The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-05-08 00:00:00

MIN ,s-- - --~..- ~--. ~. .... ---P1P.."1 --71.C."1" '"474 1r..r.• --.''''.6:F7lllP""lir--: :prnf 4...11.,.!..‘01.7:1:11...:1:: j 4:L:, i go y , . -..................r_ ~........ . _. • 2 / (/ 7 : if/ k ..// • ( 7 .. . • IV+ a • .', - - 4.•< 4 9 . ... it - d fin: , • V 4144 w 5.“.! ' Id fit 4.' 1 4 '' • • . • _ ...a 2•1 + up .. ss o,k . 1 8 I ••.4. , . . . ...." h.-8,4013 1.41 . • *tilt .so•ta+ • • 1 , 0.. ,fr. .• . . ~ ..., . wa 0 ~, 5.!1" .1.11 , r , • 4 • ..1 410114. gr.li .: •., t/.. lri .41 . sod I 0 t 1.1.4 . - v • 9 —'.— ..- .... . . •. . ..... . .. ... . .. WIP ;744 ~; .~ : • 4 .tlOl r,; { 4 71 • f 4 o lb. Y sip 4.41 1 ..f.t NUMRSIt. 6061. "2 ; •• LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1822 :, 1 • - ~ Neves 741. ~.... - THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. HARLEY. THIS prr.rut EVP;►NING. WEDNESDAY. %lay 8, hie Majesty's Servants will act the Cultic Opera of LOVE IN A VILLAGE. Hawthorn, Mr. liralfm; Twang Meadows, Mr. T. Cooke ; !voice Woodcock, Mr. Mosidca; Hudg►, Mr. Knight. Ilfretta, Mies Ford*, Lucinda, Miss Pasty; Madge, Mn. ILad;sad D e b,.,pb w u ode u f k (positively for this night ou4), Mr. Harley, in which character he will istrodater a vet" comic ditty, entitled "The Youthful Days of Dolvarela Comic Stier by Mr. Harley, Mr. Knight, mid Mr. Fitz. wilhasa. S h e calibrated "Meek Italian Trio," after the manlier of three STIAsel pe►fwcwtas. by M►. T. Cooke; .. VIPS Ir UPI," by Mr Babson and Madame Yestrit. After labia will be tevivtal, O'Kerffc's laughable Farce of THE FARAI LIU Jemmy lamps, Mr. Harley; and Resits Blackberry, Ma dame Yrmiis (their Aral sportswear" be Mese elbriesetsr). The Wimallasaremaelsole with A VOCAL CONCERT% alien the wage w ill reprna rot no illasniaateat Garden sad Orator ra. Ffbc , pal Perfuruirrs :—Mr. Brabsat, Mr. T. Cooke, Mr. Hark', Mr. Kioglit, Mr. Fitsafilliam, Mr. G. Smith, Mr. Howard, Mum Eu.tle, Mi►s Povey, Mots Cubit!, Mita Cope land, Mrs. Bland, and Madame Yestrig. Tirkd■ aid Plate, in Ike Buses may be taken of Mr. Harley, No. 34, king street. Coma-rinks; awl of 31,. Rodarell, at ties Sus Office. ,tiATRR-ROYAL, Cr) NNT. GA ROHN . . (HS EVENIN(;, WEDNESDAY, Me/ 8, will be acted Sbakipesre's Tragedy of KING LEAR. Kiar Lear (Arct lime), Mr. Young; Doke of Albany, Mr. Censor; Earl of beat, Mr. Fawcett; Earl of Glo'ater, Mr. &tripes; F.dear, Mr. C. getable; Ed. 111•41, Mr. Abbott. Girard, Mari Lure; Rogan, Mrs. newel'; Cardelia, Miss Foote. To which will be arldal, 471 h lime, a new Grand Asiatic Melo-dranterie Rottener, called CHERRY AND FAIR STAR; Or, THE CHILDREN OF CYPRUS, Cherry, Mrs. Vining ; Sangissobrek, Mr Parley; Tomah, Mr. Grimaldi; Hamenbad, Mr. Blanchard; Guafficr, Mr. Chapman; Nuareddin, Mr. liorrebow. Fair Star, Miss Foote; Ariaryaia, alas Beaumont; Papillo, Alias E. Dee set t. Cherry sad Fair Star will be repeated every rreoiog, Sa turday excepted. On Friday, S►.kspeare'a Tragedy of Julius Caesar. OFFICE of the ...e GAS LIGHT and COKE COMPANY, Lemmas, 9th m#T, NOTICE is hereby given, That a SPEC IA L COURT., the PROPRIETORS of this Corn pauy, will be held at the Crow sad Anchor Tavern. 110 She Strand, iu the County of Middlesex au THURSDAY the 30th day of May lutanist at Eleven o 'clock in the Forenoon, for the Election of a dovernor, Deputy Governor, and four Dirre. tun of this Conspany , the Governor, Deputy Gore/one, and oaf Directur for (oar year., sad three Direekirs (or three 'tars ; in the roam of the Governor, Deputy Governor, and tulif Directors, abo vacate putastast to the Act of the 004 jou of his late Majesty. By order of Hsu Coilrf of TAreAnts, S. PEDDER, Secretary. N B. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Cloek precisely, nod the Ballot cautious open from that that 1155 tear &Clack. THE ASSOCIATED CATHOLIC CHARITIES. Patron—The Rev. Dr. POYNTER. The Rigbe Howeorable Lord CLIFFORD, Fresideet. THE ANNIVERSARY 1./INNER of mtge. , CHARITIES will take place at the Frecomoi Torero. Gaeta Queer -skeet, on MyN DAY, May SO, 1822; The Right Hoiourable Curd S 1 OCRTON la ike Chair. wiec.paaatornea: The Duke of Norfolk Lord Areadell The Earl of Surrey His Mr. Clifford The Earl of Sire.abiry Hee; Rdward Prtre The Earl of Newburgh I Sir O. 'emaciate, Bart. Ir.rcurrat Kiimand Sir Thomas Constable, Bari. I oul Petie ITIWARDS: Sr Edward Ringer, Bart. I Rev. W. Morris Thom,. Archbold, Fag. I Richard Esq. P. F. Beirfield, Eat. Rev. Julius Prequot George Eysroa . Li. Heury Rubinson, juu. £.q. Captain Ffrrnch I Rev. J. C. Rolfe F.. M. Foxhal!, Er g . Rec. Joe. Silvei r a Rev. UFMIO Havaid Chades Stoner, ISos. Rev. Juba Lee I Geuege Talbot, Eafp Al. limounare,Esq. I Johnl'esnuest, Req. Dinner at Five o'Clock. Tickets 17s. 