Star. — London, England, 1822-06-22 00:00:00

• .. - . . - . . . . V . ' 7 • .•• . '' 4 . # ~,,,,,„A 0 A -- - de : . •., ..4 . ; %.**%... . . I •'' • • N 1.,..... - .. 1 ..... • ' • 44 4 ,4. , , A V . 444 - . . . • Ckl i ;ti '32 ?.?; It, , , ( N. . . , • ! ' fi''.....t ' I : ' • • lk tiA' OW_ -' . \ • ‘,.. .... .....-••/ '''.. ;IQ Pir. - . ' 4. 1 4 .4e 1 /deliok, ' I •44rFe• <_ 1 . ' . „- • • • .•, SATURDAY ) JUNE 22; 1822. . . .•• • P. • ( 41. ' . . ( 1.. ••4. ‘ I: - PhNCE . ...................., - "'"'"." l t s --s--e—or-,—roio-r-e—ev-reryriv"' _ _ COUNTY }IRE OFFICE, 1 ISLE OF WIGHT feItGeTTA, 1812. '.. PARLIA MENTA it 1 P 1101: E. k i )I.‘ GS. . . AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICR . SAILING MAWR. rim- rillit undersigned AGENTS to the above popular ' THE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN. THIS YEAR BY ,d ' • HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 21, r 1 ress of I -A- ESTABLISHMENTS earnestly invite public attentkm to THE ROYAL YACHT CLUB, will be as fallow : sit rti GRENVILLE Presented a Petition from the Voisin'. Petition to aid i th d eonsatmhee table.efftct from y of Oxford against the Catholic Peers' Bill. Laid on the table. report ' the important and peculiar advantages Which compose their die- One 0 (.30 Sovereigns One of 12 Sovereigns ). .:'. 4• .• ''''', .. a BobssdroNgtainNtirhe°CNouTtyseontfedWaarislveti r" , tinguishing character 3-4 large original Capital, in addition to One of IS Ditto One of 10 Ditto. day w the Funds draws from insue in e e , af or da seam pl es t means of iss- To be sailed for on SATURDAY, the 10th of AUG - UST The Duke of SIONTROSE and the 'Bishop of LONDON ney, is , dosanity to Sufferers. The disposition of the Managers has kept ensuing, by 'Vessels befonging to any Port, not exceeding 35 Tons ' presented similar Petitions from the Burgher Seceder of Gies- of the i pace with their means .. Stxxv- rocs Toousaup Famous have register nor less than 20 Tons, subject to Regulations that will goer; and from the Parish of St. Mary Woolnoth, iu th e s City of vin ...._ sought Protection in the COUNTY Orme; and have found it. be issued ' in due time for the conduct of the Match. . —"' Ccarsas have been paid to One Thousand Three Hundred and Fely 1 Losing Vessels to have Two Sovereigns each. lan T c l i sr .— Duk i t d of " G s rA ta F b T le oNT presented four Petitions fr om .. tons a anintanis t and NOT • SINOLE Lrnomront has mowed with any The equipment will be confined to three Sails, vie. Ifeioestif, Owners and Occupiers of Land in the County of Suffolk, Bay of Claimant. Exempt from the expenses of law suits, and also from Foresail. and .16, Which may be borrowed or procured, as well against the Importation of Corn Laws Amendmeot Bill.—Laid 1 to w i t h the sacrifices to which some O ffi ces submit to procure business, as sp a r s . • - 'on the = I . " l i i great accumulations have been mode. In these, Persons who now Vessels 'mended to sail, must be entered with Mr. WARD, . Tho of CHESTER presented a Petition from North- insure participate equally with the original Members. Returns on or before SATURDAY the 5d of Auconir ensulog, paying i , wick against the Catholic Peers' Bilk—L a id on t h e ta b le. ' • of t 5 and 20 per C en t. in consequence have been INVARIABLY deposit of xi . 'L , Lord HOLLAND held a Petition from a Corporation, die. Balance PAID to ALL Priasoirs who have continued insured seven yeses. Vessels which have won first Prizes in preceding years, are ti gicc n inti g u thso : rn h ionc ed iitersojet a i t tosne F onna. tir l : of e t s iti f it o e . T r eTeo iis tr,:ran a tof t ey t y a ed, c hi h toh ni tt e i n ln t git3ih t iya o eonr t ir h :e e miAn c ovldr iv aeav i r l ionul a oer n fn d ifho r :ti l l ; eie i upon Amsust. as we ll as upon Septennial Policies. 