The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-17 00:00:00

""' lam- ' /MI - ' .• • ... . ; ..-4 1,..... : • -. ~. . . ' . . • •I • , ~ . . • . . 1 % . - . :*. 7 - 1.• ""••%,:t ... \.. 0 T . . \ , 1 ' ~ ',:• ..". • , , • . . - .. . •••• 1 /- -.— . , .. • i . ' i . uvA - $ ',.. A.i ' ..' .. . . . .. , ..., - . .... ",a)4 11614 441 .1 -•f..7'-'' ; T ' .. 1 rilli . : ~ .1 •t . ,-. • • • ,-• ... .-- ~. -- •• .• • ~ , It '1r...0 0 /01r , ...116.e....0. ...- ~,,,- - ...r.4.4.00,.... •,„ . .e.,....; .. ..,,,-,mgo.vi.. t o-- ,• ••• ... 4,030W,101....•...4101/0.• : 0 11,04111. 1 .0y.50 ..- •., • '''.`....--. . ',. 1 .. •. . . t ' • . . :I ' .* ' ,i i iv: ' ' ' . • • • / I ; . . N.. ' t 4 - - 4 -. 4 t k'< ' ' < .it .. ...' •.. . * : ••• g, ~..... ... •• • .. .., ~ . %ft • rri".. . .............=.................... ---.- .. - • • .... • • ' ilip N ES.DII.•k .A g I E lit BE It 17, 1823. . , I, 0 . • .• 1 1....1 i ...it"! &Who , 1 , 7y.....i .1401 , 444 r/ 54 :••• 4 ! . ..•' - `1 ..i II . ..1 e .\ t. 410 Ir ) rr ? rf 41 • Vt 6,k CASL-5 L (j)ILAXA • • Uu...joi a ~;: • . I . .;; ! 7 : .!• . It' ,~. : v S LONDON, W !,,•F • 7., 4 NEXT THURSDAY W... 811 respectfully reminds - his best Friends, Me Publie, oftho sear approach alb. Drawhig. It ill of Import ance HOS they should avail Owl:wives at Time presentand buy Immediately, be the probability is that 'Pickets will rise coosiderahly, NOW the price le One Third lees Woo la the late Lotteries, although the Intrinsic colas Is the , saute as In all former Letterift The First Poise drawn out of the Wheel receive 44111.449), (an additional inducement to buy early) awl the Scheme contains Three Prizes of £! 0 600, Two of £10,003, Thirty-four other Capital% and Noss PROMS THAW S. CO' DISH'S Mires, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Crnss, eminent at al " Haws lb' Siegal. of the greatest Proportion of the Capitals, and when IS were siolothi the Last Lottery only. in Wei ite said be should —as es iiatoeeat Aaiun —reed another Wilk of resolutions which might be imagined to ba soch. as' the Contractors woad. bars proposed. Mr. Moson allnard frequently to imputations cast upon Gentle men of the s Stock Exchange, which they could not tamely subunit te. • He eventually proposed the first reseletion, *bleb weitt to pledge the meeting to an opinion, that the Colonahinn Government had declared the loan contracted for by lifr.tes, with Messrs. lierring,Vowles, and Grahame to hwgittlt and void. If the Contractors came here with', -statements reserved in their pockets, but one opinion cited be entertained of such conduct.—The second Resolution pledged the Meeting, that " baring duly considered the mildest and assertions of the Contractors, it could not to. (rain From expressing its astonishment that sorb conduct and atieertioas bad been decidedly at variance with the de, trees pf thn,Cotagrers of Colombia." lie hoped, the Mee ' log 4160 ilk day declare ita otploleS lista what te properti remained should be put Into the hands of impartial persorh -, for the security of the holders of the Colombian Bonds. Hel hoped the Colombian Congress would acknowledge the lose out of charity, and in honour and justice to those •of its triends who had made by their confidence in Mr. Z..a greats sacrifice. He trusted that it would not merely act as Skylock in the play, bat give more than the amount spe cified in the bond.—The Contractors had positively pledged themselves that the Colombian Congress woul 1 raiify the loan. The Meeting should compare such pledges with the decrees of the Congress. [lie then read several of the de crees to which he had referred, and which had been called for by a Gentleman.] The third 'Resolution asserted—That the Contractors of the Colombian Government, through the neglitenee, itno ranee, or incapacity of its agents, are incompetent duly to protect. The fourth—That it was right time for the holders of Colombian Bonds to come forward for the protection of their property, and by such proceedings endeavour to influence the Columbian