The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-03-16 00:00:00

zP! r (-1-
4 --•-
/

. r


NUMBER 6016.

_

rmsiTIRS-eturAL, 01.4118 V-6415.
/11HIS RI/BRING. SATURDAY. March IS,
11•11.010 Ikrels4l4ll prier. ik &esti of
THE BUSY BODY.
Preagis ildget 1111 f! Illusilre ; Or Gawp Alry, Mr.
Aoki; Sir Jailors Wirier. Mc Gauls; MAN, Mr. Nan
sera; iftiver, Mr. Phrlohm• Hoorirf. lei.
„may Mn. 'Aerie ; Irsbasds, limit/tier ; Ni.. Oar.

haw.
After wh4le Ow)) • Petit Geerly, celled
LORE al SWIRL& LIPS.
n. chniumrs by Mr. Cooper, Xr.limit,
lir. limght, Mows. Booth.
T• cowhide with the Faroe pf
THE SLEEPING DRAUGHT.
Neon Carole, Mr. Heigbee; Farmer Brume, Mr. Gestic;
Toradts. Mr. Harley; Weald% Mr. Barrett Ihiptor•
Prortertea, Miss So/tbro• ; Homo, Mn. Urger.
Mrs* be tam of Mr. UWE, i• the 11•1••JA of Ave

• .
rnsArnimierAL. ANT.GAIWIN.
THIS EVENING, SATURDAY,Morch 16,
will he acted the Opera of
ROB ROY MACGREGOR.
it lirtAividt VQI6BIII. Mr. Stersies; Raelattiech
Oahaldi-
seesr. Mr. Althist; Frostie Oslisidistose, Mr. Dorton;
Owen, Me. Morsee; Cepesin Tliseutue Mr. 011.81141 Sub
Nortreser CompieH, Mr. MeerListy ; Dam* Mr.
Fa., , Ditnte Nicol Janie, Mr. Liao*. Dims Tenses,
Na. Sitplotat; Heirs Mectreter, Mrs. Faecal.
After which the Mislead Para Of
ROSIN A.
&Mile, Mr. Dorsett ; Cseetaiii Melville, Mr. Pyle;
Wil-
liaw (lest lime). Mho Hellas& ; Palm!, Mr. Caesar.
helm (Srst time). Miss Foote; Roane. Mile M. The.
Bozos. 5..; Sessod Prim, 34.4d..—Pit, 34.114. ; Second
Price, U.—allery, 11.• Seems* Price, le.—Upper Gel.
lob le.; Mama Prier, id.
On Miledey, the Opera of TM Exile : Dares, Mr. Use-
reedy—with Him Breed.
0.• Teenier, Muslim. or The Clearing albs Mist.
the Thsroley. The ferl:ml fee Seandrl : Surface,
Mr. C. Krell& (hie Gat espesrame this eeseent)-with The
Miller mil hie Men.

MATHEWS A•T HOME at the
02 THEATRE ROYAL, ENGUSH OPERA HOUSE,
STRAND, THIS EVENING. SATURDAY, March 16,
with 'wire/ wow Eateresiaawais, Garter the title of THE
YOUTHFUL DAYS OF MR. MATHEWS.
Ix Part 111. STORIES: is which Mr. Mathews will take
steps to lairedare the follwerieg Charaetess
lomat of all-yea in a liolgisichieuse; George Au.
gismo Fipky--• A liwe of beiutp"—sa love; Sir Shiwireas
flerewoerve, Geordies to Aweless& (wowed 11130 r); Monsieur
Zephyr, Freest* Ballet Master (Int Row); Ah Llywelya ab
Eaq. wet Heim eswagh; Mr. Mark Magnums, woe
(saps lodger, west Auer; Mies Ansel/sea, iu Wye with
Fiyk7.

