of the most enlightened Members of Con-
gress have written to hies, saying. that his de-
termined, manly, and dignified conduct, has done
more towards checking the encroachments of arbi-
trary power—towards disseminating a correct notion
of rational liberty, then if be had brought five
legions to the country. Su much for oar side !
"Since the action of Cashel's, I have been en-
joying a capital command in the beautiful valleys
of Tuy, about fifty lodes from this. 1 have to thank
your friend for it. I have merely come here for a
few drys, to look oat for an estate, and have already
got the General to forward my propenel to the Con-
gress for one, previous to his departure for Santa Fe.
"l'here is every probability of my settling in Co-
lombia: the climate is delightful, mad I am con-
vinced the properties will amply remunerate those
who take them. Hall has lately addressed some
queries to the Secretary of State on the subject of
emigration. I hope we shall soon be able to
furunh you with the oficiul answer.. The sub-
ject is most important. The tide of Europese
emigration once turned towards this country.
it will prosper in a greater ratio than even the
United States have dime. It primes wore natural
advautages titan any other in the universe; but the
• inhabitents require to be spurred on by the exam-
plc of European perseverance red industry. What
do you say to becoming one of us souse time hence
This, after all, will be the beet part of %maxi- ,

&sob Ataaricas IMWlkildaliitag•lMi'tlma
great trial between imam and despotisms has
tallow Seca baravapswitirchsatlior dia citatory's
baying been ravaged by-eleven years of the most
'.slle""Y warfare that ever disgraced humanity,
try, agrieatture, sod. the useful arts have al-
,fteily begun to 11Oirrish=they weer existed before;
a regular Government, founded os the Purest prin-
ciples of liberty, is organised. and chilly exciting
the admiration of every body by its wisdom and
moderation, while other aectious of this void con-
finent area prey to contending factious sod the
disputes of rival chief*. All this we owe to Simon
Bolivar ! He is really a great man, nor can the
world even appreciate. his greatness, until it know.
the innumerable &Sciatic' he has had to contend
with on every side,, epet.sirce the first moment of
his glorious career. •
" P.S.—Puerto 'Cabello is expected to fall
hourly : the troops age.mirserahly off there. and full
of discouteut. Our navy has had a great acquisition
in Commodore Daniels, who has consineuced the
naval operations before that piece, and immediate
success is expected to attend his exertions. I should
inform you th•it D'Evereux hay determined to
transfer his grand project of establishing au asylum
for Irish emigrants from the Orinoco to the neigh.
bourhood of Ceram., owing to the superior ad-
vantages of climate enjoyed here. The final ar-
rangements fur the new settlement are to be made
immediately after the termivatioo of his mission to
Saida Fe, &c.
IR g LAND.

[Fromm the Dublin Froessuri• Jos

DUBLIN, JANUARY 31.

STATE OF TUE COUNTRY.
The Evening Paper from which we copied a
paragraph yesterday, stating that an attack had
been made on Kanturk, inserted the following.
ander the head of " Authentic Intelligence," last
night :
" There has been no attack on Kiinturk, nor any
battle, up to the middle of Monday. A party of
the 93d, sixty in number, are quartered in that
town ; and the confidence in their bravery and dis-
cipline is such, that no attack is apprehended; but
if any should be made, there is nut the least appre-
hension about the result.

