The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-12-03 00:00:00

bowled./
There will he a meeting of Magistrates at Broad-
ford on Weltiesdsy, in consequence of the late out-
rages inishat part of the county.
On Illiftrarley night last, two cows were honghed
on the lands of Billyrunningham, the property of
two men named Burke and Cloghessy. The cause
assigned Fur this outrage is, that those men took
lands contrary to the ord. rs of General Rock.
Pursuant to the Lord Lieutenant's Proclamation,
a meeting of Magistrates was held yesterday, for the
porpoise of apuoittiing Constables under the New
Police Act. At an early hoer, all the avenues to
the County Court were crowded with young men,
of very decent, and many of them 'quite respectable
appearance, suitors for situations in the new force to
be raised. Colonel Loughld made • mktion,
6, That the entire selection should be left to Cap-
tain Wicks," which was accordingly announced
by the CUirassn. and agreed to after some discus-
sion.—(Cork Southern Reporter/
Extract from a letter from Rathangan, county
Ef4idare :—" This town and neighbourhood have
104 pet under the provisions of the Insurrection
VI. in consequence of which, a detachment of
Major Tandy's police. assessed and dismounted,
are now in this town, under the command of Cap-
tain Flinter."

NEXT FRIDAY.
CARROt.f, informs his Friends and the Public
that the Tirketa have greatly increased la valor after
each day of drawing; for although Three Days aro over, NO
Prize above 2,000/. has yet been drawn. N ExT FRIDAY,
Sib December, is the Fourth Oty, when a very large propor-
tion of the 107 Capitals now in the Wheel, will, is all pro•
bability, be decided, as a great Number vat Tickets most be
Drawn on that Day.—The following Capitals are all Float-
ing in the Wheel, viz.
3 0f...... £20,000 I 9
2. ..
2....
2 nett 2.000 54
Tickets and Shares are Selling in great variety, warranted
ondrawis9 at CARROLL'S truly fortunate 0111 cm, 1-
bitt. awd9ll6.oaford Skeet, where be bets recently
PRIZES of 30,0091.601 FIVE of to,soialk!

THE GOATS of TARTARii'°-:....7.:/rv.,ry beau-
tiful mate.hil called TARTARIAN CACH EM ERE
for LADIES` DRESSES. in all colours, has bees produced
from the Hair of these 'militate; it has met with the molt
decided approbation from the Royal Family, and many Ladies
of the highest rank. The introduction of these Goals iota
France, by M. Tel-nowt, has rontributed to the success of
this inaaloable aiticle of British vaisaofactore; its warmth
and durability, thongh soft and light la texture, renders it
more pl t than silk; never creases, and is highly suita-
ble as a Winter Dress for Lodi«s of every age, price 27.. the
Dress, at the Proprietors, HUBBARD and CO. Spilalields
House. It, Henrietta-street. Covent-garden. Many novel-
ties in Winter Silks, rich Grus de Naples, Sonnets, Tartan
Silks of every Clan, Satins, real Irish Popham, stripe Sars-
nets, Gause Dresses, Levantine*, Norwich Crapes, he. at ex-
ceeding low ricer, for Ready Money ouly. No patterns cut.
Family Mourning of every description.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH,
DUBLIN, NoTsioitft 28.
---",
COICOB•M B. TALBOT.
This case, which was tried before the Chief Jus-
tice and a Special Jury, at the last Assises for the
county of Tipperary, end a verdict for the Plaintiff.
came on this day to be argued on points waved at
the trial, when the verdict was set aside, the points
ruled in favour of Defendant, with liberty to outer
up judgment as in case of a nomad. It was •
case of considerable importance. and excited much
interest in the town and neighbourhusid of Roscrea,
where the parties reside, the question in issue being
much mixed up with the proprietorship of the tolls
of that town. The Plaintiff was the appointee of •
person named Franck, who claims to he owner of
the tolls, and brought his action against the De-
fendant, • respectable man in said town, to recover
certain fees received by the latter as weighmsster
and taster of butter therein. The rule of the Court
of King's Bench defeats this action, and gives the
Defendant ample...success.
Counsel for the Plaintiff-41enry M'Dougal,
Thomas Dickson, sod George Moore, Esqrs.
Agent—Albert Maxwell, Gent.
Counsel few the Defendant—James Geraghty,
Rd. Moore,' Charles Michael For, and Daniel
Lanigan, E ra. Agent—Martin Lanigan, Gent.
' -Let. I M
of the
et INFORMATIONS.
AoTn I Oshe St
u.
niay,
NI
r.
Miller at
At t hitcr
on behalf of John Burke, Esq. for a
loaditionr! r, for liberty to file a criminal in-
stion against John Francis Browne, Esq. Mr.
Miller groooded his motion upon an affidavit of
Mr. Burke's, which stated, that on the 90th of
September, Mr. Browne came to him (the deponent)
when walking in the town of Tuam, and with intent
to provoke him to fight a duel, used the following
insulting language :—.‘ You are it woman, and a
cowardly fellow, or you'd have come out to meet
me. You are a disgrace to your family, and if
you come oat now, you would not get a Gentle-
man to second you."
The Court—Dues he state whether Mr. Browne
had received any provocation ?
Mr. Miller—Mr. Burke is unable to state the
provocation, but from conjecture, and which your
Lordship knows would lie imprudent on his part.
The Court—ln what condition of Isle are the
parties ?
5114. Miller—llighly respectable, my Lord; Mr.
Boil is brother to the Countess of Iloath.
Conditional order granted.
Mr. Miller also applied, on behalf of the same
person., fig a conditional order against Charles
Blake, of Twilit, for having, ou the @sole day,
addr '. Burke in these words:—" You have
had lily enough, but you had not the
cour ilt
• man to meet Inc."
A cou g itioual order was also granted in this