Lama OF ENCILAW
THE COURT .1 bu
GOVERNOR art CONIPAI
ENGLAND One Not kv,
That e GENERAL COURT will ,
THURSDAY, the Illst ions. at Deem a'
Reese. all•• 111 a DIVIDEND ; air
GENERAL COURT will be held e'
DAY, the Sth April NNW, frolll Te, _ • lit she Fore-
MINN till For its the Afteraown fer the ELECTION .f a
eoverdwa and DEPUTY-GOVERNOR for the year
elearleg (which will be declared shot erearay); lied she *sine
Collie will he eiltdatied by adjoerniaest, and helel at the
gene place sad during the same been on WEDNESDAY,
she Ulsh April next. foe the ELECTION of Tommie-14.1r
DIRECTORS (which will else be one of the Querteily Ge-
neral Coarse appoiesed by she Charter), and she Election of
the Twenty-frier Metter. will be declared as seem is the
Sciutiey ia ever.
of

costae of
4r Oiy of Leedom, or by soy Deed .f Metaenrol shoe IM
first► id any person "bestial! bore been entitled for his N
eke Divides* of such Start.

This day is pablisbrd,
APRACTICAL TREATISE an the DM-
ORDERS of Om STOMACH sod ROSVELA ; wuah
s New Metaled of Grin; flintier*, without either Suave
or Cosmic
By JOHN LYNCH, 44, Doke-arree4 M. hoses's.

1

opposite.. raiment.
that It arse in the esetemelellio of the Made Lord, who was
the Isle Secretary fee the Nome Deptertment, to have helm&
us • Btit fir the regulstiow of all Viols. He wietred to
Clow whether the Right Hee. trlswillemas who had
seeded hint is ollee istemlerl Is Mho, lb, mower, tip.
Ha was coovirmod that Meson of tho ttfllllM &Ringed to by
bit Noble Friend' (the ad/r1 it Distaity) wisuld sees, sins!
seek a ILIJ was psoMall itil• • Ism.
The Earl of LivempooL said, he could sot give the
Nob'e Marquis • duvet seises, bit he assured hiss that
the anemia', of Ms ildajeatelGoveremest had bees called
to the **Meet.
Lord HOLLAND mid, thela isetalPisetrett swish mina.
title paid Is miry oehjett map InelSootrit
wetsimmt, has list was all ter owfwemstieto thets"mer
MIT received, for their attetatia• aseher possihree4•lll/ttiltif
The moties of NM Batt of ',MENLO .10 den
agreed to.
• 4611tICIULTURAL DI&TIZSS. 4 '
The Duke et DUVONati IRE pretested several Paeleloss
from the oMitqlbess of Laud in Detlnshise, emsplaistsg etL
sirleoltweal dimness, sod prayiry Cm Med.—Thaw were reall,
aad laid ea the table.
TITHES (IRELAND).
The Duke of 113uvomantaa awe and said, he
,held in his hand a Petition from the Mayor and
Corporation of the City of Waterford, in Iteland,
..allgtug of the distressed state of that coentry,
was in a great rtiessure caused by the °ppm..
'SWIM the system of collecting tithes, and pray-
It* the commutation of tithes, or such other
'Mief us their Lordships' in their wisdom might
'titilnk proper. He could bear testimony that the
Ihtitioners were a mat loyal and respectable cor-
porate body ; tb-y were lay-nroprietoni of thirteen
perishes. He felt honoured by beitig appointed by
them to present the Petition, all hi was 00 mach
connected with that cottony ; be lilt also pleasure,
as it gave him air opportiiiiity of eapreip.itic his
'sincere wishes for the prosperity, dignity, and des-
tinies of that country (Hear, hear)—as h.. would
not have another opportunity, hi., from circuit).
stances, not being in the habit of taking a part in
the debates of their Lordships. He, as a Per
of Parliament, and it rand proprietor of that coup.
try, had their interest at heart.—(Hesr, hear.)—.
When he sue those destructive scenes winch so
often disturbed the peace of that country, he could
not help considering that there was something
wrong in the 1114111111' of governing it.---(Hesr,
hear.) —Their Lordships ought to inquire mt. the
muse of the disturbed attic of the country; they
owed it to the resident gentry, end the deluded pee.
pie, the actors in it, and rvyry relief ought to be
given to them. The 'cultists's l tuner to which
es were Cofittted he IrelanetAght TO be inutile'

