The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-05 00:00:00

RN. ("rut (7. i ~, . . • , e • s, 4' ' -;.• , , YA. u . l - f*. I - t 1 ': . •ri 4 ;1. , • .4 i ' :at,' s 1 O; a.' r, is I ~..-----...) • Q ) —.L I ) . —) 1 I I li vi t t , rte " b 1 „ I 04 . rt ~ LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1822. DUMBER 6190. PRICE iff. THEATRE ROYAL, COYENTGARDEN. THIS Eveniog, 'SATURDAY. October 5, will be performed Illeokspeores Comedy of CONTRACTS FOR STRAW. COiIMISPA R IAT 11 FPAILTIIWNIT. TRFAIIOIIY CII4OIIIICIII, SEPTEMBIIII 30, 132 . 2. OUCH Persona, ua ore. desirous of enntruelinst 1.75 w ith sh e Agent fur Commissariat Supplies, to furnish fur Twelve Mouths. from the 14 November nest, such Quantities of STRAW for filling Palliasses, as 'may from time to time he required at Barracks and Ordnance Stations is the iiiid.rdtieutiOnfd Counties and Island., may receive particiskrs of the Contrite,' on applying at this Office between the hours of ten and four ; and to the re. apecti•.: Bar,amk Master. in the islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, and delivertheir, Tender, at this Office (mark ing thereon Tender for Straw"), until Twelve o'clock on Ole 1911, of October.. Proposals are to he anide separately for earl. County in South Britain, fur the whole of the Barracks in North Bei• lain, and also for the whole of those in the three Island► of Gnernsey,Jersei•, and Alderney; brit no Proposal will be noticed rules► mode door ed to a printed Particular; and the Prices inserted in Words at length; nor unless a Utter be sdhjoin'eeto such Proposal from ■ person of korsirts property entociop to became dame.' with the party tendering fur the dim pirrOrromace,of .11re Footrace.: . if Teoders are 'obi by post the postage must be paid. COUNTIES : - Isle of Wight Kest L.ancastr► St iddlevez Norfolk NorthemSerland Northampton Nottingham Pembroke Suffolk Somerset Do Me EDITOR of THE CHESTER GUARDIAN. tic Credit ; hiit we hope that their parental fondness is not turned Into dotage, nod that they will not he wasiiise In se. ♦erit), during the ni at Seaaion of Parliament, towards nib fiaargrowo a."l miachievous brat, •bn bait united Sigh their encores to disgrace them, and for whom.: expewaiwe ttasietle. waiver thPy are !Mira upon to provide at a price owe than ego!) to the whole of their rental. TWELFTH NIGHT. Bake Orsinn, Mr. Abbott; Valentine, Mr. Taylor; C‘icii. Mr. Fyne; Sir Toby Belch, Mr. Barllcy ; Sir Audrey avicelietk. Mr. Blanchard; 11#besivon, Mr. Parelae Ante. n.u. Mr. Chapman; Roberto, Mr. Jc11:-Tien: Friar, Mr. At 31..lectio, Mr. %V. Fatten Clown, Mr. Fancell ; Dni ups ; Sulania, Mr. Comer; Bencitlio, Mr. Tin- Muter Loligherst. Viola, Miss M. Tree ; Olivia, Maria, Mrs Gibbs. Until something is done with respret to the debt, It is visits to floret much to he dime in lhe diminution of he taxer. either 89 throe lair. relate In the interest of the deb. or to M. sap. port of miumtriisl patronage; yet it is et resin that the real value of the taxes moc: lie reilorcil. This titizl:l lie dumb! slur "Toll or P. ers Bill, 91 , .1 a fre.li inuniilillon of !paper mo tley; but shrn our trade and in mu faet urea would he the sleri• fir , . of 1.86 a leclulete measu,e. The...holes:lFr° and honest circulation that we hive attaiiie.l wr mnst ,coin. Our losers Ammo and our msnufsetrirees must And tire natural means a foreign intercourse; and this, inllNrBeineasner,tbe return In SpeCBe payments has given them; but they cannot tifford to pay the Monist of a paper debt is specie, on inure than the farmer can afroutl to pay taxes shat were laid on when whestwas at 15s. in tritest at 41.0.1. per bindle!. Surely lia.l such a corer. quctwe of she pnper money been foreseen, the Whigs would never have been instrumental to the establishment of Hu fundril system: and those who CAM look for soy aliesitsllats of their reseal sufferings f a telling to paper ;apiary cannot be among the friciAs to their country, wader o Integer title they may choose to strange themselves. Fero Demi Serif, (himself a Tory) says in a letter, dated 17'211, a I ever abominated that scheme of polities (now shunt thirty yt ars old), yr setting up a riso•ied interest in opposition to the landed. Fur I conceived that there could nut be a truer maxim in our government than hir—That the pusaeuors of the soil ate the best kidges of what is fur the advantage ert, the kingdom. If others had