Government in its future decrees relative to the loan. The fifth ant sixth—That as a preliminary measure, the Contractori be retreated to pay into the Bank of England, on Saturday, the 20th instant, in the name of Trustees for the lt,ndholders of the Columbian Luau, the sum of 29t,t 0 .13/. The seventh—That the font Members for the City of London be requested to act as Trustees. The eighth—That a Committee of five Gentlemen be ap pointed fur carrying these Resolutions into effect. The ninth—That a Copy of the Resolution be forth 'with forwarded to the Hun. J. R. Revenge, ai h a re guest that he would, as early as possible, forward such r Copy to the Colombian Government, whose Minister he is. Moxom was about to read the string of Resolutions to which he had alluded; but it was generally objected to by the Meeting. He then proposed the first Resolution. Mr. Yount; applauded tt a motives by which Mr. Moson had been actuated, bat thought the Resolutions premature. —He proposed, as an Amendment, an adjournment of the Meeting until immediately aft..r the *text arrivals front Bagota. ,pie. Coosa seconded the Amendment, and asked whe ther itie7sentlemau who had been proposed by Mr. Moron had notiVequently expressed his emorction of the invalid nature of the loan? Mr. THOS. MOXON explained ; whatever he had said he 11.1. said publicly. He had been charged with gambling in this Fund, but he could prove that the Contractors had gambled in It to a much greater extent. Within the last ten minutes be bad been told, by a Merchant, intimately connected with Colombia, that he knew the . Loan would never be ratified by the Congress.—(Name, name.) Mr. 'l'. filoxox.-1 am neither bound nor authorised to MUD!. AND FAMILY. • "171 1 47:711711177;KAiii • . ..Cosa,.lsool4loelll.—erive tritamwes• were; egininel,.tat a verdict of WItM ihirder atainst some Omens saltnewn,' • Was returned.--The !Wooing it the mahatma , of tti sal &hear — Mr. Franks's house hid hymn burned SOM. Slate ago, by the alliacatalga who devastate thisvnistatry.and was ROW athder‘Or log repair. Not a door b ad berm yet put up ; the family.prin. cipallyllVed is one small rove, riot twelve • feet agnate, tan window sashes of which *ere not tat in ; and the wind wmt twitlided only by 's curtain. Oa the day of the morder,'Mrs. . .Fttelts and her son had been at Kildarrey, and returned to a late Which had been sn•ircely over when a noise was beard in thi passage. Mr. Franks stiffed up: aril said,."here seamy Maids, paying me, anothirevielf," add beckoning to his wife and $O . ll to remain ()diet, he: icing s Outside the rota door ; here he was met by a fellow of tarp; • stature, between whom and him a contest ensued. Thth roan. was net armed. and Hart fodithtmltit their heeds, bit. Franks retreating to the rlotar, on his enticing which the thatirgeny ray*, 4, and won tilled the room: At this Hide servant ghl, reboot four keen years of age, of the name. of Mary Myer, •thost gent creature, stepped under w table , and concealing, herself there, witnessed the horrid scone that followe !. The leerier of the insurgents. a ruMan dressed in woman's clott , ci, de' mended of Mr. Franks • his arms.. Mr. Franks said he Mel none in the house; but that be would, if they chose, accom pany the party to Rock-mills; and get them front Mr. who had theat. The leaderdhen said. ••floys, do yeurduty and he himself upset a table on which a fielded candle was placed; which bei. , g extinguielted, he again had it lighted at a fire in the room. Mr. Franks, his wife. anti his son, weut on their knees to beg for mercy, assorieg the leader of the party that they had so arms. The sar.ge, as if impstient. of delay, snatched a short gun from one of his CJll,iwers,aml ttilain tits distanc of three feet of the unhappy father, 11: cd n dd. Aged two bullets in his heart. They then proceeded to dispatch the son. The mother, anxious to preserve her son, and reg trdless of her own s.rf -ty, clang to the young man as if to shield him from the vengeance of the aslaNsi is. Tory repeatedly Vi .1 to force her from him, and told her to retire to another route, but she would not letive her son ; tlt-y then struca her wiihn heavy iruu bar on the left temple, and literal:yr shattered her head to atoms; crier which they beat the a.or'.