The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-17 00:00:00

CAMARIPOR, Ocsoneti 14. LAW INrszLIGINCE. On Saturday last the following Gentlemen were COVET OF ICING'S BENCH, WrentkermY,OcTosca elected Members of the Capnt for the year en. wiog Before the Loan Carle JUSTICE and Common Juries. The Viee.Chsseellor. ChriArpber WorAnworih, D.D.Tveity him Geldart, LL.D. Triaisy Jolla ?beam Wormitionse, M.D. Caine Col lege—Phyde. Mow Dicke', M.A. Jere. College.-Sirafur Nes-RwAt. Mhos Lag, M.A. Quesl:4 Cullete—Sinder Relent. OASCOYNC V. PRIM Thi s was a n action against the Defendant, whit is Collector of the King's taxes of the parish of St. George. Hanover-square, to recover a compensa tion its d 'Mum fur liming illegally distraineel on the goods of the Plailitiff, who resided in Wood stock -street, for 471 16.. 4d. ■mount of four quar ters taxer, when only two quarters were due. Mr. Gualllty stated the case for the Plaintiff. It liappeued that the Plaintiff had his house re paired, and after the workmen had qwitted it, every thing being in great confusion, several files of re ceipts were lost or stolen.and amongst others a receipt for half a year's t over, paid to the Defendant, was missing. The Defendant called in November 1840, and demanded four quarters taxes, for which he put a distress on the premises on the 6th Decem. ber following, and removed • variety of fixtures. which were afterwards aid at considerable loss and disadvantage. The missing receipt was shortly afterwards Mood, and upon it being shewn to the Defendant, he then said it was • mistake, he hay ing written it as for half--u-year's taxes due at Lady day. 1820. instead of the Michaelmas-day precediug. He (Mr. Gorier)) should call the witness who sew the money paid, and put the receipt in evidence, after which it would be for the Jury to toy what damage. the Platotiff was entitled to for the loss and inconvenience which he had sustained from this mistake of the Defendant. THE ARMY. One arpradreo of the King's dragoon porde arrived so the 14th testes* at Nottingham Barracks from A frog of the 14th light dragoons baa received orders to March so Friday seat from Lmghbormigh to Coventry, •here it will arrive on the 19th instant. MU and 94 divisions of the 15th regiment of foot wilt Mies at blasebeater as Friday as I Saturday next, on their note to Ireland. Throe divisions will solmegomily record eitirogb Ws/visite* so Liverpool, where they will embark •a Morley sets, for Ireland. A drtechaerit of she 3J dragoon guards will arrive at Ersrbormagi from Newcastle upw.Tyoe, on Friday t►e 111,11Insluft. Sereral witnesses were then examined, and the case for the Plaintiff was nearly closed, when a let ter was pat into the hands of one of the witnesses (a daughter of the Plaintiff), who stated. that she wrote it at the desire of her father to the Defendant. It wasdatrdthe 19 , h September, MO, and expressed the writer's regret at nut being able to settle the taxes, and at the same time sending the Defendant Lis address at Bayswater, where he was residing whil•t the house was repaired. The LORD CHIRP J (mice here sugglsted that a Juror should be withdrawn, as the letter appeared to him conclusive evidence that the receipt was written in mistake. The Counsel on both sides acquiesced in his Lordship's suggestion, sod a Juror was acCordingly withdrawn. Till KING V. BLADKL This was an indictment against the Defendant for keeping a disorderly house. Mr. G1)1111111'. for the prosecution, stated, that the Defendant kept the house No. 1, Cumber. land-street, New-road. The neighbourhood was now becoming quite respectable, bring nearly cleansed of all siani6r nuisances ; but the De fendant, notwithstanding application had been made to him, refused to abate the nuisance occa sioned by his house, which he (Mr. Gurney) had nu doubt he should prove to be of such a descrip tion es could not be tolerated; in fact, every room in it was let oat to women of loose character. Noises and disturbances were continually taking place at all hours of the night, mud the female' were daily seen exhibiting themselves at the win dows. The Learned Costumel then called— Mr. George Matthews. who resided at No. 35, Cumberland -sister. yob° proved the stalemeut made by Mr. Gurney. Mr. Joan, who appeared foe the Defendant, consented that a verdict should be taken spinet his client, who engaged to abate the nuisance, it being - understood that he should not be called up for I j udgment. NIGHTINGALE N. MARSHALL AND