'aloe included, to be had of the Stewards; of the Assislant Sermonic', Mr. Vulg., Serie-el, L,ll - Ime-Seltts; Mr. Carper, Dotentreet, Lincoln's low. fields; aad Mr Seneasermill, 79, Shorn.litch of the Orwell Secretary, Mr. Bucker, 61, Bond-streak aid at the Bar of the Imre.. The ELECTION of ORPHANS, to Ail op Twelve Vgraneiee, will be held on MONDAY the 13th of May, at the Asylums, Mn . 4, leasb's.buildings, Muer beiween the Hours of Twelve to Three. GUILDHALL, LONDON, MAY 1, 1841 ' THE COMM EE for Letting the el I Y'S LANDS oil' mere at Gaildhell ou WEDNESDAY the 15th Diy of Mae, 1822, at 12 of the Clock at Nome, TO LET by PU/11.1C AUCTION a DEPUTATION and LEASE for owe year, from It I ithemoer, 1822 (mobj•el Si" Pu n ts of Restioteiion), of the Ogee er Ptare of COL LECTOR sad RECEIVER of the CITY'S TOLLS sod ln'Ti Es a t Whit. chapel Bars, and all the Libeitins of Oil fny Ihrate southward to the Cosioin House, lugeib‘r aids the same Toll, awl DrHieu. To LET by PUBLIC AUCTION • DEPUTATION and LEASE of the Y'S TOLLS nod DUTIES at 13..bo.pagate ILro, awl all the Liberties of this city thence I Ttilisaril to lit stir of the late Hethlem Hospital, aud Emit used to 11 11dt-chap' I Rata exclusive, together wish the same ard 10 LET by PUBLIC AUCTION a DEPUTATION and LEASE ..1 the CITY'S TOLLS lied DEMI ES at Al 'cialtate Bu's, a n d ad the Liberties of this City thence Ltowsrd in tic site of the late Belblem Hospital, 'lulu-hug riionlegate and Muurgate, together with the same Tolls and Liao ier . 1 . 0 LET by PUBLIC AUCTION • like DEPUTA• Tt ON and LEASE of the CITY'S TOLLS and DU VIES at hastilideld liars, slt the Liberties of this City thence East *rid to Attie/male Bars 'admire, together with the same Tid:r and Puttee. 1() LET by PUBLIC AUCTION • like DEPUTA. TION and TEASE of the CITY'S TOLLtLand DUTIES bZ Holborn Bora, and all the Liberties of this City thence haallosiod to Temple Bar, and Eastward to Smithfield Bars erissive, togethei with the same Tolls and Duties. TO LlLer by PUBLIC AUCTION • like DEPUTA TION lad LEASE of the CITY'S TOLLS nod DU TIES sill Bar, said all the Liberttes of thi• City throes. l‘athuarti to Peddl e D oc k, toget h e r wit h t h e same Tolls and Duties. N- it...... Deposit of One Quarter of a Year's Rent on each District of the Tolls is t.. he made at the tone of the Auction, and to he forfeited on non-performance of the Coo• "et ' " I 'd One (Nurser of • Year's Kent is to be cuistinucil to he paid is advance. I be Cundiiiuns for I Admit the said TOLLS may be seen at the Cempirsllrea Office, Ceilidhs'!. JOS. BUSH NAN, Comptroller. TIIR SECOND kDITItIN. This day was pliblished, in foolscap Sim. price Ss. in boards, MY NOTE-BOOK ; or, Sketches from the Gallery of St. Stephen's : A Poem. •By %ILFRED WOODFALL, E sq . r r sr* Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, doeiforis lane. " The Author's talents are considerable, and hit bits my mnasing."--Literary Gazelle. " If the perusal of this very smart little Work deed not fproduce ' cheers sad laughter,' we shall beocefo r tk hays oo aith in our judgment, and 1:10 ri ry enviable opinion of the reader's understaading."-s-Litcrary Chronicle. _ _ CITY r OF LONDON TAysaw, MOT ii,, AT • ME KTIN (4 of MERCHAN .. 24141LER8, mid OTHERS, eonvessd this dal by pane advertisement, THOMAS WILSON, Esq. M.P. in His Chair. Moved by Thom.. Reid, Eaq. 111. P.— ' Resolved--Tbau • General Sabstription he now beams for the immediate Amistaace of the extreme temporal Distress of several Provinces or Dstriets of Ireland. Moved by iliNli Smith, Esq. M.P. and Rrsoleed-:Tbit the uoder.mentioned Gentlemen f•rm a Committee Vett. t 'isillsetitin and application of the gams subscribed, utiltb• itti yto odd to their number. fO3llll ITT EE. nos. Wail., Eoq. M.F. 1111acquis of Conyeghaws ge, F.sq. .R: ft l , l. Eiti. M.P. • This Right Hon. the Lord Whiter his tones ' Al Esq. M.P. Mr. Acs Brown W. Atwood , Esq. M.P. Mr. A Garrett Ildw. Ellice, Esq. M.P. R. H. Mn, Esq. John Thompsoo, Esq. ,M.P. Sir ClogbiFloswas, Bart. Alderman Earl of Blesistos C,, H. To i ner, Esq. Right Hon. H. ° G elb ! " rod Bishop of Norwich Sir Edward O'Brien 'Right Hon. Charles Grout I Seriag•Rice, Esq. M.P. .- 'Moberg Stevens, Esq. His Grace the Disks at De. 4. H. 'Cr 'nee, Esq. I vonshire *mod Busanquet, E , q. Lord Monotebarles r 4. M. Roihscbild, Ers. lard Bishop of Oxford Thos. Richatilson Esii. Steven E. Rice, Esq. David Barclay, Esq. J. Cultsmann, Esq. • Thomas Rowruft, Esq. Lord Fitzgerald ' ''' Right Him. J. C. Villiers I Sir R. Wigram •••alie Charles Augustus Talk, Esq. Bulimia Hawes, Baq. - His Grace the Archbishop of I J. Petly Muspratt, Req. Casts bury SUBSCRIPTIONS. L. s. L. s. Jos. G. Barker, Esq. 2 0 Jeremiah Glide, Esq. 30 , 0 J. B. H. 10s., W. G. Hon. Capt. Waldo. B.ls ' S. E. 8.35. 1 0 grave J. P. 11wepeart, Esq. 25 0 Thee. Poyoder and W. H. Cooke, Esq .. 1 1 Sos Mrs. Fish b 5 John H. Traut, Esq. 5 0 Mr. B. Tetras! I. . Th °Weever News- A.lll9elair, EN .... 5 0 ia riper '''''s ' 10 10 A. Biala% S ail _ „„ 91 0 r-144.-11•44kel . 