ed into, and relief given by • Commutation of them;
it would be nut only useful to the people but to
the clergy, as it would make them mach more re-
spected.—(fleas, hear.)—The Petitioners were the
lay-proprietors of 13 parishes, and they were will-
ing to give up a part of their receipt, to carry this
greet object into effect. He (his Grace) sees the
far-propsirtor of 24 parishes, and he would hap-
ply follow their example. He did not see what
objection the clergy could make to the measure,
as Parliament would take care to secure their in-
terests. He tru.ted that his Majesty'it
Mrnia-
rrrs, or Come of their Lordship., would hrirog the
subject in • proper shape before Parliament.
There was another complaint which the Petitioners
mode, which perhaps it would not be becoming
in Ina to icy touch on—that of the distress caused
by ribsesitee.. A liltwegh an abeentee, he hail done
every thing in his power• to add to the comforts of
those, by his bring a landed proprietor of Ireland,
that were coneseved with him, and to ameliorate
their condition; bin he hail other duties to per-
form, that made it impossible that he could be •
constant resident in that country ; at the same time
be could not help agreeing with the Petitioners,
shit the absentees greatly contributed to the dis-
tress of the country. He did not think that the
late uufortunate dotorbalices in Ireland ought to
be a cause for dtlaying relief—hut, on the con-
trary, it was an argument for giving it. Whatever
monis of relief might be devised, it was happy to
know that their intentions would he seconded by
the great talents and s•bilitiei of the present Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, from whose government
there he augured much fur the people. They were
• people who could appreciate kindness, for they
weie • grateful people ; he therefore implored their
Lordships to take their distresses into consideratioa
at an early period. The Noble Duke concluded
by moving that the Petition should be read and
hod on the table. Ills Grace sat down amidst
loud cheer..
The Petition was then read.
The Earl of Ltetaroot. said he sae sure that he
did no more than express the sentiments of every
other Noble Lord when he void that he did most
seriously regret that any circumstances whatever
ghoul I prevent the House from freqieotly hearing
the Noble Lord on other subjects, for-he had never
brunt • bootien of importance brought under their
Lordship.' coincideration in • more candid aud able
manner. The Petition was entitled to more than
ordinary comideratiou on remount of the quarter
from *twice it cease, and the shoot which the No- 1
ble Duke himself possessed of the species of pro.
petty in question. Ile (Lord Liverpool) could
vouch, cerhouly not from personal knowledge, but
from mut h inquiry, that there were evils attending
on what he would cell übsentreship, which could
not be altogether relieved by soy landlord to hoc
tenants. It was strictly trite (and he could state it
mote distinctly then the Noble Duke had permit-
ted himself to do) that no landlord exhibited more
liberality towards his cattalos, or laboured more
lissidunitsly to mitigate the evils incidental to els-
senteeship thou the Noble DOM He could mature
the Noble Duke that, with respect to the subject of
the Petition, it was one which did now occupy the

