The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-25 00:00:00

.. ~, tv , - -;.‹,.., - • - :- . 1..'' • : -c ,/,% Ar v. •. /4, fl 7, Igo vroana . . 1 41) -i, , ,,,u;.• , ,_ --,,, Al -I N. II •t P 1., r ~.1 . , lb ~„..... .... r . e :4 , 0e11i • ---: - 11 LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25. 1820. N IT '1 FIEIL ':A46. PRICE 7d. 171 RA L. DIIIIIIY-LA NE. MIDIS EVENING. TUESDAY.. .1 nary 4 25 his Majwsty'it Uervants will perform Simkolienre's COMMA N Just poiblikliell.eletlirate,l, by permission. to his Royal High. • nt.'s Prince Leapt;ld of Saar Coburg, Sm. j n Ell lIKS on the H NT( )Rl' iii MI- A . 1.054 Y, but Oarticblarly on the Medical Efficacy or ELEcru ierrv.ao the cure''' . NERVOUS anal CHRO. TIC DINORDERS and in variant' kcal Atlectitass: a. Deafness, tse. ilh,aratrd with PIRIIV new and striking Cakes: together with 1/IHei.vaiil)ll.4 nn ii.IIVJIIIiAI7I, as an .111cieut tubailnlr Cur Nlereurial Remedies, ha RI , buns and Siuntaeli C By M. 1..1 13E41711r. Medical Surgeon-Electrician, Syron.] Es:iiion, greatly enlarged, with Copper plate En- HARTLEY'S BIOGRAPHY FOR YOUTH. Tbis oby is published, is • very nest Vutme, prite So. boards. lone !ming Gentlemen have made meat pecuniary and Personal sarritiem--thelr frelingi ought to he witirtied:— their suffeiiiiits might to be compensated—they ought out to be kft to the tedious and uncertain remedies of the law, even if the law afforded them any remedy. They who here totng countenanced, IN any trey; nr by any the engagement of those young Gentlemen, should now come Forward, mid assist io procuring every possible satis faction. I propose, that of the Geatkmen who gave the public dinner last suinvorr to General D'Everenx, a Committee of seven should be Immediately formed—that to them should be added, at Irmo, three of the Geodesice who have return. rill from NlAriert it ix, and a similar numher of those Mho ■re still engaged rn proenring settlers for Venezuela Toro 'mirk in the Irish young gretieures who have sa► tureve.i. (a(ratined to the lowest of the people, and that even a pest portion of that class is still free from it. tufluence, withstaoding the efforts made to seduce it ; and that witssu these few days massy of the misguided people iu tie t.ei get • hourbood of Talisman., lieldiue to the reuuoustrauc• •• of their excellent Pastor, the Rev. tie. Rump y, lusses:epi.si ed with bin, their •rnes. sod doterowirsed toshandon the wicked • projects in which they were tamed; au telotpls worthy of general lamming. " They think it advisable, in order to Torrent those a t I say he incorrigibly sissaffected stay such there he) ri.aa any attempt to cars) their schemes into ; 111 Of 11,f to secure those two free f►om infrction fsion Z isid,,cs .1 Is depart from their loyalty; and in order to .4 sr r " r h.kp r .. o f protection and asciirmice i.f sneers. In ■ll whn sl+ all assist the Magistrates iss rafoseine tlfe taws au,l public tranqui!lity, that the followinz Re.. u 5,.,,.. Le adopted, still 111411 , 1 thmely put lido optr.,to is." Romans—Cain* Marcius (afterwards sirrnamrd; I,uns, Mr Kean (his first appearance in That cluiracie.); T::us tin., Mr. Thompson ; Cominine, Mr. Hawhl, ; i.eultis Agrippa. Mr. lidos, Mr. 11.'1- 1.41,4 ; Junius Brutus, Mr. Powell. Volumnia, Mrs. Glower; tr :11i3, Mrs. Robinson. I:ciins—Tallus Aufidius, Mr. Penley ; Velosim , ; Mr. An, r wli 1,. t!o• F.ret. of FIRM NOT:()NS. BRITISFI GENIUS EXF.:VIPLIFIED its the uvrs of MEN, who, by their Washy or Scientific Inventions and Domacesim. have raised ChM selve..tn opulence soil distinction, and estentially promoted She wrlfsre ut Mankind ; hicludlog the Lives or some Forebtorrs. By CECII. HARTLEY. M.A. Author el PRINCIPLES of the SCIENCES; or. The Elemestso Human Knowledge. Royal Mao. 4.. beanie. PRINCIPLES of ELOCUTION, Moo. 30. R.I. wetly booo.l. t, Sir ircikrirk r. ; \Tr. I - , ink . ..). Mr T ; li , i k , )Ir. MI:. II ; Ti 44444 hy, Alr. Mug. CulAit : :Martha, Nl's. Ors r , 31.5. ()... too:or, Mrs. - - • : Printed and Publimbed I, F. Warr. fled I.inn trosin4r, 14.1 Li luilvate Sold by lli. hlry alb! Soli. t • fir., ; A.perise, ttserd..i•ert ; and 11 advt.'', OW 11 I.dleret. Pviet, 10d. in extra boards. PIONCIPLEN of PUNCTUATION, 18tto. a.. seedy Impind. • I. mdou : Printed for Effirghsgra Wilws, goril Et. Tiii Oii it% nil hr opened nt S's; the I . c contut• nre pn, Eiloly t Sot • 7s• SCenlid 11*. Ice a. 6.! t :!