Star. — London, England, 1831-06-01 00:00:00

1 IJ bt ,4 2 L ( \ 1 IP Dis cuor N ' AC ZIAAz 1788. RIOT AT HAMMERSMITH AND ATTACK ON THE NEW POLICE. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, MAY 14, 1831. NOTICE is hereby given, that a Session of flyer and Terminer, and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Offences committed on the High Seas, within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at ji , STICE HALL, in the OLD BAILEY, LONDON, on FRIDAY. the 17th of Julia nest, at Eight o'clock In the Morning. And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Beepers of Prisons, in whose custody any prisoners, charged with offences com mitted on the high seas, or within the said jurisdiction may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy o L f the commit ment of every such prisoner to Mr. CHARLES JONES, t he Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lan caster-place, Strand, London, in order that the necessary measures may be taken for removing all such prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial at the said in tended Sessions. And all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any inquisitions, informations, -laminations, or recognizances, may base been taken -ouching any such offences, are required to transmit the :ante forthwith to Mr. JOHN CLARK, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Admiralty of England, at Li, Office, at , the Sessions House, in the Old Bailey, T '!on. GEORGE ELLIOT. _ GLAMORGANSHIRE. 1111 HE very valuable and highly improvable Free ". hold Estate of COYTY (formerly part of the Briton Terry Estate), advantageously situate in the riegand fertile Vale of Glamorgan, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At G3rraway's Coffee-House, London, on THURSDAY, __ . - the 23d fuse next, By Mr. ADAM MURRAY. The Coyty Estate is distant one mile and a half from the market town of Bridgend, eight to nine miles from that of Cowbridge, and twenty-one miles from Cardiff,'and at to great distance from Aberdare and Merthyr Tidvil, both great markets for every description of farm produce. It contains about rouß HUNDRED AND EIGHT ACRES, THREE • _ _ ROODS, Of very rich Arable, Meadow. and Pasture LAND, di vided into compact Farms. The County abounds in Coal, Ironstone, Limestone, Ike. Thesituatlon of this Estate is, therefore, highly command ing, being in the immediate neighbourhood of Iron Works, and the Llumvey and Porth Cawl Rail-road. Printed Particulars, with Plans, may be had at the Bosh, Bristol; Plough, Cheltenham; Angel, Oxford; King's Head, Gloucester; Cardiff Arms and Angel Inns, Cardiff; arid Mackworth Arms Inn, Swansea : also at the office of Rees Jenkins, Esq. Solicitor, Bridgend ; Lloyd's Coffee- House; Garraway's Coffee-Howe; and of Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor, Land-agent, and Auctioneer, 61, St. Martin's-lane, London.—Letters to be post-paid. IaRASER'S MAGAZ INE X' FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY.—Price 2s. 6d. CONTENTS OF THE JUNE NUMBER : I. The Wandering Jew. A New Poem. By Percy Bysshe Shelley. 2. The New Parliament. 3. National Song of Ireland. 4. Literary Characters. By Pierce Pungent. No. 111. Dlr. Wordsworth. 5. Disagreeable.. By the Ettrick Shepherd. C. Godwin's Thoughts on Man. 7. The Ruined Lyre. 8. The Result of the late Elections, with the Abstract of Returns. 9. On the Italian Opera--Desdemona. 10. Romantic Poetry of the Italians. 11. Church Music. By Mrs. Hemans. 12. The Honourable House and the Reform Debate. 13. Gallery of Literary Characters, No. XIII. Don T. Trueba, (Portrait). 14. The Life of Count Campomanes. 15. The Black Rider. By a Modern Pythagorean. The Colonial Crisis. 15. In " Reginam." 13. Rumbling Murmurs of an old Tory over the fate of his quondam friends. By Sir Morgan O'Doherty. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street, London ; John Ander son, jun. Edinburgh ; and Grant and Co. T)ublin. TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. THE ABSOLUTE FACT, why Ge n tl emen choose to submit to the very high Charges of their Tailors, is, because it is well known there are but few who can make a Coat, fit for a Gentleman's wear, and those few thus monopolise the Patronage of most of the Nobility and Gentry. But this monopoly can be now but of short duration, as H. FI.ETCH ER, (from 3foore's, late Bicknell and Moore's) can produce Coats, &c. &c. which cannot pcssibly be distinguished by the critical eye, even of a Brutnmell, either in make or materials, from those of any eminent Tailor in the neighbourhood of Clifford-street, or St. Jaines'e, and at very little more than half their charges, yet obtaining a fair Tradesman's Profit. 11. F. favoured by the Patronage of many Noblemen end GemilLnien who have known him for years, whilst under an engagement to the above eminent House, and anxious that Gentlemen may &iodate the very considerable reduction which they may make in their Annual Expenditure, has the honour to submit for their Inspection, ibe following List of sufficiently compensating Prices, for Prompt Payment . . _ - . .C. s. d. Dress Coats, Blue or Black .... .. 