The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-27 00:00:00

,--rwillgirliwsw— i / 4 - ,„21,f) -- / , _ C ? - e-het' — t'• - "/ .'' 4- '' ' - . . 1 • L . ~_-, NI. ewtt -- *. ( . 4 /1 9 ar- O L I - z2 e ) , • iv , ' ..711 11 7: / 2 ?, • ' l v: e- ,-;•re' ! - 4 et It 1114 IS ritoll6 .. . • - , . IA . tIP-I Onstr . •. Alf' RH? '!'i'',_•'-! 21Ea:z.11. 4 .finialim ~ii.ifiti ...161.:.:1L.1.a..r.fia.:"..6. _ _ :ir: = 711111 . -. 1eteafft . .......--1.-.......- . .? - - NOVEM im--- k 4 41 s.•woi LONDON, TUESDAY, BER 27, 1821. 5timit1ia4441144118 4 ,.: 7'. • • , Paics 7d. NUMBER 5922. TN BATRII-ItOrA L. DUCHY-LANK. THIS EVENING, TUESDAY. Nov. 27, his Majesty's Servants will perform the Tragedy of DE MONTFORT. De Montfort. Mr. Kean ; itracnvelt. Mr. Cooper; Coast Frehe.g, Mr. Barnard; Manuel, Mr. Powell; Asocial, Mr. Thompson. ism De Montfort, Mrs. Egerton; Countess Prebeig, ?dies Smithson. After which the Farce of WHO'S WHO! Old Antismog , . Mr. Dank; Charles iimateront. Mr. Barnard; Eodall, Me. lierMy; Sans Dahlia, Mr. Mimi's. Miss Sterling, Mrs. Urger; Mary, Mrs. Dobbt. The Doors to be apnoea at Sia o'Clock, and the Per. forsoaoceo to begirt at &was. Places to be taken of alr:Rodeell, is the Komoda of the Saloon of the Theatre. Private Botts sea rally be obtaised Cur the IFWelaing of Mr. Redirell, at the _ _ PROSPECTUS OF THE LONDON . WINE COMPANY, No. 141, Fleet.sireet, To commence on THURSDAY NEXT, 29th NOVEMBER. UPON the atinoneemetit of no Undertaking, of no ordinary magnitude, the Proprietors feel it proper to submit to the consideration of the Public the fol lowiug view of its objects and arrangements. The LONDON WINE COMPANY, after haring occu pied the greater part of the present year in building and lining-up appropriate Premise., take leave to anouuoce their intention of commencing Business on the 291 h instant. These Premises are situated in the extensive Court, the en trance of which is by the. Gateway, 141, FLEET.S EET; and comprehending the whole of the inner Court, are formed upon a stale fully adequate to the transaction of business of the utmost sriliguitude. The Cellars, which are pecu liarly dry and spacious, are at present stocked, and will always contain front 30,000 to 40.030 dozen, of the choicest Wines, of every class and country. But although this Company feel it necessary thus to con form with the usual mode of giving publicity to the nature and extent of their Egirblishoteni, they would rather Write direct soil personal examisration of its merits, as they aim at no other prefereoce theq that which they may be really foetid so rioserasei and having takes% the utmost care to be furni•lioartith none but pismire Winer, of the best glover and quality, they offer that invitation with peculiar confi dence. As they cannot, however, calculate upon general attection to any invitation or address on mere anonymous mithoriiy, especially after the frequent delusions to which the Public hare heensubjected, the Company think it proper to declare, that with them originated, and by then, is at pre. sent conducted, the LONDON GENUINE TEA COM PANY, 23, LUDGATE.HILL, with all its extensire rami fications. The success of this Company is confessedly without parallel iu the annals of trade. For although it commenced business so late as ISIS, it is at present, not withstanding the importance and respectability of its com petitors, at the head of the Tea Trade. Ins utility is indeed admitted, and its establishment complete. To those, then, who, during the existence of that Com pany, bare thought proper to honour it with their patronage, the Proprietors feel assured that they moy refer upon this occasion for the superior character of their article., and the consistent rectitude of their dealings; and resolving to make the same system the role of their conduct its their new Establishment, they cannot doubt of soccer.. But having Inroad'', felt the good effect of that system, it would be a dereliction of the duty which they owe to the 4 Public, as well as of the duty which they owe to themselves, :to hazard their obvious interest by any departure from its or by any relaxation of its character. Looking, :indeed, to permanent reputation, which is essential to permanent profit, they cannot allow any temporary expe. client to interfere with their purpose. Of