The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-11-23 00:00:00

ROB-ROY MACGREGOR.

Sir Frederick Vernon, Mr. Egerton; RashleighNadi-
stone, Mr. Abbott; Francis Osbaldistorie, Mr. Duruurt;
Ourn, Mr. Barges; Capt. Thornton, Mr. Connor; Rob
Roy Macgregor Campbell, Mr. Macrrady; Dosgal, Mr. Co-
rse? ; Rsillre Nicol !mule, Mr. K. Farrel,. Diana Vernon,
Mum M. Tree; Helen Macgregor, Mrs. Faottit.
With (I Silt time), a Neer, In lose act. called
THE IRISH TUTORrOr. NEW LIGHT'S.
The principal Characters by Messrs. Chapman, Haat,
Corner, Connor, Mies .1. Scott, and Misa Lore.
To which•will be added (ISHII time) • caw Grand Serious
Melo-draina. called
ALL DACHA.

Ali Pemba, Mr. W. Fames e Saline, 111 r. Zenaclea,
.Idr. T. P. Cooke ; Hanna, Mr. Fmk, 4 Taleeinaue Mr. Chap-
man ; Mouchiar, Mr. 'Anathema% Helves, Min Lane.

Boos% to be opened at Half-past Sio—the Play to begin
at Seven.
Boxes 7s. ' • Second Price 3s. 6,1 —Pit 3s. ed.; Second
Prier Ys.—Lower Gallery ?s. ; Second Price h.—Upper Gal.
/o.; Second Price 44.
Places for the Boles to be had of Mr. Broaden, at (ha Box-
Olio% Ilisot-otrert, from Tea till Scar.
A Private Bus. rosy he had for.the Sosacoa,„ oe„Bilestly, of
Mr. Monass, at the Boa Office.
Or almeay, Romeo sad Juliet Fair
Stn..

4hl Tuesday will be produc►d a newrOpers, ia florre so%
to be entitled Maid Illiirises—and Hati.bands and Wives.

A aitiv Tragedy is 'is rebearesl, aed will speedily be pro-
duc. d.

-This day are published, price 2a.
ESSONS of MORALITY end PIETY,
Ld wearied truss she thiplesual Books of she Huly
Sciipletes.

By, the late Rey. PETER GAN GOLF!.
livvisvd sad approved by the Roght Rev. J. Milner,
Ua V A.F. 9A. Edited by Joseph Gandulfi, Esq.
Seld by Sherwood, Neely, owed Jeered, Pale. nuster-row,
sad Rossi*" sod Co. Dake-eseeet, Grammar square.

GRATEFUL AN!) PAINFUL APPEAL TO BRITISH

PHILANTHROPY AND CHRISTIAN BRNEVO.
LENCE.
iILYOUNG MAN, the unfortunate ADI'ER-
TISER, who has been in a respectable Business, sad
who, when he ponessed the Means' never shiest from a bene-
volent and humane Act, Ws beenredisced, from Al iambuses
in Soairmeas, to the greatest Dion's, he moat earnestly solicits
the LOAN of FIVE POUNDS, to rise hint an opportutisty
of redeeming a Part et his Clothes again, and rumble him to
•Main * Subsistence. He will moat gniefully wait upon
mi., lady or Gentleman whose kind-hearted Philanthropy
may Induce them to favour hint with a Commwaiesitioa,
post-paid, *dimmed to E. H. G. at Hr. Bland's Can. emu.
No. en, New Compion-steeet, Soho-grime, till called foe.
Heal Name sad Address will be gimes, sod most nespectabk
Yonehees an to the truth of his Statement and his present
i stressint PRI we los .