100 et • lamosaa, B.s. "ii Ssail.Wost, SH. Ward, E5q..... to 0 Lord Rolle 52 10 Therrien and Cooke 50 0 bud Calthorpe 53 10 Lord Bishop of Nor- Lord Milton ..... with ... lO 0 Golding' and Sharp 100 0 Lord 131esintom .... 100 0 I John Colismano,Esq. 50 0 i Earl of Liverpool .. 200 0 Helps, Ray, rod Co. 10 4 Right Hon. N. You- Edm. Ludlow, Esq. 5 0 siitsrt Right Hon. R. Peel 200 0 Donation ss. 6d. T. Bainbridge, Eaq. 100 0 Thus. Rol/croft, Eel 3 0 1 J. Smith, Esq. M.P. 100 0 R. W. Moore, Eaq lO 10 Reid, Irving, and Co. 100 0 M. P. Liebart, Esq lO 0 D. Sykes, Earl. 31. P. 00 U Abraham Peell, Esq 3 0 Anonymous, by T. S. David Barclay, Esq 2d 5 Reid, Esq. 51. P... 50 0 Lord Bishop of Ches Theis Barton, Esq... 10 0 ter Wilsons and Blanchard 100 0 Smith, Payee, and His Grace the Arch- Smith bishop of Can.er- Mr. J. Welds.— bury His Grier the Arch- Bin. M.P. bishop of folk .. 100 0 Jobs Pugh and Sons 5 0 Lord Cosivegliam .. 100 0 Mr. Edward Gide 1 1 Fletcher, Alexander, Wm. Fuller, Req 25 0 and Co Major C. Stewart .. 25 0 J. Higgesown, Esq lll II Hon. Mrs. F. Douglas 21 0 Pat. Pert* Ells' • • 111 Io' klasquis of Hertford 300 0 Charity.. . ... 1 1 Sir H. Wigram, and A. 8r0599, Esq lO 0 CO ..?,4 1 . 1)(1 '0 Xady Men Cesare.. 1 1 Pole, Thornton, adS .., ', tidy P. Coates .... 1 1 Cu - 0 'pie . grogdesi, Erq. _5 0 • Benham, assJ 100 0 E. Elliot, Esq. S. Marjoribanks, Esq. 52 10 Wm. Leak, Esq. M.P. 21 0 Jug. Hicgissuu. Esq. 30 0 Juha Marlin , Esq lOO 0 T. Dish, 21 0 Boaanquet ao:f Co lOO 0 ▪ 1111‘Ganroll, and Cu. Joshua Woolson, Esq 6O 0 Prso.la Mackwortb, sail Co. J. Caico s Esq J Laing, Esq 5 0 W. T. Robert. &Cu lOO 0 John Wilk., 10 10 A. T Madteuzie,Esq. 21 0 John Filzserahl, Esq. 60 0 John O'Bricu, Esq 26 0 John Wilksjun Esq 5 5 Coo Inaba Shit 21 0 John SlcKa, Esq 3l 10 Capri, Carrion, dc Cu 2l 0 Juba Cape', E• 4 I •• • • 2 1 0 R. Waits, 10 10 Samuel Pri cier , Lig. 21 0 . . . Jogeph Hain and Suns 5 0 Sr. R. H. English lO 0 Barclay, into., Re VIII. awl Co lOO 0 Remodel!, Bridge, sod - Runde!! Lady Alexander lO 10 1.. leA lexandur, F.r.q. 10 10 Morn! Reardon, E.g. 30 0 Harman and Co lOO 0 . Gowa^, E.q. 10 10 Thuile Marx, k:sq. 5 0 Alderman Brown 10 10 R. Humphrey Mar. tie, E5q...., lO 10 Joh* Francis, Eeq., 1 1 Francis and While 10 10 Pbilip Davis, Esq 10 10 J. Asbloop .46,11 Um 5 5 James Pstaam, Esq. 10 10 Sir Chas. Morino 1 1 Jahn Lett, Esq • 10 0 Wise and Ripley, 100 0 Rd. S. Ward, Esq 10 0 Joe. Rob,uswa, RA 1 1 1.6 w, Ogilvy, mad Co. 10 0 Holisgsworib and Cu.lo 10 H. Alexander, Kiq. 50 0 Abel: Chao. Newbury 5 0 C. P. Sirlivaii„ Esq. 110 0 William Pamir, Esq. 5 0 T. littilewell, Esq. 10 10 J. Carrot!, E.q. lO 10 J. C ' 1 0 Robert S eves, Eq 5 3 &Nur Davis Lady E. Pratt 5 0 Ewa - a Law, Esq. 15 0 Sir C. Flower, Bart. 50 0 Su C. Scutt, Ilsrt. 50 0 Mt. itebt. Swab .... 1,0, Gottfo Downs, Esq. 2 0 It. Jatnay, 10 0 itAti A l..lsisuu , ,E , q• 10 0 Mrs. Gilmour 3 3 J McCulloch, Esq, 5 0 John Piorro, Esq.— 1 0 Fted. Hulk, Esq. .. 10 0 John Jacob, E.ti .. 5 5 Aless.s. Glyn and 100 0 Mcsarm. Esdaile, Ilemmet ' and Co 100 Mews. B..cia,, Per km., and C 0..... 105 0 H. J. Johnson and Co. 100 0 Dennett, Gravra v aud C 0..... ...... 10 10 G. C. Harvey, F...“ 1 Messrs. EleckforJ and Rankln M. T. 5 5 Subscriptions will he received by Smith, Payne, and Smiths; Baimay, Tritten, and Cu ; ;Twiner, Attwuods, and Co. ; liumtioriet and Cu. ; Sir John Perring and Cu.; Coatis anti Cu.; Drumrnouris and Cu.; Birch, Chamber% and Cu.; std by all the Bankers of Loudon _and %Vest m The Committee wail meet at the City of Loudon Tama daily at Elm to fur Taglvc. SECOND EDITION. Thi s d a y w att pahtithed, its two volumes Bvo. with five Plates, pries les. boards RECOLLECTIONS *1 a CLASSICAL TOUR through varions Parts of GREECP, tt. KEY, sod I ra LY, made in Ate Teats 1818 and 1819. By PETER EDMUND LAURENT. Illustrated silk coloured Plater. • Printed for G. and W. B. htlittiaker, A tre-Alaris.lane. " From the limited size of Mr. Lassest's Work, be has necessarily *Alien with great brevity; A d h e ha m a loud taste in the chu:ce of hia stallaseas I be imtorsoeraes elrerscal and anliqtutriau research with scats rallarterma, sod later entiht portrait* of titian**. mariners; and we comider lii• Work a trainable addition to the iskirmatios already ketone reapectimt those interratius portialso of llte Globe—Greece, Turkey, and I laly."