" lo consequence of the movements at Macroom,
immense agitation universally spread from Macroom
to Kantork. The insurgents from Macroom forced
every nisi. in Mill-street to attack that post; but
when IS or the regular force fired one or two volleys,
they immediately dispersed. At Newmarket, where
it is suppseed the insurgen,s were best armed, and
said to be encamped in part of Shevelougher, en
abortive attack was made ; but; on a volley from
this gallant band of the military (about fifteen in
number), the insurgents retreated in disorder to the
mountain-taps. We venture to say, that a few days
will extinguish this wretched guerilla conflict. The
valley of the Blackwater separate* trviesreat moun-
tain ranges; and if the hurre icatrales could act
promptly under the Magistrates' of that dpinci, this
idle conlict would be soon decided in that quarter.
Etsystem of exaggeration end falrhood is the
t ally of insurrection and rebellion. Sir John
lawn, up to Monday, had no occasion to ad-
-1 mace on Kanturk or Newmarket. The country
people, in great numbers, on Friday and Saturday,
assembled in and near Kunturk, but their move-
ments were regularly watched by the artny. We
pledge ourselves to this important fact, that the
decent and orderly people of the county arre-fluck-
ing into the towns where military are, fur protection,
and particularly to Kanturk, and that the report is
universal through that county, that the arms will
be immediately surrendered, ea at Clonikohirl. A
part of the military were withdrawn oo Friday from
Kanturk, and what remained secured therueelvea
against attack."
[Prom the Soldiers Reporter.]
The accounts with which our columns are filled
this evening, teem the different disturbed districts
in the country, are derived from tespectable sources
—persons who have been witnesses of the tratisec-
fmos they narrate.
It is some consolation, and will mitigate the pain-
ful feelings with which those detail's must be rend,
to learn, that the misguided people have manifested
a desire to return to peaceful pursuits, and to give
up those arms which they acquired by depredation,
.aud the possession of which encouraged them to
farther outrage. There are rumours of their offers
`ef submission being accompanied by certain condi-
-Grins, such as givisig up the prisoners in custody,
&c.: but nothing is known with any certainty on
Abis point, except that if any such propesition has
Weis made, it has certainly not been listened to.—
Xletise who are now is custody must await the law's
decision, whatever that may be.
• MILL-IMET, J•w. 27.—1 am happy to inform
,you we are now quiet; but God knows how lung we
may remain so, there are so many reports in circu-
s lotion on the *object; but 1 ant now satisfied, from
!doe excellent arrangemeois made by Sir John
'Lambert, that the toswegents can do nothing here.
,:1 wish you could bore seen us nu Friday—the ap-
pearance of the whole was shocking.
. NEWMARKET.
" Newmarket, Friday Night, :"Stli loosary,lll4l.
= 4‘ Another camp-like meeting was lonised at
-etinteen this day, and about foor o'clock drew near
'Vie town, when the detachment of the 22d regiment,
'Seder Capt. Keppsck and Lteut. Green, though re-
Akeimi in number to forty men, took out thirty to
,oppole them. On the approach of the military the
:boys rose from behind the ditches on both sides of the
-teed, within a quarter of a mile of the extremity of
-the town (Scartern rood.) I believe their numbers
.mete not less than 1,000; they all shouted, and the
advanced port of them fired on the military, but
lwithout effect. The soldier. continued to rum up to
dam and returned the lire. I suppose one-twentieth
Hit them had not fire-arms, nor do I think they fired
more than two rounds on the military when they flrd
in disorder. The soldiets went iii two divisions into
the fields, and continued to follow and fire on the fu-
gitives, until they thought it imprudent to go too far
from the town, lest the small garrison they left be-
bind might be attacked and taken. I sew the en-
gagement : the fields were cowered with the block
coats, and it was awful to see them shot at in their
rapid flight. The military went over the fields
where they were, and have reported the number

