The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-02-13 00:00:00

- IRISH APPAIRS. last b. been jest peltlisittl. as_ se- NOW tithe, although ip moot - . klitil : IfAtli* clerli do nbt exact their folLchamos. But the Irish; fisspier not only feels •gent of beest4seetaiag at 'Wog compelled to pay tweeds miestabliskeemst Which affords him no speritusteseselasioa. bat. his , 'Mae is much aggravated by teing compelled. to Kr; p the utmost clenstad of an itipnt or tilko ? prostOr e j illsOie . ..heart is closed against any sloping wiehl distress, by har4v d direct lutenist in the isemant.l "without anyoration as to remote sessees' i ciftenete." " The l it* tats eeelempee pes Web anal of the haae Aced clergy of farming oat t, tithes, es pareimene in every point of view. It Dottely iodweesliNPlW uhsent themselves from thee? ponshioners,antreli. -pind their revenue from home, bet they era enabled to erode their pastoral and tonna duties wilts ewe . impunity, and thereby allow of extreme merrily ia the collection of the tithe. which, for the honour of their profession, could not he permitted, if they • were often present to witness many of those heart rending scenes of distress, when even the wretched 'fond of a starving family is carried a, as a " tenth," by the tithe proctor. " Nothing can be more unjust nor aboard then the varpotion of the tithe in different district.. • The northern part of the kingdom being exempt from tithe on that first snick of food—the potato; while the other parts of the kingdom. mid mete especially the southern counties, ore more or less chargeable ; but in a way rather governed by the custom of nett district, and the discretioa of the incumbent. than by any uniform and definable modus. In fact, the poor cotter mast admit to the modem exacted as tithe. without any mesas of ascertaining the Neves, of the demand, or be sub ject to the greater evil, of a coldest at law, toddles the justice of the claim—the clergy cover violists to have the trouble of taking the tithe in kind. • . " The tithe system of Ireland is altogether one of the most partial and oppressive imposts which any civilized country can present t• our Apo ! Upon what principle of equity or ja•tie• &Wieldable rich and extensive pasture lands of thee kingdoms be totally exempt from tithe, while every seretiq arable, and, except in the northern agouties, e the potato garden of the peasant, is subject t this oppresiive impost ? The pasture land belies almost exclusively in the occupation of the pm. vrietor, rich grazier, or great leaseholder, while the pour cottar is obliged to resort to tillage 11/ his subsistence, the whole weight of this lemite falls on the latter; arid owing to their invested& objectiou to this impost, and the litigation trbiltil ensues, the household effects of the wretched peasant ere often sacrificed, by law process , eg treble the amount of the original demand ! Ireland, this is the greatest blot in thy ncutchemel How can thy patriots and legislators remit. silent while such things exist? Surely, my Lord, the British Parliament would Dot reject so jest, so equitable a measure, as a •• Bill fur the equalization Of Tithes in Ireland." Surely the Irish /Aerate* would lend their powerful support to ■ measure of so much justice ! ". It would be imposibk to eounterste all the eve, attending the collection of tithe, without connect/ ing it with the origin of more then half the las stances of outrage which have disgraced belted for the last twenty years. I shall therefore•dechet enlarging on the painful theme, and proceed to mate few cursory obserratious oci the eitabledied clergy of Ireland. .‘ It caoot be denied, that netwithstaedieg the injustice arising from the inequality of the burden tit tithes, the greater part of the evil may be referred to the clergy themselves, by the pernirious and heartless mode of collection. Asa proof of this grunion, there are many clergymen who, re siding ou their benefice, and performiog their ins., portant duties in peison, fibd no difficulty in eel. lectiog au equitable mods; of their trthe..