The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-12-14 00:00:00

~v" • ; 0 9 / ilk • : 47.144 1411,:4 1 , vtof 1 / 4 r. I 4.• • CI i• V • • • • * i St i g itt :4O t ." 1. "A; 1..1••••••• , ... __ r 77.. -11t4Tif . — "lr -- P -- , / 4. _ : ,1 , 1 ) . 1 . t ‘ , Y . ,,;% .. s. e / ' ; --. tt • '.. . 1 , 0_7 :,.. . • s ..--,79 vr': ;I .1 i . . . - , ...r. • - . -1:t. 'IVO. Ini • . _ s . . 4 "'. ; 4 111 ;S' - ' - 1' r• ' ' ... 4% ,?:!.• .•,;i'r!X;ll .•• .- 1 ' • l - . I f : •0' .3 i• 1 • 10. V ;• 1 1 ...t!'tr ..• •.' .• ' 0 }I i rii No. N. .4 L 4 ; ..'... • • ~. •*" • - • * ' • .4. ~. •S'3 , . • .•• ' 1•11.'p ' I . tZ . ...I.! R 14, 1821. . . . PRICB 7d. I •~ ,:tug _ t 4, '4 . 1 IV UMBER 5917. t • I, FRI DAY, I, I. eve, Tdeaday Next, December I. m price 15r. ARDANAPAIXS; a Tnicedy. The TWO ito•CAmitt; a Tragedy. CAIN; a Mystery. by ibe Right Honourable Lord BYRON. Printed for Juba Murray, Alttealatle.street. ALBION FIRE AND UFE INBCRANCE COMPANY, WSW MMIDAS-sTIRERT, stl o poanaixes, infIOOWSKED BY ACT OP PARLIABBNY CAPITAL —Omit utwoit. INSURANCES fidthir 'due at Christmas will expire, velem reviewed Fifteen Days from that period. • 'he Cotopeey's IN* owl Cestalloos are of the most rossoaable deseriplissa :.—No Charge Is made for Fire Poli. cies obeli the Peepshows exceeds Adesisslou Fine is darted ell Lia Isietiouseet—ra libressitCestaliewitto is allowed to Solicitors sod sabers who effect VIC inwaitiaces•—and every raeility lb srded by which 1W Interest and Colibe. oieoce sf Ume Public slay .Ipp promoviid. WARNER PHIPPS; Steretart. dimaribiag the contlearesee—the Isom, sod a ronoiderabte part of the bead, mils literally blown away ! Doctor Rend sad surgeon Byres; of flits twin, were immediately sent for, but they could only pat an end to the torturiag aaziety of the wretched parents of both the parties, by dcelariag that hope bad Red for tier! Mr. L. died on Thursday. The dliierahle young man who committed the act was seized with a delirium, and ha. gone off, no per*Ml eau tell where. Oa Satairday . there was a Coroaer's inquest held on the body. Verdict, "Aecideotal Deatb"—•(Catiota Morning Post.) Shortly, price Is. T"' QUARTERLY REVIEW, or the APOCRYPHAL. NEW TESTAMENT, refuted. By WILUAM HONE, 46, Lotlglie6lll. Al the MVO dote, The SUPERPLUX. By Ili seise. Price ls. COUNTY OE? CORK. CORK, DEC6IIIBEIt S. We have several • . • This day yea published, is foolscap eve. rice 50 - in /nosnint MY NOTE-BOOK ; or, Sketches haat the Gallery of St Steploetes: • Peen. By WILFRED WOODFALL, E•4l. r o c a xh i; hnoc Printed Are G. sad W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Slaria.la•e. 4 The Author's talents are eousiderable sad his bits very aniusisig."—(Literary Gesetie.) "I/ the perces! dais very Heart Itotle Work *sea set . . . . . . . . frotn country THRATIIR.ROYAL, DIWNV-1-4NN. • THIS EVENING, FRIDAY. Demobs" 14, his Majesty's Servants will perform the TlMMlltsit JANE SHORE. Doke of Glo'ster (first time); Mr. Cooper; Lord Hamthigs (fur this might °sly), Mr. Kean ' his Ars appeorama is that Character; Catesby, Mr. Viminiy 1 Dumont, Mr. Pipe. Jane More. by aTommg Lady (her lest appearance as auy Star); Alicia, Mrs. Erns& AAer which THE CORONATION. • The Preemies momosemem from Westminster Hall,. Tina Ileemel dome, the lotteries , of the Abbey.—TM Third, sod bstrodomory Same, is which Me. Knight will introdwee a mew Cootie 566 g, entitled, "The Kiag sad she Commotion, Old Eaglssid sod the People."—The North Scene, the Hall, is the mom of which the Grand Entre of the assamptoo. The Doors sHII be opemed at Half past Six o'Clocts, and the Play begin at Seven. • Berm 7s ; Second Price, 3s. dd.