The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-09-12 00:00:00

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1 )IST it ESSE 1)T
II;
EEUEErßigtoEpaSs . l'B INTE BS OF
The Committee, in announcing the Donation% and Subscriptions
received since the last Advertisement, return their most grateful
Thanks for the Aid so liberally bestowed. When it is stated that
the Claimants on the Fund increase weekly, and that there is at
present no prospect of the least Improvement in trade, they inlet
the benevolent assistance of the Public will be still further extended
to them, and that they shall be thereby enabled to alleviate the un-
turtunate lot of their unemployed fell4w.workmen.
Amount already advertised - - £.507 4 fli
One Week's Subscriptions Pram Compositors
and Pressmen lin employ) in the Metro.
polls - . . - 29 5 6
.£ s. d. X 14.• d.
The Right Hon. the Mr. J.Will iair.s, Portsea 0 10 0
lard Mayor - 10 0 0 „ The Hampshire Tele-
J. Crowder, Esq. Al. I graph - - 20 0
deetnan and Sheriff' 5 5 01Jounteymen Printers of
T. Kelly, Esq. Sheriff 55 0 ' ditto • - - 1 0 0
31r. Clement, Pmprie. Per Messrs. Shaw.
tor of the 310tning Messrs. Blackwell and
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server Newspapers 105 0 0 Mesars.lrilson & Sons,
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Sir. Day 2 0 0 Per Messrs. Cowie and Strange.
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P. S. per Mr. Castle 1 00 1. Ireland - - 0 2 6
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Don.) - - 1501 An Apprentice - 02 6
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Ditto Leeds (2tl Don.) 5 0 01 W. V. - - 0 2 6
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Mr. Cordeaux . 05 0 Sundry small Donations Ul5 7
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A Lady . . 010 0 1 men Printers of Bury 217
Mr. Jones . It 5 0 i Mr. Pater, per Mr.
Mr. Reed . . 0 5 0 1 Hughes
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Snbscelptions will he aratefullv received by the Committee, at
the Three Herrings. Bell-yard, Temple-bar, who attend every
Monday and Tuesday Evening. Ars°, by Messrs. Cowie and
Strange, 60, Pstanoster-row, and 2-1, Fetter-lane t Messrs. Shaw
and Sons, Printers, 137, Fetter-lane ; Mr. Hetherington, Popular
Encyclopedia Office, 30 Kingsgate-street, Holborn ; Alr. Monk-
house, Grove-House Tavern, Camberwell ; Mr. Cable, Iron-
monger, Ray-atreet.Clerkenwell; Onwhyn's Circulating Library,
4, Catherine-street. Strand; Messrs. Lowe and Harvey, Printers,
Playhouse-yard. Bkatkfriars; blesses. Bagster and.Thoms, Print-
ers Bartholomew-close; 51r. Phillips, Bookseller, George-yard,
Lombard-street;. and by the Proprietors of all Country News-
paper&
Committee-Room, Three Herrings. Bell,yard,
Temple.bar, September 7, 1826.

- 0 10 0

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`TAPS and ELASTIC BELTS.—VISTIRIN and
1.3 COMPANY submit to Ladies their fashionable CORSETS
ay val logs unique patterns, which they engage to fit in &superior
sr, le of elegant and beauty, however difficult the figure.
The PATENT STAYS counteract and Ttkl fy spinal CUT•
rating, lad support and cure persons awry, Invisibly making the
form appear perfectly straight and shapely, without any pernicious
steel, ridding, or pressure.
ELASTIL IlkaiTS, which reduce corpulency, visceral enlarge-
ment, pmbiliol hernia, local dropsy, relieve and strengthen ab-
dnmina). debility, anti gm comfortable support before and after ac-
cOuchdment.'
Cyan*, etiMents Instructed to send measures.
14 mist be poet paid. Be correct in the address—No. 63,
,I%gt d. rt,4wo.doors front Brook-sown, Loudon.

