The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-12-01 00:00:00

. :137 ' 7 'I" . . TIPP. ~, ~ } ll i y? 111 11 ''' v• • . •••• K , i l t • I ' • • • . O " ,?Alf>6O.._O L L JUL s:---dti . , lA i l . . t.... t ...,, - _.....,, l'.'"t• Av., ~., , .. . i ...... - ...- - -")." '' .. 4 1 7--• i: Y - ' 4 l ~ : , .44 , It • . ...... • f - .00,.. ~• V:: • ~ • • t , e. 47 . .... ...„ .. _ •. .... • • . til • . ... . - Criallaki 7., , .. o . . . r • • • f S'Or t' Ide Yffe v. 4 '4...1 . s ^ •' 101 . 0 . 014, SATURDAY, ,usi. • ris •vt'ilso "01.. '; sari T.~` ~ ` • ~~.. • -.Or . e!BI . . - PRA 911111111111 PIMPS. 1 SiSt. ANF ANZBOUSIK. ID TILA (1111 - tetertitt k. . - W • No. 16..7soeffoscu-sreilrr. AINIAOSIS ?WREN biks to Inform the Polak, that be continues to sell the best West.Tedia and other peoes;11611 htert deiseliptioa of Tea, of the best quality, ea dos lowest terms for ready money, viz.— TEA, Goal MA N. 41—Con g ou. 3s. Sti.—Good ditto, 6e. — pip e strong ditto, 6s. 4d. to 6s. sd.—Souehong, 7s. to 91. i m podlitte, TOR:---Twankay, 6s. 44. to 6s. 6.l.—Flne ditto, Is. to 7s. 4d.—Fine Bloom. Ss. toOs.—ltyson, Os. 6d. to 10s. .(}nod ditto, les. 4d. to I ls.—Pine ditto, Ili. 6d. to I2s. - ' COFFEE, n ditto . Its. . Its. id fid.—Good ditto, Us. Sd.—Fine Dumb, as. Ames for the Covintry-forlarded without delay. - 4 •• Orphans of Ships, and the Proprietors of Taverns,' $ sad Breakf*t Housas, supplied on the most advan i' Peotherelt-striet, Leedom. li r I . LPSSENtit Or SHRIMPS. ipßO . * fft6' ittereat i o demandstof Fish, of ae thisit has l much ad sjee4 tat d l e Proprietor, _IIRNIIIY POWET.L, at his Wholesaleoll stud' Italian Ws , : Pk Ntwgnte-street, ' (where the Trade logy be sergilleml wieb this and all ether Genuine g oo ses, pickles, Re. 'to return his nest grateitd acknow ledgments to the Publis for their kind patronage, and at the twee thee begs !tarp to acquaint the, that it Is sold by all WON and Italleti Warehouses in London, and by one or wore respectable agents is every town throu ghout the ritithilliedous. - Observe, nests in rennin* unless styled " Motors sad Soo.' end the Proprietors' seal on the Cork.. To bl e rchaufs;Ceplains, and others, it is particularly re --nded for shipping, silt is warranted to keep is any . - • .. well antiOrittle; Xad the ether soundielliesio‘liihigit we do Dot at present recollect ?, %.% . la Cork. where see the Kinkade's, Corks. legievec. &wiseacres ; sad whereat* ilia Gamow ifleathevw, Do these Noble Lords and kiigh OtettlethealsiiriA that Government has not ailegelitie - queition, of that the King himself cam long remain ignerant of the lAA inntility of these Gentlemen, any wbere'elee oitiitliirs Home of Lords sad Commove ? Their propeety ,has been already, or Isabela to become, the scruietirfallse tu chances, deeply disgraceful to the sad really injurious to the Empire: These diattiseeireali will inflict new hardens on the people, or will Mlle/ prevent the relaxation of the then, to which, $e its present eichausted conditions, the Coaatty.ltad • a Vet to look. They wilt swell • Lord Pdareteteei wbea becomes to -demand tlermilltattreappilelo 4 4 , ll I I they most do it, Tbeavelotry, -aipsti - , , also hit taxed, to preserve el: si t:Mat Oton^mbo MOWN lewd say executive the Ninth PST% es* own parts we 'frankly Betak:lldigthe relierty cram Gentlemen Proptietors shatild• stiffer for Gide ow& neglect and indifferent*, woe that we. the eitisvae of Dublin, for instance', as well as the Citizens et 'Teri and Edinburgh ,shoela not be assesseell tie 0111.111 estates of Lords and Geodesist who, i have forfeited their claims to pretectien;* `jit . Oh ! but there is old . ) thing 'high *et reillietiL general Police—a Police that will ettititil per I,llltir part of the country. Well thought . on. Lords ati4 Gentleman ! A noble panaCea truly. Where is *pet blood, now—where is your family pride ? Do yes know that the first and immediate effect of this systeu. t would be to throw you over board at once? to natike you nuldodic.y, in your native land ? Have you reflected on this ? Have you ever thought of the grattiremes 'and Noblesse of Piedmont and Lombardy ? In those canneries they have an excellent Police-.