3 16 6 Ditto, ditto, env other colour .... . .. 3 6 0 Frock Coats, Elue or Black, skirts lined with silk Trou4crs, Blue or Black Ditto, any other colour . ... Ditto. White Drill Waistcoats Regimentals, &c. upon equally reasonable terms. VERY BEST LIVERIES. A Footman's Suit complete, with Sleeves to Waistcoat, and Velveteen Breeches A Suit, with Kerseymere Breeches ...... 4 10 0 A ditto, with Hair Plush ditto . 4 15 0 A Stable, or Working Dress A Footman's extra double-milled Drab Great Coat, a ith large Cape Gehl or Silver Lace, and Crested Buttons, charged the Wholesale l'rice. Gentlemen alirsssing a line per post, will be punctually wa te,l. upon. A few very choice and beautifel.real. Banyan Dressing. Gowns (vet, carcc),.to be sold, a bargain; a most invalta. ble anicle for an Invalid, or n Lady. IL FLETCHER, Military Tailor and General Clothier, 33. NEW BOND.STREET. RICK CLOTHS, MARQUEES, NETTING. am TO AGRI CULT U MISTS, COLONISTS, GENTLE MEN CRICKETERS, and ARCHERS. lIONI AS EDGINGTON, 244, Tooley-street, A. and 17, Smithfield Bars, has for Sale a quantity of Booths, Awnings, Marquees, &c. which were but a short Cale used in some extensive Fetes, some of which have been converted into Cloths of convenient sixes, adapted for Ricks. Marquees and Tents, of admired patterns ; Rick Cloths, with Poles, &c • Garden Netting and Bunting; Outside Sun Blinds for S hop Windows, Verandas, &c. Some very superior Marquees and Awnings, on an extensive scale, as temporary erections for Balls, Fetes, Dejeunts, and Pri. s.it, Parties, to Let on Him Pleas* direct, 17, Smith. field Ben. TIII: BEST ANTI MOST DURABLE HATS IN THE BING DOM. - DOWDEN, Waterproof Hat Maker, 17, and A-# 27, High Street, Bloomsbury, most respectfully in. ibrms his numerous Customers and Friends he has opened the House (17) nearly opposite St. Gilcs's Chutch, partly in consequence of the increasing demand for Hats of his manufacture. and partly to counteract an opposition forming by some individuals known by the cognomen of Jews, who have crept into the trade and dubbed themselves Hat Makers, vending an Article which the unsuspecting Purchaser might imagine, from a casual survey, to be intribsically good, and therebyl materially injuring the long-established fame he has enjoyed, from the circumstance of many occasional cus. miners not being acquainted with the precise situation of his houses. BOIVDEN needs only to add, that from the eztensive patronage he has already received, (and which be with gra. tautly views daily extending) he is convinced that all articles purchased at his houses have given that satisfaction which It ever has and .101 be his study to deserve ; asking as a favour from the public, and his more immediate friends, that they will please to observe his Establishments are only Two in that Street, vtz. 17 and 27, which Houses he his endeavoured to render conspicuous, thereby to avoid di'Appointment. t. - r Old flats coveted with Sills from Bs. to Bs. `.B. —Shopkeepers and Country Dealers supplied on rn At advantageous terms. N°. 13,798. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, May 31. AT THE COURT OF ST. JAMES'S, MAT 27. The King, u Sovereign of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, has been graciously pleased, by letters patent under his Royal Sign Manual and Great Seal of the Order, bearing date this day, to dispense with all the statutes and regula tions usually observed in regard to installation, and to grant unto the Right Hon. Charles Earl Grey, Knight of the said Most Noble Order, and duly invested with the ensigns thereof, full power and authority to exercise all rights and privileges belonging to a Knight Companion of the Most Noble Order of the Outer, in as full and ample a manner as if his Lordship had been formally installed, any decree, rule, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding. WHITEHALL, MAY 31. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right Hon. William George Earl of Erroll, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, style, and title of Baron Kilmarnock of Kilmarnock, in the county of Ayr. WAR OFFICE, MAY 31. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Jams Walker Drummond, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hope, promoted. ith Regiment of Foot—Ensign William Brabazon Ponsonby to be Lit titer:int, by purchase, vice Allusay, who retires; Robert Henry 3lonyt..enny, Gent. to be Ensign by pur chase, vice Ponsonby. 9th Foot—Lieutenant-Colonel Holman Custance, from the half pay, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, vice Jeremiah Taylor, who exchanges, receiving the iiiiferenee. 12th Foot--John Hyndimui Cameron, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase. vice Vilkbois. 10th Foot—Ensign Thomas Sidney Powell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Low, who retires; James Frederick Elton, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Powell. 