The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-07-09 00:00:00

, , •• ,
r. ,
IRELAND. farmer, of Killevalli,near tyrrelspass, charra as aa
,itte
• —wow— • . - and disorderly pelmets. and for mrltial and .ending tty pist
as asonsmons Ihreatmetorkater to the
.Res. Chitii• V.
nunclit, ..tuty .6:
lin;A *...-- r walasolesirirsz him ro banish Thome Stenb, of the Pallet%
ii ma ion appall rs in the Otiblits Gazette („iii,d,"(1,,,, ~,,,c,., . •
iiilthiriiday, declaring " That the perish of Drum- . Tie CuiIIUIAX (Thomas esistdd, E. 4 . Kitts's 'Coitasel)
rtlif tills in the'counte of Westmeath, is in a state of suggested the propriety/ of catliag is the aid of • Julosisicis
10110KkbKIXTe Mod reeptiresall extraordinary establish- w. 4 daaoirnoasly adopted., . .
ono* of police."
I The are arisen, the Kew. C. Vletoles, deposed, that *pia
Tunnies the lets nit. be • received the threataallog. Idtee
Another Proclamation. in the nme Gazette, Ile- I.
alluded to suite in big post-bag from Tyrrelepam ;Jaime.
elates the Parish of Aloyesshel, in the same county, . nited.tke bend-sseliosci, seat-foe the Prisoner, awl caosed
to be restored .to tranquillity. i sin to write a latter,,. kirk falls confirmed his opinion that
The part of Annette, which Miss Wiloon per. I be was the girlies of the alsonynious letter; bad Prtintier
. fittnin in the new opera of that name, this etenime, I ssrrell.ed; "61°4 the Pri""ler so air" a hail-baad .1° "and
,
nal ttfford her quinerons °ports/81'0er for the disc . 0vein5a1",,,.,1,,,,r-,„,,,-1,,,,„:1,17,7-6—is ~,,th)":„,,ad hkahotird„-Zutitt. 'hail s.
.huy of her ocittiooledgerl abilities as an actress, as mind, that tba snotty, letse'r ninth
has been read ha
well as her brilliant talents I Crum is she had-wrif of the P.
ota

not tai as a singer.
. . WANT FOOD.
- The afflicting cases multiply from the provinces.
Diotreos and fever continuo as Yet to extend over l
h•rilitr tract of our island. We implore the hamone
and choritable not to relax.. Unless the churches
riePlentsb the Nisi rot praising relief, the labours
of the Alanaiost House Committee aunt soon cease
to earry their wonted and grateful aid to an expir-
ing imosontry. The fallowing are amongst the latest
Bermuda t—( Freeman's Joorsof.,
COUNTY GALWAY.
Mortilles Parbi4;4l. Bourke—Mb )eae.
As our fund has been limited ito comparison to
our present and expected wants, we hive been ecO-
uontical and *periwig it, the distribution in every in-
dividital rase. yet our consumption, which is intend-
ed merely to prevent ?Wealth*, liMOUlltll to abort;
21 tons per week. Our funds' are exhausted, and
must fail long before the mouth of August, as oar
lists are increasing, and must continue to do so as
fast as the reiources of the population beconte ex-
hausted, We are filled with alarm and swelter)...
titan against the end of the summer, unless God in
his mercy and bountiful goodness shall regard with
kindness the sufferings prepared fir our poor, in
case relief shall fail.
SLIGO.
To•dy a young woman fainted through hunger.
The district visitors feared deception, and as is al-
ways done, they entered into a strict investigation
of the Circomstances. It appeared that she was
the eldest of ten children, all dependant on theca-
ertioos of their once comfortable, but now destitute
parents. The mother had obtained • ticket torpuri.
chasing provisions at reduced prices, in order to do
which, having disposed of every article of furniture.
and looted with the shoes off her feet, she had token
tit ring off her finger, which she had scornful. 24
fart as firs sign of marriage and fidelity, and sold
rifler tenpence.
COUNTY CLARE.
Dromuli►y—Jsmes OTeles.
Hee received your donation of 101. which hat
saved the lives of many. many persons. At the
same time. he says he must state, " that the greatest
danger is still before us ; the alarm stud daily claw
mour of the people for food is dreadful ; the kinds
of green stuffs and sea rack. that hunger obliges
them to eat, are cresting all kinds of distempers
and disease among them—the pittance of food al.
lotted to them being not nearly sufficient to keep
them alive, and though in every alive we en-
deavour to co-operate and correspond with your
wishes in the employment of the poor, 1 can
faithfully assert, that in the doing so, we find, that
from their debilitated state, that one man in health
mud vigour would do the work of ten of these starv-
ing creatures."