course, then, they can never descend to obtrude any seek promises as daily appear it, the imposing placards which are so ustemstiously exhibited in almost every thoroughfare in town, with regard to " Cheap Wines," those Wines being offered at • price, for which they could not possibly he sold, were they really of the quality or character which they purport to powers. But the solicitude o f the LONDON WINE COMPANY shall be, in their new undertaking, what it has uniformly been io the Tea Trade, namely—to resider their Stuck comparatively cheap, rather by the superior quality of that Stuck, than by dis posing of an inferior article at a low price, which at any price must be dear to the consumer. while Ike London Wine Company disclaim all af fectation, Illicit object being to establish an equitable reci procity by securing a fair article for the Public, with* fair Oa Tutsday, the 4th of Dee.lib*. will be published, is Bso. pHs:A*4.4d. CA IN: A MYSTER Y.- By the Right Honourable LORD BYRON. Printed fur John Murray, Allseusarle-street. On December 1 will he pithßkeiL pr ice 3s. in boards, EVENING of the Heavens Maple tin which several striking Appearances in the H in the Year 1822 are de scribed. By WM. FR • Esq. Printed fur J. Hawaiian, 39, Ludgate-street Eastern District, was held at Elton, the Houoorahle George Messy in the Chair, when it was resolved to apply to Government for a military force to be sta tioned in different parts of the district. Richard Wilcock', Esq. attended the Meeting. On Saturday night a man of the name of Wilson, residing on the lands of Carhane, county Clare, on his way home from this city, was stopped near Credo', by aornemen, who beat ont his brains with stones and other weapons. An inquest was bald nest day by R. G. Greene, Esq. Coroner, when a verdict of logs of hi* auditoryi au rapid is the spirit of out rage extending itself; So great is the •farm in that loader of the county, that seve►al gentlemen residing in that neighbour htiod ha•e gone into Listowel. A large quantity of lead has been taken of the house 01 Fealview, near Listowel. THE LATI DR. BARRETT, vire.lutovoinr of Yilttnttir eottiOtt DOOM*. The University of Doilio has lost in Doctor. Boreal • man of no common degree of learning, for *kith he was more appreCialed abroad than al home. The writer of this aceosat has had unaicrous opportunities of knowing, that frequent applications were made to him by Rae authors, or editors, of biblical, antiquarian, and other works, as to the person In Ireland the mast competent to midst in such publi tations; and no learned visitor of this country ever thought of quitting it without a personal introduction to Dr. Barrett. - Hr was not very eminent as • writer, but yet there is morn of valuable mailer in his printed winks. His " Amends. Life of Swift," although it betrays some weal of Jude - trent, and of knowledge of the world, gave to the public some novelties in the life and writings of our eelebraleil dellOalrtnantrynami--bis • Nagar, Otto Ma Orfola Cteeidellations that compote the Zodiac," although it con tains moms suggestions which may be deemed chimerical, and some conclurions which may not be pettedly logical, collects • veil mass of information ',lion a subject that is deeply interesting mid but very little known; and it is pro moted that tin our, who reads it with candour, will deuy, that there is much agreeable and useful knowledge to be de rived from the perusal. Your correspondent, Sir, has considered the 'object of this work for some time, and will venture to assert, that it will, in some future day, prove a most valuable assistant towards the deciphering of the most ancieut and wonderful hieroglyphic in Ilse world. Another work of Doctor Barrett is more faultless, and also more interesting; it is styled " Erangefium strontium Maltharta, r.r t"dice rescripto," &c. There is among the MSS. is the library of the University a volume which seas formerly a copy, among other things, of St. 111althen's Gos • yid, written iu ur before the sixth century, in inert or capi tal letter., and upon purple vellum; the ancient welting lom been obliterated, and the vellum, thus restored by a process almost to • colourless blank, bas served as • material upon which some extracts from the Fathers were wiitten in th 13th century. The