The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-01-12 00:00:00

- •,711=1•• ,--- - - "•-•. --•---- -- -- -- Figumpr: 7 Per Cen t -- a - - • a - AN, . ,\-:• A I , ~..) -It c e , trq I • . . . ... , . . . . . ~ , pt'el•11;17 ". it t • ' .. -. • i 4 .6. be ' 411111 42 ritildt . .. At, irt ~.., - , ,-- t , , I dli <AI . + 47 ' 1 ',' V' . % r ib. ri ? t • I i .ors sa • ( t 2 . 0. It DA _.---- . 1 7 • : 'I .~ r•tyt . y ..! ,Y, JANUARY 12, 1822 LON DON, SATU PRICK 7d. Nunn's K BY EXPRESS DESIRE. THRATRIV.ItUY AL, DIU] It AN R. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, Jin. 12, Mojesty'sSertnwas will perform Ore Comedy of SECRETS_ WORTH KNOWING; Or. THE WAY TO GET MONEY. Rostrum, Mr. Elliston ; April, Mr. Meaden; Egerton, Mr. Cooper ; Gremlle, Mr. Tleempsoe ; Plethora, Mr. Har ley ; Nieholas, Mr. Knight ; Undermise r. Dottie. Mem Dreville, Mrs. W. West ; M. M ; Ruse Sydney, Madame Yestris. After whirh the Enterminment of THE REVIEW; THE WAGS OF WINDSOR. Mr. Deputy Bull, Mr. Gsitie; Captain Reaugard, Sfr. Thompson; Loose! Meet 'miter. Mr. Filerrilltato • John Lump, Mr. K n i g h t; Caleb genres', Mr Hach y ; Charlet Slr. ft d. Greee Gef love, Mrs Urger; Lucy, Mrs. Bland; Phtrbs Whitethorn, Mies Cabal. Places to be taken of Mr. flodwell, is the Rotunda of the fuluor o(sbe Theatre. Private Rome ran only Im obtained for the Evening uf Mr. ;We'll, at the Box-OtEre. _ - t- ILI --Pa 1. ad. t Pleroad lay, la.; Second Price, 6d. 1k Mon to be opened at Half past Six &Clock, and t►e I'e►formances to begin al keen. Oa Moodsy, Marbetb : hitched'. Mr. 'Keen; Mardian', Mr. Cooper; lady Macbeth, Miss Edmiston—with The Re. lien, or The Wags of Wiudrior. Os Tuesday will be produced a new Serino" Desna (with Moir), celled The Pirate: the principal Chi... Berm by Meows. Cooper, Peahry, Maadrn. Leve4tay, Gad ie, Harley, Madame Vesiria, %lies Cwl,iu, set Mrs. W. Weal. Oa Thursday, January 17 ItiOth tine), The Coronation. A new Tragedy is in preparation, and will shortly be pro duced. THEATRE. T HISEVENING, SATURDAY, Jan. le, will be acted • THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Captain Alacireath, Misa Hallam& (her Rd appearance is that Character); Pistils's( Mi. Blanchard; !Atli', Mr. Emary. Mrs Peru-hum, Mrs. Davenport; Lacy, Mrs. Liston; Polly, Mire Stephens. After which, 19th time, a new Ealertaisnieui, rolled THE TWO PAGES OF FREDERICK THE GREAT. The Principal Clsaraciers by Mr W. F , Mrs. Chat. teary, Miss Foote, Mr. Fawcett, Mrs. Fount, Mica Love, Mrs. Gibbs, and Mrs. Violin. To conrhyle with (16th time), • new Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN AND MOTHER BUNCH; Or. THE YELLOW DWARF. Zing of the Gold Mises (afterwards Ilarlegaiw), Mr. Elias; Guises Pig (afterwards Harlequin's Lergue!.), Mr. I. S. Gri maldi; Mutbrr Bunch (the Darer* Fairy), Master Lung. hoist ; Yrltow Dwarf (afterwards Clow.), Mr. Grimaldi. The Princess All-Fair (afterwards Colombine). Mies E. Den. pet ; the Queen of Golconda (after,/ wad s , , ra y .. saloon), Mr. Barges. A Private Box may be bial lee dis) silisik:ie . alglnly, of Mr. Brandon, at No bee.ollssa 1. I. 'Oa -.Q 4114 %. • Harlequin sad Mother Havels will Isreeprated every Ivestiag. Oa Monday sad Thursday, the Open at The Exile. . Oa Tuculay, Rub Roy 91aegregor: Rob Roy, Ale. Mae -1 wegpe Desna Verso*, MN atepheue. Os W..hoefeley, The Two Grail.... of Verna.. Ill'sa Fanny Brenton is 'soya at ibis Theatre, and will abortly make bet lest appearance is Laaskio, in the Charac ter of Juliet. " MONEY RAISING." This day is published, • New Satirical Work, entitled e'AMORNING IN CORK-STREET ;" or, Raising the Wind: matinees, Faithful Portraits of Ver Hopeful Sprigs of Nubility sad Mew of Fashion, ilkinap-lenders, and Modern Mooey-borrowers, &e.nho have INN& through the ordeal of the Fiery Furnace in Cork vattt; wwwimpt which will be funnel— •. Lords A—y, B—k, F-6, F—y, G—II, N--r, 1C"-or, L—d,M —y, M—b, W—y, Y—II, &e. Meows. 111--us-11, C—lt--n, C—nep—a, S. B. D —s, P--eb--y, G—os—d. &c. &e. Printed ter J. Johnston, 98, Cheapside. MESSRS. G AIV A N end Co. 200, Firer. street (Eight Doors from Temple bar). b. g reispeet fully to offer their acknowledgments to those Gentlemen of the Faculty uko have, either in slight, or in the mute dolt call raises of Hernia, recommended PINDIN'S PATENT TRUSSES without Metallic Springs, bud to assure them, they will endeavour to merit their future Favour. by a strict attention to all Palliest, they may be honoured with. The Proprietors feel equally obliged to Ohms Gentlemen who have seal Orders fur Charitable Institutions; likewise to those who, after wearing the Trusses, have