+h r,ins out t a n d mutilated all the bottles of the iloreakal, At the commence ment of the horrid work another frenle se! %mit had !teen sit.:t up in another room by the ruffians. When they had murdered thelowng oleo, they thought they hearJ some grasps, or soon!, as if life wp.s not entirely extinct; and th , noodle bar",m• lvt extinguished. they to ,k this tit from her place of 'couffne went, and one of them holding her by the baud with One 1150.1 and her head down with the'other, made her proceed to u etes beard in the parlour, and take OA a candle and light it ; the ir then drove two heavy iron hers through tho deed I each men, in succession, took a 101 l threelimiged furl:, and repeatedly drove it into their bodies. It elso eppeared th . ,t another ruffian, second in commend, seas dressed in female ap parel. lie commanded outside the house, and seeing a wonti I appear at the , door of an outhonse, with a child in her arals.lie celled out " To bed,,to bed." and placed a sentin• I nt lb.. door. When a shot was fired inside, this fell•tw donee.' a re gular honipipe. The woman of this house is named Gleyeem and gave testimony as above ; her son, inimerliatelY ou the party mareling off, mounted a horse, and rode to Kilderre - z . whence a military party arrived in half an hoer at t!le scene of carnage. It would appear that the iitanrgenis separated, al proceeded in different directions, as blood was tfaeed on the roads to Doneraile and Kitdorrey. We are 101 l that the sight, on entering Mr. Franks's house, was truly shacking. Nottiitig has been moved slue Inc per petration of the murder ' • the dead bodies lay 114 they had.been left, in ell Cit horror of gapinir wounds, broken itudes, and mangled bodies. The ofiendere remain utilscovered. • • This Day is published, priers Is. 6d. • npaRT on the'l lll filient State of the GREEK andlut Its Claims to the Support Woukk Med to the. Greek Commitme„ ou C1316.'190: ' DyJODWARID•DLAQUIERIL.EstiI. nowt CommittioCOUSWar it their duty to give lame. ,to tits Sporon* Bliquiere, mhe is jut re. lbet p ropos e trhortly to pahHsli further IM~.ulatiluableditt Ms State of the Country; and; as they -„ coe raglnf .to tho Primp& of that most iatarestiag Coutatinee Room. 13th Slept. 1943. poets arisina from the al* el this"'Sophist are 11,e4 m. od e as **Greek Vaud. • .. tr-Priatod for G. sad W. B. Waranisa, Ave Ma ee - , • MORE PRIZES AND LOWER PRICES. • & J. SIVEWRIGHT, with great satisfaction, V • recommend the Lottery that begins drawing Thursday, September 23, to the attention of their Friends and the Public, because in the first place they can now offer Ticket+ and Shires cheaper • than in any Lottery for the last 23 years! and se condly beeeuse the tlehemets of the most populatdeseription, conlitis . lag•l4oßE PRIZES THAN lIILANK/6 t--Aad **cog the Capetian) 3..........0f 120,000 4 of ....•..21,000 2 .10,000 7 6OO ..2,0,00 10 Ac. The very first Prize drawn will have 10,000/. more. Tickets and Shares are selling at J. & J. SIVEWRIGHT'S Old apd Fortunate Offices, 37, Coneinizz, li. lioznoare, and 38, IlaymAnzav, London, and by their Agents in all the prin• cipal Towns in the Kingdom. ,01 ------ 1 ---- 0 . 1 -WITABLISHIRD FLOOR C.Ltiont AN Oar, Sin - 7= plgr WAREHOUSE, I is; Lobe Aces, ' • ilillbility, Gentry, end the Public are respect /11.11,111eritsd to lespeet T. WEAVER'S extensive Stock oussawisd FLOOR CLOTHS. which he Setters himself 64 h us d c heaper and better, than any.ardele of the kind ailed t• their attention; es also a groat variety of BRCS.. ~ VENETIAN. an - . KIDDERMINSTER CARPET- I , which for elegance of pattern , ric h ness and de p th of co if by, about be equalled in tbe.wetropolis. Hearth Rugs, and Otwydneription of Draggets, be continues to offer at a great redectlott in price. T. W. begs leave to 100161Staincers thanks for the distin guished patronage he West klftwitloyed, and trusts that the seperiority of His ertieltei,alWampenble charges, will ensure kiss their future (ewers, . 