The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-29 00:00:00

V' ( _)Ah.t • A A t It' LAA - 1 42 , I ;11 rtPoL., . 'e - . • t t. . , -..- Ar....... 1 ..m.......01_ _ .01 1 _ .. r * NUMBER 6210, NEW Tit EA rim ICO YAL. DRURY-LANE. •••• THIS EvENINc:. TUIPW+DAY. Orinher 29, his Majesty's Servants •ill pelkm the Comedy of TILE !MAD ToIIUIN. OM Thornton. Mr. Muir n; Hi nry Hornion, Mr. F.Histon; Hdriod, M• Osman! ; Mr. Su!ks. Mr. Terry; Mr. Harley; Silky, Mr. Kiitsht. Widow Warren, Mrs. Hu lute; Suplsia, Mn.s H. Hughes; J. , eiriy, Mrs. Orgtr. After .h ohi rk. Fairs of WHAT N I;XT ? Colaurel Tourbwrooll, Mr. D.mion ; M* . jor Totechwand. Mr. ilidadaase. Mr. Mcreer; C.,10..,1 Clifr or d, Mr. egr. ra , d ; Shari,. Mr K4ielis % Seisms, Mr. Dirs. Pee. drarr►OM..U.elowe; Stylus, MOO Smithies; Clarissa, Mail' Otter. ...,_.. The Doors mill be opened nt Half-pem Six o'Clork, and the Perrimmonces commence •t &re°. Roses 7a ; Second Price S. 6d —Pit 3s. 6.1 ; Seron.l Price tit—Lower Gallery, la. ; Second Pt ire Is.—Upper Ga:lery Ir.; teemed Price 6.1. P: re.. f.. the Boats to be taken of Mr. Spring, at the Box. It Rrr, in...the Rotunda, where Family Boa.' (for the accom• sinilation of Porto, fuming late to the Theatre) may he enzsged, and is Private Boa had nightly; as it... of Mr. llookhani, of Bond street, who is appointed sole Agent at the West End of the Town for the niehtly'rlitportil of PO sate Boxes beloogin to tlw l.e.wr of thi• Theatre. To-morrow, Macbeth—autl Taal Ten O'Clock. On Thursday, %Vila Oats—after which will 1w produce.] a new Ballet Divertnoment, composed by Mr. Wl:grille, on. der the title of The Vetietiats Nuptials—and The Rendezvous. U. Friday, The School for Scandal. Mr. Kean will sppenr early in the ensuing month; Mr. Brabant very shortly; Mr. Liatun and Miss Stephens at the termination of their provincial engagements; and Aueits (from the Theatre Royal, Dublin) in a few days. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENYGARDE.V. T HIS EVENING, TU ESDAY, October 29, will fir performed the Comedy of TIIE WONDER. Don Lopez. Mr. Rhinehoril ; Di.n Felix, Mr. C. Kemble ; Din r.dro, Mr. Meadow.; Col. Mita'', Mr. Abboit ; Fre. *Midi. Mr. Colmar ; Gibby, Mr Yale.; Li.ardo, Mr. Faw. ern. bokbell*, Miss Lore; Fbra, Mr.. Gibbs; Viulwate, Ch.:sler. To which will be added (9th time) a ■ew Grand Serious hlelu.dr+ma, called ALI PACIIA. Ali Paella, Mr. W. Ferree ; Win', Mr. Abbott; Zenocles, Mr. T. P. Cooke ; Hassan, Mr. Farley ; Talaihoo, Mr. Chap. sin; Mooch's', Mr. kliorrbow. Hrleaa, Mi•s Love. Doors to be opened at Half•past Six—the Play to begin al tirwrn. Boars 7s. ; Second Price 31. &I.—Pit 31. 6a.; Seemed Price 2L—Lower Gallery 4s. i Second Price Is —Upper Gal. Irry Is.; %remit Prier 64. Places for the Hosea to he had of Mr. Brandon, at the Bo:- Office, Hari.street, from Teo till RIM A Private Box may he bad fur lb* demos, or Nightly, of Mr. Brendan, at the Dux Office. Touorrox, Artaxerxes: 111aulaxer (first limr), Miu Pa. tea—sn , l Ali Pat ha. • Ors Thentl.y. tin Ray of Dia Ma. Os Friday, The W.'' , to keep Hiss—sail Ali Reba. A Dew Opera, le there acts, re la relsearsal (ibe Ahosie by Dlr. Bishop). SURREY THEATRE. TIIIS EVENING, TUESDAY, October 29, will be performed, the new grand serious Eqnextt inn Male. Drowse, written expressly fur ibis Theatre by Mr 1. H. Amherst, railed THE INFERNAL SECRET; OR, THE INVULNERAISLE! . . . - - Preceded by Cherobim'A !gimlet Overture to 1.40 ; with the nentitable Performeoee of Ike Wormle.l Irioewe.obich •ast he sera to be credited; and stye aatarally brawniest and rawnwas Pie-bald A+s !!! teleasiug and eweapieng wish big Marter,coutiuue their attractions, and sill be repealed ti'l farther out Ice. Marquis Antaldi , Mr. Bedford; Don Alphoniao, Mr. Buretuu; Don Antonio, Mr. Shaw ; D.ns Alvan z, Mr. Bone tan; Dun Fernando, Mr. irises; Theodore, Mr. Blanchard; Flare, Mr J. Knight; Monist's (she lavidneralite), Mr. H. bumble. Isidore, Mrs. Pope; WWI, Mrs. De►ider. Boutin :—Soalalro„ the Captain, Mr. Jervis ; Stiletto, Mr. Galt (Goal the Coburg