The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-24 00:00:00

0: . , , , f ...i ‘i ~ , I k, !i i , 1 . ~ ii fk t 4 I /. t 'L 1 1 ` F , ; li PARIS PAPERS. w: 6~ I berg performed the duty, es anaoudced, 'for the benefit of the village school, in the Promenaglit Room. Mr. S. did not meet with any interroptims during this morning's service; but the congre was certainly much thinner, a nd th e collation much less than were expected, or than tlfibld been the case, had not the Bishop, by preaching it the wale . tittle at High Harrogate, drawn whey many of the visitors. . la the afternoon tile inhabitants and strangers at ftirrogote assembled in great numbers, in the Pro nienede Room, to hear the Rev. Mr. Hale preach there es had been•innoonced. At the proper time Mr. Hide arrived from Horewood in his carriage, and the Rev.lllr. hunter ' the Rev. Mr. Schoen berg, Dr. Campbell, Mr. Bainbridge, and several other friend, of the benevolent cease, here in remit /less ,to receive. him. Mr. Hale, however, had no subtler left his carriage, titan a A:essenger from ate Bisp of Chester delivered to him s card, contain ing on intimation that the preaching in that room . was irregular. Tor want of a license, and a notice that the Bishop of Chester Aesired immediately tO hive an interview with Mr. Hide. Mr. (tale coneeitittent!y again stepped into his carriage, and drove tolitgb Haeregsse, it having been determined that Mr. Sehernberg should be reading the prayers denim his absence. On untie icor at High Harrogate, Mr. Hole ma the Bishop ' , flaking on the moor. near the thspel. and drove up to him. .The Bishop desired Mr. Hole to leave the carriage, for the pOrpose of conversation. Mr. flak being lame, and having his gown on, respect fatly intillaated that if the Bishop timed condocend to vtrp into the carriage, it might be better thao thty two standing together on a moor, subject to the rude observation oldie multitude. The Bishop, ?Weever. intisted, and Mr. Hale (holding • liviug in the diocese of Chester) obeyed. After some conversation, in which Mr. Hale informed the Bishop that he had obtained the full permission of the Archbishop of Yolk (in whose diocese the Pro ►penade Room f►) to preach there, the Bishop of Chester stated, that as such permission had not been given he writing, and the room not being licensed, l i he. would oppose it. and he therefore positively de sired that Mr. Hale would not preach. To this command Mr. Hale submitted, ■nd, respectfully retiring from the Bishop, returned to Low Harro gate. The Bishop's rommand wet communicated to Mr. Hunter. who immediately stepped forward, much agitated, and informed the congregation— but, he very properly added, that as many of those present had sssembled there with an intention of contributing towards the funds of the institution, a oullection would be made, and he hoped that the` decision of the Bishop woutd not in ally way, check their benevolent disposition. A collection was se tordingly made, which, with the sum contributed in the morning, amounted to not more than 131. or 161. The congregation then dispersed, and the strange ' interference of the Bishop of Chestet with arrange ments soder the sanction of the Archbishop of York, in his diocese, and in direct opposition to the inter eels of.a most benevolent institution, became the subject of conversation in every social circle—..he 'object of severe censure with every liberal mind. Thus the matter ended for the day; but at is not little remarkable, that the Bishop of Chester, who only arrived o• the Saturday evening, departed from harrogete on the Monday worsting. Mr. Baits bridge. however, who had been honoured with the permission of the Archbishop of York, as before stated, thought it his duty to by the afrair before his Graces and he accordingly procterled to Bishop thorpe immediately. but we butte not yct beard what coarse will be pursued in consequence. . Certainly, thongh the Bishop of Chester may possibly have acted legally, yet no one can say that lye has acted courteously to the Archbishop of York, or liberally towards the charitable institution ; but the length of this article prevents, for the pre sent, ally further comment; we theiefore pledge ourselves to take up the subject again at a proper opportunity.