Star. — London, England, 1816-01-29 00:00:00

■r --r .2 , . • ~, ‘• • • ---~r~~ • • • • • s. 11/P n --4 A OW. "sr--; ~~ , I '-- • . ar. . . • I •! .. ~ :~ . , . • OW .. 90 g° 1 ____ ..: _ . ,--~ MON 2 AY, JA S UARY 29, 1816. PRlcig ,SEVEN-pEr4es,, . NO f ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT a SPECIAL MEETING of the PRO PRIETORS of SHARES in Vat KENNET and AVON CANAL NAVIGATION Will be held at the City of London Tavern, In Bishopsgate-street, London, on TueSDAT the 13th day of February, 1816, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to take into cons.deration the Bill progsed to he presented to Par liament in the ensuing Session, agreeably to Notices already given for that purpoue. By Order of the Commit eof Management, WARD and MERRIMAN, Pr n_l;tal Clerks. PROTESTANTS IN FRANCE. ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. ItHIS Pat-;ENT EVENING, their Majesties' Sammy Wi l p A rfornt I A Sir G A - . TO PAY OLD DEBTS. il .11 Overreach. Mr. KEAN ic on % Mr. MUNSWellborn, IWr. HARI,* ; lave g, Mr. HOL ; Tapwelh Mr. wgwi rzER ; mr. S. PEN ; Furnace, Mr. FEELEY; littlis Dread?, Mr. OtBERRY. Lay Allyn/WI , Mrs. GLOVER; Margaret, Mu. HORN. After which the Devi tame called my SPOUSE MID I. TOL PIINCIPAL CUARACTIM IV • iILLAMY, Mr. H 4ELEY, Mr. OXEERRY, GATTIE, Mr. HUGHES, Mr. am Mr. BARNARD. D os KELLY, HARLOWE, Mny. BLAND. i s o , Way to Pal Old Debts vriß be performed every Most 6.sp; Mar; till further notice. Pkwiiiiiot, IS. Mealiest of *visa. ? iitsritt woyAl.,Voiritirruirens, is pitESINT EVENING, *in bii jer . ,000iiIMP.:1 4 11G KT% DREAM[. ATIMIAI I III - Theist% King of Athens, Mr. CONWAY too, Mr. EGERTON ; Lysander, Mr. ABBOTT ; * Mr. SINCLAIR ; Philostrate, Mr. HAMERTON ; Q u ince, the Carpenter, Mr. EMERY ; tom, ter' Joiner, Mr. TOKELY ; Bottom, the Weaver, Mr. US ION; Flaw, the Bellows Mender, Mr. SIMMONS; Sat an the Tinker, Mr. BLANCHARD; Standing, tbe Tailor, Mr. MENAGE. Hr nays Miss STEPHENS ; : • poslita, Miss LOGAN ; Helena, Miss FOOT. Imams. ^ft e raa, Mr. DURUSET ; litaria, Mrs. FAUCIT ; pueb,or Robin Goodfellow. Mis. 6 t,. hOO I st Fairy, Mb. LIS TON; Second Fairy, Miss MATTHEWS ; 70 ,3• I i s ty, Mrs. BISHOP; Fourth Fairy,.Mrs. TELLING; 1 ,0 filry, Miss BURRELL; Slesh Fairy, Miss MAC pa, Seventh Fairy, Miss CARLW; Eighth Fairy, Master illios...s i t iter which the new Grand Comic Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN and FORTUNIO; or, SHING-MOO AND THUN-TON. b 'bids will be introduced, an entirely new piece of me gyre of Harlequin, five feet Ail* inches biith, will pas a mak of 30 feet, and turning itself round, militias? 'Own Battle. Die he* Pantomime of Harlequin aid Formai* will be m ow: •is Wednesday and Mon ,lay Rem. A 2 , .ti.'..rinuner Night's Dream will be acted every Monday, Wabel: , : , and Friday, till further notice. On ilsur.day, a new Play, called Accusation ; or, I,:se Family ...—....-e. . GRATORIO:i. •THEATRE.ROY AL, COVENT-GARDEN.. THE Noh.lity,Gentry, and the Publ i c are respect. My hiferaied, the Performances will cornmeal:eat this lkstre 'lO-14ORROW, TUFADAY, January 90, 1816, with as Masa °ramie Of THE MESSIAH. Ceekwesed by G. F. HAND IL. To patituhr pans of wl.kh will be iotroduced the additiorid Accompashnotts of W. A. Mosswr. L 4 of set Its Ovatato un the Hate by. Mr. Nicunssols. Mk Tirossty i realar desire) will dup , fur the Ent 11 4 t the il 73 ei r z ;e s ti Scene ' A:er a :Were Shi:lherd,,' Ee ery Wm: ledflkoosr that my Redeemer.' Mrs. Clil LDIL 6 itljOie 1 red' Bin thou did 4 Dot: Master HAIM'S 'now ' Muter WILLIAMS alf God be for us.' Madame Watson 60 thou that Wiest, •He shall feed,' and 'He at Wye Mr. C. Satre ' Chu , . saith the