reemaimeuded • them to others, and allotted references to be made, as well as sew' sestiraoaials of the great benefit they have derived. The Patentees, feeling grateful fee the li►eral support they have eamvieneed, mutual refrain from returning their sincere Thanks to all who have in any way promoted the Interest of the careers. And as • very conaider.ble increase in the sale of the Trusses has taken place witting the last twelve months, as sill as • great addition made to the list of end unit &tritons, in Town and Cuumay, who h,fure patronised them, the Proprietors baste been induced, from the number less proofs of the utilityufilre Inurement, and fur the better accommodation of the afflicted, to e►tablish Agents in vari ous parts of li,gland, Seotl•ttd, End Ireland. 1.; ckoruLA EFFECTUALLY CURED. ~AR. Cll A H LES Well I LAW l ir . removed his Establishment from Greet Qseen•street. Inn RAIN to N. 97, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, RLOONDIRC R Y. Mr. Whitlow'. sperms io the tore of /Aerofoil, awl all di.. orders arising from or conneetid with g Wes such as to r snort rim to come before the Priam ind assert that he can cure as great a rruporl iun of Patients allieted with Sera. luta, hitherto deemed incurable, as err be erred realty oilier disease afilictiug the 1111111811 frame; and therefore with era briers., aseerts, that he is to porn-isms, of a Specific fur that disorder. Mr. %Vhitlaws au rrrrr In the core of Catering.. and Cuta. mots Dorris's, of shirts bainerous CANS of flirt can be re hired to, is also highly interesting to the Public; and with • usklence he invites the Public to tenures the effects of his practice at his hens/, where a number of Gentlemen regu larly attend on Weduerday., between the hour. of two and two. o'clock. The full investigation of !sonorous C4l,4ts them preurated to the mew of those besier e'en. persons who Limy he disposed to /asinine them, will be an useful prep.- floury mesas •f introducing these invaluable remedies to toe continually at large. ale. Whitten ~ s ores the Public that his Medicines ate hit fly prepared from American turbo, williont may mineral thhstatice whatever ; and they are fonad ernimenily bevel. .1.1 to all constitutions which have been injured by She ass W. mercury —Vapour Bath*, and Medicated Yapoor Baths, vfilte most •pp.oved construction are ready at his boas, at all boors: thew Botha, when combined with the use of hia %duns's, hare never yet failed of relieving inflammatory 41t emes,partinilasly of a typhus nature. Mr. Whitlow gives Lectures no the Theory and Practice aßotany, an d on the IAIIII. of Life and Health, terry Tuts. 7 and Thursday at two o'clock, and at eight in 11w even. i ll. His mode of lettere is by the aid of tr.iispareat Paint. I V, exhibiting the el and orders of the Linowait Systems, Terms made kuon• by •pplying as .bore. PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, REGENT-STREET. PRESIDEPIT : The Right Honourable Earl GREY. VICK ramtnaters The Marquis of Salisbury, Vitamin, Bulkeley. K G. Vieconni Diincanoun, Earl of Hardwick?, K G. Lord Braybr.oke. Earl of Cainarsou, TRUSTYKS: Lard King, I W,llinm Praed, Esq. Lord Brayhrookr, George Duckett, Esq. F.R.S. Sir S. B. Morl.ind, Bart. M P. DIRYCTORS: John Alexander, Esq. Hon. Colonel Thos. Parker, Francis Count, Eq. I William Pruett, E.q. William Dawnon, Esq. Hon. Wiwhingiun Shirley, William Jaidd, Evq. Re?. Dr. Sleuth. John Marshall. Esq. Dr. Abraham Wilkinson, Sir S. 41. !Worland, Bart. M.P. I Tbisesaa Writ, Esq.. • Itistard Nugeut, E.q. - J. T. B ltcaux er esWit F.A.&. ' Managing Do • . ICENOT is hereby Agin' Lasi, permisio. ie granted to all Persons whose Lives are lateured at this Office (Not bring Mariners in the 'ltemise of their profes sion), to pass by era in whole decked vessel; ur steam boats from oat part of the United -Kingdom .to soicitlor, and also io time of peace from British to the Foreign Ports betteee• the Texel and Hreat inclusive, without License aud extra Presumni as is [morally trimmed. Military Men insured as this Office are not charged with any additional Premium, unless called lot° actual melee. No Admission Fees arc required, now is any Charge mode for Policies, except the Stamp Duty. Persons insisted fur l.ife in Ibis Office share the Profits Septennially with the otigimil Members according to their respective contributions. Thus, by the specific sums in sured, and contingent profits, they have the fullest value for their mistrals, in a manner nearly similar to that until lately adopted in the Equittoble Office, but with this pre sumed improvement, viz —that as the original Members have