HAMPSHIRE.
MANSION AND ESTATE.
TO RE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
_ _

AVALU A BLE ES I'ATE sod handsome
MANSION, with FURNITURE complete, and
Offices of every kind, walled and Shrubbery, situate
in a pleasant part of Hampshire, well stocked with Game,
and Fox Hounds in the neighbourhood. The roads are very
good, only two moles from a post-town, and an easy distaste
from London. The House stands on a Lawn. The Eats*,
is between Seven and Eight Mondry, Acres, Five Hutt
of which are Freehold, sad more than a Headrest is Cop.
pier, with thriving Timber. Alto en excellent FARM
HOUSE, with elated Roof, Brick Barns and Stables, Gra-
nary, Piggeries, Corn Helloes, and a must compkte Farm
Yard. Land Tax redeemed.
Tho above is now in the occupation of the Owner. Poe.
session may be had immediately, and, if more desirable, a
considerable part of the purchase money may remain on
mortgage at moderate 'Menet.
Fur further particulars, sod to treat for the same, apply,
if by letter. poat•paid, to Messrs. Frowd and Rose, Solid-
-lors,llu. 14, Serte.streset, Lincoln's Ins, Undoes.
IRELAND.

DUILT N, NOV IMBER 30.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.

Oo Teemley Imo thefiloo. l'homoo Browne, bro-
ther to the Berl of Kenmore. to Catherine. dough-
ter sod eo-heirmo of the late admund O'Callaghan.
E.g. of IlEdgory, county Clore. The ceremony woo
performed at Mount-Catherine, the seat of her mo.
they, Mrs. Poyler. by the Right Rev. Dr.O'Shaugh-
oessy, Roman Catholic Bishop of

Ow Wednesday night a notice was posted near
the barrack at Newport, county Tipperary, signed
" Captain Killproctor."
On last Thursday night some ash trees, large and
small, were cat ou the lauds of Carhoe, the property
of Mr. Stanky, near Bandon. A few days before
a great number of trees of the saute kind were cut
down by a large body of into, on the lands of Kil.
coleuses. oboist four miles west of Bandon, the pro-
perly of William H. Kingston, Esq. Fur what
purpose these depredatious were committed, we
know not. We consider it our duty, however, to
state the feats.—/Cork Paps►./

A l'rociamittio.o sppearsiu the Gaulle of Thurs.
day night, requiring the Mouistraies of the county
of Nlestli to asseusbie at the Court-House ito Trim,
on the sixth of gest month (December,) for the pur-
_

pow of appointing two Initial and sititteen co:pilots.
hies (lasing twelve for each ay) for that county,
iispor.u.in to the New Con s ee Act.
On Wednesday the Police stationed at &Bina,