1,. -*. -. Hearth Rep provided to Wet any particular pattern, at a few boars notice. _ . FROM TUESDAY'S GAZEFIE. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Chelter. The King's Cheshire Volunteer Legion—TableTroop—Cor net R. Thorley to be Lieut. vice Wallace, dec. ; J. Dunn, jun. Gent. to be Cornet, vice Thorley, promoted. Asnton Hey's Troop—J. Calveley, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Patin , resigned. DEPINED CART GREASE.—This greatly im- Ns proved Committals Is recommended to Manufacturers. Colliery Owners. and all Persons using Steam &Tinos, Mills, tad Rachieery, Carriage% Stage Coaches, Sive and Raiko td Wstiteas. Carts, every description of Agricultural Implements. Ile. From the nature of its composition, it is particular y tdapted for the purpose of counteracting the incalculable mis thief occsiltneo by the firing of Axles, Attrition. and Corrosion gestral. It Is easily spplied, and considerably cheaper than ley ether. Preparation yet offered to the Publitc. nice One Golneeiser stet: Rear:Nets "pots r. liPAdases Improved System; shovels, midair tools, 11411“ , 6, 1113010015, hellatt.Off, moil scrapers, and tykes of every description. harrows with iron wheels, &c. Toe tools mewed steeled, and will be found much more durable %la the generality of these articles. Surveyors requiriiig large goantiiies will be supplied at 26 Far cent. outer the usual piers. Gunpowder, patent shot, and paints, oils, rind colours @forty .trsertptitin. Manufactured and sold by Robinson. Taylor, .ird Co. (successors to Ill'Adam ant Co.), Willow uksvf,l47, Rent side, Soethwark. BANKRUPTS. L. Oldreire, jun. Dartmontle, Devonshire, tallow-chandler, to surrender Sept. 23, 24, and Oct. 28, at the Castle Inn, Dart mouth. Attorneys,.Messrs. Fox and Prideinx, Austin-friars; and Mr. Prideaux, Kingsbridge, Devonshire. R. Ryder, Eifel., Derbyshire, cotton-spiuner, Sept. 29. 3 0 . and Oct. 28, at the Star inn, Manchester. Attorneys, Mr. M. Whitlow; Manchester; and Messrs. Raveithill and Crook, Princes-street, Baok-buildings. J. Merchant, Freshford, Somersetshire, innkeeper, Sept. 26, 27, and Oct. 28, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Attorney, Mr. Mason, Crescent-place, New Bridge-street. J. Outside, High-street, Whitechepel, butcher, Sept. 26. 27. and Oa. vB, at Basinehall-street. Attorney, Mr. limy, Tyson place, Kings:and-ruad. DIVIDENDS. Ort. 9, W. and J. Quinton, Ilasford, Nottinghamshire, tint iber-dealers, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham—Oct. 9, W. Quin ton, Raeford, Nottinghamshire, timber dealer, at the Punch Bowl lon, Nottlueliani—Nov. 1, W. Ford, Black Prince-row, •Welwortl'-road, tines-draper, at Besinghall-strtet—Oct. lb, N. Gribbe 1 and M. Deily er. East Stonehouse, Devonshire, builders, at the King's Arum, Plymouth Dock—Oct. 8, J. Nib leek and R. S. Lre:ham, Rath, woollen-drapers, at the Commer elel Rooms, Bristol—Oct. 1, N. Iligginbotimin, Macclesfield, Cheshire, malt.merchent, at the Macclesfield Arms Hotel, Mac elesfield—Oct. 7, C. Deunarn, Fetter-lane, ironmonger, et lia slnghall-street—Nov. 29. W. Haddam Clement's-laoe, I.onY bard•street, tea-dealer, at Basingholl-street—Oct. 9. M. Den- Bridport, Dorsetsbirr, ststioner, Greyhound Inn, Held port—Sept. 17, W. Gill, bletksham. Wiltshire. liuen draper, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Rath—Ge% 9, J. Bowman, Salford, Lancashire, dyer, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Manchester — Oct. 13, W. Harris, Birmingham, button maker, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—Oct. 13. G. Russell, Birmingham, mer chant, at the Royal Hotel. Birmingham. CERTIFICXITS—Ocr. 7. J. Hopwood, Chancery lane, bill hroker—E. bimodal., jos. fiebrrghain Church Town, Cumberland, lime burner—W. Walker, th'olverhampton, Staffordshire, duper —D. J emirs, Great Vermouth, Norfolk, merchant—J. Ilyams, Coventry street, Haymarket. jeweller. 'PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • W. and G. Booth, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, linen drapers — W. Carter and J, Peers. Liverpool, merchants, and tke bum nese will in future be carried on by the aforesaid Mr. Pars and another—W. Lambert and S. Jones. Cateaton street, woollen faetors—J. and J. Burnett. and J. W. Jennings, Bridgewater, wholesale 4ronitiongers--L. Lukin, W. Beech, and J. Howard, Long Acre, coachmakers, and the business will henc . eforth be carried on by the said W. Beech andJ. Howard—W. Chorley, Bolton-by-the Sands, O. Burrow, Lancaster, and L. Nunns, Caton, Lancashire, silk spinners—T. and J. Bliss, Barbican, bruslunakers, and the easiness will in future be carried on by the said J. Bliss and another—W. Dixon and R. Bleasby. Col lyharst, Lancashire, calico printers, and the business will in future be carried ou by the said R. Bleasby—J. Johnson, J. Stanton, T. Holah, and J. Johnson, Nicholas lane, wholesale tea dealers--J. Chittenden, Murton Farm, Canterbury, and H. Christian, Canterbury, dealers in corn—F. Kettle and W. Bur ford, Lewes, Sussex, horse dealers—K. Boynton and W. Shep ard, Hook, Yorkshire, common brewers. end the business will henceforth be Berried on by the said K. Boynlou—S.UndJ.Har rison, Manchester, cotton spinners—T. and NI. Pickford, Z. Langton, J. Baxendale, and C. Inman, London, common car tiers—G. and J. Percival, Warrington, maltsters. A li(OW LAND and SON, Sole Proprietors of the , e ll. oitllitNitt , MACASSA It OIL, for the Growth' MSGR. 'respectfully inform the Nobility.7Clentfy, and Pub- Sett large, they have REMOVED to No. 20. Hatton-Garden; sisislito beg US - Ostltox;That Flagrant Impostors are Vending a !Tu rks Mticie tinder this. name ; they. purchase the empty betties. tad attempt deceive he Public with speriovs Ma saselroll, composed of 19j:orlon ingredients. calling it the gabble, sad offering it for sale at a lower prier, and with ^est the label, and others sign "Rowlandson, ' Imitating the JiilloYore• witch fenders It oetessary en pure:salute to ash for HOWLAND'S ILACASSAR Oli., and strictly to oh sieve that oone are genuine without the Nth book inside the wrapper ; and the label is signed on the outside. In Red, "A. ROWLA SD and SON."—The prices are Ss. tid.—is Ids.ed. and 21s. per bottle. All other prices are imp Cons.—The genuine has the address on the label, " N 0.90, Ration Garden." Also, RED WHISKERS, Garr WDISKILID3, EYE-11110W, Bar on the Heed, 'effectually changed to Brown or Black, by the use of ROW LAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE: by merely gelling the Hair, it immediately produces a perfect change. 'Mee 40.-7 s. ad. and lOs.Od. per bottle. Sold by Aim Sole Proprietors, A. Rowtend and Son, No. ilk Hatton Garden , Holborn , London; eV by appointment, by Messrs. Titchbourne-street ; Smyth, 117. Gat * and Pierce. AT, D. Rigge, 33, New Bond-street ; Bayley mil Blew, Cocksper-street ; Sanger, 130, Oxford-street; terry and Co. 17. Greek-street; Butlers, 4, Chespside, and 151, Regent-street; Rowney, 106, Hatton Garden; J. T. (4 .Cliespside; Taite ' 41. Johnston, 68, Cornbill ; *wherry, 43, Edwards, Paul's Church-yard; Sut 13oto Cburclryard; Burgess , 6Z, Holborn-hill ; Low, HD. Print, RN, Strand ; Barclay and Sons. M. Fleet- Wket; Ford, Fenehurch-street ; Colley. 99, Wharton, Ri*seate-street ; Bartlett, Hatton-garden ; Swift. 22, Lb Holborn; Gibbing, Fleet-market; Swift, Ilolborn ; Gases, Oxford-street ; 'Woodman, Piccadilly ; and Nix, 116y0 Exchange ; and by most Perfumers and Medicine Widows. Ask fur ." Roaland's Oil," or " Ron land's Dye," and observe the sknatnre, " A. ROWLAND and SON." INTIISTIO %VON INTO TILE MURDER OP TINE PriLIOE •ND GTIIEKE WIIICLI TOOK PLACE LATELY IS TUE PANIf It OF CASTLEHAVEN. • Mr. Blacker. pursuant to an order from the Government attended at a Meetingof the Magistrates, hell at Skibhereett . OD Monday, to investigate this unfortunate and m eta:owl! occurrence. Lord Carbery was called to the Chair, atut witnesses were examined. A motion was submitted by the Rev. Mr. Morritt, anti acceded to by the members of the Magisterial body present. that no report of the proceedings should he published, tilt the investigation had closed. In deference to this decision, we feel it to be our duty, not to publish any part of the, proceedings. When the whole shall he concluded, rye• shall lay before our readers a full report of them. No.final result had tsken place on Tuesday.