'Ashes :it no expense.
No. 11. (Fifth Edition) contains—Easy Shaving on Chymical
Principles—Medical Effects on Health by Beer, Porter, and Ale,
by Sir A. Carlisle and Mr. Braude—Means of Escaping Gout and
Rheumatism. Nearly Forty Articles in all.
No. 111. (Fifth Edition) contains—Weekly Plans of Family
F.conomy—Estimates for Incomes of a Guinea a Week and 3001. a
l'ear—Diseases Cured without Medicine, by Diet and Regimen
only—Nervous Females. In all above Forty Articles.
No. IV. (Fifth Edition) Suicidal Melancholy—Prescriptions
for Asthma and Rheumatism—Errors in Education causing
I Suicide—Utility of Silk Waistcoats—Experiments on Beef, Veal,
Pork, &c. Disorders A. Cooper—Desk Diseases, contracted in count-
ing houses of the Urinary Organs. In all above forty
Articles.
No. V. (Fifth Edition)—lfoliday Diseases of Young People—
laxative Draught for disordered Somaeh—Art of Thriving—The
Beauty of the Eyes—Nervous Diseases, caused y Novel Reading
-7-Means of improving the Tone of the Voice. In all about fifty

Ankles.
No. VI. (Fifth Edition)—Glasanw Punch, a Preventive of
Gout, Gravel, and Stone: by W. Graham, E4q. Apothecaries
and their Abominables—Scienee of Strengthening Exercise—Rules
for Sleep. In all above fifty Articles.
No. VII. (Fifth Edition)—Alarm of Small Pox after Vacci-
nation, with Tests of Security for all who have been vaccinated,
from one to twenty years ago ; by Dr. Gregory—Economical
Experiments on Wheat, Bread, Butter, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Coals,
&c.—Diseases from Shaving and Snuff-taking. In all about fifty
Articles.
No. VIII. Marks of Consumption just beginning, begun. con-
firmed—Tests of Danger in Consumption—Best method of Clean-
ing the Teeth—Lady Morgan'" bru
Tooth-sh an strengthening
Wash for the Teeth and Gums—Quafities of Arrowd -root—Economy
of a Clergyman of Small Income.
No. IX.--To check Consumption, and draw it off from tbsj,
Lungs—To prevent or relieve a Consumptive Cough—Cause of
Cough—Powerful Cough preventive—Economy of a Bachelor,
who has 150/. a year—Ladies' Diseases.
No. X.—Disorders from Overgrowth—Alkaline Draught for
Acidities and Weakness—Removal of Weakness—Cure of Ulcers
in the Lungs--Whets for Breakfast—Economical Estimates for
1501. and 2001. a year—Economical Home-brewed.
No. Xl.—Summer Amusements for Invalids--How to Harden
and Strengthen the Bones—Cause and Remedies for Freckles—
Roman Balsam for the Skin—Purifying Water for the Skin—
Nervous Indigestion.
No. XII.— Desk Disesses--Causes and Symptoms of Piles—
Opening Pills for slow Bowels-- Laxative 'for Piles—lnfallible
Teat of the Value of Hops—Scots Notch Potch—Ruined Constitu-
tions and early Old Age ! Cause and Preventives, &c.
No. Xlll.—Currency and Patronage of the Oracle—Bowel Com-
plaints of hot weather—Treatment of Cholera Alorbus, or Bile-
lux—Bitter Tonic for the Bowels.
No. XlV.—Hints for choosing Spectacles, by Dr. Kitchener—
School Diseases and School Vices, by Dr. A. P. Buchan—Treat-
ment of the consequent Debility—Evils of Boarding Schools ex-
posed—Economical Elder Wine, Sce.
No. XV.--New Worm Medicines—Method of cleaning Fumi.
ture--bledical Critiques OR Old Women's Prescriptions—Valuable ,
Secrets for AmateurDrinkers—Remede for Morning Head-ache—
Receiptfor Macassar Oil—Monopoly of Mock-dignity by London
Physicians, &e.
No. XVI.--Disorders of the Bowels in Infaney—Management
of Infants and Children in Health and _Disease—Treattnent of
• stealles--Streaathening Lotion for Baldness and

Scarlet Fever
Thin Hair, &c.
No. XVlL—Lock.jaw curcd by Tobacco—Cancer cured by
kfasterwort Plaster—The Beuuty of the Eye-brows—Nerves of the
Liver and its Companionship with the Skin striking case—Pre.
motives of Clout—Medical Critiques on Old Wumen's Prescrip-
tions. &e.
Ha. XVlll..—Remedies for Acidity and Indigestion. by Dr.
pemberson Soda Pills for Acidity—Amateur Salad-making—Re.
alp far Italian and English Salads—Dr. Blundell's Experiments
Injecting Blood into the Human Veins—History and Symp.
'looping Cough Roche's Embrocation for Hooping Coug,
'Published by_ J. Bulcock, 163, Strand, and to be bad of all
BesdneUers in Town and Country.
Va. I. and 11. are now complete, and may
be hid, by order, or
soy Bookseller.