258.000 have excluded from sailing in this Match. tret to been returned in this way to about 20,000 Persons insured, jets ID- - ROWING MATCH. 4 within the last eight years—an important advantage which no The Prizes to this Match to be contested on FRIDAY the re pa st:ic e o t n iv d e po la n w ode s on N th ong e Cawthigeholicsoowshhict h to ass he urse no d lo the nget cha eo ra n c t t in er ue o t f t .4 , sesame ether Insurance Office affords. Acting on these principles so 9th of AUGUST, (the day preceding the sailing Match) byq and for many years, in uninterrupted harmony and unrivalled success, now that the danger Which they had been created to repress no Four-oared Boats, not t exceeding twenty-three feet in length, it is not surprising that the business of the County Fire Mice nor under five feet in breadth, nor less in depth than two feet should augment in a degree altogether unprecedented—au so- two inches midships, will be longeestaleted. A few days ago a Noble Duke had said, whilst V Lent so. presenting a Petition from the same part of the country, that a lightened Public naturally preferring long-anwoved conduct One of 7 Sovereigns... One of 5 ditto...One.of II ditto. receive and substantiated advantages, to tints - led, ill-defined schemes, and. . feverish feeling prevailed in that quarter against the Bill. Now Losing Boats to have a Sovereign each. this Corporation had frequently been branded with too easy a Lod tact empty professions. • • Owners to exhibit their Boats at East Cowes es or before ipti o n, THOMAS WEBB, Agent at Firentford. Saturday, 2d August, for the purpose of being admessured and compliance with Ix:molar prejudices. The 'present Petition, raj aids PURCELL and NICHOLLS, Brixton and Battersea. approved. JOHN WARD, H. K Secretary. therefore, either ,hawed that it had spirit en oug h to go aga i nst GEO. LEVER , ...............Camden a "— prejudices, or that the Noble D u k e h a d b een most grossly . 1 WM. GIiEIG,... 32, City.eoad. SIR WATKIN LEWES, KNT. DECEASED. misinformed al to their existence. The Noble Lord then moved Agreed to.—The Pet', :ertions JNO. JOHNSON, Newington Butts. d th o a n s- w sh a e s P th es en isi read b , e an re ga s i t d f on i t i h e e nt t t a h bl — e. King's JOS. RA WLINS, THE Sir I B lT ON TK D T : N in i d E o vi tl E ie s r SPsciALTYK nt. lace f CIi d EDITO 4 RB O d f , Igr e d c LOS t IBER_AIERE pres . ented a Petition from Horsham, THOS. SING LE, Stepney. of aussex, against the Catholic Bill.—Laid on evolent Messrs. Berrington and Jenkins, of Swansea, or Messrs. Hurd' •" al con- the table. y TO BE SOLD, The Earl of ALBEMARLE presentecl a Petition from the of the WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, and Johnson, of the Inner Temple, London, with the particu- lars of their demands, and of the Securities they hold, for the Parish of Clerkenvrell, in favour of the Bill. united Sir J. GALAHAD and others brought up several Private' Bills A N excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, within information of the Administrators of the said Intestate 's Estate. ilessing Eighteen Miles of London, beautifully situated and recently Letters to be post paid. from the Commons, which were read a first time. HURD and JOHNSON, Temple. i . spared, improved at a considerable expense; with Coach-house, Barn, Stabling and Outbuildings, and neatly One Hundred and Twenty Acres of Land, This day was published, of Land a t Cardiff, against the Impo rtat i on o f C orn Laws fishing valuable Common Eights. Mapof the Author's Route, Amendm en t Bill.