ancient writing is only just scarcely discernible; and it is scarcely credible that any one could read this antiquated remnant. Yet Dr. Barrett has, with painful assiduity and undoubted fidelity, extracted the col lation of a great part of the abovementomed Gospel, which he Las published with a learned preface and stales; this book is ("deemed as a valuable accession to Biblical lite rature. But the trait that was most remarkable in the literary character of Doctor Barrett was his astonishing memory, from the accuracy and extent of which he might be properti styled a living Encyclopedia. His recollections were not ermined to mere dates, places, and other circumstance-, amassed together with confusion and without use ; but a: comprehended valuable anecdotes of character, and facts ; sod those subjects were admirably arranged, so that hi, communications were of the greatest value to such anthers as requested them. The writer of Ibis account knows u. many editors who would freely coatis great obligations au this respect to Doctor Barrett, whose liberality in literary commandeatioas knew nu bewails; be has fir-timidly devoted days, and has written folio pages, of references and anecdotes for the use of authors whir applied to him for mach assistance. The accuracy of his memory was smattinses whimsical; fro instance, lie once directed your correspondent, fur informa tion to a book, the title of which bed escaped his recollec lion, but which he said WAS the second book from the door, uu a certain shelf in the library, and that the information M. luded to was to be Nand at the top of the left hand page, near the mid of the book, where it was accordingly found. This extraordinary faculty fur the remembering of dates and eirminiatames attracted the attention of Doct.sr Spurs. helm, in his visit to Whirr, in Ike winter of 1816, and through the persuasion of your correspondent, lie procured from Doctor Barrett a cam of his forehead, with perintsairrii to use it at hie instructive lectures. . . . _ , -- • LAENNEC ON DISEASES OF THE CHEST. I verditt of wilful murder was returned. This day ii potthatied, is use moisture Bvo. price 14s. is Shaughnessy, whose sentence of death was cad- beards, I mated to transportation fur life, and who was weal, Cl TREATISE on the DISEASES of the s o m e t ime s i nce , to t h e conv i ct s hi p at C ove , was CHEST, in which they are deserdwil according to last week remanded to the depot in the city of their Anatomical Characters, aad their Diagnosis established Cork, it was supposed in consequence of some use- on a new Principle, by mesas s( A reoestic Instruments. pp With Plates, fulinforination which he was about to cornmissi- Translated &era the French of a. T. 11. LAENNEC, M.D. Cate s touching the present disturbances in this With a Preface sod Nstra by 10H;s1 FORMES, M.D. county. libisiden to the Nlieettoe UseAV•erS. Secretary to the , The Hon., Colfirtel Fitzgibbon, contins a = Royal Oeseoveal fasrietTlONCerwersit Ise. &C. t h e county "Limer MITA rm bap regime s Pristedlre T. sod G. Underworld, 32, Flesamrset. ------- to Government the serv i ce s of hiscitaff; the Earl ---- - • of Mount-Charles has also offered the staff of the ICELAND. Clare militia, both of which, we understand, have —am— j been accepted. ntr. ROUWeli, at tow Eras-•,.....‘. To.merrow, a Togged?, In whieb Mr. Kean w i l l p erform. Ott Thiamin?, Maid or wife The Coronation. 1711 A rinsciterAc., COV ARO BN. T HIS EVENING, TUESDAY, Nov. 27, will be acted the Opera of THE EXILE. Coral Ulrich (the Eaileb Mr. Egerton; Governor of Si. Coral Ulrich (the Exile), r. Egerton, berin, Mr3V. Farms; Baron A Iltradoff, Mr. Meadows; Count Calmar, Mr. Dowse; Damn, Mr. Young; M►. Colmar; &evil's, Mr. Fawcett. The Empress Elizabeth, Mrs. Follett; Katharine, Mrs. T I; Alerting, Miss Foote. The Grand Public Entry of the Empress Elizabeth, and the Interior of the Cathedral of *Hoeg I , F. in whieb the CORONATION of ELIZABETH is performed by the Grand Patriareh, mud his assisting Dignitaries. To which will ►e added Ike Faroe of BROTH ER AND SISTER. Dols atristoval de Tormes, Mr. Fawcett; Don Sylvio de Flom, Mr. Duroset; Pacheco, Mr. Limos; Bartok', Mr. Elsocliard. Mem: Isidore, Miss Hallaude; Rosantlie, Miss Lore; Agatha, Mrs. Liston. Taal/WWI, The Ezik, with The Blind