The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-08 00:00:00

BILIOV' AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

A S a weld sad effectual remedy for all those ells.
Lill ureters which originate is vitiated action of the liver
and biliary orgasm, namely, indigestion, toss of appetite,
beat-ach, hem' bunt, fl Orr, ries, sperms. comiveitem, •ffec•
tains uf the liver, etc. ex. DIXON'S ANTI BI I.IOUS
have net with more general approval than any other usedicioe
whstsuever. They write every recommendation of mild ope-
rate') with suer..still effeel ; sad require tor remraint or
cosinesomit whatever duriug the:. use. In tropical climates
where the conmpiences of redendant mid vitiated bill are so
previa leo t and slaresiug„ they are an invaluable and elOcient
protecting.. They are likewim peculiarly calculated to cur.
sect disorders arising from racemes of the table, to restore
the tone of the stomach, and ire mauve most complaints
ocessioind by irregularity of the Itowels.
god is gamy. at IL td.--A5...-.lls. and 4Ra. by
Chemists, 4, Cleespside, and :to,. RegostAttrrei, London;
N. Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; 34, kirekville street, Dub.
Ito; sad by the priacysl Alediciae Venders tbrungleont the
Vetted Kongo's.

111.*LAND.
DUBLIN. OCTOBLII 5.
Colonel Percent' intend. offering himself as a can-
didate for the representation of the comity of Sligo.
It is in contemplation, we understand, to peti-
tion Parliament in the ensuing Session, that the new
Loudon Bread Act should he extended to Ireland.
A meeting of several Gentlemen took place on
Wednesday, at the Eu►opese Life Insurance Office,
Eden-quay, to consider the 'welkin's:try stens to he
adopted for receiving Mr. Owen, who is daily ex-
pected to arrive in Dublin, and also for the pur-
pose of making arrangemeuts for • public meeting,
in ostler to give that gentleman an opportunity of
explaining the details of his flioli for promoting the
employment and relief of the poor in Ireland.
The meeting accordingly appointed a deputation
to wait on the Lord Mayor, to ascertain his Lord.
ship's acquiescence, and to obtain hia consent to
preside as Chairman ; and hissing waited upon him
at the Mansion House, his Lordship received them
in the most courteous manner, expressing his zeal
in the cruse. and ready consent to calla public
meeting, and to preside thereat.
A Member of the deputation having mentioned
that Mr. Owen would pay his respects to his Lord-
ship on his arrival in Dublin, he was pleased to say,
that lie would think himself honoured by a visit from
a Gentleman of Mr. Owen'. celebrity in the annals
of philanthropy; after which the deputation de-
parted, highly gratified with the kind reception
they received, as also the readiness with which his
Lordship expressed his desire to promote the inte-
rests of Ireland specially, and that of humanity ge-
nerally, and art are happy to add that another meet-
ing will be held at the European Office this after-
noon, at four o'clock, to make certain arrangements
preparatory to Mr. Owen's arrival in this City.—
(Cork Soothes Reporter.)
On Saturday night, between the hours of nine
and ten o'clock, the extensive haggard of Mr. James
Fitzgerald, of Faha (Co. Cork), within about • half
mile of Carrigtowhill, was ditcovered to be on fire,
and in a short time the whole stock contained in it,
consisting of the produce of 30 acres of barley, five
acres of vetches, 35 tons of hay, sad two stacks of
oats, was entirely consumed, together with a cabin
immediately adjoining, to which the flames corn.
municated. The haggard was distant from Mr.
Fitzgerald's residence only two or three fields, yet
such was the violence of the Homes, that, notwith-
standing the short distance heand his family had to go
to the spot, it became impossible to save any of the
stock, and the atrocious ruffians who committed this
daring and malicious ootrage were gratified to the
fullest extent, by the accomplishment of the utmost
possible injury that could heeffected. Such was the
blaze which the fire sent forth, that it was seen from
Lapp's Island and the surrounding quays on Sa-
turday night, by many persons whose attention was
drawn to it by the great glare of light that spread
through the firmament. The distance is between
seven and eight miles.
The neighbourhood of Mallow and Donersile
continue to he the scene of 'tightly outrage and de-
struction of property.—(Cork Souther* Reporter.)
One night last week a very extensive haggard,
belonging to Mr. Heffernan. was attempted to he
destroyed by setting fire to the centre stack.
It was reported at Mallow, on Monday, that two
men had been taken up the night previous, between
that town and Fermoy. having a red-hot turf in a
kettle. if the lid be so, there can be little doubt
of their object.
On Monday night, two stacks of corn—she of
wheat, the other of oats, were maliciously burned at
Ballynamona ; the smoke from them, which had
not entirely suhsided yesterday, was witnessed by a
gentleman coming from Mallow to this city.