Theatre) ; Sanguino, Sir. Auld; Kenna, Mr. Lloyd; Anacleto, Mr. Adcock ; Uherli, Mr. Janus; First Itubbir, Mr. Byrne; Second Robber, Mr. Leslie; Thisd Robber, Mr &moth. Familiars of the loupes. sisien, Alzuszile, Suldirry, Banditti, &lc. by a narsersois 'Lain of Auxiliaries. Horse Banditti and Soldiery, by lie whole of Mr. Attama's Riders. Lcadirs of llorac. Messrs. Adams and Woutford. In Ilse (ulnae ut the Evening a Cumic S,.ng by Mr. J. After %hich (811 s lime) an entirely nova Perfurmaner, called Tfl E CHORE! A KOMITE. Br Ilst Intim Prmlosy, Alms A. Woulforol (not four years of a(r), the reirbraled wuur Adam+, It. Woodford, Car mqy, Adms. Stoker, and It. Wirulturd. To conclude lunns A.l.lntet, Ornate) Fn•lic. Mr. Csriirgy %ill exhibit his astonishing Pulinilrie tines, siirroni,drd by a brilliant display of Fire Work• !!! also his woildriful Antipodean Feat of standing un head on tLe point of a spear eight feet high, blowing • Tr unipri The whole to cow-bole wills • new entestainment, called THE BARRER; OR THE OF BAGDAD. ....—.. .........___. Done. open at lisif p4O Five, sal begin at II iltpast Rows 4,—Pa Is. !LW-price at 11.11. past lir do: Authority or his Grace the Doke ol Muutrus , Lord Chassbrt OLT 11 PIC TR E vrnr, NEwcAsrLE-srittirr, STRAND. TIR 1•:v V :`IN(:, IJ E;D TA Y. o , l”her 29. aau 0 eastolisl A Itlrts: will be alaikeu by Mrs. E4er . t her a• r t anprar.oce on this Stage). o loch, 2 I time at thou Theatre, the grant' Se, io.C.•rnie Historical U, anco, to; eroper...l aroth . JO.V.\ OF ARC; OR, THC 11.4 ILi OF ORLEANS. cl • a • le. of Mr. 1.4 . ..14; R. au val., Mr. Campbell; •••••e, Mr. Vi•sico.; (from the Thea•re Moot, prory Ismr, I nppearanre uu tloa Stage). Lu ctlle, flLs Jubloauste ; Ore, %Ir. 1 -. .ertms. I. Art 11. J , ,au ' a Triumphal Entry into Orleanr,moonted • ratio y. richly ciparisms•d.—lied ot Art 11. the Cora. o dim ) of Cliallos of Frau:r, is thr Critheolo al of In.. ms IA Art 111. Jean's 9'r1,1 to the Great Mal or .1•••Lre, and , oilrinnatlon to be Burnt Alive. Solemn Pror,,,nitt to lAerutinu. % 11•••;1•1 Sseorll Hornpipe by 3lits Adcock (tier 2.1 ap. I' inure uu 11.1 S Sint) 'Yu conalude with the celebrated Extravaganza of TOII AND JERRY. inthian Torn, Mr. Levi.; Jerry Hawthorn, II r. Pale; Hob Logic, Mr. Strickland. Coristlatatt Kate, Mot John ; Sue, Mo.!. E. Scutt. box.; 4..; I'll, 2a.; Gallery, la.—Doors open as Six, and I .lnn at a Quarter before Steen o'Clock.—Half Pace at II , If.p,rt t.rht. to be taken of Mr. Parker, from Ten till F..nr, and of whoa, Fannly and Otckeerra likntra may be engaged or for the Stasuo i and of Ur. Sanaa, Royal binary, Jarnts'e.sz.ett. ROYAL Peron—THE KING. PRIZE MEDA I. —ln p11111.1.110e of the Will of the l•te Anthony Fothervill. M.D., this Society offero a PRIZE GOLD MEDAL, VALUE FIFTY GUINEAS. fur the hint Eway or Discovery, to be approved I. the SOf irty, " 6 On the Prevention of Shipwreck, and the Pi lion of Shipwrecked Marin( ra." Evesys to be 'rested, addressed, and sent free of carcase to the Ketisirar and Secretary of the Society, Bralige.tiiteet, London, on or before the first day of September, 1823. and marked on the ontside—" F...sny on the Preven tion of Shipwreck and the Presesvaliori of Shoporerked Ma riners," with a Motto or Devise to eorroatond era% 'a like Motto owriDeetke oat a paper rieewmpeorela the mime, like wise meslrel t and enclosing the Name sad Address of the *oho,. The Pr;se Fealty will become the Property of the Society; all the tither &soya, with these ctirrespoodune Paper., will hr returned, itp.to authenticated application, if made before the Mai day of September,lB24. By order, JOHN MARTIN, M.D. Reg sad Sec. London, Ist Ortoher, 11421. LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1822 T niu t,-f rom the 411 ) chapter of Colos►ians ustd 1711 i Vet f.P. "Take heed to the ntieitirri which then h ee l rece i ve d i o the Lord that ihun rel fi l it. The 1 tid psalm— " 1 was clad whom y said tuna ins, Let us go lola ilitig 'tie of the Lord," dce. Was finely executed ff . r. . Spray, a n d M er t e s. ri, Jager