ANOTHRR. This was ass issue arising out of a retorts lllaide to a writ of asaredruntss by the Defendants. who are churchwardeus of the parish of St. Mary, White chapel. Mr. GURNRY slated the Plaintiff's case. Some time siiice a vacancy occurred in the dire of sexton of the parish of St. Mary, and the Plaintiff and a Mr. Wildman) were candidates. * fist election took place in December, 1881. when the numbers ap peared to be. fur the Plaintiff 601, and fur Mr. Wildman 639, in coust.ornee of which the latter Gentleman was declared the successful candidate ; but its the election the provisions of the Act of 5111 George 111, cap. DI, had been totally dime serried. By that Act it was provided, that in all vestry meetings every inhabitant should have it rote for every 351. for which he was assessed to the poor'd rates, but no one inhabitant to have more than six votes. The iertention of the Legislature in passing thia Act was no doubt to give that weight and pre dominancy to property which it ought to have ; but as he (Mr. Gurney) understood. it had been decided by acclamation in a vestry meeting that the pro vssions of this Act should not extend to the pariah IA St. Mary, Whitechapel, and in consequence at the election for season no inhabitant was permuted to give more than one vote. however largely he might be assessed to the favor's rates. Evidence was then called to prove the case as opened by Mr. Gurney. The Lime JUSTICE suggested the proprie , y of this being suede a case for the opinion of the Court. Mr. SCARLITT, for the Defendants, consented, and admitted that had the votes been taken as ma j ority di rected by the Act of 58 Geor g e the would have been in favour of the Plaintiff; but he was prepared to contend, that the property to give the qualification specified by the Act was meant to be real properly ; indeed, in a subsequent Act made to amend the Act of 58 Geo. 111. it was expressly stated that it must be from property in land. A verdict with nominal damages was then taken for the Phriuuff. subject to the opiuiou of the Court of King's Bench. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, Orrongs 16. The above Sessions commenced this day before Mr. CONIT, the Chairman, and a Beuch of Magi strates. The COURT was occupied the whole of the day with swearing in the Gratid Jury, sod appouliiug constables. The Old Bailey Sessions will commence on Wednesday next. BOXING. Yesterday was • Way lir, AI this fa•eifel prae, awl it was a rwr marl, bottle hotwiten Ate. Tshirit, • pupil of Jodi. • Nadsu•'e, sad Joakaser, direbroated the &wears Tow• elem. Ow it was fur forty =overawes" sad it took plate sear MsyMkk es fief Forest. The *tomb wore, Josh. Haim •d Teak Give. for Titan.; avid Harry Hull, wed a fellow rho is • disgrace So the prise riog, for Jackie.. THE FIGHT. 1. The mew tarseml to with much earnestness, beet for minuet. nip bit each other to a stand mill, and Jackaum slipped tad fell from the rally. 2 • very pose sesid, its which some severe room, blows were exclianged, rather to the advantage of Jackson, who whisamely floored his adversary by a his how, or, is other words, at just distance, not guided by sciesce. 3. A tresneaduue and fearless lighting round, in labial each had alternate advantages; btu is a severe rally, Tibbit oersted to wear brat. Jochouri received a rAancerified hit ou she nob, buss he seemed as coldest as a speculator is the fleet, who had run away wish a rich ward. His coarage no more kA hias lbs. the ward would her admirer. 41. Jackson bad the best of the latter part of this round, sad threw his adversary a eras sonsereet. 5,6, sad 7. Pipio, was the order, aid It was all ; scramble. B. Tibbit led, and fought to 'drawee, but the other had 1 best of it, If any best, uutil she tUth round, whets the East-ender. sad waterside artists—advocates which West 'Master Hall could not produce—broke is the ring, nay, they Ireke the stake, which formed it, sad would not allow Jack. ma to vie. The liam.keeper boiled, lest aiiylilbe - peo --- ple r imsald thick they had as mach richt to the yard (watch) as he had, and left them wekome•g his successful retreat with a drop of der,. Time west on by geese, sad Jackson, who, by manhood, had as chimes of • tie or a win, wee compel - 4d by his se. eyed, Holt, to give in. He is, however, the best mar, sad game t 3 the boot. Yesterday was settling day at the Stock Ex. change. During the account there have been very few toetnations. A progressive advance from 80i to the present price, 82i, has taken place, but the business done has not beets extensive, the monied men of the City having turned their attention to foreign securities, which have all lately advanced from 6we to tea per cent. Tin Fllllo4.