%. 6.1 ; Second I A ,, 11•1 (;.11 . 11q, 25.; Serw:d Po I. —Upper Sm•lic.l Prire 6:1. T: , -morrnw, a Traenilv, in which Mr. Kenn t ill perform. N cv Er: AcTF.D. Vic Profits of !Ilk to the laudable Charily now eat rying on in t!u• Cite. T 7 f 1:.11 . 111:• 801.4 (Wl' .IT-G AIME N. v~tt..... EVEN ..-- IN_ iS G. S 1) TUE..II", .Vinu•iry 25, will be 11014 i n nrw lJn cal Dramn called TIIE AN" IQUARI. You-itlino 01.16iiek (the Aiii4luoo;, Li3ton ; Callon, 71'r. PI iiicharil; Luvrl, Mr. Da. usi t ; S!r Arthur %Varil.mr, r Chlpmais ; Filar Oc:tifire, Mr. Eiliriy ; Lora Glenallini, Vr. T, fly ; Mrcior Nl`lnt)re, Mr. ; Lieut. Taffeil, Coui.or; S.litoutlers Mov:ilvlricket, Mr. Farley. .11i. ;.:;hr 113 ‘Varilcur. Misr Striihrus; Ilk.. Maria M'lniyre, M 1 ,4 llattLew, , ; Miss Gritelila IY.lihnck, Mrs. Doregant ; El-petit of the Cu :ii.4luiric:oot, Mrs. Faucti. After winch. with some Musir, the Farce of A itOLAN I) FOR N OLIVER. ! . .7ir V 411: Chase, Mr. Fawcett; ,11fred Iligliflyer, Mr. Mr. Sellairne, Mr. Ah!.uli Fixture, ells. Emrry. 11:tri 1 Ds, Miss Foote ; Ilrs. Sclborue, Miss Beau ; nraisre, Miss Green. Multiunit:le of Ilorlrquin and Don Quixote will I.l.c.‘te.i every evening. ROTAL COBURG THEATRE, Craer the Patronage of his Royal Meknes' I'3 owe LEOPOLD of SAXE Ctllii:ltG. r FiI'ENING. TUESDAY, Jiiiitinry 25, giiirille lir(' Wevlc. will be presesitell;•Aor the first Drama, in three acts, entitled "1:11E J 13 1)(; NI ENT OF ; Or, TARQUIN AND LUCRETIA. liiiiius Brutus, Mr. Junius Brutus Rooth • Titus, 7h. IL Li table; Sexists Tarquin, Mr. Coveney (from the Drury-tare, his first appearance on this srozi Collations, Mr. Stanley; Arens, Mr. Auld ; Yale llos, Mr. Auderton ; Lucretius, Mr. Cartlitch; Huratius, !.. Mrs. Stanley 'farquinia, Miss Love; Ii t , In%ll IValson. • tie to riiiichole with, also fur the first time, an en • new Historical Milo-dramatic Barletta, in three • i , 1,, on, and embracing all the main incidents of porOar Novel of IVANI-10E Or, THE JEW OF YORK. lYiice of England, Mr. Coveney ; Lucas Pranma. Mr. Hos ell, ten.; Cedric, Mr. Anderson; Ivaithoe, Air. Collo! ; The Black Knight, Mr. H. Kemble; Clerk of C• rii-ioliorst, or Friar Trick, Mr. T. P. Cuokc ; Isaac, the J. o of Yet h, Mr. Davis. Lady Rowena, Miss Holland; eit, Miss Watson; Ulrike, Mrs. Stanley. 45.—Upper Curie, 3s.—Pit, 2s.—Gallery, Is ii ! ii n at Half-past Five, to continence at Halt past Price at Half-past Eight. Ude day Yu e published, 2 SOUL Svo. 24g. 7 :7, 71 1: )I ES pnur arrvir ii L'IIISTOIIIE tie l'ItIVE1::, du RETOUR, et du REGNE de ets Par M. FLEURY DE CFIABOULON, '....Lure de l'Emperenr Napoleon et de son Cabinet, .Ire 11.111,11R5, uu Conseil crEtal, Officier la I.i.giou illicinueur, Chevalier de COrdie de la WI- Piloted for John Murray, Albemarle-street. .1 Tit ANSLATION of ibis WORK, 2 vols. Bvo. will on THURSDAY. MI:10111ES DE NAPOLEON PAR LUI-SIEME. Vruclredi Prot-balm sera ;Habilis, es Sow its. i I:MOIRES HISTORIQUES de NAPO LEON. Lie. IX. ECM par LUI•lil ENE. (*rite neuvierae putie est riblike la prenieslie, vu •on intact pikerniiinut daisb et muintnt-ci. Las moires Litres ausittit que Ics circonstances lc perinettront. -;••rmi pour Sir Rickard Phillips et Cu. Bride•court, IS, nig •••-trret. faithful English Translation will be ready on Wed u•sd.iy, the 2d of February, at the same price. MOURNING ASTONISHINGLY CHEAP. IEA GS having manufactured • large it • wisatity of very superior BLACK GOODS, eualki.m lum 11. S(l vox; &subagents at 2s. per yard, and very fine al 34. C.I. ; tli•witit Crapes 4s. per yard. Also an extensive Filet y of Poplins, Lustre., Sormets, Satins, Grow de Naples, Docipes, Velvets, Sm., suitable for the present melancholy era-mo full Ss. in the Immo, lower than all other houses. A. Shears, Bedford Howse, No. 11, Henrietta-street, Co. ttes,t-:!artlen..