The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-02 00:00:00

/ 1, # A ----........-..,- •-•.- -^.....- -.. ..g.r . ---------.... 4 11.1.01........7 -.-- . 11. .. --.-- inifirr m .. r1 -.-- \ ' • , . • i ,,,) I, 4 7, - , J..: • : 4.1 7 it • „ . . s. . . . A JOP t 1: 11 la 4 1 Ailifit C. • 1 4, 4:4'11 - 111"intiO •% . -1: r• h I . • i ‘'‘ ii • nod • -- - r•//1 'A '' • ) A t A . -- - ~ . . • ,1,...1 • , • • '•• •• ' ..... - ; • .', 1 -..•3 1• 4 . ribe ' 4. I •• 0 , oliTow i gni '. tr , «•• 4 t • ,ipolu 1 - IllEit 5901. •• . LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1821.. --.1. :: ' "--L-4dllijiWiAiltillll-.. — •;;.: ' A TKR•IIOY.4 L, DRUItY-LA NR. EDUCATION OP THE POOR. I building the school end eelsooltnaster ‘ 4 IMMO wank k 4 beeofseeeeeeeerr.,ll 1.. ~ , . . : JIM LA 1Y D., 1. r: . t , , MOW. SATU It DAY: Novektber 3. I - - ' kVA' CP.lt. ~•4F c '':', ~ . ~ - 7" • 4 1 . i • ). M * • te t . J . 44 rtisatt .. *sic . , T '4 ' .. f s. '., , • ~, ' Itsir wit Ibid . . • '•; .7 . .. ~ ; or • H hmtVil 68 lAN : '.'s‘ II - . ,3 et+ ,•• 3 1,„ 1 (Lk --,. is • : . Pitaihrwirs - :1 . •••••:. 4 . • • -... . . ...:.• c punah.vt '•• • • • ...I : • ••• si . • . , Obvikkitrr.: , a. ,7.0• dust: .- . • • . -.• . .. •,. ove. . • . • -4,illiiii ,peilwr4....ve) .4 4 418 13.50111113.3. el, +6. -1 . ,, . . 413.• .13 . 3.17 . : 3 .. .13 3 •: +3 - t , * * .. ' ... 3 31, ,;..i ! ~,-•-~ To. Nam • - werr 4 . Pt I PRICE id. - Extract from the Second Report of the Commis sioners on the Education of the Poor : TH RA To -MORROW, SATURDAY; Nroverreher 3, his Majesty's Servants will perform the Comedy of FOLLY AS IT FLIES.. Tom Tide, Mr. Ellipton • Sr Herbert Melmoili, lIIr. Pope; Leonard Melmoth, Mr. Caliper; Gilhei I, Mr. Knight; Doe tor LiNllible, Mr. Harter; Peter Pod Obit, Mr. Alundea. Lady Melmoth, Mrs Edwin; Georgiaua, Miss &minima; Dame Gilbert, Mr3l After which • THE. CORONATION. 'rhe Proctwtion consineaces from H:estminster • The Second Scene, the Interior of the Abbey.--'rhe Third, and Introductory Scene, in which Mr. Knight will iiiirodure a new Comic Song. entitled," The King and the coreatimien, Engined and the People."—TheTourth Scene, the Hill, in die course of which the Grand FAD, of the Champion. To conglude with (31st time) a new Farce, called , THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM; Or, A GHOST IN SPITE. OF HIMSELF. The priucilwl Character,' by Messrs. Cooper, Gatti?, Ear aard. Smith, Knight, Mrs. Urger, and Miss Snaithisoa. The P.se. is he sleeved at Six e`Gloa t sad the Per foreman.* to begin at Selma. Hosea, &Timid Price, 1.. 6 , l.—Pit, Rs. Rd.; Reenad Pries, 2s.—Gallery, 25.; Second Price, h.—Upper Gal lery, le.; Second Price, 6d. On Monday, a new Musical Comedy, in two acts. called Maid or Wife? or, The Decrivcr Dreeivcd—with The Co ronatiou—aad Gi i in Loudon : Giovanni, Madame Vestris. TURA TRIL MY AL, COY RNT.GA RD RN. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, November 2, will be performed, is four acts, the Opera of • THE EXILE. Gonad Ulric* (dm Exile), Mr. Egerton; Governor of 14- -- W. Fr beeia, Mr. W. Fours, ; Bat;) Alltradoiff, Mr. Liston; Comfit Callow, Mr. Durnret ; Darsu, Mr. Young; Welsien. Mr. Comber; Secrets, Mr. Fawcett. THe F.liipress Elizabeth, Mrs. Finch; Katharine, Mrs. Team:int ; Mecum, Miss Foote. The Grind Public Entry of the Empress Elizabeth, and the Interior of the Cathedral of Moscow, in which the CORONATION if ELIZABETH is pei formed by the Grand Patriarch, sod Ilia assistitic Dignitaries. Tv which will be added the FAN! of X. Y. Z. Captain Gallica, Mr. Connor; Grulibleton, Mr. Blanchard; Neddy Bray, Mr. Liston • Hempserit, Mr. Emery. Mar t a, Mira Ressmisai ; Dora Ilanswell, Mrs. Davenport. A Private Box may be had for the season, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-Office. Sexes, Second Price, 38.641.—Pit, 31. ; Second Price. lA.—Gallery, 2,-; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gal. key. Is.; Second Price, 61. The Doors will be opened at Half past Six o'Clock, and the Play begin at Seven. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-office, Hart-street, horn Ten till Four. On Monday, The Exile, with The Warlock of the Glen. Ws airy is published, prier 6s. in hoards, A COM PEN MOUS TREATISE nn the THEORY amyl SOLUTION of CUItIC 111 QU ADRATIC EQUATIONS, and of Equations of the Higher Order. By the Rev. B BRIDGE R D F R.R Fellow of Sc. Prier's CoHeir, Cambridge. Printed fur T. Cadell, is the Strand, London; and W. Slag brood, Edinburgh. Of whom ins, also be had, he the slate Author, I. A TREATISE us the ELEVEN TS. of ALGEBRA, Sru. Fifth Edilinn,7,. in board.. 