The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-05-08 00:00:00

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tire:rail:: than, "re phuirvter, l beendo cusoret,refriolYm"pfflifto4lll/41441111.4 . MI. Riee) bad been also twastioned I became, at the some
k- we OM- he thaulted these for the -bodefterdliwy Cad done
;Led,'" our ere
488.4i0re
"I:leelureaes. ha": 1,1
seerwredetieserfilietrellbo•ollstealitimieu: 'Mem, he shield beg leave to express the geseillieetioo wank
-be fah st tan addition of the Imam of his Hon. Fried; and
Mai It is the belly, out the head or Maxi , vehicle ia the Asti- be was „,,„ be wily vote the Efterd npi„ of So Kates. %'e are beetnol9e to be ['wed, "mulled 81" lree„ ' mom hidoloide he said, that ho man was min
eo entrees no
siiient occurrence of pyrexiee ; Mall navy are decidedly at d more espobbs time Iris How Friend to promote the
fire.,i typhoid character. We yesterday eitnemed omit imeadeebeff ',bath thewbei in frier; as well as the or nersl Interest, ore
tbeiredt
wee:sweet
torm:pe2lniblueduestaiiawlilleetewrtily:bincseught;thrtoew:lisielreryi,dre"lleisiolpiii MlMPlolleeblrail= Mad. To hilaseff st would be a matter of treat astisfactinn to
,„ e APS* Ms best, eithoseh feeble usslyence. Ile should notelet, ee
ee.riaiesiticfrosaferitinlieuwetWeles': rked,tol9, the florsioW byeseseekire iirio• any of the details of dies.,
'nervous fevers of • very Malignant type must beeepogeedr e. lie oessidestof the ot.enner in which the Mee tier heel
diete Ibopsopmaticee fer metier a inhere iption to mil. re
sod yokes ewielaere can he Or:11,411110Y Ewen. NIP, beau- the treems of Ireland, conferred additional honcho, of
Ohl country must be depopulated by pestilence and NIP,
sof lilladc•pou Ibis to
already, if indeed any ciremostauc.:.
" For God's sake do what 'you can in Eughool at Malan geed roissig=taeter already so high. Heel*, Hoed sp.
us. I hope the worst will be over ha about three, Imolldboa poises* di te-. to them let all the shoat,. be en.
bat it Is • eery low estimate to M'y, Ilse ha Ides yd did *rested; it woold be their duty to see whe re prooreintes
ist4gbbleartng counties 100,000 are without soy seems of eon moot ite.heiony 00.„,,,,,„ef„ and by acting in itniiir„i
and mantatereiostrue with those is Ireland "rem start'',
cannotilte lee
obtainl2 afonOddikai abovethrrn
once esebinvtehleut.wbeluel tylrfulluirlholt" beoll,"Vallbed he
best Odometer.. could be obtained, that unity of at-
that too of • very pernicious kind."
Hos, so gleanable, would be attaimed. He felt gratified
Now, that was an feculent not of what has been, bag what , il.- ,
at two sentemmete which had bees so eloqueetly empties( 4 by
is. The district referred to in the letter ~,,s prtirularly so Hommarelele Gentleman (Mt. Melton) at the end of tree
affected, and the cause was this, it was prriicularly favour. rem.; they IMO' jowly be considered an echo u 1 Awe
able few graalug cattle, end had been formerly employed in
feeding theM for the Victualling.nffice; but since the fermi- feelings of gratitude with which the moreedinga ofweliat
assentbly world be bailed by his esontrymen; seteit •as
nation of the ear the demand had cease% and they were , gneeful to his mind in think that in the most remote par.%
compelled to convert it Mtn arable laud. he hoped that uf Ireland the proceedings of that meeting would tiF re-
short statement)/ omelet sere to demonstrate the melancholy corded amongst that generous mid higble-gifted people, and
distress ender which that part of Ireland unfortunately I% they would find that in the hour of distrees and Akio-
bemired.
boson their misturtunts did not went a sympathy is the heart.