—No credit given, or abatement mole. The new Norwich Crapes to be had au where eke. IF A 1)1 ES aid GENTLEMEN err restive , - ./ fishy informed by G. FOX, WOOLLEN.D AND -28, Kiitg-street, that his Ladies' sod Pelisse end Gentlenvelis Supeelloe Cloths aad Cassernires, soot all ether goods. DYED will, his peculiar process, which incomes so effectually saturated os never to torsi brown, or lore their beautiful jet black lustre. He sells them in any quantities, at the *moil rites, without soy advouce, or sulAts, them up io the most fashiniodde and very heft into Habits, ?climes, Bce., nod Geutlemen's Cloths of every description, and with cossfidesee ariseu lions many Wird It% per itme, be warrants them to he far superior to no, ii.lierlihsck Woollen goods ever lo fore dyed.—G. FOX, Kspg-stseei, Cuvred-gartlen. Colt)! or BANK NOTES!! fur ALL she few remain ing TICKETS NEXT SATURDAY. TWO PRIZES of KNOW! • Near 1,000 other Prizes of varied Values. AN . D ALL MUST BE DRAWN NEXT SATURDAY, As the Lottery Banshee. AN I) J. SI F.W iticiltr return thuir best sy • Thanks to the Public for the very liberal Patronage 11... y Dave bestowed ou the NEW SYKI‘EII of lUDITERI Es h they have had the honour to submit 4. public ho sul4 in Lail Lot•ery. mod .1. SIVEWnIGHT, who Soto 1,,.: 1;58, a Prise of 20,00101. loupe la experience a eois. imo.illee of preferesee almost to their old established sod A.rt ulatar Offices, 37, Conan! ; 11, Elotbsra • 38, Haymarket; 1141, 02.1arsbaireet, Leitrim; Where Tieksts sod atm see on Sale is great variety. 'Thir day iv publodard, handsomely prrutvil in Otte VoMoue fils). 0111%8ra:ea I, fuur Mar, descriptive of the Route, pri.e 12.. hoeisis, i ) iCTU It ESQ IT F T tIIJ It Ilintw t il FRANCE, TZERLAND, mr the BANKS of the ood through pert of the NETHERLANDS, in the Year 1816. Flonlinaamem, SylvAorpte! Looot : Priotool for J. Mal:ranlto. 811. luttgate-rtrret. [ttract lions the ' 4 British Oetobvr, Resiew u('• A Picturesque Tunr i 1 ruuzb Fe es.e "To those who have not travelled, it gives faithroi ae. count of what is to he seen; to those who intend to travel, it affords an ext client plait fur tlitir operations; to those who have travelled, it sill awaken 'natty pleasing retainer:- 14one The route is, perhaps, the best which could have been taken." Thi• day are hanibiomely pointed in delay 41u. Nish a fine Votrait of Sir lip &dory, licautifully en graved by C.%Vai re'', price 11. 54 !wards. I EM 01 RS of ihr IA I; 1.: nod WRITINGS .13 s.f Sr.PHILIP . .. . " for lure thy life, nor hate: hot what Ilion tie's* Live yell : how long or short, to Wait to II " MILTON. Ey THOMAS 7017 CH, D D. F.I.S. Pribt'llti:lry 111 Durham —The Second Edition. London Printed fur J. lawman, 39, Ludzate.street ; alid Payne and FOPR, Pall.mall; and Wilson and Sults, York. Of n ham may he had, • The LIFE,: of De. JOHN DONNE, Sir II F.Nny WOT TON. Mr. RICHARD HOOKER, Mr. GEORGE 11 ER- R 1.41', n:.l Dr. itoucnT SAN DF..IISON. "ro which is now first odd. d , I.OV E sod TRUTH, by base Walton. With Notes, and the Life of the Author, by Thoutait Zuuch, D.D. Prebendary of Durham. " These were houuuraLle men is their generations." Eccles. 44. 7. The Third Edition, very neatly printed, in two vo!unsts Svo. embellished with Portraits, price U. Bs. in bunds. This they is published, dedicated, by permission, to the Lord Bishop of Cheider, handsomely printed in two vols. Svu. pries. 30s. beards, TASSO'S JERUSALENI DELIVERED: so Heroic Poem; with Notes, end oceu.itinal Illus- trations. Translated by the R el J. H. HUNT, A.M. Late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. London : Printed for J. Mavrman, 39, Ludgate•street. " Mm'. Hunt's bob! nuwers as a Translator often approach nearer to Ilse grandeur and spirit of the original, than any tranelanon of the modern Classics that we pltSWll." (Monthly Rev. September, 1819.)—" It is valuable fur its ample fidelity, fur its learned compa►ison of passages in epic writers,and for the information cow:silica in the Notes." —Mid, June, 1819. " 'flue Translator has represented the Author's thought■ in his own style, and reflected the forms of the original In their own colours; Mod the result is, that he has enriched hia native language will, a work which has tong been greatly wanted, and than "loch there are few existing which will more delight the poetical reader."—See Gentleman's Maga zine, June, Inl9. " It entisely supersedes every translation of the Jentlllll. lent Delivered which has hitherto been presented to the Public, and we du nut hesitate to declare, that, its our opi nion, the Tess° of Mr. Hunt need not fear ■ comparison with the Homer of Pope."