2. A COMPENDIOUS TREATISE. on the ELF.. NESTS of PLANE TRIGONOMETRY, Swis. Second Edition, 4. sewed. 3. A TREATISE on the CONSTRUCTION, PRO. PERTH.% and ANAWGIES or 'he THREE CONIC SECTIONS, deo. Second &Imam ars in hoards. 4. A TREITISE on MECHANICS, le one large Volume, Swo. price 11. Is. in board,. C) A LS :394. for immediate payment, genii leell• sure, .i , •!orerrri in Town cartage fire; superior large NVall*end Coals, 48.. tqnal In what nre selling by others at 644.; second., 434.4.1.; inferior, figo. free of every ex pense except the trifle for metage and .hooliug. W. POOL Cheap Coal Mrrelinut, 74, Banksidr, South wark, near Hollauiksicert, begs witeit respectfully to sub mit to his Frirnds and the Public in r corral, that notwith standing the watchful rye of olden and informeis, who are etup:ovid end support. d ag•inat him by the monopolists of the trait,. the purpose of coot inniog their own high priers, •tilt he is detel (MIMI to persist in selliog Coals cheaper than 'soy other house in Londent, and he challenges and defies the whole of the coospiratorn in the trade, with their numerous body of informers, to prevent him. Ile most particularly re quests all famous purchasing Coal. from him to desire the carman lo tuesitne the Costa contained in any of the Sacks that may appear the least unsatisfactory, to prove that they remain three Bushels of Coals; this may also be taken not only as a friceilly, lint absolutely 111.(19141111.7 hint to those who are now firebug with bizh pricer! Coal Merchants, who pay informers, mole particularly iii the 'Westminster Meter's district, which commences immediately westward of the Temple, es it is well known to the 'Cradle the must fraud.- lest practices are recirtril to by the en.jurity of them; as, M miry instances, not more than two finirbela and a half are seat for a sack. Thieie who purchase (sum W. POOL may Mme or send to the Wharves to see their Coals measured. The Ship Mete.'s Certificate of the Barge will be produced to prove the quality. One ch4tdroa ingrain io taking twenty, three sacks in five, nr one sack in two and a half. W. POOl. desires the principal Coal Meters to scoff the strictest meters they have to inspect the measurement of his Coals. W. POOl. treats the threat. of the trade with the independent spirit of a fair and boniest trailer. N.B.—Orders by poll er olio ' , trier, 19 above, aaill meet immediate attentiou. COUNTY OF SURRF.Y.-BERSIONDSEY. THE UNITED CHARITY SCHOOLS. In the year 1712 a school was established by subscription far boys, and in 124!2 for girls, of the pariah of St. Mary Magdalee, Bermondsey. In 1814 a watioeal school was established in the same parish ; since which time the school. have all been united, and are carried ou under uue manage ment. In the year 1728 Mr. Nathaniel Smith devised • rent charge of 401. to be paid to the trustees of the charity chit. drew out of an estate in the Grangeoud, ronelsting of lan yards and extensive premises adjoining. These are now in the possession of Messrs. John nail James Williams, by whom the reat•elterge is regularly paid. By indenture of bargain sod vele eurolkel, dated 4th Sep timber, 1809, Simeon Warner, executor of Jacob Warner, his son ‘l aied Eilpin brother and heir at law of dish 11. 4 — Jacisib , W " 41ea nn exae uews l. d in " a "' codicil to tie his n yl of n ! I whereby he had devised • cereal's house on the west side of Bernsoneleap-steent (No. 213) fur the use of the charity schools there (which devise was void by the statute of OA Geo. 11. c. 36), conveyed the same house to the trustees of the charity schools foe clothing and educating the poor boys and girls, and for the general sapper( of the staid schools. This house is now let on a bpikling lease for 81 years from Lady Day, 1819 (for which purpose an camas* power is given to the trustees by the is 81 . Taylor and Unwin, at the tuned rent of 81. The letting was by advertisement, and these were the most advantageous terms offered. The master's house soil school, where the boys are taught, were purchased chiefly by subrcriptione for the purpose •t the time of the lenient of the schools. The cost was 881/. 