33th Foot—Ensign George Abercrombie Robertson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Trydell, deceased; Henry Bayly, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Robertson. 89th Foot—Serjeant-Major Newel, from the 90th Foot, to be Adjutant, with the rank of tEnsign, .vice Bolton, promot e d. 90th Foot—Thomas Webb, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Alison, who retires. 98th Foot—Ensign John Henry Armstrong to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Frcebairn, who retires ; Charles. Strewn, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Armstrong. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex. To be Deputy Lieutenants—The Right Honourable George Capel Comingsby, Earl of Esse x; - Harrison Gordon Codd, Esq; William Alexander Mackinnon, Esq. Royal East Middlesex Militia—Martin Charles Maher, Esq. to be Captain. Royal West Middlesex Militia—William Cooper, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; Frederick Wm. Coe, Gcnt. to be Ensign Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. lit Somerset Regiment of Militia—John 'lamina newton, Esq to be Captain ; Samuel liervillc Loader. Gent. to be Ensign. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hereford. Hereford Regiment a Militia—John Griffith I;eavan, Esq. to be Captain. Commissions by thz. Lord Lieutenant of the County of Southampton. John Ingram Lockhart, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. North nano Yeomanry Cavalry—itobert Tiebbourne, Cent. to be Lieutenant, vice Caring, taigned. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Carnarvon. Royal Carnal vormitire Militia—Owen Jones Ellis Nanney, Esq. to be Captain, vice Presley, succeeded to the command of the Corps. (lommi.sion signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County cf Forfar. Forfar and Kincardine Regiment of Militia—Alexander Boyd Higgins, Esq. to be Captain. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. King's Own Regiment of Staffordshire Militia—Samuel Adams, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Lyeett, resigned. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Devon. To be Depuiy Lieutenants--Jamea Wentworth, Esq. Richard Addis Archer Julian, Esq. John Elliott, Esq. John Collier, Esq. North Devon Regiment of Militia—Sir James Williams, Bart. to be Major; Montagu Edmund Newcombe Parker, Esq. to be Captain. North Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Michael Cooke, jun. Gent. to b 0 Cornet. South Devon Squadron of Yeomanry Cavalry—James Bate, Esq. to be Captain ; John Braley Thrner, Gent. to be Lieutenant. East Devon Volunteer Cavalry—The Reverend Villiers Henry Plantagenet Somerset, to be Cbapkin. Ist Devon Regiment of YeoManry Cavalry—Edward Simcoe Drewe, (lent. to be Lieutenant; Thomas Carew, Gent. to be Cornet. DECLARATIONS OF 1 NSOLVE NC Y. Noviame, GEORG' RICHARD, Clement's-lane, ship. broker. WILLOWS. WIC and SAMUEL, Strand, fishmongers. BANKRUPTCY ENIJARGE.D.__ SAND'S., JOSEPII, LOMOCelltatl, COIDWaII, tallow chard. ler, from . June 7 to June 14, at eleven, at tit* Kings Anna Inn, Launceston. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. HOSKINS, JOSIAH, and BIRD, Joint, St. John's-square, Clerkenwell, watch manufacturers. __ HOBNCASTLE, JOHN, Crooked.lane, money scrivener. BANKRUPTS. WHITFIELD, ROSIEST WM. Oxford -street, ironmonger, to surrender, June 10, at two, 17, at three, an 4 July 12, at two, at the Court of Commisaionen. Attorney, Mr. Parker, Fumival's-inn. WOOLLEY, JAMES, Balaton, broker, June 3, at three, 14, and July 12, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. H. Wanton, Old Broad-street. BONG 111:1IST, Murmur, Budge-row, Watling-street, box maker, June 7, at twelve, 17, and July 12, at one, at the Court of Commksioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Sheffield and Son, Great Prescott-street, Goodman's-fields. HALE, EDWARD, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, innkeeper, June 10, 21, and July 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Brown, Marten, and I}rown, ineing-lane. DELI., THOMAS SAMUEL, Barnet, Hertfordshire, horse &eke, June 10, 14, and July 12, at twelve, ut the Court of Conintissioners. Attorneys, 3lessrs. Gibson and Which. Loatbard-street. ELWYN, JOHN REYNOLDS, Cambridge-heath-wharf, Hack ney, coal merchant, June 7, 14, and July 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissio-ent. Attorneys, 111ttssrs. Spence and Co. Sire-lane. SAYER,. THOMAs J•ccaow, I3cceles, Suffolk, linen draper, June 22, 23, and July 12, at one, at the office of Mr. Edmund Newton, solicitor, Norwich. Attorneys, Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench-walk, Temple; and Mr. E. Newton, Norwich. SoLomos, DANIEL, Birmingham, dealer In jewellery, June 9, 10, and July 12, ht twelve, at Wilday's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attorneys, Messrs. Norton and Chaplin, Grays.lnn.square ; and Jir. Stubbs, Birmingham. Gut, 11 tiolt, South Holton, Devonshire, lime burner. June 8, at