HALL'S PATENT STARCH, 14 Rotting
up Lyee, Muslin, Linen, Sic. of a beautiful Colour,
sad intimating their turning yellow.—This new and superior
Article form: a striking ermines or cusilisolson with every
“iher hind of Smirch, by its Whom whiteness, and when
prepared for use, aceordiag to the diversities, is considerably
steamer eind eoesquently more economical. Its greatest es•
celleary consists in being very fluid and transparent (tsot•
withstanding its superior strength), resembling a thin solu-
tion of fine Gam Arabic; thus directed of the thiik
roily quality of common Starch. It is worthy of remark
that the latter is so defective in colour, Sic. that the Manu-
facial-yr moonily add. a portion of blue to it, i• order to die-
guise Sad impurities; but this expedirot is out r.quired
with the Palest Article.

To be obliliaed, %Vb.!Peale, from the Werke, Raeford, near
Nonmetals, and at ibe Patentee's Wairheate, 131, Wnnd-
un. rt. 4nearside, Lonrho* ; !triad, at 147, Strand. sad of
..-vprriahle Dealer in Starch in Leaden, and at every
ibe Voited

THIRD DAY of DRAWING, NEXT
TUESDAY, 2616 November.
STATE Or THE WHEEL.
3 of £20,000 b 0f....... fl,OOO
10,000 1*
0
•:
&e. &r. &c.

T,.hrts and Shires, war's.
1:1(111ARDSON, GOODLI
Pask-botilding., COf

it?/ midtown, tontiotir on Sale
.VCK, sod Co. •t their Office,

YTO N, Stock-broker, 2, Combat, mod
Loreberd-tireet, rest:weaselly informs hitt Frititifs,
that no the Piewt and &road Day's Drawing or the pres•ut
ImUvey, 90 Prise-above 1,0001. Wig drama, the Wheel still
enu tains—

3 .... Priges of t 20,000 Mossy.
10.000 Dim).
3,0100 Dille.
3

Ana 190 •41opr Capitals. *NI ss Are are all &sting, Ike
emle may be Arsons cia TUESDAY NEXT, 26th No-
veribiorf

Warrniiied Vseenwn Tinltoto end Pawn are wo site at Ike
I wiry °See, 2, Corohill. All bovine's in dr l'ottlie
1 undo usositted with fidelity mod divintel".

_ Yesterday was bald the electisto for thirty-owe
members to represent the Guild of Merchants in
the Common Council. This election, from many
Clrcamstai•ces, excited great interest, and the Hall
was crowded.ot an earlrhoor. We recollect some
writer observes, that " politics are toils which
women were born to pootha—not to endure." What
would *hie author leave said had he been present
yesterday in :the Hall, when oinongst the free
Merchants who appeared to ballot was—Nliss
Nto,rent.'doughter of the Alderman, anti Wirer
of the Guild? The Alderman declared that his
daughter waa.• a 'uproot& of Protestant Loyalty,
and came to vote for Robert Sutter. We are sure
that few of nor female readers will linty Mists Nu-
gent her feelings on the cccasion. A delicate, ti-
mid female, obliged toenter, unaccompanied, into
a halt, in which were from two to three homier('
members of the Guild of Merchauia, could not, we
imagine, have felt herself very much at ease.
Several Members called on the fine loyalist for
a speech; in this. however, they were ant gratified,
■od Min Nugent having voted, left the hall amidst
loud hostas.

