The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-18 00:00:00

OLD ENGLISH SCHEME.

CARROLL, in conjunction with the other Con-
tractors for the present Lottery, has felt it his duty to
comply with ibe Public {Vali, by the veva.' of the plain
stralghtrforword Schemes of tbe old English Liateries.in which
Ikea arc no Classes, no Fixed Pates, nor any Stock Pages.
Amy farther comment or retommendatim of the &tante, on
his pan, must be notiecessary, ns bels attained that what She
Public base called for they will pstronize. The present
Lottery begins on the 30th of THI3 MONTH, am 4 contains
12n CAPITALS, including
3 of.. 20,0410 3 0f..... 12,009
2 10.900 10 l,OOO
2 b.ooo 20 5OO
sad Eighty of 3001 and 2001. Selwitwea at large may be had
gratis at Crayon's fortunate Offices, 19, Gamhtll, and 211,
Oxford strict, where be sold, in the last and late Lotteries, a
that proportion of the Capital Prizes, iocluding Five of
30,00 W. and Five of 20,0001.!

APEUIENT SOD AIC POWDERS.—
lA. This much-esteem.d and elegant Prepration pos.
series the advantage of instantly producing SODA WATER
in the highest perGetion, and of being at Ibe seam lime a
and Aperient, rrlieving Heartburn, Bile, Nausea, Acidity
on the Stomach, &c.

To those whose Stomachs, from weakness or other calmer,
reject Epsom and Coe!troilism Salty, dm (the nanseess taste
of which detris roany tom using them), these Powders are
pub/4'lloy recommended. They perms, all the medical
propeties of the eclair:o.d SeitPitz Spa, in Germany; in their
operation all. tiinally wig! cud efficaciees; and being vr-
hilly taste!. as, tht) may tie given to Children as well as
Adults, who cannot take a Siline Aperient io soy other form.
If recoursi be hail to them after ton free an iodulgence of
the loaaries of the table, particularly after ton muela wine,
the Colllloll disavreable elTects are altogether svo'dcil. In
warm climates they arc found highly beoeficial, as they cor-
rect disordered Bile, without debilitating the Stomach.
Sold by Boiler., Clieimeta, N. 4, eh...inside, sail 220,
Rritent-streel, London; 20, Wao rloo•phice, Edinburgh;
Anal Ssekville.strect, Dublin ; and by the priucipal Medi-
erie feeders throughout the United Kingdom.
Sr cAreful to ask fur " Hotter.' Aperient So laic Powders."

A CARD.
iIIESSRS. JO!iNSON ;111,1 BURGESS (late
1T Johnson and Willisins), Proprietors of the Am
Ii-
CAs S 4 )0111INC SYRUP for Children (lilting their
'teeth, beg lease to inform the Nobility taint Gentry, and the
in reflood. Slat Story have RF.MOVED to N 0.28,
C.IIIY-ROA D (from Newmar-sireet,
O:-
street), where the hipmart.i will lie carried oil in future.
iu very high estimation iii which this inestimable Mi•dicine
lirld by all cl o f the community, render. it uniteres-
iory to make any comment on its purl 014 more than IreCOITI •
mend Mothers and Nurses never to be without the •• Ame.
hew Soothiug Syrup" in the Nurs. ry, fur if a chill ultimo
e r the nicht with pains in its gum., this valuable Medicine
applied will immediately open the pores, heal the cum., and
thereby peer ut fevers or convulsions, for should it come in
cumpetiiiiiu with any other &under, it often destroys the
Mollor's hrighttat hopes. Parents who may be dubious of
the rutile, of the Soothing Syrup, may refer to the different
Cases that hose appeared In the Newspaper. for nearly 20
years, during which period the highest testimonials of this
itvalu.lile Medicine have been publicly ackuowleolgeol by
',nee of the first Nobility and Gentry in the Uuited Kiugilum,
as eipie;ly safe iu its applicatioo, mild its its action, and
'Sear ion. io is operators.
This int...tuna Ide Medicine to be had of the Proprietors,
Johnson and Burgess, Isle Johnson and Williams, as shore ;
by their appointment, of all the principal Medicate
in Town and Country, at 2s OJ per bottle.