• Bet • far greater number of the Irish clergy,. noes* of obeying the precepts of their Divine Hamer. spend the greater portion of their time in Diablo'', sot at least from their duties ; and either allow their tithes to be collected by 11 rulrsoaly agent, or lease them at a stipulated sum to a tithe proctor. " Although the susvity 4 ar persoind character is almost indispeusable Weise clergy. and a gua rantee against the commission of playable evil, yet at cannot admit of any doubt, that the coons-. nun of their duties, and their sedulous atteepion to the 4 things of this world, so generittly , prevalent among the established clergy of Ireland, and eapecislly swift the more opulent, canuot ftil to produce a . tubs, baneful .etieCtou the moral cha racter of the nation at large. " If eudestasticatantliority he either too corrupt, or too supine, .to correct these glaring derelictions of defy, it. is quite time, my Lord, that some higher authoiity should interpose. Ilivtury fur. rushes abundant proofs that the enormous ohn,ses, and ewes of the clergy eventually brow theirown remedy, by hurling the fabric to:che dust!—' Let those who stand take heed k they fall I' l'he neat po!pt which I should wish to bring before your Lordship's consideration is the present state of the keveaue Laws of Ireland :—lt may be considered by some to be a kind of presumption, and by others a work of supererogation for an indt ritiusl en opinion on is subject which is, is some of its verities breaebes, brieght before ;Jar. ligament. ua..-every succeeding Session. Bat 'ben agitated. to free* • r - 4 --j— gdfiall -70. . A '— At.* Lord-Lieetetwa ~Mow iskoil Ibb . *lt** of tti Campy.wig' 50 0t41f . s csilleho , galliilliollikb**4o*/ dwilsess ho r s,. d •vvry steeple sodi Imiallbilit•ityllirlillt Is Witrady the. easepositios!‘ l 6s vsisilotill. ie- titwith his sohjeati jib** . teattallog the ..,, wits apportioad deeper to tee Coo- 'ir t I the great el Catholic Ites= • ( , . 'r .t • •'; awl the istseese.e of • Wee pilepoi- • ..• ' ' • ...,Pliptietiise oFtliesoit. which it ciposiders spiketilitioal . ewamisf.the'llastryswed sod wretelsed 4, 0 4.1.1160, sll,llepeophlet Ikea itett• l as s ow i e , A l p' .1,444 -. o ='l el oibwra I. . Of 3 . be sent puilibiletallkb 1 18011$11eit to , tali EllceisbipfsollioillisOia thesubioat of the tithe .. - The .evils.ailish raid soder this head eve assesietaisealife..wing to the differetice in .0214s . ptef.61111sbelelom those who pay. sad th ose who receive tithes. There is no impost which the English , farmer rip with- more reluctance than _ _. . . . . sightly vievomle this (*mottoes is the mast twee p ... 1 shot ems W deed gibe maomalies Mimes difficulty of =slang shall' be effective se il l io l Teret . • . . ~...1101181 it seep be oscribeekilli feet •Illat all elegies eviised t teoltieldoiellite • cteilediffitt *VW liojective qty, to the wool. of the State. in the firm We de nor, is the present dog, look for imaginer of diet gratuity's patriotism whisk. should Wet* • man to woke greet voltintorT sacrifices foil the r welfare of the body pail*. 'Sett ioStancerrare rare, .ad only to be expected Imes of iosibinent. danger. flit we hive a right 'to expect • that all who enjoy the protection of the laws, and more especially those who derive so many solid advao. tages under its administration, abash! contribute *keit . /air properties' of Ike notiorsol borders. GG That hostility to taxation prevails generally attiong the people of Ireland, sod that they do sot consider it dishonourable to evade, by every . possible means, the necessary impost, we require no other proof thou the es expense of col lecting the Irish revenue, as • with that of eaglond. . • " if anew tax he coatesuplated a .eit indeed any. regalatioe proposed for properly staid effectually collecting each duties es were previously in exist mice, we are cosiarantly told by the Gentlemen in terested, that ' Ireland is already overtaxed'— thew she can bear no more addition to her bur den,e—ell which is perfect truth, as it refers to ,thour we, beer the borders. The mass of the Irish population certainly can hear no addition. in the shape.? Government taxes. They are already round to dust by the severity of their local ins posts, tithes. and high rents. But if the Irish ,eristryiesey. and better closes generally, would •evieee their potrintism in tinbmitting to their equal or ever legal shore of the public burdens, rather 'thee declaims against measures of justice or Drees sily,• its the equitable administration of the is,,, they wophd relieve the Executive Government from sae hey of the enormous expense and trouble in the inane, department of Ireland; and it the same time cilia the discontent and Isems-burniliga which now exist among the lower class, from the eonsciossnees that the better classes are, compara tively, exempt from taxation. 