—Pit, 34. dd.; Second Pete., da,Galitry, de.; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gal. lery, Is. • &toad Price, del. Mee; to be *Oleo of Mr. Rodwell, in the Rotunda of the Salem of the Theatre. Private Boxes me oath be obtaioett for the Break( of M. Rodoill, at the 800-plior. To.atiorrow, A New Way to Pay Old Debts—with The Coronation. THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. T HIS EVENING, FRIDAY, December 14, win be acted the Opera of - - THE EXILE. Coast Ulriek (the Exile), Mr. Egerton , G of Si beria, Me W. Farrel.; Baron Allrraduf, Mr. Meadows ; Count Calmar, Mr. Dorman; Daran, Mr. Young; Welzien. Mr. Connor; Serail:, Fir. Paw:cert. The Empress Elizabeth, Mrs. Famed; Katharine, Mrs. Teonant; Alexius, Miss Foote. lie Grind Public Entry of the Empress Elizabeth, mad the Interior of the Cathedral of Moacow, in which the CORONATION of ELIZABETH is performed by the tread Patriarch, and his assisting Diguitarin. After which, flub lime, a new Entertainment, rolled THE TWO PAGES OF FREDERICK THE GREAT. The Principal Characters by Mr. W. Farren, Mrs. Chat- Inky, Miss Foote, Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Atkins, Mrs. Faucit, Miss Love, Mrs. Garbs, and Mrs. Vioing. A Private Box m■y be had fur the sermon, or sightly, of Mr. Beandos, at the Box-Office. The Doors to be opened at Six o'Clock, arid the Per forming' to begin at Seven. The Two Pages of Frederick the Great will be repeated every Evening. To-marrow, Monday, Wednesday, sod Thursday, The Two Gentlemen of Verona. On Tuesday and Friday, the Opera of The Exile. OLYMPIC THEATRE, NEWCASTLE STR E ET, STRAND. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, December 14 , sod TOMORROW, SATURDAY, will be perfume a Roulette, is two acts, called - ARRIVALS; OR, THREE DAYS AT LOINnI.. Old Credulous, Mr. Tayleure • Young Credulous, Mr. Baker ; Shark, Mr. Villiers • Sh ' isrp„ Mr. Vale ; Nabbing's, Ur. ; Waiter, dr. Strickland ; Tim Mr. O. beery. Antalla Penibrrtoa, Miss S. Booth; Fanny, Miss Heaky ; Jenay, Miss E. Scott. Aft en which, second time, MORILDA'S WAND; Or, THE PALACE OF STATUES. Prise, Zamor, Mr. Howard. Zolphins, Miss S. Booth; °miseries, by a Lady (iiie Authoress of the Piece), her se. bead appearance ou this Stage. le the Piece will be intrudisessl a Pas Seal by Miss J.Scost, bee momed appearance. To conclude with a new Extravaganza of Fun, called LIFE IN LONDON. Toss, Mr. Raker; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. °sherry ; Old Hawthorn, Mr. Villiers; Logic, Mr. Vale; Nickel°, Mr. Hommond; Shi& ' Mr. Power; Floes, Mr. liesky; Seegs, Mr. Tayleure ; Guldliuch, Mr. &rick lead ; Paddy Byres., st. G. Smith. Sue, Miss Waling.; Mrs. Nab, Mrs. P Betty, Miss Goodwin. On Monday, Therese, the Orphan of Temkin', or The Fruits of Geneva. THE NEXT OF KIN (if any) of JOHN BERRY, late belonging to the merchant ship Unity (saw ealkd Batavia), deceased, by applying to Mr. Owen, No. 3, Bell-yard, Doctors Commons, may hear of something to their advantage. THE most effectual Preserver atul Beautifier of lbw Human Hair Is ROVVLAND'S MACASSAR OIL As there are numerous pernicious Compositions daily vended wader the above Name, sad some Imposters sign their trash "A. Rowlandson," A. ROWLAND and SON, Dm sole Proprietor'', respectfully caution the Public against inch Imposition. Theirs is the Original awl pc noise Macassar Oil, and each Bottle is signed, in Red Ilk, •' A. Rowland and Son," and with the Address, Nu. I, Kirby-street, Hatton-garden. Price 3s. 6c1.-78.-10s. Sd. and U. Is. per Bottle. All without the above Signature and Address are Come terfeits. STAYS and BELTS.—ROBINSON and visTIRIN submit for Ladle's' inspection their fashion- able patterms in English and Foreige Corsets, and Cluldreas' Stays, warrantad to improve the shape, fur durable wea► and refect GI, however difficult the figure. By the King's; 1,1. errs Patent, approved by emintot medical men, Newly-in. vented 3 CAY 3, that counteract, prevent, and rectify spinal errors. curvatures, and deformities; relieve, ssapport, sod cure persons awry, invisibly making them perfectly straight cud shapely, *Mused any perricions steel, padding, or pees. sure. ELASTIC BELTS, which, reduce corpulency, visceral 'enlargement, nmbilical hernia, local dropsy, Arengslien ab dominal and dorsal debility, and afford comfortable support after accumbernent, without uneasy commervion. Coontry Lidice instructed by letters to send measures. All letters to lie punt paid. Observe the names and address, this advertisement being continually copied by unskilful pre tenders. 