—Literory Cbrookile,Joas I, RELIEF - FOR, IRELAND. Yesterday a meeting of considerable importance, both as to numbers and respectability, was held at the City of ton dos Talmo, in consequence of the folleeiog Requisition, which has been for mane days back in cieeillatiou 1— " .4 meeting is earoestly desired at the City of London Tavern, on Tuesday, the 7th Wilmot, at OM. o'chiek pre. eisely, to consider of a general subeeription for some frame. dials assistance to the extreme temporary dialreM of some of the south...a provinces of Ireland." The meeting was attended by some of the most illustrious and distinguished characters its the country; amongst *hem were, the Arcpbishop of Canterbury, the Marquis of Con mimes, the Marl of Blesinton, Mr. Clsarks Grant, M.P., Mr, Spring Riee, Mr. Edward Mike, ALP., Sir E. O'Brien, M.P., Mr. Warrt, MP., Mr. Owen, Sir Robert Wigram, and several other Members of Parliament, as well as some of the must considerable bankers and nsercimats in Loudon. At one o'clock precisely. Mr. J. SMITH, M.P. moved, that TF104148 WILSON, Esq. one of the Rep...mutate/es of the atyof Loadue, should take s he * Chalr, which was car ried onaoknoeely. The CHAIRMAN then addressed the meeting. He stated that it was only at twelve o'clock that morning an iut ligation lad been made to him, at his eminting Weft, of the honour which that meetiag intended to confer upon bits, by calling his So the Chair; and, however inadequate, he should consi• bee its, insistoee of bad taste and worse feeling if be were to declined. Jo order then to save the time and share the feel ings of the meeting, he should not enter into any particulars as to the melaacholy distress which prevailed in Ireland, ur at tempt to colour Mom Aelletnets of misery underwhich that par. tios of the cavalry unfortunately laboured. But be iterated those who heard bins not le cousider the distress as existing in Ireland, but to remember that it existed in one of our own pramiaces.—(Cheers )—lt was sot necessary Oen to enter into an inquiry as to the causes of the distress, bat of they did so, it would probably be found in a visitation of Providence. And if that were the origin (as he believed it was) of all their"nii sery, let Englishmen remember that she same calamity might befal themselves, and the best course they could pursue would beta prove, that while in affluence ourselves, we were not cold and insensible spectators of the miseries of others.— (Cheers.)--When he lint bad considered the sobject of the want meeting, a digitally atom in his miud which be kApus.lbap pp le any bad sow hems empletely ,emceed. -He mentepprehessiee tint it might tie iudelicate for private isdi vidaals to interfere with the diet:eases of Irelaoti, because Government had pledged themselves to some immediate and efieieut measures. However, be was happy to slate, that amommosiethion bad been made by the Committee to his Majesty's Ministers, and they stated, that so far from feeling that it would iaterfere with their particular province, they received with great satisfaction the account of the benevo lent undertaking which it was the busiueaa of that meeting to promote; and indeed more prompt sod certain assist ance could be afforded from private subscriptious than from a Government grant. Fur delay most be oc casioned iii.distributiug the money of Government through the hands of parish ofFeets, whereas in the present instance it would be placed in the hands of benevolent sod patriotic individuals, who from their local knowledge and active exer tions, would dispose of it in that manner best calculated to afford immediate relief. It would be an unnecessary waste of the time of abe meeting to call to their attention all we owed to Ireland. An everlasting debt of gratis ode was due to Ireland, for the brave assistance abe always gave iii fight ing the battles of the country—(Hear, hear) —and when they considered the great proportion of their army which was composed of Irishmen, they must consider the vast number thrown out of employment by disbanding the army contri buted to the distress. Ireland, therefore, had peculiar claims, land be was proud to see Hie just spirit which berme to ma- Rasa itself both in and out of the House of Commons. He UMW to consider all as Englishmen, and Members of the some rummenlty, sod when one part was distressed, it be. came the duty of the other to relieve Meas. It was not se. emeary to detain shim longer. His address would be very imperfect indeed if meant to work upon their feelings. But Is believed they were all eufficiestly acquainted with the heart rending details of misery in Ireland; but if any man doubted them, there were unfortunately abundant proofs to satisfy his scruplis. Owe word moss with respect to the jeet of the meeting. They were saresabled, no doubt, to pro mote as large • subscription as possible; but at the same lime he hoped every feeling of optentation and competition would be banished from amougsf them. Every man would contribute as lie 'bought proper; and although there might be some large sums at the bead of the list, yet every Gentle man would contribute his assistance, without forgetting his duty to himself and his tamily.