The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-05-27 00:00:00

r i ._. - -, -- T - -~ :t- . 'T - -4= l'in l 4 . • oksk: • M . . , -!, • • •. . --...... lir . .' --:- • ~ .-- ' ....•.• .........f • ' - ,r 14) MOIL 1 • • t L i . .I) t .• .. cir, l i t _ - ... : . _ • • . 41 Olt • ; ;;-.1..t. •Ix•stah'i _. ~, . , ir , • • ~: • , LONDON, TUESDAY, 1114:r it, 11023. .. _opippre• NUMBER 5682 . , EAST INDIA HOUSE, May la, 1823. . THE Corm of birectors of the United Csuipany Merchaaj, of Englund trading to the Dist Indies, isio hereby give notke, That r General Court of the said Company, will be held at their Hoses la Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday, tbeikk Instant, frost nine o'clock in the morning, until six In the evening, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of this "Company, in the room of Joseph Cotton, Esquire, who bath disqeslited. JOSIIPM liseretary. , • AYOUNG MAN of Respectable Connections, who has been some time in a Wine Merchant's Connt lag House, wishes to obtain a SITUATION. He will, in about 12 months, abate Into possession of some peoperty, 'ad at the expiration of that period, would have nOobjec tito to becomes Partner in Cold concern, If agrombile to Parties. Direct, post paid, to L. X. Y. at Mr. itastimia's, Stationer, 100. Cheapside. fill HE PI vru ttlt of the tit IA t• ut the 14 s i kijsidN; 1 by Mr. GEORGE IIAYTER, Men iser of the Academy of St. We. In Rome, arc. &c.—Mr. T. 0. CAUTY respectfully notifies, that having paid a large sum of money for the right to...exhibit this GREAT HISTORICAL PIC TURE. the sonic Inflow OPEN to the Public 10101,11801014 • eel, falt , ntell. freest Adatumee.trittt AMID ling. As the limits of an Advertisement prevent an adequate eeseription being given of-this extraordinary Picture, it will here he simply stated, that it contains upwards of SOO Ecit , -es. of which 189 are Portraits. those Princes of the Royal Family, and every Peer nod Person of distinction in the Picture hiving sit to Mr. ilayter whose rank sea Por trait Painter will, It is trusted, excite public curiosity to wards the Exhibition. MAI 25 0 0 Smith, 8. G. Esq.. 31 0 0 Klasey, Rev. W. M 1 0 0 *win& AL, ...... 100 0 0 reiren. Rde. 41 • to 0 fateraph J..01 r •••• , ' Gabb, Baker, Esq 1 0 0 Stfosd, (Mentes- A Friend to the terahire I 2 , 0 Cease..... 6 0 0 Boddington. E .20 0 0 A Lady, by DP.OII- Haldirnanti, chrlst 1 0 0 Haldimand, . . 0 0 A o.litteman, by E Morris, C. . 20 0 0 H. Barker, Esq 1 I 0 Prevost. A. . E William Portal,Esq. 10 0 0 Henderson, . Esq. 0 0 Leyeaster, Ralph, Russell, J. Banger, Esq Ooddard, Rev. R lO 0 0 Sherwood, S. Esq.. 20 0 0 Horne, Be,. T.. Middleton. Rev. J 6 0 0 Wakefield, 8. E•sq" 3 0 0 Grigby, J. Esq. (2d Bicknell, Elhanan, sub.) .—. .. . Sayly, Rebert:Esq. 5 0 0 Rhey, Charles, Esq I I U .Jantes Burton, Esq. 6 0 0 Calcutta, Bishop of, 6 b 0 H. Millikin, Esq... 6 0 0 Taylor, Hon. Gee. 1 Sir W. W. Pepys, Rob SP •I Bart 6O 0 0 Lempriere, Rev. Dr. Denison, W. J.Esq 100 0 0 J „ ' 10 01 Wilkinson, T. Esq. 6 6 0 Hardeicke, the Earl Brooke, Capt. A. de of. Cope] Pagton.Sir Wit/ism 10 0 0 J"ljou, W. Esq... • • 1 0 1 Smolt, W. Esq 2O 0 0 Williams. W. Esq.. 20 0 I Strut', G. B. Esq 2o' 0 0 Bartlett, Sir F. Bart. • Streit, J. Esq lO 0 0 M.P. .lOO 0 I Wood, M. Esq 6 0 0 Henry, Jibes. Esq. 10 0 0 Weatherstone, Mr Henning, 8. Esq.. • II 0 0 Geo. •• • • 3 3 0 Cuckerell.C.B.Eso. 90 5 0 Sondes, L0rd......100 0 0 By C. B. Sheridan, Seq. Brondrett, Jon • . 5 6 0 Daigle, Mrs.loanna 3 3 0 Aberdeen, Earl of.. 26 0 0 Killer, Miss. 9 9 0 HI bbert, J. Esq.... 6 0 0 Snbserlptlons received by Sinatra. Smith, Payne and Smith; M . Snow and Paul (Freaser ers ) ; andiho other London Bankers. LORD MILTON, IN THE CHAIR. r • Crown and Anchor, May 24, ISIS- . THE GREEK COMMITTRK publish tile fAlowing , List of Addition a l S u b scr ipti ons , an d i n ' s° d o i ng 1 they beg to state, that Ithe mode in which the monies cool. 1 lected may be applied, will be cemmasicated at stated pe- riods to the Public, and that their accounts 'sill be from 1 time to tiros audited by David Ricnrdo, Esq. )4.P., Joseph 1 Hume, Esq. M.P., William Smith. Esq. 1112., the Hoe. Douglas Kintigh.. , and RiV Campbell, Esq., who