—( York Herald.) PARIS, SEPTEMBER 20. The Duke of Wellington lauded at Calais at three on Wednesday, and arrived in Paris on Thurs day at one o'clock. M. Benjamin Constatt-, on arriving from the country on Thursday, had scarcely alighted from his carriage when a Commissary of police came to his house to seize whatever copies might be there of the letter to the Procnreur-General of Poitiers. II is stated that M. B. C a ptiotant has protested 'Against this proceeding.—(Constitutionnel.) L'lttoile announces, that the Madrid Journals have not arrived. Since • considerab:e period they have not arrived in France, for their entrance is pro hibited at the frontier., and it is not possible to re ceive any bat by employing indirect means.—(ibid.) News is brought from Rotten, that according to a new examination it will not be necessary to ckstroy the arch of the tower of the Cathedral. Palma Fuses —Five per Cents 20th September, opelee4 at 92f. sc. ; closed al 92f. 20 c —Bark Share*, 1.630 f.— Neapoliiss Stuck, Wt.—Exchange an Lauda., one swath, !If. 4i c.; three otoniht, 25 f. 35 c. SEPTEMBER 21. ATTEMPT OF THE ROCHELLE CONSPIRATORS TO FACAPE FROM PRISON. The Moniterr of yesterday (Friday) contains the following paragraph:--" We have this instant learned that an attempt to effect the escape of the four individuals under sentence of death for the Rochelle conspiracy, has just been defeated at the prison de 13icetre ; those who undertook to bribe the gaoler are in custody, and a considerable sum of mooey has been seized. All the agents of au thority have done their duly. To-morrow we shall communicate the detAils." 6 , We (the Quoidiewne of Saturday last) can vouch for the authenticity of the following state ment :—s Since the 14th instant a medical student, mimed Marque, who attended the physicians on their virus to the Hospital of the Bleat', had *ought to gain over the keeper. After a few in tervtews, the conversation turned upon the situation of the condemned men. Endeavour~ were made to excite his sympathy in their fate ; and, finally, very ample olio* were mule. Conferences took place to concert their escape the importhoities of Marque became more and more argent ; he went so far as to offer 50,000 franca, and tare hopes of Meek- sem Several lateiviewk , • but aiipt.C;l r ttslw e them. 7// I st ap %no •:;terms Con ge a- , *hid's* laredilpitself Apar * • $41114111110h . .. He offer 4 to pay Woven 10,6116. and Beta Inaw increase@ to 60,000 franca) was to be paid 1t IttOment the prisoners &Wald be free. Maique promised eitlry thing; he assured the keeper that he had nothing to fear, because, as he said g the police of "(et Messieurs (it was thus that he designated certain personages) was mach more powerful than that of the dovertiment. lie west, he observed, go to Paris to conclude the treaty with the said Meliieurs.' He returned w abort fire o*ilock, sod stated. that two of the Messieurs ere skint from the'capital, and that he must, canoe 'queuily, postpone Matters until the follow; day. At last. after these successive delays, the Student entered the keeper's lodge, took, from his packet 'flee . thousand francs in gold, and five thousand in awes, end appeared to be sure of success. At this moment a pence officer presented himself, and announced to Marque that he arrested hint is the name of the King. Marque Was stagnated to make ritsistairees the officer kept him 'at bay. and a Brigadier of the Gendarmerie, who had been Wit. tinned in observation; entered, end secured this young men. The affair is now under the cogni sance a the King's Procureur ; and the 10,000 francs 'laic been deposited in the registry.' 1. We give the above details without comment. We will merely repeat what we have Wore so frequent ly asked-11ms does it happen that the prim-mash of this band of conspirators still find dupes 'among the French youth ? They offer gold, they employ Seidel, and they continue undiscovered. Let us, hoarser, hope that they will not long remain in the shade which conceals them. The young and coll. rageous magistrate, to whom has been confided the charge of watching over the safety of the monarchy, will eventually succeed in penetrating the dark abode in which they are concealed. Let us fervent ly hope that they will he dragged forth, and, at the same time, encourage M. de Larau to continue to merit the public confidence by his vigilance and activity." . . . M. - Benjamin Constant has been cited to appear this day before the Judge d'litstruction. This mandate does not give him the title of Deputy, al though six weeks have not elapsed stove the close of last Sessinu.