6 ° No sufficient reason can be shewn why the Irish gentleman of 1,0001. per annum should be exempted from paying the same amount of taxes on the luxuries of life, as persona of equal rank in England. Indeed, if any partiality were allowed, it should be. on the other aide of the questiom the difference in price of the necessaries of life roe. dering a given income in Irelsod almost equivalent to double the amount is England. Yet I bare frequently heard the better classes of the Irish ex press their impstieoce with great bitterness at the payment of the assessed taxes, even at a period pre. noes to the equalizatMe of these duties. "8 Though eensere is a disagreeable theme, yet, my lord, the truth ought sot to be conceakd, that it po the same prinerple which prevails. in the too general encouragement afforded by the better closes to illicit distillatioo, and some other species of -emitraband traffic. ft is in vain that penalties are denounced and too often inflicted with the ut moot severity, not only on the guilty, but ou the utioffending ; elide the better classes connive at those transactions, either in order to obtains higher s stain, for 'their land, or for the more paltry consi deratioo of roving a few shillings per gallon to an article of loxisry. " Our legislators, in framing the penal laws, base with great wisdom considered the promoters or receive,., in casts of larceny, deserving double the punishment of the actual culprit. lam per suaded, if the same principle could be made up pliable to the illicit transactions in the sister king dom. it would go farther in preventing the dread ful evils Which attend this deportment of the laws, than any measure which could be devised. •• The present system, indeed, operates too often only as a trap for the wretched peasant ; the no mediate 'gents appointed under the excise to pre vent illicit distillation having a direct interest iu its perpetuation. Every one who has area much of the remote districts of Ireland, especially military men, must have known various instances of the in ferior officers of excise having acquired considerable property ; which is usually derived from two 'curves—connivance at the illegal traffic ins some cases, and in others, the participation of the Pecu niary penalty imposed on the victionetif their own temporary forbearance and dispricity. • "If Government wereelesirous of putting a stop to privete distillation probably one of the must effectual methods, except that of the almost en tire reduction of the duty. vriuld be to supersede the present race of excise agents by a class of men whose character should be a guarantee for the dis charge of their duty, and whore interest should 'riot be promoted by the perpetration of the evil. It cahoot @dant of any doubt, that complicated air the systens unquestionably is in all ite rainifiCs bons, it vigorous administration could, by the ap poiottnent of proper men, accomplish much in the way of checking divineness, and •t the same time relieve Ireland from A moat ititulersble scourge. " Having briefly eimmeneed some of the lead senses which love produced the present state of dis content and distress in the sister kingdom, I shall .cooclode by offering a liw remarks ou the probable effect of Catholic Emancipation, as a measure of relief to so large a portion of his Majesty's subjects. " It cannot be deuivil, that the present state of the civil code reuders the Irish Roman Catholics a degraded caste in society. The injuries which they endure, in most cases with great forbearance, have been so ultras red so shly depicted, by