the Channel.
The Fair Ellen, Bourne, from Cardiff t• London,
is on shore.
near St. Ives, with considerable damage, but expected to be got ME
The Hoffnung, Datil, from Bordeaux to Hambro, was *reeked
on Thursday night, near St. Valero—Crew need.
The Robert Haddon, from Newcastle to Caen, was driven on
shore, near Havre, 4th inst. and the wreck since towed in there.
The Charlotte, Hazlewood, hound ID Hamburgh. pot back on
Thursday night to Liverpool, dismasited and cargo damaged.
The Sophia, Gallatin, from Stralsund, is on shore near the
Point of Ayr.
The Phoenix, from Newry, Is on shore near the Otmshead.
The Perseverance, Morton, from Archangel to Boston, has been
towed into Scarborough, waterlogged and dismantled.
The Delight, Dime'', from Tenby to Bridgwater, IS on shore
near Minehead.
The James, Russell, from Lancaster to Liverpool, is on shore
near A beale.
The Concordia, Holsteign, front Memel to Nantes, and Ulric*,
Sulveron. from Stockholm to Spain, were driven on shore near Ca-
lais. on Thursday morning.
The Tribune. NV iltre
ilsonas , was driven on sl, near
on Wednesday, and it w feared would be wrecked. Sunderland,
The Hope, on leaving Kirkaldy, on Wednesday, got upon the
rocky, and was nearly a total wreck.

CUSTOM HOUSE, SErTEDRER 9.
SNITS ENTEZILDINWARDS.--The Lord Exmouth, Mills, from
Leghorn ; London, Young, from Petersburgh ; Gerhardins,
Klien, from Norden ; Catherine Maria, Alward' from Rostock;
Neptunus, Renuner, from Stralsund; Johannali Engelina, Hol-.
Lander, from Emden ; Furst Herdenburg, Miller, from Stettin ;
Concord, Smith, from Gibraltar' Lady Dundee. White, from
Roetock ; Atalanta, Mum, from Harlingen; Triton, Cook, from
Frederickstadt ; Dorothea, Frudden, from Copenhagen ; Tre
Veneer, Madrig. from ditto; Comet, Lauchlan, from Smyrn Vaan
;
Elizabeth, Cull, from Figueiras ,• and Medway, Wright, from
Diemen's Land and New South IVales.
ENTIRE]) OUTIVARDS.--The West Indian. Gutter', for Ja-
maica ; Ocean, Kidd, for blahs, Corfu, and Zante ; Astrea, Par-
tridge, for Hamburgh ; Montrose. Roxburgh. for Trinidad ; Re-
solution, Marshall, for Boulogne ; Stately, Edgar, for Jamaica
and Factor, Connell, for Belfast.
CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The Rotterdam, Leming, for Rot-
terdam • Burlington. Barlow, for Elsinore and Petersborgh ;
MarYs,'Haekell, for San Lucar and Seville ; Flying Fish, Boxer,
for Ostend ; Traveller, Oakley, for Malta, Corfu, and Alexia.
dria ; Belle Alliance, IVilman. for Antwerp; St. Johinnes, Kra-
mer, for Copenhagen • Two Brothers, Robson, for Hamburgh ;
Sarah, Tucker, for Bombay ; Sir Andrew Hammond, Allen, for
the Southern Whale Fishery ; Pacific, Allen, for ditto: Georgian,
Hengist!, for Quebec.
CLEARED OUTWARDS TO IRELAND.—The Erlll, M•Kib•
bin, for Belfast ; Mottherms for Cake
FAST INDIA SHIPPING.

_-_-_. - - - - --- - --. - - --
The Resource.lTouilin, from Bengali het arrived of Portsmouth
—sailed from Calcutta 26th March, Eliza, Hole,
d St. the 19th July.
ARRIVALS AT BE NOAL.--.The Eliza, Dixon from London, on
the 4th of Alarch ; the Holm. Smith, from Modems, on the Bth;
the Clyde, Munro, from London, on the 7th. and the mama.,
Howard, from Singapore; the Columbus, Brown, from London, on
the 9th ; the Itoscoe, Hargraves, from Liverpool, on the 10th ; the
Alexander, Armstrong, from Batavia, on the 9th ; the Joseph,
Christopherson, from London, on the 12th ; the Barons, Hutchin-
son, ditto ; Kent, Symer, from Ceylon. on the llith t Catherine,
dlacintash. from London, on the 17th ; I, aidie, Sheet. from Madras
and London, the 1111th;
; Coeflencei Cardinals from China and Pe-
nalq‘, on the 20th.
The Ann, Worthington,
ri was loading at Calcutta for the Mau-
tius.
SAILINOB FILOM BvicroAL.--The Carnarven. Pathos's,. for
London, on the 2d March t the 1414,Nultent, CuPllll4 for lap-
don, on the 6th ; the Reliance, chalet Maidwad. for London and
the Mauritius, on the Bth; the Jane, Metierietri for Relleoni on
the 12th ; die Clandine,,Christie, for ditto, on the 18th; Mary
Ann, Thomas Illaedennell, for Bomb en the 113th ; the Norfolk,
Greg, on the 20th ; the inmost and Caledonia, for 800 imy ; else
J. Drivq, fa China; the Plin% Regent.Pigoir4 for Neli
South Wales; the Orangieca, Oakley, for the ligiarvjag, ea the