—The following were the price. 'potently. and the account went off well :—Re. diced, 8 Itt tx. div. ; Cons o l s , 82 821 ; 31 p er Cents. 93i ex. div.; 4 per Cents. 991 • New 4 per Cents. 1021 10i ; India Bond., 3436 pr.; Exchequer Bak. 3 7 ; Small ditto. 7 9 pr. ; Bank for Account. 2461; Long Aunaities, 201 11-16 ; Cousoh far Account, 82k. The amount of stock purchased on Tuesday in the name of the Commissioners of the Smiting Fu nd,trus 16,100/. 3 per cent. consols at St, and 2,0001. 3i per cent. stock at 92f, the cost of which cornea hat ex ceeds 15,000/., that being the scale to which the daily purchases of the Commissioners are to be re. doted. It. the quarter from the 7th of July to the 101 b October last, the daily sum appropriated to the came purpose was 23,4084, and which in she varier amounted to 1,370,4241. The total for the await quarter is only 613,0001. It is remarkable that the tievestmenta on behalf of the Savings Bunks go a considerable way towards supplying this &- gamey, there hoeing beet. purchased on Tuesolay so account of those establishments 11,8001, 31 per aut. stock, worth, at 94 neatly 11.0004 Bills were placarded through Paris lost Friday mom& dined Ipswich, 241 October, offering a re ward of 5,0001. for the discovery of the robbers of the Ipswich bank. The Loudon l'operi have published an account of a negociation which they assert hits taken place between Melon. A LeIANDItaS and the thieves who sole their property bum the Ipswich mail. It es therein stated, that 28,0004 hail been given up on the payment of 1,50 W., but we are assured such circumstance is totally false, the respectable firm hoeing determined nut to compromise so notorious transaction, but still offer a reward of 2.0001. for the conviction of the offender., though they have obtained possession of nearly all the (Bury Paper.) The show of sheep and neat cattle at Braintree fair ow Wednesday and Thursday lasi was great in quantity. The batter and cheese part of she fair ass by sin weans crowded ; cheese was sold at from to 131. per lead ; hatter. from 48s. to 52a.; a oloire daisy or two brought as high as 58*. The hotter generally met a b i i,k sa l e . Of h o ps, there were large quantities exposed ; what were mild /ironed from 565. to 635.; one growth, in parti cular, reached the extraordinary price of 75*. M 4881802 FIRE.—At four o'clock yesterday morning, as the watchman was going his rounds. he vhserved tire issuing from the third flood windows id the house of Mr. Rex, grocer, Radcliff-high way. Several engines arrived in a little time. and bring well supplied with water, prevented the tire from spreading. and confined the flames to the pre latles where they originated. The entire of the house, together with the back buildings, were de strayed. All the stock in trade, books. furniture, wearing apparel, Sec. fell a prey to the flames. On Tursdoy night, about Moe o'clock, the neigh lkourhood of Fish-street Mill was thrown into great dotation in consequence of a fire breaking out on the premien of Mr. JOSEPH WALKS', feather-bed manufacturer. The speedy arrival of the engines prtrelited the raging element from doing any very strums injury, except to the window.. which are all broken. 'I he tire originated in some flock beds mid wool. The =use was not known. . . PoLres. so*.trastt. Oa Tuesday cast Mr. Drabs. • gentleman residing In Mlimpole.street, Caymanslarsquare, "mime to sh e oifi ce , as he stated, in consequence of melee la. Jug gives to him od the preceding recoils', requiring his atteerianee respectiet his emeheasn, will bed •berated himself firm his service, and whom he hid been given to understand wao Ja custody. The application was amide to the Clerks, who ►eing sat. acquainted wills the circuanstame alluded to by Mr. Des. kin, caused toque" to be Made iiiimpt the etliear• sod pa. trot, but were nimble to learn that any such perms ern" is custody, or that Mr. Deakin had bee. required to timid. Mr. Deakin then ettplarned, that no Mnaday last it met hie ewachma• to the police uMee, Qemnriquare, os ►osi er's, and expected him to retorts irs the afternoon. Ile how ever failed in doing so, and about eight o'clock le the even ing • young man of respectable appearance called no him It his home in Wimpole•sireet sad represented himself