Lord,' • But who wish*: $ Why do the N.tions ?' and • The trumpet shall awl: Mr. Timm ' For behold,' and' The people that tilted h daimon.' Mr..T. Coons • Behold turd eee," Thlu tilt legit them, and the Duet* 4 0 Death, where is thy le with Madame MA acomi. it 1411111441 tr of the Band and the Choruses by the most ar: The whole antler the Direction of Mr. C. I. Ann LET. ?has for:be Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon;at the Bon. Mkt, Rut -street, from Ten till Four. YCortect Books of the rerformance to be had at the Theatre, *tot—Doors to be opened at Six, and begin at Seven— tit Nee at Nine —Boxes 7a. Pit 3a. tid. GaL Sta. Up. Gala 10. Iffrbe Free List of 1111/ Theatre does not extend to the PADDY CAREY. IRE above popular AIR. may new be had ar , ruled as a COUNTRY DANCE by the Coniposer, Mr. asks, wits single and double 'long.—By Mr. WILSON. *ls. Mated by Button and Co. St. Paul's . _ NM O'NEILL, OF COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. HE Aimirers t f this Lally, persofially nr pro. fasionally, r.tust be delighted with the very - beautiful MDT PRINT of her, which it exquisitely eugraven by • eter De do's much admired whole-length Picture of Miss le the charact•r t.f Belvidere. considered as the only ...__Liberal of her hitherto executed. 01 456 BURRELL, OF COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. I he Portrait of this Lady affords similar claims to public ap- It has been well eugraven &sun as Original Picture ; bat these valuable Prints will be given on the first of Feb sled* laousry Number of LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE; ttilh two highly admired whcdo•length Portrait Figures 'Mom, I:P4u...fully coloured front the original genuine ' ca l . , ulated ar arrest the attention and fir the Costumes dihflesswi in every circle of fashion distinguished for *ire The above Prints will embelliolt the next Number of La ,Allenblee. which, with ad its novel and Interesting Artl n 4 11autl.izenture, will now and hereafter be charged at 14. 4•Coow:1, to order to bring it within the esty purchase ' l 7 Amateur and Mauttfacturer of elegant and appropriate • Coghill:Ls. i „.. 10 THE READERS OF I.A 8E1,1.E ASSEMBLEE. `nlie firs of February next, 1816, will be presented to the el the ucconsplished Fenn* of Great Britain, whose lute matmetion, and amusement, the Proprietor Las ever made it 4 41 110 promote,' an improved Series of ths Work. .°Kt this desired end, he has engaged i Artists hf the first both in France and England, to render the Embellish eitibe Work of a superior order; mid ha particularly calls tb term' of those wbuse peculiar province it is to ad w..beBaty by the decoration of attire, towards the fa "ePanntent. In this article the eroprietee will be of the most or:ginal and autbende iataMigetxe, bOth " 1 " ;08tineut and from those who lead the high taste in At land of refinement: Milliners and Drew-makers, by a e l al4hl naillt; of English with foreign costume, may be en "oll:p‘se original, chaste, and tlegan: Modes of for ant tee, t,r asnuseiteut and advantage. • P O RTRAI ler the year 1616 will chkfiy consist of the ta i . • -t trt e ••:erf ormersitdonging to oar two National • ".'• Tibey Whoa commence with Miss O'NEILL. Humber now a :venised may be considered as a coerce' • G: the s t yl e in witch the sacs.eed lig parts of the Work •, tuutinutti Monthly; therefore Couitirf litgal'altn in ;:ornin d" well to afford their Fair Customers ants Friends ii . si -.141 1 1 Y in.p•ucting and judging of its merits wid out lus• to L•ennitvis, by urd-rmg one. with the genital 414 . 1 eS feu' their Correspooletat, as, shoilki it * 4 ;u thin:, at original eoso will be retuadeil by J. "Vida: of the Woo& T. tIISH's OLIS OFFICES. 