The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-05-16 00:00:00

Clifford, observing that this ►espectable Nobleman
bid *0 touch attended to their interests, that he pl-
mn•t dearrvetl In be called the father of the Cahn-
-1:e Cierge...— (Great applause.)
Tat, CHAIRMAN, after retorning thonks for the
triiiiNitnne %antler in which they haul done him the
Nattering honnOr to drink his health, propoard
"113 e health, of the Doke of Norfolk and the Pee►
Vresidents."

This 'mist war drunk with much applause—after
which his Grace returned thanks on behalf of him-
self and the Vice-Presidents.
fli eIIAIRMAN said, that he had nest to pro-
f-0-e tl.r health of a Nobleman whose family had
f•orn;rrly stood forward in support of their cause,
veto nt •r tune when they stood alone in support of
canse, and he submitted to them, for they all
tt,,ew what it was to stand alone, how trying and
of strt m•iog were the circumstances attending ruck a
.uontion—(Applause).—Fle was happy In eay, that
• f.,r from sow standing alone, he 94w hint stir-
ecio,ol,ll by all that was good and honourable-
-I,pphins,./
Fir Lr,lth of the Earl of Dononglnuore was
tt• •,t drunk amidst cheers, and with three times
i rrt..

Um! DONOUGHMORE, in returning thanks, said,
th ,t lie prized no title so highly am that of !wing the
hrredi,Kry advocate cattle Catholics.--(drp/auve.)--
I.Ttoil lie saw them in the fullest possible extent
i.usse.sc,l of their tights, without cavil or
I.e reti!,l never believe that he lived inn country
whose inhabitants evil-lye() the rights to which they
...re., entitled 'miler the British Constitution.—
Acplanse.)-1-lis Lordship continued to speak
.1.,-,og frve•ral minutes, but it was quite impossible
bear Von beyond the table at which he was sit-
t,,.l7, en. vne to the falls of his voice and the low
tt,•t• i,t winch he sp-ko.
_ _ _

hh 1..,,iti, of the Benefactors of the establish-
.•... et ‘. ••••• then drunk with applause; and also with
t' times three, the health of the Ladies, who had
ri• tht it presence and exertions promoted the oh-
t t. (.1 t:le Chortles.
•I"a• Earl of Fingal, in returning thanks for the
roarni r in wide!' his health had been proposed and
r• •ved. Said that he was grateful for their 'diens
and w4s convinced that in proportion as softi-
e • •,PII was extended, so also would he extended the
r , ,e',•nent to the laws.—(applause.)
r.• nNINIIIIAM, Esq. in an animated manner,
e• t.,5,.. thanks on behalf of the Stewards, whose
I. .1!h had been proposed and drunk with three
re!.-s tl!rre.

i;LAKE, in proposing the [mall) of Earl
and Lard Nugent, observe-11, that they wt-rr to
I f.,sootei for-most amongst those who assert thy
of the injured and oppressed body of she
Catholics. It was a calumny to say, that
t••ii•ciples of the Roman Catholic religion
,ormotiotelit with the principles of the COM.
...•]...••••., for, if they looked to the early periods of
f'•••orc, it would he- pre,' that it was Rnm•rn
r • who hail laid 11:e f undation of English
; and if they looked to the Spaniards in the
day—(applarue)—or to the Catholic Pols-
j-c• • of France, it ,oultl be seen that they could
-nt•nort the principles of their ancestors.

health of Earl Grey and Lord Nugent oat,
tt•." firottk, pith three time. three.

ilealth OF Mr. Grattan was next given ;
cr.e the Chairman, accompanied by the
rn, tree and Steward}, retired from the Hall at
0 -.0 ten o'clock.

node:stand that chi! Burn of 5601. icria re-
aca the amount of P tobwriptions collei•►ed at
1;••-• ..Icles after dinner. being clearly 341. more than
t. .criptions at the annual Dinner last year.

The election of a member of Parliament fnr
in the place of Mr. CURIVEN. iil expected to
nt-iice on the 23d inst.—( Carlisle Journal./
0., Tuesday the soldiers were under arms most of

t-tilit at Ifirldersfield. Fires were seen upon
the 1,11:4 around the loan, and it is said the Itla-
r fuerlVell some secret information respecting
intended movements of the radicals, as they are
...I.;nest:sry called.; but this appears to have been
s• tilaitn, as all continues quiet.
vr, MAT 4.—On Tuesday the 3d inst. the
!::••••:4 Depute and Substitute, and (71iief
',!.,!ublr, surrounded some homes in Stewartou,
e•tit a frilly of the fourth veteran battalion. at
t' •ee in the morning, and took into custody three
ei,t-w,s, who were letiding characters among the
They were lodged in the gaol here this
. . .

1•••eori-o. Several were upprelwesded, but were
rd.rri.ords released by the Sheriff Depuie. Tbr
reryal vererJo battalion, 870 strong (so fa-
r—ir• for their having no few Stein 760 wives and
children, end bout there being c. 200 children

re••rly advancing to join the main bode) are now
1,• through this town, by detachments daily,
Ott tr march from Ireland to Stirling,
7th dragoon g earth) are alto passing through
I''• !own at preterit, by detachments. from Pres.
I r:r,
A few days since, in removing the Ctititclation of
cr•rr.• old houars 1111 Pans.strret. Exeter, belonging
to NOSWORTIIY, builder, the labourers found
r. coo:ides-able quantity of old coins, which
tl•r v sold to t!te amount of about GO/. to various
~heraniiiliv. The men being sheen' next day hoot
t;•( l• work, the owner inquired into the cause, and
a•rertained that they had become suddenly rich,
er-d were.regaling themselves with the good cheer of

some public house, which led to the discovery.
Pit. N. accordingly made fo• search. And awe-
.

ruedet! in florin% another 11, ;.e deposit 4 1 treasure,
Ept I^d in jars or boxer, hut in pita covered with
The money was evidently accumulated by
di greet, and not concealed on account of civil wars.
PS mynt• of the coins are of dates when those comma.
inttst have ceased, viz, between 1661 and 1670,
ahAtt the early part of the reign of CHARLES 11.,
p, there are several shillings of that reign iu
good pretwrvation : the coins of ELIZABETH,
JAM r+ 1., mud CusitrAs 1., of which the treasure
p ctp,ally consists, particularly of the latter, must
ln•re then in partial circulation. There are
al.o a few of Maim VIII., and PHILIP and
MARY, much defaced, with some Scotch pieces of
JAMES VI. It is very remarkable, that among the
ninny hundreds of these coins, there are uo crown
pieces, which were most current in -the time of
CO RLIS I. The value of the hoard tbas forts.
siatk-ty discovered is (Olmsted st above 4001,