The Lord Mayor, dressed in plain clothes, ap-
peared to vote, ■nd was assailed with groans and
hisses fritm one cornet of the room. After game,
he schreisoed to the centre of the room, and shook
hands with several persons, and se he approached
the corner from wheuce the hisses proceeded, they
gradually ceased—those persons who a little before
had forgotten good manners, or who had indulged
themselves in the ;devotee of an insult without• the
danger of responsibility, observed perfect decorum,
when it became probable that they should be recog.
nived. After remaining some time, the Lord Mayor
departed in his private carriage.
The Rev. Sir Harcourt Lees, Bart. and free
merchant, voted for Robert Sutter, and was basted
with every derootiotration of joy, clapping hands,
wavier" hats, hallooing, &c. He was earnestly
pres.ert to make • speech, but declined.
llittiug the day several, liars of criodidotes. with ap-
propriate devices, were distributed. Amongst them
was one flooded. 66 The Gloriour and Immortal Me-
mory ;" then followed a figure of King William,
with a banner, on which was mscribed, " Re-
member me." Uuder the horse's fore feet was
the knave of clubs," and under the statue was a
scroll, " Good men in bad timer." The names of
the candidate, followed next, and at the bottom of
the list was an " ace of opades reversed,"—tbe
whole concluded with " Schomberg, printer, Old
Bridge-town." The koave of clubs wider the
horse's fret, and the ace of spades at the bottom of
the list, alluded to the Lord Mayor being a card-
k er.
The ballot closed at five o'clock. arid the Tenets
collided the lists until half-past ',veil o'clock, *ben
7u ballots were told.

UNION.
[Front the Freeman's Joinited.]
We have obtained a copy of the Petition, on this
subject, adopted at a late meeting of the Guild of
Merchants, which produced souse interesting dis-
cussion—it is a matter of great importance. A
Committee was appointed to prepare a Penton to
Parliament for a repeal of the Act of Union. The
Mr. Grattan* were named on the Committee; they
accordingly attended, and on the day in (promo:l—
Henry Gratis, brought up the Report, and
read the Petition at length. He stated that hr did
-not anticipate any objection to the Petition, t.s he
was sure there was not an Irishman in the Hull who
would vote against it. The situation of the coun-
try had now become deplorable : her calamities.
her distress, and her divisions had reached a height
unparalleled and unprecedented ; her revenues had
sunk, her trade had diminished, her landed proprie-
tors were broken, her absentees had increased, and
her nobility and gentry were fist disappearing ; so
that the people and the country were in fact aban.
'toned to misery and despair. The causes of these
■ecnmolsted evils were •arsons. By some persons
they were attributed to the penal laws, to the tithe
law., and to the revenue laws; by others to the
misfortune and evil of absentees ; by oilier. to
Grand Jury exactions, high cusses, rack rents,
middle men, and to corrupt practice. amongst the
Magistracy. the Sheriff., and 11► r Sub Sheriff.;
while others iisveighr.t against the lundlools and
their pretended rapacity. It is not wren:ay to
examilte which or how many of thew various esusrs
have led to the deviator and IA of Ireland, for we
find them all enumerated in the speeches of our
Representatives iii Pt►rhament. But for ihe pre.
110111 purpose it is sufficient to know that these evils
equally do exist, and in such a degree, that I
venture to assert that there are no people in
Europe more neglected or more miserable than the
ltish.und for whose distresses it is every daylireorn-
mg more and more to provide o remedy.
The great proprietors do not temle in the country
—the landlord, who do reside are broken—the
middle-men are missed—the pees:miry art in nogg,
their families nuked—in commotion one half of the
year, in starvation the oilier--the clergy and the
laity are in a Mate of hostility—the minds of all
classes are ditienstieatrol, sad the morals of the lower
orders impaired sod deteriorated—our persons and
families are not even secure, and the ocnttered
gentry who remain► in the dlStillit counties (except

