The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-27 00:00:00

IRELAND.
beaus, Joss 43.
Mr. Mash, the bepoty.Chambetlain. is ex.
timely active in superintending She alterations
and improvements at the Castle and at the Vice.
regal Lodge. previoos to the arrival of big Majesty.
A considerable suns of money has been already
expended on both.
SlT.Misidt stops at Bilton's Hotel. Sack ville-street.
The 7th hussars, 121 h sad 19th lancers, are to
M triarteilid in Ship city during the King's stay ;
awl three *faulty regiments (42d, 78th, and 79th,
Higblasidtlis) are, it is said, to be encamped near
tows. Throe regiments are exclusive of •theas
already iii this garrison.
Sir Welkin Williams WyOn. Bart. (who is to
'iseesmpnity the King to Duhlin), is elected so
Honorary Member of the 23d fssileers'
The worthy Baronet is to send a Welsh harp to the
corps.
Au Address from the Catholics of Ireland to his
Majesty, on his landing in this country, is mid to be
in emitemplation.—( Freeman's Journal)
We understand, that Sir William Homan

e. and
Mr. Musgrave claim a portion of a certain mountain
in this county as their property, and that the
Ibeaseentry of the neighbourhood conceive they have
the privilege of costing turf on the same mountain.
Oa 'rut whey the tgili inst. a large number of people
assembled to cot the turf as usual, notwithstand-
ing the repeated remonstrances and cautious of the
ahove-nuemed gentlemen ; tlwy levelled • house be-
longing to Mr. Musgrave, and inhabited by • person
appuunited to watch his property. lu consequence
of these tumultuous proceedings, eight Magistrates
assembled, attended by a patty of the rifle brigade
stationed at Youghal and Dungarvan, a detachment
of dragoons from Cappoquise, and a party of the
yeomanry of Tallow ; even on the appearance of
thee- force, the peamentry still persevered in refusing
to solunit to the authority of the Magistrates, in
consequence of which the military were ordered to
fire, the result of which was, that some were kitled
and several wounded. We understand that a con-
siderable number of persons were made prisoners,
ipucl sent into Dungarean. On their way thither
the country people attempted a rescue, when two
snore of them were killed by the military.
The foregoing circem.tancev were communicated
to oil at • late hour last night, and we shall feel
e•bliged for any further information on the subject.--,
H aierford Chronicle of 7 Anrsduy.)

TIIR DRIDGN•STREET ASSOCIATION.

Th► hearing on the i.fo►inallo.e exhibited egoista Mr.
Morray nod Mr. Metro, the Solicitor and Secretary of thin
Aittoiciatoos, and which involve the apientiote of the legality
WI the Animei.tion 'wit will Oahe Plate this 441 at she
blaasiou Hout.t, before the Lord Mayor.
•

TO THE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRESS.