The Resolution was then put and carried unanimously.
of this enlightened metreepolis,..-(Cheers)--Clee the existriece of
JOHN SMITH, Fey proposed the secenrl Resulumen, the distress which unfortunately prevailed is Ireland, there
Namely, that a Committee should be appointed to carry the
objects of the neeetieg into effect. He should out occupy could be WI second opinion. That distress had been coming
on Fur some miesiths; it was drat me:mimed be s'very wet
their time ion, the wattle of which he eery Well knew. IV" solemn which interrupted the progress of agricoltural la-
respect to the distress which prevailed is Ireland front the boor, sod et present the inhabitants of ilia, cotamsti were
best information, he knew the se-courts had not bees et -
, eiscroarbing upon their seed potatoes in order to sustai• mi.-
0111tereled• In 11'e House a Cumin*" a 11'.•111 '4°9041 Pc' . tepee. Distress generally prevailed for six weeks before,* sew
tore had been drawee of it, and he knew there were gentle. Creep tame in, but this year it was asticipsted by mese mesas.
men preerat in the room who could give amp'e testimony of Thele calamteies were eggrevated by the appearance, Meted
its existence. It had increased to tbat pitch at present, that
it was nut too much to say, that our brethren le Ireland the comm ee eee tent, of • malignant fever, mid they could not
shelter themselves ender the thin that a few weeks mild r...
were actually perishing from famine. It would be bad judg-• bey. that premiere. No less than 00,000 peewee fell victims
meat la Min to dwell for one moment upon that subject ; to the fever which raged so violently in 1818. Now, Immo
for he was sure there was no mac in the room who heel not stated these facto, be !bought the case might be safely lisA to
the moral feeling and humanity to be struck with horror •t
the feelings and generosity of the meeting. It gave hies meat
the simple statement, that a great portion of our brethren in
pleasant. find Ireland were perishing from famine. That statement ought
moreto
a that every day the intercede of Ireland were
to be, and (he had no doubt) world be sufficient. and morettended to by this reentry. Ireland had missi-
derably, within the last few years, given great proofs of bee
A most respectable Committee were then named, aniongst
latproVemeal loth in relocation and seurals, and if the pub.-
whom were the Bishop of Norwich, Mr. John Smells, Mr.
lie opinion of &Waled had been the moving prin. iple whet
Beistoidge, Mr. Turner, Mr. Ellice, Sir R. Wigram, Mr,
bad raised this country to what it was, he hoped the Inoue
Tbornton, Mr. Ruweroft, Ike. ex. with power to add to their
numbers. greet power would operate to ameliorate the couditios of
The CHAIRMAN then stated that they had hid the used-
freland.—(Grent cheering.)
!kited honour of the presence of his Grace the Archbishop of A Gentleman, whose same we could mot learn, stated, that
some time previoue to this merlin, he had been addressed
Casterbary, and he would beg to submit to his Grace whs.
by some of his friends, es to the best mode of administering
Osier he would allow his name to be added to the Committee,
a circumstance which must confer great dignity upon their relief to the distressed peasantry of Ireland, and after some
proceedings.—(Cheers.) consideration he had come to the determination to send, nit
his own responsibility, •n individual whom he knew to be
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY said, he fermis!,
perfectly qualified fur the purpose of distributing such fend.
should not object to the addition of his came; but lee wish.
as could Iseve beed_ra.ised...Tbe Geuther. as he. alluded ter
ed to state tam belhauld be foiled • very useless Committee.
man, either in the way of solicitation or emotes. Howe ws° ready to set °n unine°lB6.l)4 if the Committee should
ever, if his name geoid at all coeirebote to the meet end lhlisk it to avail themselves of Ms eerriene,
which they all hadlp View, lie begged it might lastest:, be Aldermen ROWCROFT then reed • list ed sitlaseriptlnes
added to the Conetnitte.-..(Great applause.) already received, which amounted to several thoweend
The CR AIRMANeams requested permission of the Mar- pounds, in sums from 3001. down to 1/ Ou the wesvitey
guts of Conynghant•to all.* his risme to be melded. Alderman reading the names of the Archbisteups of Caner-
The Marquis of CONYNGHAM stated, if the addition bury and York 1001. each—
ofhis Dante could peensole tlee benevoleet object they bad i• The Archbishop of CANTERBURY roe% and said, that
view, he Omelet feel great Iffessure is consenting. it would be proper for him to omelette% that the Archbishop
Mr. H. 'MARTIN proposed that the name of the Lord of York would have bees present had it sot beau otweesery
Mayor, Sheriffs, and Alderman Brown, should be added. for hem to occupy that chair which be (the Arehbiahep of
The present was the third or fourth occasion upon which he cestemeary) bad left to come here.
bed seen the City of London assembled fur an object semi.