On Thursday a most numerous and respectable Meeting of the
Catholics of Ireland took place In Clarendon-dreet Chapel, M.
Mahon. Esq. in the Chair, for the purpose of considering the pro-
priety of granting relief to the forty shilling freeholders of Ireland
out of the fund in the hands of the Treaserers of the late Catholic
Association. This Meeting wastes:Red by requisition—many of the
requisitionists, however, though resident in Dublin, went absent, or
at least did not show themedves at the M eeting.
This motion, having been seconded, passed onanitoously.
Mr. RICHARD O'doimalt read the Requisition calling the
Aleeting. •
After a pause, Mr. bauffned rose, and said that the eduse of
the delay was to girt kit oppottellity to several gentlemen front
ferent counties, whw were in tows, to be present at the whole of this
discussion.
Sevend of these gentlemen, particularly a deputation from Mo-
naghan, shortly afterward* arrived, when
Mr. Swett roes, and. said, that the object of the present Meet-
ing was to devise means for the relief of the forty shilling free-
holders; it was only sufficient to state this object, to Impress on
the minds of all present the importance of the object for which they
had assembled. Ile rose at that early stage of the discussion (having
I been actively instrumental in getting up this Meeting), for the per-
pose of moo:It:on:1f
of
fie
thfiers(tlneraltnitioitzinc.
Rent It wsahso,uia ti:basltlancet;lithioatthae
relief of the forty shilling freeholders in case of necessity
but not
otherwise. It was intended that the sum to be so disposed of should
not exceetll,soo/. He confessed that at the present period, when
so many were absent who were in the habit of taking an active part
in Catholic affairs, he would hesitate to propose this, or any politi-
cal measure, unless there appeared a paramount necessity for adopt-
ing such a course; but his conviction of moral duty influenced
him to act as he was doing. We had enough of information to
prove that the noble peasantry were suffering from tyrant land-
lords. There was enough to prove that deaola.ion was in progress
in *Meath. Westmeath, Louth, Cavan, and Monaghan. Thie was
enough for him, without waiting for the fashionable season to
arise for discussion—there was enough to prove to him that lie
should at once be governed by the dictates of his conscience, and of
humanity. What! shall it be said that we Brat excited the
peasantry to pursue' the noble course they have done, and then
basely abandon them ? (Cheers.) He was certainly of opinion that
if the New Rent could be immediately got in, that the Old should
not be touched ; bnt if the New Rent should' not be sufficient the
spoke hypothetically) to afFonl immediate relief, it would be in
on them to resort to the Old Rent. Thus it was that the
words " if necesaary" were introduced in the ratolutiort ; that was,
that assistance should be granted in any case of actual exigency.
We may suppose the case of a particular district, that it was neces-
sary to giveassistance to, and that the New Catholic Rent was en.
tirely exhausted. What, then. was to be done? Supposes depu.
*mien hat arrived from Monagben. to which county it would be
necessary to give prompt assistance, are we to turn to them and
say, the New Rent is gone, and not touch the Old? Before they
would go into evidence as to the actual devastation that was going
forward, he begged to make a few remarks on some arguments that
had been used against touching the Old Rent. It had been said, if
they did so, that the New Rent would not come in. Now, the inha-
hitanta of Louth had called for a portion of the old rent, and there-
fore, according to the argument he referred to, it was to be supposed,
that if they got it they would not take any active steps to collect the
new ; but he had that morning heard, that in booth, a: a meeting
at which Sir Edward Bellew presided, resolutions were passed ex-
pressive of their determination to protect the forty.shilling flee-
holders by a collection of the New Rent, and that arrangements
were immediately made to carry the intention of the meeting in that
respect into effect (Mr. Sited here read the resolutions alluded to),
and that the county ht.d been for the purpose divided into seven
parishes, including that of Ferrard, the parish or district in which
Lord Oriel resides, and that the persons placed at the head of the
collection were the parish priest of each of those seven parishes.
(Hear, hear,' and cheers.) Next. came Sir Edward Bellew, to