mem bers of their own commu nity, and also by teen of liberal epitomes, both in red out of Parliament, that it world be a work of supererogation to en large"on the spbject. I shall, therefore, leave the totesiderarron" of "the pids dad nlf ii4i i ties of . the higher clime* of the Rowan Catholics, to their own advocates, and view the subject as it applies to the cinhtatiuu and happiness of the lower orders. " The great miss of the population of Ireland are perhaps too low in the scale of society to he materially affected by the ineligibility of the Roman Catholic to bold official situations. But they are nevertheless continually reminded of their degradation by the superior confidence sheau to the Protesisnte of their own level. by the Magistra cy sod others placed in official situations. Nothing tan be "see illiberal.. soli =ter the i mmi l =pat igiso ihilliNVOiso ll e civil adesinis a tral sh iow,i I si .s.gl .ho the 44 But it is sot iismalreslltillrwhieh the Catholic feels. Heosteit *WSW • the taunts and impieties ' , hide*, mote 1 04 ellefled Proles. teetotal seldom fails at, eurcise, under the equi. vocal distinction of Orangemen, or • friend' to Go. vernaient ! Although these badges of distinction among the lower orders may appear individually trilling, they are, collectively, prodoctive of great asischief and disorder among the people of Ire. land, and prolaibly not beneath the consideration of an enlightened administration. " la the event of the question of Catholic Emancipation being again brought under the con sideration of Parliament during the present Session, I should with great deference suggest to your Lordship, and th e oth e r • F r i en d s - of Ireland,' that a ' Bill to remove the present disabilities of the Roman Catholics,' unaccompanied 11 any collateral measures, in the nature of a revisal of the civil adMinistration, would avail little in tran quillising the present distracted state of the coun try. The Measure cannot be productive of any Winne. benefit to the state, without taking it up on a more extended bogie than merely relieving the disabilities of the Roman Catholics. The enlightened statesmau cannot fail to view the improvement of the moral and social habits of the people at large, as a paramount question to the enjoyment of certain privileges by one person iii feu thousand I shall not presume to point out the collateral measures which would he hest adapt ed to this desirable end. It would far exceed the ability of any individual, even the moat highly gifted ; and can only be properly and effectively isoodertaken by the united councils of men of great sagacity sad intregrity. As the measure of Cr- Enianeipation would, however, form the first consideration with the friends of Ireland, in the legislature, I shall eonclode by respectfully offer ing • few suggestions for the more effectual ac complishment of the ostensible object of any such Bill. ' The relief of the people of Ireland.' " If auy immediate relief can he expected from the passing of the Catholic Bill, it must arise from thi conciliatory nature of the measure, in pacifying the tutu& of the people at large, rather than from any positive or tangible relief. And in this point of view much will necessarily depend on the character and influence of the agents employed. Now it is well known that no class of men possess tKe cootidence sad respect of the masa of the Irish population in any degree equal to the Catholic Clergy. It is, therefore, worthy of inquiry whether this important body of men be not on every ground entitled to the liberal coital &ration of the Parliament, iu the eveut of the measure passing into a law. •• It is too general among the English public to entertain a contemptible opinion of the Irish Catholic priesthood, which arises from their total ignorance of the duties imposed upon, and usually performed by that class of men. There may be sante instances in which their personal habits, and intemperate zeal. may be productive of disadvats. tags to Society ; bar the great inejority of their body are not only irreproachable in their moral habits, but they discharge their important duties in a manner highly creditable