--(Cuarier Francois./ It was yesterday evening reported, that the four Sous-officers who are under sentence of death fur the Rochelle conspiracy, would be transferred. in dies:otiose of the night, from the Bicetre to the Conciergerie. The &toile states, that the Prefect de Police has already examined several persons ac cused of being implicated iu the project of effectiug their escape. M. Mauduit. Director of the Colonial Admioi stratum. has just received his dismissal. The Sim.' Lamort, Editor and Proprietor of 1 'Abeille de la Moselle, and Botiuslion, publisher of that paper, were cited to appear on the 19th in stant before the Preliminary Tribunal of Mess, for having publish. it an article under the bead of " Historical Narrative of the Eveuts which have taken place at Colmar," ; having in view to excite hatred and contempt towards the King's Governinent, and to defame and injure the Autho rities of the Upper Rhine. It now appears certain that the Duke de San Lorenzo will be the Spin Ambassador at Paris. M. de San Lo►enzo at that declined this destination ; but his refusal not bring accepted by the King. he has deemed it incumbent upon him to accept the honourable mission confided to him. •UCSBURO. SEPTEMBER 14. [EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE 'ATTU.] We have received the two following letter•, which seem to throw mine doubts on the successes of the Turks ; but it is iinputsible to guarantee the truth of the details which they contain:— _ _ " Zante, August 19. t , The news from the More* exploits.' the dissolution of the Senate of Segos, in the following manure :—As soon as the Ottoman armies euteretl the Peninsula, all the Chiefs of the Greeks wire convinced of the necessity of a Dictatorship. The chose, was doubtful between Coh'cotroni sad Deme trius but the first had the advantage, and was u•snimonsly proclaimed Dictator. The Members of the Senate, of whom some inclined to England, and were retiring to Saute, submitted immediately to • new head. Culoco tro•i gave up the command of the corps before Patras, to Logoshete, whom the Turkish reports had transported to chains to Ypsara. Coluctront defeated the Ottoman army, which bad penetrated Into the Murex, sod annihilated • corps of •,000 men'. The same letters users, that Odys. semi gave up the pawn, of the Therntopyle, to Chounchid Poch., for • sum of 300,090 piasters ; bet abut be has since recommenced hostilities agaiust the Turks." Semlin, September 2. " The Herres of Belgrade continue to atinuulace victories, aid to loult 410 the couquest of the Mures as certain; but our Greeks have taken a little courage since the arrival of the ordinary Courier from Belgrade, with letters (tom S. luoiea of the 161 h, and S of the 19th of August.— All tbess liners continue to annasenre victories gained by the Greeks: they assert that Chourschid Pacha has been defeated, and that it is in consequence of his de feat that be returned to Larissa on the litli of August, with 3,000 men, and that lee ha■ made a third call upon the klusselmans, which no one has obeyed. They assert alms, that Onus Beaune has sufferial a cheek ulcer Janeiro. Bat lbe greater part of the le only venture to speak of their defeats in allegorical terms. 1 gave you the news as it is circulated here, but I du not warrant it■ correct ness. You see both parties chine the victory. We must still watt for the next courier from Constantiouple." • This victory of Cotoentro•i was, according to thr 17eleffe ofFlorence, g•ioed between Argos and Corinth, on the 7th Aog•st. 1.612H0RN, SEPTEMBER 7. Another American sifitailruis is expected in the Mediterranean, to reinforce the une which is there already. The news is ilsu continued of the Ame rican agents who arrived some time ago in the Delores, having brought to a eouclu•iun Important negociations with the Greek Government. Gh. UNA N PAP Li litie VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 9. No further new. from Turkey appears m the Austrian Obserter to the 10th ineltpire. Metilliques, 021; Bank Aare., 804 3-10. 71111t15111ERO, •EPTEMBIR 19. Greek Commissioners, men of good education who have studied in German Universities, hst•e lately passed through Frankfort with the intention of visiting the various societies established for the assistance of : the Greeks, and suggesting to them most suitable Measures to be takeu. Oue of these Men was prevent at the taking of Tripohaze, te. • Id i t tweeting wlattliontejournals hive rep nted * the conduct ate Greek. O . suc I lastours.