The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-09-26 00:00:00

Crintal

LONDON, fiHuRsDAY,SEPTEMBER 26, 1822.

71* Guts for Ishieh HAJfPDEN finis die PIA :lad STINE?' died .4 the segrour.

EAST INDIA MUSE, Sept. SS, HP22.
Court of hireetors of the United Companyof
T hierehatsts of England trading to the Hart ladies,
do hereby glee notice,
That their Bengal Government have published the follow-
ing advertisement in the Calcutta Gazette of the ith March
last, viz.
GOVERNMENT ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fort William. Territorial Department,
February* ISM
It appearing that several proprietors of the notes adver-
tised for payment on the 70th of April next, new resident in
Europe, have omitted to leave instructions with their re
spective agents in India, whether to receive absolute pay-
ment of such notes. or to transfer them into Any new loan;
and applications hiving been made to Government foe per-
mission to make provisional transfers, the Goveroor•Geeerel
in Council has been pleased to resolve, for the acenromoda-
lion of the said proprietors, that their Agents shall be allow-
ed to transfer the notes In question into the loan now open,
witha reservation, that should the proprietors object to the
transfer, and wish to withdraw their property from the Com-
pany's Funds, they shall be at liberty to demand absolute
payment In cash or bills, bearing date the 30th of April,
t*l is like stoner as they would turret been entitled to
payment on that day had no transfer been made; the said
agents entering into an engagement to produce authority in
writing from the parties respectively, confirming the trans-
fer on or before the gist July, 188$, or on or before that
date, to restore the new loan, obligations, and the interest
bills, which will be issued on the 10th June neat, in conse-
quence of the transfer; and to repay to the Honourable
Company any other sums which may have been paid in cash
or in bills for interest on the said loan obligations.

Published by order (Atha Governor General In Connell,
HOLT MACKENZIE, Secretary to the Government.
PETER ALTER, Assistant Secretary.

ELEIIANT COATS, cut and made In a superior
manner, from the very hest Saxony cloth, from 31. Ss.
to 31. 10s.; good West of England, supers.te, any colour,
21. 10s. to SI.; best second, 21. to 94. 10s. ; great coats, faced
with silk, Ste 31. to 31. IBs. ; box coats and cloaks, from 21.
to b/. ; Kerseymere breeches. 18s. to very best double milled.
285.; fashionable trowsera, 18s. to U. 10r.; waistcoats, bs.to
lbs.—The above prices are for garments made complete to
measure. warranted, in point of fashion. cloth, workman-
ship, and materials, equal to any house lathe west end of the
town. To merchants, captains, and others, who are in the
habit of taking out a quantity of clothes, a considerable re-
ductless In price will he made. A large and fashionable as
aortment of gentlemen's and boys' clighes constantly on sale
at .1. ALBERT'S clothes warehouse, 47, Fish-street-hill,
seven doors from the Monument.—For ready money only.

THE only Article ilia. ...any prevents the human
Hair falling off, or Turning Grey, is
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL,
_ _

The whines of this Oil prevents the Hair turning grey or
falling of, in eases of sickness, aceonehement, alarm, fright,
trouble, anxiety of mind, intense study, do-. dm. and produces
a luxuriant growth on the baldest places ; produces whiskers,
eye-brows, &c. On ChilArens' hair it produces wonderful
effects—it eradicates the dandriff extremely easy, and
cleanses at the same tine—augments the growth, and beauti-
fies the hair. An infant may have it applied with the great-
est safety. This Oil never fails to produce a soft, smooth,
and beutiful gloss, which renders the hair inimitably ele-
gant: on artificial hair it will produce the same pleasing ef-
fects. In floc as adding strength, affording nostrishment,
exciting to luxuriant growth, and brilliantly ornamenting
and embellishing the human hair, the Proprietors of the Ma-
cassar Oil can with truth aver, it has not its equal in the
world I And the distinguised sanction it has received from
Rope' end Illustrious Personages, and the flattering tesd-
monials they have received of its efficacy, places this decla-
ration above suspicion. Price 3s. Bd. ; 7s. ; 10s. ed.; and
one Guinea per bottle.
Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE.