to their sacred office ; and u worthy examples to some of their brethren of the " Establishment !" " The entire and implicit confidence reposed in the Catholic Clergy by . the lower classes, invests them with a degree of mild 'Authority unknowat in oily other department of society. The advice and direction of the Priest is invariably the law with all good Catholics ; as many proofs can testify, in which plunder has been restored, or restitution made in many cues of outrage, by the admonition or intercession of the parish Priest, From the intimate knowledge of the persons and moral habits of their parishioner'', the Catholic Clergy ere peculiarly qualified for Commissioners of the Peace. They are usually superior to the levee-holder Magistrate, not only in learning, but in the institutions of civil life which immediately relate to the utainteinitsce of good order and peaceful babas among the lower iehisieut' " Neither itseriddvihees be any more danger in depositing power, to a limited extent, in the hands of the respectable parish priest, than in admitting . the Catholic aristocracy to situations of trust, which is the avowed object of all the Emancipation Bills that have hitherto been' proposed. Indeed the relative duties of the Pastor and the Magistrate are so blended, that the due execution of the for mer department renders the latter almost nominal, except where coercion may be required, in aid of admonition. •' if the duties of the !Magistrate and the Di vine are foetid advantageously united in the bene ficed Clergy of the Protestant persuasion, there is additional argument for investing the regular, or parochial Clergy of the Roman Catholics with si milar authority, from 'the decided advantages they possess both - in the local knowledge of their pa rishioners. and in the superior respect sod confi dence which they never fail to inspire, by their constant intercourse with those commuted to their charge. " But shOold the Legislature not consider the Catholic Clergy as eligible persons to be intrusted with coy temporal or civil authority ; there can be no doubt that it would he sound poli cy to secure their attachment and good o ffi ce s, by rendering them not totally depenibust on the gratuity of their parishionerk fur subsistence. " In most instances they are very inadequately recompeused fur the luborioug duties they per form. And a small permanent addition to their present uncertain provision, would not only be honourable to the liberality of the legislature, but would secure their powerful support to the Goveroment, and coutribute, 'probably more than all ,oglrr means united, to die pacification of the minds of .14 great twos of the Inch population. " I shall conclude by al/ earliest appeal to your Lordship, to stand forward boldly as the friend of your country, and demonstrate to the people that they hove at least one friend, both able and willing to render them every practicable relief. Tem porary or partial measures can effect but little for the ultimate benefit of the people et forge ; yet even partial measures are, perhaps. at the Present period not to be neglected. It is too evident that ty the rapid increase of her population Ireland is apprusehing a fearful And if relief be not 'admiaistered, or at least attempted ere long, the enoseqeence say be too appalling to contemplate without emotion." RION COURT OF JUSTICIARY. SIDNISSUROiI, MONDAY, JAL eel. Jolla GikAria was put to the bar, charged with /Milt and higlipay robbery on the 7th .(N0v,... ber last. • e: !ft 1.11 VOMNIrI The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty. • : 1 Mr. Moodie, Lieutenant of the Davy so lusl . flost residing at Tipperliun Lodge, tea the left of Met: chietoti Castle, in the parish of St. Cuthbert. Had been calling at the Abbey upon • geutlesnan, about live o'clock in the evening, on the 7th of Nov. Qs going house from the Abbey , he directed be eamssel to the Calton.hill, and went up the footpath beei wards the walk that leads round the hill. Thi s ote4 curred betwixt eight and nine o'clock, and it was moonlight. - He meta girl upon the top of the hill. She said, se Here ira fine night." %tom asked what she was doing