The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-12 00:00:00

CARIIIIIIIS

-.- - -
To Twlekeehs •ne. Bradford. and Isleworth, every Moe-
-61, Wednesday , Friday, and Saturday.
EAMES mod Co. Proprietors.
hreels and Pa *aces are safely and expeditiously eon-
teyrd free this INN to every City, Town, Village, and
Coestry Seat iu t. 'to following Counties, viz.:—
Berta, Hereford. Surrey,
has, Gloucester, Sussex, 1
Csmeall, Kent, Wilts,
Dmeo, Oxford, Worcester,
Usenet, Hants, • Somerset, South Wales,
All bets of the Is le of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, and all
Parts of Fra nee, and to all parts of the North.
Neat Post-( :babes, Ic. at the shortest notice.
'•.• Take Notice, that no Pacheco, containing glass, chine,
asides. plate, east . or bank-notes. how mall the value,
sill be accounted for, if lost or damaged; nor say other
parcel or passenger a luggage, of snore than bl. value, sinless
sped as such a! ea delivered at the Mee, sad mid for
verordmitiy.

BYhis Slajesty 's Royal Letters Patent.—LEA RE'S
BY
Pilule Below !a, justly famed for curing. in all its
tunics. a Certain Di sense. Oa. entail Pill is a Dose ; and
the taking of one bc. :, in a recent case, will soon convince
be Patient of the ee ?taint), of his speedy recovery. No-
thillt ma be better •ntrived, more safe, or moreconvenient
Has Ibis remedy. tx such as are obliged to go jsernies or
tmh as it needs i.c continement or restraint of Diet: and
•"Purs experience (in an extensive practice) has proved
Suit will effect a C 'ire, when repented salivation and all
"bse methods avail' ,thing. For the Scurvy and other
ebtoaical disorders. t tiff Medicine has not its parallel. lip-
"'di or kninal per* ins, of both sexes, have been radically
teed of the oboes cruel disorders, within the last eight
)"I. Prepared as I sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAT•
101,114 SON.Surget ns,•at their house, No. 9, New Bridge-
tee{, in boxes of ot •Iy_ 2s. Cd. each, duty included. N.B.
No back doors and lights in the passages at night. Toe)
*teal" sold by theie appointment, with copious directions,
.t Mr. Hepburn's Ti 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Ms-
kftolit's, 7, Fish., wet Dill, nearly opposite the Monu
at Mr. RR: :ter's, Edinburgh ; Mr. Newbery'e,
Dpaha . '
• and by on • person in every considerable Town
:•i)lreat Britain ni d Ireland. Advice gratis to persons
fig the above, c r other of the Proprietors medicines.—
"' Ind seismal s eaknesses cured, and letters, post-paid,
* tine the t 1 list, by the Royal College of London.

Deems et *gems user. How, "
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
SOCRATES, by his discourse on marriage, so en•
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married
men flew to their wires, and the bachelors hastened to be
wedded ; and " The spectator" has affirmed, that the word
" wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name In nature.
The sacred Institution, then, of marriage, compasses the
desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap-
piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize
with bliss hereafter.

Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obliga-
tion, it becomes an Imperative duty, not only to regulatethe
passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those I,n-
purities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may
have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are
attributable many of those hapless Instances, which, while
they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also
impress him with this fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residenee In
the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially
does the premature infatuation of youth too freqermtly com-
promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from
whence the agonized sufferer more thin doubts the chance of
relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering
hope—energy----muscular strength—felicity; nor will our
advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the
multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience.
The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed
by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the
nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally
weak—yet It can be strengthened, and deficient energy im-
proved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as In every
relaxation of the generative economy, we piwige our ability
to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to
expel the unfeeling empyric from the po.itinti so presumptu-
ously taken up, we desists from general principles with less
hesitation ; and cnnfident in our own honourable integrity es
Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering
community of either sex (especially those entering into ma-
trimonial life) at once to our house, where dolly imendance
is even for personal consultation , and letters from the
country are immediately answered , these most contain a
remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded
to soy part of the world, howeser distant.
GOSS and Co. M. It, Surgeons.
ho. 7, Jermin-street. St. James's, sad No. 11,
Rouverie-street Fleet-street, Londou.