13s. 4d. A part of the premiere so purchased is let to Benjamin Phillips, as yearly tenant, at 24. a year. The trustees receive also 40s. yearly, which was left to these schools by Mr. Dock ley in 1798, charged upon funded property. It is received from the parish officers of St Mar givers, Rochester. who are entitled to some benefit seder the same will. They are paid • certain sum under the di reetion of the Court of Chancery, and pay over 40a. to the trustees of these school*. The feuded property consists of 8271. Is. 6d. three per cent. Consols • 4001. Old South Sea Amenities; 1001. fi ve per Cents. ; p roducing a dividend of 411. NE 4d. The sum of 4271.46. 841. three per cent Cassels was pur chased since the union of the schools. The remainder was the property of the old schools. Thy whole arose from savings and donations. The trustees receive also • *am anually, u a share of Mr. Betton's gift, from the Ironmonger's Company; last year this was W. The whole of the permanent income amounts therefore to 1091. 11111 e. 4d.; to which are to be add ed I subscriptions, amoutiug last year to upwards of 3471. nod eolleetious at charity sermons, producing last year near 901. The whole locum may be elated at 5501. which the average expenditure nearly equals. Two hundred and twenty boys, and 130 girls, are educated in these schools ; 50 of the boys, awl 30 girls, who beet de serve it, ere clothed; and this system of selection is found of great advantage. Before the union of the schools, 50 boys . and 30 girls were clothed and ethiented. The children are taught ow the national system, aad the .{heels arc is maims with the NallooalSoeirty. The affairs are mirueeed by a eusibllfee, appointed at a general meeting of all the subscribers, whew the secouute are audited, having been previously examined by the contmittee. The girls school is superintended by a committee of ladies. THE FREE SCHOOL IN THE GRANGE ROAD. Jovial) Bacon, by will dated October 41h, 1703, devised the residue of his real acid personal estate, after certain charges thereon, to trustees ;n treetop raise such a sum of money as should be requisite for building • free veluml within the pa. rich of St. Mare Magdalen in Bermondsey, and also a dwel ling house to adjoin fur the master to dwell in ; sueb and buildings, with the ground to be purchased, not to exceed 7001. and 111 settle not more than 1501. per annam for the ntaintetiance of the same free school. The testator further directed, that the children to he ad mitted should be poor children of such persons an should dwell in the said ;wish, whose parents or friends were not able to pay fur their learning; sod that they Amalfi be taught gratis to read English, and also writing and arithmetic, to fit them fur trades or to keep merchants books; and that there should be always 40, and never more than 80 scholars be lodging to the said school at owe time. The estate in law in the said free-school amid dwelliag•house, and the said yeasty tent of 1501. was directed by the testator to be legally rested and settled on six or eight of the principal inhabit ants of the parish of Saint Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, and their heirs, who were to be nominated Icy the minister aid churchwardens of the same parish for the time being; and after the death of four or more of the mid trustees, new ones were to be appointed in the same manner, amid a new settlement executed accordingly. The testator appointed the minister, churchwardens, Jail other chief officers and in habitants of the said parish for the time being, governors of the said free reboot, acid directed that they should once or oftener yearly visit the same, and make such rules for the better government thereof as they or the major number of them should think fit. In the year 1717, a piece of ground lying on the south side of the Grange Road, Bermondsey, was purchased, on which a flee school and two dwelling•houses, one at the east and the other at the west cad of the said school, were after wards built. The expense of the buildings, with the land, amounted to upwards of 1,1001. A suit in Chancery was afterwards instituted by the mi nister and churehwardees, and as order was made, that sufficient lands for securing the said 150/. per annum should be settled on .ix or eight trustees, to be mimed the min antler, chnrchwardene, and overseers of the said parish, and that the 150/. should lie distributed as follows, viz. 81)1. a year to the schoolmaster, 501. to time usher, and 201. for re. pairing sad insuring