-some of Si finest soldiers in Europe, 'Who will not suffer a . • t tytettze to stir. but they shall know the reason why litth there must be a reciprocity in all things. Ptly;t bit protection, thus kindly offered them. they ace s ciin• tented to resign all public pretension—all char eel* as men and citizens; in short, no one ever h!ats or( cares about them. Hut their protectors are Anirriuni, you will say their Police are soldiers. 4 is of - Trry, little consequence, however, to *people who lore free dom. whether they ate deprked of it he a forcipes , . or a naive. We 1•010011 1 a, that a general Police Wfdti make you more contemptible even than a•ttoioat,ons.- 4 - I.osiug influenee, we inAntain, that you wcatla speeti:), lose consideration. You would be worth. very speedily. as little to tier .Minister, asyos are now to your,eimo•. ,try. You would, we repast it, in the course of . ‘ thitar to. Litt pars. br ..ankedies. It is. a fkrielreht. Twhere tiirtli is a Polici Alagistrate at prostetiv tete, se —1- Ltd. resfaiL. ipendid 1. 'bank ANdtt INN ,- ST. CLL ilrvT'S, STRAND. EIVNEINAT , ' OFFIOR. • FON TR AlrEtf.TNO AND CON yEYING PARCELS AND MERCHANDIZIL Mk•flewiug, MAILS and other COACHES gb 4 from the above inn : ..Pasititirsl Mail, rim Dover, Tuesday . and Friday Nights, and Gosport Mail, through Oodalmhsg. Pe tAITSIO7IIIII`. Pert§et, every Eventing at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past 6. On its arrival packet sails to the Isle of Wight, to convey passengers and parcels; and a Mall Coach sets olf to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, lowertbaille. • Gloucester Matt, through Henley. Oxford, and Chelten ham, every Evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half- Duo , • ver and Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend. Chat. imitoint Feversham. every evenlnk at a quarter past 7, and SWIM at half past 6. From Castorburitriftenurs soli par , eels are conveyed to Deal, Margate. Saudelet andlrout met, 'Jambi - - convey to Folksier Dimelvarch, - 444* w tot cavtvrea us tinoof tits Peace. Bet would your properties remain notonebea Sorely, surely not. A general Police mad , be ittli ported*they must have muskets and absenwaitlued clothes, and provision for marl and horse,' mid porp.4--' This mast all come from your estates, my Lords kud Gentlemen. Goren:meet have not the miner of Peru: and Mexico—and if they' bad, they would-set arqdy. their produce to your comforts. The Baroeies,Gen tietiten, the Baronies, should pay it all. Nov, Reis, unnecessary to ask you, what Keats you are reeeiviks from- your bands—or whether, indeed, you receive any. They are liable, already, to County-rates, to Taxes, and to Tithes.. Can you latter yourselves then, that if a permanent Police were established in the country, yod could receive aay Rents for years to • come ? If you hare any consideration. you must cer tainly answer ;his question in• the negative. lint,' truly, very little consideration you appear to bare..—. 0:11y In k at the ells:mated state of the INstricts al re:ttly subject to the operations of a partial Police, and you will perceive the horror of the precipice upon %chid, you stand. and •which, like madmen, some of you wish to leap. This is not a thee for stick as ea perituent. The country could lot bear it. Yesterday morning, at an early bear, as Montle' Dover coach was proceeding to town, between Dart- t ford and London, it was robbed of a large mull, eon.; tamping 550/. The money was all in siker, sad was deposited in bags of 50/. each. The trunk was 'placed in the depository under the feet of the guard, and was not missed until be arrival of the coach in London. A short time after the robbery, a carter picked up a • Luke', contAning a collar of brawn, in the middle of the road between the Five Dells and the Half-way House in the Kent-road. It was directed to Messrs. Cook of 0:d Bond-street, and had also been stare.' from the coach. One of the first