there? The girl answered that she was taking a walk. Stood about ten minutes with this woman. talking to her. , Saw • man and a woman sittihg oil the grass about3o yards from him. Saw two men go towards theist. Oue of those men, the Prisoner at the bar. came towards witness. thejtither one went to the northward, and stood by himself. Prisoner said, ri Give me your siller," or, " Give me saute siller." Witness told him that he would give no Biller. and ordered him to go shoot his business. Happening to look rised, supposing that the other man was coming behind him, at that mo ment the Prisoner snatched the stick out of his bend. Witness asked foe it again. Prisouer said, " That wont do; money 1 want, and money I shall have." Witness told him to take care what he was about ; but the prisoner knocked him doles), by giving him • blow on the forehead. After he was down, the Prisoner got upon bine and struck him several blows with the stick. He was incapable to muse from the blows he received. The Prisoner collared him by the folds of his handkerchief, so that he was almost choked. While he was upon the ground he gave the Prisoner a blow with his left hand on the face. upon wh ic h h e wh i stled, and a man came down from the north, three other men were standing about fifty or 6o yards to the booth, apparently watching. The witness called out for assistance, and the man that was coming from the north came • little nearer. but still kept at some distance. Prisoner said it was useless to make any resistance, for those men aside were all his associate.. He then allowed the Prisoner to put Iris baud into his side pocket, and his west pockets, where he thinks there was nothing. Prisoner then allowed the deponent to get up. Prisoner afterwards marched the pockets of his teasers, and took the contents, among which were the keys and comb, and a small rivantity of money, but could not say how much. His bat was lying at some distance on the ground, which the Prisoner took up, and was carrying away, hut be again returned sod said, " I won't take your hat;" but at this time he took his breast-pin oat of his shirt; was put in bodily fear at the time of the robbery ; came down Gum the bill by the shad ing reed; met a policeman as he passed the new Poet Office, and told him what had taken place. Went also to the Calton police-office, and gave information there; retnoined about au hour in the police-office till Dr. Black came and dressed his wound. The Auslice-nsru brought in the pri. soner about a quarter of an hour slier the rubbery. [Witness here identified the stolen property which was produced in Court.] The LORD JUSTICR CLIIRS then charged the Jury, who retired for about en minutes. and tee turned • verdict of Guilty, accompanied with a strong reconsinetidat toil to tne leniency of the Court. Several of their Lordships delivered their opi nioes, in which they concurred in thinking that 14 years trausportsbpn war the least that could be awarded fur the offence, which sentence, alter an admonition, the Lind Justice Clerk pronounced ott the prisoner. [The prisoner was about 19 years of age.] The Court thereafter adjourned. NAVAL IN I'ALLIGENCE. PuItTIRIOUTH, 1111111VAILT 11. Sailed be Leven for lie Coast of Africa. CILMOUTII. risaumity 10. Arrived t►e Seeress transport from Loudon fur Barliadosa; and Lady Wellington packtt , with a mail s from Riu Janeiro —sailed 13th Deteinher; Don .14aquista de Is Peewit, late Vier. Roy of Peru, is passenger to the paart. tacos, Sailed the Alexander, Simpson, for Sonoma ; Pilot, wawa. port, fur Portsmouth and the Cape; and Sault. Scutt, fur St. Mar) e, Africa; eyelid others gut seder weigh bat ►are brought up again. Ariiredeo'cl . remain, the Delirium', Drew, from Antwerp, for Rochelle. Arrived sad sailed for the River, the Swallow, Brock, from &etyma, sod Charles Goo Care. Case down from ;he River and minis, the Ann, Wrack. los, for the Cum. of Good Hope; Vellum, fauvist, fur New Yoilt ; Sarah. Cuoiligtois, for Toone& ; and Elie, We cheater, fur Si . Michael's. IgAREFICII, FEBRUARY 11. Arrived the Lord Nelson. and Prince se( Orange packets, front Hulled ; sod Lord Duncan, ditto, from Cuxhaven, all