Boy. On Thursday, Sliskspeare's Play of The Two Gentlemen of Vetoes, with The Citizen. On Saturday a new Estettainment, called The Two Pages of Frederick the Great. •. , DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 24. On Monday morning the remains of the late Vice-Provost of Trinity College were interred at Glasnevin chorch-yard, in the burial ground of his family. The funeral was private. The• Provost and six of the Fellows.attended, and se►eral scholars and students. The funeral service was read by the cu rate of Glasnevin, the Rev. Mr. Franklin. Dr. Barfett's will is as follows :—To his four nieces, an annuity of 251. each : 200/. a-year for life to M'Alister, the College head-porter ; 100/. s•year for life to his female attendant in College ; the re moulder of Ins property, supposed to exceed 70,000/. he has bequeathed in trust to the Provost and the Rev. Bartholomew Lloyd, S F.T.C., for charitable purposes, and without any specification. On Thursday an Inquest was held at the Royal Barracks, on the body of Serjrant-major Show, of the 7th hussar*, who shot himself early on the same morning. The Jury returned a verdict— " That the deceased shot himself, bring at the time insane." We are sorry to learn that within ten miles c i f the metropolis many houses and hsggard, have . been• burned down within the last week, in the town and vicinity of Garret,town, and that in the noon day three horses were shot by a man in wo. man's clothes, westing a veil. The alleged offence, the daring to take leaves from the lord of the manor, of land formerly commons, but enclosed by Act of Parliament.—(ll7reairia. Paper.) The Kilkenny Moderator has been requested by three-medical gentlemen of the highest respectabi lity, to contradict the assertion of the prevalence of typhus, as alike unfounded and injurious, there be ing at this moment very few eases, if any, of typhus fever in the city or liberties of Kilkenny. , STATE OF TIIE COUNTRY. LI %1 ERICK. been accepted. It is said that the Adjutants of militia staffs will be invested with the commission of the peace. It is confidently asserted, that Major Stewart, who has been lately superseded in the command of the Limerick police, will he appointed to the next Magisterial situation which may offer under the Peace Preservation Act. On Sunday morning the house of Thomas Fur long, Esq. of Ballydaniel, near Newcastle, in this county, was attacked by a very numerous party.— Mr. Furlong had received private information that this outrage would be attempted, and he accordingly procured a few soldiers of the 40th regiment, and some friends, in order to give them a good recep tion. Those were disposed of in different positions in the house, and two sentinels were placed outside, so us to command the front door when attacked. About three o'clock the insurgents arrived, and commenced firing, when the sentinels outside fired on them, which so astonished the miscreants that they retired a short distance from the house. Mr. Furlong's party then rushed out, vital a regular fire was resumed at both sides, which was so well kept tip by Mr.'Farlong's party, that the others were made to fly in all directions, and there is no doubt but that they must have antlered teverely. as over thirty well•directed shots were fired by this gallant band. One of the soldiers of the 40th, who has fought from the commencement to the termination of the war in the Peninsula and at Waterloo, without the slightest injury, received in this affair a ball in the shoulder, which shattered the bone. The Rev. Samuel Jones, rector of the parish of Ardcanny, has generously and considerately, during the present depressed state of the markets, reduced the tithes to five shill*, an acre—sit efample which. if followed by all the beneficed clergy, would te►.d most materially to the tranquillity of the country. The inhabitants of the parishes of Articanity sad It.ildimo have conducted themselves peaceably and orderly, and the interference of a Magistrate was not necessa►y in either pasial►ea since the disturbances commenced which disgrace the other parts of the country. A DELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. By Authority of the Right Hon. the Lord Chamberlai THIS n; EVENING, TUESDAY, Nov. 4 27, and during the Week, will be presented for the