—. He •ffi r this , 1 ,. it not the 'Greeks Greek,►udi ' ke ebe ' *la , h 'the perfi dious 1114ta sissebee e , - t after the Greeks ifterel suditetty teem a rrible fire upon them . frm ' es the houses, to that 5 or 600 were killed in the streets, which naturally tracked the fury of the Greek soldiers to the highest degree,.so that they took sangainary but just vengeahee. Besides the large contributions in money (in which latterly some persons li.ove joined) and of arms, many high. minded men have lately come forward to ded , eate their services to the Greeks I not actuated by an ignoble desire of gain, but by the wish to assist in deliveriug their Christian brethren from the yoke of barbahaus. SOLIKOEN.—SeveraI public Papershave reported that the Students of the University of Marburg have ordered blades (probably foils) without the word " Prince" from which ass inference has been draws that revolutionary views were connected with this order. No blinks have oven been ordered here directly for students at Marburg. Formerly, the words** For Prince and Country," were iiiscrilsed on many blades. In commissions for Switzerla►td and America, a wish may have been expressed to omit those words on the blades to be sent there, as not suitable. At fleet a report was spread ►hat above 1,000 biotite. with the motto of the general association of the student., " Honour. Libtrty, sod Country," had been sold to several German Universities—espeeiall, Halle. From the strictest investigation it appears that three such blades had been besot on commioion (not bespoke) to Bonn. They were old sword blades, such as the French officers wore before the Revolution, and the cutler had put that in•criptinn on them. But who is it that takes pleasure iu spreading such false re ports? %Vhat esti be his object ? Should we not rather rejoice at the Rood mural conduct of our youths at the Universities ? Is it not contemptible—is it not criminal to accuse them of illegal proceedings of which they never thought of ? Is not this youth the flower of our 'worthy, our blood, our hope ? If it is every where treated with the love which is its due, it will bring back of itself to the right palls the few individuals of its hody who have gone astray, and reject from it the infected. STOCKHOLM, SEPTEMBER 14. The marriage contract between Ins Kays! High. ness Prince 0-car and the eldest daugh►er of the Duke of Letichtenburg, was signed yesterday by the King in Council. The marriage is to be ce lebrated in June nest. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We regret to find that the account, from the new colony at the Cape of Good Hope continue to be of an unfavourable nature. The incursions of the Caffres are cow added to the other distresses of the colonist', sod they ore obliged to arra them. aelvk against an enemy whose depredations are the more difficult to check, us they are committed, nut with the open bravery of warriors, but with the cunning skill and activity of Barbarian". Em. bolilened by the success which has attended their enterprises, the Cal le' are no longer selisfied with csrrying off the cattle, but luire begun to attack the lives of the Europeaus. The following letter, whilst it details some of their atrocities, mentions the most effectual mode of putting an end to them. That smile is the drill:ci lium of the savage hordes by whom the coloity is in fested, and we are rather surprised to learn that an object of so much importance both to the Euro. 'seam rod to the mother. and apparently far from impracticable, should have been discouraged by the regulations which the Government of the Cope has established. EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, DATED LARCH '23. We are suffering greatly here from the •tiselry of the Coffees. They drive use cattle uff, and murder those who have the charge of them. A youth about 19 years of age, by the name of Isaac Williams, and who cause out in the Norty. sulphur, as owe of Mr. IVilitam Clarke's party, from the Refuge for the Destitute, was killed by • party of them, who took kfty•twu bead of cattle belonging to M.. Smith. These were taken from him in the middle of the day; and within a toile of his master's Louse. His pirket and trousers have been fouud since, but nu vestige of his body. One Coffre, belonging to another Chief, was sent into Fort Wiltshire by King Kasen. The (Nine when brought to the Ronk in Graham's Tuwu, did nut bevitate to arknow. ledge the murder, and said there were three of them id eyed pany ; that they bad been in the Kraal the night tis fore to steal Ike cattle, lint Wire alarmed by the dugs. The CO; e had been sent back