aka mail.. Sailed the Lord Nelson, par ket, for Rolland • Princess Charlotte ditto, fur Coxhaven ; and Easily ditto it's Goiter bores—all %lib snails. COWES, •IBRUARY 11. Arrived the Elisabeth, Carr, (ruin Lioudiiir for Serbia., leaky iu her upper works and with loss of bulwarks and boat, she has bees astir as 10 W. and hes experienced Wavy gales ever surer. IT. nu, rtsau•ftv 9. Arrived the Mars, Fleasinx, frareTereeira for Londea, with fruit, in a very di,abkd stare, baring experienced very tempestuous weather. ILriAcomee, lEBRUART 10. Arrived the Adelaide, Leary, from Cette for Room., with low of boats, aucbora sud cables, bowsprit, Ice. CLYDE, WIJIMVARY 9. On Wednesday nixht it blew a irevuesiduus gate from the S.W. Tile Homer, frost Sa b, at amebae, at Liva. lash, cut both cubic. and ruu up the Clyde ; she is en ribose opposite Creenoek, Des, Helualsurgh, bet is expected to be gut uff Willi little damage if the weather continues atuderale. We bare out tweed of any (Aber damage iu the river. PAD/TOW, tEBRUARY 8. The nixibeth Johanna, Later, hum Bo►tuu fur &totter dam, atilt collie and eampbur, arrived off here this meriting is a sinking stale. Is altrmptisg to enter the harbour she soak in deep water; the crew were quite exhausted with Is lip,. at the pumps, sad it is feared that three have perished. For the last three gays they ►ate beta obliged to bail caw• scantly at both ►atchways. CORRAZ OF ERCUANGI Amsterdam, C.F. 13 Dam at 10gfet ... 11 Rotterdam....... 11 10 Antwerp 11 Hamburib . ..... • 37 b Attom .... 37 Paris 3 day% does 1111 Ditto .. 70 llourdeamt 10 70 Frankfort as Um BM 0N... 135 Petoroborgh, p. v6l. 01 3 Us. Vienna ...... M. 10 It Trieste Madrid Cadiz . Balm Bareelees Seville .. Gibraltar 3043 PRICK OF 001 Book Stock 244 S per Ct. Red. 78 771 3 per Ct. C00k... Ni 31 per Ceut 881 4 irqCentr....... gad 5 per Ct. N. AOll IOS twit Indio 44/ TOMMY FRllloagio Legion . ..... 47 Ge5e5....... ...... 431 Naha ........... Napies. ...... . 40 Palermo, per 1104 Linke ... • . ...... 001 RN °retie . . 301 Jaweirck. ...... Bahia Dwb4l4 ..... 91 Cork . ei *Luce. rerlutal Golo is it 4. of. Cairn, re 0w.... 0 0 41•10 14i Neg..... 3 17 101 New DeisMaiss... 0 0 so New Dultare...... 0 4 t. 4 Meet he Bets )11 t EMT tR DAt. I nd i a 77 pt, Bank L. Ana... go 1.16 19 15 16 Hos. •• • • 1 •0004 37 6pr. DI 110 5t0i11..9 7 10 in. C oos . for A ec••••• •771/ BIRTH. On Saturday evening, in Upper Berkeley-street, the lady of Clarets Freeliag, Esq. of . daughter. DEATHS. a. Friday, she oth Mat. at West Toff., WiNiam Richard Moseley, sired 17, secoad sea of tie. Moseley, On Friday se'anight. al imaiwortli, Herefords/arc Wart PhiHipps, Req. its the 73d year of bye ar. Mr. Phil 'was of dm profession of she law, and was celled t o the b are, early life: in the year 17114 he was wisanimmisly tbosrs to represent the city of Hesefoed in Parliament, list relisonehed the ritaation .von afterwards, when his brother-is-Inv, th e Lie Mr. Welwyn, was riveted. U. the death *flames Poole, Esq. iu 1801, Ur. Plsißippe was appointed Recorder of Heriford, and performed the duties of that office as les / as be lived. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TBl9 DAY. Worming BO after IL I Eresiag 47 after 0. SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS, Cmtveramreel, Strand. !smeary 3, WM B ENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST REPORT, vbs.: 1. s. d. The Rm. Dr. Ashram •• •••• 5 Ambrose Goddard, Easy Geo. WooKe, Fag. per Secretary ...../...••••Ams. Messrs. Herne. mid Cu. * '•*,* A. 5 • RI. Herries, Eat. Gilbert Mathieu/a, Esq. . 3 0 Mr. Willa. Mormascre Samuhl Barker, E.S. Richard Lee, Raft pre Donk, mod Car. •• •• 3 3 0 Charles limns, Coq per Juba Pew, lo 10 0 Alma Cleaseasisa K. T. per Hoarse W. N. (Letter-Box) 1511 If • Discharged add relieved from various Primes 74 Debtors, for the sum of Considered the Cases of 49 P t (town, Approved Referred for Character ...... 