second lime, on a scale of unprecedented einem, having been many weeks in preparation, under the superintendence of several of the most celebrated Artists, both in the Ups and Downes of Life,who barn alf kindly come forward to assiSt the Proprietors in their endeavours to render the piece a complete Out and Osier, an entirely new classic, comic, operatic, didactic, moralistic, aristoplianic, localie, analytic, terpsichoric, pano• camera-übsciiraie Extravaganza Brirletta of Fun, Frolic, Fashioo, and Flash, in three sets, called TOM AND JERRY; Or, LIFE IN LONDON. The costume and scenery superiote•ded by Mr. .1. R. CrtrikehenkN truss the drawings of himself and his brother, Mr. G. Cruikshinks, the celebrated artists of the origmal Work. Principal Climintern t•--Ceeiwebilber Torn, Mr. Wrench; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. W. Burroughs; Logic, Nr.41411011- eon ; Hon. Dick Trifle, Mr. Bellamy; Crib, Mr. Calla han. Kate, otherwise the Hon. Mist Trifle, otherwise Sir Jeremy Brag, otherwise Nen the 'Koch-girl, Mrs. Baker; Site, otherwise the Hon. Miss Trifle, otherwise Captain Swaggery, otherwise Poll the Ballad-sioger, Mrs. Waylett ; Jaise,asberwier the Hon. Miss Trifle, otherwise Mrs. Mum mery, the Fortune.teller, otherwise Sall the pretty Beggar, Miss Hammerstey. Progression of the Day and Night Scenery and ',widest@ : Act 1.-1. Life in the Country-2. Life tr Lu►e-3. Life In Training-4. Life an Pecit-5. Life on Horseback-1. Life is Preparation-7. Life in the Weak Aet 11.-8. Life io Faary-9. Life in the Dark-10. I.ife in the Street—ll. Life in St. Damian's-12, Life i n !tell-10. Life in Rags. Act 111.-14. Life in Bond street-15. Life i• the Stars -10. Life in the East-17. Life ii. • Nouplos-18. Life in Limbo-19. Life in a Lark-20. Life in a Mask. A ,Grand Display of Fireworks. To conelnde with the Rnrktta of LOVE'S A LABIAL TIPPERARY. The Doctor was possessed of an extensive eollectietn of books ; and as lie was always engaged in study, and con- stantly took notes, and wrote down remarks, reran:en, and anecdotes connected with the very miscellaneous subjects of his resalings, his books and MSS. mast be worihy of exam.. nation. Some omits of importance must probably be Celt behind him; the writer of this knows of a collation mad.• by him of a Latin version of the Gospel, which is abuse 1,200 years 01.1, which is in the library of our University, and which is dtli•rrut from any of the Vulgate translation. now existing. Hr uns nue of the best Hebrew scholtra in the British dominions; and as such the editor■ of the Hebrew New Testcmeut, which has been lately published. met to him the revises fur his correction ; a fart whi.t. shelve both his high character iu Great Britain es a scholar. and that his life was not so eulirely useless as is 2encraliv supposed; be executed this task with alacrity, and with the gratuitous sacrifice of a 'city large portion of his time. In that claw of Biblical literature that belongs to Oit;- cis's% he was not surpassed ; and, should it appear proper L. the heads of our College to print an edition of the woks the great Irish Crannies, the testae., and pious Archhisi.o,. Usher, whose MSS., assent of which were crowd their shelves, and who was at once thr brightest otos • meat, the greatest patron, and the most 'canoes' divine %Lit ever lurid the situation of Provost, the loss of Doctor Bst - reit, as en antiquarian, an Irish historian, and a Bibltesl scholar, will be deeply felt, The Chewier. as before. Boxes 42.—Pit Price at Half Past Eight. OLYMPIC THEATRE. N EWCAST LESTRF:ET, STRAND. THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, Nov. 27. and following Evenings, will he presented an entire new Drama, founded on a popular French Piece row per teeming is Paria, called LE SOLITAIRE ; OR, THE RECLUSE OF THE ALPS. 'The Recluse, Mr. H. Johnston (his 3d appearance at this Theatre); Baron D'Hersiall, Mr. Power; C tde Palzo, Mr. Baker; Muclielli, Mr. Elliott ; Conrad, Mr. Vale. Eloise, Miss S Booth ; Ursula, Mrs. P . After wh.ch • Tragical Tragedy, railed gur:FFUSKIN, KING OF RtVIINYPHORBIA. Mr. Vale; Rascalln, Mr. Osbert"; Con science, Mr. I:aylenre; Jemmy Flog'ern, Mr. G. Smith; s entect i oees Mr . POWs. Griskiuda, Slis• !leaky; Sere tinda, Mos. Pearce. To conclude with • pew Extrass.--- witb • P.