have undeitaken that mporta 4 4 ty. They add, that die At- counts, when j edit e d ill be open to the inspeatioat of individual filu • 1 " Ibers The Corn t e - soon to receive farther information from-their .t-to t a bes odes f T the Efebscript . . mat ady tdv 441/, , • 4 Ole . • .11. It of •R v. . i ' the 1 . .....ClO3 . n yCol e,C June:. Dyed's, - Robert 10 0 0 Lewis, J. En 3 0 0 A Friend 0 10 0 Corviagtot, Lord.. 25 0 0 •Robitson, Sir Geo. 8.111140.115 q. M.P. 21 0 0 . DIrt'ION.IKY OF' bt,IEN rir w yKit,vls,_ (As a Companion to . Dr. Johnson's Dictionary) L ewe large volumes, 410. Musty ated by 00 topper-plates, and more than 500 diagrams, price N. Ss. lINWERSAL TECHNOLOGICAL DICTIONARY; or Familiar Explanation of the Terms used in all Arcs end Sciences; containing Definitions drawn from ori ginal ‘Vriters.,•, GEORGE CRABS, A.T. Anthdr of English Synonym's Etplalned. • T.ondoit : Printed (or Said% in, Cradoek. anti Joy. •„• For variety and comprehensiveness of information, aystematic arrangement, and practical utility, this work challenges competition. It has a decided superiority °Ter, carry other book of reference; end the publishers look for ward to the period, at no great distance, when its maerite being fully known and duly appreciated by the pubic, t h ere will not he found a lover of literature..iri . this or any other country. where the English language la known, who will not con4ider the Trchuo.ogical Dictionary an Important at gslaition to his library. A ROWLAND AND SON, Sole Proprietors of the A ORIGINAL. MACASSAR OIL, for thelirowth of Hair, Respectfully Inform the Nobility, Gentry. and Pub lic at large, tkey have RILMOVXD to 20, Hatton Garden ; and, 'esti beg to CAUTION, That Flagrant Impostors are vending a spa riot's Article ander this name;' they perehase the empty bottles, and attempt to deceive the -Public with eperions Macassar Oil, composed of injurious ingredients. calling It the genuine, and offering it for sale at a lower price, sad without the label, and others sign " Rowlandsott," imitat ing the signature, which renders it necessary on persitedng, to ask for ROWLAND's MACASSAR OIL, and strictly to observe that none are genuine without the little book inside the wrapper ; and the label is signed on the outside, is Red, " A: ROWLAND AND SON."—The prices are Ss. lus. 6d. and 21s. per bottle. All other prices are Is positiona.—Tbe geneloe has the address on the label, "No. 20, Hatton Garden." Also, RED WHISKERS. GREY WHISKERS, EYE BRO%VS, Hair on the Head, effeeteMly changed to Brown or Black. by the use of ROWLAND's ESSENCE oft ' TYKE: by merely wetting the Hale, it imatediately pro duces a perfect change. Price 45.-7 s. bd. and Ms. Od. per bottle. Sold by the Sole Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son. No. 20, Hatt th Garden, Holborn, London; and by appointment, at Meseta. Hendries, Titchbourne-.treat; Smyth. 117. (rat tle and Pierce. 67, D. Rigge, 56, New Bond-street; Bar ey and Brew, Coekspur-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Berry and Co. tz, Greek-street; Butlers, 4, Cbeepside. and 920, Regent. strret ; Rowney, 108, Hatton-Garden; I. T. Rigge, 65, Cbeapside.; Taite, 41, Johnston, 66, Cornkill Newberry, 45, Edwards, 88, St. Peel's Church-yard; Sut ton, Bow Church-yard; Burgess, 6s, Holborn-hill; Low, 330, Prout, 2E9. Strand ; Barclay and Sons. 93, Fleet-mar ket ; Ford. Fenchurch-street ; Colley, 28, Wharton, Bi shopagate-street; Bartlett, Hatton-garden ; Swift, 22, High' Holborn ; Gibbing, Fleet-market; Swift, Holborn ; Gra wee, Oxford-street ; Woodman, Piccadilly ; and Nix. Royal Ex. change ; and by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders. Ask for " Rowland's Oil," or " Rowland's Dye," and l .ob the signature, " A. ROWLAND and SON." Demur et pierces Thy house, and (in the cap of life, That 114)00y-drop) thy pleasing wife. • SOCRATES, by his Discourse on Marriage, so enrap ttired his auditors with the subject, that the married nes flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and "The Spectator" has efilroseel, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful 'lmola mature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideraturis of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap piness oil earth. but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed Wi eldiest, it becomes an Imperative duty, not only to regulate the /Assign,, het to cleanse the grosser nature from those impunities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may haul: tailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attribmable, many of those hapless instances, which while They suite the commiseration of the beholder, should also ImPlies him with the feer of self-reproach. Lezetious habits will effemlnize the toody—a residence In the tropics will • raise the elastic Obre--bat more especially goes theprereiture infatuation of youth too frequently com promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we 'address ourselves, offering hope —energy—muscular strength—felicity: nor will oar editor:es appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the traltiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings ertiela concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak-pet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy Im proved into functional power. la every .ease of syphilitic intrusion, u well as in every relaution of the generative economy, we pledge our ability •Teure speedily. and witts.effeet. Earnestly sulieltoas to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumpta slily taken up, we deviate from general prindpleswith less hesitation ; and confident io oar own honourable integrity Is Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffer /It mionntmity of either Sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our hones, where daily attend-* tees is given for petsonsl consultation; and letters from the reentry are immediately answered ; these most eontsla a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which'ean be forward ed to any pert yf the world, however distant. GOSS and Co, M.K.C. Surgeons. No. I I. Souserie-street, Fleet-street, London. * * *Private Door round the Corner. .Tbst published (hitteenth Edition), I, Tit; Lots of Lure. I familiar comme n t er * o n th e a b ove Diseases:L-9d. Arm "i4eddressed exclusiveiy to the Female 130.—May be had at Patererieter.row ; 69, Pall Mall;' Princes-street, mks; in, Fleet-street ; Porter, 79, Urafton.street, Dub ; Jean. Troagate Glasgow; aid of all Booksel ler', Mice as. I HEALTH, THE GREAT GIFT OF HEAVEN_ THE EGYPTIAN TINCTURE demands the most serious attestion of those who labour order Dis eases of the Skin, viz. Scurvy, Leprosy, Pimpled and Scurfy Faces, Decayed Gems, bad Breath, Sic. &c. The Proprietor impressed with a jest and humane sense of those calamitous results, *has introclaose. the *hove Medicine as one of the most extraordinary discoveries of the age. It combines the essential and occult sirtnes of all Scorbutic Vegetables, which bleedieg and assimilating with thole. noes and arterial blood; it corrects, purifies, animatesosid., Impels through the whole system, cleausiag the glandaipr pails ) and stimulating the fibres,*hereby the gastric *lee and digestion are promoted. It dissolves viscid heroes's, ,preserves the gums, sweetens the breath, expels infectious, restores the natural perspiration, and promotes • more ge neral circulation in all stages ottbose perplexing comPonts. The Proprietor earnestly solicits a trial, as its great merits should be generally known for the rood of mankind. si a preventive, alterative, sad purifier of the blood. Thq;ltgyp- Hen Tincture is an absolute specific, aught' not its equel the world. Sold in bottles. price Si. Od. and is. 111.wi 45, I.itinor pond-street, Gray's Ines Londod, and do 'otlteipraoe in dm' kingdom. 111P8ICIAL PARLIAItENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY. Revere private bills were brought up from the HOMO of Commons, and read a first time. A per** from tlie office of chief gecretary in Ireland, bronght op the Fourth report of the Commissioners on Irish Fisheries, The Reg! of DONOUGHMORE presented a petition front flereed Parker, Clerk of the Crown for Limerick, against shill which wars now brfore the other House of Parliament for regal ating Orand Jury Presentments in Irclaed.s-sAdjourned. - IFOUSE OF COMMONS.