By merely wetting the (lair with this Preparation, the Pro-
prietors warrant to produce immediately a perfect change in
RED or GREY HAIR, WHISKERS, EYE-BROWS, &c.
to a beautiful glossy and permanent Brown or Black, imi-
tating the exact natural colour. Washing makes this Dye
the more durable. Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their
Hair with ease and secresy. Price 4e. ; 74.61. ; and 101.0 d.
Sold by the Sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON,
corner of Kirby-street, the first turning on the right in Hat-
ton-garden, Holborn, London ; and, by appointment, by
Nieuwe. Headries,Titchborne-street ; Mr. Smyth, 117, Gat-
tie and Pierce. 67; Holmes, 100.; D. Riggs and Son, ;
Ihevenot, 7, New Bond-street ; Delarold. Old Bond-street ;
Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street; Berry. 17; Johnstone;
IS, Greek-street ; Barclay, Fleet-market; Butlers. 4 ; J. J.
Rigge, 86. Cheapslde ; Stradling, ; Nix, Royal-Exchange ;
Sangea, 160, Oxford-street: Low, 330; Front. tatl, Strand.
Newberry, and Sons, 46; Edwards, 08, St. Paul's Church-
yard; Johnstone, 58; Tillie, 41, Cornhill.
•,,* Ask for Rowland's Oil, or Rowland's Dye, and partico-
arty observe the Signature on the label to each bottle, as
impostors sign their trash, A. Rowlandson; the Genuine Is
signed "A. ROWLAND and SON."

TITHES.-IRELAND.

Abstract of Returns from the under-mentioned Conn-
ties of Ireland, to an Order of the House of Lords, dated
the 4th June, 1822, for "An Account of the number of
all causes tried before the I Quarter Sessions of
Irelan4 during five years last past; distinguishing
causes respecting subtraction of tithes from other causes,
and separating these in which the plaintiff and defend-
ant were repeatedly successful ;" viz.—
Antrim, Armagh, Carlow, Cavan, Clare, Cork, Down,
Dahlia, Fermanagh, Kilkenny, King's County, County
of Londonderry, Longford, Louth, ISleath, Monaghan,
Queen's County, County of Roscommon, Sligo, Tip-
perary, Tyrone, Waterford, Westmeath, Wexford, and
Wicklow.

Returns from the Counties of Donegal, Galway,
Kerry, Kildare, Leitrim, Limerick, and Mayo, and
Cities of Cork, Kilkeonv, Limerick, and Waterford,
have not yet been received.
The following is an abstract of the Returns for the
last five years:—
Antrim—Total causes 8.818. tithe causes 94.
Armagh—Total 15,941, tithe causes, 817.
Carlow—Total causes 5,011, no entry in the Civil
Books so as to enable the tithe causes to be distin-
guished.
Cavan—Total causes 19,847, like complaint respect-
ing tithe causes.
Clare—Total causes 10,007, tithe 466.

Cork—Fur this county there is this return:—
" I humbly certify to the Kight Hun. Lords Spiritual
and Temporal, is Parliament assembled. that the num-
ber of causes tried before the 1 Quarter Sessions
of the County of Cork, during fire years last past, are
46,1136, in 40,133 of which the plaintiff was successful,
and in 5,884 the defendant was successful. But I fur.
titer certify, that 1 have not any document in my office
by which I can distinguish causes respecting subtrac-
tive of tithes from ether causes, all causes being beard
in a summary way, on entry of the parties names, with-
out any declaration 61ed.
JA3IIIII Cu.
" Clerk of the Peace, County of Cork.
" Dated this 13th day of June, int"
Down—Total , 8,966, tithe causes not distin-
guished.
Dublin—Fur this county there is the following Re•
turn :

196.

