The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-03-01 00:00:00

M.. ■ IPP" II Lam` . "!~/ Q.-!~ I it • - - . - , , • "wiring." 9" - ...• - , r ill"111.1111.11.1111111111111111111111711111111111.11.1"1111111111!1111.1111.1111.111."1111111 dr. 117./ 9 4 (' L 4 4 1/ IA „0e: , 6 , Al to 7 4 4: -- ..... e... ie. di r v ...• in.. 4 12" j" e 4 '4"2-A.- , 6:.. tad.- ' fre-t-6‘.-/ ...40 - ~...,,,,___ c . z ~, — x ,i ere .O • •-i • ; ir , • . ~ ( • r I sr I • • Ir . . , i t,:- , - . • • 111 t j 1 .• .lim i . 1 ! . -- A l '; ac.. , • . • -- .. " - V. I. gir-,. .... ~.,...t.•.. • , ~..4 ctart S- . , . I I 4 f .... .. 0 Pl.. • ... ' t•• ---, --.... •.. r . .! ... • ...ow . LONDON, TUESDAY MARCIf 1, 1P125 . Price 7(t. .......................... - - 4 - ------.............e , • 4 / 1 1 , Il , I J ~_ and Hot - kg ; and tz Lou, f 4, held Ind rents. ith Shops pa, Deaf mounting IL b.. per Ditto In I in Bow. .._ ~.. . i . 7.,....._ - .... ....._ ' 's: :At. -:: la este S at/ w adi sat 5; , 4' , ": 1 .. . . - ' '- • ~ . , 441 -7 , 44 t falter: . !? t 1 1 : epi11inina116 10011 1 111 .1 1 1111.111.111111111.11....1.1111ft No. 6,940. 4,...............0- Ai l i A BAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb. 1111, 1835. •I -„ fIIME Court of Directors if Me United Company off ' .- 1 Afertimote ifElsghtati trading to the Boat hike do hardly I. yeas Hales „. That isakilliPAL COURT of the mid COMPANY will be ynl / 11. by ..._ at their House, in LeadenhalLatreet, I : • atugtu , the Ist March), at Eleven o'Clock in the _ i__; .". __,, of continuing the " Censidastion of the '""'"_ %fore the Proprietors, as far as they respect ; eaggagok I. est Noble the Marquis of Hastings, late Co. India." % k • JOSEPH DART, Secretary. To Sail immediately, direct . 1 : looß CEYLON, the remarkably feat- .aili ng Ship ' 1 j: TIGER,. Minim IMO Tons, HENRY KENT. Com. , 7 s3 2 nder ; lying in the City Canal. Has samellet ensentaildation 1 . "for Pirmagem I f Fac freight or Paganespply to • . BUCKLES, UM:AT EJii, mid IftyCHAN tiLl 111. A CHARTIBLED VBRIEL. To enil es the leth inst. re. BATAVIA SINGAPORE, the flat fast er-assik 1100ILMUHUls, Worthen 200 Wag in th e City CanaL Has asiessoodadene la • For Freight apply to BUMAS, sad BUCHA NAN, 111, ltark-Luin 1 ..4ssesor, M.P., seconded by R. H. and That put exphience has induced the sufferers to look ..sn a w ding expiration to the British Empire ; and that on the same ground this Meeting do now commence a subscription ' for their relief, and having a firm reliance that an appeal in such a cue to a British public cannot fail to be eminently successful." Moved by Joux II.tLL, Esq., seconded by Lugs HOWARD, Esq.,.and "Resolved—That the following Noblemen and Gentlemen be a Committee to conduct the subscription, witu power to add to their . .ember 'el Hoare, jun., Esq. ' G. Hammersley, Esq. C. Herring, Esq. Luke Howard, Esq. J. Hall. Esq., CousuLGeneral for Hanover Rev. Dr. Kuper Rev. C. J. La Trobe Rev. P. La Trobe J. 3lello, Esq. . J. Morris, Esq. J. Rayner, Esq. J. A. Rucker, Esq. Res. A. Scholl