thought the susse way, fends el credit and Santis Sol projects would neither have been felt ner heard of." It is always dangerous to give too much eon. fidence or political credit to any government. The British Constitutioa it a jealous Cosistitution : it is founded upon a maxim of accessible responsibility; and while it suffers ,abg Sovereign to go free, it keeps the Ministers within the knelt of the representatives of the people. Bet these r rands of credit" have formed ami JJ isterial shield. The lenders be come wilhog slaves. Pecuniary credit and political credit Rol entangled together; and we never shall he able to shake the latter sod return to ilie . eautions policy of oar 118Ce91011, who felt the importiincrof the trust they bestowed, earn that naisthievons and unsteady principle of pecuniary credit ist destroyed. THOS. NOBLE. In /U.! Ir. will he intrudated Shakapeare's Grand Maxine c' Jul u and CUTE 4, After which the 74( !n d ma of FORTY THIEVES. C.utsien B .Ita, Mr. Aikino; All Baba. Mr. 1114nettarrl ; Gg. Mr. 1)11,111t• t ; MeaYFles, Mr. W. F.trreo ; C.mn.•r ; tl • kr. Ezertost. Cogia Babe, Miss L re; storobino, MiM Fame. Nuts to hr oproed at Usttiosot Six—the Play to bogie at Serra. Boort , 1. ;•Sel:•and Price 344 6.1 —Pit 3#. dd.; Seeosd Prict—Corer Galkry 9s. i Sefuod !flee Is.—Uwe fist; w r y lc ;. Second Po ice N. Plano foo.tbe times to be had at 31r Broadcast the Bs:- OSo. Uort-etrert, from Tea till Et. ur. . . . . . Berko Brerk,ack Chester Corn+ all Cuml,erland Devnn Dorset Durham Essex Ilnute I.le of Min Surrey Sussex Warwick York Nurth Britain. A Frame 184. a may be limil Annie Seaton, or Nightly, of :Cr. Cl...iudou, at the !lux °fare. On Monday, Hamlet—aid Cherry and Fair Star. • Us TtivoilaY, The Jraiotto Wife Mn. Oakley, Nips Ctrs• irr ,frolvt the Thedre Rural, York, her Gtst oppesrruce at t i. Tltestre)—and TLe Librrtiac. of Guernsey Jersey, A bleruey. TURA I ILE-ROYAL. II Al-U 4 11 K Er T HIS Even.ng, SATURDAY, o,.tober 5, will ►e performed THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Pearham, Mr. Terry; Leah, Mr. ‘Villknor; Captain Slacarails, by a Geaileamm, MM sth appearanec in that dm- Nam acd urn this stare; Filch, Mr. llarunaoad. Mrs. reaChnin, Mrs. Pram; Pally (sth ti:c.), Miss Pawn; Lucy, Mrs. Junes. PIANO-FORTES AND PEDAL HARPS, GOOD AS NEW. TFIE best Double-action; PEDAL HARP in England, has mot been used ten limes, cost 120/. for 80 guineas; also a Single-action ditto, 45 guineas, late the property of a Lady. A capital Cabinet Pianu-fortr, soot to be equalled in tune or touch, for 38 guineas, worth 60 guineas. A Square Piann.forte 25 guineas. May be seen at Mr. Mitten's, 13, Leicrattr-place, from Ten to Five o'Clo..k.—Old Instruments taken in Exchange. After whirb the Comic Extrarazanzi of HARLEQUIN /MAR; OR. A PANTOMIME PROPOSED. liarlegaia, Mr. Liston. Columbine, Mrs. Jones. To conclude with (13th time), a new Puke , iu two acts, ratted PETER FIN; Or, A NEW ROAD TO BRIGHTON. The principal Charamrs by Mess,. Liston, Biker, Jobs. IS., Yosager, Mrs. Pewees% Mrs. Garrick, and Mrs. Biker. Boxer, Ss.—Pit, 3s.— First Gallery, 2s —Second Gallery,ls. The Doors to be opened at Six o'Clock, and the Pe:foret astes to login at Seri n. Wang tor the Boxes to be taken of Mr. %Immingham, al the Theatre, of whom Private Boxes may be had, Nightly. LAST NIGHT OF THE COMPANY'S PERFORMING THIS SEASON. THEATRE-COI - 4 L, NIVGLISII OP ERA-110USE, S IRANI). THIS Eveitiog, SATURDAY, October 5, will be stool (32J Om), a am Operatic Drama, to too acts. called THE YOUTHFUL DAYS OF GIL BIAS. G.l Was (aged ceresiess), Miss Kelly ; Gil Peres, Mr. W. Bcoorli; Pica►o, Mr. Wetisrle; Rolando. Mr. T. P. Coyle; Ambrose fie Lamella, Mr. W.lktaooa; JAW*, Mr. Catisham; Disousigo, Mr. J. Knizbt. Dorms Wads, Ms Carew ; Leonsnla, Mrs. Bryan. After which a MVSICAI. OLIO. Farewell Address on the close of the :Olson, by Mr. Bartley. To which will be added (26th time) a new Musical Farce, in Iwo act., cs11.