five, 9, at ten, and July 12, at twelve, at the George Inn, South Holton. Attorneys, Mears. Byne and Eliot, South Molten ; and Mr. Pearson, Pump -court, Temple. Hoilega P. Brecon,:irosmonges, June 15, 16, and July 12, at ten, at the Castle Hotel, Brecon. Attorneys, Messrs. Bicknell, Roberts, and Pinch, New.square, Linculn'ainn; and Mears. Vaughan and Bevan, Brecon. BUTTON-T. Baushain. Yorkshire, shoemaker, June 13, 14, and July 12, at cl:ven, at the Court House, Leeds. WEDNESDAY EVENIN:I. JUNE 1, 1831. Attorneys, Mr. Dunning, Leeds ; and Mesas. Smithson, Dunn, and Hawdon, New Inn. Otnitsw, IAS. New Sleaford, Lincolnshire, victualler, June 13, 14, and July 12, at eleven, at the Lyon Hotel, New Sleaford. Attorneys, Mr. Lambert, John.strett, Bedford Row; and Mr. Foster, Sleaford. BooTH, J. New Mahon, Yorkshire, millwright, June 16, at five, 17, and July 12, at one, at the White Swan Inn, York. Attorneys, Messrs. Hicks and Mania, Gray's Inn square ; and Messrs. J. and C. Walker, Mahon. Yowl°, THOMAS, Line-end, Staffordshire.innkeeper, June, 20, 21, and July 12, at eleven, at the Town Hall, Ruge. ley, Staffordshire. Attorneys, Messrs. Hawkins and Bloxam, New Boswell.court, Lincoln's Inn ; and Mr. Salt, Ro geley. Gamow, J.lmus, Northwich, Cheshire, wharfinger, June 22, 23, and July 12, at eleven) at the Csown Inn, North. with. Attorneys, Mr. J. Cole, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet. street ; and Mr. Saxon, Northwlch. Youths, Erman°, King's Lynn, Norfolk, beer-brewer, June 1 4, at eight, 13. and July 12, at nine, at the Globe Inn, Ring's Lynn. Attorneys, Mr. J. Jarvis, King's Lynn ; and Messrs. Clown, Orme, and IVedlake, Ring's Bench.walk, Temple. DIVIDENDS. June 24. C. Clarke, Old Gravel-lane, St. George in the East, corn-dealer, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners— June 24. C. D. bhilton, Sneinton Notti shire, seri,ener, at ten, at the Court of Commies/ l ore, London--June 21. J. P. Bannister, Henrietta -street, Ca. vendish-square ' stable-keeper, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—June 21. W. Burne and C. V. Lightfoot, Birchin-lane, clothiers at three, at the Court of Commis. sioners.—June 21. J. Leeson, N ottingham, hosier, at three, at the Court of Commissioners, London—June 21. W. Tho. mss, Holborn, linen-draper. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—June 21. W. Godfree, Strand, wine met. chant, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—June 21. T. reed and T. Keen, Fore-street, Cripplegate, hobo. dashers, at ten, at the Court of Commiuloners—June SI. E. Wilford, B oston, Lincolnshire corn factor, at one, at the Court of Commissioners, London— June 21. T. Jonee, High. street, Shoreditch, linen-draper, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.—.. une 21. G. E. Lownds, Ratcliffe-highway, ironmonger, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.—Jule 27, F. Brctherton, Liverpool, coach proprietor, at one, et the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool_ . June 24, M. Pulmau and J. Pulman, Guisbrough, Yorkshire, common brewers, at eleven, at the Cock Inn, Guisbrough .—June 23,J Cam. pion, Guisbrough, Yorkshire, grocer, at three, at the Cock Inn, Guisbrough.--June 28, J. Hawt horn, Newcastle-upon. Tyne, bra"afounder, at twelve, at the George Inn, Newcastle. upon-Tyne.—June 24, R. Thompson, Leeds, Yorkshire, grocer, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds.—June 21, H. Cox, Sheffield, Yotkshire, grocer, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Copeland, Sheffield.—June 21, W. Cattle, Sheriff. Hutton, Yorkshire, cattle dealer, at ten, at the White Swan Inn, Godraingate Yorkshire—June 22, R. Cayme, Yeovil, Somersettbire, sa cking manufacturer, at ten, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter—June 22, J. Parkin, Sheffield, York.bire, fender coanufactu:er, at eleven, at the Offices of Messrs. Tunershall and Hoole, Sheffield. CERTIFICATES, June 21. T. Turbcrvllle, Worcester, grocer—J. Levy, Great Pres cot-street, Goodman's-fields ' merchant—l. Malyon, Old Kent-road, pawnbroker — J. Jackson, Shad-Thames, Hors. lydown, Southwark, coal-merchant—J. Whitby, Weaaen. ham F.t. Peter, Norfolk, grocer—W. Mattison, Cobourg. street, Clerkenwell, licensed vi c t ua ll er —B. Ed wa rds, Yeovil, Somersetshire, carrier—J. Lamb, Liverpool. saddler. PA RTN 11 RS II IPS DISSOLVED. W. Jones and H. T. ticod, Long's-yard, Lamb's Con duit street, wholesale confectioners—T. W. Danford and S. M. Stable. Suffolk-lane, wine-merchants—Y.' M'lntyre and W. S. Morton Newcutle-upon-Tyne, surgeons—S. worth and J. Harri son, Sheffield, Yorkshire, architects— W. Selkirk and E. Hobday. Birmingham, engravers—W, I Williams and J. Haycock, Newport, lUonmouthshire coal merchants—J. Jacobs and Co. Ponies, Southampton, linen drapers—W. D. Wills and Co. Bristol, tobacconists. In the above Gazette, a reward of three hundred pounds is offered for the discovery of the person or persons who recently destroyed by fire a barn and lodge at Bexhill, sear Battle, in the county of Sussex; and a pardon is pro mised to any one who shall discover his accomplice. A sward of two hundred pounds is offered for the apprehension of those persons who act on fire, on the 19th of April last, a barn standing on a farm, called Rudhant. l Range, in the parish of Rudham, Norfolk, the property of Lord John Townabend, in the occupation of Mr. Buck; pardon for the discovery of accomplices is promised.