—(Constitsttiun). During the investigation, the Hey. Mr. Collius, P.P., of Skibbereen, presented himself, and begged that inquiry may be made into this same transaction, for, said the Gentleman, "it has sonntsion with serious abuses practised by the Magistrates of this part of the country!" He thee► went on to state some facts, the precise nature of MIAs ; y,s could not catch; such was the sensilion ureasionect by t'se Rev. Gentleman's statement. Ile was replied to by M. Blacker, who distinctly said, that if. those charges veers properly authenticated, and laid before the Lorl I:hang:o.4r, his Lordship, he (Mr. Blacker) was of opinion, woull deprive the Magistrates, so acting, of the Commission of the Peace. Here the conversation dropped.—(Suuther Reporter.) I)OMUS t placent eisor.—floe Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife, SOCRATES, by his Discourse on Marriage, so to raptured his auditors with the subject, that the atstried men flew to their wires, and the bachelors hastened te be wedded ; and "The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in mature. The sacred institution, then, of rnstriage, compasses the fesiderstum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with hap-, liars' on earth, but disposing the soul Itself to harmonize olth bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obit nation, it beeomes an imperative duty, not : only to regulate the passions, but to dense the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable, many of those hapless instances, which, while they esti'', the commiseration of the beholder, shout, also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effemlnizo the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially •!oea the premature infatuation of youth too frequently coin remise the natural dignity into, a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relict. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—muscular strength—felleity : nor will our adrances appear questionable, sanctioned as they ore by the oultiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy, cares of married tile. are sometimes disturbed by the saspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionslly weak—yet It can he strengther.ed, and deficient energy itn• proved iota functional power. lu every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every ruination of the 'attritive economy, we plOsige OOP ability 10 este speedily.„ and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumplue Only taken up. we deviate from general principles with bernitallaa ; and confident in our own honourable ince pt U . Mmabers of the College of iliergeous, we refer the faftving cemeaully of either Sea (especially those enter 1K iato ipatrisuonlid ljfe) at once to our houses, where daily Silierinte is given for personal consultation ; and letters frrlln the. country are Immediately answered; these must teerahtl it reiettancofor A4;11CO tea Medicine, which can bo 10CWIltded to say part of the world. however distant. . (11:166 *taco. 41,R.0. Surgeons, No. 11, Dpoycrie-street. Flect•street, London. • 30.. pnielshed (Sixteenth Edition), I. The •A.:ots or Irv. a familiar Commestary on the above Diseases.-4d. %et 1.4,11, addressed olielusive'y to the Female Sex:—May Its had et 50, Paterkeherecow ; fia. Pall Mall ; 16. Priests- Wm!. Belie ; 174:Fleet-street. London .1. Porter, 79,13ratton-, street, Dublin ; Jonas. 