The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-07-06 00:00:00

GARRISONS.

I.i4uteoant.Geberal Knollls to be Licntenaot•Go.

vPrtior of St. John's, Newfoumliaod, vice Coleael Lifutri,
deceased—dateti June tfl, ISM
Captain Roycesfi, 01% the half-pay of the 60th Re-
Omen!, to be Adjutmat of Chelsea Hospital, vice Ackloan,
vapersouuated—mated as above.
London and Westminster Light Horse Volantern.
Lieuteaaot Samuel Scott to be C.aptala of a Troop, vice
Gordon, who resigorelated May 7, 1818.
To be Comets--Jeha Arseley, Gent. vice Beacbcroft, else

resigns—dated as above. - -
Henry Harman, Gent. •ice Neilson, who resigns—dated as

•trove.
John Drummond, Gem. rice Smith, who resipm—dated u

above.
Andrew Spottiswoode, Gent. vice Courinsy, who resigns—
dated as above.
The commission of Lieutenant.Culonel therm of the
47th Regiment, has been antedated to t 34 September, 1915,
but be cannot be permitted to receive any back-pay.
The cumniission of Captain Moose, of the Ist Foot, has
been antedated to 4th February, 1518, but be cannot be per-
mitted to receive any hark-pay.
Captain French, of the London and Westminster Light
Move Volunteers, has been permitted to resign his turnsuis-
cou fruits 7th May, 1618.

Croxit-Offict, ✓may 3, 1813.

Day' &NO plaen •ppototed for bolding the Summer Assizes,
1818, via.—
HO M E CIRCUIT.

Lord Chief Justice, •nd Mr. Justice

Aaiun.
Hertfordshire—Thursday, July 16, at Hertford.
Esera—Monday, July 20, at Cheltusfurd.
Kent —.Huntley, July 27, at Maidstone.
Sussex—Saturday, Auxins 1, at lAPTIIeq.
Surrey--

at Guildford.
NORFOLK CIRCUIT.

Sir VICAILY Gm's, Knight, Lord Chief Justice, and
Mr. Baron GA Amite.
Burkinebamiliirr—Muoday, July 13, at Buckingham.
nestrottithira--Thorsday, July 10, at Bedford.
Houtingdnmhire—Sitorday, July 18, at Hnotinatlon.
Candi, idarshirr--M ~,,, lay. July 20, al Cambriiit,.
Stiffulk—Ttinrsday, July 23, at Flory Si
Norfolk—Tarsday,Jolylo, at the Castle or Norwich.
City of Norwich—The same day, at the Guildhall of the said
City.
MIDLAND CIRCUIT.

Sir RICIIIARD RICIIMMII, Knight, Lord Chief Baron, •od

Mr. Justice DAxLLAII.
Northamptonshire—Tuesday, July 7, at Northampton.
Itotlandshire—Friday, July 10, at 031tham.
Lincolnshire—Satiirday, Jule 11, at the Castle of Lincoln.
City of Lincoln---The sante clay, at the City of Lincoln.
Nottinghanithire—Thuraday, July 16, at Nottingham.
Town of Nottlugham—The same day, at the Town of Not-
tingham.
Derbyahire—Sainrday, July 18, al Derby.
Leicestershire—Weduesday, July 2•-•., at the Castle of Lei-
cester.

Bomar\ of Leiceater—Tbe same day, ■t lbe Boroagb of

Letresttr.
City of Cocentry—Saturclay,July, 25, at the City of Coventry.
Ware ickahirr—The same day, at Warwick.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Mr. Baron Wouo awl Mr. hastier BAVI.EIf •

City of York and County of the name City—Saturday, July
11, at the Guildhall of the said City.
Yorkshire--Tlie same day, at the Castle of York.
Durham— Monday, July, 27, at the Castle of Durham.
Total) of Kerr-sidle-Num:Tyne and County of the same
Town—Saturday, August 1, at the Guildhall of the said
Town.
Northumberland—Th• same day, at the Castle of Newcastle.
st pan-Tyne.
Cumberland—Friday, August 7, at the City of Carlisle.
iVeitmorland—Wellnesiday, Asizait I?, at Appkhy.
lancaahire--Saturday, August 15, at the Castle of Las-
ea4er.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Mr.lnotice PARR and Mr. !Notice BVR*ovGu.