when protected by the police or the pointer, ), live
by a species of compromise, rued are in fact tenants
at will, in the midst of as immense, an nu:reusing,
an unemployed, mini a pauperised population. In
feet. there is no country that we read of, where
seven millions of people fleetest. in such a state of
depression, whether viewed with reference to their
civil, their political. and their moral' condition, or
considered with reference to the neglected resources
of this fertile island, and the ab:iiicloned
of her intelligent inhabitants ;—in proof of this I
could adduce the evidence of the London Com-
mittee, the Dnhlin Monition-house Committee. and
the statements of those It !Tilsit agent. deputed to
visit this country, tend to report on the situation of
• the peasantry, and to tiles of letters end emensuisica-
tions. Such a style of things cannot last ; the mis-
fortunes of the -cessolist use fast approaching to s
crisis, and the situation of every individind is immi-
nent in the extreme. Something must be done for
the country : an inquiry must be instituted into
the nurses of our distresses sod divisions ; Ike
wounds mast be probed to the botlwai, and air et.
lust remedy lutist be applied ; every ordinary pals
litstive has been repeatedly tried and exhausted un-
til the mind is sick with legislative invention and
incapacity ; even the renewed restraints on per-
sonal liberty, and the iste introduction of a
gendarmerie, will ultimately, I fear, like ell the
preceding plena, prove irritating. inadequate, and
ineffectual. The Petition has been prepared with
care ; it goes to a great deal ; jt calls for the repeal
of a specific -measure ; but it also preys most ear.
pettily fur an inpriry into owe condition ; it is a
protest against an Act rehieh was a fraud on the
Irish nationontd it contains the just rentonstrance
of the people. With respect to the policy of the
measure,-1 have entertained but one opinion ; in-
stead of suiting. it tends to sepotate; instead of
wreegilielling• Sue- State, the laws of each Ses-
sion declare its weakness; instead of securing the
church. the church themselves state they never were
It. tech &err ; 'pinned under pretence of pacifying
the eouettr, it her I.ft her old troubles unabated, and
digappqintlineat on one head, and distrust on the
other. have produced fresh irritation. Held forth
as weillth.to the merchant and employment to the
inairufacteer, it has impoverished the one. and
ruined the other. Against such numerous and
crying evils, it would bin strange if we did nut
remonstrate:--iend for my pert, as one hutuble inch-
with's!, I beg to record my protest.
14r. James Gentian catered likewise at length
into the subject, and in a very spirited and ani-
mated manner urged a variety of arguments in sup-
yort of the Petition.
Alderman Nugent supported the Petition.
Sir A. 8. King made some observations on the
absence of the representatives of the city.
The following is the Petition.:—

TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE ♦ND HONOURABLE,

Ice. Ise.

-no Petition of the Masten,VC;dene. and Br►thren of the
Corporation of Merchants, or Guild of the Holy Trinity,
Goblin

HUMBLY Snawrerst,—That it is with regret sad reluct-
ance we approach tMs Hoisourable Howse, with even the
smallest appearance of dissatisfaction, bat th► numerous and
secumulased distresses of thil country are such as r* oder it
war Indispeasable fluty no longer to refrain from laying the
mielsachtily state of it Were this Honourable House, tied In
point oat what we opprehrod to Ise she must efrrciusl futons
of relief.

