The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-08 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

Secretary, from the let of Jae.. 1823; for all offtelil
sets and docereents of the several public offices of
the (government (.14 documents toed records of the
Courts of Justice excepted) from the Ist of Jammer.
1825; and that the English language shall be min-
sively used in all judicial arts and proceviiegs, both
in the supreme and inferior courts of the Colony, from
the Ist of Jae., 1827.
PRUSSIAN LOAN op 1822.—Yesterday. the 7th hist.,
His Excellency Baron Werther, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Males.), the King
of Prussia to his Britannic Majesty, jointly with Mr.
N. M. Rothschild, and accompanied by Mr. Charles
Green, Notary Pahl's.. deposited in the Dank of Eng-
land the principal obligation of his Majesty the Kiug
of Prussia, guaranteeing the said loan, together with
the additional security greeted in Pru•sian State loads.
HANOVeII, Saler. 23.—The anniversary of the great
battle of Leipele will be kept this year on Sunday, the
21st of October. 0a the 16th of thle mouth the ell-
lege of lorkens, in the district of Lunford, was al-
most entirely destroyed by fire. The church. the
school, 137 houses, and 39 barite, were destroyed; on
the IStb, 49 houses and other buildings were blunt
down in the village of Steierberg; and ea the 24th,
28 batiste. In the town of Klaustbal.
Day after day the most ostensive IBMS are air
nounced at Lloyd's, from the depredations of the ,
marauders in the western seas. and from the great'
reduction in the business of that establishment the
lose is the more severely felt at the present time. It
is estimated that the losses upon the books yesterday
amount to 150,0001. arising from the dangers of the
seas and the acts of these depredators. The Vittoria.
from London to Jamaica, Las been taken, and the
amount insured at Lloyd's alone is 30,0001.
Extract of a letter received at the Jerusalem Coffee
House, dated Cape Town, July 10.—" We have
to communicate the melancholy lou of the Sarah,
Captain James Norton, from Bombay. She waa per-
ceived to be foundering at her anchors, when they
were obliged to rut her cables, and she went on shore
near the place where the Emma was wrecked, and she
is now all to pieces, and three of the crew were drowned.
The beach is strewed with her cargo, which consisted
of toffee for this place; pepper. castor nil, dregs, &c.,
for England, part of which will be saved, but much
damaged.
PIRACY.—The Lirerpnol Mercury says—" In con-
, I sequence of the supineness of the Government. and of
the whit), of the bucaniers. several vessels in this
' port are now actually armieg, as they were accustom.
ed to do during the war. The ship. Marshal Bennet,
Captain M./imbue, anweest others, is ahont to pro-
, seed for doe Bay of Honduras, completely armed,
manned, and equipped, as a letter of Marque."
The delivery of the post was yesterday morning om
usually delayed in consequence, we understand, of a
change of wind, which brought various vessels into
port, which, owing to contrary %hid , load been beat-
ing about the chips of the channel for several days
• past. An influx of rot less Chad 2.i0,000 letters be-
, yowl the ordinary number, to be also assorted foe
delivery, occasioned the delay to which we bare
alluded.
PUBLIC DEBATING CBECILED.—For SOW months past,
a peak debate had been held, weeklyr:io alarge coffee-
, room (on the economical plan) in the district of Clerk-
, enwell, under the auspices of a Chairman, on a question
, previously aonounceol. The points that had been mooted
there, as well as the oratory displayed. had, we ender-
stand, been, from the commencement of the practice, of
so harmless a character, as to obtain the connivance al
the officers of relic., though carried on in the imme-
diate neighbourhood of the county Court of Justice. A
few nights ago, however, the question proposed for dig-
elusion was, 4. whether suicide was to be ascribed to
couture or to cowardice?" This appeared, at once, a
startling topic. It would have been impossible to have
avoided allusion to the case of a certain great political
personage, the cause of whose meat voluntary exit from
the stage of life was a problem which the public had
been anxious to solve. The discussion, therefore, mild
nut be allowed. A few minutes before the time whoa
the Chair was entails. taken, the master of the house
stepped forward sad iefortned Lis company, that the
[Magistrates had sent orders that the debate proposed for
that evening should not take place ; and, to enforce the
orders, added that Police (Misers were at that moment
in the room. This hint was too strong to be neglected;
and, after a few natural murmurs at the Magisterial in-
terference. the pregnant orators pipped their tea and
coffeein silence, and sullenly betook themselves to their
respective places of abode.
The keelwen employed on the river Tyne have,
within these few days, struck," and refuse to work
until what they consider as grievances are redressed.
I It appears, that their objects are to restrict the load-
' ieg of ships at :FM: (where coals are for the most
part shipped without keels) so as not to exceed right
keels ea. h I ; to obtain the payment of If. per
annum tor each mart, in lieu of house-rent; to be freed
from the responsibility of damage done in tacking
their keels up the river; and that employment should
he afforded by the 1 coal-owners to all the herd-
smen on the river. They have conducted themselves,
while urgieg these points, is a peaceable manner;
and, however the question may terminate Letseen
}them and the coal-owners, it Is to be hoped they will
'continue to do so. A petition, we altderstand, has
been prepared for the purpose of being submitted to
our Chief Magistrate, when, in all probability, a meet-
tug of the coal owners will be requested. to consider
titre steps proper to he taken to remove a mimed .l-
ing injue iota to the trade of the port, and equally so
to the petitioners themselves —(Netreastle Paper )
The will of the late Sir William Herschel, Knight
(of the loyal Ilanoverian Ouelpic Order), was proved
in the Prerogative Court in Doctors' Co aaaaaa ons, 00, the
3d instant, by the oeths of Dame Mary lieracisrl, wi-
dow (the relict), and John Frederick lVilliatn Het.-
chel, EN., the sonowo of dor rteeutors; power being
reserved to Charles Itabbage. Kaq , the other Execu-
tor. The personal effects were sworn ursdet 6,0001.
The copyhold and other lands and unruliest, at Up.
ton-cuou-Chalvey, in the county of Backe, and at '
Slough, he decrees to leis son, with tweoty.five thou-
sand pounds in the 3 per cent. Reduced :inanities.
Two 'I hocsatel pounds are given to hishrother Johan
Dietrick ; anJ annuities of one hundred pounds each
to Lis brother Johan Alexander, and his sister Cato-
lina ; twenty Numbs each to nephews and Deices ; and
the residue (with the exception of astronomical iostro-
, meets, telescopes, observations, our., which he declares
to bare given, on account of Lisa.: d age. to ids
. son, for the purpose of contioulog his studies) is left
solely to Lady Herschel. The will is dated the 17th
of December, itik.