to King Kiken under sit escort of military, mud strangled in their presence. The tattle, however, has slut been recovered. A pasty of military (horse and fool), wag dispatched under the command of M 'jot Jones, into ("nitre laud, to God the other murderers, and oblige the Chief to give up the cattle, but it is supposed Lasolso, the chief, got iutelligence of their coming, ma, when they reached the Kraut, the whole of the Caffrey were gone with all their cat lle. Many otlwr settly vs have lost the whole of their cattle. Streep they never take, as they cannot 'hive them through the brushwood and of cosine they cense/pie/we of the frs spent alarm and murderous attempts of dose savages we bare had a market arid twelve rounds it bell cartridge tainted fur every person capable of carrying arms. It is strange that Government dues not allow of some method that might be devised to civilize this race of people, instead of which the whole colony are restricted Aura having any communication with them or trade • slid ally person. succeed in gelling among them marl bartering our gouda fur theirs, sin the return of the waggon it %%mild he.ettrrlic4 by the first party of military, mid if any wit le should be Amu., in it, the whole, together with the waggon and horses would be forfeited, and the pull., punished. Some time since, under the guverulurnt of the line Governor Gookin, • proclama tion was issued that a fair would he held fur three days in Caffreland, and that it would be (mitten...l yearly. This would base tended to improve our roullitteu and civilize the natives more thou oily thing; but since the present Governor has heels here it has not beru acted upon, and all the good prospects have vanished." Copy of a letter, dated Frankfort, September 18'22 :—" There have been of late very heavy duties imposed on all English articles in Bavaria, ‘l'irternberg, and Baden, which will give a fatal blow to trade, already so much injured by similar prohibitions in Russia, Prussia, and the A ustro- Italian stater. This system of isolation takes limier and firmer root, and it not opposed by r more liberal initiciple on all sides, Iradr,rod with ii, will decrease. We hope if the political relatioo% be established on a solid ground, which soon will be the case, that Ministers will at length think of com mercial treaties, which alone (1111111/erl an evil so in. ittriou: to the beet ititereete of Elistetad." bailing RD !RUM kin Committee Komi, 6, Ohi Ikremattilreet, September Ilk len.' Clan wlso may sot yet bare resided lb, eallegliim UMW sladeller ithea Leiter fur the held of um diolithised ilikeiitti is Ireland, are earnestly requested to do* as Moo as possible. It has been represented that the King's Letter may but lately, or perhaps soot yet, have readied some Once' of peculiar Jurisdiction, and that whilst some base acted opus, the notoriety of the case, and of bis Majesty s recommendation, others have not yes made their collections, •Itheugh the same generous and beneirelent disposition may be presumed as has so remarkably manifested itself in other places. _ _ The Committee feel it a duty respectfully to apprise the clergy and inhabitants of such places, that the Must afflict ing wants of absolutely Incessary 'clothing still exist, and that any remaining collections which may be remitted sill be moat beneficially applied in the alleviation of this conic. 'pence of the late severe distress. The Committee make this appral from tbeconiriction that the places alluded to would regret to find no foutribntion+ stated C. received from them iu the Report of the collec tions, which is preparing. THE BR ITI Sll PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1822. A letter from our correspondent at Boulogne, in our Paper of Saturdcy, stated that the Duke of WeLatticrou, on his landing at that place, " look ed very ill, and appeared very feeble on his limbs." We regret to find this representation of his Grace's state of health confirmed by the Paris Papers of Saturday, received lust evening. One of these Journals states that the Duke of WELLINGTON found himself •so much indisposed when near Beauvais, that lie was forced to slop on his jour ney and undergo the operation of bleeding. On this intelligence the Courier of lust night in dulges in a sort of melinicholy forebodings. With a kind of prophetic warning it says, " Coil for bid that this illustrious person should also become . a martyr to public duty ! The lamented Marquis of LONDONDERRY sunk into a premature grave, borne down by the weight of his official labours. We trust that his Grace has not been urged by zeal for his country's service, to undertake a mission of so arduous a character, at a moment when the state of his health required repose and care. We are not, of course, alluding in the most distant man ner, to an event such as we have recently had to deplore; but we have heard, with much pain, from various quarters, that when the Duke of Wes.