The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-11-15 00:00:00

TOOTH•ACH AND EAR-ACH.

PERRY'i:iIiSKNCE has received the sane-
JIL tioa sod supped of the most distismattbed persostages
is tie kingdom, together with the united testimony of the
fits PlAysiciese in Europe, and nittsersos favourable cost•
mesh. 431141dg tropectahle Medical Jusirnale, where it bas
hers declared is be the" lost thing ever aliscuerred foe the
Tooth-ark and Evr-seh." It tostantiueousli relieves the
most exerstiatisie pain, pi rrrrr ev the Teeth sumo, and firm,
presents further dress, elt,rtullly cures the Scurvy is the
Gm., fastens fosse Teeth, and render• them larva and see.
viessitte le the latest period, and tifeetuallg pry/tries the
Tooth•selz.

Sul., its bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. 91., by Butlers, Che-
laills, Nu 4, Chraptale, and 120, ttrgent-Oreet; London ;
20, Irsterlu...poscr, Edinburgh; 34, Setkvllle-street,
sad. by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Mangdosn.

4ERTING4I Uk' CRADITORS AT THR COURT
OF CO.IIOII NSW 1, 1. UN BANKItUPTS,
70 MORROW.

H. M.

r hirks,lliyhopertk.ll'ithout, fhtirlactor 3 ill
E. Herber,. jun. Blousnabliry, auctioneer ... 3 12
A. Bremner, Camberwell, merchant....
F. Radford, High Holborn, draper .. 2 10
H. Rlll/111,11., Cleflumwell, Asbertlaaber.. ..... ...... 2 12

/ Rusted, Fus.liury, smaher-aorrchaiii
1. Doggie, ■nd D and 1% 111,41,11.

street, awl 13riii0,..crr,7.41, drapers 1 12
W. Coot, Wookiliain. ...... • ... 1 1

H. Gofer, Rigniclgnie, to4-61'1(4111as ........ 1 10

Grratl; ad, 11;;;-tri11, •uct mower 1 10
. _

R. S4eeete, E;OUlbory, d;iirynnass ......

1 12

"DI VI DEN DS.
T Slade, No. Smithfield, ad-met chant .
A. Andenea, lamer Phapot•lane, merchant .
F. Ruyle, Pallonall, fancy paper manufacturer
R. R. Ward, Rattle Bridge, touatird•manufacturer
J. Sinikina, Stare-street, tailor
R. Shirley, HaekJersbas I, ear pet-inso uf acturrr
W. Goodwin, Cambridge, earlier
T. Holmes, Loag.aore, combotaker
S. Y. /eager. Mandato/se, dealer 4
T. and E. 8. Foster, Yalding, asslisterr
J. Bringer, Whetstone, dealer
N. Rucker, Bread-street, mercbaat
Mews Male, Faletra.square sad Goistrell.strees.read,
smiths
C. L. npitta, F. esti G. DA/ H. A. Spills, Law.

. .
tepee Puentsey-lase, userelaseis
G Pintos, ?Irmo.* firs draper .. •• • •

• In coy first letter !declined In you my corivktioa
that the hasty messures adopted for the restotatioo
of - the enneircy• formed the chief, if not the ouly,
rause of nor distress ; and informed you of my
deternainotOsa, unless some other Member proposed
In bring the subject under the consideration of the
!Inure, to Jo so myself. I wisb most heartily the
task had fallen into abler hands, but 1 was resolved
the St•sion should nut elapse without discussion ;
lied 1 made every effort of which I was capable to
rem it upset the *Metiers of the -Write. t eu
meat ably supported by *ewe' ?heathen, whom it
obrasastr snore my province to follow dun to
Ind, We failed ; but fur various reasons 1 was trot
in the least surprised, nor did our failure excite is
me a shadow of doubt of our having been right ;
nor am 1 in soy way discouraged from further ef-
forts. wilielo 1 shall certainly make next Session;
ou the contrary. I consider it to have been demon-
strated in the discussions which took place in Par.
lismeht, nod, indeed, to have been incontestably
established by the admissions and arguments of our
opponents themselves, that the present prices of
agricultural produce are the necessary consequence
of oar measures respecting the currency. Every
day's experience, as it evinces some now feature of
distress, and exhibits some new victim to the re-
lentless havoc that is .going forward, confirms by
melancholy proofs the strung conviction on my own
miod ; and eannotfail. I am confident. to produce
the same impression upon your... ere the Parliament
shell be again usseambled. Peel's Bill, I say. is
the sole cause of our excessive and unparalleled
distress. It is not that abouillint h is may not
lower' the price of corn occasionally to some de-
gree of temporary injury to the growers; but no hu-
man being ever beend before of their being ruined
by the bleating of Providence on their labours. No
page of history, sacred or profane, etrords any sur-
mise of • country overflowing with milk and
honey ; still less to such an excess as to destroy the
industry that produced it. It is not a ruinous
abundance of corn, but u destructive famine of
money that is the bane of the country; let us have
plenty of corn and plenty of money ; I abhor the
awinients of those who would console us with the
prospect of less bountiful seasons; I would even
pour forth all the loaded granaries of foreign corn
as a compromise; give us only a stilficieut circulat-
ing medium, for it is indispensable u the sir we
breathe.

