The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-01-11 00:00:00

This day is pelelished, Part 11. containing 20 Plaits, of
ASERIES OF ETCHINGS, pourtrrying
the Physioriesey, Maven, sad Character, of the
People of France sod Ovesisety.
By GEORGE LEWIS.
Taken when he accosopasied the Rev. T. F. Dibdis on his
Tone in France sod Geessasy; obese Work, s• well as
others that hare bees published, or are in course of publi.
cation, relative to (boss eautotries, they arc adapted to
illustrate. _ _ _

'Cu be enmpleted is Titre. Parts ; in royal Soo. 11 le.;
abed. 41u. It. 441.; sad proofs Da royal eto.ll. Ile. W. rads
Part.

PubHAM by John sail Arthur Arch, Corobill ; R. Trip.
book, Old Bond-utrter ; sod J. Major, Skinner-bereft.

MR. LOVED* Y'S DAUGHTERS.
As sows as possible, with Tea Call, price Is.
THE MIRACULOUS HOST TOItTURED
by the JEW, limier she Reign of Philip Ito Bel, its
1190; wog lbst Legend which eourerred the Ilaughters
of 'DOUGLAS LOVEDAY, Esq. under the Reign of
Loins XVIII. is lbll ; frets the origiusl French IVosik
authorised by the College of, Theology at Paris, in the
Publisher's possessions. With TEN CUTS coped from
the same Work, vis.—The Anss—Baessinior—Rceeieing—
Deliverisg—lnabbisg klegrlillisgo.— Looting— Bailnag—
Rreoverisy—Boirioing.
To which is added Mr. I OVFDAT'S NARRATIVE.

Primed fur Witham Hone, No. 43, Ladple•6ill, anti
No. 32, Paiernosieurt, W.

'• o,,,rea.•—‘o • %Wish.
?VIE IIIAAM7III
Aial"rat the various Addresses pr•seuted yestere,
day toJiss Excellency the Marquis Wellesley, these
is Guns which cam to i.s importance andvrelur rival.
that rim the Bawl of Meath's Liberty ; wow, we unit,
venture to say, wigs there ever no answer mode by,'
a Lord Lieutenant to any address which will
more joyfully read by every true Weimer.. Neithes •
the Address nor Answer cell for comment, they .
speak all-powerfully for themselves. We therefore
hasten to insert them, merely premising that the
Addreis wes presented and read by the Earl of
Meath, accompanied by • deputetiest. stud th.t the
Answer wag given with his wonted dignity by the
Noble Marquis.
TO THR MOST NORIA RICHARD MARQUIS MIL-
LIGILET, LORD LIFUTRNANT ORNERAL AND
GINIRAL•GOTIRNOR OF IRELAND.

May It plasm pew liseeltney.
We, the ishabitants of the Liberties of t►e City of Doh.
lie, though we cameo' beast of titles of lisseee, we of over-
flearlog wealth, feel that st • inaction like She prompt sa►
hearty congratelatioas at your Excellessey's appoist stet to
the government of seven millions of Irishmen, will sot be
altogether elinceeptable to your Excelleocy. Conscious of the
humble rook of the peat noiliwity of es, we *Weld est
press to be seasegst the foreword in hailing your
arrival I■ this country, if we did not consider it • ow/A
duty to our Ling and to ear coortry mot to suffer • single
day to pass over without aneriug your Excelle•ey that In
you we recogsiee the faithful represeetative of that Lag,
whose eosidescreeloo ••d geodes. have made as impnasi•tt
ea our hearts which sachem ens ever efface. Orr gracious
hiusareb has eouferred no us the greatest obliptioas. In ►is
paths( admonition amid iejnorissi be has given the @lmpel
proofs of ►is peteroal erecters for us, sod In seadiog leer
timeliest" to represent hint he has 'hews hie deteraiiaatiots
that his fatherly advice and isiesitiono shall be obeyed sod
fultilkd. Their ate eircumstancrs which irresistibly sot&
Wish ►is Majesty's daises to the 'tenni gratitude ef all
frisbees, sod whenever the ..meat shall arrive for giving
asiestelirocal proof, of this, the British Empire shell thee be
cuoviatrid of t►elr affection fee the best of Binge, add that
wbotever she hike I.iampeow* b. Issaampressie
MOT amosen Tux imisser M. c•• Niers ygee llood.
leery that though we have left • great member of less sod
arms us the Clothiers sad is t►e arena, still • sulleiert
■umber remain to protret oar Berg sad country from
foreign or domestic 'genies.