raised a permanent Fund, deemed amply sufficient fur the purpose of indemnity. it is provided, that no personal responsibility shall attach to the Policy Holders ; hence those who seek protection are secured from uncertainty and risk of loss as in a Proprietary Office, having • large i heritable Capital, and are entitled to a participation in the profits, as in a Onion Society. Buausea of 131. Ss. md 2SL 12s. per cent. have been divided daring the last fourteen years. Advantages Dies extensive and substantial haviag been constantly realised daring • period of sixteen years, wader the plan and management of these Offices, the Public will readily appreciate the difference between the valor of Policies isseei by ibis Office and by others. OCTAVO EDITION OF DWIGHT'S THEOLOGY, IN PARTS. On Tuesday Nest, January IS, will be published, Part I. pricy 11. 6d. to be conti•ord once a fortnight, and com pleted is 40 Parts, each comprising 144 puts of letter press, the whole making five large volume, of A SYSTEM of THEOLOGY, in • SERIES of SERMONS . By TIMOTHY DWIGHT, S.T.D. 1. L.D. Laic President of Yale College, Comsec.icst, America. London: Printed by John Haddon, Tabernacle-walk, Finsbury, for Simpkin nod Marshall, Itistionere court ; G. Offer, Tower-bill; T. Tegg, Cheapside; also R. Grif• and Co Glasgow. Profersur Dwight'sThology is now so well known, both in Ike United States sad iltrourbout the British Empire, that the Publirher deems it suite unnecessary to do noire in in trodnring the present Edition In the notice of the Religious iha• to state, that it will be a Verbatim Copy of the American Edition, printed with extraordinary care, on • superior paper, with entii sly new types, cast on pur pose for the work; and in 110 respect inferior to any Edition of it that has yet appeased, while Ote mode in which it will be delivered to the public, cannot foil to falicitate its pur chase to numbers of readers to whom it must otherwise bare s 'unified inaccessible. URE'S DICTIONARY OF CHEMISTRY. This rlsy Is published, is one large volume, Ben. printed double colossus, with Engraviugs, price Oas Guises, is boards, A DICTIONARY or CHEMISTRY, on the ,t~ basis of Nicholson's, in which the Principles of the Sri•uce are inverligsted SO W , and its application to the Phenomena of Nature, Medicine, Shute'logy, Agriculture, and Maustactures detailed. By ANDREW URE, M.D. With as Introductory Dissertation, Isc. Atolls:wain recommending this Work " We Ceftildee iI, rrcuulmend this Dictionary to Medical Students, Idanstacturers, Agriculturists, and Mineralogists, u the moat woeful Wurk iu Cbeasistry they eau pusaess."— Elect te Review, April. " We have nu hesitation in 'firming the Work contains greater power. of oriental research than say body of chemi cal knowledge that has yet appeared, since the Elements of Sir litinvphry Dvey."—Tillork's Philosophical Marsala.. • " It is a Work, which di►plsls considerable diligence and equal knowledge of the sobjeet of which it treats, sad will twin a trainable addition to the Student's library.."—Journal of Stirrer., No. 21. " Tim Work, i■ um opinion, is unrivalled ; theory in gene ral has been rejected from its pages; its doctrines and practi cal views are lamed un the rert.lt of experimental induction ; and its style is, in a particular manner, significant, prr spirtiour, and elegain,"—Jubustin's Medical Journal, April 11121. 14011f1MI : P inied for T. mod G Underwood, mod Thorns* Tegg; A. Week, Edinburgh; ■ud R. Griffis and Cu. Glasgow. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. T!JERE is on diMil of Di.orders in which cultis sated Society is so subj:vi as the NERVOUS, which invade alike the votaries of business and of pleasure, the delicate female, and the ruhast and seemingly vii?roes youth. Whellwr appliemtion to 'important affairs, or wisdom Indulgence of the passions cause these aromas, they are wetly 'much the Paine la their general features. Lemke.- nets of mood, impaired strength and appetite, thiutenee, head.och, vernier, and dimness of sight, are mote ue Mu ob. esmable in them all. No remedy liaa hitherto been an gene. rally henehrual ia Nervous Disorders u the Cordial Balm of Gilead, %kith has now maintained its reputation for a lung series of years, and has become the misted resort of greet numbers of invalids. It is sold by Mr. Jobuston, 08, Corn loll. Mr. Sanger (late Ramo and Gt.), 150, Oxfind-street, London; Mr. Townson, Chatham; and all medicine ven ds's, in bottles at I 1.. and 335. each, EN Fl E L IPS SCIENTIFIC AMUSEMENTS. Tbis . day are published, in one handsome volume, duode- cimo, price Ss. 6d. in boardr, SCIENTIFIC