the school and school-house, and other necessary charges. In pursuance of this order, Thomas Bacon greeted to trustees an annuity of 1581., payable out of certain premises in Midler, in the county of iliantieedon. containing 400 Sae; and ufil of premises its Little Palacio, in the said county, containing 316 acres, to be applied upon the trusts declared in the will of Josiah Bacon, with the usual powers of distress its case the annuity should be unpaid. By deed dated Ilth January, 1805, and endorsement thereon dated January 31, 1815, the lezal estate iu the school premises and the annuity is vested iu eight of the principal inhabitants of the parish. The school premises consist of a school-room and the house originally built for the schoolmaster, and a small house adjoiwing, which was built from saving about forty years after the first establishment. The schoolmaster lives to the smaller house, and the other is let by the trustees, with his approbation, to Gilbert Jel lison' Fostues, by lease for 21 years from Lady Day, 1811, at the rent of 351, the tenant covenanting to lay out within the tint two years 1501. in improvements on the premises, which were much out of repair. The smaller house was let at W. a year ; and as the house occupied by the master was larger than he required, it was 11 ght advisable to let the master wispy the smaller house, and lie is perfectly satisfied with this arrangement. The rent of the house is carried to • fund called The ramutnelaiing Fend, which is set apart for npaiiing or re .siWing begosal iimmosary. . • 11116 assaiily of 16L • clear of all ildietioes, is MDlash, Mid by nary Peter Stard'Y, Ego.. Vali . lb in poseariuse He rapist) , nut of whisdi it is PlM** In the yearl9l3, Under the authority of an Ad Ald tPoss.l.ll.eforeanirliing lands In Little Natoli, that past of Am land. prb4eet tiptthi masoharge whir was is He ParisiNif Little "baton ' , was Onahanged fur other laud d equal vats in thesis** parish. • eollectioa is made lly. after a sermon, for the purpose of providing books far .t boys, sad for paying • gestalt) , of 101. a year to the usher. 17 any 'mph's remains it is carried to the accumulating fend, which was first esta blished in 1807; ad mi sock Omersor generally pays a guinea on his appointment, she trustees have bees enabled to invest at different times mosey is the public funds; and they are now possessed d 9001. three per rent. eons:olB,de: , tho i i i ed i e, from these source,. They also have tents. fuer per cen. was the gift of Mr. Rich. one of the present trustees. The dividend of she stock,2Bl. is carried to the accumulating food. The annuity is disposed of in paying_ t s. d. The othoolmaster.• • v......... •Se • • The usher r IS 6 -4 .. • Coals . 7 0 0 lussrance sad taus 3 17 0 1140 17 0 The remainder is carried to the arcumnlating fund. The usher receives 10!. annually in addition, ass gratuity, from the colleetion at the sermon. Previous to the year 1805 the school was not full, and much dissatisfaction was exp din the parish respectiug its management. About that time an inquiry was instituted and new trustees were. appointed, who adopted new regula tions ; since which time the school has become of great utility. There are now 60 boys on the foundation list, and 20 su pernumeraries, who are placed on the tuber's list, and are pat on the founilat . list in seniority. The usher receives his gratuity of 101. fur teaching these 20 boys. There is no difference whatever in the treatment of the buys as the two lists, which are kept distinct, merely because the cumber is limited to 60 by the founder. They are taught reading, writing, and arithmetic, sod accounts by douWe entry, if they remain long enough at school. The school is always full. The vacancies are filled up every quarter, and there are matey candidates for every ',s eamy. The last quarter there were thirty-nine candidates for nine les. The boys are all children of poor parcels residing witbia the parish. The roads are managed by the trustees, who meet quer terly for that purpose. The accounts are audited once a year. The minister and pariah officers, together with eight of the chief parishioners, appointed by, the minister and churchwardens assernbkd in vestry, are governors of the school, and meet quarterly to examine the conduct of the master and usher, to fill up vacancies, and to inquire gene rally into the affairs of the school, and a report is made by t►em annually, at Easter, to the parish. Three of the present trustees are also governors. KEW.