experimental chemises of the preseut day ascribes the great increase of sudden deaths in this country, to the noxious ingredients employed iu the; manufacture of many of the articles of hit 7be tin - ' merous coovictions in particular, titatlave take:: piaee on account of :he use of deleterious+ drugs is beer, render it hi lily necessary, that headsof fa:bilks 0041 guard against the evil cousequenres . atteodir,4,tL t one., of an unwholesome beverage. W e }re }shared itat, ; the Me, Table Ale, mid Table-beer.. brewed 3 kr- Chapman, of the Bagoiggp Wells flrewery m .is tram genuine malt and hops, a$ water oor. Ihe encou ragement he has experienced 4 afficien t tlylroves tha superiority of his articles, sad we bave,n.o dtpbt will continue to him that extensive rarest's., ilts Itaa4i?( • therto so deservedly enjoyed.--All !ellen pa5t..14!,.. post-paid. , a .svh • A P•• 1 Letters are daily ps srieg in from ; gf; Cquntry, with orders for irussDAT,w,gm." . bef , a Five THOUS6XD !Fin, issarc to tit drawn, and u4t . be gained at tbey ag ea,4olli,lciale - pf Tsk* o Pounds n a Mea4P 1. 1 404 4 4tReti. 1111 01 1, 110 , • S `fe I/ teen th , --a tire, iniqms"llllllo•Withlik. ,l 4 l r , 44. 3 " AR and Co. Contrae tozs. • • • rl-4 Qp tiie 1 7th ult. as 90"1411fkaPlt YrrtkrfiVtarj 9 4l l tie soil from .a •freestuseeweliip4,94oo4lmmbalex‘heela 'tensed, ht° ff" Ikeitil.Litellui 6 V4lloll, ll *- 14 / 1 . 4., M 1 'human: skeleton, decapitated :—no semlAtua of t all u ii could be Woad.—(Bett Chromick.) ~T A The ems for *WAi. HAMPDRN ftll is SA Meld. end 117)Xgr (NO OS Ms &Vold P' AI=MI I ,: sn nee day. Beistiton Heft Post Coach, through Reigate end Cock- Bch!, every Mousing at & Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only four in side, through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7. Chichester, Bosnor, and Petworth . Post-coach, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7: 'Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach, every Evening at half-past 6.—Ditto, every Morning at half-past 6. (}miming, and' Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Epsom, Leatherhead, Glendon and Henley, Tuesday, Tharsdaa, and Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto, through Kingston °Mon. Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday, Wednesday. and Fly Mornings, at 10. Henley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at 1, Sunday excepted. Littlehampton. Mandel. and Petworth Coach, Tuesday , Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at half-past 7. Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstairs light Post-coaches, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, he. every Morning at 7. Portsmouth pew and elegant light Post-coach. the Rego later, to carry only four inside, through Kingston, Guild ford, Peterafleid, and Portsea, every Morning at 8, Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of the Mail, through Entsworth. Cosham, &e. to Bognor. Stroudwater Coach (removed from the Bull and Mouth,) tl . ough Abingdon, Faringdon, and Cirencester, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Mornings at a quarter before 7. NORTHERN COACHES. York. Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches. and to all parts o'f the North, every Morning, at a quarter past S. Manchester, Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale, Huddersfield, Bradford. Leeds. Hallifax, Rotherham, likelleid, and Nor wich Coaches, Daily. Birmingham Post Coach, sets out every afternoon at tie, carrying four inside, and passes through Warwick, Leasing ton and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Bir mingham, next morning at ten. • Wallingford and Wantage Coach. through Mildenhesdi Nettlebed, and Harwell, 'Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Norsings at 7. Sheffield and Rotherham post coach, called the Rocking ham. every morning at eight, and the Nelson at Nine. CARRIERS—To Telekesham.ft rentrord, and isleworth, every Monday, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. • EAMES and Co. P r oprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely and ex peditiously eon ',eyed from this Inn to every City, Town, Village, and Country Seat in the following Counties, :—Berke, Bucks, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Hants. Hereford, Gloucester, Sent, Alford, Somerset, Surrey. Sussex. Wilts, Worcester, 'South Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey, (kern- Bey, and all pasts of France ; and to all Parts of the North. • • Takemotioe, that no package, Containing gl ass, china, 'watches, plate, cash, or Bank notes, however small the value, *lll be accounted for , if lost o r damaged; nor any ether parcel or passenger's luggage, of more than fd. value, unless specified as such when delivered at the Office and petit for accordingly • 11.+ Neat Post-eheities, fie. at the shortest notice. NO SPIICA PIC was ever brought into use by the Professors of Medicine, to equal PEEDE'S Celebrated and hicomparable FRENCH PILL.% for the speedy, safe, and effectual CURE of a certain disorder, in all its insinuating forms, and the vialigrient and destructive Revages it daily makes on the /lemma Frame; bet, happily, these Pills Cure in so shorts time, and in so safe and easy a manner, so to warrast bim le suchlell e •nfidence of success, that NO • Sparkof Disease shall be left is. the system. These Pills are sold in Roles, at 23.9,1., at 46, Liquorpond-street, Lea den; but silftsdsi it be preferred, UseDoetor engages We're the Disease fot a stipulated sow. rotors the Meney; so that if there be No Cure, there wills be No PAY. e • . . . N. R. The Itch Cared vifithout washing or anointing, by filqiting only, price 23.0dr, THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, No. XII. for Dee. I, contains the following Original Papers : I. Prethee. By the Editor, on the cobilesion of the lath I No.—ll On th e Superstitions of Highlanders and Loodon- orts.—lll. The Traveller.—lV. Milk and Honey. or the ' ' Load of Provalse.—V. On Heads.—Vl. German Popular and Traditional Literature.—Vll. On the History of the Middle Ages, by IL Sisumedi.—Vlll. Social Converse. — IX. Jaffna of the Tourist.—X. On Affeetatioa in Portral ture.—Xl. Os the Life of Jean Jaques Itoossesu.—Xll. Grimm's Ghost. Letter b.—Xill. Eighth Letter of Don Leueadio Doblsdo.—XlV. Hints to Young Authors.—XV. Christmas Keeping.—XVl. Lines written in the Country. XVII. Address to the Alabaster aareophsgas lately depo sited in the British Masestm.—XVlll. Lines written in a small Volume; the gift of a deceased friend.—XlX. Son net by Alferi.—lX. To Lelia.—MEl. Fortune's Vickie ettuc—RlUL XXXII. Thanks for a Plate.—XXlV. Song from Ibe Ilbakm.—XXV. Bonnets by Monti. Re. also IbeeOI.—XXVII. The Drama.—XXVIII. Fine Arts.—PC.lX. Varieties.—XXX. Rural Economy.— XXXI. Uselkil Arts.—XXXII. New Publkatioes, with Critical Remetta.—XX X IIL Meteorologic's'. Aarlaultural. and Coinmerdal Reports.—XXXlV. Ineidents.—Appoint meets, Re. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co., Conduit-street ; and sold by all Booksellers. LETTERS OF EMINENT PERSONS. Lately published, by Henry Colima and Co.. rowtlol l . street. and sold by Bell and Brsdfute, Edinburgh, and Jolts Cumming. Dublin. I.r4ORRESPONDENCE of DAVID HUME, the A..) Historian, with several distinguished Persons; now dot published front the Originals in the possession of the Editor, 4to. it. I Is. Id. 9. CORRUFONDISCS or HORACE WALPOLE. SAIL' of ORPORD complete in 4 handsome vols. tiro. with Portrait, price 91;84. ••• A few Copies of the Letters to George Montag u . Es q ., and to the Rev. W. Cele, may still be had separately in 4to. forming the oth or anitcludiag volume of Lord Or Works. & CORRESPONDENCE or BENJAMIN FlitialreSlTl. LL.D. F.R.S.Ie. Published from tbe Originals by his Grandson, * vols. Bvo. 4. Coaaesroseasten OF BAIIONDIGRIND AND DIDREOT, from the years lark) 1790; selected aad translated from the French. Second Edition, it 4 large Tots. Geo. Si. les. boards. - - ---- --- The French Edition, complete in seven vols. octave. X. UM. dd. Any of the volumes may be bad separately, to 1= sets. stores contaieed in this Work are thly Review inexhaustible." (M.) 4. Connasronnexca se MADAMS D'Rentiv, ea elle deem des Details ier ses Liaisons avec Darla's. J. J. Roes- . seau. Grimm. Diderot. le Baron d'Holbsek, Saint Lambert, Madame d'Houtetot. et metres Prlllolllllpl eA4ehres du din huitieme Siecle. 