and Robinson. Hes Grace the Arch's/00p, attended. by Doelar Radcliffe, &c. then deli tied a moat admirable and • impreirsive charge, w • •us listened to by the reveresestweed deaf aoriebibliigt. *lwo theonged around bins with breilthtesot attention. His Grace observed, that a period had 110.1 t, bt fore a . .1 more deserving the awful consideration of the Fiends of the rstabliiiheil church than the present, beset al that church was with perils said difficulties of uncommon magnitude; milted a hostility towards that church was so prevalent, that he felt a most painful solicitude on the occasion, and was doubly anxious to call the attention of his Res. Brethren to the present eventful crisis. His Grace Intl a well-merited compliment to the piety and zeal of the late Primate, and expressed himself with great humility, anxious to follow the pretedttit set be him of defending that church. He next touched on the neersisry duties of a clergyman, as being in their einolliteiteelimalslioflurittoil and montentoti,. True dittoes. be said, 'tumid on all occasions dis play a thorough sense of Christian duty and bene volence, and a due utix•ety tar the salvation of the flack over whom they wear placed. Tu those, said his Grace, who have been unmindful of their great, dignified, and important calling, • day will conic where the negligent stewards must render up their accounts to the lodgment of Heaven. Ile expati ated on the greatness of the *feature committed to the charge of the clergy in the cure of souls; their daily it W4II to watch over the sheep of Christ, and they should (lever mem their lubours until they had rtildercd up a true account of all committed to their charge. . The upright Minitters of the Gospel should skew a doe sense of thankfulness for being placed in so high a situation : they should consider. too, that as men they have themselves offended, and should be as mindful of the salvation of their flock as of their own eternal welfare. He deprecated the encouragement of fanciful, because, he observed, they were erroneous doctrines; dwelt on the neces sity of the eonstaut residence of the clergy at their respective cures ; and recommended their abandon ment of mere worldly pursuits, the cultivators of peace amongst all Christian people, sod especially among those entrusted to their charge. He re minded his bearers of the_promires bi which they booed themselves to the wiliest Miler orthe Ifni . rem revrel-iferreed; Wait wield be happy for ell who may have the grace to regulate themselves by such pledger. The clergyman's Isle, a► well as his conversation, should at all times be exemplary and dignified, and should distinguish him from men of oid.eirry habits stud pursuits in life. He feared that • few may be found who apppeared to view the church merely as • means of livelihood, who deemed it a higher honour to mingle with the masse of society, and merge the divine in the gentleman and the mem of the woild, than follow their strict line of duty. If such three were, they were lowly the occasion of the present defalcation from the true principles of the Protestant establishment, and hare brought down obloquy and ill will where they should live cultivated respect and veneration. The Archbishop highly applauded the conduct of the great body of the clergy men of this country, for their piety and care, pointed at the political situation of Ireland, and the secret workings of those mis recants who may aim at the overthrow of the esta blished church. Obloquy and invective had been by the illiberal and unjust wantonly attempted to be thrown on all clergymen, in consequence of the crimes of one; the iffetice of on individual she ohd be treated as an exception to the known rules which regulate the life of a primitive church. man, and the (Wender alone punished as he de serves; the innocent should be the objects of veue ►atiotr ; die guilty, of horror ; the child should not take upon himself to (vulture the errors of even a mietakest parent ; and the dignitaries, and other mt others of the faith, should not be wantonly