—LADY CAPEL'S CHARITY. Dorothy Lady Capel, by will dated 18th August, 1719 devised an estate called Parry, alias Perry Court Farm situate in the parishes of Preston, Faversham, Ospringe, and Laddenhain, iu Kent, to trustees, in trust, to divide the rents and profits of such estate in twelve parte, for the support of twelve schools therein mentioned. The testatrix died un 6th June, 1721, and her will was proved in the Prerogative Comet of Caoterbary, me 21st Jane, is the same year. This estate, which contains 150 acres and 33 perches, chiefly of arable land, together with a dwelling-bonne and out-buildingr, is let to Mr. John Waller, under a lease fur 21 years, from Michaelmas 1899, at the rent of 4501. per annum, clear of all taxes, which appears to be its full value; the tewant also undertaking to redeem the land -tax, which lie did at the expense of MIL The treaters came into possession of the estate in the year 1721, at which time it was under lease fur a term of 21 years from Michaehnes 1717, at a rent of 105/. subject to a deduction for land-tax amounting to 131. 4e. This rent continued till 1788, when it was raised to 1321. under a lease for 21 years. le the year 1808, the trerisisrers of several of the schools participating in the charily, com plained to the trustees of the low rent at which the farm was held, and submitted that it should be let by public advertisemet; whereupon, ■t the expiration of the then existing lease, a yor was employed to value the estate, and his advice was followed by the trustees, both as the amount of the rent, and the length of the term granted. The present trustees are, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, who represents his Majesty as the proprietor of the Capri estate at Kew ; John Haverfield, Robert Brown, Robert Hunter, and Robert Tunstall. The rents are received and distributed annually on the 23d of Nay, at the chapel at Kew Green, by one of the trustees to the treasurers of the twelve schools named in the will, or persons duly authorised by them to receive their share, and the present proportion to which each is entitled is 371. 10s. The twelve schuots are now all subsisting; that at Kew was net established till 1810; prior to which time its portiou was applied iu apprenticing pour children of that parish, as directed by the will. The insurance of the farm and buildings is made by the trustees for seven years. The last was made in 1818; the premium, which amounts to la is deducted propostiouably from the account of the dif ferent schools of that year in which the policy is renewed. THE CHARITY SCHOOL. A school for boys and girls was established in this parish in the year 1810. Its permanent funds consist, Ist, of one twelfth part of the animal rent of an estate called Perry Court Farm, near Faversham, in the county of Kent, under the will of IJorothy lady Capel (for the particulars of which see the Report on Lady Capers charity). The share of tibia school amounts to 371. 10s. per annum. My, The sum of 731. Old South Sea 4iinnitiev, producing a dividend of 21. ss. per annum, which arose from a subscription towards the support of a school raised iu 1734 by dame Elisabeth Wilford. This sum was transferred into the names of the present trustees about twelve years ago and about two year. since Mr. John Haverfield, the present trea surer, teceived 1111. 10s. as dividends due on this stork, which was paid to him on ■econut of the charity; bat we have been unable to discover how the dividends were applied previous to the establishment of the school ; Mr. Haverfield was nut then in the receipt of them. The permanent %Lineal income therefore amounts to 391. 15s. which by annual sub scriptions arid charity sermons, is increased to about 1401. per annum. About 19 boys, and from 10 to 14 girls, are taught reari ng, writing, and arithmetic. They are admitted al five years of age, and remain till they are fit for apprenticeship or service. On leaving schirol the boys have 51. ss. and the girls 41.45. to enable them to engage themselves as appren tices ur servants. The annual expenditure may be staled lbws : Xalary to Master and Mistress £42 0 0 For candles, books, ke. . . . For coals, about Remit of a house Gratuities to Master and Misfires', and preimuMll to Apptealicer, &e. us an ge l5 15 0 100 0 . 