3 vols. Svo. 30s. O. Larrens or Kiorareca AND 11116 Fatemus. Wilt a -raplsical lutrodumion by . Miss Reimer. Forming a Smith's Life of litlopsteck. Oro. IGa. ed. Hon. Demur et *ace** szer. Thy house, and (in the cap of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATFS, by his discourse on marriage, so en raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men new to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; and " The Spectator" has affirmed. that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to haruioaize 1 with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obliga tion, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the sions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those Im paspurities. which the freedom of unrestricted plealmre may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should else impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence is the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—bat more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently ewe promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselvcs, offering hope—energy.—muscular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. Is every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous** I expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptu ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own hononrable Integrity id Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially those entering into ma• trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attend* is gives for personal consultative ; and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine. which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, 11, . Fleet-street, London.. • !. . -------- --- , *.• Private door round the corner. . . Just p;blished (Fifteenth edition), The /ECM of LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the 'above. Diseases: - By 0083 and Ce. - 'Addressed to thd libutit rtlit Mpturlty of both Sines. May be had at 10. Paternesif Ae, Pall-mall ; 16, Princes - street. So ho ; 174, Fl ee t-street ; and of aU Booksellers. Price As. STOVE GRATES mid KITCHEN RANHESO-- J. EVANS. Stoveand Range Mane*hirer. Fish-street- AiII. respectfully solicits the Nobility aid Gentry who are refitting or furnishing basses to an inspection of his most extensive and fashionable stock of DIN twa-Roox. Parlour. and Chamber STOVES. Fenders. and Fire-irons, adapted either for the plainest or the most magnifi ce et apartment. lat from 7a. each to 100 guineas and upwards. J. Evans par ticularly recommends his improved KITCHEN RkNGES, with perpetual ovens end steam beileri, calculated for roast ing, boiling, baking. and stemming, on principles of econo my and general utility, allowed to be inferior to none ever offered to the Public. it from 6to 40 guineas each ; a larger apparatus. for taverna and extensive establishments, from WI. to M. each. Bilks. closets, halls, staircases, conies ries. Ite. heated by steam from the back of the kitchen p. or by'means of a separate boiler, at a very trilling se. Jtoesting-jaeks on the newest and most approved plea, ter kitchens. camps, and ships. Warm air &rove!, th mead*, or descending lees. for halls, warehouses, . A very elegant variety of japanned and paper tea• yen, tea and ceffee erns, plated articles with, liver moat patent dish covers, and every article of culinary nten .vo &slowest terms. Patent 'hooch LAMPE, for din ner tables. sideboards. ace.. in the greatest variety. Mann ' Ileteey. I. Fish-street-hill. (eereor house,) nearly opposite Hie MONUMENT, London-bridge. STATE OF IRELAND. / --.. -. iIROM TIIS OCBLIN EVENING POST, NOV. 271 considerable portion of our journal is, as usual, occupied this day with a further detail of disturbances 14,the