AMUSEVIENTS in PFIILO- SOPHY an.l MATHEMATICS, including Arithmetic, Areoustiti, Electricity, Magnetism, Optics, Pneumatics; together with amusing Secrets in various /trenches of Science, the whole calculated in form an agreeable and im- proving exercise far the Mind. Edified by the Rev. W. ENFIELD, M.A. fm is • bark from which muc► ansesewanot may ha °Wined{ bet ow jadscUmtaly is it constructed, Hong it b tm- pipssiate to pin switaaemeat without gaining iwitructioc also. Landes! Printed for A. K. Newman and Co.; Simpkin and Marshall ; and T. Ten ; also G. ilfin and Co. Glasgow. AGNIC I ULTURA L DISTRESS. .._ , . _ -.on , MEETING AT LEWES. I *ea( - - t On Wednesday moonier, it conformity wilialliellialdleeli tisement, a highly respectable soil numerous nattetlegy an. sembled •t Lewes, to tyke into eunsideratiOn the distressed state of agriculture. The meeting assembled at the Star Ins, and thence adjuotrued to the County Hall. The rash us ea. tering was eery great, and it was with some difficulty that our Reporter was able to obtain a place. This meeting was, indeed, much more numerous than we have ever witnessed in this Hall, excepting ow the occasion of • strong contested election. The business of site day commenced by DAVIES GIL BERT, EN. being railed ii ti. Chair. After some pupils:wiry conversation, Mr. PARTING TON rose and snorer, thnfolleoeing Petition:— "The humble Petition of lbe several Owners and (ken. piers of Lawl•lis Lewes end Pevensey Ram, in the County of Sums, whey shames are hereunder sub. ' . scribed y 61 littewetb-That yone IL.titietners have long sufr=l ekodelenagallkedw~earteweal concerns; that this was set forth in their, Petition diming the last Semi of Par. Ihernent to your Honourable Hoene, and appears to have ken fully proved before a Cormasittestapprinted to take into mode • devotion the stale of Agriculture of the United Kirellalelltfis but that although a Report sae made by y ou r Cornmitieeeta thin °revision *Member the di of your Petition. re, and admitting their claim to redress, that husbesto no relief has been afforded them, sod that their distress, isatrad of having been alleviated, has since alarmingly increased. sloe only is a noel elitism, deuce to themselves as owners and occupiers of land, but Woo in a fearful manner to the labouring denten many of whom have been thereby thrown out of work, sad are in • moot deplorably distressed condition. " Your Petitioners do therefore now most humbly pray that your Honourable Hoene still, at the earliest opperinni. te, take into your consideration the distressed state of your Petitioner', and that of the agriculture of the kingdom in paeval, and adopt such measures for its relief as may tend so rescue it from the pending rein, and restore this great branch of the resources of the country to that state of vigoor which may again make it beneficial to the cemmissity at t large." The Earl of CHICHESTER thought no good would re sult from the Petition 10.1 f the Meeting; and t h at it would have bee* better for those present to have remained at hems attending to their Wiriness. He would not himself have at tended, but that it might have seemed to argue on his part Mattention to the agricultural interests. He could sot en courage hopes, but was eery willing to secant! the Petition. Mr. BLACKMAN spoke at great length on the Cora Bill* and the currency. Anodise to the report of what had parsed at the last meetine, he said, that representing him to have said that Mr. Webb Hall was beside himself was is. correct. On the contrary, added he, I admire the seal and cutesy with which lie advocates his cause, and, together with my friend behind (Mr. Elbows), called outings at Henderson 's Hotel, to get their grievances gmbieesed. " Boldness" is called by Lord Bacon " the lot quality in civil life," and great good has resulted OMB the discussions which they bad originated. But having said this, I esonot trammel my praise to Mr. Webb Hall any further. I altogether dissent (tom his doctrines, which I con - . older totally unsound. I remember to have bealld of a gen. Illenomay who read and observed every Mime s of shorn it wen saitthst be slept withamit eye ore; but Mr. Webb HA appears to be wide awake, with One eye shut. 1 doubled few some time whether he abut It on purpose, or whether it was a natural weakness ; but I came at length to the latter conclusion He has one eye for corn, lint tiptoe for entreaty...a bright eye and • blind eye. Still it ie Nut till eery lately that he had been out of conipaity, foe. I consider his Majesty's Ministers, in this particular, a ono. eyed rare. Their cure, however, after ten years of Fermin -111011, bad been lately auderlaken by a Right Hem. Gentle. man, the Surveyor of Woods sad Forests ; they are cow is the midst of &fever resulting from the operation ; but I hope they will recover their sight, so as to see their way mallet office before the end of the year.