7, York-st►eet, Covent-gardeo, London. SUCH WHEEL FOR TFI 6 LAST DAY OF DRAWING. ri A RROLL, the Contractor, beg. to inform the II Public, that the last •iiit only Die of Drawing is NEXT THURSDAY, 20th Dactunen, when all the Prizes in the preweut Rich Wheel mast be draws, viz 1 of f 30,000 2 1 1 3 3 4 With • multitude of inferior Prizes of 100?., 501, 401., 301., 251 ., Ae. B.e. making less than Two Blanks to a Prize. Tickets and Shares are Selling at CARROLL'S truly fortunate Others, 19, Cornhill, and 26, Ozford.street, where Ls start ill Sharer, the &caul Day of Drowiog (Nov. 20), Nu. 11,00, a Prize of 30,000?. reader'. ~y. This thistdvi NMlsttail , io two vols. Sem. polio 10.1 p. %Kids, liirtlf MRS of Her late MAJESTY CARO LINE AMELIA ELIZABETH, QOM COIIIIOII of George IV. Includiug ample Particulars and Original In. formation relative to her early Litr—her Marriagr so the Prince of Wales—the Secret History of the Years 1795-6-- the Conduct of Lady Douglas, and the Origin of that Coo spiracy—her Travels on the Continent—her Correspondence —the History of the Milan Cominissioii—and the Evidence and Docomeuts which arrived too late for the House of Lords. By JOHN MILKS, Jon. Printed foe Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, This day is published, in one volume royal 4to. price 41.45. in boards, TRAVELS OF COSM 0, the Third . Grand Doke of Tuscany, through England, dining the Reign of King Charles the Second (1669), translated from the Italian Manuscript in the Laurentian Library at Flo rence. To which is prefixed, a Memoir of his Life, illus trated wit► a Portrait of his Highness, sod Views of the Metropolis, Cities, Towns, and Noblemen and Geotlamea's Seats, as delineated by Artists in the suite of Comm. Printed for J. Mawmso, 39, Ludgate street. Thin day is published, is two vols. ElTo. price 30s. boards, TASSO'S JERUSALEM DELIVERED: an Heroic Poem ; with Notes and occasiuual Illus. Translated by the R d J. H. HUNT, A.M. Late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. . a He (Mr. Hunt) is more faithful than l'ope or Dryden, more spirited than Cowper or Wanton, and he has less man nerism and ambition than Mr Sotheby. He is obviously well aequsisted with his original, and has read him with ill the enthusiastic admiration which a translator ought to feel." —Quarterly Review, No. U. " Mr. Huat's hold powers as a translator often approach nearer to the grandeur sud spirit of the original, than any sl tranation of the Modern Classics that we poasess. ^ ~ Atonally Review, September, 1819. " It entirely supersedes every traaslation of Ilse J km Dtlisered which has Itithrrto been presented to the Public, and we do nut 'regulate to declare, that, ito our opinion, the Tams •f Mr. Hum 'uteri sot fear • comparison with the Homer of Pope."—fkiiish Critic, May. 1810. Printed fur J. %muss, 39, Lieassic.sireet. THE GUARDIAN ASSURANCE COM PA NY, fur A6111110$1C• s(siaM Fire nod oat Lives and fiertivorships; Ettiorrworsts fur Cltildoes; immediate, de ferred, and progressive rionssieses; and for she Parchaor and /,led Reversions sad Seseities, WILL OPEN der the transaction of businem um the lltb insult, at No. 11, Litatbard•ettvei, the getrattee of the Past•Oliee. Deposits have •Ireatty beret spoilage a snberribtd Capital, 'weeding oats matins firts insimbellt tiotamad pomade, which, according to the Deed of Settlement, rosy hereafter be in creased to two 'MMus's. . . Stewart Marjoribaaks, Esq. M P. Chairmen. Richard Mee Raiker, Esq. Deputy Clutirsaan. WM.Caldwallßrandrans, Esq. George I.yall, Esq. William Copland, Esq. Julio Martin, Esq. M.P. W. D. Dowson, Esq. Rowland Mitchell. Esq. Sir Thus. H. F..rquhar, Bart. Robert Milford, Esq. John Garrett, Esq. and Al- IJ. G Ravetmliow, dersmao Robert Rickards, Esq. Nicks. Carry, Esq. John Shore, Esq. Wm. Haldlmand, Esq. Edw. Stewart, Esq. Juba Harvey, Esq. A. Henry Thtiossoo Esq. S. Colthutst Holland, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. George meaner, Esq. John Tulloeh, Esq. John Loch, Esq. James Telloch, Esq. AUDII Lewis Loyd, Esq. A. W. Robust', Esq. M P. Siandiog Counsel—L. Shad ilw's lon. la i 'Miami Ward, Esq. human Wilson, Esq. I, Esq. New•square, Lio. Physician--George Darling, M.D. Braaswick•square. Sulicitor—Thomas Metcalfe, Esq. New.square, The principles upon w►ich this Institution is founded have bees adopted after a mature iasestipatioa of the practice of other OMees, sad will be found to combine advantages sot . hitherto offered by any other Assurance Company. The Capital, subscribed by a nomeroos and respectable Proprietary throughout the Empire, affords security fur prompt sad certain indemnity without the responsibility at. tae►tug in Societies fur mutual Aigrette*. The Company are bound by the Deed of Settlement to refer all (bursted claims (where no fraud is inspected) to the decision of Arbitrators, if required by the Assured. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Persons Assured for Seven Years, whether spoil anossl or septennial Policies, are to be entitled to participate in the Profits with the otigioal Sobscribers, except on Policies where Losses have bees claimed. No charge will be made for Policies where the Premium ' amounts to •s. or upwards. LIFE DEPARTMENT. Independent of a reduced rate of Premium, as compared with other Offices having a subscribed Capital, Insurers (or the whole term of Lite are to he entitled, at there'd of seven years, to participate in the Profits with the origival Sob scribers, either by an addition made to the amount of their Policies, se by a reduction of their future animal Premiums, at the optioa of the Insurers. Persons Insured in this Olgee are allowed In pass by sea from one part of the United Kingdom to another, and also in lime of peace to pass in decked vessels or steam-boats from B ' ' hto Foreign Ports, between the Texel and Brest (both inclusive), without extra premium or special leave of the Directors, as is usually required. No additional premium will be required from military men, unless whew called into actual service. No charge will be made for entrance mousy or admission fees. No charge will be made for Policies beyond the cost of the Stamp. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Sits—Having come to this country on account of the King's visit, and attended that interesting period, it was my intention to have cummusicated to you some obse►vations calculated to explsits the circumstances resulting from it. Since then I have travelled much through the country, anti before I could cosmetic, my intended rensarks,• most awful and distressing state of things has arisen, on which it is highly important that the public mind in England should receive impartial informatiou. I write from ■ desire to Pave this unfortunate country, by enlightening Eugland, and instructing its Ministers, who seem to me to be in total ignorance of the policy suited to Irelead. But whatever may be the importance of changing the system, laud adopting a policy at since firm sod conciliating towards the Irish people—of seeking to ameliorate t►e condition of the lower orders—of raising asp a middle class, which here is much wanting—of regulating, on • rational fooling, the ecclesiastical contributions—of incorporating with the Con. slitution all classes—however important such improvement•, if we mean to preserve Ireland in her connexion with Eng land, they must be matters of deliberation in Parliament, in cooperation wills the paternal benevolence of the Sove. reign. Tlsey therefore require time, 'though they admit not of unnecessa►y delays. Meanwhile an insurrectio• has broken out indicative •f that tailored slate of society which makes Ireland, from time to time, a scene of outrage and crime, ruinous to the pence of its inhabitants, and appal ling to every philanthropist. I shalt give you, first, • eon. chic view of the nature and extent of the disturbasce; then notice some of the proximate causes which have led to it ; ■nd lastly, explain the feelings and motives which seem to actuate the principal persons to whose mamigemest the country is committed. During the last six years oaths have been administered to the lower class of people throughout a great part of Ireland, enjoining combinatiou and weeny, and preparation fur some expected epoch. In Connaught the system broke into action about two years ago, and was, after a tedious struggle, put down by the military force, in co-operatiou with