lying dead .lo be &Ake* t. not sob a 1 alt soldiers,
was worded itt the 'fishiest &Shoo lam lure
very In* ity last be rmanadird, se the somber of
sbois fired by the soldiers. erns not less than eight
rounds each moo. I saw a few of the boys in white
persevere and fire at the soldiers, in very quick
time. after the chief body had taken to flight. I
saw one soldier some distance from the rest, and a
black coat run very near towards him, when the
soldier turned about and shot him. 1 was since
told the person who was running up to the soldier
was armed with a pitchfork. The soldiers brought
in three prisoners. After they came in. three or
four of the inhabitants went out and ordered a car
to follow, for the purpose of bringing in the deed ;
but they had not proceeded as far as the ground,
when they were fired on from behind a ditch, and
made to retreat in quick time. It was ►hen getting
dusk, and the army garrisoned themselves fur the
night. Signal shots were frequently heard in that
direction, and towards Mount Keeffe since night-
fall. It is now near twelve o'clock and no attack is
yet made, though expected every moment. lam
►n hopes this night will pass quietly. The dragoons
got the route, and marched out for Mallow about
noon to-day. Tierney of the 22d regiment had also
orders to march out to Ruskern, and were only de-
layed on the responsibility of the Magistrates. if
they had left us this whole garrison would be re-
duced to twenty men.
" The insurgents were aware that the military
were drawn off, and supposing the entire had left,
they were emboldened to approach and take the
town, as they intended. Much praise is due to the
officer commanding, for his prompt and succesful
determination leering out to meet the assailants
before they could enter the town, and every soldier
wes brave and steady in the attack. Some of the
inhabitants followed with the best orals they could
muster to assist the military."
" Sunday Night, Janeary 27.—1 omitted w►iting
yesterday, till is was too late fur post. Nu further
attempt has been made on the town since Fnday.
We were reinforced yesterday by Colonel Gough
and SO men of the Zed regiment, and 26 of the ith
dragoons, who were quartered at Dotieraile.—
, Gough also left 20 in Kanturk, just in time to save
that town from such a scene as we had here. The
White Boys posted themselves in great numbers usi
Droonscommer. The military went out towards
them, but they did not stand. Major Carter, who
arrived here with a warty of police in the evening.
brought us the account that the troops had returned
into Kanturk, without being able to get a shot at
them.

" The Mallow Hunt were fox-hunting yesterday,
and touched on Barnacurra, where they came in
view of • body of White Boys in the vicinity of the
wood. The latter fired a shot, which was a suffi-
cient signal for the hunters to retreat to the town.
" This morning Colonel Gough. Major Carter,
and all this garrison that could turn out, traversed
the country about Baroscurra, but saw nu Whote
Boys but Inch as ran out of their houses to avoid
them.
" Mr. —. and I are determined to go through
the parish to-morrow to persode those deluded
and disappointed people to lay down and surrender
their arms. Weary authorised by Major Carte►, to
offer free pardon to all who give up their arms, and
swear allegiance and future submission to the laws,
provided the.iudividuals so doing are nut guilty of
minder, burning., or been seen in arms against his
Majesty's troops. hlor Carter has authority from
Government to that e ect," I •

WATERFORD, JANUARY 30. li
In the neighbourhood of Listened constant out-
rages are committed. A frw nights since Ballyhor-
gate Horner. the seat of Wm. K. Hillard, E.q. was
attacked, ■nd arms demanded. We understand
different other houSes in that district were also vi-
sited, and arms take,' within this week beck. The
neighbourhood of Killarney is also much disturbed;
on Monday night last shone 200 ruffiaus, we are
informed, went through Lord Keinnare's demesise,
and proceedteg to the house of his Lordship's park-
keeper, deprived him of some arms and about Moe
pounds of gunpowder.
. .
Extract of a letter from the Agent to LLOYD'S,
at linen°, Ayres, dated November 7 ;--u Ad►ice'
are received from Chili to the 13th ult., end from
Lima to 13th September. The fortress of Callao
was still in posseseinn of the Royalists when the
last accounts brought by the Creole left, and likely
to maintain it for some time."
The Fox Club, on the 24th January, peonies
mousy voted that a monument should be erected
to the memory of the late Mr. PERRY, Proprietor
of the Morning Chronicle. for his faithful exertions
in the ceuse of the people, 111141 for his constant and
uniform adherence to the principles of Mr. Fox.
Last night, about half-past nine o'clock, one of
the mom beautiful and best defined loner rainbows
we ever saw was visible in this city. The centre of
the arch was about 20 degrees above the harm*, in
a clear sky. The part of the circle formed extended
from about N.E. to 8.E., the moon beietibout the
same height above the horizon in the western part
of the heaveus. It continued perfect about ten mi-
nutes from the lime we first observed it. when it
gradually disappeared.—/Glasgow Paper.)
The following requisition fur a public meeting iv,
we understated, to a course of signature throughout
the City of Westminster:—