—L a id on t h e ta b le. NARRATIVE of an EXPEDITION from TRI- The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented Petitions from the sristian Further particulars may be had of Mr. Iloltaway, Tooke's- -11 POLT, in BARBARY, to the Western Frontier of Parish of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, trom the Dissenters of Hun- em; in court, London ;or Mr. Woodrow, Norwich. EGYPT, in 1817, by the Bey of Tripoli; in Letters to Dr . tingdon's Ch apel, and of other Dissenting Congregations, against ich be- ' After a short conversation between Earl Gaze, Lord RIMED. k . VYTON, Stock-Broker, 2, CORNHILL, and Loin - Viviani, Attendant on the Bey. Viviani, of Genna.—By PAOLO DELLA CELLA, M. . the Catholic Bell. AU BA ED-STREET, wishes his Blends to observe, that this Lot- man, eery presents the Chance of gaining Great Capitals at the most With an Appendix, containing Instructions for navigating the DALE, and the LORD Clissocattoa, the Petitions wer e or d ere d to The Tonnage Duties Rep ea l, an d t h e A ssesse d Taxes Corn- I. id. trifling risk; for the Purchasers, after taking the Chance of the First Day, will be allowed to return their Tickets or Shares, ` f G r r ro tta , t Es S q yrt .. ill. Translated from the Italian by Anthony Au- lie on the table. posi!ion.Bills, went respectively t h roug h C omm i ttees, and were . whether they be drawn Blanks, small Prizes, or undrawn, and London : Printed for John and Arthur Arch,,Cornltill. reported. ~1 . may receive nearly the Money they gave, as under : LECONS CEI.EBRES , par NOEL es LA PLACE. CATHOLIC PEERS. 1 .i 70 0 Ticket costs 221 18 0 may receive back 220 0 0 Thi s d a y were p u bli s h e d, i n a c lo s ely printed volume, lento. The Order of the Day h a vi ng b een rea d , ,'t price 6s. bound, TLS i•..i.._ _t- rsx% nem... . ~..-. 1 CO. Half cos ts 11 17 0 m a y r e c e iv e b ack 10 12 0 -- . _ _ ......... . --- . ----- 1 i r. NiT3ißrß 11 026 CITY OVLONDOIA TAVIIRN, Jrnsa 21, 1822. IrflE Committee of the Subscription for some mediate assistance in the extreme temporary distress the Southern and Western Districts of Ireland, have to report that the amount of the. Subscriptions received to this dal t 94,403. 3s. Bd. the amount of 344 Remittances in money. 4'66,600, which, with the sums placed at the disposition of Protestant and Catholic Bishqps of the distressed Provinces, with the cost of potatoes dispatched for seed, and of 100 tons oatmeal, directed to the district of Connimara, in the Bay Galway, and the port of Cahir, in the Bay of Valenti% v ot h,r disbursements, amount together to about £80,500. The Subscribers and the Public will observe, that the balance non• standing with the Committee is small; and they regret ' br , bilged to state, that the want of the distressed districts on:;:ses a. the season advances, and must be expected to become re. -e extended and intense throughout the next month, and /1 ,,,. e 'lan half the month of August. The Committee earnestly implore the farther benevolent r:::arce of the British Public. The accounts they daily reed+ o: the increase of distress are more and more appalling ant' te mitigated only by the increasing means of this Subscript ty local exertions in Ireland, and by the prompt and liberal cf Government. The Committee have great reliance on the effect of the exertions the Clergy of Great Britain, under the authority of the V . Letter. graciously issued, to collect the Christian and benevi Ci;ntributions of