- of Fun, called LIFE iN 'EON DON. Tie; !",.. Raw; Jerry H a .wthorn, Mr. Oalierry ; Old Msolhorn, Mr. Villiers; latL'iri Mr. Vale; Marini Mr. Maosseoud; throttle, Mr. Power; FIOGS. Mr. Elliott; Sams', Mr. Tayleure ; Goldfinch. Mr. &rick land; Paddy Byrue„ 1Mr.41. fire, Miss Walpole; din. Nab, Mrs. Pearce; Betty, Mn. MaswelL RICH WHEEL. WITH tb,ooo FOR THE RISK OF FORTY SHILLINGS us TV/ 11TH or DECEMBER. I.IAZARO and CO. Coutracturr, respectfully liar-Attlee that all Purchasers betwe.' the 40th November and 11th December, w iii he allowel to return their Tirkels ur Shale* at a sexy amsU eethieti4 tt of price, after taking the Chance of the Next Day of Having, 11th December, by *hick the risk of loss is reduced to the fol. local tripoli; sums, viz.— Ticket .... 1 b I) Quarter Eighih Sisteenth The l'Yheel is very rich, and c.ostaina, Prise u( 1:30,000 3 5,000 1 2OOl 1 1,009 3 z, oo 3 3OO 4 besides other Prises of 1001. 601. &e. &r. and trait Two Blanks to a Prise, all to be throws is 't+u Day., Mb sod 20th December. Tickets sod Shares are &Iliac at HAZARD and Co..' below, Offices, Float Hate Royal Exchange ; 20, Cons . bill apsl324, Osfued.sireei ; where Schemes, with full par. titulars, art dethertd grails. • • • . system of imposture, which ;trader the alluring pier of cheapness, has beta too lung prevalent; and thus, to accom plish that with retirees to Wines, which, they unquestionably effected with respect :o Teas. The !unselfish's practice of adulterating Wines, has. an. fortunately, gone to • most alarming excess of late years; and to the very considerably augmented importation of what a r e termed Cape Wines, that adulteration is principally to be attributed. The fseilities, indeed, which these Wines, both red sad white, afford to the adepts in such reprehhisi ble practices, are become au very glaring, while the quality of those Winn is so nutotiously bad, that the London Wine Company have determined at the outset that on au consi deration shall Cape Wines ever be admitted into their Cellars. Londua Wine Company are amply supplied •ith Ports of the generally esteemed heat vintages, among which they have a large Stock that has bees from four to thirty two years in bottle; while, to insure a supply of the finest French Wines, they have had • epeeist Agent in that COl.ll. try upon whose skill and industry - they can confidently rely, from the Wines which he has already forwarded. But since this establishment has been in contemplation, and especially since preparations have commenced fur bring ing it to maturity, the Company have availed themselves of every opportunity that offered, for selecting the oldest and finest Willett from the cellars of the most eminent merchants in the City. They hate happily too met with occasions, pecu liarly favourable to their object, among merchants retiring frum business, and private gentlemen about to break up their ostablishnsents; and there is scarcely any eminent shipper, for the last 30 years, from whose importations the Company have nut made purchases, under the guidance of the must com petent judges of Wines, whose advice and aid the Proprie tors bare engaged in the conduct of their new Establishment. The London Wine Company will always keep a Stock of Foreign Spirits, which may be depended upon as being of genuine and superior qualities, and which will be sold at equitable Prices, both wholesale and retail. Such are the grounds upon which the Proprietors of this Company take leave to solicit the patronage of the Public. The character of the London GetioineTes Company affords, it is presumed, a sufficient guarantee to gentlemen resident in the Country, or to families occasionally visiting Town, for the ;mucous! and faithful execution of any orders with which they may be pleased to favour the London Wine Company. This Company think it proper to state, that ibey eau ex ecute no orders fur less than one dozen of Wine. The following is a statement of the Company's Wines, with their Prices:— Fine Port (old in the wood) - --- per dozen 42.. Ditto, warranted vintage 1815 (ditto) Crusted Bottled Pod Mo. to 725. Superior old &Ito, five to eight years in bottle 72s. to 81.. Ditto, 8 to 22 ditto Old Port in wood Pine old Sherry Superior 01.1 l'ale ditto Particularly 4ofi.flavuored Amontillado 60.. to 655. Curious old Sherry, 16 years in bottle .6 zoineas Floe old Sherries in wood per pipe 951. to 1261. Fine West India Madeira per dozen 50.. to 804. East India ditto 70a. to 84.. Most enrions ditto, 6 so 16 years in b0tt1e....6 in 10 guineas Madness in wood Very fine Teneritre per dozen 42,. to 465. Becalms Caleawella 45 5. I 11.,4140 n FRENCH WINES. Light fiat oared Claret ... .. per dozen 725. Very fine Claret .... Claret*, first growth, Margot and Latino .......51. to 51 15s. Latour 5 guineas White sad lied Hermitage.... 