-111 the same Gazette appears a reward of one hundred and fifty pounds for the discovery of the persons who set on fire a barn in the parish of &Anton, Hants, in the occupation of Mr. Edward Moulton, on Sunday night, the 22d of Iday last, and destroyed five loads of wheat tor' tbeiein. IRISH PRASANTRV. - ------- ---- - Letter from Mr. Lawless on the state of Ireland : How is the Irish peasant protected by the laws of his country when reduced to want and destitution, either by the impossibility of getting employment, the visitation of disease, or old age, or by the countless ills to which our nature is subject ? The law abandons him to the resources of despair. To beg, or to rob, or to murder, is the refuge of the Irish peasant, when he files from his cabin, where he beholds these children, so dear to him, struggling with all the horrors of famine. In England, a man so situated ap peals to the law, and finds protection in its mercy. There. fore in England public crime scarcely or ever proceeds from the distress or suffering of the peasant; in Ireland it is eternally the parent of every public outrage. Well, then, in Ireland the remedy of the peasant, without food for him self or his children, is to beg, or to rob, or to murder. In the county of Clete, at this moment, an immense population arc denied the miserable resource of a few yards of ground 'to cultivate their potatoes, their only means of existence. Tillage gave way to pasture—the profits of the latter were too dazzling to keep alive the claims of the poor—the peasant's little garden was swallowed up by the all-devour. lug grazier—its inhabitants were sent forth to do as they could ; find sustenance where they may ; live or perish as their fortune might order it ; and yet we all wonder that a people so situated, withint any refuge in the law of the country—without any poor-rate under which the fa mishing peasant could find a temporary shelter, should rise up at midnight, and take deadly and indiscriminate vengeance on all around th,m. Where are they to apply distress P—Where is the in the extremity of this deep proprietor of the soil on which they are doomed to perish ? —l n England, in France, or in Italy. consuming the pro duce of that labourer who is doomed to starve on the very ground he has cultivated. What, then, is the cause of the murders and desolation which Clare exbiliits P—Famine—ei famished popolation—an unfeeling gentrf, and the want of that great parental law Which protects tbs. Englishman and his children, in all the storms and vicissitudes of life: and never will Ireland cease to be visited with the calamities to which the gentry of Clare are now the victims, until the lat ter are forced, by the liw of the land, to contribute a portion of their property to the - support and protection of the poor, who are always willing to work, but who, as at present, are unable to procure it. MUt this is not the only evil or griev ance under which the pour man labours. Had we all our absentee property at this moment in Ireland, amounting to at least five millions annually; had we our own parliament, making laws in their own country ; perpetually watching ores national improvement, seizing opportunities, emu. taging her manufactures, commerce. science, education, agri. culture, applying an instant remedy to instant rot-chief ; mixing with the constittsent body, catching the sentiment of the public mind. reflecting public opinion, acting upon its imputes and regulating its excess, ( I quote the mods of the present Lord Chid* Justice of Ireland), " were we so blessed as to possess this essential condition of a nation's greatness, still a poot law, guarding the porn against tho vicissitudes of seasons and the visitation. of disease, would be a necessaryinrtitution to assure the security of pro perty, the peace of the community, and Or comfort of tits es sant." PRICE SEVENPENCE. cZr% rs.c Risl :4A4 : -!! •- : : ii : : VPOIPS AVCI 13 11 0 91 1 3 ususog iunltaaoij "roq'S llnpy vlelotin loog3 Lepung %mops PW.L PROTESTANT EDUCATION IN IRELAND. The proceedings of the London Hibernian Society— say its report—have, during the last year, eery much re sembled in the most material points, those of former pe riods. The schools and the scholars have been increased; the receipts have again proved unequal to the expenditure. The calls upon our bounty are far more numerous than the Committee can meet—and the testimonies of appmba tion and success are most satisfactory and encouraging.