0 Two children are apprenticed annually on an average of the last six years. There is lIPN a balance of 1001. or upwards in the Trea. aurer's bends. An order has bees made for an annual audit; bat no such audit has taken place for the bit two years, in consequence of the Governors out having met fur that purpose. .„,.. , rti r' DUBLIN. 0 4 0010 k 30. .• .--%••• • • • NEW ALDERMAN. •. Yesteiday a Post Assembly was held at the Es •hibition 'House, William -street s for the purpose of electing an Alderman in the room of the Iste Al •darman %Varner. At three o'clock the Sheriffs took .the•Clisir, when sonic conversation took place rela tive to the necessity of a new valuation of Minister's money, slid an arrear of the late Recorder's salary, which still remains due, although several applica tions for payment have been made to the Corpora tion by his widow, About half-past three o'clock Alderman Foot appeared, and was received with great applause. He brought down a message from the Board, stating that they recommended as randidate% fur the vacant gown, Jacob %Vest, Ww. Diaoa, R. Hariy, and H. Mintthin. ' Mr. SUTTER said it fwd been attempted, through the medium of the Press, to intimidate him frorka line of duty and profession of principles of whieh lie should ever feel prowl. Lt speakiro , of the Press, particularly allud e d to The D ublin Evening Post, which had represented him as an Orange man. He could assure the House he pews was nor ever intended being an Orangeman, but should ever he a supporter of Church and State as by law established ; and lie conceived he was but doing his duty iii fearlessly coming forward and requesting of each candidate to declare his political sentiments, that the (louse might he enabled to decide accord , ing to the merits of each. He had heard a great deal of a certain toast ; but lie conceived Proteatant and Catholic might each drink it without auy re flection on the other. Mr. %Vistas observed it was not a Political Al derman they wanted, but au upright and intelli gent Magistrate. Mr. FITZSIMMORS wished to preserve unanimity, and conceived no man authorised in private or public company to give a toast that might offend, or in omit giving a toast that ought to be remem bered." He wished it clearly to be understood whether the successful candidate had soy objection to pay the 400/. and give the Corporation the dinner. Mr. H. 1111NCHIN then came forward and said that the House was well acquainted with his political opinions. Should they honour him by their votes, and send him to the other House, be would enter it as free and unshackled as ever man had yet done, 'and would always continue to act as heretofore, with zeal for the Corporation. He conceived from their late accession of property that they did not stand in need of. the usual fee of 400/. but lie would pay TOOL to the Blue Coat Hospital, and have the plea -Mire of meeting his fellow-citizens at dinner at Morrisson's. The latter part of his address was re ceived with great applause. Mr. %VEIT addressed the thttlie, and said that he would pay the 400/. and was then ready to pass his I. 0. for the amount. As to his political senti ment's, he roux proud to declare himself the friend of civil and religious liberty, nor should any motive ever induce him to act contrary to the principles he now professed. If they returned him he sliould be always most careful of their interests and the pre servation of their privileges. Mr. Dixon next came forward, and hoped they wool(' give him on opportunity of testifying his real for their interest by returning him. Ile would do as Mr. Minchin had proposed respecting the dinner, and give 100/. to the Blue Coat Hospital.— [Here some Member observed, that Mr. %Vest had not promised the dinner.] Mr. WEsT, in reply, said lie would go as far as any other Gentleman, but they should recollect lie had roomed 400/., and he thought it ra ther hard he should be expected to give in addl.. Lion the same as a Gentleman who had only pro miser! 100/.—[Here it was observed, the payment of the 400/. could not be dispensed with, as it had been deviled by Act of Assembly.] Mr. WlLsts hoped they were not going to put the vacancy up to the highest bidder. Alter which 'Messrs. 