Southampton—Tuesday, July 14, at the Castle of Win
cheater.

'Outlay, July IR, at New Sarum.
.Thuraulay, July 23, atDorchrater,

Di viinshire—Munday, July 27, at the Castle of Exeter.
City awl County of Exeter—The same day, at the Guildhall
of the City of Exeter.
Cornwall—Munday, Aeigust 3, at Bodmin.
Sonersetsliire—Satunlay, Aogitiit 6, at the Castle or Wells.
City and County of Bristol—Thursday, August 13, at the
Guildhall of the City of Bristol.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.
Mr. Justice tinutnvo and Mr. Baron GARROW.
Berkshire—Monday, Jrly 13, at Abinctton.
Oxfordshire—Wednesday, July 15, at Oxford.
%Corrodersliire—Saturday, July Is, at Worcester.
City of Woo cestrr—The sane day, at Slur City of Vforee
29, o'

.ity of to coos.—
Staffordshire—Thursday, July ,at Stafford.
Shropshire—Wednesday, Jiffy 29, at Shrewsbury.
fleerfordshire—Tnesday. August 4, at lien ford.
Monmoutlishise—Wolotay, August 10, at Monmouth.
Gloncestersliiie—Wednesday, August 12, at Gloucester.
City of Gloucester—The same day, at the City of Gloucester.

CH ESTER CIRCUIT.
The Hon. WILLIAM DRATIM BM. Chief Jointer, and the
Hon. SARUM Mattannt.t., the tither Justice.
Montcomrryshire—Thursday, August 13, at Pool.
Desibighshire--Wedisesday, Anent' 19, at Iluthin.
Flinishire—Tuesday, August 25, at Mold.
Cheshire— Monday, August 31, at the Cline of Chester.

CAR M A RTH EN CIRCUIT.

HEYWOOD, Scrjeant at Law, mad JonN HALGUY,
Erg.
Carmarthen-111mulay, August 17.
Haverfurdarat--Saturday, August 22.
Cartlrian—Friday, August 28.

SOUTII ITALF—S CIRCUIT.
WILLIAM WINGTIPLD, F.sq. and ABEL 11oTatT, Esq.
Glamorgan—Tuesday, August IS, at Cardiff.
Brecon—Tuesday, August 23, at Brecon.
Radnor—Mouday, August 31, at Prestrigne.

Forebrun fair, on Monday and Tuesday last. was
numerously attended ; it is supposed that 20,000
people were prevent the _first day. There was a
large thew of brims, but, from the want of feed,
owing to the season being dry, they Arta dull sale.
There were • great number of horsier, but none of
a superior quality : the best fetched good prices, us
did good cart colts, of which there were but few ;
inferior horses sold low, being but little in demand.
A great quantity of cheese was pitched ; the best
sold at about 80s. per cwt.; • great deal remained
on the second day, but nearly the whole found pur-
chasers. This fair is growing into such repute
(from its bring so well situated both for business
and pleasure) that it is intended to be continued
three days, and on the second day to have a grand
match of single-stick playing, the same as in 1815.
A conviction has recently taken place at the Swan
Inn, Chichester, before J. PEACHY. Esq. and the
Right Hon. W. iluseissott, under the following
circumstances :---Mr. NVHtcttett, of the Royal Oak.
Emsweirth. having discovered a puppy lie had lost
in • cart belonging to Ws. Put.t.en. a hawker, de-
manded the cur, when, after much abusive !im-
pinge, PULLEN, with the must horrible brutality.
took the dog from his cart, and broke both its fore
legs. We rejoice to bear that the above Magistrates
are determined to inflict on this cruel wretch the
severest penalty of the law, which is a fine of 30/.
or in default of immediate payment, • committuent
for twelve mouths.