The Earl of BLESINTON informed the *mist thitt the
tar to that which they had that day met to promote. marquis
of Hertford bad
seat to his flookows 3004
to be
up.
Since the period when this country bad afro did relief to the
plied as the Committee might think proper in Mier of the
unfortunate Germans, he had travelled through s great pelt
of Germany, and was most cordially received for his exertion. dolrena -
on their behalf. In the city of Leipsic he bed received an Mr. GLYNN said he lad called the attention of Mr.
assurance that the liberal assistance of England had saved Aldermad Rowcroft to the lists of various baaking-huew.,
the live, of thossends. •If then they felt fur the distresses but hr bad not thought it erect eery to lay them before the
of strange would they be insensible to the miseries of Ire- meeting; but he (Mr. Glyilte) thought it wee proper the
land, which was so much desren to them —(Hear, hear.) stetting should be iuforward of it, as he toughie red it weeeld
Mr. ROWCROFT said, that Mr. Bainbridge bad re. forward the 01Jecl 'hey hail iii view. Mr. Glysu them trod
quested him to stale, that he was tompelled to sliced at the names of subsceepiitros received by Suow Red Cu. and
• and other ba•kincloomes were
St. Pao a Chtircb,, in which be was deeply interested, and stated that Hamsters'ey
which prevented his silenclance at the meeting; however, he funning lists.
had seat a subscription of 1001.—(Cheers.)—Ile wlsbed, lie- Mr SPRING RICE stated, that he had some time pre-
sides, to state, that a most beoevolent Lady, who *fished irides tethia meeting received two notes of 1001. each, to be
her 'lame to be kept secret, hail ordered a Vessel to be fwd- appled is relief of the (Wrests... ill Ireland. 'lair rolosittne-
ed with forty tons of potatoes, and ten toms of herrings, sod cation which he bad received was en the true spirit M get-
sent to the first port in Ireland that was most cane...went to habit lessee, anonymous. He trusted obit he had not
afford assistance—(Much approbation)—and •rrengerneuis neglected the hotelier', of the benevoleet dolma iu having
had been made to render the distribution of those provisions eent'part of the dun•tion to the members far Clare sod Li-
es speedy as possible. wreck, and tee mosey was now in the hands of benevolent
Mr. OWEN stated that he had been requested by the individuals who would distribute it agreeably to the Mien-
Bishop of Norwich to state, that be regretted exceedingly he stoats expressed, namely, where it wan most seeded. With
was obliged to absent himself; but he begged bent to assure respect to the present amenably, lee said the object fur which
the meeting his heart was entirely with them.—(Cheers.) they were met together, was one which would cement art'
Mr. ROWCROF r then read a letter from DION% which attach the hearts of the people of Ireland to the people of
stated that it was not so much the scarcity of (raise the England, and world eliew them that its the midst ref dts_
country had to cumplaiu of as the scarcity of money to turbioces, the latier could look over temporary oiceasento-
purchase it. cos, and feel for them as becarue fellow comens. Theft...
Mr. BA LDIVIN said he was a Magisirce of Ireland, and Gendemee cuneluded be thanking the soreteng for the L„-
from his knowledge of the country. he could stale that their WWI' they had dune hint in Naming him of the Committee.
were plenty of provisions In Ireland, if the people bad the fie should give every atiertiou its bis power to the Maitre's
means of obtaining them ; and hr euuld, the refute, 'mimed, of ihe Committee, though he could have wished, as tbe Wei
that the money collected should be sent to the Irish Govern- ne-s had origiumed in English impulse% that the whole bad
erten', by them to be distributed its a mautier moil likely to been left under the same management.
afford relief.