Just published (Fifteenth edition),
The MODS of LIFE. a familiar commentary on the above
Diseases. Ry GOSS and Co. Addressed to the Youth sod
Nlsturity of both &Mee. May ha had at 20, Pste-noster-roe ;
AR, Pall-mall 10. Princes-street, Soho ; /;4, Fieet-street ;
Ind ufa. ilooksellers. Price 3s.

Oa the istettdoveinber will be published, No. I. of a New
Satirical Work, entitled
THE MAGIC•LANTERN ; or WORLD AS IT'
GOES.
In the liwit city in the world that there should be ao
Monthly Satirical Work that dare speak openly and Man.
faith is somewhat strange; whether this Is owing to the
Wge-street Association, who have lately made so much
Is wise and done so little, we cannot say; however, oar lawn-
OM Is to break the lee, and is defiance of those barriers,
paint is true colours, the " world as it goes."
'The lint member shell speak for us; three retaliates of
the first rate abilities are ragaged, one for the satirical part,
assether for the quizzical. and the third for the settee ,s •
added tewhieh we call is the aid of that care-killing artist
Crsikahank, to assist with his pencil in shooting Folly as
it lies ;" therefore we hope to produce a Idoulhly Satirical
Wert, worthy of patrone.
Seth aawber , eve sheets of latter press, and
a eetwared .store plate, price two shillings.
Loads, t for J. Johnston, 9S, Cheapsida ; W.
); and sold by 4.l4.orahass, Col-
-v. Dublin; and by all book-

, public)
offeeroi stain
Ware
! n reol :for J .1
4,110)11
_Enehange; a,
Audi. Captd-street, -
.ate and vieuragselli
A PLAIN SCHEME.
SWIFT & Co. bays the satisfaction of Inswing
from their Correspondents In the Country, as well as
frem Use best information In Loudon, that the Scheme of
the present Lottery is generally approved. It is divested of
elf these novelties which bars diringnished resent Lot-
teries, and is so plain and simple in its construction. that
one ambit to saderstaad it. The Prizes are all of ineding
Mosey. sad are thus 'Triaged, viz.
...El4-4100 I . 3.. of 211.000
..... 1000 10 l,OOO
5../ 9.900 90 SOO
Alm 1I £llOO. 410 of ZOO% and the usual proportion of
smaller Prizes.
Is the Cataract jest ended, the last-drawn Money Prize of
£lO.OOO, and la the Letters drawn in June sit flora TIIII
HIPIIIIIT Paizsa. warst#old by SWIFT and Co. at their old
and fortunate Obese, Wo. 11, Poultry; 19, Charing Cross;
and 31, Masorete High Street. -
The Drawls; begins 30th Tins