---(Cheers.) Me. ROWCROPT (who voted as Vecretary to the meeting) rose for the purpose of co/petiole sue part of their worthy Chairman's speech. He hall ; stated that a eomissunicatio• bad been made by the Committee to the eftlfttlalilelle. Now he begged to declare to flirt meeting sled to the whole couotry that no such communientiou ever was made; but late last night a commuoientiou came from Them, and iit a shape must honourable to them,tendmost suitable to the oc. casino. it was a letter signed by Lord Liverpool, the Chan- Ctllol of the Exchequer, and Me i Secretary Peel, cusitainiug a aulnerintiou ef two hundred pounds each.—(Lund cheers.) —That ;ens the only communication of any kind. Tbc whole proceeding originated from the sponiaueous feelings of the 40 GeuUentett who signed the requisition', and who were stimulated by the imperious and dreadful necessity of the moment (Ileac, heal.) The CHAIRMAN hope.' the meeting would excuse him for the mot into which he had bees led, in consequeueeuf the very short time he had hail to put himself in little.llll.lll oldie previous cireureirtanees which' had taken place, and he felt indebted to the Hon. Gentleman for having set him right. THOMAS REID, Esq. 51 P. then propo s ed mtering i t i lr tu fi a rst au r b e . - s so cr lu ip t i t, ( w fo h r ie:4w ic a h s s f ee ur t A h d e , p r is o rroze n t , ' ). Mr. W. H. CROOK said, that before the Resolution was pass. d it might praising be convenient to put the meeting ni possession of sunk facts which must lure the basis of their proceedings. Ile was quite unwilling to occupy their tour, but he wished just wlead an extract f um a letter, which lie hod received that worn inl.April,i It un l t l4 B 27, d a a n sill .eog account of the distressed state of Ireland. It w as doted Tulloeh, Comity of Clete, 30th re ceived M my But out mumdistressed part of our situation remains untold. Our pratanity are out merely distressed, but stare. it,. Your friend E. and myself rode yesterday a circle of about eighteen miler, and the scenes we witnessed we.e lowly teen S,. In i sonartizab a lready i s er t p h ;o e du b ti i4 . of h na l t h : e hh e ea l e a bi i. t de r d 7 yr Charles** I sheared and eaten ;39 you stolid spinage, auJ even the tint. - t i re: r ai l :: th an , " re p h u i r v t e r, l beendo c u s o re t, re fr i o lY m " pfflifto4ll l / 4 1441111.4 . MI. Riee) bad been also twastioned I became, at the some k- we OM - he thaulted these for the - bodefterdliwy Cad done ;L ed, '" our ere 48 8 .4i0 re " I : l e e l u r e a e s . h a ": 1,1 s ee rw re d et i e se rfil iet r e llb o • o llstea lit im i e u: 'Mem, he shield beg leave to express the geseillieetioo wank -be fah st tan addi t io n o f th e Imam o f hi s H on. Fried; and Mai It is the belly, o u t th e h ea d or Maxi , vehicle ia the Asti- b e was „,,„ be wi l y v o te t h e Efterd npi„ o f S o Kates. %'e are beetno l 9e to be ['wed, "mulled 81 " l r ee„ ' mom hidoloide he said, that ho man was m in eo entrees no siiient occurrence of pyrexiee ; Mall navy are decidedly at d more espo bb s time Iris H ow F r i en d t o p romote the fire.,i typhoid character. We yesterday eitnemed omit imeadeebeff ',bath thewbei in frier; as well as the or nersl Interest, ore tbei r edt wee:sweet t o rm : pe 2l nibluedu e sta i iaw l i l lee te wrti l y : b i n c seug h t ; t h rto e w: li s i e l re r yi,d r e" ll eis iol piii MlMPlolleeblrail= Mad. To hilaseff st would be a matter of treat astisfactinn to ,„ e APS* Ms best, eithoseh feeble usslyence. Ile should notelet, ee ee . ria ies i tic fr o s a f e r it i n l i e u w e tWel e s': r ked ,t ol 9 , the florsioW byeseseekire iirio• any of the details of dies., 'nervous fevers of • very Malignant type must beeepogeedr e. lie oessidestof the ot.enner in which the Mee tier heel die te Ibopsopmaticee fer metier a inhere iption to mil. re sod yokes ewielaere can he Or: 11,41111 0Y Ewen. NIP, beau - the treems of Ireland, conferred additional honcho, of Ohl country must be depopulated by pestilence and NIP, sof lilladc•pou Ibis to alre ady, if indeed any ciremostauc.:. " For God's sake do what 'you can in Eughool at Malan geed roiss i g= t aet er already so high. Heel*, Hoed sp. us. I hope the worst will be over ha about three, Imolldb o a poises* di te- . to them let all the shoat,. be en. bat it Is • eery low estimate to M'y, Ilse ha Ides yd did *rested; it woold be their duty to see whe re prooreintes ist4gbbleartng counties 100,000 are without soy seems of eon moot ite. he ion y 00.„,,,,,„ef„ and by acting in itniiir„i and mantatereiostrue with those is Ireland "rem start'', cannot ilte lee obtain l2 a fo n O d d ikai above thrr n once e s e b in v t e h l e u t . w b e l u e l t y l rfu ll u i rlholt " beoll,"Vallbed he best Odometer.. could be obtained, that unity of at that too of • very pernicious kind." Hos, so gleanable, would be attaimed. He felt gratified Now, that was an feculent not of what has been, bag what , il.