HORRID PUNISHMENT OF JAMBS BYRNE.
IX TUX CITY Or DCI-11,1,1, IN Tilt TCAR 1611.

lly readers bale before received some infor Wit n
.n this subject; but, as yet, the thing has not been
placed before the public io that full and regular
m that 1 think it ought to be.
We know, that, in July last, the Riflit R d
Father is God. the Ilonnaralle PERCY JOCELYN.
Doctor of Divinity. Lord Bishop of Cloglicr, root-
missioner of the Board of Educatio,, a .llemSer of
the Society for punishing rice and Immorality, Iro.
they of the late Fort of Roden, and Uncle of the
pretreat Earl of Roden ; we know, that this " vrne-
" table" person, was, on the Inthi.f July last, detected
with JOHN MOVF,LIE I', a private soldier of the
Feet Guards, Ina back room of the White Lion, public-
house, in the parish of St. Jame., Westminster, in the
actual commission of that horrid and unnatural crime,
which drew down (lon's vengeance, and brought de-
stroction by fire and brimstone. on two whole cities.
in times of old : we know, that the Father in God
land his mate were, amidst the execrations and the pelt.
legs of the Indignant populace, taken to the watch-
bands with their middle garments hanging about their
heels, jest in the situation in which these protests
werr,when the parties were seised by the witneesee, who
had bursted open the room door and rushed in upon
them : we know, that after being kept in the watch-
boom daring the night, they were brou4ht to the
Policemffice at Marlborough-street, and before a
Police Justice of the name of Dyer. 'lawyer of the
name of Alley attending is behalf of the Father in
God, whose attorney was a man named Wingfield:
we know, that there were welt witnesses to the fret:
we know that this fact was of a decided character:
we know, that Dyer, upon the representatioa of Ailey,
admitted the Father in God to Gail, himself In floe
haadred ponds, with toosureties in tiro handredignii
fifty pounds each : we know, that, some weeks after-
wards. the Father in God's :cote was admitted to bail,
himself in two hundred ponds, with two sneeties in a
hundred ponds each : we know-, that the New Time, I
told as, that the Law Chficere of the Crown bat re-
ceived orders to prosecute tlo offenders : we know, j
that they were bailie:l at the last Middlesex Sessions, I
and the bill was returned a tree bill: we know, that'
they have NO I' BEEN TRIED: we know that they
I have NOT APPEARED: we know that the Law
Officers of the Crown hare nut hr. nght forward 310
VELLEY, though he was and is a soldier in the
Guards, aod though his regiment was sad is quartered
in Landes: we know, that the public has had a parti-
cular eye upon this: we know that MOVELLEV most
he with Me regiment nor, or must have been dis-
charged. or must have deserted: we know th:t there
Is as Alien-Act, which renders it verydifficulty for en,
man to get out of the ceuutry without a pass-port : we
know that, in a recent case, Corporal George, when
be was to be even a tribal:, was kept i.; eoafiaeeseat
to the day of trial ; in fine, we know, that there has
been NO TRIAL el:1w of the Father is God, or of his
Mae, both of whom, as was before observed, were de-
tected in the full and complete commission of the hor-
rid act, and were taken to the. watch-house with their
middle prowl banging dews about their heel..