—Mtalnair. Mr. /Alison from the office of the Chief Secretary S t o it Ireland. brought up copies of the Grand , Panels for the City of Dublin, which were laid on the table. Lord BERNARD Oresetyed a petition from the tanners of the awn of Bandon aguinat the duty on bark.—Laid on the table. Sir It. SHAW presented a petition from the Chambei Alebwaniglifilof Duhlin to regu fate the laws of merchabik —bald on - The tablO. Sir J. RO WLRY presented a petition from the tanners of IC naale. prayi at for a reduction of the duties on foreign bark.—Lail on the table. Sir JOHN NEWPMt r presented a petition from the Coroners of the County of Oalway, praying to be restoreJ -to their fees.—Laid on the table. Sir J. NEWPORT presented a petition from the tan ners of Wexford, praying for a reduction of duty on foreign bark.—Laid on the table. Mr. Sberiif Lucas appeared at the hir with a petition front the Lurd hlayor, Aldermen, and Commons of Lon don, against the Bill in progress throngli the House. for the recovery of small debts.—Lr.id on the table. Mr. COOKE presented a petition from certain own ers and occupiers of land in the vicinity of Norwich, complaining of agricultural dittress.—Laid on the table. • Mr. STUART WORTLEY _presented a petition from the shoe-makers, tanners, saddTeee, and currier. of the town of Whitby, for removing the whole of the duty on leather.—Laid on the table. Mr. BEAUMONT presented a petition from the in habitants of the parish of Hardingham, in the county of Northampton, against. negro slavery.—Laid on the table. • Mr. S. RICE presentees petition from the Corporation of the Chamber of Istinameree of Limerick for the reduc tion of the tax's* Loather. • Mr. CALCRABT, after "sorrso'contirsation with Mr. Stuart Wortley, said he would bring on his promised mo tion on the subject that evening, as anon as the inquiry into theconduct of the Sheriff of Dublin terminated, which, he understood, was prevented by the delay of the examination of only ooe witness more. The petition was then 'laid on the table, as was also a similar petition from Belfast. Sir R. PER6USON p ted a petition from the hianufactarers and Dealers in the Linen Trade in Kirk caldy, In the county of Fife, against the Bill in progress through the Howse for altering-the Doty on Sulphur. The petition, after a few words from Mr. HUME, was ordered to he printed. Sir T. LETHBRI DOE presented a , petition front Mr. Parker; who stated that he left Ireand in 1819, with about 229 individuals, is the hope of bettering his for tune, under a Parliclicotary grant of land in the-South of Africa, bet was disappointed by theconduct of Colonel Bird, the Secretary to the Dorerhor of the Cape of tiood,Hope. He prayed for an inquiry into his ease, and for such relief as the Hon. House in its wisdom should think fit. • The petition was then bronzht np, and, on the (va dat that it be hid oa the table, Mr. WI teMOT said t4at the correspondence was so voluminous, that it woa4.lake a hang time to examiee it fully. He could • ware the House that he hed the strongest prima fdeie cage against the petitioner. He would wish that cite petition he printed, and he would be happy to afford any Honourable lientlemen every in formation.- Mr. HOME hoped that the Hon. Baronet world con clude with some saberantive motion. He was most anxious that a Goturnitte aboold be appointed to examine into the state of the Colony. Mr. WILMOT was ready to firnish the amplest do- Millen Gs Mr. HUTCHINSON believed the subject was one of individual geipvance ably. Mr. U. BENNET said that the expedition to Alg oa Bay reduced parties engaged in it to misery and waist. He intended to submit a motion on the sabject at some future per*. Sir N. COLTHURST was in favour of an inquiry into the allegations of the petition. The petition was then laid on the table, and ordered to be printed,. • Sergeant fIiNOLOW moved that the second reading of the Usury Repeal ' Bill be adjourned to that day fort night. "' • .IfllkitlFF OF DUBLIN. On the melfiesi.of Mr.. CALGRAFF, the House resolv ed itself intoa Coenosittee on the Irish Inquiry, Sir Hobert Heron in the Chair. Sir A. B. Msg. Batt., called in, and examined by Sir J. NEWPORT-4-opplied to you on the former night, to ascertain gyve were an Orangeman previous to tile new system of IM 1.