4 ; CORNHILL, and 9, cHARiNG_Niost DISH. of the above old-established Offices most I. • reepeetfilly solicits the attention of his btu k'rtends, the Public. to the State Lottery. which commences Drawing on Valentim's Diy, 14th NEI I . MONTH. The `theme consists of 10,000 Tickets, to be all drawn in oar Lottery pals drawing. ThpPrizes ansouneto &MOW, the whole of. Which are to be paid in Sterling Meaty : part of them are formed of Two new Prises of 15,000 . Guineas each, makiug together . 30,000 Guineis, to be paid in Gold. There are not _Two Blanks to a Prize, nor any flied or attached CSpitak, as all the Pridel are floating la the Wheel. Tickets and Shot ags are selling by T. DISH, Stock Broker, 4, CORNHIL.L, sad 0, CHARING-CROSS; Where in the last Lottery, lie sold Two - !Niles of - £5OOOO Ono - • . 5e20,000 Add Sevedeen other Capitah In S per Cent. Consols, and In the Two Contracts vitylons One . Pris s of ar40,608 Three • 'MAX) _ &c. ONLY ORE LOTTERY, - VALENTINE'S DAY; ALL THI3 CAPITALS PLOA I'INO ! • Two of 115;000 Guineas In Gold, Two of 20,000 Pounds, Stc. &c. Makin £200,000, in STEitLING MONEY. And only half the usual proportio.i of Blanks. With all tbt 20,000 Tickets In One Scheme! And not divided into fwo separate Lotteries, as of late *ears. It is confidently ttoommended to Public attention, by The tildestablibbed Firm of • H AZARD, BURNE, and Cu. the Contractors and Projectors. NO FIXED PRIZE! 2 Prises of 25,000 Clohleas in Gold £52,500 2 A 120,000 ...... 40,000 5,0.)0 10,000 1,000 5 500 •••• ..... 200 ........ 2,000 15 400 ........ I,Ym su 50 1,501 1,000 24 1,000 15 - ls,i .60 4,400 10 .; 40,000 6,671 Prins, all In MONEY. se2oo,ui.ro NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE! Beene Drawing St. VALEN t INE's I.i.VY, I4t 14 FIz.BRUAR Y. 1 ickets and Shares are Seiko(' by HAZARD, IIURNE, and Co. (Stock Broilers), the Contractors, south Gate of the Rib) a, Exchaiise, London ; where, in the late an] furnwr Lutterieq, Prise+ have been bold exceeding in amount TWO MILLION S IrE.RLING. TO THE MAGI TRACY, &c. THE RECORDER, or JUDICIAL and MA GISTERIAL MAGAZINF, will be published on the I ir of Februa. y, price 2s. 64. containing a Cqmpendium of ail I.aw: as enacted; Civil and Criminal Trials ; Analysis daft Law Books ; Correspondence and Opinions on Legal Cases; Lives and Auer.. dotes; Register of all Police Transactions; Bankrupts; Law Ap pointments; Miscellaneous Information, and klibtorical Lvents during she Mouth. tloblishisl ip gimphin an 4 TAseakaii, Sussieuwee-soon Mitts 531, l'asiiament street, and all tooksellera in Town poi C,OO tory . . . , THE. GAZEITE OF HEALTH. THE Second Nismber of this popnlAr Monthly Work will appear on the fist of February, price Is• curt tainin4, besides other important master relative re the iii San• Of preserving I lealth and curing Disease, newly discovered Ketne• dies for !looping Cough, Oravel and Stone, Crotip, Cough, Locked Jaw, Worms, Retention and incontinteice of tittle, &c. Etc. Recipes fur making the Ginger Beer Powders, an Anti. Attriri tttt the Evince Loileoge. Ike. Exposition bf Medical Frauds, the Etrewleal Effects en Flannel, &r. &c. Published at the Medical HaU, 171, Piectisli.ty, opposite Bond. Street ; sold by Sherwood sad Co. 