Thus far we know, and we shall long remember.
Rat, thisaffair of the Father iii God has broaching
Bullish people acquainted with a former affair of his,
In which the cruelly-pusished Ja:aes Brass was a
party. The facts of this Irish affair are'these: that,
in the year ISII. the Father in God being then the
Lord Bishop of Frh•nr, Lad liyame in a pirionr (in
Dublin) to pay h:in some money ; that he began by
talking filthy language to him, thee put his arm round
his sec*, and then endeavoured to proceed as with
the beastly Muvelley: that Ihmt: repulsed him with'
indignation, and left him: that Byrne spike of the
matter : that he was brought before the Lord Mayor
of Dublin. under a charge of Wiel : that the Lord
Mayor rent him to jail aid would not admit liien to
bail : that he was brought to trial in October, 1511 :
that the Father in God was one of the witnesses against
hiss: that the Father in God heing shown a paper,
emitting Byrne's charges, and iwing asked, whether
the contents of that paper were true or false, " arose.
" and, in the most impressive and dignified manner,
" placed his hand operishis breaxt, and said. FALSE"!
We know, that, the" counsel" for poor Byrne declined
to cross-examine the Father in God, and that they
here GAVE UP TIIE CASE ! We know, that the
counsel for the Father in God (which counsel is now
Chief Justice in Ireland), said the Father in Clod was
one of the most be.devolent, most virtuous, most spot-
less, most pions of human beings, and that he epranc
from a stock that was mi.:tenets i!scy. Lastly, we
know, that the hider, Fox, after reproaching poor
Brame as • "horrid and unprincipled rillain,'• *M-
imed him to be imprisoned fir teen years, to be pub-
licly whipped three ti.nes, and, at the expiratbsn of
the two years, to be held to bail, himself in five hien-
deed pounds. with two sureties in two h elated pounds
each ; which, as the reader will see, is, within one hun-
dred pounds of being as much as police-jnstiee, Drro,
took from the Father in aid Mansell, though he bad
' actually been detected in the horrid act itself, and
had been, with his mate, taken to the watch-bouse,
the middle garment banging down •!..eitt the heels!
So far so good. These facts are all safe in our
memory. Nothing can rub thexe out. And, now we
toms to the execution of this sentence ; now we
'come to the Avila panislinient of poor Byrne.
—On the second of November, IS 11, he was
taken from the jail. and, bring stripped naked
downwards to Cite waist, his hands were tied
with cords to the tail of a ear, which lied been pressed
in the street fur the purpose. 'I he hangman, with a
dreadful cat-u'-nine-tails, was reedy and stripped to the
shirt for the bit" aly work. The two Merilli of Dnb
JAMCS and Haar:, were inJusted on horseback,
and one placed on each side of the hangman. The
car began to move from under the gallows near the
Dublin Jail of Seagate; and, the sentence being.
that the 0 hipping a•.ould be frotu that place to the
College, the ear was made to muse as slowly as pose
!