an active magistracy. Fur two years Limerick has been more or less disturbed by persons called " White Buys," riding about at night, and punishing farmers for disobeying their antedates. Within the last three months the turbulent have assumed a bolder character, having at• tacked the houses of most of the gentry through a large por - lion of that country, robbed them of anus, and committed various atrocities. They have peen somewhat repressed by the presence of a large military force, hot cannot be considered is any degree corrected. The distus beams have spread into Cnrk, through which the spirit rapidly diffuses itself. It has sheen itself in various pert■ of Clare. and has somewhat, though slightly, infected Ke►ry. These four counties constitute the southern division of this Wan.). The sdjjining county of Tipperary hie brew heretofore b ed, sod is supposed to he actuated by • similar spirit. A hellish crime, almost uillsout parallel, has been recently committed there. The system is palpably and rapidly pro. fressfee, sad it may be considered that the whole province of Munster requires a distribution of military through its t Weary 4 4 towns sod 'Magee iillkiest eel kindred saw Ih Wea population ; and Waster sod Commeght art with a reaewal of ocean which Neither!, have disgreced edict ed these proiiiseem The causes immediately lest igating the ollifteldondees are 16 1 10.46. the presser, of rents, at auy time too a el present malady herald the power of the tesint ; • let -5a ddlem by Grand Amite, levied unequally, as to gmeses of gross jahloieg; sod above all, a tithe a . ellMbina, sad Allis% a. tlsh occupant of the grime dot eeessaislbled exatsioes of soccessive farmers. The drat overt acts of outrage were caused by heal grieve seem, especially by gross oppression and hood practised on the Cbiertiroop Mate. Seth carer, as they oriole wadi misty, have in differeat quarters prodoced very diAlferent dr gives of imuloordinatioa. la some the poor people have con ducted themselves with ewesparative moderation; in some with • malignity bespeskieg the wool feelings between them and the retry. I shall hereafter explain some of those dirk tiectioes, according to the hest information I caw collect. I mow pass to the last topic of my preseat comnsesication„ A coneiderable division has long tailed in the Irish Admi nistretion. Mr. Grout, the reapoosible Minister, is accused by • violent party here of Among too meek to a aoaderation onseitable to the times, sad of beiteg.tros liberal on the Ca lbooliegerestion. At the head of the mirages is the Clisucel- Me i who, as you probably he.., I. of the Mamie* family, awl a hitter religiose eiselimiusiat. Re, is said to be ru lirelygoversied by the Attorney-Content, whom I 'ball 'de scribe to you hereafter. Their waited inituenre directs the Lord Lieutenant, sod the jinn° have considerable effect upon the politics of Ireland. As their policy is likely to derive considerable accession of strength fermi the chine. in the Cabinet this day sassounced, sad wow of the new official appointments for Ireland, I shall think it a fit subject foe strict examinatioe, now that the usfortooste state of Ireland readers the operatives of its Goverament mutter of more pressing interest to the kingdom iii general. 1 shall for the present close, by übserviug, that with Mr. Grant pacific measures may be considered as taking their depar ture from Ireland. In my next I shall discuss the courses recommended by the opposite parties respectively. Mr. Grant has first dispatched a " Special Commission," as it has been called, to the southern mitotic, to try what the most vigorous exertion of the laws can effeci fur the resto• ratios of tranquillity, before the last desperate resort to a vigour beyond the law.