their Congregations; and they have equal Lience in the zealous cooperation on this sad necessity 31inisters of Religion of every denomination. By these tn. nil general exertions, the Committee trust that,with the blessing :::1 mercy of DIVINE PROVIDENCE, much misery may be spared, and the lives of thousands preserved. The Committee earnestly solicit, on behalf of the famishing yeasantry in Ireland, the utmost promptitude in the Christian endeavours of the Ministers of Religion, to place with them,' tote, the charitable succours of their Congregations, which cc.= every day more needful and pressing. JOHN SMITH, Chairman, Amount of Subscriptions already advertised £92,363 18s. ' FURTHER SUBSCRIPTIONS ZICEIVRD. From the Association for the Relief of the Manufacturing and Labouring Poor, per W.G.C:,rter,Esq. AlOO9 0 Norwich first Remit tance Quarter costs 519 0 may receive back 5 6 0 Eighth costs 5 0 6 may receive back 213 0 Sixteenth costs 110 6 may receive back 1 6 6 All who wish to availthemselves of this offer, must bring in their Tickets or Shares on or before the 26th of JULY, as none will be taken back after that Day:—AND THUS, each Adventurer only hazards, Thirty-eight Shillings - for a - Ticket. Four Shillings - . - for a - Sixteenth. ____ _ ___ L,ECONS FRANC . AISES de LITTERATURE et .2-4 de MORALE, ou Becueil en Prose et en Vers, des plus Beaux Morceaux de la Langue Francalse dans la Litterature des deux derniers siecies • i ouvrage Classique a rusage de tousles etablissemens d'instruction publics et particuliers, de l'un et de l'autre sexe : Par M. NOEL, Chevalier de la Legion d'Honnenr, Inspector-General de i'Uni- 750 0 ;ersiti Royale de Fiance. Et M. DE LA PLACE, Professeur d'Eloquence Latin a la Fact'lti des Lettres de I'Academie de Paris. Lectorern delutando pariterque mossendo."—lfosaca. Printed for Sia RICHARD Puna.irs and Co. London; and to be bad of all Booksellers. TEN CAPITAL'S of £2ooo, £lOOO, £5OO, £2OO, &c. ARE SURE To sit DRAWN oo Titz FIRST DAY. TWO of £30,000 !—TWO of £20,000 ! &c. &c. Consols and Money.—Not Two Blanks to a Prize. Begins 16th of JULY. HAZARD and Co. who sold the Two First JC2O,OeO Prizes in the Last Lottery Contract, respectfully remind the Public, that the Grand Summer Lottefy, containing TWO - - - of - - £30,000 ! TWO £OO,OOO &c. &c. Consols and Aloney. BEGINS 16TH JULY. . Of whom may also be had, 1. BOSSUT'S WORD BOOK of 5,000 Words, is. 2. BOSSUVS PHRASE BOOK of 1,000 Idioms, is. s. BOSSUT'S FIRST. FRENCH GRAMMAR, is. 6d. 4. BOSSUT'S SYNTAX and EXERCISES, 3s. S. Bossurs LATIN WORD BOOK, is. 6. BOSSUT'S LATIN PHRASE BOOK, Is. 7. Bossurs ITALIAN WORD BOOK, is. 8. Bossurs ITALIAN PHRASE BOOK, is. 21 0 2 0 TEN CAPITALS, Scar to be Drawn First Day! and may be gained by the smaU Risk of Lt. 18s. a Whole Ticket, and Shares in proportion, down to a Sizszativx Fouls Sumurios ! Purchasers, after taking the Chalice of the First Day, will be allowed to return their Tickets or Shares, whether drawn Blanks, small Prizes, or L'ndrawn, and may receive for them the following Sums, viz. X. S. D. L. s. D. Ticket. ..... —costs 21 16 0 may receive back 20 0 0 Half costs 11 17 0 may receive back 10 12 0 Quarter costs slt 0 may receive back 5 6 0 Eighth costs 5 0 6 may receive back 216 0 Sixteenth costs 110 6 may receive back 1 6 6 All who wish to avail themselves of this offer, must bring in their Tickets or Shares on or before the 26th of July, as none will be taken back after that Day. Tickets and Shares are Selling at HAZARD and Co.'s Old-esta blished Offices, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford-street, Corner of Swallow-street. With the fullest Allowance to Schools. SCHOOL BOOKS, BY THE REV. T. CLARK, Published by J. SOUTIL, School Library, 73, Left-hand side of St. Paul's Churcb-yard : I. T HE ENGLISH PRIMER ; or, Child's First Book : arranged on such a plan as cannot fail to delight young Children ' and facilitate their Instruction in the Elements of Spelling and Reading. By the Rev. T. CLARK. Illustrated by upwards of Two Hundred Wood Engravings; 6d. sewed, or 10d. bound. 