'ATE OF IRELAND.
(room THE DUBLIN EVENING POST.)
The papers from the south end centre of the kiogdom.
continue to present the same image •f menace, or of
actual disturbance. The combination against tithes ap-
pears to be pretty general, and has spread, we under-
stand, from Cork and Tipperary into Waterford and
Kilkenny. In Limerick there have been some outrages,
but sot as considerable in extent u those of the neigh-
booting counties. Yet we have it on the authority of
a gentleman, on whose opinion. (founded, as we know
it to be. on habits of accurate observation,) we feel dis-
posed to rely, that there is a silent fermentation in that
county, an apparent quietness of purpose maturing,
which threatens this devoted district with the most dire-
ful calamities. A singular alteration has occurred in
the manners and habits of the peasantry. There is
little drinking, and so fighting at fair:. However para-
doxical it may appear to an inconsiderate reader, and
to those who take up their opinions on trust, we bold,
that the Irish peasantry do not consume so much spi-
rituous liquors, man for man, as the English, while,
they are almost entirely without a fermented beverage,
such oceans of which are drank in England. This
does not arise from an indisposition to drink, but from
their inability to procure it. It is only at fairs and mar-
kets, or in the vicinity of towns or villages, that you see
the peasantry drunk. It is, as we have always thought,
a gross and a g I error, to attribute the disturb-
awes which afflict this country, among other causes, to
the use of ardent liquors. In towns, doubtless, there is
much drunkenness, and consequent debauchery, but in
the country, comparatively much less than in England.
Nay, it may be remarked that where the use of spirits,
in consequence of illicit distillation, as in the North of
Ireland, has been more general among the poor, there
has been less continued outrage. Orangemen and Rib-
boomers, under the influence of the " so potent god,"
may meet and fight it out on certain festive occasions ;
or factions, under a like stimulus, may encounter at a
fair; bat, while the former has its source in religious
and political feeling, and the latter in a feeling that the
devil himself can't understand, the war subsideswith the
battle, and neither have given to the Civil Power much
activity or apprehension. It is clearly otherwise at this
moment with regard to the South of Ireland. The Fay-
Hose have made peace—they meet at Fairs as usual, bet
they neither drink nor quarrel. At the Fairs in the
South, we perceive the Feelers have little or nothing to
do. The people do not molest each other, nor do they
molest the armed authority. There are no committals
for a breach of the peace at these places. They assets.
hie, they confer, and they depart as 9uietly as at an Eng-
lish, or even a Scotch market. This, we repeat is, is a
formidable state of affairs at any time, in this country,
but at this moment particularly dangerous. The dread-
ful examples made during the last nine months in Mun-
ster, have had the effect of reconciling all Parish and
District differences—but they have not yet reconciled
the people—nay, they do not appear even to have inti-
midated them. This is evident, from the ratsments
hich we published last week, and from those which
will be found elsewhere ice this day's publication. It
would be better, certainly, that the peasantry would
break not at once into insurrection, for then the danger
would by tangible, and it would be comparatively easy
to grapple with and to crash it. The combination,
however, is of such a nature, that it will be very difficult
to encounter it with success. Instead of going out in
lane badies, and sweeping the country—of entering
houses, and demanding arms—they sally oat in small
numbers, carrying with them souse combustible matter.
and, without incurring any risk, or very little, they set
tire to as much tithe corn as may be within their reach.

w 4

Ili., is the practice against which it behoves the Ma-
gistracy and police to he on the alert. A most excel-
lent movie has been set in Cork. There they have di-
vided the disturbed part of the country into districts—

PRICE SEVEN PENCE

to each district certain Magistrates are assigned. These
are in constant communication nits each other, and all
with the military Commander of the District.. We have.
not heard of the amount of the police at tide place, but,
no doubt, it must be considerable. They are amply re-
munerated, sad, for their own sakes, we tenet the Ma-
gistrates will keep them employed. We aboold like
very much to hear of the formation of Similar knots of
Magistrates throughout the South. We are satisfied
11 that all the energy they po , and all their activity wilt
be little enough to meet the dilbculties and dasgers
which they must encounter in the course of the ensuing
winter.—They ark armed, H . knows. with ample
powers. That of a Justice of Peace is segientiy erzten-
sive at any time. But their authority is strengbtesied
by a large and disposable police establishment. Nor is
this all. They have a considerable military force is the
country. Aed, to crown their powers, they are armed
I with the Insurrection Act, which authorises them I.
scour the country in who direction they please—.t4l
enter the boussiof the peasant, or say house, at all boars
of the night, and to receive hi* absence from home as as
evidence of his guilt. No men were ever snore power-
' fal is meals, it remains to hems whether the crept will
justify the confidesce which Stilt be reposed is their
[exertions.

TITHES.
CLAIM OF TITHES DEFEATED, BY PROOF OF
NON-RESIDENLE OF THE CLERGYMAN.
(FROM Till DUBLVI MORNING POST OP WiDNIESDAT4
The following cue, abridged from a former number of
the Months, Post, we now repoblisb ; it was tried be-
fore Thos. Monsell, Esq., Assistant Barrister for the
county Fermanagh, at en adjourned Sessions, held at
Newtownbutler, on Monday, the 2lst of Febreary.
1821.1:

THE NET/DINO DOCTOE STORY V. Tnonl• GOOLD ♦ND

OTHERS.