'Paternoster row ; and 111 Booksellers in the Kingdom. Ibis day eras published, ;n four Volumes, price sel. as. in boards, THE HISTORY et Mr. JOHN DECASTRO, and Ins Brother, commonly calltd OLDeIiAB. •' Some of the scenes (in the Hisiory of Air John Dec.otro) are in a style of h:oad farce which reminds us of Smoitotes Laos:bailie' pages—the devices of Lady (Marione and of Genevieve, the one to encourage a bashful swain, and the other to attract a pt u phic lover, arc amusing and ingenious, and many of the charac ters are drawn with more spirit and oddity than we often find in the Novels of the present d.iy. *—Monthly Rev. June, 1815. " We are by r.O mans unwilling to c.i4css that the book he fore us has, by its humour, operated powerfully en our nerves, and produced a longer succession of smiles, and more irresi.tible laughter than we recollect to have giver. vein to since our pert.al of the Feasts of the Ancients*. The History of Mr. Decastro and his Brother Is written in a style, which, if not elegant, is spirited and ; it presents several well-drawn characters, and •pukka throughout with genuine wit and humour. We consider the work deserving of perusal, and recommend is as an antidote to ennui. Its principal merit emirs in the humour of the cha racters, a copious display of originality, wit, and huoseur, and the. nettle:lt metal tendency of the whole.“—Crit. Rev. July 181.5. • Peregrine Pickle. " In point of humour this book steads without a parallel in our day; and we doubt very much Whether Fielding or *millet could, with any Chance of stsccess, dispute the palm w.th the •History of Mr.lobe Decastro, of wioss Family we should be glad to see 'bore partiaibrs; nit torpidity our good friend Old Comical." N. Monthly Mag. April, 1813. London : Printed for I'. Egerton, Whitehall. MARE LOFT'S IMPROVED PATENT KITCHgN RANGE. HMARItIOTT, having recently mide very con . sidcrable Improvements, is induced to offer to the notice of the Public the above admirable Invention, as the must com plete Article of the kind ever manufactured for roasting, baking, boitng, steaming, stewing, &c. and a constant supply of 10 or lit gallons of hot water% with one half the usual quantity of fuel,— I'M. Range is attended with much less trouble than any other, and the utensils used in the operation of cooking are kept per fectly clean, and an far more durable than with common ranges. It is also a certain cure fair smokey chimnies, which has been proved by repeated experiments. Its rapid and increasing sale, added to the universal satisfaction It has given, are the strongest proofs of its utility; k has never failed In a single instance. As from the small portion of fuel requisite, it is advantageous for small families, so from tke quantity of work it will perform, it is suitahie for large establishments, and is particularly Idapted fur the use and conveniecce of private basilica, taverns, lodgleg houses, boainling-schools, ate. .Kitchens fitted up with Ratifies, embracing all the late im prevemnts, with steam-hollers, ovens, hot•closets, and steam kettles. All kinds of Sums, tor drawing-teems, parlours, halls, churches, &c. ; humane PeUrt•traps, to secure depredators, with. Out injuring then; Springsitus of different constructions. A Pa tent komaing lack, upon an entitgt new principle, constructed so as to ti quire neither mita' nor pullies; the yanks being en closed, are protected from Hort and irregulatity ; front its ex treme simplicity, not liable to be out of Mier, and calculated fur every ititchea. To be seen in use daily at the Patentee's Manufactory, No. 65, Fiertsatreck, London. • ..: CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY. This day was pulAished, in Box the Third Editiooarice 9s. WI. SKETCH of MODLRN and ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, for the Use of Schools. By sAMUIsi. 11U fl.Eit, D.f). Heed Mater of the Royal hr. r Grammar School of Shrewsbury.' Primed fur Lonstnan, Hunt, Rees,.Onne, and Brown, Pater. aoster-row. " This work lias the merit of filling an inconvenient chink or chasm of English litereure, id tide best Own vernacular eo lente,ou tbe subject."