ca p a d to because one man hod fallen. The ve ti-rable A.clibishaii, in continuation, said, that it be .ame not the church to return railing for railing, but io employ every means in their power to miti gate the maliguity of its enemies, and steadfastly persevere through good report and evil report iu maintaining due allegiance to our Iheavenly Master. IVithout such it resolution, churchmen could not and ought not to stand, and the triumph of those who labour for the downfal of religion would be coati& tr. He recommended a see•idy perseverance in inculcating the principles and laws of the Pro testant persuasion; and 111 discouraging those te nets called New Lights, we most, said he, stew uurselbes the soldiers and servants of Christ, and prove ourselves the genuine mu tier's of that Ca tholic and Apostolic Church that h.ir handed its power down to us from ages far removed, freed, as we are, from those errors with which our pre decessors have been obscured. The only rivalry that should exist amongst us should be, who should labour most to the important duties of his order. His Grace adverted to himself with pecu liar delicacy, and said, that uo more awful duty could devolve on men than was imposed upon hint; whit n created a Bishop, the practice of his solemn duty was to be traced in the events that mark his progress ; he should be merciful, but not ino remiss, —bearing the precedent of his Heavenly Master eternally to view, be should she* himself a faithful lab/weer in his exertions to expunge all unwhole some and strange doctrines—a diligent Governor in the ailintoistration of Its power, suit • kind Father in the exercise of his benevolent feelings. The Archbishop next commented on the impropriety of any one clergyman delegating his duties to another without the sanction of his Bishop. He also cen sured the indulgence of a wandering spirit, and an undue curiosity in limiting out new tenets and opt- Pima iu religion, whether practised by Ispuets or divines, and eittleatrii his auditors to di.counige the mistaken principle or seeking nut imaginary duties. and preferring them to those already known. He strongly enforced the necessity of every Bishop con stantly residing at his see, said the Rector at his benefice. By sech a line of conduct, sail he. they will sheer that the true objects which hictuite iitetn • in the disclisrge of their dignified einplofythentt, is. the eternal! prosperity of them flock. A Iluilmg in • the present state of chinch property in Irtlind, as subject which, as be stated. he ventured to duce with timidity. Ire obriervetl. that Atheist whir consideeed that "the church derived its property and rights from the State, were grossly mistaken; the church had been adopted by the Saute, and sr. raisv,rinents completed for the support of that church, in a manner which was considtred most convenient to the laity. He recommended the consideration of the cow 'hike Leasing Bill, but trusted that the clergy would never voluntarily re. sign that which was their unalienable right. Re curring to the necessary regulations that ought to guide every clergyman, he reins. ked that one or the must effectual modes of preserving the religion, and nisintaiiiing its purity, was to examine minutely into the qualifications, character, and conduct of all candidates for ordination. He dwelt at great length on this momentous subject, lie said, became, with the exception his 'neck( visor, the discipline of this diocese had been in a great measure neglected. In Lllosting his example, said his Grace, I trust, my Reverend Brealuen, you sill not consider that I am doing more than my bounden duty, actuated as I urn by a wish to enforce upon your minds those topics which are calculated to promote all necessity ecclesiastical regulations; if there be no diocrimi. nation exercised in the releetion of the ministry, the religion will suffer. The Archbishop, continu ing • charge of unerpsalled eloqiiencr, force, and point, observed, that he would be continually to be found, whenever any clergyman if the diocese required his