Your Petitioner are well aware of the =aptitude of the
'objets, sad of the ditterketo with which it must naturally
be attended; hut they have been taught by au capering= of
upwards of twenty years, end they have learnt this melee.
=holy truth, that the An of theimi was la its principle us
unjust us, it has been injuries. and degrading in its of
That it has proved fatal to the mural and poll-
nest Mated Isetood, so het• loral sari to her general
prosperity, to her civilisation sod to her happiness. That
of all the promises held forth, some have been fulfilled,
11004. id the advantages realised, some of the 'Dimmers=
'iodated. To She same measure which so b►oke down her
liberty and her independence, sod consequeotly so para-
lysed her ene►gies and her exertion, noose we ascribe an
tames= of ab•enteee, with MI its evils so verities and so
ruinous; among which we toed out, mention the loss of so
much wealth sad talent to the country, and of so much na-
feral Sod accessary iaArrnee in it. The decline of mama.
factures, t►e parcel want of oceopatios sail employment,
sod ►ease, • failure of revenue, sod • growth of crime rind
outrage; famine and disease en the one Mind among the
poorer elegies, white on the other we find =missed and sum
necessary severity, • constant recurrence to cuer;ite sea.
sures ;• to violent Acme( Parliament, and to the suspension
of our happy constitittiow, new grown familiar to the sta-
tute ►ook ; such is the prevent mate of our law in this roue.
try, and such the present cooditiou of our people, sad such
it Must continue until the mosey which produced them be
removed, and the Act uf,llliaion he ►epealed.
Since the miming of that Art we might ask, where are the
great measur►s in f f Ireland? In the Corn Bill,
passed is DIOS, we have with gratitude to acknuivledge •
great and essential benefit; awl we fell concerned that it
should have in any gJarter excited of late the sinalleat jea-
lousy, espetially as, is return for our ems trade, Ireland
takes the soinufartiorea of Urea* Swain 1 but we have to
lament, and view with great roman% the late decision regard-
ing the spirit intercourse, i• ou► ripiairse ie violation of the
Art of Video —it deciliters most lujorieua to the isiteresta and
the agriculture of Ireland, stud contrary to the uposiou of the
ablest lawyers and the ablest men who were engaged in the
framing nod passers that miessore; and we molest against
this principle, which thee, for the first time, owing to au
wajuslifiable act of English Excise officers, to the great
injury of Ireland, was introduced into practice—that soy
clause io that national compael should be referred to
English Courts of Law, •ud pronounced upon by English
Dodges.
In the late Conemiesloa sent to 'hie country, we perceive
that the call for English economy hos hail the tardy, but be-
neficial effeet of producing Irish reAwm. The Inlet, however,
of any ntabliihnieut is so severely felt from the inimmerished
state of this city, that we I abstain a hope it may be fou■d
practirdile to correct our abuses without transferring our
establisliments. Is trolls, it would appear ■s if the Mateo
had beets passed rather with a view in get rid of all the Motu-
lotions of the (vestry altogether; for have we not fiefs all
motions fur inquiry coristautly rejected, although at the time
the frauds and practices consplameiii of by Ike Commissiumes
should bate brit knows to txiat, and at the time that the
viuleut Acts were called for, ■tnd were passing through prof
Henurarable Hour : and we bate seen that this was the case
is the very last Seise= after that (heiress and diaturbance
had disturbed the country, and after that her interests, great
and =imolai= as at all times they must he, and the adjust-
ment of her taw:dine division, as eimeatial to Groat Britain
as Si' behind, had here particularly and most graciously re-
commended to the &menthol of fisibasueri by his Majesty,
ia his fleasteob from the illorowe.
Nur let your Memorable House 'suppose that we feel the

We could go into farther particulars and show hew little
eapftel'remains, how great the decay of all kinds of trade
wt except one species of export), which in quality, how-
ever, has in no ways improved, so complete is she eonsnmp-
Hoe beer of all English manufacture( We could shoo eS:moo
how greet the general mummer sod feellloity of this island,
If they were brought into active operation and made available
for the general Rood; farther, we could remold you of ell
that we have 'offered —the reliant spirit of our people
stew broken and depressed—how we fought side by side with
Great Britain amidst a jot.' career of vietury—how we
hove tethered fever in one year nod famine in another, end
all patiently—how we were laden with taxes until their ex-
maim accumulation proved our only relief and our best
Wawa : by demonstrating the vein of this ill-fatekcoontry,
whose means were thus so exhavontine; and when 3,500,00 M.
of additiosal lases only produced 50,0001.;. we humbly sub-
mit that we have • statrmrst to make which would evioee
bosor imperfeet was your intormstion as to our real state;
how erroneous the quota onginally fixed upon this country,
sad which many relieve us from the necessity of going into
any invidious examination of the relative proportion of taxa-
tion borne by either country.
It is inability to pay, it is poverty which has put and
which does pue Ittelituit to our taxes; this so Mciestly speaks
one condition, and it must be for those who supported the
Union to say wbrace all this; how it happens that Ireland
ran pay little more than four millions annually, while Eng-
land pays abovefifty Such is the impoverished state to which
the Melon, in our bumble opinion, hag reduced our country,
to whatever ride thee we look, end in almost every Tauter, it
has slopped the great progress which she crime bad com-
manded, and hes checked ell her improvements as a nation.
If further prairie were writing your Acts speak must in-
telligibly : we find among thq Sea as areueg the last, Arts
of euercime, repeal of the Habeas Corpus Act, Insurrection
Acts, the same in. 1803 and the same in 1823: in this last
year additional measures seem to have been thought neer,-
airy; for we and a Coosiable Bill brought forward which,
though somewhat qualified from its original form, corataina
the maestros( print:nets ofg iwg this country by • oh-
peedialy magistracy and an armed police, alarsnieg• and
unconstitutional substitutes for resident gentry—and
the old usage of the civil power and baronial consta-
bles. Yet it is far from our intention, still less our wish,
to attribute to your Honourable House any thing like 1
indisposition ieward this island. We attribute it all lel
impossibility; for we say that the seat of Legislature is see
far removed—We say that the pressure of business upon
you Is too great—we ray that the isconvenieoce to Irish
Members to attend Is ton great—we say that the wants of
seven =Rheas of people are too great—that thole. condition,
Ham habits, itiair augmenting members, their character, and
the state of their country, are of such a quality as to re-
gale, a body of resident legislators mod gentry /Weer as
they existed before the Union, when the days of our pros-
perity ceased, or as they existed at the period of 1782, when
those days coronmeeed.
And eonceieing as we do, that there is a justice in pro-
vidence, aud that a measure carried by such illegal, such
unconstitutional MESON by the sale, notorious as it was, of
all our sacred, our judicial, and our political institutions
her!, can ;trooper, but must end in calamity, aud recoil epee'
the authors of so mooch evil.