South of Ireland. Limerick is far front w elding a more tranquil aspect that heretofore. Nooses are plundered, and arms taken away as usual. We 'rejoice, however, to find that some suspicions persons 'live been apprehended and lodged in the County 64.1. But no impression has been made on the In ',gest.. The County of Kerry, in which great exertions ap ' pear to have been made, bas, notwithstanding, become She ease of a great crime. Major Collis, au active liggistrate, has been murdered. It is vlded, that se veral lioness in the neighbourhood 4 'Trader, the COliaty Town, bare been visited by the nightly ma- Rearlers of whom we have bad such disgraceful ac e...o lately to submit to the Reader. In the County of Waterford, some slight manifes ' Wiens have °enured, but they do not seem as yet to have awakened mach alarm in the Gentry of this Die.' triet. But if it shall appear (a supposition which we think but too probable). that the perpetrators of the horrid scene in Mitltilethied were persons collected from the County of Waterford for the purpose, we should be too sanenine if we calculate upon the per manent tranquillity of this County. With respect to Tleiterary, nothing appears to be wile certain this, that the catastrophe of the Shear wee a WM distinct, front the general spirit which; retails in the South of Ireland. It was a privates , - '" i ii Witlitinikallvaleittsewietigml at the voile e,lbetit Mire means likely, that any 101(4'00 ties Ittlireerned had an active haul in the perpetratien of the murder. We gave, in our last, the resell of the !ugliest. We insert several further particulars to-day which are nut without a horrible degree -of interest; hut we cannot comment melba particulars of a traesac tioa which few of Our reader, will peruse without shud dering. As to the other parts of this County it should seem serious apprehensions are entertained, that the spirit which rules and riots in Limerick has made some advances here. It is certain, that the Gentlemen in the town, and neighbourhood of the town of Tipperary, have entered into an Association to preserve if possible, the tranquillity of their immediate district. We should hope that similar Associatious will he formed at Cashel, Clonmel, Caber, ice. The disturbances in Clare appear to have been exag gerated; and such outrages as have been committed have been traced, in moat instances, to the marauders from Limerick. It behoves, however, the nobility and gentry of this County to imitate the conduct of their brethren in Tipperary and Cork—for, beyond all doubt, they cannot escape the fire which burns so fiercely on their borders, if they do not show somewhat more activity stud firmness than their neighbours of Limerick. From Cork we are gratified to learn, that the disturb ! maces are not, at least, increasing. The attitude takeu by the inhabitants of Mallow, and the meeting of the Magistracy and Gentlemen at Buttevant, two accounts of which will be found in other places, one of which is derived from a Correspondent of our own, evince an alert and active spirit, which, we hope and trust, will be followed by the consequences on which the parties seem to calculate. At the same time we must observe, that the remarks of a Cork Contemporary on the boot lessness of begging Government to . suspend the opera tion of the Peace Preservation Act, in the Baronies of t)uhallow and Orrery, appear to as to be perfectly ra tional. The Cork Gentlemen want the. Army, and yet they would decline to support the Police. They should organize themselves, therefore, into a Police Body. But, for the present, we must imagine they must burden the country with the expenses of this Establishment. It is too late, in fact, to say NO, after the Proclamation has been issued. It will, no doubt, strike the English reader with astonishment, after he has gotten over the horror and disgust with which the recital of those scenes mast inspire him, that be does not read the names of , any of the Nobility, and very few of the richer order of .oentry among the active subjects of the King on this •-, . . . occasion. . • Has not the County of Clare a right to ask what has become of the Marquesses of '1 hotnoud and Co. nyogbans, of Sir Edward O'Brien, one Member of the County ; the other, to be sere, is Ambassador at the Court of King Bernadotte t of the Fitzgeral Is, and so f o rth , w ho contititute the leading men ia this , .:,:f • . •.