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

~~ I f re sh Mal of the Iktwo's paternal anxiety w hirls they have endeavoured to divert by lri4h mow " api Osman boss-leautting We therefore &asides the draft of a new Militia arises from the de ' tit condition of tie finances, from having to pro libles for 8 large army, and in consequence of the . ins- Owsibility of collecting the assexed taxes. The dif• follies Wined of the CHANCILLOIII of the EXCRILQUIIII4 uchifig at their. crisis. We cannot now vales fi ft h uses oil imports or exports ; these are already elo wsnedi truer can he make any new addition to melt, the leather, or the salt taxes. All tu fo". end Alaska. sell English salt for less than h a lf Ott the English people pay for It ; nor can he a id say titbit to the duty on soap and candles ; ear loop-1e attempt to lay a tax of .SO per cent. on fa t '}may foe Olen he would lose his boasted v oids& Still peicing or patching won't do; destrue olowwiligake the face ; and sooner or later he must is jwil it. Things cannot mach longer remain louts resat state.—We are told that it is happy wipe* that provisions are so low; yet to low s igio *8 farmers and gratiers attribute their inability w Mess and the expense of cultivation, exclusive wet. What Suet be done by the Lords of the Soil ? Are they to co without their incomes and equipages? We new feel the fruits of the policy of the Great Mittman; whose memory is still kept up by bloated Ali•ness and those jobbers who made fortunes on the siessiisr sof their country. The Landholders now see that see *killings in 'be pound in their rentals must go to rellrce the national' distress, or the sponge must be atplied. A reduction of interest on the Public Debt wild annihilate the Stocks, and Public Annuitants Wald become paupers. Then what is to be done ? Let year financiers or calculators boast or brawl, and *espy columns upon columns of the public prints, the *lag will take its course, if not prevented by a fresh Oise of rags from the Old Beldam in Threadneedle met ; and, even with that, it will prove bat a respite frees that catastrophe which must inevitably take place. ~ -y It never was the policy of the English government sletlreland get strong and happy in Its own natural resources. Plundering the natives has been the policy ler centuries, and religions hatred the mitigating balm. The misfortunes of Ireland have been raised to the MIMI point by PITT. and scrupulously followed up by his immaculate journeytnen. The system adopted in the Reign of ELIZAISTII is still persevered in, though its inadequacy has been note. tiouv. The attempt of the hirelings to mix polities with the disturbances in the South of Ireland has linen *to the ground. The conduct of t oppressive /ten - Tytheproc_tors,.und , Petty Magistrates la the 140 SWOP/if UN 1111111111111BMP IMPourerrww.... rate not who govern, provided they are kft to breathe it% state, and eat their potatoes and batternsilit with oat the lash of their creel tormenters. But they are tirlrem 4 pe meal revenge for personal injuries ; and *bee a misled man tome upon . tyrants it is be cause ,nature compels bins to the act. The mis fortunes and troubles of Ireland will never be at an cad until a complete change of the system of misrule and mismanagement take place. We are given to understand that the Misioterial ST• fragments which have been some time in agitation. ue for the present suspended, the difficulty of har monising conflicting interests and feelings having been holed insurmountable. The proieeted introduction of Hr. Canning has been found so unpalateable is a cer- Ws high quarter, that all the urgent represestatioae of old friends, streagtheoed by the absolute necessity for the aid of his tilsais, have been made without elect. But even if this difficulty could be got over. mother we are informed, still quotas. The friends of Lords Sidniouth and Melville) strensously oppose Om proposed arraagetnents, while a third party headed, Lord Londonderry and the Dake of Wellington, preserve a sort of armed neutrality, being willing to compromise matters for the appointment of Mr. Can tieg tothe Governor 00motaiship of f o d ia- -- ( ihrsha ir . . . The report is again revived, that the Duke of Mont. met will be the new Ufa Chamberlain. Private letters say that harmony has masa to exist between the lett King of Sardinia and King Charles Felix. It