The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-02 00:00:00

"IIREDANINit'%.. •
TOL Loan misers's vnitscsion.
(WM TUB Ai IFOLUNTIIII am atsevii_
Yesterday his Grace the Lord Priisata .111.
risitation for the Diocese of Armagh is the Cashcital
of Ibis City. The Church was excessively crowded.
ref regret exceedingly oar inability to follow his
oisestbrmigb his eloquent sad impressive Charge :
.1 Did I follow the dictates of my feelings," said
.
his Grace, " I would *ear aaeenne myself to matters
rely spiriteal ; hot I am paisfully obliged to direct
your'ovation to others of • secular names, A veva
ladonary gni levelli mg spi ri tls abroad is the world I the
cyst sacred institatioss hays bees attacked, and the
Established Iteligioe Itself opeely impugned." His
Greet thee, taking for granted that morality was ne-
sooty to the evell.belng of a State, and that none could
be better soiled to every condition of life than that
which was built on the pore precepts of the Chris.
tile Faith, proceeded to show, that, as religiose
lay open to the attacks of the sceptic and scorned,
it was accessary that men should be set apart
from sunlit duties, to qualify themselves for its die-
rminstion and defence by the study of nature and
philosophy, by so acquaintaoce with sacred and civil
history, sad by a knowledge of those languages in
which the Hely Scriptures were originally written.
This one. who bed dovoted their youth to such a
ugly. sod engaged their lives in such a labour, should
meet with an adequate recompense, few would st-
omp& to deny ; what was A* limit, and what the
mode of that recompense, was still to be considered.
The education which Clergymen received, the rank
wl.ich antes° bad assigned them in society, sad the
tatty unsecessary expenses they were thereby forced
into, oil derianded that the reward should be ample.
love could this be considered detrimental to the pala-
te, when the whole was expended in the neighbour.
I ord from whence it was derived. The list of alp
raters would be found to contain few Clergymen is
its numbers. The rights of the Clergymen to Tithes
ues cojeined by the Scripture of God, and confirmed
by the laws of men. The Tithe of the Parish was as
mooch the property of the locumbest as the estate. was
..f the loodholder—say, even more so —By the vs.
tions revolatlons of war, and the forfeitures cause.
tont out rebellion, the soil had often changed mas-
ters; but, in every mutation, the property of the
Cl,orth had been held inviolable. Ilis Grace then
emend into a strain of acute reasoning and logical
ideal:rest° prove the Ineffie•cy, and even mischievous
'endear), of commutatioo. Our report being wholly
delivered front memory, rather than give a garbled
'asinine of the arguments made use et, we pass them
over unooticed. !lie Grace summed up all, by dee
clatog his decided conviction, that the object of all
such innava,ions is, and the end would be, the

- .
suer .tabcrsion of the Ecclesiastical Establishment.
On Tuesday Lis Grace the Lord Primate, accompanied,
he the Right lion. Jahn Radcliffe, Vicar• General, held
his drat visitation in St. Peter's Church, for the tipper
Messes( Armagh. Thecongregatioa was more named
uses Asa we have seen for many years. Many families
if distils:ties from the country &mode& amongst wham
e coded the Coast and Countess De Sails, Lady Flo-
rence Balfour,Joho M'Clintock, Esg. &c. About twelve
o'clock divine service commenced; after which a most
impressive and edifying sermon was delivered by the
by. T. Filgate. Rector of Charlestown.
His Orate afterwards delivered a most *gainsay

charge to his clergy. He commenced his ablesee with'
a striking sod interesting eulogy en the talents, the vie-
tete, and lbw piety of his lamented predecessor, and ad-
verted with great feeling to the disadvantages under
tibial be meat labour, from a comparison of their re-
spective qualifications to perform the duties of his %-
portant station. He proceeded to towboat with much
ability on the state in which be found this part of his
diocese, the reli.!eoce of his clergy, the exemplary man-
ZIT in which they performed their respective duties,
and the good order its whicb their ChilichtS writ 400-
t.ieed. The important question now so generally and
mischievously agitated, on the practicabilitfand expe-
diewy of any mode of arrangement, different from that
fluid& the present aaaaa ues of the elegy *ere de-
feuded and secured, next eogageel'bis titeete's gaselier-
sties rend betook an able and estsuaive view faiths
different plass proposed by the eamiwetatios, land-tax,
Lc 'me , and d it as hi. p 5 ion that any of these
plans mould be inefficacies's, ,epillkreelly *mlded Pith
the subrersion of the Protestant' rcb Establi Intent
In Ireland, a subversion which,' saris Urate'd by.
was the main object in view Mier peweot
&itch inventions. ..oposer.s ; •
In the evening his Ones. eseseedmed his Aneroid
teethe** at dinner, at Derives labs and about six
o'clock proceeded to Cablebellinghem, where he slept.
( &Woe& Jounset)
Veartlisfabaxoz, OCT. 2.—Nsarly at the close of
Monday's market, a sodden fail took place in the price
of Wheat, in ceseequence of an Uxbridge Miner selling
flour ss. per tack seder the slowed prior, Lod some of
the hest runs were ineffectually offered at a redaction of
Et per quarter ; sad although we have had so arrivals,
except two vessels from the Norfolk coast, Wheat is ex-
ceedingly beery this morning at that abatement —New
Barley is also very dull sale,and foll2s.per qr. lower than
°blast Monday se'anight.—Oats seem in request, and
are ready sale at the advance of last hlonday.—ln Beans.
teas, and other articles, there is no alteration.
Ile quantity of fruit and potatoes filthiest'
sib sale in this city, is scarcely credible. ln every
comer they are seen lying in loade-besps—and
log at priers which, some years ago, would scarcely
hare defrzyed the expense of carriage from the plate
of growth to the market.—(Glasgow Courier.)
On Thursday se'noight a horse was discovered on
an island called the Horse Rocks, abut a mile from
the pier bead, at Portreath, Cornwall. , The animal
fell our the cliff about 100 feet high into the water
wlthoiy any injury, and was •,- ied by the ebb to
the him % nearly a mile from th r plies where it fell.
On &tint Jay morning last th :o great Ashes, of the
chats tribe, of enormous Milk and uncommon ap-
pearance, were discovered in shoal water, close by the
lesser Saltee Island, a the county of Wexford. They
appeared much weakened by their efforts to get in
deep water, and two of them were secured without
meth difficulty by the persons who discovered there,
bet the third escaped. They wore of a deep black
colour ail over; the skin perfectly smooth ; one about
25, the other nearly 30 feet in length: the body, it
the fullest part war the Lead, 15 to 16 feet in grrlls..
They were almost immediately cut up for the sake it
the blabber, the quantity of which was so large as Se
yield above 200 gallons of 800 Gloat olirsi(Arofdo•
ford Qr./sick.)