advice or assistance. His anxiety in the election of a clergymen arose front his wish to preserve for his hearers the stations shad, belong to them. He postponed fur the present adverting to several essential points with regard to the condition of the churches in this country. the proceedings of chutchwardeas, and in conclusion recommended once more the strict residence at home, and the active spiritual superintendence of all the members of the established church, and their strict dis charge of their exalted and individual duties. Among the distinguished characters present we noticed Mr. Secretary Goulburn, who stood on his Grace's right wink the sd4 l ieshi t sad Isragssgssivsi ; charge was being .delivered. -Tbm.Areabialsop. ac— companied by the dignitaries, then withdrew from the throne, to hold has visitation of the chapter of the cathedral; he then returned to the throne, and held the individual visitation of the various rectors of the diocese. TILL TWELVE THIS NIGH P. v imAwiNG of the S T E r- IL 'VERY commences TOMORROW, and as every one of the 120 Capitals are loose in the Wheel, the whole 120 may b. ilr4wis. The particulars of the present popular Lot lei', have berti so long before the public, awl the Scheme so onierssally a woof (I, that 111S11 has °lily to minim, his brit Friends of the nr.r approach of the Drairioe, and that 'TICKETS and SHAKES will he on sale at Its Miceli, 4, Curuhill, and 9, Charing cross, till TWELVE O'CLOCK 'I HIS NIGHT, and To ni,rrow till the Wheel goes TOOTO•ACN AND EAR-ACD. PERrtrs ESSENCE hus received the sane 'ion and support of the most distinguished personages in the kingdom, together with the united testimony of the fiat Physici•as in Europe, and numerous favourable coas• meats in highly respectable Nlerlical Journals, where it has been declared to be the " best thin ever discovered for the Tooth-rich and Eir-ach." It instantaneously relievc• the most excruciating pain, preserves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay. effectually cares the Scurvy in the Gums, fasteas loose Teeth, and renders them firm awl scr. vixeable to the latest period, and alfectuall‘ prevents the Toot h. ach . Sold In bnttte•, M ls. lid. and 2,. 9.1., by Butlers, Chr. No. 4, Cheapiiiihr, and 120, Ergent-itrert, London ; 20, Waterloo-phre, Edinburgh; 34, Sackvilie-street, Dub lin; and by the principal 31cdicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. FOR BILIOUS COMPLAINTS,OBSTRUCTIONS AND CONFINEMENT OF THE BOWELS, ice. WOOD'S LAXATIVE PILLS, withn'tt Aloes, Mercury, nr Antimony. The Medicines ad vertised for the relief of Bilious and other Complaiots of the Bowels are an raineraue, that the Proprietor of these Pills would ant submit them to the notice of the Public did be not believe them to be esaesitially diffs rent in their encopoiii. lion from those generally sOI.I. Must, if not all the Advil- Owed Aperient Pills, have Aloes for their basis, the use of which jg& -ramp Willmar in Meilip-indierielis ;ley simnel 1• 1 11#14107 liggeseate every etas of Piles, and are freviessily the rinetpal wars a inducing that *dui rwlwildolot Other Public Medicines, it is to be feared, contain prepara tions of Mercury or Antimony, which, 'bough 411,611001 e .11 the hands of the Physician, are altogether litadmissible in • Mrdiciae designed for family use. The Pills 01. w recommended to the Public are entirely (see from those object' hie articles; and, although by no means offered as a Specific for the cure of every Di , will be foiled an excellent Aperient Family Medicine. In habitual Costiveness, occasional Obstruction, of the Bowels, Hilton, Complaints, Dead Aches, accompanied with Nausea ur Sickness, and all Disorders arising from an overloaded state of the Stomach and Alimentary Canal, they will prove de cidedly beneficial. They require no confiement, and posse., This peculiar and important advantage, that the Unwela are nut left iu a confined state by their use. They may be taken by Adults sod Children, and in every stage of pregnancy. Prepared sad soh), Wholesale and Retail, by JAMES WOOD, Druggist, 32, fliebrsirret. B.istol, in Boars Is. lid. each, or Three Boxes in One for 2.. 