5 guineas Sauteroe 75.. to 90a. Dame Col i Rolle Pronsignse Champagne . 904. so 7 guineas Superior carious Burgundy 5 to 7 guiueno Mock Moselle ... • 6Ol. to 724. An Agra will he appointed in every principal town. Intl no application will be received wakes the pgstage is paid. . ...:. [Prom the Listerkk (Ironic'', November 21.) On Solidly last, about two o'clock at spoon. as John Howson, E•q. of Castle-Newsom. near Arkesi. ton, was walking in his lawn, a short distance from the dwelling, he was surrounded by a number of armed men, who had lain concealed in the adjoining shrubbery, and who ordered him to walk towards has Insure, and deliver out what arms and ammuni tion it contained. Mr. IL not expecting so extra ordinary a meeting, and being unarmed, was corn pelled to yield to their requisition. On the party approaching the house the inmates were preparing to resist them, when the fellows presented their hostage to view, and stated that if any opposition should be made, and if the arms, &e. were not in stantly handed out, Mr. Ilewom should meet the fate of Mr. Going. There was no remedy—the arms were given, with which they walked off. The house of Edward Griffin, Esq. of Ballyorwt, within a short distance of Mr. Hewron's, was 1 visited by . pie same putty, in ■ short time after * and one gun taken. On Friday Hight last, a party of armed men at tacked the Porter's Lodge at ‘Vhitelitill, near this city, at the ent►ance to the dwelling-house of Capt. Keane, Paymaster of the County Limerick Staff. It was occupied by one of the men belonging to that corps, and supposing that he hail his musket in the house, they searched it minutely, but for tunately without success. The same party taro entered the Lodge at Mr. Loses's, of Quinpoole, with the like result. A 'recond visit was made to Major Tonoltilo's house, near Patrick's Well, u few eights since, in search of fire-arms, and flee party succeeded in get ling one gun. We are credibly informed that those nightly ma rauders. in order to protect their persona front the effect of light shot, or slugs. actually envelopethern selves in hay-ropes front the feet to the neck, which, we are told, will repel that description of ammuni tion. The hint should he attended to by all who are determined upon defending their residences, so as to he prepared with more weighty metal to cuter these toots -of- -ma il. The Rev. John Croker and his lady returning in their carriage to his house at Croom Glebe, a few oights ago, were fired at by rouse villains from be hind a hedge, near Croom, happily without effect ...tit is impossible to arcertrin the cause, as this ye veciabie g en tleman loss, in the mast considerate 'Manner, made a reduction of one-third in the cur ►ent tithes which belong to his father, whose age obliges him to have the management of it to his son, one shilling of "bleb 11116 soot yet been paid, and neither he nor his respectable father ever had a decree executed against a parishioner. On Nlonday I farm-houses in the neigh bourhood of Kiltionne, in this comity, were at tacked, and where arms were not to be laid, the banditti insisted nit getting money to puicliase tire locks and ammunition. Yesteithly.a Meeting of the Magistrates of the [From the same.] At the early hour of eight o'clock on Sunday evening last, the house of Robert Carte, Esq. at Birdhill, county Tipperary, was entered by a gang °ltalians, and his fire arms taken. This is the first attempt of the kind in that neighbourhood. and we are sorry to say that the seeds of insubordination are fast sowing in that hitherto peaceable district. [From the lAsiag Moderator, November 21 ] It is this day our militia duty to narrate one of the most horribly atrocious outrages which has ever disgraced this, or, perhaps, any other country. We for sonic time wished