-- The Ruttish priesthood have, u in former years, evinced their opposition, which has been firmly with stood by a strict adherence to our scriptural plan ; and difficulties have arisen in other quarters, which have compelled the Committee to feel deeply the need of Christian meekness, forbearance, wisdom, and charity. Sonic of these difficulties still remain, and the continued supplication. of every indi vidual member are therefore earnestly entreated that, in the future conduct of this society. the Committee may adopt and persevere in those measures, and in those only, which may most effectually promote the scriptural instrue ticn of their fellowaubjects in Ireland. The society has this year had day, Sunday. or adult schools, in thirty different counties in Ireland. The whole number of schools returned is 1,5t03 ; in which 85,755 scholars hays been enrolled. This gross number contains all who have attended any part of the year in any of the society's schools. The num ber of those who may be considered as attending during either the whole year, or during that part of the year in which particular schools are held, has been estimated at 73,923. The Irish clamors have, this year, amounted to 54, con taining 1,374; being an increase of 22 closes and 562 scholars over those of the preceding year. In considering these several numbers, the committee are encouraged to hope that not leas than 35,000 or 36,000 Roman Catholics have, through the instrumentality of this Society, been receiving a scrlptutal education during the last year. Of the 678 day schools, during the last year, 315 were under the superintendence of clergymen of the Established Church of Ireland ; 58 under that of ministers of other denominations ; 278 in connexion with noblemen, I.ttlic , , er gentlemen ; and 27 bad no local patrons or visitors, in consequence of '1 their peculiar situation. From these valuable and efficient assisiants the committee continue to receive the most encouraging statements. REDUCTION OF SALARIES. The following is the substance of a Tsexsuar hlrutrr s for reducing the salaries of persons holding, office during pleasure, and being Members of either House of Parliament: The salary of the First Lord of the Treasury is to be 6,000 E pet , annum but when held with the o ffi ce of Chan t:am of the Exchequer, the salary attached to the latter to be reduced one half, making a saving of 2,5001. The salary of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to be re.' l diced to 6,oooL—saving 3981 The fees of the Chancellor to be carried to the fee fund. The Junior Lords of the Treasury to be reduced to 1,2001. ea& The Joint Secretaries of the Board to be reduced from 3,5001. to 2,sool—saviag 2,0001 A suggestion to be made to the three Secretaries of State, of the expediency of redceing their salaries from 6,0001. to 5,0001. each, and for reducing the salaries of one Under Se cretary of State in each of their offices from 2,0001. to 1,5001. —saving 4,5001. A suggestion to be made to the Lord President, of the ex pediency of reducing bis salary to 2,oool.—saving 8401.175.4 d. A suggestion to be made to the Lord Privy Seal, of the rg li ;:e c s y en t of fizin end lfriv ill y e SeTl iar tord of the olfice giv o e f s 2 u ,ooo tp 1 0 . the public the whole of its salary.] The President of the Board of Control to be reduced from 5,0001. to 3,5001.; the Commissioners from 1,5001. to 1,3001. each; and the Secretary to 1,5001. with an addition of 3001. after three years' leerier—saving 2,400 L lit The Judge Advocate General to be reduced to 2,0001. — saving 1,0001. A suggestion to be made to the First Lord of the Ad. mushy of the expediency of reducing his salary from 5,0001. to 4,5001 ; that of the First Secretary from 3,0001. to 2,0001. with an addition of 5001. after five years' service. --- --- Tie patent salary (1561.) of Master-Ceneral of the Ord nance, and his pay 2981. as Captain of the Cadet Company, to cease. The Treasurer of the Ordnance and the to be reduced to 10001. each— tary to the laving 10181. • The salary of the Post-coaster.Gencrel to continue at MOM. [The present. Postmaster.. the Duke of Richmond, gives up his salary to the public.] The office of Ranger of the Parks being a sinecure, the Wary is be discontinued. The Master cf the Mint to be reduced from 3000 L to 01001. The reduction of tile emoluments of the Lord Chan cellor can only be made by Legislative enactment: notice of Bilk for the purpose was given by the Chancellor of the Exchequer previously to the dissolution. All contributions of public money towards the salary of • the Keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland to be with drawn, reducing the remuneration of the office to the amount' of fees. The salary of the Chief Occretary to the Lord Lieute nant of Ireland to be fixed at 35tail. in lieu of all fees and other emoluments. The• salary of the Laid Chancellor of Ireland to be 00001. The public to have the benefit of these reductions from the bth of April last. Their Lordships Mate their intention to take into con. sideratien the salaries and allowances of those offices which are dot included in the Report of the Select Coniroittfe. The hamlet of Hammersmith has been the scene of great excitement during the last week, in consequence of a mob having committed outrages upon the persons and property of several of the most respectable inhabitants of Fulham. The hamlet of Hammersmith and the parish of Fulham were originally conr.ecied. but are now quite distinct. ex cepting toat the parish officers of Fulham hare been always ' accustomed to meet those of Hammersmith on Holy Thursday, and to beat the bounds of the Hamlet in company. A jealousy, however, has always existed betw ee n t h e p ar tie s , but nothing persona l ever took place till Thursday week.