It is impossible that we should do otherwise than
oecwistwhott fresh ddricultiesi, if the operatwon of that
8111 eisnliolie. in full force. No reduction of lazes,
however extrusive, exit prevent its most fatal effects ;
for it renders up every private debtor, great or
small, a prey to !tit creditor ; every tenant, who can
be held to his lease, to absolute ruin ; every land-
lord, nut holding his tenants to their kisser, to be
annihilated by setilentruts„ dowers, fixed payments,
and mortgage. ; betides which, it is itself a tax in
(Logone, so partial in its opetation, that it leaves
one class of people wholly untouched, *lnfo it is
Incomparably more oppressive to those it fastens
upon, thou any tax yet known. The Hoes., it is
true, decided, roof a very different opinion prevail-
ed. The House by no means invariably adheres in
its first decision, however large the majority ; the
famous resolution respecting the one pound saute
and the shilling, which now is regarded with deri-
sion ; the 'ejection of the Malt Tax Reduction Bill
last year, End the passing of it this year, went. mt.
almost by acclamation, afford recent proofs of a pos.
sible reversal of a first ileterminotion. Nor do the
votes of Members always express their real opinion.
There ore wheels within wheels, which often produce
marvellous decisions in that House, which, therefore,
are by no meatus tutiliirmly illustrative of the 'roe
sense of the majority; I aria certain that amongst
those Nleinbers who Legalised my proposal this year
there were very many whose real opinions were
wwt at all at sari:nice with my own; nay, I be-
lieve, there were some, and nut a very small num-
ber, of the friends to the present Mousier.,
and even some of the Ministers themselves,
who believe diet the bane in their repose, and the
country's prosperity, since the peace, has been
feel's 11111, and cif that (minion am I most decid-
edly. I am, indeed, convinced, that to attempt
to hold the rrins of Govcrinnetit, and pie•erve
Peel's Bill retire, will break the heart of any
&bolster of probity said feeling.
The war 1.-ft us wi'h tonexotmpled burdens, no
down ; but had we been permitted to pay them
the seine etIFIVIICV 111 which they were imposed,
we should have frit them, comparatively with their
actual pressure tools, as light as air ; and with pro-
per economy and retrenchment on the part of the
Goisernineiti, the energies of the people would have
overcome all difficulties, said oe should have been
prosperous as ever. It is measure, so int-
quitour in its cif,cts, so subtle, fraudulent, and
destructive iu it. operation, which has alone pre-
vented peace being at c 1111 l pained by its usual
blessings, and illdtrd 1141 ciiiiveitrd those bless-
lugs lido miseries. Singular it is, too, that we
carried forwuid the wrii k sit spar sal ample warn-
ing; the preparatory steps upon the termination
of the war prialmcd imtnediate diviress. ltelax-
mg front them iii the end of 1816, we found
rehooof Joist:oy, and tit 1817 and 1818, our com-
merce as well 64 rgtictilture !revived. Recoil'.
coencing those preparatory steps towards the end of
1818, we again began to rank. The Act of 1819
blushed the perfornistice, Hied our downfal is now
Cooly becoming inure rapid and inure frightful
the course we are now pursuing will,:tilter the most
perfect opoliation, plunder, and degradation of the
lauded intelest, drive the country tutu such a State
of misery and anarchy, as hitherto bat had no
I parallel.
The spoliation of the landowners appears, indeed,
never to he considered of much consequence by any
Minister.. The patient iuJifference with which

they bear fleecing has
been _noon, and lona
lost them that attention Are onsid er tro to which
they *avid otherwise be ratitlerl. An tridividusl
whit is igitorint of his own Importance, and inattentive
to his own itt wrests, will nrier'find persons to site
him or prealtros for hunt that which he himself Wants
either spirit oe energy to claim and to nsainiaiu ;
and however ingenuous hie disposition and disinter.
ested and generous his motives, he falls into a sta.
lion below that which he might lave enjoyed.' So
have you, as • body, placed yourselves in a situation
considerably below that in which you ought to
be, I think. for the country's best itnerests as
well *a your own. You !mem not the influence
you *hoard do • you are Often imposed upon, not
onfrineotly bt;lliod, ouildaseit sorry
.to say, fright.
coed, by being Verged IMO selfish Jelin: to Kara
high tents; to tame the pricier corn, &e. But of
all the impositions that ever were practised upon
you, beliece.tue, none rye! was comparable to Peel'*
Bill. Ido out mean to assert that tier actors in
the passing of that Bitl, had such fraudulent inten-
tions in view. I speak thus confidently of the
effects of it.