Rev. Dr. Schwabe Siereking, Ea+ Rev. Dr. Steinkcyff Benjamin Shaw, Esq. E. N. Thornton, Esq. _—,ER, ii, 3s, Mark-Lane, A REGULAR TRA DER. To Sail immediately, r o. VAN DIEMEN'S LAND and NEW SOUTH • WALES, the fine coppered first-class Ship WILLIAM MAMI, ALEXANDER KENN, Commander; burtlies in the London Dock. Has very superior &scoters°. abin and Steerage Passengers. • he IFNI& or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAOSTER, and BUCHANAN, SS, Mark-Lasa. T"OR BOMBAY Direct, positively to sail from Graves ': end the 211th March, the fine fast-sailing Teak-built Ship IiSCOYERY, HENRY C. CHAPMAN, Commander. Has aecominodations fa Passengers, and canies • regular passage, apply to the Commander, at the Jerusa . Cornhill; to John S. Brinley, SL. Birchin-lane, Sp Fraser, Living, and Co. No. 11, St. Helen's plase; a te JOHN CHAPMAN and Co. 2, Leadenhall.street. The Right lion. and Right Rev. Lord Bishop of London Ilia Excellency Count Munster His Excellency Count - Moltke Right Hon. Lord Calthorpe Sit T. 1). Acland. Bart., M.P. Sir T. 11.1 ring. Bart., M.P. Sir R. H. Inglis, Bart. M.P. R. Ackermann, Esq. C. Aden, Esq. W. Allen, Esq. Alderman Bridges, I'. (i. Babington, Esq. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Rev. Mr. Borntraeger C. A. Cordes. Esq. James Colquhoun, Esq. IL J. Capper, Esq. Dorrien, ~ Esq.. ITSWARDS. • Hoe. Hugh Clifford B. Hodges, Esq. Rev. Dr. Collins Andrew Loughnan, Esq. Rev. Richard Broderick .Michael Quin, Esq. Rev. F. Muth %V. Warner, Es 9. Charles Bodenh3m, Esq. A. Wilckbeer, I..sq. ilobert Butler, Esq. Hem) , Taylor, Esq. ,iiiisirb Ireland, Eitri. Rev. J. Archer, D.D. Jame Kiernan, Elq. Rev. James Carpus Bdwerd Murphy, Esq. Rev. W. Morris 'f. H. htsumiller, Esq. Charles Butler, Esq. tieing* Turville, Esq. Richard Butler, Esq. William Witham, Esq. henry Barnewall, Esq. John M or g an , Esq. Charles King, EN. Col. S 'isnot Charles Lane, Esq. Her. Joseph Hunt John Rosson, E. Rev. D. M'Doonell Emanuel Dias Stantos, Esq. Edward Blount, Esq. James Wheble, Esq. A. Burke, Esq. 11.11. Bremer, Esq. tleorge Eysion, Esq. JA3I ES 31`CA NN,I lion. Secretaries. JOHN 111'C NN, 1 Dinner on Table at Five o'Clock. _ _ _ H. Ackerman; Esq. - 10 10 C. C. these, Esq. - 10 0 Collection by the Rev. T.lVood,Jewin-street Chapel - 11 fl J. H. Koch, E+q. - 5 0 C. Mertens, E•q. - 2 Forster and Ntx - 2 0 Cons of Mr. and MIA. Puhner, of Norbiton, Surrey 200 0 The Right Hon. the Lord 3140 r - 21 0 Thomas Wilann, Esq. N.P. - 21 0 Mrs. Thomas Wilson - 10 10 Mr. Alderman Bridges, M.P. - . 21 0 1 Mr. Alderman Akins 21 01 Sir. Alderman Thomp. son - 21 Ili Messrs. Truman and Cooke - - 100 1/1 George Jenner, Esq. 21 • John Hall, Esq. - 21 0 Wm. Mellish, Esq. 10 10 Messrs. Garry and Curtis 10 10 Thomas flobart.s, Esq. 10 10 Iltid Nichol, Esq. - 5 0 John Capel, Esq. . 5 5 Thomas Tooke, Esq. - 5 Robert 11. Marten and Soo - 10 10 Rev. Rowland Hill - 3 0 J. Colquhoun, Esq. - 21 0 Captain Geo. Go oc h - 5 6 Augustus Schmaeclz, EN. . S 0 Schroder, Esq. . 10 10 C. A. Cordes, Esq. . IU 10 Sir Geo. Duckett, Bart. 20 il Rev. Dr. Steinkopil . 