- , at two sentemmete which had bees so eloqueetly empties( 4 by is. The district referred to in th e l et t er ~,,s prtirularly so Hommarelele Gentleman (Mt. Melton) at the end of tree affected, and the cause was this, it was prriicularly favour. rem.; they IMO' jowly be considered an echo u 1 Awe able few graalug cattle, end had been formerly employed in feeding theM for the Victualling.nffice; but since the fermi- feelings of gratitude with which the moreedinga ofweliat assentbly world be bailed by his esontrymen; seteit •as nation of the ear the demand had cease% and they were , gneeful to his mind in think that in the most remote par.% compelled to convert it Mtn arable laud. he hoped that uf Ireland the proceedings of that meeting would tiF re short statement)/ omelet sere to demonstrate the melancholy corded amongst that generous mid higble-gifted people, and distress ender which that part of Ireland unfortunately I% they would find that in the hour of distrees and Akio bemired. boson their misturtunts did not went a sympathy is the heart. The Resolution was then put and carried unanimously. of this enlightened metreepolis,..- ( Cheers)--Clee the existriece of JOHN SMITH, Fey proposed the secenrl Resulumen, the distress which unfortunately prevailed is Ireland, there Namely, that a Committee should be appointed to carry the objects of the neeetieg into effect. He should out occupy could be WI second opinion. That distress had been coming on Fur some miesiths; it was drat me:mimed be s'very wet their time ion , the wattle of which he eery Well knew. IV " solemn which interrupted the progress of agricoltural la respect to the distress which prevailed is Ireland front the b oor, so d et present the inhabitants of ilia , cotams ti were best information, he knew the se-courts had not bees et - , eiscroarbing upon their seed potatoes in order to sustai• mi.- 0 11 1 tereled• In 11 'e Ho us e a Cumin*" a 11 ' .•111 ' 4 °9 041 Pc' . tepee. Distress generally prevailed for six weeks before,* sew tore had been drawee of it, and he knew there were gentle. Creep tame in, but this year it was asticipsted by mese mesas. men preerat in the room who could give amp'e testimony of Thele calamteies were eggrevated by the appearance, Meted its existence. It had increased to tbat pitch at present, that it was nut too much to say, that our brethren le Ireland the comm ee eee tent, of • malignant fever, mid they could not shelter themselves ender the thin that a few weeks mild r... were actually perishing from famine. It would be bad judg-• bey. that premiere. No less than 00,000 peewee fell victims meat la Min to dwell for one moment upon that subject ; to the fever which raged so violently in 1818. Now, Immo for he was sure there was no mac in the room who heel not stated these facto, be !bought the case might be safely lisA to the moral feeling and humanity to be struck with horror •t the feelings and generosity of the meeting. It gave hies meat the simple statement, that a great portion of our brethren in pleasant. find Ireland were peri s hing from famine. That statement o u ght more to a that every day th e i n t erce d e o f I re l an d were to be, and (he had no doubt) world be suffi c i ent . and more ttended to by this reentry. Irel an d h a d missi derably, within the l as t few years, given great pr oo f s o f b ee A most respectable C o m m i t t ee were t h en name d , aniongst latproVemeal loth in relocation and seurals, and if the pub.- whom were the Bishop of Norwich, Mr. John Smells, Mr. lie opinion of &Waled had been the moving prin. iple w het Beistoidge, Mr. Turner, Mr. Ellice, Sir R. Wigram, Mr, bad raised this country to what it was, he hoped the Inoue Tbornton, Mr. Ruweroft, Ike. ex. with power to add to their numbers. greet power would ope ra t e to ameliorate the couditios of The CHAIRMAN then st a ted th a t th e y h a d hid the used- freland.—(Grent chee r ing.) !kited honour of the presence of his Grace the Archbishop of A Gentleman, whose same we could mot learn, stated, that some time previoue to thi s merlin, he had been addressed Casterbary, and he would b eg t o su b m i t to hi s G race w h s . by some of his friends, es to the best mode o f administering Osier he would allow his n ame to b e a dd e d t o t h e C omm i ttee, a circumstance which must confer great dignity upon their relief to the distressed peasantry of Ireland, and after some proceedings.—(Cheers.) consideration he had come to the determination to send, nit his own responsibility, •n individual whom he knew t o b e The Archbishop of CANTERBURY sa id , h e ferm i s !, perfectly qualified fur the purp ose o f di stri b ut i ng such fend . should not object to the additi on o f his came; but lee wish. as could Iseve beed_ra . ised...Tbe Geuther . as he . alluded ter ed to state tam belhauld be foiled • very useless Committee. man, either in the way of solicitation or emotes. Howe ws° ready t o set °n uni n e°lB6.l )4 if the Committee should ever, if his name geoid at all coeirebote to the meet end lhlisk it to avail themselves of Ms eerriene, which they all hadlp View, lie begged it might lastest:, be Aldermen ROWCROFT then reed • list ed sitlaseriptlnes added to the Conetnitte.