- LINGTON left England fur the Continent, the gene ral state of his health was far from satisfactory." We readily give the Courier credit for its anxiety fo► his Grace, but we think its alarming and melan choly forebodings might have been spared. His Grace is a man of busiuesr, bur, however diligent lie may be in the discharge of his office, his mind hair not been harassed for souse years by intense anxiety, nor has he been involved in that great variety of mental labour, to which is attributed that distraction which ended in the uselatichnly death of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY. It is recorded of his Lordship, that he complained the late Session of Parliament would kill him. The Duke of WELLINGTON will never be killed by his hind of parliamentary debate. As to ►he labours of the Congress of Verona, we fancy the part that may fall to his share, as the Representative of England, ail, not be very great. An attempt was made on Friday to effect the escape of the four individuals under sentence of death fur the Rochelle conspiracy, in the prison of the Bicetre, but it failed. Great efforts continue to be made to connect M. BENJAMIN CONSTANT with those persons. The Cutatittitiotestel has a long political spe culation upon the business likely to occupy the attention of the Cougreu of Verona. Three principal objects, according to all appearance, it says, will occupy the thoughts of the Mo narchs who are met at Verona, viz.—The of Greece—those of Spain—and the tendency of the public mind, both iii Germany and Italy, towards constitutional principles. At no period have States men had to mediate on more important subjects. Pita,ion should be silent—personal interest should be forgotten—and the calmness of wisdom alone should decide for the advantage of the present, and the repose of tie future. Instances of agitation and of calamities may result from the error of a mo, went. After maintaining the right of the Greeks. as the slaves of • barbarous oppressor, to throw off the yoke and rai,e the standard of inde ',cadence, it contends, that negociations by the Flaly Alliance cannot prrveut the destruction of Christianity in Greece ; that an armed intervention atone can rescue the standard of the Cross from the is,rti Its and bloody triumph of the Crescent, and th a t the best interests of the different Powers are to favour the Greeks to leave to them the care of making Liws for themselves, and to organise their own go vernment. The article thus concludes—" Every thing unites—moral feeling and personal interest, to recommend the cause of the Greeks to the magna nimity of the Allied Monarchs. It is a new species of glory, rarely enjoyed, which is offered to their accep tance. conquerors are plentiful its history, to the mi sery of the human nice. The liberators of nations are few, but their names are quoted with love, religion blesses them, and gratitude embalms their me mory. Will Greece—if, contrary to all expec tation, she is abandoned--will Greece perish ? IVe believe not. War has its reverses arid its successes. The Ilelleniutia, in taking up arms, must have anticipated great obstacles, and great &arra they have shewn themselves capable of • surrnoontibg the former and braving the latter. Till now, the chances of war have been in their favour in such Contest : time is the friend of that party which at first appeared the weakest; and mere resistance is a presage of ultimate success. Let us hope that the tows of religion and justice will be heard, and that Greece, independent and free, will take its place among civilised nations. The wisdom of its chicle, the heroism of its werri. ors, and their recent exploits, authorise the roost flattering hopes." Private letters from Paris, dated Saturday lac., state that the four individuals sentenced to dediii for their participetiou in the Rochelle conspiracy, we►e to be executed that evening. The Court ni Caseation had rejected their appeal. We have received New York Papers to the ? 