to be the second clerk of the police office, Bow.st►eet, sad stated that he came in censer; f • yore* mats being •ppire. beaded who gave his oriole as James Austin, coachearus to Me. Deakin, of Wimple-street ; that he was not charged with any offeocr, but that having bees apprehended as a disurdeily person, he was merely detiiircd its custody 'until It could be aseeetaiued whether the account which he had given of hloseelf was correct. Mr. Deakin said it was so, and the person theo prodiseed • small bundle of papers, which he said were the depuortioria takers against Amite before Sir Richard Biraie, and remmted Mr. D. to write his name ea • blank part of one of Ike paper., a. It was necessary to produce hie signature ►efore the Magistrate, ups which Austin wonl4 be immediately liberated. Mr. D. w►o had not the alighted suspicion of any imposition, Aped hi, names. directed, and told the person he would call the following se►ri•g on Sir Richard, to be apprised of the ciierimstaiscre, as he should not retain the Primmer (Audio) its his service if there was any thing culpable is his costive.. The perms thee said, that Sir Richard Biruie had • violent cold, sad would not be in atteudaore at the Office on the seat day, but that it would be requisite for Mr. Deakin to rose to the Ofice. Eveiy inquiry was made, but within setisfactury could be ascertained lending to elucidate the mystery, and it being quite out of the practice of the ei.tablishiseat to seed the clerks to require the atieudsoce of 'allocates. The dFsir remained in this state until Friday last, when the servant came home; and the aerosol he gave of himself was, that he had been apprehended by too pursues, who stated then,. selves to be Police officers, sod took bow to a house in the neighbourhood of Covent-garden, where they had emitted him until that morning, when they bused his out, telling his to go about Lls humans. Mr. Deakin thought it very ex traordinary, sad WI the following day brought the servant to the office. Vickery, ilre of the principal 4.lficers, voice. took to investigate the affair, and after • great deal of troy ble, succeeded in lading out that the whole was a fabrica tion, the servant haviag been in a wale of druake•oess, re maiming at • public-house is Westanioster. The servant refosiug to say who the person was whom he ►ad employed to p to his master, Mr. Deakin immediately discharged him. Oa Tuesday messing a charge of a new species of fraud ■poet the theatres came ou to be investigated before Thomas Halls, Esq. the sitting Magistrate. Andrew Robing*, a young man. was brought to the °Mee by sae of the street-keepers is the Strand. charged with attempting to gala atlntittasce to the gallery of the Adelphi theatre by mesas of a false cheek. It appeared from She evidence of roversl persons employed at the theatre, that several admissiuss bad lately been gained to the theatre by mewls of false tin ur metal checks, similar to these used at the theatre, with stamped insperseious is the middle of thew similar to the real cheeks. The masa. gee., to avoid similar impositious, discontinued the usual Owl's on Tuesday evvniug, and issued card checks, sod the Prisoner presenting a (urged metal cheek on that tVellielf, the checkdakers instantly discovered the imposition. The Prissier, was stopped and given iglu the custody of the street-keeper, she us searching the Prisoner found It other wailer forged checks. The Magistrate isquired how the Prisoner nod others .1,0 heel staked admissiun taut the theatre had comirived to pass the mosey-taker to pay fur their admission He was *sawed, the mosey takers were its a how awl had wie power le prevent persona passing them, and that the cheirk-iiiki.rs were the only persons who prevented people from going into She house without paying. The Magishate thought this was a very loose way of cow. &cling the Immerse ; he way informed that the Melt mode was adopted at all the esker theatre*, and remarked that he was afraid the case was sot coguisible before him, as it was only similar to forged orders, which was a fraud, sot to sobtais nsouey, good., or chattels ; however, oa recollection, he thought the last Yagrast Art would reach it, via. 3d George 10., cap. 40, clause 3, latter pert, " And all per. ions hammier, or endeavouring to impose, opus any churchwarden or armee, of the pour, or upon a charitable or private ludurldwal, by any false and Cando. lest represestatson, either verbally or a writ.ng, with a view to siesta money or