IIit.LAND.
-.......-

DUI11.11:41, 311. Y I.
As Lord Caller's carriage entered Clonmel on
Monday last, through Irislitown, we are informed
that he was met by a sham procession of queer
feliorrs, dressed fititastically, ■nd some of them
hearing poles, to which bladders were attached.
These and other mock encouragements of the kind
threw the horses into such confusien, as, aided by
the opposite exertion of Lord Caller's partisans,
gave rich entertainment to such as delight to fisii in
troubled water.

PRIVATE LETTER.
" Clunmel, June 29, ISIS.
_ _

• This day has been a day of triumph to the independent
Electors of the County. At ten o'clock this day Genesi;
Alatbew was proposed by Richard Butler Hamilton Lowe,
jun. Rag. and secundeJ by Count Dalton ; Lord Caller was
prupoord by Sir J. C. Carden, and seconded by Mr. Lidwill
at considerable length. During all this time no applause
was given at either side by the audience, which was almost
iunumerable. Hot the moment Mr. Prittie's name wan men-
tioned by Mr. Wright, and seconded by Mr. Kenny, two
independent Electing of this town, the applause and etch-
motion was su lung that nu husineau could he proceeded on
fur some time. At this moment the Hon. George O'Callaghan
was announced, and nothing could surpass the joy of the
people. He spoke at considerable length on the privileges
of the people, mid regretted much not harilig strived in
time to second the nomination of Mr. Prime, bat pledged
himself on his part, and on the part of his brother (Lord
Delmore), that Mr. Prit tie should have their utmost support."

EXTRACT OF ANOTHER PRIVATE LETTER.

" Clunmel, June 29

" Lord Caber arrived here this morning, with about Ton
horsemen, freeholders, expecting on imposition. His fire-
holders were attacked and defeated by the mob. They were
driven several miles from the town, and the more fortunate
part hid in cellars, or concealed themselves by shouting with
the independents.—Nuthisig cont.l equal the elithueiasni of
the mob —Tbey chaired nut allowft Wright -but t
Caber or Lidwill to open their months.—Prittie is ex-
pected immedixtely.—Lord Caber came in this morning to be
chaired, not hearing or dreaming of the least opposition."
WATERFORD CITY. JULY 1.
Our election took place yesierd iy. Our esteemed
Representative, the Right lion. Sir John Newport,
Bart. who has so long and so faithfully represented
us, was chosen with unanimity and with rapturous
acclamation. He was proposed by Alderman Harry
Alcock, and seconded in a neat speech, by Abler-
min Samuel King.
Sir John Newport, in a speech which we find it
impossible to report fully, thanked the ireetuen and
freeholders of IVaterford for their reiterated proofs
of kindness and of confidence.—The best promise
that lie could make, was a continuance of that coil-
duet which laid obtained their constant approba-
tion. He took a rapid review of the important
events which had occurred since his native city had
first sent him to Parliament. Lately. I.e hail fre-
quently, and not without etract, uig.ll the claims
of Ireland to a relaxation of taxes.

After the 'hew of hands, Cuuns,llm. Fleury ad-
dronsed the Meiling
Mr. Simmer—lfit shall not be considered a• taking up
the time of this assembly unnecessarily, 1 would beg have
to say a few words, in order to explain the rouses for which
I give my vote on this OCCASION. The Election of this day is
in my mind NO ordinary occurrence. Is is true that it is oh.
tained without canvass, and carried without opposition.
But though such is the ease, this is an Election wily diffe-
rent indeed, in its nature frum those in which such eir-