•1 r.!tEI•NA catEEN. lA,rd Lavernll, Mr. Pearlman ; Mr. Tumkins. Mr. W. Bes melt ; Mr. Jenkins. Mr, tYrerich ; La.d.r, Mr. l'outrr. h.as Carew; Drily Finnikin, 31isa Kelly. TJ eoseledc with (30th time) an entir;ly New Operetta, called LOVE AMONG THE ROSES; Or, THE MASTER-KEY. AWerman Marigold, Mr. W. Beaton; evpi. Gorges, Mr. Bartle); Sharpsel, Mr. Wrroeb; Edmund, Mr. J. !Maud; liaothy Ilullyhur►, Mr. Wi!kinsou. Rose, Miss Povey. COMMI ITEE....ROOM, 75, OI Brusd•aueet, October •, ion. AS the Aerottoto from Irrhotil coottotte to retire.. ▪ Dent the wiry destilwe state of the Pe isatiiry of the Ihstreor4 histrtct. for the wart of necessary Clothing, it to particaisily requested 014? site, !Masao/lent htillattattalt at are prepaiing at itches of this kind for their gelid will rise them to he forwarded as sums puooble to Miami. Haver snit Howell, Nu. 58, sloth.laur, or to the Ageuto of tot Commtttr., sfriirts. Bdrneorall and Liverpool; Memo. Litnell and Sono, Bristol; Messrs. Es ing, Cu. Glaajow. Amount of Subscriptions the 4th October London • A:nt of Sobrcriphuus st Wirral Out port. and Towi.s ui Fogiatid, sad Wales, ;.b put 30,00n 0 0 A , .ount of 1,109 Iternittenris in Money to Iretatot to Ito. ea, ...... ........ 168,600 0 0 Amon of Prot wow. IWO( from England A L A S, JO lofotlorr 1).36111/segUe11111 I Ett5t,..11:41,, JO Of Pt Olill.lllCPS anti Piotrtooos (rum the Out p.utts, about 88,000 0 0 . l 271,332 3s. 6d iptions received. Aotquot of St.bicr.ptioo, •dvcruscd Farther Ss bacri _ t a. 1 f 8. Vd1.11:11D. RPV. %V. W Rer. T. haven Ender, thy. W. kiuck , l Grintun Alarr.ck I 5 "fitidtrad Stap:ef,a4.3.. Wingfield .... 31. 6s. Id. Cenniock, rt. the Churcimardcns 81. 11s. Id. Uttio Ilerrturl, IyAlanct of srli.croptiun, per Lubb,ck and C... 611. 4s. Bd. Cwin Stoma.% , Rev. E. Nactivison Bs. 10d. Hendon, Rev. T. Wil• am s • . 133/. ss. 6d. r., da at Lose* .•IFee-house. ~ , 1 1grtea sm,ll >ulna 'pitons 015 I,om PAYIII., and Cu. nry. IL F. Gould 11 .•k1.rn0,, Rev. A. ‘lu,nmely 11. As. 11,1. ••1,,m, '2‘l sob. $• Malpas 1 10 1. , Ir.• II o Cl,al el, • n 1 stuentoe 41. Its. 61 11,,, .11,00c0r, Rev. J Ilentert ry, tl l'o U 1:a 'l', Rev. C. A. t‘tzlitun 5/. 4s. CI. entmaittee begs the attention of Clcryymen, Bankers, iv;Loanc o ,„,,, ttee ,,, t o the gaily remittance of Ilse Cul ktuno made io iheir 1 Churches and Parishes. al.t. beg to request from the several Porta and T.•ns of England, Scoilaod, and Wales, a return of the amount of their several Culleeliosv and Remittances to Ire. lut" in Money aid Provision', that they may be iocluded is a ninue arra! Report ut the particulars and amount of this ; - nrrtpas ralional assistance. By order of she Committee, 111C11. W3l. 1110 Y. Ho. Sec. 4 0 OLD ENGLISH SCHEME. CARROLL, in conjunction with the other Con. tractors fur the present Lottery, has felt it his duty to comply with the Public Wish, by the revival of the plain straightforward Schemes of the old English Lotteries, in which there are no Classes, no Filed Prizes, nor any Stock Prizes. Any further comment or recommendation of the Scheme, ou his pan, must be unnecessary, as be is assured that what the Public have called for they will patronize. The present Lottery begins on the 30tb of THIS MONTH, and contains 120 CAPITALS, including 3 °C.... 20,000 1 3 .0f..... 2,000 2 . 10,000 10 l,OOO 2 5.000 20............ 000 and Eighty of 300/ and 2001. Schemes at large may be had gratis at Carroil's fortunate Offices, 19, Cornhill, and 29, Osfordaireet, where he sold, in the last and late Lotteries, a Crest proportion of the Capital Poly% including Five of 30,000/. and Fire of 20,0001.! This day was published, in 12mo. price d.. bound, a New Editions of .l A ES AVENTUdES TELEMAQUE, • Fils d'rty4se, par M. FENELON; pi ire 44 du dircours sur Ir Poime Epique et suivics d'un Foesbulsige de Mytho logic et de Geographic. Nouvelle &Woo. soigoessetuoot revue et eurrig.: sur Stereotyped. Paris. MISS I.EFANC'S NEW WORK. This day me published, in 4 vols. 12mo. price 11. la. T ALES of u TOU KIST : colossi tttt ig the Out law, and Fo.hionahle Connexions. By Miss I.EFANU, Author of "Stratlmllau"—" Abbey"—" Helen Muni eagle," &c. Printed for A. E. Nei/mit a•d Co. Leadenhallmtreet. The following trill appear this Autumn:— BRIDAL of DEINAMORE, and LOST and WON, by Rerina Atari', Roche, 3 vols. CHILDREN of the ABBEY, Ninth Edition by the same Author, 4 rule. ALICE. or Innilelity: • Tale of the World, by Grace Stuart Rowe, 5 toll• . . LIVE and LEARN, or the First Solos Brown, by Frtmeis Lathona, Author of " The hlysterioss Fseeboother," Ste. 4 evils TRACY the POET, a Shelth from Life. 4 rots. MA 1V L'S 1 ARDF.N ER'S CALENDAR. This day M rs pubbshetyn I2mo• price Bs. bound, s New Eliliun of WVERY NIAN ISIS OWN GARDENER : lowiiir new and mewl, more complete GA It DEN EICs CALENDAR and GENERAL DIRECTORY than may one lititirrio pulilishel Containing Directions