.-

of
A he
Liverpool)
prejoiliees

thstt with re-
Ireland, any
disturbsuce could be
ascribed th the quastiost of tithes; he believed that
it laid ass elect to u certain degree. but the main
retire lay much deeper. This was geoenilly stated
as a question between she clergy sod the country;
bus it he were oot wriainforthetf, swore than oni-third
of the tithes were its possession of toy impruprietoo.
tisd not ssy this is diminish the importance or
Mr 4tuortiors. but as a esiessis of doing shay as its.
vidlnes tuiputetioss. Judging firm whit he knew
in Estiglasid, he should say that those portions which
were iu possession of the clergy were not under the
inset mom and exodus of_ the peraous io puttest
_2 _

supposed that thiesubjeet been ovetlasked, and
its 1806 sod 1807. Oven a Noble Duke *as bird
Lieutersent, he had expressed liiisself as ant haling
seen any plus' which entirely mat his ideas on the sob.
jr:cl. This matter had certainly been under the coo.
soileratiou of different Government., and it prevented
difficulties which he admitted might not be insur-
mountable. Si, tee from a disadvantage 4o the
posstsrors of this property, an alteration might be
arlesistegeoes a. a glitter of pectiniary•protit, and
the individual might pay more in another way.
That might be the result, but if the mode of col.
Imhof' were les% irritmatig, that would have • ten.
dency to promote irenquillity, and avert the evils
which at peewit afflicted the country. To one ob-
sorvatioo of the Noble Duke. be thought it im-
portant to idiotic, with a view to the practicability
of deoliiig with the subject. There might tic inch-
sidurls who thought it impossible to enter upon
thi. question with respect to Ireland without also
including England, but he distinctly concurred in
opinion with the Noble Doke, that that was Dot at
all utresaary. He did not see but what those
persons who entirely disapproved of the question
• (wider all the cirrunistances) being itemised with
respect to England, might yet enter into the dis-
cussion (under all the circumstances) with respect
to Ireland. He was anxious to have it understood
that whatever other difficulties might attach to the
subject, that of its not being a general question
war glut of ibe number. The Noble Lord at the
head of the Government of Ireland, cud he him.
self, should also direct his mind to this as an Irish
question, with a view to do justice' to every party,
both to the clergy and all those who had acquired a
title to this sort of property, and which. though it
could iiot be taken away, yet might certainly be
commuted. He did not think it proper to commit
himself as to the future course of proceeding. but
-ewe he itsold goy. tent if attar heron obutins4
every information on the subject no practiathle
remedy could be found, his MajePty's Ministers
would at once des:lare it, in order that it might not
be a questiou hung up. but that the public should
be poi weed at once of the sentiments of Govern.
merit upon it. He agreed with the Noble Duke
that the disturbauces which prevailed its !reload
ought unquestionably to be no impediment se
ground hir 'trilling the inquiry. at the same time
the Noble Duke would concur with him in think.
ing that ought to be no inducement to Parliament
to adopt soy 'Measure hastily. or without the
gravest deliberation, that justice might be done to
all the greet ',arrests concerned.
The Wistful" of LANSDOWN said, that he had
alma Petition to present to the House on this sob-
ject, hut such was the importance of it, that he
felt he should neither do justice to his own interest
or the interest of the public if he remained silent.
Connected with this Petition was every thing cake.
lased to command the serious attention of their
Lordships :—the rummer in which the subject had
been introduced by the Noble Duke ; the nature
of the Petition, sod further that Petition which he
should have to present ; Petitions not from per-
sous desirous of interfering with the property' of
others, but calling tipoo their Lordships upon the
most enlarged principles to interfere with their
own. It would hereafter redound to the honour
of the Corporation of Waterford that they had been
the Sim in renounce... far as they were competent,
soy interest which they might have in the preser-
vation of so odious system, and to remove from
their country a principle of distraction and clis:
onion that had afflicted it for years. The Noble
Doke and the individual who now addreosed them,
she came before their Lordships and solicited in.
vestipration. Fioni all throe circemstances their
Lordships had ample reason to enter upon the
consideration of the subject. No man who looked
at Ireland but most regret that a system now abo.
fished, in great part of Einope, outdid continue
in full force its that particular part of Europe, where
its existence was Inc greatest anomaly. and con-
nected with the moot violent irritation that soy
system could create. If it were intruded es.
a bar to the established church, and as a memo
of alienating the minds of the lower claims, sowing
the seeds of discord. and keeping them in life
and 'lvor when they were sowed ; it was that aye-
tank by which the clergy and lay-insprepriators of
that relives. professed by the minority of the pen.
plc were enabled to grind the airjorsty who pro-
fessed a different one. He west dryings of not
pressing any thing with a feeling of ho.tility to the
Protestant Church of Ireland ; if such feeling were
entertained, it would be most undeserved. He was
bound to state that whatever evils attached to the
condition of tithe property, the Protestant Church
of Ireland has not to atirsaver. Though it was
found that many persona were led tote abuse
Ay circountseces. yet at the same time it must
be ackuowledged that, generally speaking, the
conduct of the Protestaut Church of Ireland
sires such sr to do honour to any church in Chris-
tendom. Its many parts of Irelmid, whale Ito
'fortiori duty could tie petforined, mho, nichee
duals tie knew felt that they hod stiU a ministry to