—(.4pplause and lasyklevj Mr. hl ABBOTT did nut think it necessary to enter into such a wide field of extranemis matter. Alluding to the speech of Mr. Curteis, at the late meeting at Battle, he said that Gentleman had pine into Parliament under a pledge 10 perform his duty itidependenHy.aud tie now called upon him to say whether, on the diacustina of mummy in the Hesse of Commons, he Aad dune his duty?—He cuucluded with moving an amendment to the Petition, extending its allege glum to • general representatios of Woman as it pervaded the tummy at large, instead of confiuiug it to our particular class, the agricultural body. Mr. CHATFIEL,D here exclaimed from the Gallery, that the Member of Parliament who had been allsded to, bad gone to the House of Commons with his bawls tied, and that he had now gut them loose.—(Lemehter.)—After some cow/treat ion, atiewled with much confusion, he sieved a series of Resultitioste as au anwudttieut to the motion fur adopting the Petition. Mr. CLIRTEIS, M.P. is answer to Mr. Chatfield's obser vation, sad be had promised his constituents to attend to their wishes and obey their instructions, and that he had per formed that promise. In Parliament he always sat (on the independent bench, and with ethstever independenre they had sent him into the House of Commons, that he still retained. He was under no tie to Ministers, and bad no connexion whatever with the Opposition. It appeared to him that Msnisters bad nut acted with kindness towards the agemultunsts, through fear of offending the commer cial men awl mautifacturen. The Opposition bad not ever been disputed to tender them *toy service; for the upittiuna of the greeter part of them were derived from the publiwa. tions of the modem political economists, the Ricardo* and the Borings, which wese in direct imposition to the lauded interest. That his doetvines were derived from a different source s from the works of • Noble Lord lately deceased, and whose loss we must all regret, whose me mnry we acre bound to revere, and who wan 'at all times the true friend of the bow r (Lord Shetlielt)• la wiener to Mr. Mabbuteß question, a i to hie conduct with re. Isnot' to crowns - Heel eero,in, bee moil emscietittously say that he bad •Isnost unifminly voted sII ibe aide of retrench ment, never fastidiously, but always consrietitiously. That he had never fur hiniself or family' asked any favour of alinisiets, nor did he ever 111P1111 to do so. Having given this opinion of the two great parties i niu which this Quiddry was divided, he heartily *Mu d the t a third party might arise, having the iuterrsls tof Reticule are principally in view. Tu that party be would attach himmi 1 . , and with It steadily act ; mid in so doing he really believe d he should best wive the great agticultural county of SUN 0 1 4 mud (iu thl! titre of general distress) the nation tit large. Mr. MA HBO rr asked Mr. Comets • ii what particular cit. r ... so .e. on nearly all canon he had voted in favour or r. trent intent f which hl h F: hailCUßbeeTeo:l b oug h t ch rzl h ie l d for th w ot Ld be in ha th il e e i Mr. DAVIS observed, that the Petiti In eonteitird at the very Outset a gross sod palpable falerho al; for it spoke uf the distressed owners of laud, which was a t sere mockery, as the the present cif. :U W l U ll7 l lllo o c r e l e, an it d o It c m v u i r e n g of corn, which rest was still ea. quence of the high price of mice for every A ‘ C R I IAN: I"llY•el"reni7troif by y heir land in roost acted uotwithsianding the great depress : - on Wag it not the in an insu lt to rum. article of consumption. i ns ii to o li re se u nr: i a i s he lle o l . i 0 0 / .... 11 , 11i .i 0 ( InO lallnZubfaptlavien. y tru fe t, w h o t f u:l b leg om e h t a n d e made any sacrifice whatever to relieve 1 heir tenautry by no. i during their tents? Mr. BLACKMAN then moved, in I. to of the P e tit ion , farseomriesanoufaliensentlledntioeuustrpr,sil,arlyi.ngsulhed pilio rajyirL arising to that the all House e sses a I CWIIIIIVIS , , 00 its 111(0 . 