We, the sitilerligned Inhabitant Hoesch',leers of the
City sod Liberties of Westminster, request that mon will all
a meeting of the Inhabilitate is gement, fur the permute of
tiffnig ion) eousideration the propriety of petitieelelt the
House of Cmoutour-Ist, To take into its consideration the
state of distress in which all imamate% shopkeepers, *f-
lings mechanics, nod labourers of this city, ars sow in-
volve-I-2d, To repeal those eammoss lases on the memos.
ries pf life which are the illilliediale cause of this osporalleird
distress; and, 9d, To make a Reform in the Commies'
House of Parliament.
" To the High Bailiff of the City of iffestosimiter.*
George Cranston, alias George Groves (well
known as a notorious character iii the neighbour-
hood of Bristol and Bath,) convicted at the late
Derby General Quarter Sessions, of picking the
pocket of JOHN liotmas. at Belper;—Thomas
Weston, a confederate with Crosswise ;—end Jo.
uph Bates, for • robberyat Ticknall, were removed
from the county gaol on the 46th last, and deli-
vered on board the Bellerophon hulk off Sheerness,
where they will remain till the term of their respec.
live sentences of transportation for seven years can
be further carried into effect.

fIOSAPURDAY Altstirs bitEtrt,
'
. , eLN.Spipary 30, lett.
is; - to appoint 16 Honourable tie
Qat** Paitet lobe 'ef the Herieltaenbee in Oreinare
o big Majesty. is the !gem 411 the Hoseerali.e Sir Edv
ears, raitsid

Foreign Offloo, February 1, Mt
The King has been pleased to approve of Mr. Jamesca.
ono Monsoon, as Consul ►t Edinburgh and lAA Ise hi
Majesty she King of Proosia.

Crown Offier, Pebrnory 2, inf.

MEMBRa RITURIIKD •TO SRRVE 1W Tali Magri
PARLIAMENT.

County of Arnim —The Hmseirshle Itieberd &mew
Cuiway, asamsonly coned Lard VISC9IIIII Beasammes Ise
suum of High Hisry Joie Seymour, Eq. dootaimi.

BANKRUPTCY SUPEREEDKD.
Gabon Buteber, of Burnham Westpie, Narvik, fns%
BANK RU yrs.

Williams Helsel Pyse, of Queen.squase, Writasisuer, hat
late of Nome ssreel, Soho, Middteses, yobbsk.r, to wrs.
der, February 19, 23, and March 16, at use, at the Cu of
Commissioaere of Bankrupts, Ba-inshall-airret, Loodo.
Attorary, Mr. A. VMS Sasidaii, Ntrhotra.laae, 144,bard..
street.

Willies Grainger .I.iekroo sad William' Hardky,allest
Sarrey-street. Surrey, linen drapers, to sorreuder, Rom"
9, 16, aad March 16, at twelve, at the Cart of
1110111.11 of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street, Lesdom. Altar.
an, Mr. Joon, Size-lase, Londe*.
Charles Newman, late of Brighton, Sower, isveator of
proved eortelvlarops, to surrender, Fetus. y 5, n, sad Mirth
16, at twelve, at the Court of Coutraissiunery sf amaripti,
• --a-ALdrest, trowthao. Attorney, Mr. Thomas Besamt,

George Dicker, of Dawlisk, Devon, builder, to surrender,
February 20, 21, and March 16, as eleven, at the Saiseriy.
tioa.ruousr, Exeter. Attorneys, Mr. Robert Benito*, Om
Broad.niteet. Loudon; ■nd Mr. Charles Bristles, Caatk.
etrert, Exeter.