" Castlefin, June 24, 1822.
" Sta.—tiering been absent from Dublin for some
days, I did not receive your favour of the 17th instant,
until last night; and feel great concern 1 am not at pre-
sent able muntately to comply with his Excellency's
sire, by giving the ex ect number of can-es tried before
the Semis.. of the County of Dublin for the last he
rears; but having, en i late occasion, made an 'SW
Return to saintlier order of the House Commons, I cams
on memory, say, that they were about 500 annually ;
and with respect to causes for subtraction of tithe, I
stated then, as I do now, that no such meet have ever
come before the Sessions of the County of Dublin, that
jorisdictign (es I believe) being confined to Kcclesiasti-
eel Courts: I vrnuid not hive presumed to have made
Ibe present imperfect return to the commands conveyed
by your letter, kat it states that a return should be fur-
nished, ifpossible, by return of post,' and (eating that
delay tokht be considered neglect, I have ventured to
forwartMeialiente.sied will, on my arrival in Dublin,
give inflect rattans as required.
" I remain, with great respect,
°Your most obedient and very humble servant,

" ANDBEW ToRRENS.
" Alex. )langii, Esq. Castle, Dublin."

FaronsnaghTotal umiak L 099, tithe causes oot d is-
guishest.
Kirkenny.—Total causes 17,017, tithe causes 2,195.

King's County—Total cause! 11,657, tithe causes dot
distinguished.
Londonderry, City and Connty—Total canoes 11,10-1
The return adds, that the tithe caramel could not be dis-
tinguished in the Civil Hooks, bnt says that 9-29 causes
had been instituted, in 921 of which the clergymen were
successful, eight defendants having been successful.—
There were ahto 323 ejectment causes tried, and 237 de•
creed•

Longford—Civil Dills entered 10,136.
"There were (says the return) no causes tried at these
Sessions fur five years past, 311 the Act of the 54th Geo.
3. cap. 63, enabled two Justices to try tithe causes under
la; hat a number of appeals from the convictions of Ma-
gistrates hays been tried during the said term, in which
the appellants were generally successful. Dated this 14th
day of June, 118-22.
(Signed) "Janes TONAN,
" &Tut), Clerk of the Peace, County of
Longford."

Louth —Total calms 10,790. tithe causes 1,039.
Oh , that it never appeared from the Civil Bill
Book at Sessions, whether the action was for tithes or
otherwise; heti beve stated the different causes at the
suit of clergymen of the Established Church. 1 beg leave
to remark, that I made a similar return as above to both
House of Parliament, pursuant to the order of the House
of the 18th day of March lAst.
" Examined by. John Bourne, Clerk of the Peace for
Lonth.—June 14, 1822."
fileatL—Total ceases 5,456, tithe causes not distin-
guished.
Monagban.—Total causes 21,573, tithe causes
3,227.
Q es Coessey—Thal causes 9,357, tithe causes

Roscommon—The following is the return:—
" Roscommon, 15th J0ne,1822.

" Sir—ln obedience to your letter of the 10th instant,
requiring me to send to von, in duplicate, pursuant to an
Order of the House of Lords, dated the 4th inst., t An
Account of the Number of all Causes tried before the se-
veral Quarter Sessions of Ireland, during five years last,
distinguishing Causes respecting Subtraction of Tithes
from other Caa•.s, and separating those in which the
Plaintiff and Defendant were respectively successful,'
in order that the tame might be laid before the House of
Lords.

" I have the honour to state, that the number of
causes tried at the Quarter Sessions 1141 in and for the
county of Roscommon, daring five years last past, is
17748.
" And, baring been appointed to my office so lately as
the month of March last, I regret 1 am obliged to add
that I cannot, from the Books or Records of this county,
nor can 1 from anT authentic source of information in
my power, distinguish the causes respecting the subtrac-
tion of tithes from other causes, nor separate them as re-
quired by said order.
" Where tithes are sued for by Civil Bill Process, the
Civil Bill is brought upon an agreement or promissory
note, or upon monition, and the nature of the case only
appears from evidence during the trial, not from any
entry in the book, the plaintiff in such cues being very
frequently a lag person.
" Where tithes age sued for, merely upon what is
termed a view, which comprehends the greater class of
eases, the proceeding is by citation to an Ecclesiastical
Court, or by summons before the two Magistrates.
" 1 bare the honour to be, Sir,