—Montilly Revtsw, May 1814. • , • ,This day were puldished, • • Sy Lotiside, Hoary, Rats, Oitl4l, and BaowN, Pater . nosier-row, 1. T B' ART of EXTEMPORE PUBLIC i...PEAKINO, including a Course of Ukcipline for ob taining the F.cuit;es of Discrinnnation, Arrangement, and Oral Discussion ; dr.igned for the Use of School ' - and Setif-Instruc lion.—Ay JOHN it IPANGHAM. The Second Edition, in ishuo. price 61. boards. 2. Rule!, for English Composition, and partioularly for Themes : designed for the Use of School., and in Aid of Self-Instruction. By John Rippingham. 3he Second Edition, in iftmo. price boarls. _ _ 1 his day via. published, The third Edition, with Improvirnents, in Bvo price ss. Ws. of U's REEK EXERCISES, in Syntax, Ellipsis, r Dialects, Prorody, and filetaphrasis . to wl:lch is prefixed, a cutiLioe• but comprenet.,ive Syntax. • liy the [tor. WILLIAM NEILSON, D.D. M.R.I.A. Printed for Longman, Hurst, 'tees, Orate, and brown, Pater its.fster.rew. Of whom may be be'!, by the sameAutbor, . I. A Key t nr Abanic Eaereiswi. Pro. pricy 141 boards. Y. Greek IJ:unt.; ushibited M Select yassa.vs from the best Authors ;• with English Notes and a parsing Index To whiLlt are added, Observations on some Idioms of the Greet I.anguage. Li tiro. price ss. bound. Thi• day was publi•bed, The Second E•Ution, price 2s. tia. :n . hoar,lB, embellished with - - as esnialematicatFroutisplece, of TRUE STORIES t or. Inter sting Anecdotes of Cut ..nacN ; Aesigred, through the medium of Example, t o incuac.i e Prn.ciples of Viru- and Piety. • Pt.nte.l tor I.ongnsan, H. st, Rees, Orme, and Crown, Pater no,aer.r.-w ; and Wil.on and Son*, Yolk. Gf whom may be ha.!, lately pols'ished by the tame Author, I. .1 rue zitories; or, later. ring Anecdotes of Youag Pertons, the Seroad F.dition race 4s ti I. boards. • 2. I.e:so:as tar Yos..g Petit:as In Humble tae, l2mo. Fourth F.ditioo, 4.. I Olt r :1. The Ckui.7.4lF.nglis's I.e.ter Writer. 12mts. - 4s. 6d. 4. A rri.a..ny Gift for Servants sad Apprentices, the Third Ettitnita, yr•ct tht. newel. • • .-"•• ;ILES'S NEW CYCLOPALMA (with PI tie, Engravings). 'r Hl5 viluakle Work hk•ing near its Tenn;wition. the Propiteters think it right to remind their SA ..r.bers cont k l- , e top their Seta as real/ as eoevrtiiint, as many of the Ports well soon become scarce. Complete s-ts ot the e t Parts already pu_blished. may now hr had, price Ws.. ach ; and goys: Paper, w.th pr,..if Plate., t 6.. rack. Of all !lit euryclortedias to which she original and celebrated Dictionary of Chambers has given birth, the Cyclopmdia of Dr. Shoes it tile mo.t comprehensive. 'l'ne long life of the learned jo l indefatigable Editor has been devoted to its Improvement, I aided by his nun emus and able co-aajutors. The elegant and acenrate Engravings of Lowry, Milton, and Scott, which illus trite this Publication, are in themselves of superior utility and value, and render the Work unique in this popular class of pub liras icit•s. Ist order to insure every perfection in their power, and to fulfil their original prontnes, the Proprietors have already expended Two Hundred Thousand Pounds on the Work. Printed fur Louinian, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater. muster-row. day were gublished, in S large Vols. t 2mo. price '37e. 6d. H RONICLtSofanILLUSTRIOUS HOUSE; %.1 or, The PEER, the LAWYER, and the HUNCHBACK. .liy ANNE nf.SWANSEA, Author of " Cambrian •Pictitrte," " Secret Avengers," " Con viction,"" Sicilia,, Mysteries," Stc. Ste. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenitall-street. 'lite following will appear this Sprang Orphan of Tintern Abbey, by Mrs. Zeigenwrt. 