is affirmed that the former protests against his abdication, and is desiroui Of repossessing himself ifs sceptre, which be only consented to relinquish at a moment when, to preserve it he was necessitated to bow before the Austrian Eagles. It is further said, that he highly disapproves of the too inflexible seve- My of Oharles lent, towards men_ io the first rank is wdety, who may have been *whiled' 'by the example of the young Prince, whose birth pious him in succes s*, to the throne. His heart bled on learning that a Obtrudes had been concluded with Austria, which 4 istithat power to keep a corps of 10,000 troops in Pirelleat. Lets COCIIRAXII'S EMMY INTO L131111.--(EZtriet b letter from a British merchant in Lida, dated Jay 19, 1821:}—Yesterday Lord Cochrane made his °lig ism this city, and his reception was most fatter -111. A ate4siocest chariot, with fur cream coloured :mint was sent to Ciserillos, a port about two leagues Liss, for his reception, aceesepanied by the Ca. WAS IMMI the chief officers of State. His Lordship woof by the Archbishop, Bishops , and all the "Woof the Convents, and conducted to the Palau, the most enthusiastic shoots from the people. "Viva la Patras," " Viva l'Ahniuste,"&e. A kgaifwent dinner was prepared on this most ise- Mrsbh *tendon. of which General San Martin, Lord 19 11 0 1 1 r. and their Staff, together with the great Iftests of State. and all the heads of &putouts par. hs Nothing can exceed the enthsiimist of the Pe id,_ll44llol et having gained their liberty. They eater "" .1 lleipate great advantages fres that ineereciane die test of the world which has been ee long *elk and appeat particularly aupiems to t01d .7! friendly intercourse with legised—s facials , / i n .,'"g% gallantry and jodiekuse modest af Loft 'marlitse has waded powerfully t. peoffinsee. i '1 . ' STATE OF IRELAND. • I [IRON Till DUBLIN 1101IN171111 PM?, NOY. 29.] ANOTHER HORRIBLE MURDER. Letters received in town yesterday, from the neigh bourhood of Kanturk, mention the as•aasinatidn of Captain Waters. who lived near the town of New market. This dreadful deed was perpetrated onion day night last, and the letter which communicates the intelligence wet Written the following day. We have not learned the particulars. KILKENNY, Nov. 29.--A letter from a military friend in the County of Limerick informs us, that no piquet service in the Pyrennees, or throughout the Pe ninsular war equalled the harrassing duty which be and his companions experience in that county. Ihe management of the insurgents exceeds all belief. A few nights ago a very strong military force scoured the disturbed district, in a circle of IS miles, in se*rch of arms, and their trophies were—an oh! rusty sword and a hog duck gun! " Jack Rock," who is at once the leader and his secretary, writes his threatenings and his warnings from so many places far distant from each other that he misleads and harmers the military beyond measure by his apparent obiquity. One man, of the name of Murphy has bees corn• milted to Maryborough gaol, accused of the murder of Murphy, near Gsllabill. The prisoner is brother of the man who was transported for sheep stealing on the evidence of the deceased ; but though of the same name. be is no relative of the murdered. Two persons of the name of Campion, two of Ryan, two of Phelan, and one of Cummins, have, we under. stand, been arrested by that sealous and active Po lice Magistrate, Major Nicolson, charged with the murder of George Brophy, at Eirke, iu December last. The Campions and Ryans are not strangers to our County gaol, and the brother of Cummins is now in prison at blaryborough, under a rule of trans portation. On Friday night last, a threatening notice was af fixed to the door of the dwelling-house of Edmond Butler, at Claahacrow, near Freshford, the estate of Lord Harwarden. Butler's offence was this, if offence it may be called ; a field of his had been let by him to a man of the name of Duggan, who lived in Fresh ford ; Duggan was removing to another part of the minty, and Butler, his landlord, gave him some mo sey for his interest in the very field which he before bad let to him. This is the crime for which a no tice was posted on his door, commanding him to have nothing to do with his own land. Was ever any thing heard equal to this ? Is it possible that any ;won in the County could be guilty cf such an act ? or are there emissaries among the community who are paid for this kind of work ? We wish some of our corres pondents would give us their opinion on the subject. —The Rev. Mr. Grady, P. P. of Freshford, in alt able address, on Sunday morning, cautioned his au ditors and parishioners again-. 