'Thant's: and WEST each passed their I. 0. to the Sheriff, arid a ballot was loudly called for, when Mr. SUTTER moved an adjournment of n quarter of an hour, which was seconded by Mr. Ferzstst ' NONA. An adjournment then took place, after which the ballot commenced, when the numbers were declared as follows: J. West EI H. Ninchito W. Dixon 3 Itittors. Dixon and Minchin severally returned thanks—when 'Mr. West addressed them in brief but feeling terms, and thanked them for the honour they had couirrred on him, which was much en hanced when he considered the claims of the very respectable gentlemen Ishii were opposed to him. PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The following are extracts from the Limerick Chronicle of Sa►ttrday Isst ; This day the detachment of the 93d Highlanders, lately quartered at Yonghal, Cloyne, nod Durtgar van, under the command of Captain Lunt, arrived in this garrison. Two companies of the 93d Highlanders are to he stationed at the Castle barracks 'hi this city. Yesterday : 4 recruits for the 93d regiment ar rived in this cny from Scotland, and this day pro ceeded to join the regiment at Ennis. A representation having been made to Govern ment, re4ative to the reply given by Col. Douglas, of the 79th regiment, to Sheriff Cuthbert, on Ills application for military sill, au inquiry was made into the affair, and the result is, that the explains tion given by the Colonel was quite satisfactory, hods to the Governs/lent soil the Commander of the Forces, and their approbation has been officially communicated to the Colonel. •• Robert O'Callaghan N.•wcnham, Esq. Superin tend:int-General of Barracks, is es-reflady ordered to Newcastle, to meet Major-General Sir John Lambert ; he arrived there this day. By the following communication from Govern. sneer, it appears that the highly respectahn, and efficient twos, the Adare yeomanry, 'are, froths Wednesday last, placed on permarient•duty. Ne 'ate cotifidesst that their best exertiont will be given to the suppression of outrage in that nerglihontitood, and, by their local knowledge, several of the-fire arms lasi' from the peaceable houseloildera will be recovered : " Dublin Cattle,„October 23, tun:. " 81*—T have hail the Ito tttt tor to receive and lay &Aare sJee Lord Lieutenant your letter of the 18th iondanl, fripernn4 • the disturbed suite of the roomy or Limerick. Ilis.Cze t I kney cunstiands me in reply to arie aim you. that from the several representations which have retichklGoxerstiorOdie has deemed it expedient to chit ono, m l place oh tleteais_ nest ditty, the Nate yeomanry; mint for which purptge the nivessary warrant wan forwarded to the corps by list night's post. • " W. GREGORY. " Captain Smyth, Adare •yeonsanry" On Thureday night a large, party attacked the house or Mr. Henry Shire, el Girranroe, between Croom and Adare, and having demanded erne:, they received two guns. The !suture bei, g ''Fitatched, pievented Shire li-om making resistauve.. Last night a emisiderable number of armed me lt attacked several houses in the iseiglibouthood. Cappevilla, in the county of Clare, and took fire arms therefrom. As George Lemke, Esq. was returning Gaut Rathkeale this week, aritesidirt by four dragoons (two in front and two in row), two fellows armed with muskets rushed out of a house at Barnakyte, just after he had Pissed it, PUllll6 , nill with intent to assassinate him, bit desisted on the appearance of the soldiers Sill rear, whom they had lint observed before, and retreating round the honor, unlade oft. Among the numerous outrages which have. dis graced this county we have to record the follow ing :—" On the night of Sunday, the 12th of Sep tember. a . number of armed men, styling them selves s Captain Rock's Corps,' eutered the.dmell ing-bouse of John Sullivan, Evq. of.Tullilease. near Charleville, and succeeded in taking a, musket (the only arms in the house), with which they mad. , off. Again,. on Tuesday, the 9th instant, they. made a second entry, and, in a threatening manner, demanded more arms, Which they said Mr. Sidliyen had concealed—but, on being assured that there were none. they went away, after breaking some windows. On Tuesday night, the 16th instant, they, a third time, tumultuously entered and broke open Mr. Sullivan's private desk, which they rifled of various papers, among which were many of import ance. Mr. Sullivan being possessed of sonic pro perty, in tithes, in the counties of Cork and Lime rick, the papers relative thereto were their declared object." Amidst the general disturbance there is no part of the country in which the outrages or the mal contents have risen to a higher pitch of excess than in the farm of Glenabine and its swighboorrhuoil. This is a large farm in the vicinity of Newcastle. which was evicted for non-payment of rent ; it is ae present in the possession of Edward Sheehy, of 8.1- liutobber, Esq. 