-----
This use was respited at the last October Quarter
Sessions, and stood over for argument on the part of
the defendants.
Mr. Kernan, Counsel on behalf of the defendants,
said, that the plaintiff was a clergyman, residing in the
county of Tyrone, where he was the Incumbent of a good
parish. The defendants were inhabitants of the parish
of Galloon, in the county Fermanagh, where the KO.
plaintiff had never resided, bad never officiated as a clergy-
man, ordiseharged any clerical functions, either by him-
self or by his Curate. This was the grievance of which the
defendantscomplained.They would not resistithe payment
of the Tithes to their resident Pastor, but they contl:.
dered it ao intolerable grievance to part with the pro-
duce of their labour and industry, to a clergyinsn who
did not reside in their parish, without any tuor4l or reli-
gions consideration. It was a fact that could not be
contradicted, that for the last twenty years, there was
neither Church nor Minister in the parish of Galloon.—
The only visit the protestant parishioner received from
any person in any wsy connected with the church, was
an occasional one frc.4 a Tithe Proctor ; and the only
reason they had to " know that their Rector liveth," wad
from seeing his Dame and addition four times a year at
the head of a Civil Dill. Wombs for the recovery of
Tithra, for which, at least in the parish of Galloon,
be had sever composed a sermon, or said the Lord's
Prayer.
_ _

Mr. Kermit next proceeded to state Lis legal objec-
tions, which were as follow : _

Firstly, That in the parish of fialoon there was no
church. Secondly, That supposing• there were. yet the
plaintiff, by non-residence, bad disentitled himself to re-
cover any Tithes.

To sustain thus proposition, Mr. Kerman cited sere-
ral Aetsof Parliament and law autho►ities. In 2d Black-
stone's Commentaries, p. 392, that Learned Judge thus
states the law :—be says, "That is the Dignities, pow-
session was given by instalments; in Rectories and Vi-
carages by induction, without which no temporal righti
accrue totlse Minister, though every ecclesiastical power
is vested is him by institution."

Mr. Kernan contended, that there was no evidence
given of the plaintiff's induction ; that inasmuch Ai
there was no Church in the parish °Walloon, there could
be no possession given of it.
In order to sliew the opinion that the most Learned
Judges bad entertained of the impropriety of the non-
residence of the Clergy, Mr. K next cited the case
of Wilkinson against Abbot—Cowper's Rep.page 429.
This was a qui tam action, brought on2li of Henry VIII.
chap. 13. for son-residence. Here there was judgment tor
the plaintiff; and Lord Mansfield, in delivering his opi-
nion, said,
" That a Clergyman, with cure of souls, is bound not
only by the Canon Law, but in conscience, to attemt
his duty. in person, if he can." By experience it was
found, that neither conscience nor Canon Law were
sufficient to bind the Clergy to a due observance of
their parochial duty; but they left it to be done by poor
curate., hired for small salaries. The statute was made
to remedy this grievance, and the tv.,rds are general--
" That every spiritual person shall reside in, at, and
upon his benefice."
•

I •
In looking into the statutes that apply to non•resi-
.dence, he (Mr. Keenan) found one of the 36th of Henry
TI. enacted a century, at least, before the Reformation ;
but the act that more immsdiately applied to this case
was the Ist He°. 11., chap. IS, sec. 14. This Act,
among other things, provides, "That in case the In-
cumbent of every church or chapel, tec. &c. shall be ab-
sent from his cure above sixty-one days in any year,
without license from the Archbishop, &c, &c., such
chapel &c. shall be soid."

The assistant barrister concurred with Mr. Kernon, in
the construction given to this starcte, and directed that
the plaintiff's civil action should be dismissed.

A SeCOND LAMBERT !—li is stated in the Portemo4t4
(New Hampshire) Journal of September 7, that there
is a Gentleman living in the state of New Hampshire
(Mr. Caleb Towle) a wealthy and respectable farmer.
whose height is live feet tea inches, girth seven feet.
and weight 515 pounds. He is obliged to use at
second chair far the more bulky part of his frame.—
(Americas Paper.)
Yesterdayas some labourer., were employed in pulling
down three old houses in Parker-street, Drury-lane, two
of the men fell from the top into the cellar, a height of
brim. stories. The boards on each door being stripped
oil. nothing remained but the lath and plaster. "fhe un-
fortunate men passed between the joke, the lath and
plaster in a great measure breaking :he force of the
fall; they were buried under a load of rubbish, and
were taken up apparently lifeless, and carried to the
Arms public-house, where they received every
assistance from Alr. Robinson, the landlord. Neitbie
of them had a bone broken, bat were nearly suff..wated
by the dust, and received I contusions amid lost a
deal of blood. They. with some Assistance, were •bls
to walk home in the evening.