'cind ' conduct, but whoever were the perpetrm pay very little attention to w 1 slay say: Their sole object in • Weal" Riaday, v s itteli was,ae days we have experienced thi , 22d Foot, and one of the I , city, and on Monday moron for Fermoy, and the latter the Lancers is much te he pi Cavalry corps that occupier were in England, prepared to embark for India, when ordered back to Ireland. The poor fellows of theft& were in a pitiable plight with rain and mud when they reached this city, after their long march on Sunday with and will doubtless enter the disturbed districts with very embittered feelings. We lament to say, the spirit of resistance to lawful authority appears ,to be in full vigour in the sontb western counties of this fine but unfortunate kingdom.—(LeimeterJustrnel), Saturday night, about nine o'clock, as a servant of Mr. Ryder's Pro collector, was returning home witira gas and 14liss. of shot, belonging to his master, he was met by some person on the Ballinamought road, who after beating him, deprived him of the articles, Fos his description, they appeared to be country. mss.--(Cork Chronicle.) CORK, Nov. 26.—A meeting of the Magistrates and Oentlemenof the County of Kerry is fixed for Wed-, Nesday (this day), at one o'clock, at the Court-house is Tralee, for the purpose of considering and adopt* the most effectual measure for the discovery of the &Eons concerned in the shocking murder of Major Collis; and also, for adopting any measures which stay be necessary for the preservation of this country. The requisition for the Meeting is signed by the following Gentlemen. James Crosbie, Governor; John Bateman, William Richard Chute, Robert Day, Was. Batootaa, tr i a r &gill, John Collis, W. Hilliaid, J. d. Hlckeos, Thos. Day, and Jas. P. Chute, Clerk. We have bearJ, that several strangers have lately taken op their abode in this town. We hope that plan for inquiring into this matter, will be adopted oa the county meeting. On Tuesday night last, the High Sherif, General Barry, with a party of the Rifle Brigade, arrived at Kildorrery. is the act of patrolling that part of the county, and , bad they been in half an hoar noses; would have come up with a gang of miscreants, sup posed about one-hundred and fifty in number, molt of them armed, as they passed through the town hamming and shouting in the most daring manner.—(Cork les telligester.) A Meeting of Magistrates is to take place vt market this day.—(Clare Journal of Monday) ' • ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION. (reox TRY conassronnesv.) - - On last Sunday evening, as Mr. Wigglesworth. of Liseadurnagh Mills, situate within two miles of Roe- . common, was returning home, a shot was Bred at ►im, by s person who was concealed behind a hedge. Fos► tunately the ball only tore a part of the geodemosie coat without, touching his body. As the mare •a which be rode stated at the shot, he was threw.., the grouted, sail before he could rise, 6ve of the aetaeohre mes►ed on him. for the purpose of instantlydispatehing him. He immediately cried eat for merry, and as soon as the villains discovered by his voice that they bail odstakea the ohjent of .their vengeance, they sheered him to deport without any injury. There Is a genido.. man is the neighbourhood of the place, who strongly roandilee Mr. Wigglosworth is dress sad sine s arithrho 'aim a bone of the same colour with C STATESMAN. • worth's mare, and as he is obstaxtots to the peasantry, probably Its wasibe intended victim. • We have been informed, that on Friday, two county Waterford constables, who went into' the county Tip pernry, near'Clogheen, to arrest a farmer for debt. having missed the farmer at his house, and their sect* having got vent, were beset in the neighbourhood by a large party, who disarmed them, an I burned their mars et.—(lPaterford Mirror.) On the 234 instant, Alexander Clendining, Esq rommitted to the county gaol, in this town, Mirka,. Rush, who is charged on oath with having carriet• messages and procured divers persons to attend an it legal meeting of . Itibbonmen ; also Farrel Hryland. charged with having been sworn a Ribbonman, with having attended a timilar meeting ; and Jame, Farraher, charged with the lastonentioned offence.