fur all %Vo k urcesary to he (vile in the Kitchen G Flower Garden, I Greeo.hotmes, Orchard, Pleasure Gird. n, Hot-bousen, Hotbeds, &r. Shrnbherirs, Ville"' if', &r. For every Month iu the Year; and bent Practice; Directions for Itaisiog. Propagaiiiig, and Forcing, in each denariment ; and also relative to Soil and Sitnation. To which is added, a Complete Systematic Catalogue of Pinata. By THOMAS SIAWE and JOHN ABERCROMBIE. The Twenty-second Edition, brought down to the preseut state of Horticultural Knowledge. Pi kited fur F. C. and J. Rivingtuu ; J. Cuthell ; J. Nunn ; J. Se.itchrril ; Longman Emil Cu ; T. CJilell ; J Riehsrdsun ; J. M. Richardson ; Baldish' and Co. ; G. and W. B. Whit. taker; Lackiagton and Cu.; J. !Huainan ; Sherwood and Cu.; J. Booker; Harvey and HArion ; S. Buries.; W. Sicaari ; T. Hamilton ; G. Conic ; R. S. Kirby; J. Robin. son ; Ogle, Dunran, and Co. ; R. Saunders ; R. Scholry ; E. Edwards; and Simpkin and Ms shall. l'ar C. GROS: Printed for G. and R. B. Whittaker ; F. C. and J. Riving ton ; J. Scateliod ; I.nneman and Cu. ; Baldwin and Cu. ; Harris and Sou ; J. Collingwood ; Harvey and Dartuu ; E. Edwards ; .1. ; and B. Reynulds. of • huni may be bad. An English Translation of the above, 12nuo. price 4s. 6d. Also, in French and English,l vul, 12mo. price 9 •.bound COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam ....C.F 11. 7 Ditto at sight l2 4 Rotterdam .... 2U. 1-2 8 Antwerp l2 0 Hamburgh ....21 U. 38 0 A 1t0na........21 12 38 I Paris 3 day's siglui Ditto .........2 U. 25 411 Roitriltaux 25 90 Flunkfort ou the Maiu, Ex. M 158 Petersburgh,rbl.3 U. tq Futuna effective 2 M 10 24 Trieste....do lO 24 t . --------------- Cadiz Bi lboa 3II Beret loss __ t Seville 361 Gibraltar.. 3ii E., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. Lechorn _ . _ Genoa .. 431 Venire Malta 43 Naples Palermo.... per us 117 Lisbon ....: 52 It Riu J ant fro Bahia Cork Dublin .. lIIJLLION . Portugal Gold iw Z •. d. Coin, per oz.. —0 0 0 Foreign Gold in Bars 3 17 6 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Donors 0 4 9 Silver iti Bars • , 0 4 Sot—From the boasts of the Miniaterial Papers,it would ha natural to miriade that Mr. Sestilary Canning is consi dered • prize of rub ineonvidershlelealite. I was, however, nut ninth surprised at AnAi•g a sort of rptalineatioli to litter boasts in the course of the Int week. One of these Minis terial scribblers drawled out a sort •f entreaty to the country gentlemen, to gas° the Right Hon. Gentleman a fair teal be fore they joined in the clamour egaiint him, so illiberally, says this advocate, promoted by the Opposition Juornals. Rat surely Mr. Canning is not new or isukuowei to the country. ale is already well ,knoaa by both his words sod his deeds. 1 know what do; trine. be has pionnktoted, what measures he has rorpatted ; and we no. see to what an Ad miiiiairation he has united himself. Never did man risme into power op whom the nation in general, and the country gentlemen iu particular, could, from their previous know ledge of "Jim, look with more apprehension or more mistrust. If there was any thing wanting to excite and redouble the gisfog . jot - today of the land respecting thin residue of the fol lowers of Mr. Pitt, it is the accession 6f that man to the h ely:ethers, whom tbcy have tbeattalves as lodgleared, not on account of his hold or 'manly esposoilima to them, but on ammo of that spirit of 'fanatic sad ilesention which, even White he oapporlid their tene►slweaaarey be was ever sow. ing among them. He wan ever with them against the people, chile he was at enmity severally with almost all of thetn. veii those who would persuade the asentry gentletneu not to dread him, dread him themselves. kis Wendy hinted, that however he may dislike Parliamentary Reform, he bas no objection to unwilling like Cabinet Reform, and there is some probability that he has already bespoke. of the painter whom he mentioned to his Liverpool (mode, amn,ll cabinet Lion, of nu very gestic aspect, to be bang neer his seat in the Privy Council. He has ben admitted among those who fear him, merely because they and be are nuked in the greater fear of an injured and impoverished country. But the nation has, for tbe non part, attained • strong sense of its situation and its *usiereste. It feels lb at It has suffered itself to be led into an illibe►al, a diegrarefol, sod a ruinous system of polities; sad we are minion that it is out of the power of Mr. Calming to prevent its natant to its main. rat and coostitatioual principles and objects. The nation requires, at home, its just represeatalion in Parliament, and a more equal appropriation of its annual wealth; and, abroad, a dissolution of all enmesh,. of its Cevennes* with that knot of despots, who, while they assume, the title of the Holy Alliance, are actually now roma& in as.