2 2 Welliogborough, first re mittance, by the Rev. C. Pryce, Vicar From RLastettnan and Wolverhampton-street, Dudley, Collection at the Meeting-house by Rev.J. H. Bransley 141.18L2d. From Hankey and Co. Langham, Baptist Dis senting Congregation 71. 6d. Manningtree Chapel, Es sex, by the Rev. C. Norman 161. 16s. ld. From Sikes and Co. Mr. Perry, Whitebaven 2 Miss Powells, Clapton 10 0 From Ladbroke and Co. Geo. Smith, Esq. 5 o From Pole and Co. Gcn. Sir G. Leith, Bart. 5 0 Egerton, per the Rev. C. I3orchdhart 51. 14s. 3d. Boughton Malherbe, per ditto 4 1 James Watt, Sq. Aston Hall 21 0 From Willis ar.d Co. Shinfield, by the Rev. J. Booket 171. 14s. 7d. Swallowfield,by do. 91. 17s. 4d. Oxford further subs. per Walker and Co. 56 7 From Martin, Stone, and Co. WringtonChurch,Somer set by the Rev. W. Leaves,: Rector 151. 10s. 10d. From Esdaile and Co. R. S. 2 2 H. M. U. 1 i Rev. J. Dudley, Rector of Himley 9 4 M. H. 5 0 From Glyn and Co. R. F.Wilson, Esq. 100 0 From Smith, Payne, and Co. W. Peyton, Esq. second donation 5 5 The Members of the Com mercial Society, held at Mr. Carr's, Banner-st. 5 4 From Wi lliams and Co. Right lion. Lady Fara 10 0 From Curtis and Co. Ramsgate Royal Har bour, Officers and Workmen 7 12 Benjamin Goad, F.sq. 20 0 From Bosanquet and Co. An Irishwoman 5 0 From Jones, Lloyd, and Co. Robert pram, FAq. 3 0 From Marryatt and Co. Guildford Subscription, per ilaydon and Co. 24 3 Sydenham, per Rev. J. Cooksley 2413 Mr. W. Price 1 1 Mr. James Hardy 2 0 From Lloyd's Coffee-house. William Dubois, Esq. 5 0 From Curries and Co. Yellowley and Clerk 10 10 From Lubbock and Co. Weekly Labourers, mostly all of them Irish, in the employ of T. and B. Hawes 9 2 Hereford, City and County, second re mitt auce,per Messrs. Matthews Leominster, per Rev. G. Woodhouse 771. 19s. 11 d. From Barnard and Co. John Bell, Esq. 5 0 From Dorrien and Co. Cole h ill Tarn w or th Di*. • sentingChapel,on the 16th June, per Rev. J. Owen 2*-1. 10s. 6d. Itiiiidsor 5d Subscrip lion, per Charles Knight, jun. Esq. 100 0 Sr. Mee, Southwark, 2d Subscription, per Sam. Judkins, Esq. 6 5 R. Niehol,Esq. Barnet 2 2 R.J. T. 1 1 111. ...‘l. S o Temhroke and itsVici nit y,per G.Starback, Esq. 461. 15s. 11d. The Worshipful Com • pany of Leather SA- W. 5... 0. Royal Staff Corps...- From the Miners and Men of two com panies at Hythe, in England, the other companies abroad (being about three day's pay) by Messrs. Greeowood and Co. 47 6 Rev. T. Anderson, Fel slim 10 10 'lake the most of it 1 1 llrs. Sophia Henderson 2 2 John Cowird, Esq. :d Subscription Thos. Northoyer, Esq. 2d Subscription 2 2 F. 15 0 Chia. Robinson, Esq. 5 0 Old Coins, from W. M. I S Small Subscriptions 12 8 From Marsh and Co. Mrs. J. Dobree, Tot tenham • Rte. E. Brown, Stam ford • 5 3 From Marten, Call, and Co. ::.;iss Emily Hall 5 0 Front Hanurterslcy and Co. F. 1 1 From Drummond and Co. Rev. Jos. Hollis , 2 0 Guernsey Sd Subscrip. per Sir J. Saumarez, Bart. 65 0 Gen. Ash, 2d Subscrip. 5 0 From Courts and Co. J. W. Farrar, Esq. 10 10 From Wright and Co. Sir G. Jcrningham, Bt. lo 0 From Ifodsoll and Stirling W. Townsend., Esq. 2d Subscription S 0 Yrs. Barnard 5 0 Front Snow and Paul. John Willis ' Esq. 5 .5 Front Child and Co. 1 Richard Francklin, Esq. S 0 '.'r.Jni Goslings and Sharpe. 