some ether advantage or b a. At, shall be devoted sewers sail vagabonds, oithin the true intent and weaning of thee Act." The check.isker was eiamined as to how he Wel personally iateressed is the fraud which had been committed on hiss, w►es he slated, that hie employer bad told hist be should be answerable fur she sossuust of the forged cheeks he had received ; be admitted that is the traassetios with the Primmer he did sot ask him assy questions, .or did the Prisoner say any sheaf ; the case thew was discovered to fall short of the anise recited clause i■ the Papas' AM, as it requires t►at the imposition mast he either verbal or is writisg. and if eves sane of the mord cheeks issued us Toes. day sight had bees forged it would sot have come within the messing of she Act of Pas hawed, as" GAL." on the cards. being the abbee►istioa fur gallery, was printed sad sot written. The Prisoner stated that he lately lived as a wryest at the Greyhunad Inn at Richmond; he was now eat of employ ment, and Joked at the Cork and Bottle in the Strand. A few evenings uis•ee be west to the Al. Iphi Theatre, and white waiting fur the duds being opened, • young soon •lauding next to him gave him • check, which he said would p■as him into the Theatre online' payment ; be accepted it, presented it In the Check-t•k.r, soil he passed into the Theatre without any difficulty; while he was is the Theatre the same young men offered to sell him some of the same sort of checks; he declined treattag fur them in the Theo- Ire. but when they west oat he purchased t►e cherks which were found on him for Is. He declared ►e knew aotbnig too', of the riving man.—He was discharged. Two yoga, men were charged with fighting sod making a disturbance at the done of the same Theatre. Oar of them proved to be the author of the laconic polices posted us placards about the streets reaped's( this theatre. lie stated that Mr. Rodwell had empowered him with the sole mauagemest and di.tribution of the bills of that theatre, nod "hat he fossil the other Prisoner selling bills, sad he not having received them from him, he had no doubt be bad roue by them improperly, he therefore eadesioured to force them from Inns. which bring resisted, caused the disiertvasee. The other Prisoner sided ►e received the lolls from Mr. Thome., t►e relater. The author of the laconic notices was, therefore, ordered to find bail. Jllll/12 Lawrence was charted with feloniously stealing 11/1) valuable oriels, the property of Mr. Hutchens, of 38, Niwfo eireet.Strood. The Prim:user was area leaving the house aitk the riots is his yansesaiou by she female arevaat about seven o cluck on Tomb.) , eveatag, ohs gummed hien into the Street, sad the cry of +Atop Owl!" belay raised, be was oaken in Holy well-street.—Ha was coaaaastleil foe farther exanaloatioa. Friday evening Mr. Moaate, of Spridlington. near Lincoln, farmer, in yearning home, fell off Ins horse, and was dreadfully hurt. He was picked up in an insensible state by the driver of the Gains. borough coach, and placed inside with a female pamenger, who kindly rendered every assistance in her power, by loosening his neckcloth and chafing hos temples. Oa stopping at the Turk's Head Gut. in Newport, the pour man was brought out of the coach dead. IREL4Nb. DUBLItt i rictollek 14. lIEPtAL OF THE OAIoN. lliis day air adjourned Quarterly Nlettitig of the Corporation of Skinners and Glovers oldest City was held, to reeeiire the Report of the Committee n1)- pointed to prepare an Address to Lucius CON CANNON, Esq. M.P.. relative to hie intruded motion for • Repeal of the Act of Uoino. 01, the motion of Mr. Wiwi the Report was brought up and read. It commenced by otlvertirg to the resolutions which had been at various times adopted by the Corporation. as declaratory of their fuel opistion of the unjust principle and ',Hectors , . owe effects of the Act of Union ; it is stated that the orpiment. by which that opinion had been chromed had now received their fullest confirmation from ex. psnence, and that Ireland every where afforded convincing evidence of their melancholy truth. It proceeded to say that the jimmied logos, of co ercion producing more exasperated habits of reels. hence—the failure of revenue and re-ources; the extinction of trade ; the decay of cities; the des titution of artisans; the self-banishment of the rich; the desolation of the poor; the growth of crime, famine, and disease—all proved that twenty years eojoyment of the blessings of the Union, were the most