.00EL1000
•sod-wriiiag of t, . enrollee. •
Tie IPrisoner here called on *horse for a thstracter.
••• Tie wilness4miced he Prillouer nut to press the myself,
ms it migbi itsjore hiss. - •
Second Thomas Sleigh, Police Conslohls,
Deposed that be mail the threatening letter received by Mr.
Vtgaolei; reed it to his comrades; suspected so particular
person es the writer; had so eprarret wilt lbe Prfhotter ;
'cashiered him ticivil wellimnideeteel meroomen caught
him doing wrong 1 is. as Eoglialusasei we. steward to tap.
Isis Cusiolly about Into yeses egoywbou nie.hotiseteas hi.
tacked betimes tveytte mad sue o'clock at sights by an mimed
party, who Seed two shore, dragged hint out of his bed, rut
part of hie ears mil: tee &t. which outrage was alluded to
in the afore Mentioned lett*.
DEFENCE.
• Jamie ricoffltegan, a filagree to the Peisoner,ltsswe him
sad his bead.isritiog • well, bat could act identify the am,
nymOus letter sad other paper' as the bawl-writing of the
Prisoner.
This Idioms was mat off the table with the iudignallon of
the boast.
Mr. Samuel Viooo.lol, brother to the lIPSI witness, Lieut.-
ham rapt artillery, and Aide.de-Camp to his Eneefienry the
Land. Liemeriam,dep ered. ibis he met the Prisons,. iu the
lingents Paris Militia, the day before hit brother received the
Weer, mid atwaye eteseidetkd him ao hugest isduarious
Janice Weems demised, that he travelled with** Pei-
seiner from Dublin ON the eiey• Sir. Vises:ohm reeeimilling let-
ler, mid parted him at Kileuek.
The alkiaNalkil Men gummed up the evidence, end engird
Uelrry at 4felit length, apprising ilium that their verdict
shoold be foiresded ors the evideace before them, anial.aot oa
comparison of hoed-writing.
The Jury havireg retired for hi hour Mist a half, tglothed
I to Court with a medic' .f GisiNy. • and the Peirreneemas ten-
fenced to seven yenreireumportation. This usfortsaate mat
has s wife and nine children.
We ouderatand a memorial is irtirrogreas to have the lo-
merection Art withdrawn from the hammy of Moyeashal, it
being at premoi tolerably troms%
We should suppose it likely, that sender the circumstances,
Ilse clemency of Ike Exi entity. will be extended to the uufot•
Issete counsel. -• • -• • •-•

FOREIGN .IN,TELLIGINCE....

GALWAY.
Cluatert—Her. Mr. Hannigan.
"There remains but 2/. of your remittance=
there are several reedy to work—these are em-
ployed a► Bd. per day; many are incapable of work-
ing fro. age. iufirinity. and debility—these re.
ceive aid gratis. The Bishop has given away all
his corn and potatoes. He writes that it is impos-
sible to describe adequately their distress and their
patience. Yesterday there were seven at once
fainting on the groend, and had it not been that
they devoured the raw oatmeal, I am confident
some would have died ; some are living on cabbage
alone; wale have dug up the seed potatoes to eat."

THE LATE ARRESTS.
The Dabhis Patriot says-6• We believe that a
sufficiency ed filets have transpired to justify the
authorities in bringing the fourteen men lately. sr-
rested in the city of Armagh to trial. The charges
against them will undergo judicial investigation, it
is probable, before a Special Commission."
Mr. O'Gorman has published the following let-
ter. in conrequence of the publication of the letter
ascribed to Mr. Saurin, and noticed by Mr.
Brougham in the House of Commons :
" Harcourt.place, Merrien witi•re, July R.
" —I have ems in • our respectable paper of this day
an extract from the Lovidow Ereeiag Poet, In which my
name is uses., and whr nee it may be auferred that I publish-
ed or nerwileased the publication in the newspapers of a cer-
tain MOW, purporting to be from Mr. Stories to Lord NOr-
bury
" I her leave to apprise you, 'het the document in gars.
lino was lodged with me, la my character as Secretary to the
Catholics of DeWitt!, and tbat, slice it was so deposited with
sae, I altogether refused givisg any copy of it.
" I of mine wish It to he understood, that any suggestion
of the above-meritiotwil document having obtained noble.
city through any agency of mine, is unfounded, as such cog-
duet would amount to a breach of my public duty, as she
Officer of the Roman Cathullc Body.
beg year insertion of this note, end the communication
ref its contents to your London Correspondent, and remain,
" Your faithful humble Servant,
" NICHOLAS PURCEL O'GORMAN."
The Doblia Patriot says—" That the letter
ascribed to the Right Hon. Wm. Saurin, if writ-
ten at all by that distinguished Gentleman, and if
'ever transmitted to the Judicial personage to whom
it is addressed, most have been s'roLta from the
.possession of the latter. This letter has lain for
years, yes, fur so many as nine years, in the private
'drawers of the Noble Baron named in the super-
acriptiou, and if it be in the possession of any
other at this moment, it must hove been removed
from the drawers of that Noble Baron by a thief!
We have said that this letter, if ■ ger.uine letter,
must have been written a considerable time ago.
We repeat it, if the published copy be a true copy.
referring, as it does, to facts upon record—it must
have been written in the year IBlS—nine years
ago."
TRIAL UNDER THE INSURRECTION ACT.
[From the Tallasurre Packet)
A Special Sessions under the Insurrection Act took plate
at Mailings, Os the gith ult. There were twenty Magi.
smiles worst on . the occasion, sesoisgst whom was Sir
Thomas Paieelism.
The COURT proceeded to tly Michael Waal:Ova*, a