The crowds of spectators were immense. The
hangman was an athletic fellow., and was wade to dog
with ail his streagth. taking time between the strokes
to pat into oath his full form fhe whole of the di—
sauce which the car had to go was nearly as Reoglis4
mile and a ball" When about half the dist mee haw
been gone over, the eat, owing to the terrible violetwa
with which it had beta used, broke, or rather, caolc

•p.tt. This cot consisted of nine pieces of ;ha
Negev and herdeet whip-cord, about eighteen hides
long, earl, pi. re, or cord, baring nine Awe* io ; and,
•he cords tied to a stick. or a whip handle, whirl, w‘s
.sltont two feet long. The cords of this terrible in.
sunniest bail, by the efforts of the flogger, beeso.
loosened at the beadle. and some of them le* off.
The car, therefore. stopped, *bile the cords were CI.
there(' up and re-fastened. And here the peer Were?
describes hie torments as haring been @armhole!
iailee I ! Tory were fifit en mi., idee le rep•tiriog
car. The day was cold, raw, and rather wet. Tit
blood was streandeg down under that garment whicS
hal been proof against the assaults of the Father
God. Ti.. blood was coagulated on the back, Clioh
was all a piece of bloody looking flesh from the tux
of the peek to the waistband of the garment so „f•re
mentioned. Such a sight ! Such a horrible si:lit!
Such horrid; sa..h damnably cruelty ! And th;,,
Oh. remember! inflicted no theorrtA of the Fue,r, in
God, who has since been takes to an English watch.
house, with his middle garment hanging does aboc:
his heels!