117, Trougate, Glasgow ; and of sit Ilyostllers, price ace nd re. sta re s hie wow 4t CO LO3l 1,11 AN LOAN. Yesterday a meeting of the parties interested in the Colombian Loan took place at the City . of London Ta vern. A paper containing no less than eighty questions, was put into the bands of the Gentlemen as. they entered the Tavern, of which the following, which is the concluding part, may be considered as a sutninary:— " Since it is clear, upon their oti n admission, that the large sum in question has been for a long period in the hands of the Contractors, siithout control or security, since it is more than presumable that the whole, or a barge pot. tioo of it, has been appropriated to carrying on enormous speculations in the Bonds for their own benefit, and since the continuation of such an unwarrantable course of Proceeding . mud endanger the safety of the property Itself—is it not vitally important to the interebt of the Bondholders, that the whole amount should be forthwith deposited in the Bank of England, in the nettles of ima partial Trustees, to await such final appropriation as, from future examination and inquiry, may be found just and equitable towards the Colombian Government and its Bond ' holders'?" • Mr. Powhes entered the room, with some friends, about Li quarter before one. • Shortly afterwards Mr. Meson and five or six Gentlemen "came from the adjoining or COmmittee room. Mr. Moxost—May I be permitted to ask if the Contrac tors hare honoured us with their presence ? A Gentlemen to his right—Yes. there is Mr. Powles - • Pray Sir, are all the Contractors here ? • hlr. Pow hes—lly name is Potties; to whom, Sit, do you 'address this question? ,• Mr. Moxos—l bad not previously Irnowatbe pones of Mr. Po ales. Mr. MONO"( then proeeeded to read a datemest as frost 'him to Mr. Lonsado, who stood by his side, and by whom aonjointly the advertisement was (we believe) signed. The mermen: concluded by a proposition of Mr. Thomas Maxon, AS chairman. Atter some observation, h ow e ver , i n which the name of Mr. ltowcroft was mentioned, that Zest siterts took the chair. Mr. Mottos stated, that he held io his hand a stria/ of resolutions, with which lie had no doubt the Meeting wonlof fully concur; he then read a Contiuuatiou of his sts;ement, Mr. J. Pow Les then row, and in a long and argumenta tive speech, contended that the Resolutions were founded on the grossest misrepresentations. He thought the bond holders justified in watching their interests, but they would err greatly in their idea of what their interest were, if they were to go half way with the Congress, in advancing doubts respecting the legality of loan. Some mention of Mr. Revenge by the latter speaker, produced a desultory conversation, which terminated by Mr. Richardson reading a letter from that Gentleman, w hich stated that Mr. Revenge felt obliged to Mr. Rich ardson for his kindness in sending him the pamphlets.— Mr. Revenge was aware that on the question of the Loan words had been by both sides attributed to hint which he had never uttered; but when he took into consideration all the circumstances—the feeling which hail existed, and which continued to exist on this question, those gratuitous assertions could not be unexpected. After some further observations, Mr. Moxon expressed his wish to withdraw the first live Resolutions, and only to move the sixth and seventh. Mr. Powurs said, that he was sure that whether the Re. solutions psoposed should be adopted or not, that the Con tractors could not be supposed to listen to the proposition; they might be intended to produce dissatisfaction, but upon the contractors they could have no effect. Mr. Cones wished to know why the Mover had aban doned the first five of his Resolutions. add confined him self to the two last? Mr. Moxost said, he did so in deference to the Meeting. Mr. Cones expressed his surprise and his dissatisfaction that the Meeting had not been called immediately after the arrival of the last Jamaica despatches; it was most itnproa perly delayed until two days of the accounting day. Mr. Youma said, he felt himself bound to give his oppo 'Won to the Resolutions now proposed—they