—Rtitish Critic, May, 1919. - - This day is published, in royal quarto, price 21 . Is. boards , ATREATISE an EA I'OW ER, and RESOURCES of the BRITISH EMPIRE, in every part of the World; a geueral View of the Value of the Lauded seri otli. r Property in the United Kingdoms, arid in all Cobalt' and Dependeucies of the Ciowa, including the East 'ladies; the Annual Income arising from Agricul ture, Mine', Minerals, Inland Trade, Foreigu Commerce, Navigation, Fisheries, dm. du% The whole illustrated by copious Statistical Tables. The Second Edition. revised and (-aliened. By P. COLQUHOUN, LL.D. Louden: Primed for J. Mawnics, Ludialeddreets Of whom may be lied, by the same Author 1. A TRI:A VISE on IN DIG ENCE• exhibiting, from theistic documents, the 1,1 emelt. State o f the Pauper System, with ' , minim sii=estimis fur impruriur the mural habits of the people, reducing the parochial cans, and promoting the happiness and security of the COUITUIIIiy, by a diininuliou of mor al and criminal offences. Ssu. price 7s 6.1. hoards. 2. A NEW SYSTEM of PAROCHIAL EDUCATION fur the CHI I.DR EN of the LABOURING PEOPLE, grounded 011 the late Improvements. nvit. 2s. 6d. 3. OBSERVATIONS and FACTS relative to PUBLIC. HOUSES in the CITY ut LONDON auJ its ENVIRONS. Bvu. Is, 6d. curnirs COMMERCIAL LAW. This day is publishril, in royal Own. rice 11. Its. 6J. is boards, APRACTICAL TREATISE .on the LAWS e‘ FOREIGN sad INLAND COMMERCE, Mann. faction-sand Contracts; oats an Appendix a Treaties, Sta. lutes, and Pao ileitis relating 'hereto. By JOSEPH CHITTY, Esq. Of the Middle Temple. Barrister-ah Lew. Printed by A. Strahmi, Law Priuler to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, fur Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller, 7, Fier t.strect, het seven the Temptriples; and J. M. Rich nylon), Condon, oppoeite the Royal Exchange. This Work has been prepared with the view to assist not only the Profession, but also Statesmen and Merchants stu dying those departments. It contains n c prchensive, sys tematic, mot practical view of the Laws of Foreign ■od Dome , tic Commerce, and the Manufactures of the United ~,,,, anti of the C acts relating thereto, and in par ticular the Law seinting to Consuls, Aliens, Navigalion, Fisheries, Exportation and linvortati ~, Bundiuy and Warehousing Sysle in, aucks, Colonies, Foreign Companies, Custoniv and Excise, Quarantine, Light.l nes, Pilots, Porto, Markets null Estes, Hawkers cud Pedlars, Weights and Measures, Patents, and a very full examination of the Law affecting the Manufacturers and Workmen; also the nature of Coutracis in general, and the Stamp Omits affect , in; the same; the Laws of Partners, Apprentices, Principal and Agent, Factors and Brokers, Bankers, R.-filers, tiliartin gets, sod Carriers; and the whole Law of Ctinlrat le of Sale, Exchange, Warrantees, Hiring and Loans, Shipping insurance, &c. ; the Remedies also for Ike lufr:.ct ion of Com mercial (tights, by action, or set-off, sail Arbitration, r under Composition Hord, sad in rase U' Bank• rnptt y, :cc. wits a eupiotio Collodi" of Alsecoodie Pre cedeute. SOUTH 411ER/C4:l, SERVICE. From The Drblia Evening Post of January 20 J Mr. O'Connell Into orillreased the following letter to a cooltempor,ory Juornal To Sac Editor of Carrick's .11 rising Pact. Merriam-square, January Yu, HMO. SlR—That the fate of the expedition to Margaritia should have excited much politic interest cannot he matter of snr pl i.e any person. The sympathy of the Irish nation was, and is, lei tingly alive to the situ:dime sad sufferings of the intio,,T.nts or spith.t. America— was there a mousey' so ill gut erned—every maxim of political economy was' directly reversed in the administration of !Inks. To be a was to be for ever excluded from power, emolument,' hoin",rs—camineree was restricted lest it should furnish the mean.