Yesterday being the Quarter-day of the Guild of
Merchants, and it being understood that the two
important subjects, admission of Catholics to the
Freedom of the Guild, and the Repeal of the
Union, would be brought. under consideration, a
very numerous meeting of the members took place
in their New Hall, on Wellington-quay.
The Master, Alderman Nuottltr. having takeu
the Chair, and the swearing in of new members,
and other routine business having been gone through.
• letter was read from a Mr. Robert Vickers, a
free merchant, dated from Newcastle, Newtown-
Mount-Kennedy, protesting against the admission
of Catholics into the Guild. The reading of this
letter was received with the loudest cheeriug.—
After the uproar had subsided,
Alderman NuctuT rose and said. that as the
Wardens were also in the Chair, lie would avail
himself of his privilege to propose • resolution on
• subject of deep and serious consideration, sod
which had already come before the public in the
shape of resolutions. from oilier Guilds--lie meant
that rohunia measure, the Union, sod which from
its effects should more properly be called a Ills-
union. By that fatal Act, their country, hut
more particularly the capital, was deprived of the
advantages, wealth, talent, and influence of its
natural protectors, and if.any of them still tarried
in the comory, they were almost wholly unknown
to the citizens of Dublin, unless they were ob-
served by mere chance in the streets, when come to
town on the business of their sii.ecures and situa-
tions. He was one that opposed the (form), becau.e
he thought nu honest man, no tree Irishman would
rapport a measure so destructive in the welfare,
the independence, the liberty. and best interests of
his country. and as lie acted individually, so did
their Guild collectively, by petitions and resolu-
tions to the Porliament,eveit on the very night when
by corruption and every species of trickery the
death blow was given to Ireland's prosperity—[llene
the Alderman read a series of spirited resolutions.
and a petition presented to Parliament from the
Guild of Merchants at the period alluded to.]—lo
the name of common sense he would ask them, was
Ireland (the best-natured country in the 5e...r111) to
be governed only by the sword, was
to be maintained hut by a gars is•tti ? if so, it were
not worth keeping. The ('varier had repre-
sented Ireland us at prevent enjoying tranquillity ;
that lie said was " • falsehood or the country,"
which never could enjoy peace so long as the forty
shilling freehold system existed ; the tenants would
naturally contend for the permanent pcosession of
those holdings which were given them by the
pro-
prietors fur electioneering 111111/04e11—•-rVt'll to the
mere common casual übseiver it must be evident
there was sonar:11'111g more than an oidinary cause
for • mail who gladly shared his potato and salt
with you, afterwards wondering you if he found yom
the friend of the constitution. Tlii• unquestionably
wets the consequence of went of et1111•..11011, and the
absence of a fo•tertng awl paternal proprietary.—
The subject of the repeal of the Act of Union had
happily engaged their attention, and he trusted
they would follow it tip with perseverauce and ar-
dour, and that an aggregate noreine_r would very
shortly lie called for the purpoew of rinbodyitig the
scoilioeot4 of the citizens of Dublin iii a Petition to
the Logislatiere for i s repel ; and if the Lqr.l
Mayor should (which he by no means anticipated)
refuse to call the meeting, he would, if lie could
get another Magistrate to join him, 'musette them
when they pleased. Ile had received a year's ab-
solution from some of the Papers for all faults com-
mitted as an Orangeman. in consequence of 1114
feeling on the present subject. Ile assured them
he was not actuated by any desire for popularity,
and disclaimed heing air Orangeman, lint he gloried
in being a loyal Protestant, and hues cntedurt erss
iu-
Hurnetd by no other Geling, nor by w.y oath but
that of obegowee. Ile came fairly and openly.
though humbly, before his fellow citivits on the
present occasion, and hoped he should succeed in
creating the same patriotic feeling in them, which
lead induced their countryman. Mr. COIIC4 tttttt 11, to
bring the question. with so witch zeal and ability,
before the Parliament. lie had indeed heard,
from friends to the Union, that it was owing to a
bet !Lir. Coocaniton had brought forstaorl the sub-
je,:t ; lee tin, wet belir re it —it iv is a libel out that

[Nit.. Ness then attintited to read the letter,
but was prevented by loud cries of " No! no! we
all know it."]
Sir A. K. King said, injoilicions and injurious as
the last motion was, hr looked upon the present to
be much more so. Ile had no objection to associ-
ating or attaching in the strongest manlier
to his Catholic fellow citizens, than %limn throe
could not be more lionoliralde, more respectable,
or snore worthy men ; hut that was no reason why
he should in compliment to them consent to • men-
sure which was untimely and iimea.onable. Ile
acknowledged they had • right to come forward
sod chum their freedom, hut he hid slim a right to
refuse it. Ile should like to know if any of the
respectable gentleinen had authorised Mr. Ness to
Ming forward a rootiusi. the egitittiou of winch must
do much mi-chief, and add io the misfortunes of
this dauracted country. flis Nliqesiy's letter.
which the gentleman so anxiiiii.dy wished to riail,
reetionmended uliaidinily, but due+ not sanction an
attempt to introduce persons into this Guild, con-
trary to the wishes of its members. It was vain to
attempt it—" the thing" must go on quietly. and
a little most come when their 'wiener sod good
conduct would eolith. them to come forward to
claim the freedom of the Goild of Aleicliatits.__