IRELMEN OF THE RIVER TYNE.

NEWCASIMB, NOVIIIIIIEII IL

Six weeks have now elapsed since the keelmen
deserted their employment. and there is yet no
prospect of their returning to their eugogernent..
Of their voluntary submission there appears not
the most dieting probability, and we can perceive
ho means of repining their services. except by their
bring reduced to actual necessity. or by the 'idols.
don of prompt and vigorous measures on the part
of the civil authorities. The unanimity they have
evinced. and the secresy unit cunning which have
distinguished all their proceedings, are truly re-
markable. In the different meetings they have
held, erpetial ewe has been observed to have us few
individuals present belonging to the oeichhourhood
as possible. thus preventing their recognition, by
presenting only mangers to the notice of the in-
habitants. For some time past considerable num-
bers of the keelmen have been dispersed in different
parts of the counties of Northumberland and Dur-
ham, with no other object, apparently, than to ex-
tort, by intimidation, the charity they cannot always
obtain from the pity of those to whom they apply.
Their success in their excursions has enabled them
in a great measure to live without work, and it is
not easy perhaps to determine how long this may
endure, if the Magi crates in the several districts
do not exert themselves to check the progress of
this vagrancy, so oppressive to the country. and so
injurious to the moat important interests of this
town. Many of the keelmen have' betaken them-
selves to other employments at some diataisce, rather
than remain here to fulfil their eogegemenis with
the coal owners. A considerable number have been
and are still working at Sunderland as casters, cud,
from the increased trade or the Weir. owing to the
inability of many of our collieries to send any coals
to market in consequence of the stoppage, it is con-
ceived they will meet with liberal encouragement.
On Wednesday last the Mayor proceeded up the
river in his barge, accompanied by a party of ma-
rines from the ships of war, and succeeded in con-
ducting from 30 to 40 keels in safety down to
Shields. Proper precaution. had been taken to
have the shores lined with military, so that, though
numbers of the keelmen appeared in sight, no
violence was attempted. This nisnagement, how-
ever, appears to have been of short duration. No
sooner do the coals arrive in safety to their destina-
tion, thou the men are left to return as they may,
without guard or protection. On the following
morning one of those keels. corning up the river,
was obliged, from the stair of the tide, to stop at
St. Awl '4l, where the three men left it, and went
on shores They were proceeding, it seems, towards
Deist's Hole, when they were overtaken by a body
of *about 100 keelmen, who bent them with great
cruelty. One of them, indeed, from the severe
wounds he received, 'males in a dangerous con-
dition. They all agree that ttrey must certainly
have perished but far the interposition of some
women. Other keels were also suhjrcied to insult
nn their return. Oa Wednesday, also, our of the
King's boats weir assailed by stones in procerdtlig
down the river, and the men were ohliged to fire in
their own defence. The injury the refractory coil- '1
duct of these men is calculated to create in a com-
mercial point of slew cannot he described. In the
immediate concerns of the coal-trade it. effect is
very obvious. On Saturday last, a general meeting
of the coal-owners of the Tyne was held, to take
into consideration a proposition from the proprietors
above bridge. It appears, that in cofisequeoce of
the immense quantity of coals they had wrought,
and the great advances they were celled upon to
make for wages, &e. without any prospect of effect-
: mg sales, it wan deemed advisable to suspend their
workings. But, as their pitmen are, by their con-
tract. entitled to receive a Certain sum per week,
even though unemployed, it was proposed that
those men should be employed by the collieries
below bridge. This proposition has, we understaud,
been acceded to, upon certain terms arranged be.
tweet' the parties, subject to the management of a
committee. In consequence. several pitmen have
already gone from the pits of Adair'• Main, neau-
moist's Main, Elswick, &c. which will afford rebef
of the highest importance to their late employer..
Yesterday five of the armed boats from the ships of
war proceeded up the rive► to give protection to
some keels corning down from the staiths at Dun-
stun. but, from the late guarded conduct of the
keelmen, little interruption is apprehended. it is
understood that the keelmen have forwarded pe-
titions to the Admiralty and the Secretary of State,
and that they are determined not to rrtnrn in their
employment until these are answered. The Mug's.
traces. we hear, have expressed the most decided
disapprobation of the irresolute conduct of the coal-
owoers. They have neither cancelled all their
bonds, nor attempted to have their servants sppre-
betided ; sod, though warrants have been granted