—knowledge was excluded lest it should fithiiith the inclination to be free—an horrible Inquisition extingdiebed,, to She very ashes, the healthy fire of freedom of cuescrepart Au odious and foreign despotism trampled on the and blasted the fairest psuslnctions of the soil. The hand of nature bad been boautifid and lavish—the wither ing arm of imp P I iii is man had rendered steril and wireless all the blessitize whirl, God had given. There never was a einintry so ill-guverued—uti„ out one—l will not except I:VEX UN F. In the glorious contest fur liberty, which has continued in South America during 'several years, the attention of Ire land 1114 chiefly heen lewd to the quarter formerly marg. nised by the name of the Spanish Main, now better hostels by the deacriptinu of the Provinces of Venezuela. The pro. piiiquity of that district rendered na more familiar with its stitleriags and sirrigeles. The horrible barbarities of the sanguinary Morino filled even the cold and hidiffereat with disgust mid rmrentinetst, whilst they excited the most power fill indignation in the mind of every friend to humanity and justice. The more frequent communicationsfrom Venezuela, through the West India Islands, and by means of the North American Press, made us, as it were, pretaters of the glorious, though rifle's unsuccessful streg‘les of the Patriots, and of the continued and unrelenting cruelty of the Spisai arils. Is it thee to be wondered that such a pooplti as the Irish should take a deep interest in the fate of Veuesuela This Micron was much loeveased by the persists' deems: ter of the man who appeared as the first igteremisszipt the Patriots—Bolivar. Ow of these mew she a born is labs. rate nations—lo be the •beweliegeve of d. Walk.. other ambition than that of mewing his ausittrymes friss— with a reluctance to accept that power wAch he has more than once resigned—without one particle of selfish or per sonal feeling, het with the most estlissiastie desire to give liberty to his Dative laud—with a.esiorage that no dangers can affright—with a perseverance MAI* so difficulties can exhaust—with a bitoyanry of hope which no defeat eau keep dons—Bolivar already ranks with the iffashingtous sad Kosciusko* of the world. Indeed he has begins where Wash. ingtou ended, by giving liberty to his own Ames. It is true he may fail as Kosciusko failed; hat whether be fails like Kosciusko, or succeeds like Washiscritas, be atom deserves to complete the modern triumvirate of liberty. They have, alas! no companions--they have, alas! so equals. If he fail, his grave, like that of Koscisaku, will be grime refresh ed by the tear that shall spriug from many a heart berating with the helpless, hopeless peep of domestic slavery. If he succeed, the eternal laurel of patriotic triumph 'ball wreath Isis brow, and his glory shall shine as another horning light. to illuminate and to warm through that chilly gloom which the Huly Allisuce is spreading so fast and so thick over the nations of Europe. - - The feelings of Ireland were thus powerfully roused by the South American contest, when Genies, D'Everenx first raised the standard of Vent-angle amongst es. It was eel then, as it is now, illegal to raise troops in the cause of South American liberty. Nothing could exceed the alacrity with which the youth of Ireland rushed to join him. He received the countenance and support of men of all sects and pieties. The distinctions which, either through folly or wickedness, divide and weaken Ireland, were forgotten ; the Protestant sod the Catholic equally shared in the enthusiasm —the Peer nod the pe.niant equally participated iu the prayer fur success. I have seldom seen a man better suited to such circum stances than General D'Evereux I knew him since his first return to Ireland, and fur several months before he thought of rejoining the Patriot service; I sieve, iu my life met with a more open-hearted, kindly, g 4, candid disposition • I like a man who believes in the existeuce of patriotism and virtue. D'Everesx did so ; there was out about him any taint of selfishness or design. I may be mistaken—l know I may—but I cannot bring myself to believe that D'Evereux is either treacherous or untrue; from my soul l am convinced that he is honourable, trust-worthy, and just. A thousand unforeseen causes may cast • shade upon him ; but I fondly and fully believe that he will emerge pure and miasillied, and that his integrity and honour will, like gold tried in the fire, appear only the more clear and bright front the present obscurity. • But, although I have the fullest confidence in the honour of General D'Evereux—altbough I du nut see what possible motive he could have fur deceptiou—although I feel that if lie slid wilfully deceive he would not be so foolish as to re maim in London, to meet the certain disclosure of his treachery—altkungli I rely on the native generosity and goudaess of his heart, yet I t expert, and du not wish, that any man should give up his own judgment to say opinion. I confess the: there are many Nets which require explanation.