Mr. •I'alliot Gla«•rock begged to ask the lion.
Getolemill who had 1 glit forward the motion,
If be were authorised to tin so by the respectable
persons whom he professed to support is their
cl pin ? He would pause fur am answer.—[No
in-
•wrr WWI given to the fisiiilrtnaii.l I lien he
would proceed and s.y, that if Catholic ;Her-
chants were desirous of obtaining Ills fretilorn esf
the Guild, they would have ►rot their message by
• biter measeriger."—(Loud cheering.) —lle (Mr.
Glasscock) had a sincere respect for the Catlin-
sinougst which were seine of the moat value
able members of tits community, and lie begged
permission, linaible as lie was, to raise his feeble
voice iit te•ttuiooy of 'hi-sr north ;it was because
he loved them that he oppo:ed the present 2noluili

motion. When Is gentleman art up ns a flaming'
orator, and declared that he was tout influenced by
a motive or went to keep alive the strife of party,
soil yet bring forward, at such a time, such to reso-
lution as that before them, lie must attribute it
either to his wish to thriost himself forward into pooh-
lic norm.% or to a great want of discretion. Ile
ktu'w Mr. Near was not a dishonest MSS dishonour-
able man, bat toll must allow be was a very busy
moon. Ile dill nut doubt, nor no man could, tile lity-
silty of the Catholics lit gruetal, but he had tin vrry
favourable °rum: of the " Intik and tleinagogitrs
who had mule it tool Of Mr. Ness, and encouraged
him to provoke the ridicule and irony of all well-
awaiting and sensohle men."
Mr. Ihitou regretted most sincerely the bring-
ing figwort', lOr the third time, Is question, the dis-
cussion of which must injure the cause is snorer
professed to ailei•e.ite.
Alt. James Grattan was sure Mr. Ness had but
one motive in ~ , sig forward the mutton, that

A very numerous assemblage of the most respect-
able persons met this b,nevolent Gentleman yester-
day at the house of the European liortiratice Com-
pany. Lord Mn-kerry, Colonel Gore, Captain
Fraser, Mr. A. H. Rowan, &e. &c. were amongst
those present. The diawing-rooin, in whirls the
gentlemen met, was quite crowded, and this at least
is indicative of the liveliness of interest which exists
with regard to Mr. Owen's visit; and the good
effects likely to result from it.
Mr. Owen gave a brief outline of his pion of im-
provement, and the object of his visit to this coun-
try. The Cause of misery in Ireland lie attributed
mainly to excess of production, and inadequate mesas
of disposing of it. According to his plait, the ex-
cess of production, he ventured to assert, would be
still greater than it was at present, bait from judici-
ous arrangements as to the dtsposal of it, it would be
converted into ■ source of national wealth instead
of national misery. To effectuate this object was
the inducement of his visit to this country. He
would take an opportunity of stating in detail how
far this object could beattained; he was not st thot
moment provided with documents to lass before
them, for he expected only to inert a few of his
blends, and was not prepared 1.. r the numerous as-
, se-nblege of Gentlemen who surrounded him. He
stated a hope that he would obtain the co-operation
of Government, which would greatly facilit.iie ■nd
secure the ►uccess of his inteutions. At all events,
it was Ina deterinio.itiou to make the experiment ;
the distress which lately prevailed in Ireland to
lamentable extent, matle him think the present a
favourable opportunity fur developing his plan of
itnirrusetueut fur this country.

ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE.
The following we 'own on ungnecionable who-
rit%

At a very early boor on Friday night two dwelling bemire',
the property of Mr. James on the Linda ot G••iie. 0,
near Neatens'', in this county, were surrounded by a well.
armed tide!), of lonics.; incendiaries, who, after placing senti-
nels on the doors of each house, in railer 19 pretreat the age. a.
of their inhabitants, cotnroutlicated fire to the thatch, by
which the houses were in a shout time after binned to the
ground; just as the roofs were about to fill in, the half ruff°•
eated, bait-burned cieatures, who were hitherto kept insole,
were snorted to drag themselves from the devouring 11110(11.
On Ike .2 I of wary last, a Write, the proper., of the
ahove_camed gratientaii, was shot on said lands. Mr.
M'Nlahon bad b•esi Under-Agent •u Mr. Hts.kilis daring
the period he rem lined in Newcastle, and from the elute of
Isis employment as Under Alen', up to the p moment,
Ili. life by been repeatedly endange ed by several bold and
daring attacks, made on it by those ass•iisoir, who still exist
in This county, n disgiace and a laming reproach to That ge-
nerous and bigh.nim led spirit which characterised oar pea.
gantry. At the 1,4 fair of N introits', near Itnthkeate, Mr.
M'Mahon and his ill II tilt.r.l, as they were about to quit the
fair, at an early hour, were treacherously surrounded, and
in the must cowardly and brutal manure. nearly heal to
death wails stoner, by a gang of nearly 40 ruffian.. Mr.
M•Maluns and In. brothers owe their lives to the h•marte
inlet fereuce of 'rectal reaper-table individuals who were Otte
at the ram--; Limerick Chronicle.)
511.11.1.115 GAR, OCTOBER M.