flaw fe be takes of dr. Leaves, is tee Notomaa of cue
Printed Lisle .f the Proration baring Votes Will be
Selma 011ie Theatre. Wady lii he delivered at tbe Saab oa &signify. the tad
mt. daessamoil. Sesid-street, a arreloted wile Siert, at ....__....
dos %vest leda tin Tees, far die *inlay divas.' et Wefing IL BEST, &envoy.
rAgsgs Sawn as Si the Leese of Ibis MEW 5i.11.-..-110 au Mt roperia die 71ai rem of she Mos of
Or Ilarreay. Ted INlks World : Ste ItaidaW fhb Weft aso ildhatielltiwoodded to Tole ft tho
010146.111, Mr. aisgthioded YID eeito to this afar' oder) Sled VallW 111111.1 MO Ines bees Ste ailemln Mouth. Mouth.--with Addle*. poseeen4, h 210 as sae NOS of der Steck for which be shalt
Oe Teiedsy, Mc Deems : Cade% liaison .IFutbis; Ulm give Ids yds. *Om fit.
mid Stock shalt have hum
Clara, Nos Fore& aciltirrdi tor 00 INV. am* by 4 er 4 Mier's'', or
• - eby Strearnioa to so Intestate% rer by the eNM Of
.......rne 111AV41 cyst/will. I7IiIIIIRIV_ the City of Laudon, or by fey Deed eldettleseat :ter lb.

' • '
•
, ....
.. _
01 1
' ! I • t
•.; :, ; '
~. • • . •
/111....: let +
pie
1
LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1822. .
ID, *naps it, Ises. what be slight, Ike Genserscstint set thee iatermted Consideration of the Noble Aliallois at the herd of
RECTORS of the "Ist he 1111018 d lom suffered limitedin klysind hit bearesee•
liesbudaholn was a peeper sidriset SO ha besegint finewiird the Gdeernant-nt er !rebind, and thaw with whom he
'ANT of the BANK of ow iheir lardaius, .....4erwie. no Now sea
mu. .rierespornderi.—f Hear. iwer.):-...ke (Lord Liverpool)
chided by Twang, " Thu dna IbparSerf tire Grassolisioners Thou ht it convenient, that ode or two prejltdiees
II be held an she Dinh on orrenased.i. iimi,i,. tau, As shafts syskbestiruaos soooki Which Were entertained od this subject ntiseld be
km fetlock in the Fore. be kid Ns Omit Lordships table." *snored. First, he dial net believe, silk with re-
; tad also that another .niii manie.B
.-
1 r LANSDOWN laid, an the subject was ipect to the disturbed state of Ireland, *by
I at Ore Bask on TUNS-
Wert then, he tripped to pot a cranks is th• Noble Earl considerable poruon of then disturbance could be
7csa &Clod' in the Fore-
'or the ELECTION of ar op e, eel. alive to "els. 14. 111"eni' "... "4 "d""Gi'd aserilind W. 11.......—.; ..4* 6:..• • 1... 1....1;.....4 th.ll