11.1, Mill toter 101 s an early and care- 0c ful revision of all legislative In enacted during the Past 25 years counected with the valor Of mosey, and particularly into the merits of the Corn Laws pared in 1804 nod 1815; sod oleo reeotenneolling a like inquiry lain the (vil List, sod (*ivy port of ;he public expenditure, with a view to the senlio• of taste.. ste. cum Rll A N here announced to the meeting that the show of blinds was iu favour of Mr. Blackniao's Cat mu tation. Upon the recommendation of Mr. PARTINGTON, it was seined that several sheets of paper should be tent round the room, upon which er ery owner or occupier of broil should he required 111 write leis name and address, with the vote he meant 1.. prosiouisce. Lord GAGE said a few words in support of Mr. Parting ton's proposition; hot by this time the Hall was nearly empty, she pimple having eowelorted that the Resolutions were carried. Rut Some signatures in support of the Peti tion boring barn obtained to the papers which were distri buted— Tbe CHAIRMAN declared that the Petition was cerriel, awl It was ordered tra be left fur signature,. New otter the otertiog had broken up, a member of drew theme mei as Maser molts Star Isis, aid Mr. llasimeGilhiret was called to the Chair. After dinuer "The health of the King" 'a+ drank with the warmest applau.e. Several other toasts followed; among which were " Prosperity to the County of Sussex," and " Sneer's In Commerce." Upon the retirement of Mr. D. Gilbert, Mr. KEMP, the late Member for Leaves., was loudly called to the Chair, and he immediately proposed " More money and leas taxes," which was drunk wills applanse; as was " A fell and speedy losestigation of the cause of the agricultural distress of the country, with the discovery of an effectual remedy." Mr. E. JOHNSON took occasion to propose the health of a distinguished individual, whom he was happy to are in the nom, and than whom there was not in England a man more competent to give sound advice to the Agriculturists, and to promote their relief. He meant " Mr. Cobbett." Here a Mr. HITCHINS declared that he could not remain in the room if the health of Mr. Cobbeit were drank ; ripe. Melly after the abase that gentleman had lately pronounced upon the Carmen of Sussex in his Letter to Lord Egremoot. Several voices ratted badly , " Tarn Atm out 1" but the try of "Shaine, skaim!—No brutal riolouro to Hr. Cob. belt!" sad the latter predominated.—Mr Hitebens • and Mr. Portieres, wbo were most prominent in the riot, left the Mr.COBBETT then addressed the company in a lowly speech, in w►ich he souk an extensive review of the agricul tural state of the country; soot after which the compauy broke up. _ _ /KB LAND. DUBLIN, JANUARY 9. All the public bodies in Dublin have either already addressed, or are preparing Addresses to his Excellency the Marquis Wellesley. The following is his answer to the Address of the Corporation of the City of Duhliu:— Aueumg the various 'marines with which I receive this asset affectionate ee.l loyal Address I feel peculiar aatistic. ties in observing your ardent vistiments of gratitude sod dutiful allachusatt to our beloved cud most gracious Save migu. _ _ . • " will he my ratefal task to insoirey to his Majesty this renewed testitoosiy of the aff. them of his faithful citizens of Dahlia ; and, as such pledges of your aentiments cannot fail to prove most acceptable to his benevolent heart, I am persemiled that your reception of my appointment to the Government of Ireland will tend to confirm me in the confidence and favour of my Sovereign. " The kindness of your mailmen's of personal regaid to. wards me, hat mule an impreasime un my heart which no language can express, and uo lime or circumstance can efface. " Animated by these testimonies of 'Milk esteem, I un dertake the duties of my arduous station with cheerfulness, Omagh nut without au awful sense of the weight of the great charge. " You may be assured, that the disturbances which have prevailed to so calamitous au extent in the country, have en gaged my most serious and noxious attrition. " Obedience to the law must he established not merely foe the dignity of the Government, or for the protection of properly, but fur the happiness and prosperity of the people, whose condition must ever he miserable, able it shall be more safe to violate than to obey the law. " It is the brightest ornament of the Crown of our benig nant Sovereign, that the King of these Realms is 1110111, at the august ceremony of his eurosatioa, to administer law and josiim in mercy iu all his judgment.. " In repremuting the sacred person aids Majesty in this country, It will be my primary obligation to dispense this bleeding to my native country ; and I trust that such a course of Adminis ration may in process of time, restore the priu ciples of order and lawful Government. " I retuned, with the astral cordial pleasure, the early moments of my public life, when