—l sea Sir, Your olsedieet Servant, Dellis, December 6, 1821. IRELAND. V I ATOR. DUBLIN, DECBMBER 11. STATE OP THE COUNTRY. The advices f►om the country since our last are not disfigured by any new murders, or outrages of a very violent character. In Cork there is every ex pectanots of renewed tranquillity—contidence seems pretty much restored in Kilkenny—from Kerry the accounts are rather favourable than otherwise —Clare is perfectly quiet. In Limerick, it is true, and in Tipperary, the midnight legislators continue to form their plans of attack and plunder, and they still find dupes so weak mid wicked as to execute them : but the range and influence of the banditti are not extending—indeed already, we might say, they are narrowed. We do not trace them sit any new quarters, and Dublin and the neighbouring Coombe, appear to be almost wholly free from the moral infection which bus produced such lamentable consequences in the south. We ground our assertions, of course, upon such intelli gence as is before the public. Government may have private information of a different complexion, of which we can know nothing. The orders for erecting barriers, we understand, hare nut been countermanded. The preparation , were carrying on yesterday with unabated activity. The following letter was issued yesterday. The liberal and enlight.ened policy of Mr. Grant will be long recollected with gratitude in Ireland. It has obtained for him the approbation of hi. Sove reign, and the love and respect of this country : Dublin, 10th December, 1851. Sta—Adverting to the confereuees held with you 'espied. tag the necessity of re.amembline the Smith Circular Road Yeonsitory, I have the Lord Lieutenant's command to traus mit herewith • blank form of Roll, which you will be pleased to have Stied up wits the same, of suds persons as you may approve 01, to compose the Corps, when the necemory official measares will be immediately adopted. His Excellency at the same time directs toe to observe, that it is lo be distinctly un derstood, that uu exclusion is to be mule uu account of Reli gion—Loyalty and good crowfeet being the qualifications required. 1 have the honour to he, sir, &e. CHAS. GRANT. Mr. O'Gorman, Secretary to the Catholic!' of Ireland, has called a meeting of Catholics, to be held at D'Arcy's this day. NATIONAL TESTIMONIAL. We have looked with some anxiety for the result of the meeting 'called by the High Sheriff of the comity of Galway, to consider the best means of promoting the subscription for erecting a National Testimonial to commemorate the King's gracious visit to Ireland. No account of it, however, has yet readied town. Neither have tile public been yet made acquainted with the Intones of the Com mittee appointed in the county of Cork, diving the last Assizes, to raise a fund for a similar purpose. We trust we shall shortly have it in our power to state something satisfactory with regard to the meetings in both these comities. There are vt venal other counties too from which liberal contributions ought to be expected. DREADFUL CATASTROPHE. The punditl duty has devolved upon us to re cord one of the most melancholy circumstance• which has occurred u► this ueighbouitiood wiilliu our recollection : On Wednesday evening, about sk o'clock, a moat pro. misiag young Gentleman, fifteen years old, and highly ac. cumplished, the eldest son of Major I.enuo, who resides at Grange Collage, in the Queen's county, w thin three miles of this town, got leave from his lather to go out for the purpose of killing rabbits. The young Gentleman wrapt himself up is a Portuguese clunk, with the inieutinu of calling spun the son ur a neighbouring farmer, of the name of Maher, some older than himself, who generally sic. companied him un such occasions. In a foal inomeot, however, Mr. Lemon, conceived the idea of giving the young farmer a surprise, and concealing his face—which he did hy elevating the cloak above his head—on arriving at Mr. Maher'. house he assumed a feigned voice, and !mink over a hatch door, demanded their money, arms, &c. Young Maher, the rustic friend and companiou of Mr. Lenuu's hours of recreation, struck with the supposed dumps of the moment, seized a bluuderbuss loaded wills slugs, which lay hy the fireside, and—horrible to relate!