• sitting the Malsootetane to enslave the bran antstruggling Christie.. of Greece. With what sae ssssss can we expect Mr. Gamin to be prepared for the alleviation of the severe distresses of the farmers and their labourers? Can be contrive to conduct the machine of Gureensorot at less expense than his un happy predecessor? I ant sues he cannot. He is more is need of the support of patronage than sw,ter Minister was. Should the least of the springs of thst it tricate and mis chievous vehicle miss its accustomed proportion of oil, the new Secretary will speedily begin to wish himself upon the. sacred shores of the Ganges. Inaccepting his post. he has audoubiedly made up his mind to inaimin himself in it; and be must therefore ester the flame of Commons well prepared with Majorities, against tbs; intrepidity mid perseverance of that man, shu has now become as skilful as be is indefatigable in exposing the corruptions of tare. His efforts to maintain those majorities, can *sly serve to supply Mr. Hume with arguoiems against the system; and the arguments of Mr. Hume are such as Mr. Secretary Cam ning lass sot been accustomed to withstand: they consist of otressmos maw, alai the row drat rabic of iritheaelie. Thiele is so joking with asisma. and caleslati•as. Ai« quence mists into shadows when it corms iu contact with solid numbers. Even bribery itself begins to lose its hold wises it comes to the plain proof, that the more there is given the more must be taken away. The landlord has discovered, that the payment of constant rent by his tenant is • far better thine; than any thing in the g.ft of a Minister : and he has also discovered that he caanot have both The farmer, without the House, is becoming more important to the landholder, than the Minmer within it. Fur such • state of public fee liog, the talents of Mr. Secretary Call. uing are but very thdifferently framed. In the days of deceit. he was a very distiognished cheraciert he attn. imbed even his associates sod •niciliarics, fur he forgot the old adage that sets a certain limit to the violation of honour, and carried their practices among themselves. Hut the truth is at length built seen and felt, and Mr. Hume will nu tenger, I thank, have to complain of want of support. Ili the present situation of the country, when the igiluw Witten are pining iu the midst of plenty, and when the wealth of the laud serves only to enrich those who parti cipate in the •liiirmous amount of taxation, the sufferers ate continually asking themselves and one another, how it has come to pass that with all the boasted free. dam of its Con.titution, pays so much dean r for its Govern ment and its Church, than those rooms-tea of the Continent that seem to be placed miae immediately under the irre sponsible discretion of their ruling? The answer is plain. The Constitotion of England has given way under the weight of miniatelial ',unaware. The Whigs, to whom we owe the Itevoliition of 1688, committed en error, from which has proceeded the destruction of their own patriotic labour, sod, ultimately, touch of their own importance in the State. Having rendered forced Incas mid bemevoleores illegal and inipo•mble, they teractsal that good by the admisoine of funded loans with an incorporated baokiiig company. Thus t h e evil which they had at fist extermt• rotted returned in an artful and deceptive disguise: it re turned divested of that outward and arknimirledged mall:- idly, against which the experienre of their forefathers had forages maid out, but replete with tokens! venom. Nu doubt, while that funded debt was small, live Whigs who had proposed and negociated it, hoped and intended that it might aid should be paid off. They did nut sufficieutly consider the difference between private mut public debt. A private man may justly contract debt, because he may increase his gains, or he may sell his property to pay them. Hut there is nafuraffy no such thing as national or govern ment gains; nor was there ever Item such a thing even