The tormenters having. with all possible Vibe's.
f beforeatingnrarnin.r
utetn: andarmalet:tile:tenstrokes bei their
s i ttnr with.e*
yt ger t were cfeol I(t s possible,
of
renewedbi°r::wil
wori torture,
pat
pact
i o e s the
iu
geltall *qr.
At last, at the end of upwards of an hour, the ear
came to the end of the prescrihed diataem. The
poor victim, who bail uttered neither cry per grits,
was untied. A ear is a cart vcithont sides, or leaf,
and withont tail•lreard. A mere bed of a cart epee
wheels. On this car, his body as raw u a piece of
butcher's meat jest rut op, and his nether garments
all soaked with Wood, the victim of the Father is (Led
was arnica, just as they woold have thing os a dead
pie ; and away went the car, jolting over the stones,
to the jail, where the half-flayed carcass was to be
lodged for two years!
Mosta is a Catholic; that is to say, be has se.
1 bered to the religion of hie fore-fathers. This cheese.
i stance. along with that of the prosecatiog party brief;
1 a Prutetant Chief, called forth, upon this mut*
tl.e spirit of Orangsisar, which is that of the Spanish
Incinisiiion united to that of flounslort.lfeeth and that
of ni./inisgute. Upon the whole earth there is no',
even amongst the Torii, sad Algerian, so lap t pro-
portion of ptunderiag, unfeeling, bloody aid hushes
ruffians us the Orange Faction gives to snappy Ire-
land, the disgrace, the curse, of which they bare bees
fur centeries. The true spirit of this faction smart,
at the flogging of Nyasa:. While the naalti.nle et.
pressed sorrow at his stiff/rine, the bloody Orerige.ore
follow, d him with shouts of approbatioa of his tor-
menters and with miens os himself. The per.
I lie, even at that moment, suspected that he was sa-
-1 lastly punished. The Orange ruffians partitipatk,
doubtless, in the sospicioa ; bet, it was a Pretested
Chief whom he had accused, sad he himself wet 1
tee/wile. These circumstances were enorKh to site
them mit at his pnnislantent ; and, at the close of the
iofernal iofiictias, when they saw him leog so the
ear, a span of raw, quivering and bloody flesh, they set
up a sort of laughing shore like that of theetesiids
when they dance round their rtmetiag victim!
lint, the sufferings of this victim of the Father la
Clod nets by as meows to end lino. lb was takes
from the car and actually towed in amongst the thieves.
robbers and marderen in the Dublin jail called Senate.
without, during the two years. brie; suffered to lit esti
to a friend, or even to hie wife, except through the
iron bars. Like the robbers and murderers, be basis
little yard to be in in the day-time, and a cell in tie
night dm-, where, with some •f those villains, he had
to lie, three or four on a wretched bed-stead,with a lit-
tle straw and a miserable blanket or two amingst there.
His fold was two pounds of brea I a day, water ..•
drink. and nothing more.
While he himself was erns snffarieg, be had the
misery to reflect on the sufferings of his 11-.eea,a.ifoaf
small children, who were rediced to the deepest di«
tress. He was 32 years of age ; his wife, who, like
himself, was of respectable parents, was about the
same age; they had bees married about five or Sit
rears, and had lived most happily together. Mrs.
Byrne had to sell even her weil•linz ring from her
fine: to purchase bread for her children. Sae was ii
pretty woman ; and, in the depth of her misery, a
monster in the shape of man, hot belonglag to a
family of monsters. west to her, and actually advised
her to think so mote of Byrne, bet to get her living
as other lisndsnuie young, women did ! Such an an•
saver as each a monster ought to receive frets a Naha
wife apples only to have added to the viodictiemos
and einelty of :his race of 'vomiters. Mrs. Byrne
aid her chil !Fen were saved from ItC*o4l starvation hr
• tradesman's widow, named Ilsnotsc rox, who is
now dead, bin whose name is fee more vtarthy of be-
ing remembered that the camps of hundreds of those,
to whose memory this nation has been loaded with
the exploit of erecting monuments.
During the imprisonment of Byrne one of hit chi.-
then di. d .' Let the reader, if he be a father, if he hare
lost a rhiid, think of the anguish of ini•oi that this
must have :one.! to Byre's., Such events are suf-
ficiently painful; they esquire all car strength of
mind, even when we are at hand to perform the last
sad duties ourselves; when a e have the consolation to
know that the helore I uhleet has expired loaded wilt
marks of onr boundless affection. What, thee, mast
hare been the feeling* of tt:e father; Lod" lag tha
his child was explrin;, and unable, as lie was to get
even a glimpse of that child ? What, ton. must hare
been the feelings ~f the eau,/tar: A child expiring
in her arms, an innocent husband shut up amung4
robbers and ward e .. But, to describe these sof-
'stings is impossible. To avenge thews is what rea-
son. justice, what every tilinz good in oar nature,
call turf
Been when the too horri,-la years were eouie it as
sod, there was the 1.44 to to given and the an, dies ter
be found. Who was to he sur•-tv for this miserable
man, the victim of a l'eat.-stont Father in 6;..d and all
object of vengeance with tlis whole of the ineplamble,
the perfidious, the no rc.le•-, the bloody, the trench
Jowly powerful o,•irn„,‘c Faction: 11•hoith."14i°41
considered, Were Q. he hi, ,ot r:its! Ile had to re-
f main, for want of snre.ies. ....,eg ,sae delis longer 1.61
`jail, 'till, at last, Ale--sr,.. i.:,,wahu I . ENS . Of W.
ISKONOS FAULAN.ta h..csine hit sureties I sad, as lona
WO humanity sad j IsliCP shahs remain is roWllo auton;:et
.urn, the names of these es.. ei'ent earn will he held is
husuur. lo gisin.;tiall, 11114,11; Was compelimi to dr-