— Mr. G. Bird, the overseer of Hammersmith, on that day re paired, with several of the parishioner. and the clergyman, to Parr-bridge where they met several of the Fulham officers, and the parties having united, they proceeded dowr the road which was being made by the 3letropolitan Road Trustees ; they had not gone far before the Fulham officers discoveted that a water course which divides the hamlet and the parish had been contracted, and they immediately urged their follow ers to destroy the brick-work. This was ~non done, but in so violent a manner, that Mr.M'. Bin', a highly respectable hills bitant of Hammersmith, refused to proceed with them, anti mining his horse's head towards home, left the patty.— The officers then went on, and when they came to the boun dary mar Chiswi c k, t h e Fulham people bumped, as it is vclgarly called, some grown up persona, and then collected - around Mr. Attwood, the Clergyman of Hammersmith, and threatened to bump him if he did not give them some money. Mr. Attwood, from intimidation, gave 5.. The fellows then by threats extorted ls. or Gd. from each of the Hammersmith parishioners who were present, and bumped a gentleman named Painter, who had given them money. Having thus intimidated many, they again applied to the Rev. Mr. Att wood for money. He however refused to comply with their demand, and they actually polled him off his horse and immediately bumped him. The Fulham office:s then pro. carded nn their course, and when they arrived at Acton, their followers stopped a carriage, and extorted money from persons in the inside ; they afterwards threatened to attack a Mr. Coleman, an inhabitant of Haurnetsmith, but he expressed his determination to lousecute them if they touched him, and he was not further molested. They then pulled elle. Gonnue off the box of a carriage, and nerved him as they had previously done th e R ev . M r . Attwood. ' The Nosy proceeded across Shepherd's-hush to the h ou se of Mr. Hackett, in Wood-place; there they pulled down the iron railing in front of the house, and brolie into his garden, where they met and assaulted him, striking his head, which is dreadfully cut, with large stones : they then bumped him against a tree, and left him on the ground Weeding profusely. Lady Cockburn's premises were next attacked, and the posts and chains in front of the house were destroyed. Lady C. is between eighty and ninety years of age, and was dread fully alarmed and agitated at the attack, fearing that the mob would next break into the house. After quitting Lady Cockburn's, they met a stout elderly gentleman, named Spies; they immediately seizes] and bumped him against an oak fence ; not satisfied with this attack on his person, they went to his house, and c u t an d tore u p th e p os t s in front ; whilst they were thus occupied, a lietht between two of the Fulhamites ensued ; and seven police ffi..ers, who had that minute arrived, interfered; Scrjeant Ted nan placed him. self between the combatants, but the mob, alt :eh amounted to 700, immediately attacked him—knocked hint down, and his sex companions in rescuing him were very roughly handled. The police finding that they should be overpowered by numbers, retreated, but were compelled to defend themselves from the pickaxes and other weapons of their opponents. Mr. G. Bird, the overseer, of Hammersmith, finding that the police officers present, even with the assistance of the in. habitants of the hamlet, could not contend with the rioters, or prevent them front committing further excesses, sent off to the Superintendent of the T. Division, with a request that he would come with a large force to suppress the riot. The seven police officers, attacked in the manner before stated. retreated to the Beaumont Antis. When within the door they attempted to make a stand, but the mob compelled them, by throwing bricks and blocks of wood, to seek tefuge up stairs. Two of the police officers were, however, imfortunate ; one of them, a man named Wincoop, was knocked down; and Macarthy, who had that day joined the police, was struck on the stairs and felled to the ground ; the mob then broke the railings of the staircase and bei.t him iu a dreadful manner ; the poor man kept crying murder for n,..t , ty t quarter of an hour, and his companions, by a desperate. etiort, succeeded in getting him up stairs; they then locked themselves in an attic, and remained there, the mob