-..(Great applause.) already received, which amounted to several thoweend The CR AIRMANeams requested permission of the Mar- pounds, in sums from 3001. down to 1/ Ou the wesvitey guts of Conynghant•to all.* his risme to be melded. Alderman reading the names of the Archbisteups of Caner- The Marquis of CONYNGHAM stated, if the addition bury and York 1001. each— ofhis Dante could peensole tlee benevoleet object they bad i• The Archbishop of CANTERBURY roe% and said, that view, he Omelet feel great Iffessure is consenting. it would be proper for him to omelette% that the Archbishop Mr. H. 'MARTIN proposed that the name of the Lord of York would have bees present had it sot beau otweesery Mayor, Sheriffs, and Alderman Brown, should be added. for hem to occupy that chair which be (the Arehbiahep of The present was the third or fourth occasion upon which he cestemeary) bad left to come here. bed seen the City of Lo n d on assem bl e d f ur an o bj ec t s e m i . The Earl of BLESINTON informed the *mist thitt the tar to that which they had that day met to promote. m arquis of Hertford bad seat to his flookows 3004 to be up. Since the period when this country bad afro did relief to the plied as the Committee might think proper in Mier of the unfortunate Germans, he had travelled through s great pelt of Germany, and was most cordi a lly rece i ve d f or hi s exert i on . dolr ena - on their behalf. In the city of Leipsic he bed received an Mr. GLYNN said he lad called the attention of Mr. assurance that the liberal assistance of E n gland had saved Aldermad Rowcroft to the lists of various baaking-huew., the live, of thossends. •If then they felt fur the distresses but hr bad not thought it erect eery to lay them before the of strange would they be insensible to the miseries of Ire- meeting; but he (Mr. Glyilte) thought it wee proper the land, which was so much desren to them —(Hear, hear.) stetting should be iuforward of it, as he toughie red it weeeld Mr. ROWCROFT said, that Mr. Bainbridge bad re. forward the 01 Jecl 'hey hail iii view. Mr. Glysu them trod quested him to stale, that he was tompelled to sliced at the names of subsceepiitros received by Suow Re d C u . an d • and other ba•ki n cl oomes were St. Pao a Chtircb,, in which be was deeply interested, and stated that Hamsters'ey which prevented his silenclance at the meeting; however, he funning lists. had seat a subscription of 1001.—(Cheers.)—Ile wlsbed, lie- Mr SPRING RICE stated, that he had some time pre sides, to state, that a most beoevolent Lady, who *fished irides tethia meeting received two notes of 1001. e ac h, t o b e her 'lame to be kept secret, hail ordered a Vessel to be fwd- appled is relief of the (Wrests... ill Ireland. 'lair rolosittne ed with forty tons of potatoes, and ten toms of herrings, sod cation which he bad received was en the t r ue spirit M get sent to the first port in Ireland that was most cane...went to habit lessee, anonymous. He trusted obit he had not afford assistance—(Much approbation)—and •rrengerneuis neglected the hotelier', of the benevoleet dolma iu having had been made to render the distribution of those provisions eent'part of the dun•tion to the members far Clare sod Li es speedy as possible. wreck, and tee mosey was now in the hands of benevolent Mr. OWEN stated that he had been requested by the individuals who would distribute it agreeably to the Mien- Bishop of Norwich to state, that be regretted exceedingly he stoats expressed, namely, where it wan most seeded. With was obliged to absent himself; but he begged bent to assure respect to the present amenably, lee said the object fur which the meeting his heart was entirely with them.—(Cheers.) they were met together, was one which would cement art' Mr. ROWCROF r then read a letter from DION% which attach the hearts of the people of Ireland to the people of stated that it was not so much the scarcity of (raise the England, and world eliew them that its the midst ref dts_ country had to cumplaiu of as the scarcity of money to turbioces, the latier could look over temporary oiceasento purchase it. cos, and feel for them as becarue fellow comens. Theft... Mr. BA LDIVIN said he was a Magisirce of Ireland, and Gendemee cuneluded be thanking the soreteng for the L„- from his knowledge of the country. he could stale that their WWI' they had dune hint in Naming him of the Committee. were plenty of provisions In Ireland, if the people bad the fie should give every atiertiou its bis power to the Maitre's means of obtaining them ; and hr euuld, the refute, 'mimed, of ihe Committee, though he could have wished, as tbe Wei that the money collected should be sent to the Irish Govern- ne-s had origiumed in English impulse% that the whole bad erten', by