To which Address Isis Excellency was pleased to
return the following lawn gracious Answer :•—•
Year Address, has riven roe the greatest pleasoro. It is
highly setisfsctory to use so Sod such cordial sad honest sea.
tisseuts of alfeettost. loyalty, sod 'pentode. towards our most
beloved and revered Sorensen is the breasts of abs
tests of the Liberties °fib. Cup of Dublin.
No class or condition of his Majesty's faithful subjects I.
excluded front the g I honvolessee of his kiad heart.
His Majesty will retries with his vassal goodeacession sod
goodisews these plaio expressions of be line of his people.
Yon may be assured that it is my stmt aintioos wish, sad
will be my most assesdoas radeavour, faithfully to represses'
his Majesty's affection's. dieposilion towards the people of
Ireland; cad especially to diffuse the happy spirit of egos
cord and onion in Inisad, in obedience to Os Majesty's pa-
te/sal feelioes and parting &dismalness, which have laid so
deep an impression is the miads of all Irishmen.
The glorious achievements of my fellow-eouotryme• by
sea and land, constitute the pride of the Empire, sad have
attracted the admiration of the world. 1 trust that the MI.
nominee of grooral peace may afford you a long period of
repose ; but if your King and coutitey should again call for
your exertbm against forcers or domestic 'dentin. 1 ester.
!sin no &slit that your conduct will prove a bright addition
to the glory which you have already atquired.

Yesterday the Lord Mayor and Corporation pro-
ceeded in state to the Castle, to present the Address
voted on the 4th instant, to his Excellency the Mar-
quis Wellesley.
The Provost, Fellows and Scholars of Trioity
College, attended by the Doctors sod Masters, also
went up iii their academic dress to the Castle to pay
111.4 respects to his Excellency, and present a con-
gratulatory Address on his arrival in his native
country.
The M4rquis Wellesley holds his first public
Levee at Dublin Castle thiwilay.

CATHOLIC MEETING.
ADDftUS To TII MARQUIS WRILESLEY.

Pursuant to H requisition of the Sec►etary of the
Catholics of Ireland. a very numerous meeting of
Catholic gentlemen was convened at D'Arcy'., to
consider the propriety of eu address W the Marquis
Wellesley ;
The Earl of FINGAL was called to the Chair.

Mr. O'Connell commenced by observing, that the
object for which the present Meeting was convened,
was the gratifying one of addressing au Irish Vice-
roy. That the moot cordial unanimity would pre-
vail in the discharge of so pleasing • duty, lie
felt convinced. The Marquis Wellesley was an
Irishman, and was always found among the moat
distinguished of Irishmen in advancing her ititereet,
and endeavouring to ameliorate her condition. Nis
eloquence, which was of the most classical and im-
pres.ive character, was always most readily ever.
cited by him on every question that regarded the
welfare of his native country, end on no question
with more impressiveness energy, and effect, than
on that which related to the emancipation of his
Cdtholic countrymen. And whenever the day of
their restoration to the privileges of the Constitu-
tion should arrive, they must gratefully remember
that the influence of his example, aed the splendour
of his talents, have mainly contributed to the at-
tainment of 'bat de,irdble object.—(Appinese.)—