2 J Wt. The follo%ing ore extrects:— NEW YORK, AUGUST 19, REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA. By the Endyntion, which left Laguira on the fit instant, we learn that the Patriot squadron, whirl was 'employed in the blockade of Putto Casette, had arrived at the former place, having found it necessary to raise the siege, in consequence of the prevalence of the malignant fe►er, which carried off about 150 persons daily. NM YORK; AUGUST 4 1. Business is completely at • stand; the appear ance of the yellow fever has caused a suspension of all traffic, and 1 feel fearful the extreme warm weather will cause that dreadful malady to spread; if so, it will cause much trouble en our commertiui concerns. The slow but sure progress of well-grounded opinions oil the hardships and oppressions of the tithe system is at length likely to attain a favour. able result. Those with whom it is mound and becoming that any preliminary measures for its amelioration should originate—the gentry of Ireland, are coming forward ; and in me instance a pub lic meeting has already been held its the county of Waterford, at which resolutiotis were passed esl•res. sive of the espedieucy of correcting a system which, buth in and out of Parkernel'', has been reprobated as a principul cease of that habitual resistance to the power of the laws which leads to such revolting scene, of cruelly and bloodshed amongst the lower classee of the people of Ireland. Whet) this subject list been mentioned in Parlisment, some of those who are the firm supporters of the existing state of thinv, talked fearfully of infringing the rights of the church and unsettling all established and undoubted titles to property. Some recent instances in thir. metropolis !Prove that the clergy are not backward in enlacing their claims to the utmost limit allowed by law; sod is it to be supposed that • tithe proctor—an underling—whose name, from the mouth of an Irish farmer or peasant, embodies their worst conceptionsof outraged feeling and legs! extottion, will not h and oppress where he can do so with impunity ? The tithe questioo has frequently en gaged the attention of comprehensive and states niaulike minds, but its great difficulties and intri cacy seem to have paralysed their exertions, and it has hitherto beets like some inveterate disease, whose bur: ful progress we daily experience, and of whose East termination we can have tin doubt, but which overwhelms the sufferer with such despondency that he is content to let it remain without remedy, lest the effort for its cure should prove too violent for his constitution. There is now, however, greater probability than ever, that the Gordian knot will be unravelled. If all the counties in Ireland shall bold meeting•, ■od give suitable expression to the feelings whirl, are prevalent motto them open' this subject, Parliament will not, cannot refuse to listen to their representations; and like another leading question, intimately connrcted with the tratiquillity of Ireland, the consequence of discus snits must be, if not immediate relief, that the necessity of some change in the present system of collecting tithes will be still more stroogly sub stairiated. The Doke of DEVONSHIRE has set is noble example, and if the Irish landlords partici. pitted more fully and generally in his spirit tine sentiments, the two countries would be more nerdy as•jmilated in the features which should di-aingenst their ctensiesion, COMA MUNSTER kid en audience of his MA- J ESTY yesterday. The FAH of LIVERPOOL visited NIG CANNING at the Foreign °thee ye,tertlay. It 11. not yet der.oled whom we nre to hare to sticee•tl the Maryut. of lIAST I N GS to ludin. THE FUNDS —The market yestercla wai %Pt% steady, and n doing: Co,sols f , r 1111 t, 8I 81!; New 4 per Cents. 10012; India li 47 49; Exchequer Bills, 3 1 ; !small ditto, 4 3 Commis fur Account, 10,. —Foreign Stocks Siramsli New, trs} ; ditto. 7u; Neapolitan, 771; City Builds, 1071 x; Danish, 89/ ; P r u,siar, al. FEVER. —We are sorry to state, 'hit during the week freer has inarte the most rapid strides iu this town, nut wiihst.indiog the utmost energies which have been devoted to subdue it ; It I`; out DOR to be checked by the operation of a greatly extended Fever Hospital, which can have no sitect noon the herodrecla of iiISPO I hat are outside its walla not street, or lane, or alley, in this town, in which Lum bers of fever Faintols are not to be pound, and it would appear that the disorder is locoaning more contagious every day, notwithatendin , 4 the alient• two iu the weigher.—(trattruy Advertiserl • a MI