my emoduct was distin guished by the approbation of your ancient and loyal Corpo ration, and when I had the honour of berg enrolled in the distinguished list of the Freemen of this my native City. " Since that period of time I have been call. d upon In serve my Sovereign and my country in various swamis, and iu distant etiolates : wherever my lot has been crtat, I have mid red nut to disgrace my family or my country. ••• Now, if, under the favour of my gracious s o vereign, and of Providence, I should be enabled to Patore peace and concord to Ireland, my loog public career will be closed with happiness, honour, and sesame glory. In attempting this great and glorious soil., I rely on the coofidence and coupe ration of my countrymen; and your coodect lump:reit an ardent hope that I shall not be disappointed.' Ills EXCELLENCY'S LEVEE. The Marquis Wellesley held his first Levee yes terday at the Castle. The Catholic Atchhishops and Bishops present(' all address of congratulation, which his Excellency was pleased to receive in his closet. Toe NAle Marquis assured the Catholic Prelates, that it was by his .slajesty's particular desire they received lill3 nisrk of special distinction. Nothing (mad surpass his Excellency's urbanity, politeuesa, and curdia illy. It has rustle 311 impression on the beaus of the Right Reverend Centime') present that will nut be speedily effaced. The following are the ADDRESS OF THE CATHOLIC BISHOPS To his Excellency Marquis Wellesley. cud his Excellency's Answer : TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST NOBLE RICHARD MARQUIS wau,ssurr, LORD LIEUTENANT-OBNI RAL, AND USNERAL GOVERNOR OF IRELAND. Ars it please pour IT ice latch The undersigned Roman Catholic Bishops, participating in t h e imiversal gladness diffused through Ireland by your Stier'limey's arrival to administer his Majesty's Giantism ut in this your native country, b. wave to offer to your Excel. kite/ their sincere roil coadial coogratulations upon this joyous occasion. They trust that their past cnsduct has conveyed to your Ear*llene, a much better assurance than words ran afford of their affectionate loyalty to their Sovereign, and steady übe. dunce to those is authority under him. They deeply de plore those atrocities which bate lately star bi..d all relig us iu some parts of the country. They feet it their slaty saw, and at all times, a► Ministers of the Gu•ptl, to resat the spirit of insubordination, to inculcate aubmirsion to the Isere and to preach peace and good will *amongst met. With them sentiments, they moat (momently beseech the Almighty God, who bath given to your Eactlleery shoae greet endowment., by which you have been already enabled to render such mighty services to the State; ma to direet govern all your undertakings, that they may invariably row • dnce to the public rood—that you may see trishaws of all denominations, united is the hoods of allegiance etirii.tiso charity, and peace. So may your Excellency' s peke career continue prosperous, and your private bears be blessed with unfading happinees. To which his Etcelleacy returned the Wowing asswer:— I receive your congratulations with the cordiality and re. spiel due to your chararti r,cooduct, and mitred functions. The propriety of your past demeatiour attracted the esinde reendiug notice of our moat gracious Sovereign ; veneratiag Ms royal example, and obedient to his Mejemy's inetreeti tttt a, I receive you here •iib a full coufideare in yoar principlet of Mlictiottate loyalty towards your Inc and of steady ohedi. goes to the laws et the realm. The outrages committed it some district. of the country are abhorrent in the spirit avid dmolMoo eif-omurp iiimeeimumae. Lb. .citrimias hobs Never did a period df time exist when the active earl.. boos of your precepts and example was more necessary to teach the people that dutiful obedience to the 'sir is inculcated by their religion, avid is essential to their pre vent happiness and welfare. That your success may be equal to your bout* teal in the accomplishment of this salutary task is my sincere with, end humble hut earne.t prayer. In me yew will Ind • fixed disposition to administer the law to all his Majeety's faithul subjects of !relied, with a firm but even and temperate bead. On the part of our Sovereign, and of the United Empire, I claim from all those 'objects suhmiasion to lawful authority, as the first foundation pf peace, mayor., and social union. The Address of the Catholic Laity was pre. mated by a numerous and most respectable deputa. Lion of Catholic Peers, Baronets, and Gentlemen, with the Earl of Fingal at their head. This vener able