We do humbly. hot earsestly estrest of your Howiatillde
House to take Into its amid speedy and would mimosa essasi.
deratium, the state of this impoverished and distracted
country, with a view to the Repeal of she Act of Voiou.
Ard your Petitiowers will ever pray.

COUNTY TIPPERARY.
MEETING OF MAGISTRATES UNDER THE NEW

POLICE ACT.

On Thursday last, pursuant to the injunction
contained in the Proclamation of his Excellency
the Lord Lieutenant, there was • very nutnerou.
and highly respectable meeting of Noblemen and
Gentlemen, Magistrates of this county, at the
County Court House, Clonmel, for the purpose of
nominating 176 constables in awl fur the county
Tipperary, being at the rate of 16 for each barony.
'The Earl wt• iDonnughmore was unanimously
called to theCtiair. His Lordirinp stated that he
bad drawn up • form of RLIONSIOUS which he would
submit to their ca•sideration. He then handed
the following Resotutioes to Lord Lansore, upon
whose motemittwy were read and proposed from the
Chair : I

" rife She Magistrateof the crusty Tipperary, beiwg thus
assembled under she Proclamatios of the Lord Lieisteassi, fur
she pisrpose of taking the first step towards carrying into
effect she Act of the last Session of Parliailent, r for the ap-
pointment of eoastabler, sad to secure the effectual per-
formsueeofitseduties of their uMer, red for the appoint-
meet of Magistrates is !reload is certain toms,' framed by
his Nejeslescosideatial servants is this coustry, sad ender
their peenlisr responsibility—feel it to be oar especial duty
to adopt that line of proceedioes which will be most likely
to sweet the wishes of the Grivernmest, and so misfires our-
selves to that system which appears to have bees already
seisetiorsed by the experienced Modem of his Eseelleney's
Oilseeds; said in thus coursed' 111111111 we have the best pos-
sible grille to ports, is the proceediega which hare beets
recently adopted by the Magistrates of the county Limerick,
by whom it has beta derided, alloom with perfect unanimity,
that the womiestion of euniriables, the object fir whieb we are
new assembled, should be left altogether to that smith-ems
whom his Eteeltesey bail bees pleased so appoint &everts,-
telidest sad Inspector of all the sub-conetables so be ap.
pointed within she provisce of Munster, wader the new Ass,
to be by him selected out of those persons who paned already
in the establishment tow sellesieting le this county, ender the
Art for the Pempereatioo eithe Peace.
" Expressing, therefore, oar horrible arkeowleilmseots to
his Excellesey the Lord Lieutenast for having placed the
important duties of the arduous offierof floperintesilent en
the hands of such a mat asCaptaia Wskileit tin whom, from
the raperieme of sn mary years, we are bowed to I spo.•
such implicit cooliderice), we do accordiegly regoest that
Capt. Wilcocks do, in such his situation of Seperiaireilens and
laimector, select, out of the persons already employed as
corietables is this ninety made? the Act for the Priviervation
of the Pelee, wee hundred mud seventy-alai rearm Ow anus.
her required by the Art of the 3d of the King, chap. 103)
for Ibis county, foe the equalities of constables and sub-con.
stables under the raid Act, taking into his consideration she
portimilar deseriptins of prams reloired fee ttmoe anus
aliens, twice the said Act.
_