9.1. Soli' also by Messrs. E.dwards, Newbury sod SAss, St. Paul's Church. yard ; Barclay.., Fleet sti ter ; Bullerr,Cheapvide; Stradling, Royal Exchange; Sanger. Oxfor.l.seecet ; Ward, 1101. horst; Wilmot!, Luadua.hsidge; and Glaisyer and K,rop, Brighton. IRELAND. DUBLIN. OCTOBER '26. Saltarday writ was illogical fur as election rue a repetnen- Wore is Parliament for the county Slice, olnre a sums 1.11.1 i. teat is .xoectrit between the lion. Culotte! King, mad Lieu tenant-Colonel Pereeval. Extract of a letter from Armagh, dated October 21:—" 1 have just returned from the !Betio's.,hien Court, where I heard the whole of the evidence read re.pecting the charge against the Bishop of MEM r ; and the sentence of depriva. lion and ilearailaimo read by the Primate; so that the busi ness is 'sow at au end. A more disgusting detail of a dis graceful liaosactiou c innot well he rosier iced ; it was an open Court to-day. bat so little publicity was given of the Cuero, that very few auditors were p I. The Primate was mo,isi eil in his councils by four other Bishops, who wire co n She Bench ; who, acme might judge by their essuoteonneea, all seemed deeply affected at the disgrace whirls had been brought upon their cloth. The Primate seemed hs feel severely at the pasolut duly be had to perform, and the whole pro ceedinga were masked with the most profuwad alientsou. A few days ago there was some apprehessihm that the re. 1130 Vii of the Bishop could not be itf.rted ; but, however, a'd legal objections were obviator:, and he is 41111 TO tutu that exile be su deservedly merits." THEATRE ROYAL. Mr. %'.h made his entre on Monday night as Major O'Plnkerty, in Cumbeihuit's excellent comedy of %he Went Indian, sail was welcomed by the plaudits of air %Oink house. Iu his songs Mr. Webb displar. a thorough nation ality of expression, accompanied nigh n delicacy of taste, feeling, amid judgment in !heir execution, which renders his warbling and his brogue highly whimsical soul amusing. There was one thing we noticed on Monday night, for which W. his merits critical approbation—the eerie of " The Npriq of Nhillelah," which r.sis as follows, we al ern, considered an toilet-Ong an unjust description of 311 Irishman at Donny brook Fair— _ . '• Comes oid—me.ts hi; fri•nil, '• And fur love knocks him down, 6, Wdli hi. sprig• of Ski Ilh,” do^. . . . - Often as wr have tiAtett the aforesaid Donnyhtnok fair, we never beheld the phenomenon of an Irishman kinirking hit friend dove fur lure. Mr. Webb's alteration of the text " Comes ont—tneeis an insult. " Awl knock• his nem down," Ste. is more like truth, and conseqsiently to be preferred: this thil not post unnoticed, nor without its due recompense. "Sueouratea Deelieh" Mat given with much pathos, sail with an adequate share of that hslf•sertuus, half ludicrous expression, of which the song admits. "Darby Kelly" was received with like welcume—sung three times. VISITATION OF TIIE ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN. .111itirsday his Grace the A►chbuhop held his pri insry vi.itation at St. Patrick's Csiliedrul, which wa. exceedingly crowded on the occasion. The 'tram was int-sche4 by the Rev. Mr. COUNTY TIPPERARY. Soon after twelve ou Monday (die hour appointed for the meeting of the Extraordinary Sessions under the Insurrection Act), several of the Magistrates having assembled at the Courthouse at Cashel, Lord Viscount Lisinore having proposed that the Eaul of Dutioughmore should take the chair, the Magistrates proceeded to business. The Noble Chairman having directed the Requi sition to the Cleik of the Peace to be read under which the Magistrates were then assembled, and having called upon the Earl of Gletigall to be so good as to state to the Meeting the causes which had thus induced his Lordship to call them toge ther, his Lordship, after a suitable preface, iu winch lie expressed very strongly his own feelings of th o s e causes which had made him think the