arlifiaally, until a G ices omega capital was made out of a Goveinoteut debt, a circumstanee in itself so opposed in its very principle to the ttannactions of private late, that it seems moonislinig how soy men of common souse could have cootemplated midi a measure. Yet such a scheme did nut waist supporters. Speculative m. n would net refuse to lend to the ponerful Goverhasent of • arilling.people; sad at first these men lent the actual value of the labour sail produce of the I toil ; but is the debt increased, and its representative credit supplied and multiplied in paper mouey the cipital (soil ll* interest) which was drawn from individuals kin the coff:rs or the Stmt., prices iocreared, mud wages donintshed in their relative Moth, and the subs. (pivot lenders of thousands and minim, leut less and less nal wealth to the State, until at length the debt has be come • mete turnstilel amount—for when is the sum of • thousand milhwts to be found iii poinads stet bug on the face of the globe ? Yet the interest of Oita impossible and liana. tarsi sun, most now be annually found w specie, or in the north of specie in natural produce. This debt, which like an evil weed took rout—nay, was plaited by the Whigs them aetve,, by the side of that Constitution a hich the Mime had just cleared of the sycophantic and creeping weeds about it, has sajured soil destroyed the best branches of Otis favourite tree, and shed a baleful 101 l pod them. selves. We agree with many of those gentlemen who, during the last Hemlock of Parliament, insisted epos the necessity of economy in the Goverment exposers • but we fear that their tabours in favour of economy will be of little avail, even where they may be partially saccetafat, as long as the machinery of this debt.capital, this negative wealth, is suffered to remain in Its present state. The haul ling we know was their owe t they begot li,aod gave it birth, and christened it by the fic:cifel and roniaatie Ham of Pub. IRELAND. DUBLIN, OCTOBER 2. We have to congratulate our nattv..: city esi the restoration of that state and dignity by which the Viceroy of Ireland ought ever to be surrounded; hut more particularly do we feel gratified to find that the splendid costume .and equipages, which were displayed on Monday, are all the manufactere of Ireland, thus sliewing an example, which,if ge nerally followed, would be attended with the most eatensive and most sebstantial benefit to the country. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant entertained a splendid party of Nobility at dinner yesterday evening, to meet their Graces the Dukes of Devon. ►hire and Leiuster. The Duke of Devonshire and suite, the Earl and Constesii of Darulry and suite, Lady E. Btigb. the lion. James Abercrumby, M. P., Mr. lieectimont and Charles B►ownlow. Esq. M.P., have arrived at 0' Dienne's Hotel, Sac keel le-street. The Earls of Clisrlernont, Darnley. Longford, end Ratllown, the Archbishop of Dublin, the A tiorsiey-General, the Deau of St. Patrick's. the Hun. Mr. Hely Hutchinson, the Chief Secretary, and Mr. 111.ike were arnoti:..;st the guests jostled to the Plicenit Perk yesterday, to meet the Dukes of Heti:m*l)lre stud Leinster. The 31arquis and Marchioness of Downshire and suite. Lord and Lady Hartland, Lords Northland and Forbes, Mr. James Daly, M.l'., &c. &c. are amongst the late arrivals in town from England. Lord Ardee and the flow Mr. Howard sailed for Holyhead on Sunday. On Filthy the Duke of Devonshire, accompanied by the Earls of Clare and Glenigall, end the Hon. Mr. Abercromby, tisited Limerick. The noble party arrived in an open roach and four. General Sir Benjamin Bloomfield Bart. arrived its Limerick on Friday from Salisboro', and with 'Mr. Bourne and other Gentlemen of the county of Tipperary, attended a Mrrting of the Chamber of Commerce on the subject of the mail coich con tract between Limerick and Dublin. IVe arc extremely sorry that Sir Benjamin has not perfectly r.covered from Isis late indiapo•ition ; leis visit to Limerick was principally to consult about his health with Isis rokssional friend, Dr. Keating. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. [From Me Lincrie4 News or illuuday.] On Wednesday ii.ght two horses belonging to farmers in the neighbovirhood of Annakissy were Nutshell. in revenge of the owners having assisted in ilouwing ihe he corn of the Rev. Mr. Bennett. It appears that thut Gentleman having failed tit his eioleavoilis to compound wit': his parishioners for their tithes, W 44 obliged to draw them, and in duced several of the farmers to take them to the church•ynr.; iif his palish church, bit could not prevail sio , o those persons to bring diem no; fur ther. Their loads of hay and various kinds of corn. were thrown out of the curs promiscuously into the church-yard; and such was the prevalence of the system of terror, that not u man could be got to ►tack tir rescue the confused maser. With a view to bring them to Mallow, a distance of about four miles from this fin:mil-y-41, and Caere to have the corn and hay properly secured, Mr. Bennett hired the horses which were afterwards so barbarously maimed ; and oil the same night on which this cruel act was con• t:itted a notice was posted. containing the tenitie tt.eatt, th4t if any one presumed to threw that corn, &c. he may bring his coffin with him !" The turn ice had the desired effect. Mr. Bennett has been unable to get any assistance in removing his 'novelly trout the church-yard, and there it hes. Th. outrages in that neighbourhood were not confined to the above-mentioned facts: they were nunteroua and appalling, ua we learn by a letter received this day from a Kennesaw' who resides in the house of the High Sheriff, at Churclitown, dated on IVoinesday night, which contains the fol. lowing ;donning expressions :—" Burning every night quite close to us—it has now the appearance of Saint Jollies tae--we eau see the fires quite plain." It is scarcely necessary to remind our trad e rs of the practice on the night pf the 23if J lir, the tve of St. John's day, of lighting bon fires in every part of the country. It appears that those ruffians who are thus setting the country in is ft . me, have been instigated by the suggestions or persons possessing much more knowledge then could tie expected from the wretched instruments employed iii those outrages. The incendiaries being aware of the vigilance of the Magistracy, the mili tary, soil the police, have procured a chemical 104- paritiol, which being placed in a stack Isf hay or corn, SOY lire to it in some time after the Prepare" slim has been deposited. Those wisiereisatts then, by hem d nit a distance groin the fire, !scope with impunity. This hue been rendered manifest by on occurrence which took place cu Tuestl night.— Sir Hugh Gough, the Officer who co Ws the military in iltillrvatit and the surrouodt having received iiiformation of 14. - lineation of borttitig a haggard on that nigl.l.4bationg • party of 1.:1,10-rs in anihs,sh, hoping taeby *oily to, prevent the mischief, but also to seize on !hoer who intended to commit it. After waiting * considera -Ide time, the party, In their inexpressible surprise, beheld Ilse haggnrsl hum! out into 11 tale,. 11111101 a the sppearatice of any vent to produce the cutilla ration, EXtract *'!nn a letter just received room a very re gettable correspond g: at A LORI fesle : " Last night, in enuitcq err of a previous arrengement, the detachment of the 391 giment, at Castle Island, emu_ m toiled by Major Catcher, and a detachment of the same regiment quartered here, commanded by Captain Crony, scoured the mountain, between this place and Castle Island ; and, after being not until day-break, Captain Crony's parry succeeded in bringing in Iwo notorious characters, Denim Keefe and Maurice Roche, for the attack and burning of the house of E. Harnett, of Saitdrille, its the county of Kerry, Esq. last October ; and we Rare just heard that a man of the mama of Untie' Kr , if., the leader of this patty, has been taken by the Castle Island party. We have had isformatioc, which I believe to he true, that delegates were Isere last Tuesday at the fair of Abbeyfesie from the county of Cork, endeavour. ing to seduce the people to joie them; and tbeir reception, DO far as I can learn, was very cold. A parcel of cow., sold for rent yesterday by General Lock, and which were bought at the auction by different people, disappeared in the course of last sight." [From the Cork Corastibstion of Monday ] ATTACK ON THE REV. JOHN BAGWELL CREAGH'S HOUSE, AND SIURDER OF HIS SERVANT. It is with feelings of horror and indignation that we annoonce the most daring instance of burglary and murder which has been perpetrated in the suburbs of this city fur a length of time, and one which has spread terror and alarm atnot.g the inhabitants of a peaceable and