endeavouring all the while to break in, until Williamson, the Su; erintendent of the T. division, arrived with seventy men. Immediately liamson came up with the mob, an inhabitant of Fulham, hay. ring parochial authority, told him the mob were justified in what they had done, and used language which was calculated urge them on. Williamson replied, that if he continued to use such inflammatory language, he should feel It his duty to take him into custody. The person then became alarmed and left the Green. The mob, however, were not to be dia. persed so easily ; and it was not till after a severe fight that twelve of the most active woe arrested ; the remainder rao, treated towards Fulham, doing great injury to the premise" of Mr. Scott, a Magistrate ; Ir, /fall end Mi. W. Bird, et Brook-green. Williamson, at tile latter spot, took a pielt. axe from a person who had been using it with great violence, striking at the police whenever they approached. The exertions of Williamson, the superintendent, bow met with the approbation of the whole of the Inhabitants Hawsmersmith, who feel confident that had he not thus Gss. Lively collected his whole dispoiavde force and boldly attacked the mob, murder would bare been committed ; and to testify their approbation of his conduct, several of the most respects. ble and wealthy Inhabitants have resolved to prosecute at their own expense, the ruffians arrested by him. Wincoop. Blatarthy, and Kelly, three police( Seem, who suffered most severely, have not been able to quit their beds Kielce the affray. - _ We understand that although M . r. Alexander Lee and Captain Polhill. the proprietors .'f Drury-lane 'Theatre, have paid 43,0001. on account of the Theatre, still they are losers to the amount of 1.2001. on the speeu. lation of the season. At half-past .11 o'clock, Monday, the Trinity Company, accompanied by a Land of music, left their heat In Trinity-square, and embarked on board six different state bargee, at the Tower-staira, whence they proceeded to the Trinity house in Church street, Deptford, where they Mud according to annual custom. The admirals wore unifonnil on the oocaaion. All the Russian line-of-battle ships in the MO= diterrancan, and one frigate, were to quit the station for the Baltic in the early peat of this month. They will previously go to Alexandria, to embark som e art i c l es o f antiquity. Ad. miral Ricord will hoist his flag in • frigate, until another line.of-batde ship is sent to him, and which ship is now hourly expected at Spithead. • • EM IG RATI 0 N.--By accounts from the Western Isles, we are informed that many of the inhabitants there are making arrangements for emigrating to North America We season. It is but justice to say, that wine of the proprietors are assisting their tenantry to take themselves and their fa. miliee acmes the Atlantic. From the reduction of duty on Barilla, andother causes, kelp manufacture, which enabled the small tenants in those districts to pay their rents and support their families must nowin a great measure be discontinued, and the only way to get rid of the redundant population, is by the " safety valve" of emigration. The difficulty and trouble with which these poor people effect their own " transports. don," may not be unworthy of noticing. The circulation of money is very liMited among them, and their whole pro. perty may be said to consist of a few black cattle and small hones, all of which are made over to the emigrant's a gen t at his own price, and which h e sen d s to t h e south ma rket. as his own risk, the roof of their huts, their boats, in short, every thing they have, must be converted into money by him, before the necessary sum for defraying the freight can be realized. The last summer beim) , very cold: and wet, pondered the crop less productive, particularly the potato, mop, which is the principal support of the lower class, not 'only in the Highlands, but throughout the Western is. beds. The low Deice of black cattle last harvest induced inlay of the small tenants to keep an oretstock, anticipating better times. The winter being unusually severe in those .ffittricts, their provender ran short, and in onler to save their property they shared their own provisions with their kyloes, Which rendered in many instances families quite destittre ; and by the time the seed is in the ground.,it feared that scarcity may be general. It is hoped the proprietors, as usual, will send sufficient supplies to their tenantry. We understand that, particulatly In the Island of Rani, they are in a most dieires•ing state. Huitdreds or the. people with their hones and aerie may be sten Uppil tilt sande, at w water, every tide, collecting cockle}, and other shell fish, wine of which are carried on horseback uearly ten miles, and which, along with" a a scanty supply of milk sometimes from • starving ewe, sonstitutes the main aupp.in of many rand. lics.—Perth Casuist. , . .1 • e C!.I t I CA ••• S "" g C‘g I .1 00 0.. CI tm CD VA -A g! 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