-I was. I wish to ask yen, did you take the oath under the old system ?—1 Will the 'heti, slate if the oath be took be that which I now read ?. I, A. 8., do solanaly and sincerely swear, of my own free will and accord, that I will, to the utmost of my power, support and Xlefesd the present King, George the 'rain!, his heirs and suciessors. so long as he or they support the Protestant Asonsitaucy. the Constitution and the Laws of these hitsydoms; and that I will ever bold sacred the name of our gloritinti deliverer, William the Third, Prince of Orange; and I de farther swear. that I am not, nor ever was, a RosniaOathelle or Papist ; that I was not, am not, nor ever will be, a United Irianman ; mud that I never took the oath of sewswy to that or any ether treasonable society ; and I d 6 rerun* swear, in the presence of ALMIGHTY GOD. that I will allays coastal, and never will reveal, either part or parts or wkat is now to be privately communicated to me, until ITshall be authorised so to do by the proper au. thorities of the 'Orawate Associatioe ; that I will neither write it nor indict itt stamp, print, or engrave it, nor cease it to be so doee;ots piper, parchment, lead, brick, stick, atone, or any thew so that it may he known ; aid I do fur ther swear, that Ihavenot, to my knowledge or belief been proposed sad -ndeeted is: or expelled fruin any other,Orange Lodge ; and that iiiew beconie an °yawn= without fear, bribery, or correptfes. So help one Gee. I ask you mbotlier - • the oath yon Wok and that which I have read, are tht Fame ?—I dannot take upon myself to say that allibeirdrds which the Finn, Dire, has read are in the oath I'bige taken, but I think they are sub stantially thews**, lwish tifitaoriihhit oath contains the secret articles in the declivadoes.-o.t ioteninly swear, in'the piesence of AtmuurrX *Ds that will always conceal, and never 0 PRICE SEVEN PEN% mill reveal, either part or pills of what is now to be pr; vately communicated to me, unless to a brother Mauve. man." I wish to know whether one of the secret articles so communicated is that which states "that sie wilt A.ac true allegiance to his Majesty King Georgr 111., his heirs and successors, so long as he or they support the Protss. tant ascendancy ; and that we will faithfully support and maintain the laws and constitution of these kingdomt —lt is not one of the secret articles Was it one of the secret wicks of the Orangemen ? That was a public wilds. Was it not pat t of the secret obligation ?—Was it not part of the obligation of the Hon. Baronet ?—lt if parr of the declaration of the Orange Societies, but no part of the secret articles. Is it not part of the Hon. Baronet's engagements ? Unquestionably ; the u hole declaration is an engage ment. I really think the question it a simple one. I ask, ja it a part of the engagement lie enterej into ?-1 have ex- ' plained that it is a part of the Orange lustitatinn, but-no part of the secret article. I wish to give the fullest at fairest answer. Did the lion. Baronet enter into that article ?—" Tha: we are not to see a brother effeedild for sixpence, oe one ghillie', or more, if convenient, which must be returned next meeting night, if possible ?"—1 have no recollec tion. Or this article—" We must five the first assault to /my ' person whatever. th a t ma y b r i ng a b rot h er into trouble? —I have no recollection. Or this article—" We are not to carry goods from any person,except guns, arms and ammunition only, from our enemies:" -1 never beard of it before. Is tbat any part of the declaration which the witness has handed to the House ?—Nut at all. Or the article —" We are to appear in ten hours' warn ing, or whatever time is required, if possible (provided it is not hurtful to ourselves or families, and th it we are served with a lawful summons from the Master), other wise we are fined as the company thiuh proprr ?"—No such thing ; I never heard of it. Or this article?—" No man can be admitted as Ist Orangeman without the approbstion of the lodge i'''•••• No man can be admitted without it. " An Orangeman is to keep his own and his brothers' secrets, except in eases of murder, treason, and perjury?" —No such obligaiion ; Dever that I heard. No Roman Catholic can to admitted?