Nobleman.wore the star and sash of the Order of St. Patrick, which mark Of favour and distinc tion lie received from the hauda of our beloved Monarch during his late visit to this country. Mr. O'Connell and Mr. H. O'Connor were among the members of the deputation. The whole went up in procession, in carriages. His Excellency was pleased to receive the Address in the most gracious manner. The Levee was numerously and brilliantly at tended. IN Excellency was most magnificently attired in purple velvet, richly embroidered. At twelve o'clock the carriages began to arrive ut the grand portal, and in leas than half au hour the state rooms were literally crowded. The carriages continued to set down until four o'clock. The appearance of the streets leading to the Couple dur ing this time strongly recalled to our recollection their appearance on the memorable day of the King's Levee in Augt:st last, His Excellency the Marquis Wellesley, attended by the Officers of State, and the principal Officers of his Excellency's Household, entered the rooms exec' ly at lialf-pit.t one. His Excellency had ar rived from the Phainix Park, where he at present residea. lo the list of the company present were— The Duke of Leinater; the Earls of Howth, Fingal, Nestle, Ltandaff, Doutmghmorr, Mayo, Longford and Roas; Vi.enui.ts Allen ' Puweriscotirt; Rossmore, Frankfort le de Montmorency. Kilen, and Mount Clerks; Baron de Ruheck, • purple drers ; Lords Castlecoote, Brandon, Al:- neer, Clonesirry, Moskerry, Saloon, Greenock. Wiliam Thyane, and Edward Chichester; the Lord Chief Joaticw, the Master of the Rollo, Right lion. Mr. Justice Dsly, Judge Jebb, Judges Burton and Moore, Baron Smith, the Attorsey-General, Right Honourable William Conyogharn Plunkett, Right liotionrable Maurice Fitzgerald (Kaight of Kern), Right Hon. Doctor Radcliffe (Judge of the Pro resistive Court), Right Hun. James Fitzgerald. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. A meeting of Magistrates was held on the 3'h instant to investigate the live unfo►tunate occur. renee at Dromore. The Earl of Belmore presided, with great intelligence and impartiality. Serval witutwits were examined, but we have not yet verli a copy of their evidence. It is said that the Gentleman who commands the yeomanry corps on St. Steplieu'a Eby has left the country. We lament to state, that the last Clonmel Papers report several new atteinies to plunder arm'. Se•- veral notices have al.o 'men posted, and .rut to 1:1. dividuals lo the county of Tipperary, against tithe', rents, and texts. It a said that the Special Commission will re ' sums its sittings at Limerick. on Saturday, and that the Judges and Crvwn Lawyers will also proceed to Kerry and Tipperary. The fallowing is en extract of a letter received yesterday from a Gentleman residing at Omagh w I have gut hold of a famous Captain, •bo commanded 100 mem, who bloke into bonsai, rubbed arms, aid mole pi °pie iu the parish of 3yolausiet. Ile is a tenant In apa u perty to which 1 em agent, and has kept the country a".0•..1 in a state of disturbance fur years back. Time is the i.r.t attempt to rob arms in ibis county." KILDARE. A meeting of the Magistrates of the conntc of Kildare was held in the town and &army of C1...,.-, on Friday last, the flight Hon. Lord Cloncurry the chair, when the following Resolusious were 111,i1 ly agreed to:— Resolved... That on full ingstiry and lavestiestion of the reports spread, as to the stale of the barony of Clone, we uo stet believe that any illegal, political email:rimy, dues exe.t in it, ur that any outrages have been committed, such as to require tbe establishment of so extraordinary Police. A , buoever, some robberies of money and of arms hive been perpetrated, we bate called on the principal landholders mud reshleuls, mid bays sworn in as special constabh a uearly one hundred persons, with wit.se aid, we doubt uo:, we .hsil be able to preserve the peace, sod to protect the industrious poor hum the machioatitros of the iltdispused. That ruhsi. dering the great wanes of the lower orders, anti the gin.. .1 distresses of the country, we observe with pleasnie she prod coodoct and thsposltwo of she people is general, sod that Govein.hent will out subject them 10 the expense of to, Peace Perste - return Act, without fell icquiry and prowl of its necessity." . . Thanks having been voted to the Ch o irmon f ur Iris general conduct, as well as for his cond'act in the chair, the meeting broke up. LOrd Aylmer. i•atid setvral gentlemen of high respectability, were present. Great praise was bestowed 09 the Rt.:. Mr. Macinahon, the parish price, fur his zcal at.cl