— Explanutiow, immediate, cony fete, tatilee. tory, is quilt tumour y.—The friends of Gewalt! D'fiverettit believing him, as I 110, to be an honourahle mail, most be must anxious fur this explanation. Nu escape will answer —too evasion will satisfy—no weeny can be sanctioned—no delay can be permitted. The facts which are before the public are too many, too important, and too intent, to be trifled with; and I am persuades! I am doing the best eel vice possible to General D'Everenx, as 1 certainly am to the cause of liberty, by demanding as immediate and fell explanation. This explanation cannot be denied or deferred. A aim ber of gallant youths have returned frog► klargaritta in dis appointment and disgust. It is as weak as it is wicked to pretend that they were affrighted by danger—they are brave, and went expressly to court danger. It is foolish to say that they were deterred by hardships uad privations—they went prepared to meet hardships and to endure privations. No no I .—ao man can be permitted I. justify himself by ealtsumiallag the generous sad brave youths who base re r turned. Ireland is fallen, it is tree, aarkevil days are spun her; but it would be se crimsomal as It world be stupid. to attempt to satisfy the public Oat fns bike. of ths eapedi tio■ to Margaritta esieW be attributed Is the what of Ain"- I propose that this Committer, so constituted, should ascertain all the fists—trace the failure to its sooirce....r!C aMine the accounts awl empenditnres—place the blame wliere it.ought tie lie horse; and, above all thiogs , amid heroes all things, as c ert a in whist compensation can be procured fat the persons who have suffered in or by the late expedition. - For these purposes it would be quite necessary to open an immediate communication with General D'Evereisx, and also with the Vent - go:elan Deputies now in 1.4804011. It world also be right to send forward Agent. to Angostura. in such a manner as nut to violate any existing law, but who should be able to ascertain what csoomonsa:Moo can lho made in that quarter. There are, I know, faith-worthy persons, will ac quainted with the Spanish language, ready to volunteer their services. Let every thing be thug investigated, and I will amours. fur it that no blame will be attributed to any failure which shall appear to have arisen nithout wilful default. I conclude by conjuring the Gentlemen who have already given countenance to General &Lateens, to cum: forward without delay. This is not a party question, nor dors it in any way relate to our domestic dismentions. Let us com bine io a generous effort to rescue honourable character from unjust imputation—to trace neglect or misconduct to its source—to repair whatever is repairable-4 , -and to pro cure comproonition for that 'Which cannot be repaired Those who shall concur in this effort, may (if you, Mr. Editor, will peewit) send their names to floe office of your paper, or eomm tttt testa their intenti tttt of taking * part, through any other channel. lu any way that I can be use. ful, they shall command the hest 1 . 30.1'16101s of Your obedient Servant, DANIEL. O'CONNELL. STATE UP lIIELeLVD. [From The Dublin Evening Pose, January IS] It is with the deepest regret we hive this day to lay before our read.ra a record of outrages, crimes, and murders, committed in v ‘rioua part,' of the island, in the North and South. together with an account of the tomultuary spirit which appears to prevail in the midland counties. A murder hag been committed in Nlonterlony. county of Tyrone, another in the county of Derry, and a third at Castlereagh, county of Down. Several robberies have also occurred, but we do not care to anticipate the horror and disgust with which the reader cannot fail to peruse the particulars, which we subjoin. We insert also a set of Resolutions ;missed at Par. sonstown, King's County, the Earl of Bosse in the Chair, by which it appears, that the condition of that part of the kingdom is far from being tranquil. In