—fired at the young maw in whose detester he would have died himat If: I We can scarcely bring our pen to prrfuran its of f ice, in Correspondents, all of a very satisfactory nature, as they state the general prevalence of tranquillity, and set forth resolutions which have been entered into in darinos parishes, expiessive of a &termina tion to resist any attempts that may be made to disturb their peace:—( Aorthern Reporter.) Ll LtmEatcB s DECEMISIR 8. On Monday night the house of Thos. Wilkinson, Esq. of Caherilly, was attacked in search of Sera arms, and as it was impossible in a thatched house to make resistance, they succeeded in getting ot.e ion, but searched the house very minutely for more. Same night the house of Mr. Wm. Hannan wa; ilao attacked, his windoirs broken, uud - one gun taken. A threatening notice was sent to the Rev, Mr. Connery, Palish l'riest of Kildimu and Ardcainiy. WI Sunday last, commanding him to quit his pre sent residence, on pain of pantishrirent condign. On Tuesday uud Wednesday night last armed parties attacked the houses of Thomas Power, David Burke, Michael Slattery, and Michael Hogan, respectable farmers on the lands of Kil ,cullane. near Bruff, and demanded fire-arms. There being no fire-arms in any of the above houses they incited on getting money in lieu thereof. A few nights ago an armed party attacked the house of Petrick Ryan, of Lodge, near Hospital, and demanded arms ; Ryan refused them admit tance. They then adjourned to an out-house, and got some dry rape stalks, and having procured fire at • neighbouring house they lit the fire at the door, upon which Ryan seeing inevitable destruction gave them admittance. Thursday night, a number of men, with artn•, went to the house of the Rev. Mr. Madder, rector of Ballybrood, and haring entered therein, pro posed certain regulations respecting tithes, which, they said, if he did not agree to, they should again pay him • visit. Last night • large armed party attacked the tucking•mills and house of Wdliam Gleeson, at Gleuogera, in the palish of Bruff, from which they took a number of pieces of (rise and blankets. A great number of very fine young ash tree., the property of Averill Hill, Esq. wereinalicionsly cat and stolen from the lands of Derryknockane, its the south liberties of Limerick, last night. Last night another party went to the lands of Grannagh, about a mile distant, similarly accom panied, for the like purpose of cutting down the orchard, but were met by another gang, who wen• determined to give them opposition, through in terested motive', which prevented the destruction of that orchard—all the cars and horses of the neigh bouring tenantry were put in requisition to take away the timber. Threatening notices against those who lately took land, or who may pay tithes of the present year, or any 'ricer, have beets posted in the parishes of Lis.. ronagh. Boherlehari. Glerillan, and Grange Turn pike-gate, county Tipperary--unlawful oaths hay.- been administered, enjoining the taking of arms, and to to he ready when called on—and it is u well known fact that arms have been repairing at %rani. ous forges for months back, for persons not quali fied for carrying the like. In the meart time, we are glad to announce, that the Cashel yeo manry are about to be embodied, and that Mr. Barton has received - instructions from Government to organize the yeomanry of Fethard. In the latter town, where a squadron or troop of horse were ac customed heretofore to be quartered, there is now no military whatever; the yeomanry, under present circumstances, will be sus important ucqui , ition to the public defence. Thursday night Sir William Read, Bart, arrest-d five men in the parish of Fracle, county Clare, for administering illegal oaths, and were next day transmitted to Ennis gaol. On Thursday night Mr. Ilogsn's house in Broad. street, was shipped of a quantity or lead, but the noise in removing it having awakened the family, the robbers run off without their booty—sixty pounds cut up in pieces were found after them. Susp►cion attaches to the watchman stationed in the street, who lies been put into conf►nement. TIPPERARY. CLONNEL, DECEMBER 9. It is with pain we were a few daya ago üblr;etl to notice unequivo-al indications of iusubordiliatlon in some of the peasantry of this part of the county — and we regret to have to add sown attire iillta!ice. of a like nature. On Monday night about 50 misguided wretc;e4 assemble:l, mostly