A short time since one of the most rcapectable boat.
owners on the Itoyal Cateal, had c.c.-astute to discharge ■n
mine crew from use of his hosts, sad take in fresh hands.
On the 6r•t hip to Dahlia, after this occur ri ore, the
boat was mitered at Thom&aloof' by o muh, who fu•
rismaly attacked the Captain and boatmen with sticks
and brickbats, mot di ove them out of the host.
Fioon this awl other transaction. of n hi. Is we have been ap-
p.i.ed, it would appear a regular &wens of terrorism has
been tehiolueial on the ('anal, and that the navigation i•
almost exelu.iv. ly mode r the control of the most abandoned
chseartere in societ).—(lrerfatc4fit Joitrmal.)
0.1 Thursday, at the Court land under the Insurrection
Act al Cashel, the Ea.' of tilengall obtained the +ignaintes
of several !Wagiatrair • to n It* (1.111•1111,11 for a Mritiellir to
consider the state ~f the Hiroo), of Ilia and Offs %Pest:
(Manor: .4drettistr )

S PAIN.

MADRID, OCTOBFR 9.

The Extraordinary Sitting or the Cortea was
opened ou the 7th in►t. The King attended to de-
liver his Speech in permit, and the Queen, accom-
panied by the Wants Dolma Maria Francisca de
Asia and the Princess of Beira, was also present.
Af,er the in eltinttiary ceremonies were gone through,
the plug, hating taken his place on the throne, rend
the following Speech
Sumacs —Cttramoattrea Italy Impottsat have intleseed
toe to thaw sroomt me the Repre.entatives of the ottiou,who
possess so m.ay (Ism% to its confidence. My uvu as re-

"Ss:term—The present Extent
wide for the urgencies of the
the bands of facti.tua which
her territory, to make arrow
■nd to place the military lowa
many with the institutions by 1.1
terse the opportunity of semi!
time tenprretett of jeers. •
" The principle on which del
the p lion of sits politic.
defended by an assembled forct
or violence; and since we are i
tack• made on the tranquil rnj
we have sanctioned in our tori
necessary that we should place
state of power sod activity. fur
down rebels. suppotoing oar ri
able the public voice. and the I
voice has restored. Fortunatel
triotisni and valour form the el
render them conspicuous whet
the safety of the country. The ,
riors,snd the acquisition dream
thit pnwerfnl sitsiation, which
doubted, will obviate both lite
pr.-relation of defence.
" The Corley, prided by the
of produeing the common ado
pelltd by the political priaripi
the spirit of international rich)
teal and reciprocal assi.tanee,
of the nation, will concur in
those Stale, in which are to be
national dignity, and of the hot
The Cortes, in their late ore
tion of their labours to the rt
convinced that the military It
'pond with the fundamental In
by the josl claims of she army
period to these pending lobos'
" Judicial power, though it
cores subordination. legal °bee
may at the ►ame limo, by porta
ble of alt thing*. particularly
the liberty. and the !treatise
is constituted in guaranteed
follow that the reform of the
masted in the spirit of fund.,
to complete the work of our A
view the Cortes will consider all
procedure, in order to the bet
titration of justice in that depot
"The Cortes, Senor, rejoice
the testimony of your confident
of the Government, and on f
vision anti lovers of liberty,
Iv in predicting the terminati
which the country is tallow+
mente which your Majesty hat
of that virtue and ftrmoea w!
than in political bodtta, the of
he prosperity and hopping sa."
it, the sitting of the
made by the Srcretary 4
'mammon, for an sugmrm
sequence of the prrbent
carding to lila communi
the artily is .51,000 eurai
which the Government
should made an stlilitiol
7.637 cavalry. to ineludr
doers renting after the
of service *lnch had bee'
Cortes. This measure
not only for the importat
perform, but also for the
consolidation of the cum
After some converostim
ferred to the considerai II
These Papers contain
the armies. The follow
extract from the Unity,
Isie.t accounts of M141:1
fern lettCr from the h•:t
►he 30th ult., which stall