" Mod in order to afford reLeierl time to the said Soper.
Weirdest aed lespectur to make the mid eirlectiosi with due
rare and ettention, and so aa to give him an opeportoelry of
diseltarging, he the istermediele tina, the dirties of hi. oita.
Mhos at Waterford, G►k, bad Treble, •e meohre, Mutt thts
meeting be accordingly adinerned to Monday, the Sd or 1)o•

Atr. Treat meat inquired, if 14 Baronies under
the Peace Preservatiou Act, which psi/ for the
equipment of the present police, were again to no.
dergo that expeose ?•
Mr. Wileocks that the harass end appoint.
ments, clothing, &e. would be hatided over, tine far
as they would go, to the stew estsbhahtneit, hieing
s certain proportion with the old.
In ropwer to questunis from Mr. Butler Lowe
and Mr. Roe, of Roeshorough, as to the intention
of Government to reduce or &scot tt itt ae the present
number of constables employed under the Prom
Preservation Act—
Mr. Wilcocks replied, that for the present it evil
not the intention of Government to reduce or dis.
cooling, them. That there were in this county
oboist 184 tAer what it is intended to raise (176)
wider his Excellency's Proclamation ; but these
184 were to be kept as a floating force, and to he
applied to the use of any one of the baronies Which
'Flight be more disturbed than others, to secure
the public peace, unaided by other force.
Mr. Roe and another Magistrate a.ked Captain
%Art!cocks, if the constables Omit to he raised
were to execute all warrants to be issued by Magis.
tratesal., for instance, those for wages ?
Mr. Wllcocks replied in the affirmative, with this
qualification, that he dud not conceive they were
bound to obey Sheriffs, as, by the Act, any permit
who acted as Sheriff's bailiff was disqualified from
appointment as constable. •

The Right 'Hon. Colonel Bagwell said, that in
the progress of this 8.11 throegh the House of
Commons, he neither gave his ►upport nor op.
position to it, not having been acquainted with the
sentiments of Ina cunstnuents upon the measure;
but he had now peculiar pleasure to End the Act
had met the good opinion of the Magistracy, from
the unanimity which marked 'their proceedings.
He then moved, that the Thanks of this Meeting
be given to Coition' Wilcocks, for hip active and
useful discharge of his public du.its in this county;
which motion, after ma few words, was .earned
atiammousl..

The Earl of Glance!l having been called to the
chair, the Thankii of the Meeting were unanimously
rttorneri to the Earl of Donotighmore, (or his proper
and digoifi -d conduct as Chairman.
On, the glittli of this month, the whole police fora*
of this coon), is to swine:tie at Thurl-s, for the por-
poise of being inspected by the inspector General
and Captain Wilson, when the selections are to be
made, which will he reported to the attjeersed
meeting of lttigistrates in Clontnel on the id of
D,cember. flow the 28th lust, the entire pothole
isf the county of Tipperary it to be placed ander
the superintendence of Captain Wilson.