populous tbs. tract. Yesterdarwrssaili, at one o'clock, an armed band of robbeast dill - it'd the house of the Rev. J. B. Creak'', Hyde Park, in the north sub urbs of this city; and having made a noise which awoke the butler (a man of excellent character, of the name of 111•Curmack), lie got up and went out, when, melancholy to relate, they shot him through the neck, and lie expired in a few minutes. %V feel it unnecessary to dwell at any length on the enormity of the deed, or the desperate daring that could have devised such an undertaking, as the stamp of grurr.,l reprobation has been affixed to it in the feeling and zeal manifested since it became known by all chines of our fellow citizens fur the apprehension of the guilty perpetrators of so foul an outrage, W;annex the particulars of the Coroner's In quest, omitting a few passages for prudential red sons : CORONER'S INQUEST. Immediately on heariag of the o•trage, the Mayor and Shelifl., accompanied by Henry Chicly, Cal. City Coroners, with • number of gentlemen and the High Constables, repaired to the resideure of Mr. Creagh, to bold an Inquest on the body, and shortly after the lotion ing re• spertable Jury nes •worn : David Howe, jan. I Denis MgCerthy, Joseph M. O'Ke. ffr, I Themls Twoub), James Foott, Joseph Abbott, James Thompson, Robert Shea, Michael Tudal , William Murphy, Wade Foott, Jeremiah S. Murphy. The Coroner briefly addressed the Jury, and called the first witness, Dr. Sharp, who deposed to the deceased basin,: come by his death ins consequence of a pistol ball Inesaag entered the left part of the neck, above the collar ens, which entered his lungs in an oblique direction, paisime the basis of the heart, ■ad lodging ■ considerable quaatity of blood in the stomach ; the wound he deeer:bed as being half an loch in breadth, and eight inches deep, and that lie must have received it ins a slanting position. Charles Daly, a boy, who slept with the deceased, de posed to his leaving beard the latch of the door raised, and his having asked who was there and nu receiving no an swer, the other servant, tVilliam M'Corenaek, arose, and sail he wonld so in know who was there ; that he went wit ins his shirt, followed by a small dug stitch was i■ the moons with them; that lie gut frightened and covered himself with the clothes; that shortly after be heard a loud groan like our would give that (angled; and that be also arose sod horrid all the doors in the passage open, and went up the Isar k stairs to Mr. John Cresgles room, who he found was up, arid told him what he beard, and believed William saw some thing is the hall and fainted; that Mr. Crest's made loin dress in Iris youngest brother's clothes, sad as he was mall, put him through a window to call sashes:lace at the porter's lodge, which he did ; that he weut to tire lodge and rapped, and that the lodgeman's sun got up and let him in, haul tie bielgentan would DUI believe him 'lwo he said that William was dead; that when the loelgeman saw him is the strange clothes he believed him, and gut op to call a watchman who was sear at haed,and the Gentlemen about, to assist. Mr.Joias Creagh is eldest son of the Rey. J. D. Creech, who is from borne; and awoke by his mother making new the room where be ark his brother slept, sail informing hint that some persons were in the house, as she heard s abut heed; that he and his brother lan out of bell, Asia the boy, Daly, came up, and repeated what he stilted in his r videare ; that be immediately got a light and a kitchen poker, arid went down the front stairs in the hall, accompaaie d by has brother, and on reaching the foot, be heard a step groats sod saw t h e man servant [rag on his rode ■ad a quantity of blood gashing out of his mouth, and all the doors opera; lee then returned he get his mother, sister., and cousta together. and haying done this, be sent the boy, Daly, out for awl:l -ance, bat the boy delaying a considerable time, he gut alarm• ed, and jumped oat of a window, and went down to g' t as. sistrince himself; which being obtained, he rel wine d quickly as possible to the boost, aril found strewed on the lawns some clothes, bats, boots, See. &e. which the villaius dropped ; that oa e‘ntiog op to the house he (...aad one of Ike drawiag•roor whitlows up, aqd the inside ►hatters forced opera with a small bow bar, and which was foiled on the' s ., slow-frame, sod about two paid. hum the shadily Le sale ,