• • .. . Loamy ? Have net the People Of tidterfek,i.eigbt to devoid s , .telsere are the Earle of Qua sad ,Linieriek.-411r.• `Pitssiishes. one. Manime. air Mt. O'hirady, the other: ---i-Sir Noe. Meaty chi-1j i 1 the Verekerti lei the irekirr., , , , f. , ,lvo.ii tit=auoirt . :: 4 .:. ,it h;, , wi l / ThOi l tpiN ) il it i l tk i iCtit'lliP larir it'llekiWs 0 . toga anellalialit 'the Viscounts Banally and Lismore ; the Members, Bag- ilite• , :itatifrOnitiover, panda are conveyed to vett:stone, -- 7: ---- - itensigeteillythe. Dimeenrelt, litesasey, and Lyda. Biographical lutrodumien bir . Miss Reimer. Forming a tic- rinuw*/* ..., geed to Miss Smith's Life of litlopsteek. tiro. Ws 6d. With tee . Mail, limn. Catalarthita• LlatidliO! end Haver- ' eon/ evening at a quarter-past it, and Sunday at ---- --- - - --- ---- -- —-- -- --7--- w i t " ter m; e• .. , • • • • fli,ooo CERTAIN, WITH THE CHANCE OF tYFHER 1 , 4 „, e a t hi ti to CAPITALS, RISK9II.IAti. ON TIKE • . . .Hs in • A 4.110 .., ....., .. Orb 'DWR kn. . . atar7 a Ilaartar•Paatt . 4 .- . " . ' latii * Zre, l i g li e p oet C oac h . every a p eroodo as s .. CARROLL, Tun Conxiteesioe,-.l‘- , ';- 11a ll j 4. V . . • lath ki*lit Booth, te tiro 'devs. to ea fold Inside, the Public that all Parchaverirbetwiew Bib - . .. 161111 r etoofh N a h loo l lers t. Roadies, T , and D ev isis, so d November and I ith of December. will be allowed to return teeslißlSVe Melksham, Moodey, We at', and Friday Morniugs at 9. their Tickets or Shares. after taking the !chance of ;he Nest o f t h e g o o n tdsCOnsit- Is delay inteaded for the areoratiodadea of I s t", when a Prize of 26,000 at least is sure to be dravin, „ _ .;... i milks Itki9l4s, Ike. who cannot undergo theist's.' of whi nea rly the whole of the Money will be given back, by "1""` . such idfinaisii Is one day. eh t he risk of loss is reduced to the following trilling which are solopree Post Coach, through Reigate and Clack- = beg same, via. hut wo can Whole Ticket l2 0 0 held, evert at S. ties whieh Half . . .1 3 0 Cheltenham Ori nil Post Coach, to carry only four in- Quarter l3 0 acting. side, daranigh Nos et' and Oxford, every Morning . at 7. Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth . Post-coach. Meaday, Eighth 7 0 seem write Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7: Sixteenth 4 0 spirit whicl Mover and Canterbury Light Poet-coach, every Evening The Wheel is very Rich, and contains, advances II at half-past 6.—Ditto, every Morning at half-past 6. 1 • Prise of.. . .t 30.000 Godalming, and . Guildford Telegraph Coach. throurb 3 . • .. •• . •• • Epsom, Leatherhead, Glendon and Horsley, Tuesday, I Thursday and Saturday Mornings at 10. I l.OOO the tranqui Ditto, trough Kingston, Ditton. Cobham, and Ripley, on 3 3OO Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at 10. 3 .. 300 hope that 1 Henley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at I, 4 2OO Ciunt ( Sunday excepted. besides other Prizes of £100. .030. &c. ac and Not Two The dist Littiehanaptoo, Amadei. and Petwerth Coach, Tuesday, Blank. to a Prize, all to be drawn In Two Days, 11th and Thursday. and Saturday Mornings , a t half-past 7.rerated '• a 110th Dec..-Tickets and Shares are selling at CAR ROL . R ••• Margate, Ramsgate . Deal, Sandwich , and Broadatairs fortunate °feces. HI, Corabill. and 20. Oxford-street, have been light Post-eoaches, every Morning and Evening. where Sus chees, with fall particulars. are d e li v ered gratis. from Liana Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, lte. every N o. 11. 480 , a Prize of 130.000 Money, drawn on Tuesday, 111,.....i.0 , at '7_ gentry of Nov. 20, was sold In shares by CARROLL. - _. .. ~r ~ .. i ,~ i . • • • 1 7 ' 1 H! : I •J 1 • ... ".~