3 vole. Suns of Sr. David. a Cambro-lintish Historical Tale of the Pout trend* Century, by GI illiths ap Griffiths Esq. a vols. Falth arid Fiction ; or, Shinicg Lights iu ;Dark Generation, a Novel. by Miss De 5 vols. Cicely ; or, 'the Rose of Raby, by Agnes Musgrave. Third Ediltion, 4 vols. Caroline of Litchfield, by Thos. Holcrofr. Third Edition, three volumes. CA•L'ON' ON THE VENEREAL. DISEASE AND lEs • CONSEQUENtEi. This day was published, a New Edition, pike ss. i lustrated with Cues, APRACTICAL TREATISE on the PREVEN TION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE, ezhi biting the cl•aracter, symptoms. and treatment of the Disease. Minn dimly or remotely connected with it; containing Obierva lions on Gleet, Stricture ' Mural Discharges, the use of the Caustic and common Bungle, Cutaneous Eruptions, imaginary Venereal Givea.es s Debility general or local, the theory of Gene ration, ke. &e. comprising an elementary Work for Students, and a guiue to the general reader ; in enpersed with select Preaciip tions applicable to each division of the disease. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, No. 10, Stanhope-street s Newcastle-street, Strand; Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. SO, Paturaester-row, London. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS. DR. FOTHERGILL'S CORDIAL DROPS have been known during Half a eentu'ry for their effi cacy In every description of Nervous Disorders, and their vid eos ghetto's, as Lownetv of Spirits, Head Aches, Loss of Appetite, lodination, Spasms, Hypochundriacism, Weakness, Languor, Irregularity of Habit, frightful Dreams, Anxiety of Mind, Dimness of Sight, Fainting Fits, Wasting of Flesh, and fur every kind of Debility or Relaxation; whether hereditary,, or occasioned by along residence in hot or unhealthy Climates ; the immotlerate use of Spirituous Liquors or, other noxious Fluids; too Sedentary a Life, or close application to Study ; excessive Care or Grief ; injudicious a4ministration of Mercury, Dissipation, or other causes. To those afflicted, is pat ticularly recommended a trial of this invaktible Medicine from which they may be assured of obtaining alinoit insmedl;te Mkt, and after a reasonable perseverance in taknig it, the complete re-esta bdsbanent of their health. . . Sold In bottles,' at 49. 6d.; Us. and Us. at Meurt. and sou% No. 4, ebeapside, London ; and also by die principal lkotsellers and Modacinc Venders in every Teem. AT a SPECIAL MEETING of the COMMIT. TEE of " the PROTESTANT SWIETY for the PIO. TECTION of RELIGIOUS LIDERTY," held at the New London Tavern, Cheapside, London, on January its, 116, • SAMUEL. MILLS, Esq in the Chair, The Committee having considered the necessity and expe dience of further immediate interference with the Affairs of the French Protestants, Resolved—l. That this Society, including Members of the Established Church, as well as numerous Congregations of PfJ. testant Dissenters throughout 'England an 4 Wales, has not been formed for the special purpose of affording relief to the P. °mi tosis in France. is unconnected with any political pan?, Ism in variably been disposed to afford to Government all NA support, and although especially deigned to protect the enjoyment of Religion, Freedom, according to the etiiting lair., in the Bri - iat Empire,- could nut, without selfishne: 6 and degradation, d ore• gent the numerous statements tong c•rculated in the Daily J our nals and other Publication*, of Ake ex: tence uf po.aectoims te emed. the Protestants in the South of France. . That the Commirt.se th•:refore a.c mbled,on bluvamber 21, tat 5, sod a•iupted Restitutions reaped:ll ru th • French awl 2TI. ti l h Governments, but detlarrory of the great proicii les of arll glpat Liberty—of their Lured to intoleran:e—of risen &its-mt. GaliOn to 1;1i/emirate the accuracy of the exisib.g comp a.ntik —and of their inclination to afford to the persezuti.d all nee: f.i pro.ec ' don and relief. 