—Certainly not Does the Hon. baronet recollect bow he gratuitously distributed a book in the year 1820 ?--I do. Was that a collection of extracts of the rules and re gulations of the Orange Societies, prepared by order of the Grand Lodge of Ireland ?—lt was, and is that %I-flick I have-delivered at the bar of the House. Does the Hon. Baronet recollect whether there Is in that paper a separate obligation for a Purplemsn from theta an Orangeman ?—There there an ohl;ga tion on a Porplemon that he will keep the signs iis.d tokens from the Orangemen, without the consent of the superiors of his lodge?—There - What are the words of a Purpleman's oath differing from that of an Orangeman?— The witness was o:dered to withdraw. Mr. PEEL rose.—At that point of the examination he was anxious to call the attention of the House to the question then pot. On the preceding evening the House had, by a large majority, expressed - an opinion that it was better not to presa a sinsilar question.—(Hear, hear). ft had virtually expressed an opinion that it would net be an act of discretion to oress a question which inter fered with the obligation of an oath unnecessarily. The opinion of the House was expressed by a large majority of 73 for the adjournment. The Hunouryble Baronet had at present pot a question to the witness to ascertain what are the signs and tokens of Purplemen. (Sir J. Newport here expressed dissent.—" Read, read. - - The question was read.)—.Well then, when the witness is asked what are the words of the declaration, and he is bound by an oath not to divulge them—and it is Vie same question which the House bad already deLided should not be enforced—if the answer to the qoesti yri could be shown to be absolutely necessary , he (alr. P ) had no hesitation in saying, that the witness should be obliged to answer it ; and if he refused, the Ho.:se, though not disposed to resort to the extent of erfar‘- ing an answer, would feel the necessity of displaying its authority.—But if the answer be not wanted far any legitimate purpose of the inquiry, there could be very little done (he had no hesitation in sayinr) to tranquillize Ireland, by sending the witness to Newgate. The Honourable Baronet seeks not to As certain what the obligations of the oath are, but what the symbols of a Purpleman are. In his opinion the answer did not appear necessary for the enquiry. A Bill was then on the table, the provisions of which would eaten& to all these socie les, and neutralise their obt gaions and oaths—it would have the effect of rendering them illegal within one fortnight's time. It was neee;- sary to show. that the signs and sytnbo's of these eo• defies were connected with the conduct of the Sheriff of Dublin, before the Right Hon. Baronet coahl call on the House to enforce them. He considered the House would show a sound discretion by not for the wit ness to an answer. Sir JOHN NEWPORT could not understand bow any question could be more relevant to the enquiry, than that which ascertained the obligations of an Orangeman ; because the House has snstructed the Committee to inquire into the conduct of the Sheriff for impanelling a Jury of Orangemen to act between the traversers and the Crown, and against tile , Lord-Lieu tenant of Ireland. Now the Right Hon. Gentleman cannot understand what connection there is between the symbols and the obligation of the oath. If the words of the sign of recognition were " exterminate the Ca tholics," would it not be relevant to an enquiry into the Sheriff's conduct, in placing Orangemen, wbo were parties to it, on the panel. The question of relevancy might be fairly put upon that issue. The question was simply this, however the House might desire to palliate it, and it would be so regarded by the coantry —whether a witness, under pretence of an oath to keep secret a sign or symbol, could defeat a Court of Justice or the Court of Parliament, which ought to be plea mount to any Conn of Justice.