7giss Crofts 1 1 F. C. and J. Rivington 6 0 Front Praed and Co. S"aple Claydon Church, 1 .13n,ks, per Rev. T. ! Wtiht 9 2 From I'erring and Co. d !cur Menthe's of the lion. Artillery Corn ?any, whose names ati, known to thelrish Committee 30. 5 From Ilanbury and Ca SattooCuldfieklChurch, per the Rev.). Ala+ him 67 0 From Barclay and Ca David Lloyd, Esq. 2 I Georgc Suggate, Esq. 1 3 L'oo 0 The Committee meet at the City of London Tavern daily, at li?ven for Twelve. Subxriptions arc received at the Committee Room, between :be I lours of Twelve and Four ; by Smith, Payne, and Smiths; ..rd by all the Waiters lo London and Westminster. Orden oldie Committee, 2 , 11C11. W. TROY, lloa. Sec. 5 0 READING SAUCE. "1" COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the e CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lon don and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive them of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the impression, " J. Cocks, Reading ;" and also the following description of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by J. Cocas, Reading." This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fisk, in preference to all other Fish Sauce:, and is esteemed peculiarly delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold Neat. Warranted_ to keep good seven years in any climate.— It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro bation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended by most of the nese FAMILIRS in the Kingdom, and is retailed 'in London by MO of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders • in Bath, by SO ; _Bristol, 20 ; Edinburgh, Glas gow, Perth, and Aberdeen, b 0; and by nearly all the principal Fish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell Cocas's Genuine and Superior Essence of ANCIMVIILS, made with prime Gorgona Fish, rich as possible. nonsE AND DOG MEDICINES, PREPARED BY T. WATSON, DRUGGIST, CAMBRIDGE. 91HESE Medicines have been for many years in the A. highest repute, and are sanctioned by most of the first Sport. ing Characters in the Kingdom, who have given the Proprietor their testimony in writing. TAM HIS MA:DST ' S HUNTSMAN. Home Park, Windsor. Sta—l have made use of your Balls fur the Dog Distemper for several years past, and find them far preferable to any other medicine I ever tried; therefore will thank you to send me as many as you can fur --- note, and direct them to Mr. Rich, No. 101, Holborn-hill, London, and they shall be paid for on delivery.—l am, Sir, your bumble servant, R. DAVIS, Huntsman to his Majesty's Harriers. s. d. s. d. Purging Balls for Horses 1 4 Diuretic Balls (I dos.) 3 0 Blistering Ointment 3 0 Cordial Balls (i doz.) 3 0 Distemper Balls for Dogs 1 6 Alterative Balls (8 doz.) 3 6 Kirby's Liquid Blister in Bottles, 45. 6d. and Bs. Sold by Butlers, Chemists , 4, Cbeapside, St. Paul's, and 20, Regent-street (near the Argyle Rooms), London ; 20, Wa terloo-place, Edinburgh; and 34, Sackville-savet, Dublin; said b y the principal hlediciue Venders throughout the United KingdOnl Purchasers are requested to ask for" Watson's Ilore and Dog' Medicines," and to observe his name and address au the direc tions, to prevent impositions. . 1 This little Primer, at the moderate price of sixpence, ap pears to justify what is promised in the title ; being, of its kind, the most complete which has of late come under our observe tion."-Gentleman's Magazine. See also Monthly Review. 