'llse lawless banditti that infest this part of the county have endeavoured, hy re peated threats and ineessisit injuries to his cattle and other property, to compel this gentleman to the abandonment of the place. Such is the state of ip subordination existing there, that 'a herdsman not be permitted to reside upon the grou n d. Un Saturday last, Mr. Sheehy sent one of las men (Thomas Ready) to bring front the farm a bullock, whose legs had been broken by anion ruffirris ttie evening before; the man had scarcely appeared ins the ground, when two fellows insist:ll with pitch forks (with which they had been making bay in the adjoining meadow, for the Reverend Mr. Cie raglity,) rushed from the body of the hay-'mas kers upon the unfortunate man, cut and beat hint most cruelly, and left him for dead. 'flue man was, however, taken up alive; but we re gret to add, that his recovery is despaired of. Prior to this outrage, a man of Mr. Sheehy's list b een fi r ed at, and his herdsman inhumanity tiugged. The cause of this annoyance to Mr. Sheehy and his property we are totally at a loss In dIsCOVI-r, it exists in the circumstance of having taken a farm which had been evicted of non-Inquire. el seise! Should this desperate system ',tread, what gristaii• tee or security can any uuu pace for the of property. The offers of the Castle at Newcastle are fit til e : up for a temporary Barracks. Wednesday evening the High Sheriff of this county received an order, c •inmotine the sentence of Michael Shaughnessy from death to trausportr• tion for life to flceany Bay ; for which placer he was sent on a route to Cork, at an early hoar ton Thursday morning, under am escort of the bib dia goon guards. Shauglineasy was to have been hanged • this day. • A respite has been received by the High Sheriffs of the city of Cork for the irersons who had been sentenced to death at the late Assizes. In consequence of direction. rieeireel from his Excellency the Lord Lieuterinto.,(7. B. Baker, E•q. High Sheriff of the comity of Tipperary, has eallrif a meeting of the Magistrates of that county, at liillenaule, on Tuesday next, at twelve 4.'vlork. We learn from the ( 'ork !efrffi'enrer, that. meeting of the Alagistratcs and Gentlemen of for tune was held at Newmarket !louse on the tido in ns:it, and that it V/11,4 resolved that two volunteer corps, of which the one should he infAntry,anitthe other cavalry, ought to be raised in the v,cinity of Newmarket and Ketiturk, for.the purpose of la.'s,- ing the troops quartered there fur the preseiratipu of the peace. It WA/ also resolved. that it wool,' lir exiesitient that none but milinity persons, of the rank, or above the rank, of Captain in the slimy, should appointed to the commend ot 'the corp.. and that . ..itch commanders of the corps should lie also in. vested with the Commission of the reser. At a Meeting of Alagistrates and Gt•tittemeil, held at Butternut, on 'l•lntr►day last, it was I, - NOIVPII 1111141111110111 Ply " That it appeased to them that eettain parts of the Ri. ronits Dabattow and Orrery are its a stale of 11,:to. and tither parts threattne,l with becoming se, snits. s, 41.111 - I NEW Tlf EA TR 1?-110 YA HA YHA EKE T. The Last Night of the Company's Performing this Season. THIS EVENING. FRIDAY, November 4, will be performed THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Pearfinns, Mr. Terry; Leak, Mr. Williams; Cape. Mae heath by a young Lady (her 9th appearance un ibis stair); Fikh. Mr. Hammond. Mrs. resclium, Mrs. Pearce; Polly, Miss R. Corn ; Lucy, Mrs. Jones. Previous to ullich, 35th time, a new Comic Piece, in one act, called MATCII-M Ala NG. The Principal Characters by Messrs. Baker, °sherry, De- MnW; Terry, and M rs. Clialterley. re • To conclude with a Farce, in two arts, called A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. Sir Mark Chase, Mr. Williams; Alfred Hichtlyer, Mr. Decamp; Mr. &linkup, Mr. Baker; Fixture, Mr. Ham mond ; Ganeekseper, Mr. Elmwortli. Mrs. &Morse, Mrs. Garrick; Maria Darlington, slis. Baker; Mrs. Fixture, Mrs. Jones. Doors tribe opened at Halt past Six o'Clock—the Play to begin at Seven. Boxes, ss. —Pit, 3s.—First Gallery, 2..—Seeond Gal lery. Is. Places fur the Boars to be taken of Mr. Massiuglism, at the Theatre.