calamitous and degrading period with which this country had been ever afflicted. The Address concluded by alluding to the notice of a motion fur the repeal of that Act, which the nom Member had gives' in the last Sessions, and exhort ed him to persevere and redeem his pledge, as no. thing short of such a repeal could afford peraissient relief to a people whose character it is that they are poly to he governed by that liberal sod jorlicioui policy which affords exertion to their generous qua lities, and secures the loyalty of the heart. This Address was carried by acclamation, and it was resolved that Meurs. WILI.,AM BINJAIIIN sled JOHN SIDNRY TAYLOR, btethreu of the Guild, should be deputed to present it to the Honourable Member in London. Mr. JoHN SIDNEY TAYLoE said he accepted the trust with willingness, and was glad that this great question was at length to be brought under the review of the Legislature. He could not, howe►er, omit that opportunity of ex pressing a hope that the resolution which they Guild had just adopted would not be a desultiny effort or the act of an isolated body, but would meet with that general stud persevering support which was worthy • cause of such transcendent ' magnitude. The resolutions of 1810 and 1819 were maintained upon strung grounds; their validity was acknowledged by the Representatives of Dublin in their answer to the Address of the Grand Jury of the County of the City, who at the former period advanced such sentiments as thus Guild has always expressed on the sub ject of the Union. But there was no result ; no member then ventured to declare in Perlis ment the opinion respecting that question which he had avowed us the face of his coustitueitts. The last but most convincing argutueot, that of ex perience, might then have been imperfect. It was now complete. The Act of Union had continued ever since to fulfil its mission of evil with a rapidity almost unexampled in the history of cition*, it had done more to destroy both the irolitical and moral prospects of this country, than the most roaliginunt statute which had ever converted low into oppres sion. With her political mdependeoce Ireland had lust her resident proprietors, her productive indus tty, her growing manufactures, the coutfoit of her people, the stability of rational freedom, and the morel stimulti. to improvement ; she bed been ever since declining towards that state iu which a nation exists on the terms of a slave, and with the degra dation of a pauper. Her victim were broken, her energies shaken, and even her hopes almost ex hau►ted. Previous to the Act of Union she stood before the world as the useful and proud ally of Great Britain, but her history use now only to be read in the vicissitudes of abject poverty and as. cage violence, of every mode of coercion and every fotm of fatality. in short, that Act had never fut. filled one of the promises of its advocates, while it had more thau realised the mournful predictions of its oppoireists. They should come forward in such manlier as would prove that a compact, which was founded in injustice and carried by fraud, might now be dissolved in concurreues with the free stud solemn consent of both countries. He hoped to me • great constitutional effort for this purpose take place throogli all !reined, and conducted its such • manner so would 'hew it was not wore earnestly osesmenced Ilan perseveringly and tem perately p•rsoed. It was then revolved, That nor Representatives Sir R. SHAW, Bart. nal THOMAS ELLIS, El. be instructed to support Mr. Cortc•umom's unions ; sod that the Muster, Minaletts, &c. do mut oil then wish irsid Resolution. MR. OWEN. This gifted mnd most benevolent gentleman mired in town on Saturday evening, and immediately took up Ins residence at M01719111116'16 Several gentle. men waited upon him the seine night; and it was determined that a preliminary meeting should be held this afternoon. at half-pest three o'clock, at the European Insurance Office, Eden -quay, to make arrangements fur ■ general meeting in this city, to take his plains for bettering the condition of the poor into consideration with as little delay us pout We. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. On the mor 1111 l g of Sunday last • notice was found posted on the arise, door of Crstloe, eau twain persons not to pay tithes on pain or death. It was token down by the parish priest.