— (Mayo Constitution.) BRIGHTON, \'0:•.30. The King, who continues in the enjoyment of the best health, has not ■ppeared in public since his arrival here ; but his Majesty has frequently promenaded the Pavilion lawn. Divine Service was performed at the Palace, on Sup day, in presence of his Majesty, by the very Rev. th. Dean of Hereford, and the Rev. Dr. Pearson. A select party had the honour of dining with the King on Monday ; among whom were the Marquess of Low donderry and the Earl of Liverpool (who arrived in the l eourse of the day) the Karl of Egremont, and Lord Vie count Melbourne. The Prime Minister and the Noble Secretary for Fo- reign Affairs left for London at noon on Tuesday. Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, after a week's absence, re turned to the Pavilion on Thursday last. The following is the copy of a circular sent to each of the trentlemen oldie Committee by Mr. Attrec " T. Attree begs to communicate to the Benda:men of the Deputation who might have presented the Address to his Majesty, had it been received in person, the an swer which he (Mr. Attree) has received from Sir Ben jamin Bloomfield on the subject: 'That owing to the inconvenient precedent which it would establish, his Majesty is obliged reluctantly to deny himself the satis faction of receiving the Address in person. It becomes, therefore, Sir Benjamin Bloomfield's duty to point out the channel of the Secretary of State for the Home De partment as the legitimate course. This unavoidable arrandessent does not, however, diminish the sense his Majesty entertains of the affectionate welcome which has manifested itself throughout the town.' " " Brighton, Nov. 26. 1821." ^- 1 FASHIONS FOR DP.CILVDRR. —...a.-- PROMKNADR Daugs.—A dark lavender poplin high dress, with a plain tight body ; full epaulette ; the full ness confined by two large leaves, which are crossed in the middle of the arm; they are composed of are de MIA! ; the *eve is rather tight i it is flushed at the hand by a chain trimming of plaited free de Naples. The ' Of the skirt tansies of a which is formed into corded with grim de N.- 4 silk ornauseets. The otaterial. who( which eel clasp is tbopootre.— Papoose, capposod of white zephyrs.** : the materials ; time Is a full estddb.. Owed to one side. blathers. Black leather fur. .... Jrjek gloves Fem. beam—A' Olt. velvet roared gown; plain body, of a moderate leach, finished by a blood meeker a/'ied. A wreath efrwilri lowers ...k ite's toes the poise (lithe shoulder roe* the back. The untler-sleeve is of white satin end vent teen but it is coafined by another, composed of platill hoods of white velvet, ter minated by a row of blend tweed up is waves, and io- Vermieml with lowers. • 'll6. bottom Of the skirt is trimmed wicks deep embreidery is whitmeilk; this is sniesounted by a trimming sif a new material, which lefam elan riche. and is twirled round 'a white 'ado rodiMm. Headdress, en Alone. the bind hair is dia. in'bowe, which are imeMniagled with variegated leaves.; Op groat hair le pried so as to leave the ready*aro g is is dewed In loose riaglets, r faR very law * at slaps( the face. White kid * l d tinilii f White g.vt de- Maple I !dippers . . Craps fan, es. britlieredie eteitspentrles. . 1 1 . ipempeomenwomme - gee . ' es Jewetan, Qtr. I.—The people hers ire' wort islet, but Piker sakes the Cortes send some te..p immediately, we shall lave further disturb s-,, I Sisk diem is a em 7 stria( party hemfor deell s et i . leg..44ePeoJeoce , sad it is Daly because •ttie, Lta are. Met disposed to fell off from the ge t by the Cedes, that keeps affairs from r.omitte toSea issue. The idea is very pond that when the Deputies from Srasillettret is Cortes, they. will insist ow the return of the Court lie Rio. Prom all I see of the di idea of the _people. that Meriiire must be i or in a short dose all the troops - Portugal eau be imull/leri to Forrest a declaration of • Thursday .easing. November' the '49th, the : o sage essidage of the Earl of Wilt.* sad Lady Mary Stan ley. mob Owe at the Patish Church of Hilton, near Kaotedey. Is the ream* if the two Noble Families 'ao4 titer emmsections... The ceremony was palpated by tbh ikev. James J. Hereby. Rector of Wyewiek...... About two o'clock the happy ample left Knowsley foe Keaton Moose. seer Manchester. Noawsen, Nov. 311.