" Your most obedient humble servant,
(signed) MICIIALL FOl,
" Clerk of the Peace for the County of Roscommo 1."
Sligo.—Total (for two years) 3,944, tithe causes not
distinguished, but there were 75 ejectment..
Tipperary.—Total causes (five years) 34,299, tithe
, 3,814.
Tyrone.—Total causes 17,613.

Number of causes which were entered for trial and
afterwards 'lined, from the parties not appearing, or
other causes. e. 890.

Number of the shove causes is which it appears cler-
gymen of the established church were the plaintiff., al-
though the origin or nature of the debts do sot appear
on the Records, 1,485.

Number of appeals to convictions before the Magis-
trates fr the subtraction of tithes, in wbich causes tue
respondents were successful, 6.

19w/141141—Total causes (fire years) 7,757, tithe
causes 1,678.

Westmeath—Total causes (five years) 5,464, tithe
causes not distinguished.

%Vexforil—Total causes (fire years) 3,941, tithe
causes 699.

Wicklow—Total elutes (fire years) 2,4e0, tithe causes
not distinguished.
[This account is followed by returns pursuant to the
order of the House of Lords, from Ecclesiastical Courts
(Ireland), of the umber of causes tried by citation,
distinguishing tithe causes, and specifying the highest
and lowest rate for wheat, potatoes, and oats, at which
the decrees of such Courts rated the same, daring the
years 1815 to January 1822, of which returns, occupy-
tug nearly fifty folio pages, an abstract shall appear to-
morrow.]

A Woodcock, weighing ten ounces and a half was
shot by Sir Charles H lent, in Heath6eld Park. on the
16th inst. and September being unusually early tor these
birds to make their appearance here, the circumstance is
considered as indicative of an early, if not a seem winter.

PRICE SEVEN PENCE

IRISH TITHES.

lilsertre •T CORIC—A numerous meeting of per-
.us interested in the Tithes of the parish of St. Finn
Bar, belonging to the Dean and Chapter, took place
yesterday in the vestry-room of that parish. It was
called by Dan. Lane, Esq. the Lessee of the Dean, in
consequence of a peat f those Tithes being.
due, owing to the distressed state of the times. A
number of respectable gentlemen, landlords is the pa-
rish, attended, amongst whom were Sir W. Chatter-
ton, Bart. C. U. Leslie, Thomas Newenham, (Liber.a,)
0. Newenharn, Charles Connell. Esqrs. &c. &c. No•
thing, however, was done in the business for Which
they assembled, from the absence of the Dean and
Archdeacon; who ware out of town.

It was stated to the Meeting by Mr. Lane, that he
would expect the parish would bear him harmless in
the contract he bad entered into with the Dein and
Chapter, for the general good of the parish, in leasing
these tithes, and that I other gentlemen ought to
he equally liable with him, and sere more interest-
in sustaining the suit that would probably be ins-t-
-inted against him.
One of the Parishioners, Mr. Biker, asked if ti.
Minister of that or any other Parish was entitled 1..
more than one-tenth of the produce of the land ?
The gentlemen at the meeting replied, " certainly •
not." Mr. IlakLr then observed, that he could chew
that the Minister gets mere that one-fifth, at the
present rateage, to prove which, he entered into a.
caleiletion of the produce of thirteen acres which he
held. oils other ground. From his statement, it sil-
vered that he paid one guinea a . I a half p r a. rc
rent, or about fur this q tantity of thirteens
acres, and the entire produce amounted in oats to lif-
;e, n pounds nine shillings and eleven pence, for which
he had the Corn blerchantal mites to verify. The
Tithe on this produce at ss. per acre, amounted to 3/.
55., which proved Mr. Baker's statement. that he pa;d
at the rate of one-fifth to the Clrreymen. instead of
onehentls, on the quantity of ground, tearing-hits after
the expense of labour and seed, a loss of 11'11
per acre, exclusive of rant.
After some further observations from the gentle-
men ; re.ent, the :Meeting adjourned to a future day.
—(Curk Chronicle )

REVIVAL OF OUTRAOBS IN IRELAND.