to doubt the rumours which were in circulation yesterday morning, but we have been compelled to rely upon their authen►icity, by the concurring testimony of various highly respect able authorities. The facts are as follow:—A re ■pectable farmer, named Edmond Shea, who resided within two miles of Nile-mile House, in the county of Tipperary, and near the borders of this county. felt himself obliged, in consequence of the under tenants and cotters on his farm having refused either to pay► their rent it; money or to labour for him in its discharge—to dispossess them and to bring labourers to dig his potatoes from a neighbouring village. On the night of Monday lasi, leis house and out-officers were surrounded by an armed ban ditti, who set fire to both, at one and the woe moment. In the former were Shea. his wife, seven children, and three female servants; in the latter. five labourers slept. Such of these un fortunate victims of brutal ferocity as attempted to escape from the flames, were fired at by those miscreants and driven back into the blazing elements. In short (for who can hear to dwell / ou an account so revolting to every feeling of huma nity !) the whole of the seventeen tel of this family were hurried into eternity! Comment on guilt so diabolical we deem superfluous; but we will feel it our duty to communicate such additional particulars as may reach us from authentic sources in our next publication. KERRY. [Front the suome.] The outrages are fast inere.antig in the county of Kerry, notwithstanding the praiseworthy exertions of the Magistrates and Gentry, The house of E. Sealy, Esq. was deprived of a gun, and at Mr. M'llward's of Bally Egan, another: the house of George Hilliard, Esq. of Bailorough, was els., at tacked for arms, but it contained none, On Satur day night, there was a large assemblage near Castle bland, and on Sunday morning a notice, signed " General Rock," was posted on the chapel door of Ballittegersgb, which was torn down by the pa rish Priest, the Rev. Mr. M.Carthy, on which he commented in strong language ; but it is feared without staking little or no impression on the feel . 1 1 GRAND BOXING MATCH. (Prase a Curb Paper ) _ . . . . . Trestle, the lung-expected combat between those cel•hrikt eil professors of Ike pugilistic art, Reyunkla and Doc h►;,,, took place ahout half way between this city and Ireland not bring as yet a pugilistic ronntry, such an errs , t is very rare amongst us, and in fact this was the Gilt *mash.. in which a regular display of this noble science was made iu the neighbourhood of Cork. Curiosity was in cooarguenie very great, and at an early hour vasty .quads were sera per ■mbulating the Mallow-rued in motion towards the scene vi action. The spot had not been exactly determined upon before head by the Field Officers, as an apprehension (which, fe, the sak.• of "mime, we rejoice to say was grouniliess) entertained that a boorish Magistrate, wbo bad not tasted English•lefinement, might interfere, In preernt tk.• refitted and manly .port. After some marching and cnontei - marching, a field was pitched. which seemed In have hers, bespoken fur the occasion. Thither the lads debauche•l :11 some thousands of all classes, from our Da n dy CoriniLiam, who paraded their rattlers, or predominated n.cr their hit. of blood. down to the humble spnirer of the hang-a butte hack, or the still more raffish vitterloslcer. The city, et course, furnished its quota from its 'feria; poptilatitio, cad the neighbouring partakes poured forth their series hares of louse ',wonted rustics, whose untwinrcil comitenamits stared with a feeling of excitement, arising from a cause nut pe,freily comp' ehended by their itnealiglitened faculties. They formed a sort of ring at the edge of the fiol.l, the thick circle of their Woe great coat• rousing rue..4l th. party.roloured group within, would suggest to a fan( i7 . t. 1 spectator the picture of a dark ho►izon, stsismincisog a • atinosplwre loaded with clouds of diversified hues, sec that azure circlet that spreads around an rye that bas-coirie too closely into contact with the fist of a ',ey e ., A gentleman o•t the spot observed, that this amiable Maki ieit of the more civilized citizens with the ruder metre, of the bog, presented a tine mural picture, and forcibly cal.• • - • s J