them to be distributed its a mautier moil likely to been left under the same management. afford relief. Sie E. O'BRIEN said that lee bail been charged with eve, The CHAIRMAN then proposed that the name alb.. feting in all Other place the distressed s itnati ou o f the Sootb Charles Grant should be added to the C o mmitt ee , me jades o i f Ireland; but he felt that he h a d U.S been guilty of at y vidual to whom Ireland was de e ply indebted. From Ilia long residence in Ireland, and unremitting attention to her I exaggeratiuo, and, with th e perni i is t oo of the Crc aunts and necessities, every word that fell from his lips must i r wi ' i ll s e h e e he he bed " u s U a l 4 l eis r e e o u d te te iwsta u g " ista e re u t lrierl a ticlr- (vlrelsoets; be valuable.—(Loud cheering) !heat he bad the honour to represent in Pa r l iamen t d Ho the n. d G ia t ft :ta le:ar s e t x h i e re n i" re : ad the t he pu e ti x i t iwo reects,.. , r u lc e e a cit , c2 ,, 0 t: m Mr. MAHON rose fur the purpose of proposing that the Co nanie m o d f tee til . a DitiuidkealtuhronD gh er l u ie ns w h a er s e as sh iN o d u L d p. b . e ed e a d s de. n d ay to ra t a li n e Ll e h ibe e to occupy the time of the 3leeting, yet he hope il while us I again—the cattle obliged to he witched—sod ilte writer, •ts far from 'weldor any rents from Ins 1 , -ttils, limit Min his legs he would be allowed to say • few words. He could obliged to mod protistoos t o l e i s tenants so p e e Owe s not, as an Irishman, forbear from returning, we the part of his country, her warmest thanks to that most respectable from etarving.l—These extracts be thought full• bore "Mne o .. st . itt , the_iLla_teueux . s r h_e o l iTh ad ai r i de b . ad H been e should have obtitte.J. hub i t v ii . ig t . h, le r Y ft el a l c i e.o nd m ee p d h , an d ed iel , t b h e e c t om ar e t ih o i f t benevolence width great City which !'e w ' LP . e .. 7 , :te . . 10 1.. 1 0 e -1 i nee. tint) , of local reformative, he sho u u hail always stoud forward to succour the distressed ; well Le dud that generutio spirit become the mauls which bad held give hi. attendance with phonier. He beceed to slate to the ng, out a protecting hand to the naked Russian, to ravaged called o meetin hint, deputed by some benevolent pe rilous , t o se that • few monsism. ago it G en il estats .b e d Germany, and plundeted Portugal. They leave this day poured forth thei quire to what part of Inland a cargo o f me al and l i re a ou:Al tip of that people who, r mighty coffers to 'elute the mow ., was truly said, dud feu ., b_eesetr:ilin he did not salt for any selfish consid t r•t tons to the featsia *itemiser; sod though or sash a e part of therm...tree, who had fought and couqueied loge- qu estion interfere, yet the acco we ts free for appeared so d i shaming, !her, whose hopes end foriunes were einbarted in the that the Inuevulent persons decided sue sending thee., same vessel, and if it had foundered they wiealel bate tans. Aldeiman ROWCROFT read a further list o f so b ecr e p . a s h p a i i n c t el , u s i n te i3h c e o d m f m ro u m n a fa m t . e. np l t t t w he a m s (1 , , I s i s g id les a f t e l l e t i o mi see gec r i l ii pa o r u t r y object of benevolence, It was gratifying to find the meeting Mr. WILSON (the Chsientsn) annonuced a ontorriptioet honoured by his Grace Ow Archbishup of Canterbury, alio, of 10/. from Mr. F. Page, author of a paraphlei ou the dee fulfillieg his d fastrtions of practming peace sun good le of lett tied ; end "k" that Si, i • New poe 1.6 "Are hag well towards hl men, stied (memo,' to the great euek of %err added to the Committee. lie repeeied the ceeeeem. philanthropy. Ile was sure ilea ibis proud example sef . stdmeet winch had led him t o s t a l e by neistske to the -meet- English generosity would make an everlasting impression Wil anti that a communieation had been heel with ee,; ‘ ,.. e . 0 . the hearts of all classeS of lelsionen.—(Chices.) meat, when iu fart the whole had beet) the uurk of to itaie Sir. JOHN 811/111 then peoposed that the same of • isdkieui.. Gentleman, which he was sore would tie cordially received, hi L. O . O4IWDY apologised for the absence of the Won. tnesut Mr. Spring Nice, should be nettled to the Committee. bent for Gslwiee, uhu would certainly have attended hal they apt otharemed the Committee would have concord au , T , erHeall IIA N b.gged or say that be was ob:ierd by L h e eNi e u' e r ed .eCri b ill y nAlf: dating tat nESd w( th aßi a t Au l Ni t u e 'llt : a lli tt ire g : l ' a ic° 7l l ll h irt. : Ci ti t7. lt e. f dd elr t C o d ' Ift l : :: cl U ro t ei ll u - fi r.124.11(324111,1".te1:tt0 about to odd,. the meetier. wbee i r 'vr re t i l ; s ed nk h s ii fo u r an t i li , e ., t u e u t , y o fi t t i t i t , ei n i a ng „r n , l7 i nn 3 r u r n in on t . t 1 1 1 . : , r : h eu t d lie v y f nava, .. ~_ vl;',4e. %.