2. The ENGLISH MOTNSIL'S FIRST CATSCHISSI for her CIIILDRRN, containing those things most necessary to be known at an Early Age. Illustrated by One Hundred Engravings; being a Sequel to the above. By the Rev. T. Clark. Price 9d. or on large paper is. 6d. and coloured Is. 6d. bound. 3. The NATIONAL Sextung-Boox • or, Sure Guide to English Spelling and Pronunciation. The w hole of the mute letters are printed in Italics, and arranged on such a plan as cannot fail to familiarize the art of Spelling and Pronunciation, remove •tbe difficulties, and facilitate general improvement in the English lan guage. Revised and improved by the Rev. T. Clark. Is. 6d. " The spelling-columns in this Book appear to have been ar ranged and accented with much care and attention; so that chil dren, who may easily be made to understand the marks here used to direct their pronunciation, will acquire an nnususidegree of accuracy, and avoid much future trouble."-Monthly Review. 4. The Navtotrat READZS: consisting of Easy Lessons in History, Geography, Biography, Natural History, Mythology, &c. The whole arranged on an improved plan, and illustrated by nearly One Hundred Engravings; being a Sequel to the " Na tional Spelling." By the Rev. T. Clark. New Edition, 51. . 1 These Lessons are judiciously selected ; and there is a great deal of useful information in a cheap form."-Literary Gazette. 5. Ctaax's (the Rev: 'f.) New GCNERAL SCHOOL ATLAS •' ex hibiting the various Divisions of the World, with the chief Em pires, Kingdoms, and States, in Thirty Maps; carefully corrected from the latest and best Authorities. Royal 4to. coloured, Ile. plain, as. 6d. Royal Svo. coloured, ins. 6d. plain, 7s. te:r For Clearness, Accuracy, and Cheapness, these Atlases cannot be equalledby any now extant. 6. CLAIR's New Seams of MAPS, of all the States and King. Idome throughout the World, from the latest and bed authori ties, price 60. each, coloured.-Comprising, 1. World. Z. Mess cator's Projection of the World. 3. Europe. 4. England. 5. Scotland. 6. Ireland. 7. France. S. Russia. 9. Spain and Portugal. 10. Turkey and Hungary. 11. Poland. 12. Holland and the Netherlands. 13. Sweden and Norway. 14. Denmark. 13. Germany. 16. Switzerland. 17. Italy. IS. Asia. 19. China. Hindoostan. 21. East Indies. 22. Africa. 23. North Ansel-Ica. 24. West Indies. 25. South America. 26. Canaan, or Judea. 27. Gracia Antigua. 25. Romanum Imperiuns. 19. Travels of St. Paul. 30. Italia Antigua. 7. 'l'msere New Ouviase Mars, on the same side as the above, and in which the chief Cities, Towns, River, Lakes, and Mountains, are all laid down, but their names omitted, with a view to exercise the Student, 4d. each. 8. Ctrait's Taavats in Emmert and ASIA, abridged for the use of Young P e ople.; 2 vols. 12nsp. illustrated by Maps and Engravings, price 16s. bound and lettered. 9. The TNATZLA and Oaszavamoxs of Haaracit, the Wander ing Jew : comprehending • View of the most distinguished Events in the History of Mankind, since tit's Destruction of the Temple of Jermsalem by Titus; with a Dneriptlon of the Manners. Customs, and remarkable Monuments of the moat ce lebrated Nations; interspersed with Anecdotes of ambient Men of different periods. Embellished with Maps and numerous En gravings. Collected and arranged by the Rev. T. Clare, as.