--Oo Monday lad came on the election fur Alderman of the Urea; Northern Ward. ea. cant by the death of Alderataa Barrows. The (Itee• times put is oomisation were P. Finch, Esq., A. Belie, II .. and IL Shaw. E 4. Oboists's , - gentleman, it is a -wittiest :his coo/serene., and the mood willwed likileasedoilgo.) **hooks wets dosed at lye o'clock, and, at hail pest the Mayor declared the following anmhers.ta a . .. ... , 1 vary crowded Cairn .. • . • For P. Pied, Lek ..... 106 •. A. 'demi lifsq.... .. - 4 .. •:, :198 " • '' 1 I. Maw, Illeg.• ..,.. ).• -,,,.4..... r 9 -- • - desottes roe Sousasaird7-filio- coated fey Ade' sitnatioa ices been err** le , sad protracted. The electioli betas oa .ffidusidaysoNseight,aatieontiosed tiff Telleilog last, tilrea . the roll finally closed is feioor of lilt. Upbill, b i y ai t majority of 414. .. • . . Oa Satirday Williwas iferdiaseal, who: lt'wili , be meolimidd was loplilateriln the .merder of M r.' IC Ban% mu. of Welk, aboetWor piers since, was ar -redeemed M Saverky, is Yorkshire, is* consignees. of the imismaildes laid ageless him at that time.— Jahmeeewide libilleplase. la guilt, saderwent the sea- Wf the by latt the atrocious outrage. ows.1 , "1! 1".*.-11 ..R• • .~~ ARCHES COURT.—Tors DAY. THE MARQUESS V. THE MARCRIONISS 01, DOMES %L. This was an appeal from the ►irrisi.►n of the Consio. tory Court of Lauda. in a cause of oull;ty of mar riage. between the Marquess of Donegal anal his lady. The appeal was at the instance of Arthur Chichester, Esq., on behalf of Lady Charlotte Dosegal, otherwise lastansay the said Arthur Chiehester having entered protest against the jurisdiction of the Court beLsw, .gainst which the present appeal was brought, eltarg ng attested agAissst the Judge of the Consisfor. in saving over-tided that protest, The libel en forth "That notwiths'an ling this appeal had been ; wrought, the J alga of the Court below praree•lcd to ever-rule the protest of the said Arthur Chi •hester, and admitted the allegation; and ..11egeal is a reason the residence of the said Charlotte firm nay ; and the said Arthur Chic:tester having been .ited to see proceeding, appears under protest, and .aye, this Court is not the proper tribnnal, The libel un this appeal charged partiality towards the Marchioness, and seine observations were made is to collusion between the Marquess and his Lady for the purpose of producing nullity. After much desultacy argument as to the matter of grievance being sufficiently founded, to sustain this appeal, referring to the practice of this Court as laid dawn in several Authorities, which expressed that the • appeal must be libellee seriptereppeletoriee." Sir J. Mena*. decided that upon the ua:ure of the grievance charged against the Court below, this Cuing . could give no opinion at present; but admitted the appeal to go an until the matter should come before the Conn in its regular course. 'Lind this Wad of conduct, ii;e — tritiossiiag of the button of II etratots, they will, we fear. (sanest 1"1 this latter material, w what he or any other perms Wiest, pets by plin paha', cou :1 seems to be to set the Pile. mid f stow" bY Niall • liar .l i aas a masil igit y t i ll otieaf tie inns% jag - t• the ___Ailow7Wilte nano a his season. a dirisitta of the i s or (w ith a man steel 6th Lancers united in this iteall a rtes' n a b Pa Ind ing proceeded. the former black ia. ed with wl 4 . for Caher. The case of stimulant Um! of these mi oitie4l. Tbey were the last bow, with a ataailetaaP is day mid ml our horse barracks, and and a haa g• fall t fiaa. " bleak fat ~__ half-boots. lin e with with far. Linton ACCIDENT AT THE ADELPHI THEATRE. Last night, an accident unfortunately occurred at thin Theatre, which, in its consequences, was near proving fatal to the lives of a somber of the audience, and did produce injury to several. The first piece was over, and the band was playing the overture to the second piece, when a noise. proceeding from the teiling of the house, was beard, that alarmed every person within the walls, as it was thought the roof was falling in. In a moment afterwards, there fell a quantity of plaster, paint. &c., through the gas clsandelter in the centre of the ceiling. upon the audience is the Pit. Cries of " Fire," " the gas has bunt." and losel screams of terror from the fe male part of the audience succeeded. A tremendous