—(Chsre Jourisol On the night of Sunday last the house of Win. Park, in the parish at Drum, county Roirommon, within a few miles of this town, was set on fire, cud the interior of it consumed. The only cause to which we can trace this atrocity iv, that this tene ment was designed for a police station. On the night of Tuesday last, the dwelling-house of Mr. Joseph Hicks, in the parish of Kilglass, county Hascommon, was set on fire, together with two stacks of corn, in his haggard, by some malicious incendiaries. The house, however, was only con sumed in part. but the cora fell a prey to the fliolec—ldthisae Herald ) It is grievous to learn that a spirit of outrage again mewl's-eta itself in part of the barony of Clan moms, in this county. Ow Tuesday night, we are informed, a horse was houghed, and a quautity of tbre maliciously cleatroyeJ at the distance of oho* a mile lion the town of Clare.—(Mayo Coltstity tuns./ The following are copies of the Address pre sented to the Archbishop of Dublin by the Clew , of his late Diocese. Itsphoe. mod of his (awed Answer : is TO MN (Mita TUB RIGHT HON. AND MOST REV. TIM LORD ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN. PRIMATR AND HILTROTOLITAD OF IRELAND. " We, t►e Archdeacon and Clergy of the Diocese of He ph te, desire, with the deepest sentintests of respect and duly, to offer to your Grace our sincere coagrainistioss oar your pronsotiow to the Archiepiscopal See of Gobits. When we pike' en the unsay advantages which, daring t►e spies of a flew years, your Grace's paters'sl ■dminist►ation of this Die. Dire Ms, by t►e blessing of God, been instrumental is pro ducing, though the reflection 'permits our regret at your depariere, yet see we led to the cheering anticipstlon of anipkr benefits to be rfferted is a wider sphere, and with mire r We opportunities. With a deep envoy f ...• the splines! welfare of the several flocks 'over w►ich the Holy Ghost bath made you overseer, your Grace halls et. cried uswesried vigilance is preoervieg, in every labor. ee in tie sacred viseyard, as ardent zesl to edify the people rcm. witted to his vire, by wholesonse doeiriae and exemp;ary cony•rsatioa. And in no age of sedition and blasphemy, your Grates writings, instruction, and example, hose been among the most po•e• GI means of enabling es to maintain is ourselves and it our flocks the principles of loyally sad religion ; to rest wore from the attacks of iefidelity, ou the immoveable pillars of our faith; std to oppose to the tor rent of revolutionary principles the spread of pare sad uode- Sled religion, She ilresest bond of civil tiestre.—the pare aid only rotor* of real ►sppineas. r' That your Grace may be keg preserved to ad the glory of God sad the salvatioo of man, sad may experience the blessleg of an appoiviag conseeete, and t►e f of the Almighty, is our sincere and fervent prayer. `• Signed, for hinter If and the Clergy of the Diocese _ . or Da plop. " JOHN VSSH ER, Archdeacon." " TO TES ARCINDIACON AND CLINGY OT THE DIOCIIII OW RAPHOZ. " I have le thank you, my Reverend Brethren, for the as sistance of your retard and favourable opinion, conveyed in the Address which I base just received. Although it homy heed, sad lass been my opealy-svowrd opinion, that Ilse practice of peeeenting Addresses from the Clergy to t►e &wrist' is liable to meth objection, and open to much abuse; pet the unanimous espressioa of riffectiusate sittaehment and cordial •pywobatlon, coming from a body with which I have bees united by the most interesting ties. sail associated in the smut elevation pursuits, applies itself too poweifolly to the bean, aut to be deeply valued ■nd gratefully accepted. - -- "That much of the heselit which you have Wen pleased to ascribe to my sisperiutesdeoce of the Diocese of Raphue, is the result of She partiality with which your estimate has been formed, (asses no draeback ow the gratification which your commendation bestows; sad that much of it bas arisen from the :colossi efficacy of your oats Chalatl•u asertioss, furnishes matter of increased satisfaction. " I cannot lake my leave without assuring you, that the uniform kindness and cheerful co-operatics' which 1 have experieuced from the Clergy of Rspboe will be to me a cos. slant subject of thankful recollection; and that f caw sortie look back upon the cusieemos which has subsisted Wiwi's' us, with any other fey hugs than those with which • father would regard the conduct of a family, is which the arose of duty was stimulated by affection. " W. DUBLIN." CORK, OCTOBER 10. On the night of Tuesday, the lit instant, a party of five or six armed