3. That, adhering to the Couithition of their Sccidry, this Committee hastened first to communicate their 11,:.• lu i , rl4 to their own Government, and to request From them :ccu ~•• iii tellivoce, and that interposition wbich acqus•ntinc- w;t!. 116: principles azd coodect inducld them to expect : sod 'hit t',ey received, from the Eat! of Liverpool, and from whet \Cnaters a the Administration , admissions a the evils, and asuraiic s of their exertions to prevent their cootinuance, which they did nut delay most Publicly to announce. . _ 4. That, gratified by this declaration, by an Ordo.mance pub. • hand oa November xi, by the Court ot France, and by the in• formation of the Duke of Wellington, of tue disposition ot that Ciurt to repress the outrages, which he not attempt to deny, the Committee, by public Resolutions adopted on December 4, and by other statensaus, communicated the substance o . the n fortisarion they received, and expressed their intention .no: to augment public anxiety by act,ve labours, but rather vigilautty to observe the measures which might occur in France. 5. That to these Resolutions they have firmly alhered—that they have sought for information by honourable notaitii=that they have avoided all proceedings which might increase so!tei. lade and discontent—that they have no: Invited public ecintribit• roes which might not be required, which the sufferers might de. cline to accept, and which they might he unable to dispense that they have addressed to the trench Protestants a letter which calumny had not ventured to denrmtke--and that they bare sought ra.hrr to conciliate than to offend, and to hush the elements of raiding discord Into permanent tranquillity. 6. •I't at able to iloaimmate between exaggerated complaints and equally exaggerated exculpativis— between detai:s which gave titinict sality to local and a. ertion. W.aCil de nied that local cruelties bad lie n displayed; and that regardless equally of is Sated panegyric., and of unmerited obloq. y, the Committee have pursued the path they unginally thsignea s ar.d have now arrived at the goal they inteneed to a Lain. 7. That from the intelligence they have received they kern, t h at there ar e s 9 Cnnsistori.:s,23o Churches, and 251 Mintsteis belonging to the Pvotestants in Forty Departments of Prance, and one College for their literary and theologwal instruciloo, ta hh a h at i a t Montauban ; and that in tli Department do Gar.l pereecutieu, partly political, but rendered most actimnnious by r e 4 .01 3, a o hno,ity, l i a,l ectitinsiesi during several months—That Rielly persons had been murdered—that pottlic vroi ship was pre vented—that churches were desionle4--imic trade and manufac tures were suspended—that Isuudi - eas. appalled and aal awd, had quitted the.r tv!s:,.pa , intis; their property, and their !kew., and become fugitives--a .d tha• all the eeds hal locally eiticed, which mobs, unrestrained by adequate au. hority, and stlmsalat,d by party bpirtt, Ignorance, deasre et pillage, and superstition, coind wffict. . S. 