Cons, SEPT. 17.—The neighbourhood of Done-
raile has been for several nights back a scene of e..•.-
tinned outrage, as we learn from letters written ' v
per,ons on whoa- veraci•y we have the fullest cellar.•..
Early in the week. as aruteti .party etat.ked
house of Daniel Hickey, tenant to Mr. Evan•. Of
Carker, demanded arms, and wok from hint a gun au
some powder.
On Thursday night, so early as eilrht o'clock, an-
other party of the same deluded and desperate pee;.:e
set fire to a stack of Tithe Corn, the property of
Archdeacon Mauusel, which was totaily consumed.—
The sounding of horns and loud shouts accompanied
those daring outrages.
At about eleven o'clock on the following night, an-
other party, still larger, and well armed, snicked tit::
house of Mr. Curtin, of Ballinalca, demanded arn4,
and took from him a gun and pistol. The lea ler
told him that Gen. Rock had heard that he, Mr. Cur-
tin, hail offered his house for a Police station. h
that if be gave it fur any aunt purpose it tv.tnld hK
horned. This party then proceeded to Mn.s Nash...
Woodbine-lodge, and baying obtained adthittanee.
'bed for arms, but got none. One of the fellaws
took a tea-kettle, which he filled with coals of
and bore it off at the head of the party, who proceeded
to the haggard of James Hill, h:sq. of Oroir, about
three miles from Doneraile, which they burned. Nine
stands of wheat, three of old oats, 12. stacks of vs.
How. grain, a great quantity of hay, the ptodoce of
thirty five acres of mea low ; and a cow-house cap th!e
of containing twenty-six head of cattle were all con-
sumed. The loss is estimated at upwards of 14410/:
Mr. and Mrs. Hill are in England, bat seven of the
children were in the house, and witnessed the tie•
'tractive scene.

On Sunday night a quantity of corn was burned at
rionlkissy, the property 3f a Mr. Farrell.
On Thursday night the haggird of Sherlock,
who lives near liaryhorra Mountain, was ob-
served to be in dames.

We understand that in the sme neighbourhood.
I :tacks of tithe corn, which stood near the re-
sidence of a man named Carey, a Proctor to the Rev.
Mr. Love, were also burned on Saturday
(Cork Advertiser.)

Ltateatcx, Sere. IS.—On Saturday night, an
armed party of men attacked the farm house of JoLii
Hare, at Kildonnell, near Mahister, in this Connty--.
they fired a shot through the door, and demanded :t
to be opened, which was refused by Hare, who sa v
souse of the party armed with poles, and bsyoneto
fastened on the tops—they retired for a short time,
and :•iptin returned and fired through the windows.
Hare's mother, who lay in a bed opposite, received a
ball in the cheek, after passing through the centre of
a hand-saw, which hung near her. They made seve-
ral attempts to get into the house, but the shrieks of
the inmates, and the firing of the shots baring alarmed
some of the neighbours, the villains made off. r.o
wounded woman is under the care of Surgeon Frar.it•
lin, who has hopes of her recovery.
The Galway Advertiser states, that (ever has made
most rapid strides in that town, and that not a street
or alley in wbsch fever patients are not to be found ;
and it would appear that the disorder is becoming
more contagious every day, notuithstandiog the alter.
adios in the weather.

We understand that the fiend.' Bank•, after the
settlement at the end of the present year, intend to
reduce their charge on advances from W. to 41. per
cent. sad to allow henceforward fur lodg-ments only,
W. per cent per aanum.—(!iliteltarett Garin.)