GERMAN PAPERL.A

ObtaSA. JUKE 7.
As in the present state of things war with the
Turks is no more to be thought of, and it is
probable that the old commercial relutions with
Turkey will shortly be re-established, a number of
ships are preparing to sail for Constantinople. Since
the day before yesterday thirteen vessels have com-
menced biking in carries for that pot. We hive
the most positive assurances .that !Abe Rassian flag
is no longer exposed to any danger at Cowes:di-
mple. It therefore seem, cettaiu that the iinme-
diate evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia is no
longer insisted upon, and this indeed appears very
natural, since these ion Principalities. if left without
troops, would hate bet-ii a prey to the most dreadful
auarchy. —(44ex/eine Zeitssig. ✓rue 28.)
anamenzati..mnit 28,
The Bill by which a great variety of foreign ma.:
nufactures is permitted to be imported into Eng.
land, warehoused. and then exported to the East
and West Indies. to North and .South America,
has excited considerable weusation, st Berlin; but
there are persons who think, that. as far as Prussian
manufactures are concerned, very little is };wined by
this Bill; for, taking it for granted that they were
eqoal in quality to the English manufactures, there
• wowld still be a great difference in their prices.
This difference would cause those who undertook
to make considerable consignments to the East and
West Indies, to lose rather than gain. So long as
machinery is so sparingly employed among its ; so
long as many of oar manufacturers reside in great
twos, where they and their workmen have to
pay; high prices for, provisions. and oldie they
have tau many temptations to indulge in an
expensive style of living; so long as the Prussian

PA ILIS !AMR&
• ' !AIM 'Vt.? S.
Letters from Poland • revive the regiort that a
." notable chrligis” had taken•place- in to Russion•
Cabinet, which wpwld.be followed krjr 4 'conrestrood•
ing alteration in the Ministry,. It.is said that Count..
de NesselrodeN the warm partisan ores intimate
union between Anstria and Russia, watild•have the • •
pale direction of the Department of. Fdreiga A /raki,; •
frees which•Cossut Caps d'lstria was ta-bevemoved.
as well as all il. other pa lic•fanctionaries who had,
,•1
eepootnended that the interests of religion and how s rte •
,twiny should not be sacrificed at the shrine of pow
(ley.
An article from St. Petersburg!), dated June ;• u
14th, states that the Emperor Ales/ander ,Assd re. k
turned to Curskojeselo an the igth,.aftey, basing
passed his troops in review, and expressed his satis. •••
faction at their high state of discipline and order. •• •
His Majesty found the reigning &horses seriously
indisposed with an erysipelas, which had, attacked
her head.
Whilst every thing wears. a pacific appearance
amongst the negociating Powers, accounts from
Augsburg confirm the reported successes of the
Greeks in Thessaly. Not only 'had' Chourachi4.. ' p
Pacha been defeated at Carditza,:- near. Trikala, . ;
by Diumanty. the Pacha of &domino, had 'ape..
nencrd a considerable check at Cars-Yeria; anti :
the Turkish corps entrenched neat'Larlsati, and re.
inforced by troops from Salome*, had.been cut 10
pieces on the 4th of June, by the united forces of
Ypsilanti. Donnanty, and Odysseus. The Greeks.
io consequence of these victoriest•are, said to be
once more in possession of, all 'Messily, with the ' f
exception of a few forts and of the town of Larissa. '7
The law imposingness Custom Dudes was passed
in the sitting of the Chamber of 'Deputies on the
4th inst. by • majority of 5117 to 7416
FutPcn tts.—Five per Cents.saereit. at 91 f. 50 e.;
a 05.41 at 91 f. 55 c.; Ronk Stock, 1,5061--Exchanee us
London, one mond', 25 f. 50 e.; three obootirs 25 t. 30
(Ceres A uthenticis, July 5)