1 Pei itioa r Rejeeted Ciossidered laadmisstlsle Braefatilows are received b Jolts anodes NAM, 16.4 the Treasurer, Cheyne-wait, Chelsea ; also by Messrs. Heroes. Farquhar. abet Co. 84. Jsasrs's street; Messrs Ruins, Flew. street ; Melll4ll. Whitmore and Co. Lonsbankstreet; Meson. Cocks sad Co. Chin ing.eross; Messrs. tkieries sad Co. Fiach.lane, Carotid] ; Messrs. Hemmervleys, Paso ; Messrs. Wires tad Cu. No. 77, Lombard-street; and by,llr Grasswell, the Secretary, No. 7, Craren-sbert, Mesita; where the Bunks may be seen by those wbo are inclined to 'stein tbikCharity, and where the Society meet ot the first Wok ',Way ia every month. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. D ERE to no class of Disorders in which (obi. 1 voted Society is so subject as the NERVOUS, shieb jevade alike the votaries of business ani of pleasure, the delicate female, sad the robust sod seemingly victims youth. Whether application to important affairs, or midst iiiderlgesce of the passions cause these affeetioits, they are pretty much the saute to their general (emery,. Liukss seas of mind, impaired strength and appetite, Waken. bead-sell, vertigo, sad dimness of sight, are mere or loss ob servable its t h em all. No remedy has hitherto bees se gat. rally beuellcial is Nervous Disorders as the Cordial lids of Gilead, which has sow 'maintained its repotatios for s big series of years, and has become the staled resort of rot numbers of iotittlids. It is sold by Mr. Johnston, SS, Cis• Lill, Mr. &sager (late Bacon and Co.), 150, Oxford-stret. London; Mr. Towns**, Chatham; and all mediae* wa ders, in bottles at I Is. sad Ws. each. Carpi sfraves-- Be promptly wire. WiiEN Science began to explore the rated machinery of Man, she was speedily todsoglid is a labyrinth of mysterious confusion, from which leo:he lmet perseverance alone .eviaacipated her. 'rower* sad empiricism, however, still oppose their allowing hostility, sail the prejudice of weak minds, in some memo. autos. rages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood, 11 "1 oar public statemeats be conipsred with their esopialiird peetensioaa, sod to expose their fallacies, we have out hesi tated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a dais of Rio eases, which endanger the mystic evadoiloas or Baton. Ye be brief: we are Members of the London College of Set. grans, tea establish the integrity of ..or Character sr% the greets' of Tweet, tears praititial experieree, asst sa movar* the grateful Intim:my of those in who bog sate lag had Nearly extiogoislied every hope of relief. We piadire ourselves to the removal of SYPHILIS, low iM insipieal symptoms to the remotest stages, eheractratror by every doubt and whatever maligoalicy. The inkiest/ sod mach-neglected diseases of the Urethra have itYrd Oft• fully and siailinash considered, as have also those .lelieste and important sympathies which refer to the F. mils Si'. The infirmities of virility have bee. especially sauced, who. thee as seising from the debilitating tying.; of a tr. , picst atmosphere—the natural him' of constitatioa--the tip deuce of gaietyar the more alarming results of • pow. 0 : sit; to practices " which shwa the light;" the prnl;rr"s which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the soloist powers. Tie all who are thus circumstanced, sad mare esp.• Ball; to such as are aspiraals for eaulitibial pleasures, we earnestly recommend use commentary, " The .CTlSis 1 4 . /4e," the perusal of which roast prove beneficial to thrr moral The Book cam be bed at IN, Pateraoster-row; 1 , , !Wi llman; 41, Piccadilly; in, Princroatreet. Soho ; 17 4 . 0 " 3t * Fleet-street ; 40, Weld Smithfield; 98, Claeapside ; Bede sod Stevenson, No.w . ch ; Deck, Ipswich; Sheppard, Li,- tol ; Barrett sad Duffield, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; ley, Leeds; aud by all Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to say part of the asionVw ; Patients writing fur the same, will ideate to eachme a Bast note.—Attendance at home for collar Italian as astral. St. ti i °Bll amors ; d ito r d m. N ili o. • Bo li al lev erie ma' -vtree NlL ls Fied-wri ""l"7l4 : L A rer' ILC °1 duu.—A private door mend the corner. Prieto/I gad Pelgibed •t THE BRITISH FREW Ift' THE GLOBE OScr, No. ; bused, by C cohe WELL, of Wit &law!. 1 i i A • P. r. if it • 4 .t 1 114 M t• 1 It so S ▪ . oI J. Y- u VI oi Y• re 1 4 h t. hi :t rl. SI 1114 Paws -- ..2G •