—The Right Hon Gen tleman seemed to thinkthat the House had decided the point, when they agreed to the adjournnwin on the former evening ; but be appealed from that opinion to the Hon. Ifembers themselves, and, in particular, to the Honourable Member who moved the adjournment, on that ozcasion. •It would be recollected that the House was very thin, and the postponement of the question proceeded rather from the ',dent", of the huur then from any douht as to the praprie c of the inquiry.. But even if the construction which the Itight Hon. Gentleman pat upon the decision of the Hou.e were correct, it did not &alele that the natter iens nut still open to discussion. It could not be said that the witness was taken by surprise, fur the same questiou had been often put in the cou•se of the inquiry, and.be w a s admonished 1/ the Chairman that no secret. oath could relieve him from answering to the questi.lns put by e HOuse. Thetetore, if any op:hian was given by to a Thi cessq for wAich is Ms Field, 'ea sniiikk died on tlee,jegfeldr LITERATURE. /VHS following interesting New Works have just been published, and may be had of all Booksellers An ABRIDRBINT and CONTI;WATION Of Huai end Rim.- Lerr's Hissoutus of E ; by John Robinson. D.D. with 140 Engraringi after Pictures of great English Paint ers, and Heads of Houbraken, prk. Os. bound, or on royal apor, with Ant impromknre, lee. We-. • A DicTIONAIIT Of CfitallsTler, PAIIIIRSALOGY, and GEO way, euhlbitiag the present state of time Sciences; ►y J. Mitchell, M:A. F.A.S. with Engravings, price 102.6 d. bds. lor its. 6d. calf gilt. PUBLIC cRARACTERS Or ALL NATlorrr, or Memoirs of nearly. 1000 Living Persons, is every walk of public life, with 130 Portraits, printed in the size and type of Debraßt's Peerage aid Baronstage, in S vols. 21.25. is bds. • - - A DICTIONARY of DRIVIRSAL HISTORY led HISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY, With Portraits god Maps, beautifully printed in nonpatell type. Price 10s.0d. boards,or Its.od.calf gilt. _. Scatrruns N [vas, containing every Narrative in the Old and New Testaments, in a large type. and verbatim in the Language of the Scriptures, with 124) Engravings.— By the Rev. 8. BARROW, price 7s. Isawn4. THZ CHRONOLOGY of the LAST Flt EY YEARE, 1773 10 1823, being the Substance of 116 Vols. of Annual Registbr. tbs.in boards; or 1922 separately, at 15.641. THZ PRESENT STATIC or Tam BRITISH EMPIRE, corrected to Feb. 1893, with the new Population and Financial Ta bles, and 115 Mips and Views; by the Rev..l. Gosnsgrru, price bs. 6d. in red. Printed for Sir RICHARD Puts.strs and Co. London. N.H. Nabors Displayed, and Msckenzie's Fire Thousind Receipts, will appear In two or three weeks. TWENTY-FIVE per CENT. SAVING in 0 ENTI.E. MEN'S CLOTHES.—.I. ALBERT, Woollen dreper. Tailor and Habit-maker, 47, Fish -street-hill, seven doors from the Monument. most respectfully acquaints the Nobility and Gentlemen of Fashion, that he maaufacteres every description of woollen goods, warranted in point of fashion, quality, &c. equal to any house at the west end of the town. Ile entreats • comparison, which will at °nee convince the most credulous that at no house of character in the metropolis can they be served upon such low terms as at 47, Fish-street-hill. The extravagant charge of those who areweeessitated to take and give long credit has been the subject of complaint for many years.—J. A•near. con ducting his business upon a ready money prlaeiple, is en abled to sell for less money than other houses purchase their goods for. Gentlemen's elegant superfine Saxony wool black or blue costs, made In the first style, from 31. Ss. to SI. ISs.; gentlemen's super. ditto, 385.. to 48a. ; doubled milled kersepuere breeches, from Ifis. to 2ss.; black and buff kerseymere waistcoats, from les. to I 4s. ; fancy waist coats, new patterns, from 7s. to 125.; fashionably trowsers, from ifis. to Ws.; ladles' and gentlemen's box coats, with capes, 21. 10.. to 01.; a suit of plain livery, K. A large and fashionable assortment of gentlemen's and boys' clotwm of every description constantly on sale, at J. Albert's, 47, Fish street-hill. Army, Navy, India Company', oMcers, and Merchants orders executed with Cesp•tch, - and a liberal discount fur ready money. Boat, riding, or driving cloaks, and box coats in great variety.— 47, Fish-street-bill.