collimates-ea ordinarily take place; fur here it is not the
in-
liuence of wealth, nor powerful connection, nor the ascen-
dancy of rauk which secures the return. This is neither a
marketable City, nor a corrupt Borough—best it is the influ-
ence of approved integrity, sound talents, and the noblest
patriotism alone which makes the present election of the
Right Honourable Sir John Newport so easy, to undisputed
a matter—su universally satisfactory.
There are some who may be of opinion that this day
should be suffered to pass over in silence, without comment
4.r 4thservation ; but I, for my part, cannot subscribe to that
opinion. It is a rare thing to witness so much unity of sen-
timent upon ally subject as there exists upon this. Men of
nll parties behold this event with complacency; those who
agree is nothing else are united upon this point—there is
not a dissentient mind from the choice which is made this
day, and all are 'tidy to admit that there is no where to hr
fonint a man more fitted to represent the people than the
Richt Honourable Sir John Newport.
There is a Geollemau who has undouldedly high claim■
upon the citizens of Waterford, who may be considered in
truth as 'smarming a natural right to solicit at their hauls
the honour of representing them—but that Gentleman has
for the ',repent withdrawn his claim, and now gives place to
the worthy Baronet from niotives the most honouraide that
can possibly be, both to his head mid heart. But if this line
of conduct be deserving of our gratitude, what must be the
desert of Lim to whom he thus surrenders without a contest.

There are men, who, perhaps, occasionally serve the
public, because they are slaves to public opinion; and there
are others who serve the Minister, because they are paid fur
so doing. Happy are they who have • Representative, who
is neither bound to, nor in dread of either! We fortimatsly
have • Representative who, by the superior excellence of I:is
miderstanding, cats ►ee the trine interest of both, and of all,
and who has the spirit as well as the activity to suggest, and
follow up those measures, which are really calculated for the
advancement of his country. I know of smote to whom those
celebrated lines of the Win Poet can he so well applied—
Joshua' et teuacem propositi virum
Non trichina ardor prawn josbentium
Non mains instinitis tyrstini
Neale quatit solids -

To detail, Sir, to the citizens of Waterford all the service,
and all the actual good whirls has flowed to the nation at
large, from the wisdom and personal exertions of this one
indiridnal, would he, i lidera, • laborious and lingo. i•tionably,
also a stiperfitsons task ; for who, at this time of day, is
ignorant of them England the Hon. Gentleman is at
well known, and as highly esteemed as he is every where in
his native country. Have we not reason to be proud, then,
of sending to the Imperial Parliament one of its greatest
ornaments, and now decidedly the first Irish Member?
—There is but one at the other side to *hoot I can fairly
compare the character of the Honourable Gentleman ; and
lie is • man who through a long life has tendeviatingly pur-
sued the good of mankind and the amelioration of his
species; I mean, Sir, one of the present Candidates for
IVcstrninsler, the Right Hots. Sir Samuel Romilly. They
are both, indeed, men whom nature has gifted highly ; but
the latter still adheres to his professional avocations, and
does not, like the former, entirely submit himself to those
/RCM' duties whirls the other so admirably performs, and
to attesid to which, I think, should be the par.inniout,
almost the exclusive care of every man to whom his consti-
tuents intrust the busineui of their representatiou.
. .

I fear, Sir, that I have intruded too long upon your at.
teniiou, and I am thankful for your kind indulgence upon
this oseasion—but it appeared to me not unsuitable to the
business of the uierting to make these observations. It
wools! he • strange thing, indeed, if the inhabitants of this
city did not willingly clime forward when an opportunity
presented itself, and pay • grateful tribute to him who has
so well earned their approbation—that here alone that
worth was not acknowledged, nor that virtue applauded
is Inch commands approbation every where else! There nay
be muds satisfaction, it is true, in reflecting tranquilly upon
duties conscientiously discharged, and in surveying in the
closet the purity of a past career; bat to know that the
world approves, that we have gained the sympathy of man.
kind by our actions, and that our Fellow.Citisens extol them
—this, I say, must heighten that satisfaction much, and wit
unquestionably be • sourer of gratification to the Right
Liouuurable Gcatlcatsu whom you this day re-elect.