men, with their faces blacken ed, forcibly entered the dwelling-house of • farmer of the naulk of Donovan, near the residence of Richard O'Dlotuovan, E.q. of Donovan's Cove, in the west of this county. After upbraiding the man for having lately taken a farm, they proceeded to treat hint and his wife in the most barbarous ma,i ner, and afterwards plundered the house of thir'y pounds, with sundry articles. The man has since died of the wounds, and little hope is entertained of the "rowan's recovery. A man of the name of Regale has been fully identified by the wife of the murdered man as being concerned in the outrage. The following authentic particulars acme of the 'most desperate and audacious attacks we have yet to record, has been transmitted to us by Mr. Foott himself, whose gallant defence of his house and fa mily, although he cou:d not succeed in saving his property, is entitled to every praise:— TO THE EDITOR OF THE SOUTHERN REPORTER. Spriiigfort, 9th October, 1822. Sts-1 send you the &Hoenig particulars of the attack endowing. mummified upuu me the last sight, at the hour of twelve o'clock, by au armed banditti, some of whom broke or. and entered my porter's bilge, at the gate of my avenue, sad swore him to inform them of the quail. tit, and particular, of the arms is my Wiese, and whether would be likely to deliver them up quietly. The porter states, that be declined giving them any information, bet totJ them the arms would ma he gives up; whereupon they required him to give them a kettle, •r any thing that world carry fire. He &mita having any article that wieed suit their purpose. They 'Yee asked for the Stewar.l's h ouse , to whom they went, and from whom they took See, and posted sentinels eis the doors stead' of these men, com manding them, as they valued their lives, not to stir out of their huger,. They them proceeded to a haggard is the rear of ay dwelling-house, which unstained upwards of 0111 lose of hay, sixty bags of wheat is mend, sod twenty barrels of oats is stand, sad set all sum Sr.. They sex. attacked my dwellii g house with yells, shoutingood whistliug at she front and rear; at the same liar demandiag q arms, which 1 peremptorily refused; addiug, that 1 would sooty part them with my life. They said that every Gentleman is the country gave up their arms, and that if 1 did met give op mine, they would burs my house sad offices, and a seemed haggard of moue—one further removed elms that which eras oo Ire, nod them assail ed the windows of my hoses with • mixed diabarge of Ste ams and stones, and at the mote time tithes, of the party set Are to the outuffices, during all which time • smart foe was kept up upon them by myself, Mr. J. Fulfil (toy father), Mr. James Alicia (my 6.001er-in-law), and a faitht•l merest. The attack continued for about as boor, the banditti at intervals demsuding the arms, which was as repeatedly an. steered by • discharge of arms from she house. 1 am, how ever, sorry to say our See was without effect, except is vie instance; during the use man came to the end of the house with • flambeau ; 1 dyed at and missed him ; he then ran to the hall dour with the flambeau and some bora., and attempted to set it on Ire, when a shut from use Of our party sounded hiss in the neck, as he was seen to slaggsr away, mod was carried off by his crompeoionr, who the...- spoil led. My father, an Old man upwards of serest, yeas of age, Narrowly escaped a ball, it havisg grazed his bead sad lodged is the ceiling over the place where he stood. The motive of the insurgests could sot hese beer that of burning tithe mint, me there was not any tithe cues r on the preseiseesf Ile time, our has them bees any fur the kit two MIL All the core OW hay has bees entirely consumed, as bate also the offices, emisistiog of • coach house, barn, mid pmts. to-house on one eltle, in which bars were rontaiued about 16 begs of wheal thrashed; and on the other side, eonaistiog o f • laundry.honer, • teith o u se , eostaiiiiug about 401. wordlist turf, sod • frd-houoe; to another sing, • four.horte and • cider (arse, eont•iiiiog 14 hogsheads of cider, and all implements necessary for making Sir High Gough, with a party u( the 20th regiment from Bothwell', and Captain Heaviside, with a party of lkeillits regimes!, arrived about three teas k hue ssiersisg, but us. fortsesste'y too late to redder any assistince. The whole lase by this outrage may be ornivnened vit *bib 600410 11001. lam Sir s your very obi them vervalit, 1110 S. WADE MOTT. . t