in arm., near. New Inn, mid way brqween Caller and Cashel, from whence tney went to the townland of Garrandee, where 1:1e7 discharged 1$ or 16 shots; they next proceeded to the neighbourhood of Knockgrafton, where they brought out from their eilosi a poor man nod his wife, and flogged them. We have not heard the cause assigned for this wanton act. Oa the night preceding, another party allu-ke(l and broke open the dour of a roan of the tissrie of Dwyer, at Knockavells, near Dundrum—who, ut tempting to defend himself with a blunderboss. air disarmed, sod beaten severely. The same !light several houses were searched for arms by the snore party, but happily with less success; and we un derstand that several gentlemen in the vicinity aboire mentioned have sent in their arms to Cushul, to prevent them from becoming a prey to these ban ditti. Ou Tuesday night, the house of a wau of the EUSTACE'S TOUR THROUGH ITALY. Nearly ready for publication ' the Sixth Edition, with em Additional Preface, by the Editor and Translations of all the various Quotations contained in the Work, from Amaral and Modern Authors, A CLASSICAL TOUR through ITALY, An. 1802. By the Rev. JOHN CH ETWO DE EUSTACE. Illustrated with s Map of Italy, Plans of Churches, Ste. 4 vuls. Bvo. price 3/. in boards. Printed for J. Nauman, 39, Ludgate-street. Of whom may be had, lately published, HOARE'S SUPPLEMENT to EUSTACE'S CLASSI CAL TOUR is ITALY. 2 vols. Bvo. price 11. 4s. is hoards. ' Of that.* Basks (Mr. gnstace'm and Sir R. C. Haw's) ' the latter is possibly the more curious because she line of inquiry is more remote from the usual course pursued by travellers is Italy; and because the author his embellished, or rather risigmelited, his disquisitions with a great num ber of lapidary inscriptions."—Monthly Review, November, 1820. This day is published, in 4 vols. 410. price 71. in boards, AHISTORY of EikIGLAND, from the first Invasion by the Romano to the Areeesion of Mare. By the Rev. Dr. JOHN LINGARD. " Historians in general burrow implicitly from each other. Mr. Lingard moderates& his duty hater, and is more scrupulous is the performance of it. He always has recourse to the original authorities, and the effect may be seen in every page of his narrative."—British Review, De cember, 1820. " There ere few Countries in which the truth of History ha. suffered more than in Eugland, from the indolence with which almost every one of our modern Historians has taken the hosts of his narrative from his predecessor. A better spirit has, indeed, lately shown itself, particularly in the work of Mr. Lingo', which, when it is completed, will eall for our most serious attentiou."--Edinburgh Review, No. 20, page 492. •.• The Fifth Volume, containing the History of the Reigns_ of Mary and Elizabeth, is is a state of great fur. wertineig. Printed for J. 3lawman, 39, Ludgate-street. This day is published, in two Volumes 410. price 51. As. boards, TRAVELS in SICILY, GREECE, and ALBANIA ; illustrated with numerous Engravings. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, Fellow of Emanuel College, Cambridge. ° He (Mr. Hughes) has evidently travelled through Greece with an understanding rightly disciplined and trained fur his pileimage ; has surveyed it with his mind as well as his er, and has carried over that country of the soul` the recollec tion imparted by her Poets and her Historians, which em. hellish and ems rrrrr te the memorials of her departed great. uess."—Monthly Review, June, 1821. " The public have to thank Mr. Hughes fur his labours, as these volumes will make a moat •aluable addition to the permanent @sock of Bristol* Travels, to every class of Readers they will be highly interesting, to the Scholar invaluable."— British Critic, June, 1821. " We certainly have never encountered a traveller who po ed more of the art of carrying his readers with him Ibmi Mr. Hughes ; lie is worthy in have wandered amongst tbc scenery and otjrcts lie describes—and when it is con sidered what these are, it will be seen that higher praise ran. nut be given."--Raldwin's Magazine, November, 1820. —See also British Bevies', No. 34. Printed for J. Alawmau, 39, Ludgate-street.