elan (1 believe on oath) where he iatenekd to reside;
sod, that being is Dublin. he was compelled to de-
clare whet pert of Dahlia I At last, after being re-
amoded two days for non payment of jail fees, and
hu'eg made as affidavit that he was unable to pay
them, be was ease sore at large. but without a peony
ors the face of the earth, with a wife ,n,l three Ail-
d„, to maitstain, and with a vindictive Me to oppress
him and with the whole hellish Orange Faction to
womb his every movement and to effect Isis destruction!
“ Oro," to use hie own words, "has takes care of
o him ;" aid here he is safe amongst Englishmen, white
'me roasters' and perjured mitred monster, who
mooed his offerings, avoids public, general. sal-
venal infamy. *secretions from the lips aid mod
oat the heads of a whole nation, only by ammo-
ieg false names and skulking from the face of man!
Bat here we shall not stop. Byrne. by resisting the
muter, by rowing him, by his constancy under
Ms unparalleled sufferings, has conferred a lasting
benefit on the country. Great good to us all will
arise from the heroic mutt of this bumble man ;
and, who has ever had to say. that we were
wedge in humanity, in gratitude, or in jastice/
It is for vs to take care. that Byrne and his family
be placed in a way of living with conifers by the
means of their honest industry t and that they have
fair steel is the world la that middle course is which
they insist. is all probability, have long ago moved,
lad it not bees for the virtue which resisted the temp-
tation of the horrible H Ole Protestant Father in
lied, PENCE JOCIIILTN.
MI. PARKINS, hall most laudably and generously
asdertaken to sat a subscription on foot for this per-
pose. It was. I believe, at Ant, intended to give
Brass a start GO a keeper of a haekaey coach or two
is London. be having always been a coachman.We may
be well assured, that the mosey will be safe in Mr.
PARKINS'S hands ; end that it will finally, after due
moldered's', be applied in the meetjedicious manner.
Something must, in such a ease, depend epos the cha-
r ter and manners and habit of the man. If Byrne were
its most ignorant and sottish fellow that ever existed.
it would brooms us to do something to preserve him
from want. Bet. be is the contrary of this.—
An intelligent. smart, spirited. sober and active
little man of sin falsely advantage's, manners
sad deportment. Indeed, we have, is his history,
site, his punishment as well as before, the
het possible proof of the goodness of his character.
JOIN JOCELYN, the Father is 00D.11 brother. with
whom Byrne lived some time before the trial, gave hint
the character of being setter and honest. a character
which he appears always to have borne. After his
imprisonwest, he was a few mouths working is a li-
very-stables. After that be lived two years and a
half with a horse-dealer of the muse of Grady. From
him be west to live with a Mr. Dickenson, a Liverpool
Merchant, who took him from Dahlia to &gland.
near Chester, where he lived two years. After he
opined the service of this grotiessaa, be dress job
horses in DeLlin, until the hottest fellows at the Whits-
Lies public-house, is St. Atbsm'o•place. Westminster.
coaled the mews to be seat over, that the Father is
Gal bad been detected with the Soldier.

We have here quite sufficient to satisfy as, that
Ana tau* mat oaiy is /twat maa s bat s fro*
rertky alas as to sobriety, care and diligence. So
that there is no feats that the humanity and liberality
of the public will be exerted in vain. Precisely what
ha it le the intention to give him a start la I do sot
know. Ibis will depend ore himself i■ pert I for,
Lis choice mast have some weight with the benefac-
tors. It is the wish of all the parties concerned to
inks him and his family comfortable, and is Englaad
by all means. It is for the jut and humane people of
England to rub the Father in Hod's marks out of t►e
virtior's back ; and to make poor Mrs. Byrne feel, that
her busbaarPs honesty and spirit have earned some-
thing besides poverty and misery for Leraid her
childree.

It is proposed, i understand, to give Byrne a public
dinner in London on the second of nest mouth ; that
11, as the readers will remember, on the anniversary of
the bloody triumph of the Father lo God nod the
tangs and perfidious Orangemen. On the second of
Ncrr".6e7 was be, when half flayed alive, filing on a
gar, like a dead pig, amidst the laughing shouts of the
orsepmen. On the second of November, therefore,
let es meet to celebrate his triumph, to bold him up o■
Ligh, in the metropolis of the kingdom.
The particulars relative to this dinner will, I under.
'mad, be stated in an advertisement. My engagements,
it the country will prevent me from taking an active
put in the arrangements ; but, no engagements, no.
Moe but absolute bodily inability (which is not likely)
'hall prevent my making one eftAe company upon this
occasion. Wm. Colmar:.

Pool( Brost —We had received for the use of the
family of Poor Byrne, 30s. from she Church -
Rude Society, io addition to twenty shillings already
uknowledged and banded to the wife of Byrne.—
(D.6lia Herald.)
According to a new plan of the Lords of the Tres-
111, oN of the coinosissionen of the board of cuts-
tow is te mike an inspection of every principal see
port anoesily. Commissioner Richmond arrived at
I'',l on Moodily, and having completed his duty, pro-
rertird northward.
Front a report just ranee by the Committee for pro-
moting the Consumption of Smoke in Leeds and its
ilighboorhood, it appears that there was in the town-
ship of Leeds, ninety Steam-engines ; about fifty of
entirely without burners, about thirty with
.at burners, and not more than ton or twelve
efficieat burners.
insert the following assize price of Bread in
s extracted from the Newspapers of Septic's-
October in that year, to enable our readers
the present charges of the bakers:—
Weight. Prim.
WHEATEN. lb. oz. dr. a. d.
or two half-penny ditto .. UI I 4 0 1
Loaf 1 8 4 0
Jr Loaf a 1 6 0
;• • , . ..I7 0 1 2 1
Aar 8 11 of 1 Oi
.. 4 6 81 U 61