were most injudicious and improper; if they were adopted by the Loanholders, they would have the immediate effect of get.' ting the Contractors out of the agreement with the Coloma. biantioverninent. The Governor of Colombia had a right to call on the Contractors for the balance in their hands; they might do so, if it were not forthcoming, that Govern ment might consider itself released from all obligations, and treat the whole coatract as annulled. Mr. IVt mit)," said, that he wu a Bondholder; he called on the Contractors not to pay away the money in their hands ; he gays them notice not to do so. A IigNTLEMAN from a distant part of the room stated, that he hail seen a Captain Garton, who had very recently arrived from Colombia, and that that officer informed him he had it from a Member of the Committee of the Senate then sitting on the question of the Loan. that be had no doubt the claim would be entertained. • A ORIVILENAM In the body of the room said that be was a bondholder. The Resolutions proposed would have no other effect than to injure his property. Mr. Youso now rose and moved by way of Amendment to the Revolutions—" That the Meeting do adjourn." _After some desultory ersavereation between several per• sons about the Chair, the question was put by the Chair man, when a great majority of hands was held up in favour ' of the Adjournment. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the Meet. ing dissulved. Y\ MILITARY OUTRARIC IX AILILLINGAR. On Friday evening, sth inst., abotit eight o'rlOCk,:a number of the. the 91i Highlanders, now quartered bere t amounting to about from sixty to eighty men„ rii•hed form from their barracks into the town, in the most ontrageJts and terrific manner, armed with swords, havonets,malud geons, and stones, and uttering the most hideous yells as they passed through the streets, attacked indiscriminate:v every person they met, and severely wounded. several GC tie inhabitants, at the same time breaking many of thei!. windows. The alleged motive fur their conduct 'beating that one of their men received from some rifkis,:s ii Thursday evening, which arose from .an irSisalt unm ounted by three of the soldiers on a counteini4a l -het sorely, retaliation such as this ? was not the primer turtlost of p ro ceeding, particularly as the men who Gat dier were then lying in gaol for the offence; which see can. sidered was sufficient evidence to the r e givisor, .that .0 0 • inhabitants of Alulliogar would not wish them to be in sq . ' • wise offended or injured. The consequence of any number of persons, especially the militaryi under the influence of irritation, taking. the law thus into weir own hands, needs no• comment; it 'met be most alarming ; we hope never to witness another, scene of so terrifying a character. The respectitile bahra blunts have been so alarmed, and justly dreading a repe tition of the °oblige, have thought atibeirdety to memo rial his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant for thew taninediato, removal. We forbear further comma ma thie f unfortnnate affa:r„, as an investigation from a higher qiisrter Is expected ; but this we most say; that the inhabitants tif 1441ln:tar been invariably on the most friendly • fotgineewitheenry • regiment (radiated, here, .and .they seldpoi t .nnitted .thrtee quarters without kindred feelinga.ofiegret on boPsides.L.a. • <Westmeath Journal.) 1 • DisanAceruL Ourunan.--OnSnedaregriog list . ac Ms:. Imes Donovan, of 'fruity College, and'Al r.Johh t 'i Quill, both orTrilee, were en a 'twisting •encorslon is tits 6lgt of that town; ttrey loaded at Utstlikettgeoeyiaaherersiat .11miser wished to rest on shad,. in sptiseqaeasw p:a sickness. They returned to the boat. at Ocutit two o'cle • but after failing to make tlieSpa en oppOsistekirbarr that evening, they wercobiared 7totsestititt.astLiaoiLander the vilage el Capaclouich; Mr. Wm. Twill, whom they had taken nu hoard at Castlegregory, tended with th.m, sad • • ..ala a 4 4 . .• • , , • • • ••• : • • • r !'4 . • t - 4f - 4, ' whatn,ls