- second Edition, revised end ilninovcd• The Duke of POR TL A ND rose, pursuant to no .ice, to move the second reading of the Bill for ena bling Catholic Peers to take their seats in that Mdse. Although most anxious to spare the time of their Lordships as much as possible, he could not move the second reading of this Bill without reminding them that in the fifth year of Queen Elizabeth an Act had passed, making it necessary for the Commons to take the Oath of Supremacy, but containing a clause which exempted the Members of the Upper House from the operation of the Act. The consequence was, that Catholic Peers continued to sit in that House until the 13th of Charles 11. At that period, certain Ca tholic Peers being supposed to be implicated in a Popish Plot, that Bill was passed which deprived them of their seat in the Legislature. Of all the Ca tholic Peers so implicated, Lord Stafford alone was brought to trial, found guilty, and executed. But posterity, instead of ratifying the verdict of his guilt, still looked upon his execution as nothing less than a legal murder. The Act then passed was one which belief in the existence of the supposed danger could alone justify. But if the exclusion of Catholic Peers was necessary then, could it be contended that it was necessary now ? Would their sitting in Parliament be attended with more peril than in the time of Queen Elizabeth, when the Pope of Rome had mcst power ? He defied the most ingenious opposers of their claims to maintain that the same state of things existed now as at that period. But, even when it did exist, what was the language of the law with respect to Catholic Peers? It said, that "As much as the Queen's Ma jesty is assured of the faith and loyalty of the tem poral Peers of Parliament, therefore the Act should not be construed to require Peers of Parliament to take the Oath of Supremacy." Was his present Ma jesty less sure of the faith and loyalty of the Peers of Parliament than Queen Elizabeth ? Or would it be said that her Parliament had been too confident ? History proves that that confidence was well founded, for it recorded no evil resulting from the adm - issicn of Catholic Peers to seats in that House, as long as they had been allowed to hold them. The Catholic Peers had opposed the expulsion of the Bishops in 1641, and supported their re-admission in twenty years after, as strenuously as the Protestant Peers. Un doubtedly it might be prudent for William the Third, considering the circumstances under which he was called to the Throne, to exclude them from Parlia ment ; but would any one say that, because it had been done then, it ought to be dune now ? During the last -five and twenty years circumstances had arisen which had induced Parliament more than once to suspend the Habeas Corpus ; but had any one ever thought of reviving that suspension, or making it continual, after those circumstances had ceased to exist? If a degree of unfounded alarm had not ac tuated Parliament in the reign of Charles 11. he w+ as convinced that up to the present day Catholic Peers would have sat in that House. Had this Veen the case, would not a motion for their expulsion be nosy considered an act of great injustice? He saw no dif ference between committing an act of injustice or continuing one. Ile regretted that through ignorance he should have so long been a party to such an act, and, in order to repair the past, should move—" That the Bill for admitting Catholic Peers to seats in that (louse be read a second time." - Lord COLCHESTER begged.leave to assure their Lordships, with the most perfect sincerity, There was no man living more disposed than he was to grant all that it was possible to grant to the Roman Catholics without endangering the safety of the Constitution of the State. But he could not concur in a measure which delivered both keys cf Parliament to the Ca. tholiCs—a mnpsure which it must be seen, however skilfully iniaped, would only obtain a limited cone's 'ion, iwatrftr that that concession should afterwards