HOUSEHOLD.
.or t%u half-penny ditto .. 014 13 0 1
Loaf IIS II U
Lost .. • . it 8 031
• • . . ..I7 8 1 let
8 I I U 01
.. 4 o

Loaf ..
Lost

_ - - -
-ie thiebtes se ounce and iv ounces • pogo&
Wheaten Bread is to be warted on the top with WO.
Alousetteld with ao H., under the really of WC

REPEAL OF TIIE UNION.

CORPORATION OP (mom' AND RKINNRRI, OR OCILD OP

TIC 666666 D TINGIV MARY. DVDLIN.
Oa Monday, the 30tb of September. 1822, being
pablie Quarter day, Jobs Jones, Esq. Muter, i■ the
Chair,

The followimr Resolution of the 11th of November,
1819. bovine been read,
Resolved, That the Act of Union, having in theaters*
of nearly twenty years experience of its effects, reduced
this Couetry to a state of unprecedented poverty and
distress. occasioned by an Alutentee Gentry, and the want
of a Residentbegislantre, we hereby instruct our Re^re-'.
mutative' In the Common Council, to endeavour to in-
sure the sneers. of a Motion is the Commons (or a Pe.
tition to the imperial Parliament, praylog the Repeal of
the same.

It was resolved unanimonsly, that our Representa-
tives are entitled to our warmest acknowledgsnents, for
having uniformly acted according to the spirit of the
preeeeding instructions.
Resolved unanimously—That the conduct of ',twins
Concsnnon. Esq. who gave notice of • Motion for the
Repeal of tie Act of Union between Great Britain and
Ireland its the Imperial Parliament. on the Sth of July
last, merits the gratitude of every Irishman, and that a
Committee be sow appointed to prepare an Address to
hint, and report the same to an adjournment of this Quit-
ter day. Sigaeil by Order,
H. G. MASON. Clerk of the Guild.

'MR ARCHBISHOP OF CASHEL'S CHARGE.

►ROY Till DVOLIN E.VIINING POST)

It were very much to be wished, that at the present
tamest the Irish Prelates would publish their
charges is an authentic form. The Primate's we
have seen. has been very materially, but no doubt
unielentionally, misrepresented. Of the Arch-
bishop of Cashel's Charge, which, en account of
the high character of the man, we should be very
solicites, to see, complete—the following is the
only account, with which the Clonmel Paper asp-
phes as :
CLONMEL, SePT. 28.—0 a Thursday last his Oraee
the Archbishop of Cashel, deliver-d a very impres-
sive charge to his Clergy at the Cathedral. the lan-
guage of which was peculiarly correct sod dignified.
His Orate inculcated upon his Clerical brethren
the necessity of being zealous in the discharge of
their Clerical duties, but exhorted them to perform
those duties without exciting unkind feeling in any
denomination of Christians ; to their Roman Catholic
brethren be urged them to give the right hand of fel-
lowship In the discharge of every social duty which
man owed to man. He imp d upon them the se-
cushy of coirivatiog the religion of the heart, con-
demning exterior at of piety, that was not
felt, or that could insult others. In short, his dis-
course was instructive and liberal, and at one*
evinced a vigorous understanding, and an enlightened
mind.

Tilt STAtESMAN.

114 of Lee,
'Web are er
Iselficient b
11th stick'
We insert
1;58, as 'xi
I" lad Oct
to judge of
Peily Loot
..rn_s•peany
▪ 'KTpeon
rift Lod(
H' peek La
%Wien' Loa
?"I) Loaf.
,r1,79-oeno) L
16,'•Prilal
,re▪ ek Las
LW-Peek Lo
Ttstern Loa
Noto--Rid
liss Wheat
W Ise lieu
•