Slit—No attempt hitherto nude to destroy the freedom of
the press has elicited a more general spirit of indigos/nit
than has hero manifested against the meek Constitutional
Association—an indignation that a. only be equalled by
our astonishment at the insetting tone of kisser which
marks the language of the advertisement pot forth with the
%weird additi.m.l list of milmeriliewo. ISe se shot, idweenth
she medium wf your widely-eirculated Jamul, the public
alteutioa will be perpetually draws towards it; ski it will
be brought forward, and placed before the eyes of the
people of Feinted ie its natural mod odious amps, day
after day, that it may keep alive that detestatioe in their
weeds with which such a hoes eel shameless notspiesey
ought to he pursued till its ottleet le shnodossed sad brakes
up. We are told by the Committee, sod we are told it with
that cold-blooded contempt it public feeling which is
among the worm features of nor times, that " in publishing
(he additional list of subscriptions to this day, they have t.
'rpm, their salisfacHon is befog able to exhibit so ratify.
leo a proof of the continua estbssallon in which their
.feria ere held by the loyal and uolt-dispoesd put of their
fellowsubjectr." Let us look at the teal origin of this
CORISOPTIoN CLUB," for this is the tree title by which '
it owl& to be dosiguated. Let us, I say, strip this Club of its '
canting precessions to loyalty, Red see for what object it was
privately art on foot. la the (rat place, what do these
Association consist of? why, of two classes—of these who
hese gat good places, sad of those who are trying to get
these ; of those who are for genies what they can, and of
them whew are for keeping what they have got. As for the '
Honorary Agents sad hub &gest; why these loyal HOllO--
WARISI, if the Associatioe eau be made to keep its greeted,
will pot is their elitism of wurard to Mr. Vansittart or Lord
.Liesryool for their great services mitred to the cause
through their means • and if, on the other hard, thisCoo-
nterrictu Cum is biehou trop, if the old English spirit pee.
wails against it, their prayer for compensation will then
be made to rest on their sufferieg fa the coon, their loos
of character, the public obloquy which they have drawn
upon themselves, sod the coesequest injury they have
sumaised; so that either way they will look for their re-
ward, sod no doubt will wriggle themselves isle place...-
When the blood bounds of corruption seen out their isms
they expect to be well fed, and they take good care to go into
the right quarters. The origin of this Association is this :
It was proved that the six Acts failed of their Wiest ;
shams were attacked in as bold language as ever; the un-
due( of public men was caucused as openly, and their car.
'replies exposed es plainly as before; the Attorney General
found it impossible to proenele • the ieformatioes would
heroines", and the odious analog from them would be inset.
friable.; no individual could emptier himself to it. !Meetings.
were then held upon the "object, is order to devise some mesas,
of taking the odium from she Attorney General, sod at the
same time to keep down the preen by prosecuting every-
printer and publisher at whose shop may writings were sold
which mimed the apes of the people by bringiog daily
their mural judgment abuses which the immediate age=
Government were most desirous to esseest, and facts which
they were must anxious should neverbe nook publicly lonews.
Comultatioue were held as to the best piste*" Abe noel ef-
fectually preventing this, and, at the wee thee, to avoid
awakening may suspicion le the public mind, that the free-
dom of the per.. was restated, or the freedom of discussion
prohibited. It was thee 'migrated that "am Association"
might be set on foot for the purpose ; that it should be called
" The Coostitetimeal Association;' that through the in-
guru, of Gown motet a sulkiest member of sebscribers
might be brought to support it; and that this Association,
wake Feed ferret of an Attorney at the bead of it, would do
the lossioess. The title is a specious see, the better to cover
the design, sod a Het of subscribers, with high-sounding
names, appear, to those who don't know what the creatures
of iefinence ore made of, to bear witness to its utility.
Whereas, the subseriben to this Association belong to the
very clam of persons whose interest it is to enslave the press,
because, by untie hag the truth, it curies oe a warfare against
that. corrupt willieenee upon which they feed and fates. But
the descenders must.grailisally hide their heads; the drat
planners of the scheme will endeavour to get the reward of
their Isthmus from Ministers, sad having got as meek out of
the secret service =One, as the various claims upon it will
period, the Moores, Attorary to the confederates will
odor a satisfactom tin the record, and the whole tribe
will slink iWay into the holes and coning of comp-
von, out.of which they cute; there let them drink sue.
Bess as long sad as loudly es they please to sinecures, loess,
juin. ecossatts, and pensions; but never Mt them agaii
attempt to protect corruption or pleader by • "Covert.
raucous, Association." • • • •

L4*' itirßLuGENcir.

COURT OP CIitANCERY, Lascour'S 'BY.
Toosoov, Juno IL
The Loan CRARCELLOR issue into Court at
half-post teu o'clock.
COLRIROOSE V. LZION.
The Loan CRANCILLOR mid, he would wait
until Mr. Hart came into Court before he gave his
judgment in this case.
Mr. HART Came into Court • few minutes after-
wards. and stated, that he had been informed his
Lordship was ready to give his judgment en this
petition, but only waited for Mm (Mr. Hart) beiog
present.
The Loeb Cuarcel.t.oz—tt Let Mr. Sbadwell
gn on with the exceptions in the care of Wil-
liam. e. Mscnamara. I will give you my
the
before I go out of Court ; 1 have pt pipers
here."
The Loltb CRANCSLLOR. at the rising of the
Court at two o'clock, said, " As Mr. Hart is not is
Court, 1 will merely state that I cannot gnat the
prayer of the Petition u prayed fur, but I will
state, on coming ion, Court on Thursday awning,
what part of the Petition I can grant."
Judgment postponed to Thursday.

COURT OF KING'! BERM, WitIMMO%
Tuaasse, Joxs N.
•-•••
LEW!, V. WALTER.
This was an action for libel. The matter etas•
plained of was a paragraph which appeared is 7'*t
Timms of the Pith April, 1819, and which was
copied from The Hampshire Chroniek published
a few days before. A verdict at Alai Prism having
been roust', for the Plaintiff, the case now mime be.
fore the Court on demurrer. After the arguments
of Counsel had been heard, the Court decided that
the pleas did not answer the declaration, sad that
judgment must be for the Plaintiff.