extending the ptovistuns of the Insurrection Act to the barony of his and 011 a West tudispensable, proceeded to read to the Magistrates several informations, we believe sixteen, stating various breeches of the Isis and outrages alleged to have been committed, which informations his Lordship handed to Mr. Sudleir, the Clerk of tl:e Peace. in order that they should he transmitted to his Excellency the Lord brute. rant, accompanied by the recommendation of the Magistrates then assembled, that the barony of Iffa and Offu %Vest should, by reason of the offences in the said itilormations contained. he placed under the provisions of the lusurrection Act. The Rev. Doctor Tui key observed, that the Noble ettotment embraced the last ten mouths, though the Noble Earl was but two mouths in the country. The Noble Earl (Gkngall) retorted, that this oliservatiou, particularly from the source from which it came. sr,a excessively uncalled-fur towards a family who hid hero known fur 750 years to this country. . . . _ . In opposing the reading of the statement of the Eall of Gleugill, Lord Lisiniire remarked, th.ut the Noble Earl whip eiriguisted the Rrquisit ion had lull tune enough to collect informatious ou oath. The Eta of Glens!, denied having been the cause of the preseitt leeting : he had been called upon by 22 M•igistrute. to do it he hod done, in the duniK u 1 which lie every motive but that of 9 public nature, dud what be considered his duty. Lords Doming! more end Lismore both bore tes timony of the purity uf the Noble Earl's motives. Mr. J. Roe said 11131 aims were in the hituds of dangerous persons. and so bug us they were there was no safety wlistever for the well-disposed; poison would spread itself abroad, and the disaffected would lake refuge where they might renialit with iinpuniiy. To this ,Mr. Grace un.wered, that in Cloumel and Car hick, which had been exempted from the Insuriees. lion Act, the public peace was not at all dis turbed. Lord Lismore rose and said, that he hoped in op posing the measure now proposed, he had no mouire but what was suggested by so honest nod couse;eu nous belief that it was unnecessary.—(Hear.) Captain Power said that, from e ‘ xperiruce, he Piticc.7.i. could all.ge„ that the present tranquillity of E?a►tern lift and Offs was attributable to the Insurieci:on Act ben% in force in that barony. Lord Waterpark spoke at ►ome length regarding the difficulty of enforcing the lowa in the pismires of Tubberid and Rallyhencon ; and was replied to by Loud Lismore ; but the foils tr. 1514.11 was mostly relative to tither, and the cauduct or Nhigist rate s regarding theta. The Honourable and Reverend Augustus Ca- Areirslish mentioned, that in the town of Clauleten 'the Rev. 'Dr. Tuckey was knocked down by a ruf fian, who e►caped because there was uo Tuckey said, the case was in no way of siirrectionary description ; it was merely the attack or ati ungratef u l person upon him. proceeding from private resentment. The offender wa, pursued its five minutes after by his (the Doctor's) sou and some constables. Lord Lismore.—This prove• nothing but that the offender was a great scoundrel. Capt4in l'ower wished that the Insurrection Act should be extended only to the (Mewling palls of the barony. After some further conversation, the questi‘ n having been called for, the Earl of Gleugall moved— That a hfeworial be presented to t►e Lord Lieutenant, irs place the pariah?* of Tubberid, Coker, Whit, hooch, n.. 1 Ballybeacon, nosier the provisions of the Insurrection Act Th 4 Earl of Donoughinore said, he would put it ; but would oppure it here and elsewhere by his representations, The Eurl of Glengall said. that he would make representations likewire; and though he was rot Privy Counsellor, he doubted not their effect—for a Privy Counsellor had no exclusive weight with Go vernment above other individuals who had a right to be heard. There was then a call for the question, and as the meeting was going to divide, it was assented th, t the majority was with the Ayes. We mina soy how the numbers were exactly, but