'That although the Committee do not rely on letters influ enced by fear—on publications induced by interest—and on as. surances inserted in the subservient mom els which circulate in Prance—and although they regret that peril= coasproi•iation has not been made w the sufferers, and more decisive measures earlier adopted against their aggressors, they are convinced, :hat even in that D:partment where the evils dad exist those evils are now much decreased—that the rights of the Protes tants have been uiliceally recognized in reiterated pubticadons. another Royal Or•ionuance for, their advantage has been an 'nounced—Livil and Military Authorities have united tor their protection—their Ministers have been p'aced on au equality with the Catholic Clergy, in the Electoral Assemblies and tittered by titular and houorary distinctions—their churches have been re-opened—many fugitives have rettermid—manufactures have revived—some of their persecutors have been committed for trial, and repose and *canny re-appear. 9. That this Committee cannot but attribute these results to the Decla.-ations of the A:lied Powers, to the special 'worts of the British Cabinet, and to those expres•ions of public °Onion in England, and throughout Europe, which h a v e a b as n e ,i cite violent and unconstitur local Catholics in iirance, and pene trating to the . 1 buttleries, have induced that Court to display an un c r ei g, a decision, and an energy which had been too long deferred--.aud that the Committee therefore rejoice in all the exertions, which have not only contributed to iiis immediate elf:ct, but which have formed an example for (aloe lab:pie.— balm iumouuced the rights conscience—have alec fare.! to the existing generation and to future ages, that Rel - gioa. Freed.:m is esteemed and revered, that intolerance will nu longer be en dured, and that all persecutors must expect conteciporeneutta 'abhorrence, and a contempt as permanent as the reniembranca of their crimes. 10. That aware that imperious necessity can alone justify a foreign interference, and that suck interference, especially when needlessly protracted, may increase jealousy, perpetuate gulf 1. cion, and Inflame resentment, in foreign countries ;--aulying ou the suspicious change which has obviously and actually occurred, wad ug in the promises of future and equal protection, new repeatedly promulgated by the Court of France , encouraged by the recent assurances which have been given by Lords liver. pchtl and Castlereagh to the inhabitants of Gla'gow and the Ca thalca of the North, and informed of the wishes and situation of the Protestants in France, this Committee will not suite t Subscriptions on their behalf, and will now withdraw (root active interposition with theiralralrs, but that they will cont.nse feelingly alive to their future destiny, and really to afford to Shan all that assistance, cordial, prompt, and abundant, which anthentic applkations may invite, or unexpected exigencies shat demand. 11. That the Committee cannot announce this determination without renewing their acknowledgments to the British Govern ment for their wise and liberal conduct, nor without expressing ' their thanks to the Corporate and other Bodies, to the public spdited inhabitants of Glasgow, Hull, Newcastle, Gosport, and Plymouth, and to the Catholics of Dublin and of ‘lie North of Enp i land, who have afforded them manly and Christian co-ope. .ration and support. .And 12. That convinced of the resistless power of public opinion in a free country, and of the inestimable value of the incle- • pendense of the preu, the Committee cannot but offer their un feigned and zratetul applause to the spontaneous perseveranc.: and zeal with which the great majority of me Edit: rs at the Po , :le Journals have, with judgment and eloquence, advocated n.e cause of humanity and freedom, have c‘iunteracted the efforts of opponents, and have promoted an important and inetnorabla triumph tot Religious Lib.trty and *1 nil ti. THOMAS PELLATT, / sarzetaries. JOHN WILICSe \ F . i