At en.esl'i;iier 'period, when the mauifestations of
favour towards the Catholic people were less strong
and frequent then they are at present ; at the inte-
resting and eventful period of 1784, when the opi:
nit of liberty was abroad, yet it was not ettended
generally to the Itomait Catholics; cod the Mer-
ging Wellesley was the first person to raise a irolun.
tree corps. in which • principle of excitismis to
persons professing that erred was Not acted upon,
enanieneured, and cherished.—f Meek appisose./
After such repeated proofs of a kindly disposition
towards us, it was impossible nut to feel a lively
sense pentode towards him ; and feeling it, it
would be unpardonable not to express it. Such a
man would surely loot he seen attending festivals,
eiscouregiug by his presence toasts th.t were often-
sive to eny portion of his Majesty's subjects, and
he (Mr. OvC.) felt satisfied that sio attainment would
he *edged st any. public dinner which the Man:sis
Wellesley would please. to hoomee by his wearer.,
alluding so the unfortunate distention* of thin coati.
try. Since the snivel of the Noble Marquis is this
country, important events had taken place which,
presented renewed and augmented claims to their
gratitude. Mr. Plunkett. the eloquent aud power-
NI advocate of their civil rights at kart ; *sr at
that moment, if not actually. certainly potentially
oho first officer of the law in Ireland. [ l'his an-
nouncement was received with loud scclamstiosis.]
This warn an appointment at which they had much
reason to rejoice, not only because their turgid lied
been ademiced. but also because by that apposia-
mint, Mr. Swann erased to be Chief Governor of
Irel
Mistime high legal functionary, he had strong
• rosettes to believe, was at that moment. also ad-
yawed to the first seat on the Bench of Justice.
It mays perhaps, be indelicate to speak at present
of this promottoo, but he was sore there was too
man in the country who would not be proud to see
the Solicitor-General (Bushe) dignify and grace the
hi4hest station in the department of the law. It
did happen that the Solicitor-General was on some
ticeasimis opposed to individuals of the Catholic
body, but whilst he faithfully and efficiently dis-
ehorged his duty as an officer of the Crown, he
never leagued with any person or any ;tarty in a
eystens sad determination to oppress his Roman
Catholic countrymen. In his conduct on such
oecesione
,there was always found tlibi4tcl the talents
of the &ear and the feehnp of the Gentleman.
He sever left a sting of angry sentiment behind, to
aggravate and lobate, the insults that others heaped
ups° them ; and it had been even said is the
House of Commune, by the official organ of G
vernment. that " if the Catholics were to be per-
meted, be was pot the man to do so." Mr. O'Cou.
sell went over a Twisty of other topic., pointedly
~kits' the messy claims which the Marquis Welles.
ley bud wpm the pisliusde of the:Catholic" of Ire.
land. In coochision, he said. he could not regard
him otherwise than as a representative not only of
the peruse, but also of the kindly dimwit's° of our
beloved Sovereign ; and therefore it was their duty
es
well us their pleasure to testify their respect to-
wards him in the most emphatic manner.
Mr. Shed seconded the Address, as proposed by
Mr. O'Connell. The Learned Gentleman who pre-
ceded hist het; so eloqueutly gone over the topics
which naturally preaented themselves. that it was
altogether unnecessary to recapitulate them.
There was no sentiment in which he mine cordially
concurred, then in regarding the Noble Marquis's
assomptio• of the reins of Government as a site.
coal gift of his Majesty, and it was ceitaio he could
not looks a more eplesidid donation. Advantages
of cousiderable importance had already attended
the commencement of his adniiinitratlon, anti he

thought that the country milfht sanguinely look
forward to additional benifiis trom the immediate
connexion of the Marquis 11'eHealey with this
country.
After some desultory discussion on the topics of
the Address, an Address submitted by Mr. Shell
was dually adopted.
The Address is to he presented this day at the
Levee of his Excellency.
It was then proposed by Mr. O'Connell, and
agreed to, that in order to promote the principle of
conciliation enjoined by our Sovereign, there
should be a dinner of Protestant ■nd Catholic
Gentlemen, to celebrate his Majesty's accession to
the throne, at D'Arcy's, Corn Exchange Tavern,
ins January 29th, 1822.
A resolution was added, expressive of a desire
that an equal number of Protestant Gentlemen
might co-operate with the above Gentlemen in
making preparations and arranging for the in-
tended dinner.

PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE
Mow she LlNstrich Clevewiele of &tummy.)
A Lag's Messenger arrived here on Wednesday
afternoon. with a respite, directing that the taros-
titm of Martin and John Grady (brother.) who were
to be banged on the following day, at Shunagelde..,
pursuant to sentence at the last Commission, should
be postponed until further orders. Yesterday's
load brought au order, that they should be trans-
mitted to the Penitehti.try-house at Curie, sad deli-
vered into custody there; and this morning, pur-
suant to said directions, they were pent off under •
military guard. The commutation of sentence was
received with great gratitude by the convicts, and
it is hoped will hare a salutary effect on the pea-
santry, who must be convinced of the humanity of
the Government, in endeavouring to stop the din-
-61011 of human blood, though the crimes which have
been committed in this county call loudly for com-
mensurate chsittisemeat.

0,1 Wednesday night. about nine o'clock, a man
of the name of Martin Keefle, on his way to Clon-
mel with a car-load of butter, from llo•pual, so the
county Limerick, war atiack.(l lay four men near
Barn, and beaten moot cruelly about the face and
head. These merciless wretches would most pro-
bably, have taken the poor man's butter, had not
some people come up at the time, ou which they
made uff.—(Clortmel Adrertiser.)