the counties 'of Tipperary and Kilkenny, gangs seem to be origauistd, and a set of ruffians, ■s will he seen from our extinct., have attempted to rub the mail coach. in which they weie foiled by the gallantry of the guard. We have no 'recounts this day from the West of Ireland, though we had reason to expect some; we are, therefore, unable to add any particulars to the brief notice published on Tuesday. relative to the atrocious raid-day murder of Mr. Browne, an event, resembling, a► it dues, the catastrophe of the late Mr. Baker, of Tipperary, and which has thrown the whole county of Galway into consternation. There are three wags of regarding these melts*. choly occurrences: the one, as a sort of political confederacy in crime, spreading throughout the kingdom in every direction—the other. as merely disconnected and solitary symptoms of a state of society, overstocked with population, and ill instructed in their relative duties—the third, no mere robberies and murders. having no source deeper than the depravity of the individuals con certied iu their perpetration. . . Perhaps tt will be found that each of these causes is at work. The robberies of arms that have pre vailed within the last three or four months, particu larly in the South of Ireland; the disturbed spirit which has broken out its the centre of the kingdom, and to counteract which associations hove been en tered into by the gentry, show, we will not any, a communion or correspondence between the parties, but certainly a predisposing tendency to a state which cannot be contemplated without dismay. With regard to the atrocities that have been com mitted in the North and West, and particularly with respect to the warder of Mr. Browne, the laws, we hope, will he found sufficient to detect and punish the perpetrators. But we cannot too forcibly im press on the gentry in every part of Ireland the ne cessity of &Associating, and the paramount necessity of remaining on their estates. It may be an unplea sant duty—but it is a duty that must be performed, if they would preserve their property. 'rise Duke of Leinster furnishes a noble example of what a resi dent landlord should be. If his Grace's example were generally followed, we shorl,4 trot have the melancholy task of ! Awin g the following statements and facts upon record : The Resolutions are eight to ioirtib-r. reeemenetiel the i. dime fo+ iiiii ig of nn ii el tis• soctatiou of ell tenons emit-Iyd in the o. ll ,•ea ti ierre and Col;stitution, cosirirticg of coral:, :6.01 foot soldier+, flee fortnez, to Ire emploc.ll c; pat!, I • le,.' the high road., at night; the latter w prcee. d the peace of the luau. Pee noun who, fr.. iit a g e 0: other infirmity, are incapable of sers are requesedl tie ►II bleil be such a milli a. iiru cure a Sybktiliiir. All pitlitellionkr. (the lids.. ;dont excepted)) ute recommended to be .but up at riAlit o'clock every night, and no pervosts rebalilivt into them except members of the said eta. vellers, till the next clay. ( Frcm the Dohlys Frraing Poo, J By our letters from Galway we ti ,1 the county it, as we stated in our het, thrown into it state of constrtnatioit. A Requisition, signed 'iv Lord Clonbrock, Mr. James Daly, • of the Member, for the County, and several other Ge rile me', of tl:e first respectability, has been handed to \l r. Kelly. Clerk of the Peace, for the purpose of calling .1 County Meeting. Tie' followirg paragraph is datel eleir ey, M day, January 17 : •• A rumour wevailed very generally io this town yesterday, that I 'le Ott the 'wet:edit. evrotieg, three men, decently attired. knocked at tin- liall•fleaar of the Aldo rt, and handed the seivant a letter for Mr. Blakeney, the purport of *lcicle will, , 111-it if Mr. Blakeney continued to harbour a certain Iteveremil Gentleman in his hour, fleet the following night body of men, iu number exceeding an°, would c.il at the !noise, which they would ilemolt.ll, mill after. wards inflict it voluntary putinilitrieut me Mr, Bkike- Tlie Rev. Gentleman alluded to. has late ly mode himself (we know not bow ju.tl,) vcry obnoxious to those deluded wretches, dent, iiiii ..ett.l Itibbotamen. It was also stated, 1111.1 Ilse Rev. Geutleinais, at the instigation of Mrs. Illakei,ey. left Abbe-a the following morning. lartitg previously put under