rush took place, when a gentleman in the Boxes shouted, in a load voice, " all is safe," " keep your places." Mr. Lee. the acting Manager, then came ea the stage, and. as soon as silence was obtaine.l, expressed bis regret at the accident which had happened, and as sured the audience that no further alarm was to be ap prehended. Oa his retiring, strong expressions of dis approbation were expresse d . and lota demands made for satisfaction for the injury done to the dresses of the audience, by the paint and other materials that hal fallen. Mr. Lee, on this occasion, came forward. and having assured the sufferers that, on their application the next (this neorniag) they would receive a full satis faction for their less, shouts of " brave," followed ; and the remaining . perforvaances of the evening pro ceeded wishbone any interruption. excep t from the bursts langlaten. whisk the *miry pupal% Pi .troops la the t occaiiionally . The accident, it is said, was owing to the w me* Iliaviag some paint pots above the chandelier, which fen over. Woke the chandelier and reared their contenheopon the audience: Atioother Ultima sa the oneisut*Barony of Stafford, which weraelheemasideration in tie Moose of Lords some few Isms since, is likely to arise is the family of Tyndale, formerly of Tynedale, in Northumberland, sod of Therabsry, in Gloucestershire. On Thursday, the 22d skim% a person calling himself James W 13616 was appreheoded io the town of Loath, dispersing in the fair held there on that day, printed papers, purporting to be a dialogue between a farmer, a butcher, a baker, a miller, and a grocer, of a most wicked and shameful tendency, eslcalated to isdneoee and mislead the minds of the liwer order of persons, and to make them dissatisfied with their present *imitation. On his being committed to gaol as a vagrant until next Sessions, hi stated that the papers he had been selling were printed by H. Hurt" stationer, of Louth; and as that person bad not affixed his name, Rt. thereon, pursuant to the Act passed in the 39th year of the late King, an in. Urination was laid against him for that oases, and he was convicted on his own confession in the penalty of 201. This printer has made himself liable to the payment of penalties to the amount of 50111. The Loudon mail did not reach Glasgow till half past one on Tuesday morniny, having been detained by snow sear Kendal. PIRJUIti 01/ °STAINING A Maintain Ltrexes.--, ssit having been instituted in the Ueaa's Consist() y Court at Litchfield, spinet Robert Owe., keeper of • the Bridge Toll-gate is that city, for wilts! and cor rupt perjury on obtaining a marriage !lessee from the Rev. Mr. Moore, Curate of St. Mortis's, is Binning ham. sad articles having bees exhalent whit* be ad mitted to be true, a sentence was pooroosocsd against• him on Monday the 19th hut in open Goad, and a • • very Solemn admonition was gives to him by she Very Reverend the Dean, wbo poised est to Greta the . enormity of the crime of perjury both, as it regarded, him in his social and religiose capacity, le the Most serious and impressive terms. The said Robert Goma was also condemned In %Raffia of sait.—This prose. curios is the second whieb bee lately bee, promoted by the Principal Surrogate of this Moss against persons who bays committed wilful and attempt par ' jury by taking false oaths as to their pleas of rest , deuce to obtain marriage licences, in order to deter persons from being guilty of this crime is (stare.— ' ( Birmingham Chronicle.) • BLOPEMENT EXTRAORDINAIIY.A married woman of Boston, aged upwards of May, *loped a few days ago with a youni mac about huntromme. . Wm. Bell, labourer of Waisdnet, sold his wife in Spilsby market, on alumlay. Ise is. sod delivered her • up ia a halter. • - FRIDAY WORMING, 9 o'ssosou...-We bare "art Wes • Deformed, that in she arms of last night; a gsiac droadfel fir* broke est at 'roweemer, in the stikairi • recopiod by Mr. Wilson. roe of ups proprioton of the.. • ,Shamrock makes; whieb, woesdrestatte. • • dastrernll9lo6ol. istcl wee pabiksa's.2ll horses', 3is -pig email YlialaZt ehig . left et as early • hour s guided. e lg i etplislidaddiseljek • 4811 70 .91gi tiote( 9.* ' w '—' lives ha, Men 1404. 11111 pita* ik• menet loan by what memos the Ike wet asieti4ool. bet swafl eV* further glortisalan is dor issitom(l oweatra• Herold.) :• • , ' 11 • . 1 A • • ". 10 I 1 • • t t s. aa