we sliculd sup pose that upwards of thirty voted for the Insurrection Act being extended to the four pari►l:es abuse mentioned. Upon the motion of Mr. Richard Sadleir, the Earl of Donoughmore having left the chair, aid the Earl of Glengall being called thereto, the thanks of the meeting were unanimoualy voted to the Earl of Donoughmore, for hia proper and dig nified conduct in the chair. The Memorial was then signed by the several persons who voted for it. We understand that • Prated was drawn np _ shortly afterwards; •nd signed by some of the dissentients. CORK, OCTOBIR 22. We ►ate to congratalate the country, that the distillers hare again entered the market for the purchase of grain, and that, in addition to the grievance of a low price, the Gomel', have no longer to reel the want .f demand fur their produce, those purchasers being again in full activity at the restored rates oldie market fur Oats and Barley.—(liepoeter.) CORK, OCTOBER 23. The difference which has existed for some time past in this city between the Commissioners, Messrs. Then, and P. Fitzpatrick, sent down by the Board in Dublin to investigate some revenue defal cations, and the great leading distillers of this city, with respect to the right claimed by the former, under the 46th George 111. cap. 106, sec. 54, to interrogate upon oath the latter on the concerns of their trade, and the nature of their connexions with such revenue officers as were placed over them, is likely to be adjusted without encroachiug Ull the right which every man posSesses over his private property, and the privilege he enjoys not to inculpate himself. It seems a new Commission has been directed to the above gentlemen, which is only to extend to au inquiry into the conduct of two revenue officers recently on duty iu this city. on some specific charges, and not to branch out into extraneous matter, or to sift out criminutory subjects for censure before any ill consequences were found to exist. The inquisitorial power claimed arid exercised by official peisous connected with the revenue over the individuals in trade and their properties who come under the control of this de partment, has long been a subject of grievous com plaint and unmitigated regret, and has made the rtuation of those individuals and their mode of being obliged to do business more to be lamented than that canny other class of manufacturers in the kingdom. The revenue, no doubt, usual he col lected, and it is right to take every precaution against fraud ; but at the same time every untie cessaey severity ought to be avoided as much as possible, and, above all, the sanctuary of a inati't conscience ought not to be unnecessarily invaded, and oaths imposed upon him on every trifling or-- cAsion, ►o as to lessen the value and importance of this sacred obligation, nor should the lawful effor;s he makes to advance his trade be converted into a trap to effect his ruin.—(Nercantile Ciao:side.) On Tuesday l.st • dinner was given to the Ex. Magistrates of Leith, at the Exchange Hotel, by the inhabitants of the town. for the purpose of tes• tifying the public approbation of their conduct, particularly in reference to the late visit of lie MAJESTY to Scotland. One hundred and eighty gentlemen honoured the occasion with their prtseoce. LOW CONDUCT IN HIGH LIFE —On Mondry last a dashing blood (whose name is known to nearly related to • late Minister of State, traveling with a retinue in three chariots, each drawn by four horses, thought proper to dignify his super;or by endeavouring to defraud the turnpike-keepers of two gates between Carlisle and Antain; through, Jeliu•like, without 'raying the toll, in " contempt of those salutary law, and regulations 'which all men are compelled to obey, and which no honourable man would attempt to violate. The two gate-keepers in a recoils. ponied by a constable, pursued the gentleman to Dumfries, where the Magistrates oblig,rd hint to pay the toll nitro, attendatt expenses, amounting, as we are informed, to fteorly wren pruude.—(C'arliste Journal./ Fi i , , Y ~~ ~,;,