the protection of a military escort:'— (Connaught Journal.) We hope that this will prove incorrect ; hut. with respect to the Reverend Gentleman alluded to, we do not see any reason for concealing his name. lie is a Mr. O'Rorke, and be. in an especial manlier distinguished biased, against the Rib. troninen ; so laudable has been his conduct. that he was thanked by the Magistrates, lately assembled at Moylough. few his activity. The vote, we believe, was moved by Mr. liell.w. Mount-Bellew, a Catholic Gentleman of great property and of the highest respectability in ton . . . comity.. Mr. O'Rarke, we limn; heard, is M./ Wifely lodged ill the Pal ice of hip Goatee the Are :t. bi-hop of Team, au that hie frieutli well etaxi Lulu no apprehensions for his safely. AMERICA. NEW YORK. DECEMBER 4. It is stated in the Philadelphia Gazette of yester. day. that on Sunday last one hundred and one per. sons, chiefly respectable mechanics, with their families (late residents of Philadelnliia), embarked on hoard tl►e schooner Three .Sisters, Captain Varner, fur the Island of Cobs. They lease game to fix their permanent residence on the south side of that island, at a new settlement called Fer nandina de Yusga. (From the National Intelligeneer. Noreoller 30.) The editors have information nu winch they ce o rely, that the constquer ces of the rash invasion of the Spanish territory, by a handful of Well (rout American lines, are proviii,l to he such as might naturally have been expected. After the dispersio►l of these men, those settlers in Texas who had a.. owe i at , i t w ith th efts were left in a most 'Minable condition. All the American settlers have ibteNe obliged to cross over to this side the line, rod leave behind them the fruits of tittir industry and the hopes of their families. The Spaniard. from St. Antonio, 1,700 strung, whit site pieces of cannon, were. sho o t the Ist of tots mouth, near Lsbadie. Their intention was to sst.tili•ir post at Nacogdoches. and settle the ivovince. firs tiered Long hail gone to bailie's, at Grihrestswit ; and it was considered unsafe for him - to return by the rotate by which he went nut. %Vitt' such .114 • terials as composed the expedition, i t tr.is ••,1- ble any other result could have atteud.•rl it. .f • ne soldiers we►e generally of the most worti.lev. men unfit for any service, •ud evert such as were discharged, on account or their vaor , lite.sm ss, Iron the service of daily labourers at 11ato►i Rouge aissi other posts. (From the Baltimore Telegraph qf Tueulay.) Arrived on Frid.iy evening ia•t an smiled schooner, full of men, said to belong to squadron. Whether " tu &atm.," grouting re. pairs, or for what cause she visits us, we know tiot;+ as yet having seen t►o report of her arrival. NEW YORE, bectunEn Captain Allen, of the schooner Maria, a. rived r.,-re Port-au-Prince. in 16 days, reports, brig Neptune. from Liveroorit, was trete off Tonnes, of dry gooria se 30.000 dollars. The porde hasi its Ilphia gaup, discharging her—all '4 1111 , lING't4 COUNTY. At a meeting of the Magistrates sod priecipal inhabitants of Parsoustown and its vicinity, held its Dooley's Ball-room. on Thursday, the 30th dny of December, 1819, t h e Earl of Rums in the Chair, the following Declarative and Restitu tions were unanimously agreed to:- 0 The Magistrate, and principal itiltsbitnnts bete assess. bled observe, that it is with deep regret they leave from dif ferent sources of information, that many of the Lace classes in this town and its vicinity, as well as in the comity at large, have entered into a com piracy against the laws and constitution of their country, and Met its order to accomplish their designs on both, have waited themselves by illegal oath; have plundered homes fur arms, sad . . • by an illegal oath; bare plundered human rue arms, and 5... - apiaus Allen, o have aseetobtott together to large bashes, by WOW, is yesterday trots Pll artier to form plans, as it is 1111511011Cil, of attack, awl fix as taut the 15, 464 Pm the time fur ceassiseatiag sets of hostility. Tbey fuedter robbed observe, sad they siesitioa it with prat satistactiaa, that uy pies though this spirit al slisairsetias has speed tit a cessider. the stuoing of 3 0 :1 able extent, ad is active is its operatives, that it is wbelly charge a Philadel