TIM

_..~, . ~j-^-------

~,~-
~~..

of fifteen months between the first transaction and
the present. In this breach of the peace, Mr. Dil-
lon had no participstion. They are quite distinct
occurrences, and, 1 presume, when a mail excites •
hresch of the peace, he is not to be protected from
a criminal information in this Court. bec.iuse he ac-
companies the provocation by a blow and violence.
Mr. Bennett. on the same side, contended, that
on the first transaction, Dillon was bound over to
keep the peace under heavy penalties ; since their,
fifteen months had elapsed, and, therefore, the pre-
sent could not he considered as having any coo-
nesion with the first occurrence. and that on this
occasion it was evident Mr. Killikelly's intention
we to provokes duel, as he gave the blows slightly,
and then retreated some paces, exclaiming, " 'fake
that, take that now." He submttied that virulence
on the pert of the aggressor, should not preclude
the aggrieved party from his remedy by criminal in-
formation, and oblige him to seek it by indict-
ment.
The Court—This is an application not for pre-
vention, but for punishment, • breach of the peace
has been committed, and you should not have ap-
plied to ns till you have tried the other tribunal.
In deeding upon this case it would be ilsPossible
to overlook your having consented to a breach of
the peace upbo an occasion out of which this
has ariseo ; you have, therefore, disentitled yourself
to what you now seek. You will have • trial sooner
by indictment, which, under the circumstances, is
the proper mode of proceeding. If you please we
shall prevent the commission of any further breach
of the peace by Mr. Killikelly, and will order him
to enter into a recognizance to keep the peace, him-
self in 1,0001. sod two sureties in 5001. each.

To THE EDITOR.

From the spirit of liberality evinced by your
Paper at all times, but by none more so than on
the late memorable one respecting the subscription
for the suffering and famishing peasantry of Ireland,
I am induced to address you on the present occs.
lion. Born amongst a people whose romantic at-
tachment to their native country forms one of the
most prominent features in their character, I should
nut pay myself so poor a compliment as to assume
any exclusive honour from the part which 1 have
taken in endeavouring to relieve (or at least to alle-
viate) their calamities; and had it pleased fortune
to have betowed upon me a portion of those fa-
vours which it was the prerogative of my birth and
station in society to have expected, I should rather
perish than have become the herald of my own ex-
ertions (however great) to relieve their unparalleled
misfortunes.
Having had very early,as well as very accurate in-
formation (in the beginning of the present year) re-
specting the distressed state of Ireland, and cer.
tainty of the peasantry of that delightful country
being exposed to the ravages of pestilence and
famine, unless instantaneous and ample relief were
afforded, I addressed letters to various high official
characters on the subject, but not receiving any
satisfactory answers from them, I addressed letters
to the Marquis Conyngham and the Earl of Ble-
suiton ; from them I received most kind and satis-
factory answers; and to them I proposed raisin,' by
public subscription at least one hundred thousand
pounds within one month for the peassinty of Ire-
land.
Nut satisfied, however, that my duty was wholly
performed by the communications I had made, I
applied through that part of the pailalic press un-
der my own immediate control to well-known
charitable feelings of the people of England ; and
though during a period of several asonths it was my
painful and severe task to labour alum., yet I had at
1.-rigth the heartfelt gratification to find that I had
succeeded in fanning the almost expiring embers
of English benevolence for Irish misery into a glo-
rious flame, which triumphantly spread from one
end of the country to the other, contributing more
to the glory of Englaud and to the tranquillity
of Ireland than any event which has for many
years taken place. Aud I beg leave to add,
that us I stipulated for no remuneration, and
sought not to promote any private interest of
my own, so had I no object in view but to pro-
(MG AT THE PROSECUTION or VALENTINE route the tranquillity of my native, and the glory
DILLON, ESQ. N. SAINURL MOORE EILLIKELLY my adopted country, and to consolidate the
*C omm sited honour, happiness, sad interest of both.
Lloyd applied, on behalf of Mr. Dillon, —I am not so presumptuous as to arrogate to nay-
for a conditional order to file a criminal inform- self the exclusive merit of ameliorating the suf.-

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