_
William Kellaway Cellist', late of Liverpool, Laneuto,
tax-eolleetor, to surrender, Frbruary 87, 28, and March It,
at &eves, at the office of Mr. Ma.dsley, Lord-street, Li VP,-
pool. Attorneys, Mr. Mawdsley, Liverpool; sad Mr.
Wheeler, Castle-street, Hatboro, London.
Richard Cbtosiock, of Frost Se!wood, Somerset, builder,
to der, February 18, 19, sad March 16, at twelve,
at the Red Liuu lon, Woolve►lon, Somerseishire. Anor-
eels, Mr. !eyes, Chaticery.lane, London; and Mr. George
Harks Seymourt Fromm.
Thomas furls, Addrrbury, Oxford, fellmonuer, to wirres.
der, February 12, at three, 13, and March 16, at elms, at
the Kisses Arms too, Deddingiou. Attorneys, Mr. Clams,
Chancery-lane, London; and Messrs. Chuichtll and Field,
Doddington, Oxfordshire.
Thomas Baker, sow or late of Wolverhampton, Stafford,
mercer, to surrender, Fl hruary 13, at foitr,l6,•od March It,
at elevi is, at the WbistonCrosa, *OOP. Attorneys, Mr.
Wood, Wolverhampton; and Mews. Williams sad Mks,
01A-buildeoga, Lilmoin's Inn, 1,013,1011.

Tames Prowse, Isle of Chew Msgna, but aow of A:-
bridge, Bussirroci, surgeon, to surrender, February 14,15,
sod March 10, at one, at the Cunmercial Rooms, Core.
street, Bristol. Attorneys, Mr. George Edmunds, Exelsegoer.
elks of Picas, Linville,. I no, London ; sold Mr. Juba Resell,
Jocepli Hill, of Regrat.sireet, Piccadilly, Middlesex, tally,
to sorrinuier, February 5, 12, and March 18, at ivelvr, at the
Court of Comastasiourrs of Bankrupts, Bairiegball.slrert.

. .
Attorney, Mr. Heury Rice, Jerroya-street, Pteeedolly.
Michael Gill, late of Shipion, York (hut net a printer
M his Majesty's pet of the Castle of Yore), haberdasher. to
surrender, February IS, 16, and March 16, at ten, at the
Comet of Cotannissieners of Bailbrows, Baainghall-dreet,

Logsdon. Attorneys, Maws. Pownall. and Faurt-borne, 014
Jewry.
Jabs Alders's, .r Liverpool, oil merchaat, to surrewler,
February 13, 14, sod March 16, at one, at the George Is.,
Hale.aircet, Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs. Greed, Lowe,
and Hurry, Eachaule-alley, Luverpool; sod Messrs. LIMO
and Buster, Surthantplon.buildinas, Cbanrery-Igoe, Load's.
Rickard Jabot, of Birmingham, Warwick, printer, to sat-
testier, Febraary 11, 44, and March lA, ■t eleven, at the
Wool Pack las, Moor-street, Burninitham. Attoraew,
Messrs. Meyrlek sod Broderip, Red Liow.itivarc, Landau.;
sad Mr. .Short,
Anil Roper, of Goopott, Southampton, brewer, to warms-
rler, February 16, at ore, 43, and March lf, at twelve, at
the Star Inn, Gosport. Attorneys, Mr. Hewett*, Gosport;
aad Mr. W.W. Dyer, Lincoln's Inn-fields, Lund...
James Bramwell, of Leadenball.street, Loadna, batter, to
warreadcr, February 6, 16, and March 16, at tea, at Ike
Court of Curnmissioaers of Bankrupts, Rastagball.wreet.
Attorneys, Messrs. Skelton and Clark, Did Bailey.

PRICE OF SUGAR.
The avenge prier of Brown or Muscovado Amcor, com-
peted from the Relents made in the week endemic the 311th
day of Jaimary,lBtt, is 33s 21.1. per hundred weight. ex-
clusive of the duties of customs paid or payable therms im
the importation thereof into Great Britain.

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