snake efforts for the same purpose: thus to collect the New Rent
the influence and power of the county employed ; still those
call for a portion of the Old Rent until the New Rent comes
pet of which they will repay whatever they may receive ; he had
rassived even that day fifteen pounds towards the New Rent from
Diatom Fitzgerald, Esq. of Fanevally, in that county. (Hear,
hear). Thus is disposed of at least one argument used against the
allocation for the purpose in view of the Old Rent. Another aro-
, ment had been used in Waterford, that an aggregate meeting here
could not dispose of the Old Rent ; but it should be borne e in
mind that those aggregate meetings were not composed of the
citizens of Dublin, but of the Catholics of Ireland ; here every
man came forward, and gave his contribution of intellect. Has
it not been on the validity of the votes of the aggregate meetings
that large sums have already been paid out of the Old Rent for
advertisements, stationery, and other matters and are we to be
told by these men, they were valid in those cases, but would not be
in the case of humanity and justice? (Hear, hear.) Away, then,
he (Mr. Shell) said, with those fallacies. The Waterford Resolu-
tions called for 4001. ; we gave that sum to the people of Waters
ford ; it was not therefore from that quarter that the objection
should come. There are not less titan eight respectable men at the
present Meeting, as a deputation from Monaghan; among whom Is
the Rev. Mr. Bogue, the Rev. Mr. Duffy, and another clergyman ;
they came to ask something from the Old Rent ; but they bring
ou 701. for the New. Are these persons that will have no energy
to collect the New Rent ? (Cries of " Hear, hear.") Mr. Shell
referred to the noble and patriotic conduct of two most respeca
table clergymen of the county of Cavan • the one was Dr.
BCDonnell, of Cavan; the other, Dr. of Ballyrnore.
Mr. Shell drew an humorous satirical picture of a gentleman who
hail, whilst he was making (certainly by his honourable industry) a
large fortune in the alto of Dublin, shown an extravagant love for
Ireland; he had even shown a chivalrous love for the country ; but
though he way( a great Liberal in the neighbourhood of Bridge-
street, he thought that it would be extremely vulgar to appear a
Liberal in Cavan ; if so, he would not be invited to the parties there
of Lady Locy Macswadlum ; and there, after telling the awkward.
netts of his situation to a Noble Lord, he was advised, in order to
appear fashionable, to become Orange. Mr. Sheil dwelt upon this
gentleman's trunsformatiou. and the conduct he had pursued to-
wards those of his tenantry that did not vote against the popular
candidates. lie (Mr. Shell) stated, upon good authority, that the
usual expression of the person alluded to, at the hustings of Cavan,
during the late election, was, "bring up die cattle." (Hear, hear.)
Mr. Shell said, that when the poor forty-shilling freeholders were
oppresed by'rhe hands of the person he alluded to and others, two
clergymen came forward, and, out of the sums they had accumulated
for their old age, one came forward with two hundred pounds, the
other with three hundred, and relieved their flocks. Those gentle-
nun were the Rev. Mr. Egan and the Rev. Mr. O'Reilly. It
maild be impossible for him to sufficiently panegyrise the virtues
dyne worthy men: however, up to this moment they remained
ensapaid. (Hear.) Mr. Sheil then moved in substance, " Thac
t
is ease of necessity, not otherwise, a portion of the Old Catholi
Rent, not exceeding 1,50 W., should be allocated for the relief of
I the forty-shilling freeholders."
Mr. LAWLESS contended that the whole of the Old Catholic
Rent, under the control of a discreet and judicious Committee,
should be available to the protection, in cues of necessity, of the
forty-shilling freeholders. He concluded by moving an '
meat, to the effect that the funds should be available for I
pore Is had stated.
Aftse several speeches had been delivered, the amendment
Ludas was carried.
Ilipsimions were also pat and carried. to the effect that 1,
an the Catholics of Ireland to eater into subscriptions
Now k Rent, and exert themselves to collect the sumo
dim Os Mean Catholic clergy be required to eta.operatc
Ad Nuke.
Reeelstieta was pat by Mr. Dittos', to the effect ,
'dere of ireifad be recommended to follow the example
Lally and the thsrgy at' Waterford.
Broarota is Anew A.—Sixty-seven individuals,
logs, eanisteaced a hunt, on Lynehe's Creek, '
•,a,fispirgitea, on the 19th July ; and in af,
Nieleit of these animas.