Sie E. O'BRIEN said that lee bail been charged with eve,
The CHAIRMAN then proposed that the name alb..
feting in all Other place the distressed sitnatiou of the Sootb
Charles Grant should be added to the Committee, me jades
oif Ireland; but he felt that he had U.S been guilty of at y
vidual to whom Ireland was deeply indebted. From Ilia
long residence in Ireland, and unremitting attention to her I exaggeratiuo, and, with the perniiistoo of the Crc-
aunts and necessities, every word that fell from his lips must i rwi'illseheehehebed"usUal4leisreeoudteteiwstaug"istaereutlrierl a ticlr- (vlrelsoets;
be valuable.—(Loud cheering)
!heat he bad the honour to represent in Parliament
dHothen.
dGiat ft:tale:ars
etxhiereni"re:adthet hepuetixitiworeects,..,rulceeacit, c2,,0t:
m
Mr. MAHON rose fur the purpose of proposing that the
Conaniemodfteetil.a DitiuidkealtuhronDgherluienswhaerseasshiNoduLdp.b.eedeadsde.ndaytorataline Llehibee
to occupy the time of the 3leeting, yet he hope il while us I again—the cattle obliged to he witched—sod ilte writer, •ts
far from 'weldor any rents from Ins 1,-ttils, limit Min his legs he would be allowed to say • few words. He could
obliged to mod protistoos to leis tenants so p e e Owes
not, as an Irishman, forbear from returning, we the part of
his country, her warmest thanks to that most respectable from etarving.l—These extracts be thought full• bore "Mne
o..st.itt,the_iLla_teueux.srh_eoliThadairideb.adHbeene should have obtitte.J.
hub
itvii.igt.h,lerYftelalcie.ondmeepdh,andediel, tbheectomaretihoift benevolence width
great City which !'ew' LP.e..7,:te..101..10 e-
-1 i nee. tint), of local reformative, he shouu
hail always stoud forward to succour the distressed ; well Le
dud that generutio spirit become the mauls which bad held give hi. attendance with phonier. He beceed to slate to
the ng,
out a protecting hand to the naked Russian, to ravaged
called o meetin
hint, deputed by some benevolent perilous, to se-
that • few monsism. ago it Genilestats.bed
Germany, and plundeted Portugal. They leave this day
poured forth thei quire to what part of Inland a cargo of me al and lire a ou:Al
tip of that people who, r mighty coffers to 'elute the mow-
.,
was truly
said, dud feu., b_eesetr:ilin he did not salt for any selfish considtr•ttons to
the featsia *itemiser; sod though or sash a
e
part of therm...tree, who had fought and couqueied loge- question
interfere, yet the acco we ts free for appeared so d i shaming,
!her, whose hopes end foriunes were einbarted in the
that the Inuevulent persons decided sue sending thee.,
same vessel, and if it had foundered they wiealel bate
tans. Aldeiman ROWCROFT read a further list of sobecrep.
ashpai inctel,usintei3hceodmfmroumn
afamt.e.npltt
twheams (1,, Isisgidlesaftelletiomiseegecriliipaorutry
object of benevolence, It was gratifying to find the meeting Mr. WILSON (the Chsientsn) annonuced a ontorriptioet
honoured by his Grace Ow Archbishup of Canterbury, alio, of 10/. from Mr. F. Page, author of a paraphlei ou the dee-
fulfillieg his d fastrtions of practming peace sun good le of lett tied ; end "k" that Si, i • New poe 1.6 "Are hag
well towards hl men, stied (memo,' to the great euek of %err added to the Committee. lie repeeied the ceeeeem.
philanthropy. Ile was sure ilea ibis proud example sef . stdmeet winch had led him to stale by neistske to the -meet-
English generosity would make an everlasting impression Wil anti that a communieation had been heel with ee,;‘,..e.0.
the hearts of all classeS of lelsionen.—(Chices.) meat, when iu fart the whole had beet) the uurk of to itaie
Sir. JOHN 811/111 then peoposed that the same of • isdkieui..
Gentleman, which he was sore would tie cordially received, hi L. O.O4IWDY apologised for the absence of the Won.
tnesut Mr. Spring Nice, should be nettled to the Committee. bent for Gslwiee, uhu would certainly have attended hal
they apt otharemed the Committee would have concord au-
,
T, erHeall IIA N b.gged or say that be was ob:ierd by
LheeNieu'ered.eCribillynAlf: datingtat nESd w(thaßia tAulNitue'llt: allittireg:l'aic°7llll hirt.:Citit7.lte.fddelrt Cod' Iftl:::clUroteillu- fir.124.11(324111,1".te1:tt0
about
to
odd,.
the
meetier.
wbee
ir'vrretil;sednkhsiifourantili,e., tueut,yofittitit,einiang„rn,l7inn3rurninont.t 111.:,r:heutdlievyf nava,

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