1 U A Friend, by ditto . 3 0 Jas. Van house and Son 5 U George Wicke, Esq. - 5 0 Wm. Allen, Esq. - 10 0 Joshua Watson, Esq. 21 0 Samuel West, Esq. . 5 0 Geo. Oppenheimer, Esq. 5 0 Rev. Dr. Kuper . 5 0 J. A. Droop, Esq. - 21 0 Henry Stutscr, Esq. - 3 0 ' E 11.H.Stutzer % jun. £ sq. 1 0 Wm. Bode, sq. - 2 0 A Friend - 3 U , Subscriptions are received by the Treasurer, snd by the follow ing hankers:-Sir William Curtis and (:o.; Messrs. Dorrien, 3fitgens, and Co. ; 3lesirs. Grote, Prescott, and CO. ; Mews. Hoare; Messrs. Hoare, Barnett, and Co.; Messrs. Herties, Farquhar, and Co.; Hammersley and Co.; Sir John %Fithian Lubbock, Forster, and Co.; Messrs. Coutts and Co.; Messrs. Drummond and Co.; Messrs. Rogers, Towgood, and Co.; Messrs. Marryatt and Co.; Mesars..Morland and Co. ; and by all the Members of the Committee. R. 11. MARTEN } D. KUPER lion. Sees. P. LA TROBE Cochran'., Booksellers, 1• C. FA I enuings, Esq. 2 0 J. H. L unbent, Esq. 2 0 schmaek and Smit - 5 0 Schanck, 31yhtri, and Co. - - . 3 0 C. Dresser, Esq. - 2 0 C. T. . . - 2 U B. Hebdar. Esq. 2 0 Richard Birkett and Sons 5 0 11. Fchrmaur - - 2 0 11. D—s - 1 0 _ _ ilr:Eggbrecht end Chil dren 11. 1111,60, A Poor German - 0 d Rev. Dr. Collyer - 1 0 E. Seevcking,Esq. - 341 0 Anonymous - - 20 0 Joseph Bridges, Esq. 10 10 Sir Robert li. Inglis - 10 0 Lord and Lady Mayo - 10 0 Collections per ditto - 3 3 Mrs. Smith - - 5 0 Dow. March. of Ilertford 10 0 1/ovi, Coucess Paulett 5 0 Coetkettelti per ditto - 5 0 . 20 0 Mrs. H. Hope - - 20 0 Anonymous Subscribers 30 0 Lord Beresford - 10 0 The Servants at Bushy House - - 10 0 Application for Dinner Ticieta to be sent to the Committee Room, 14, Red Lion-street, Wapping ; or to the bar of the k'ree masons' Tavern. A T a numerous Meeting of the OWNERS of FISH iII IND VESSELS employed in the supplying the Metropolis and its Environs, and of other Persons interested in the Established Fisheries of the Kingdom, holden at the Office of Messrs. Saunders, Heewood, and Matthews, in Upper Thamee.street, on Friday, the 23th Day of February, 1823, JAMES EBENEZER SAUNDERS, Esq. in the Chair; It was unanimously resolved—That the Petitions to Parliament for tbe incorparation of Joint Stock Fish Companies contain Alle gations unauthorised by the past and present state of the Fisheries, std bold forth prospects that can never be realised. That the occasional Scarcity of particular Fish cannot be reme died whilst the Winds and 1% eather are beyond the control of Man, and therefore a regular and uniform supply of Fish to the Metro polio can never be accomplished. That with the exception of Salmon, and of an occasional scarcity arising from the reason before mentioned, the London Market is supplied with a superabundance of Fish, the average Price of which (throughout the year) is less than seven Farthings per pound ; and frequently the supply is so great as not to find even a consumption. That if the Legislature should incurporate the Petitioners, the. Public will be greatly injured, and the established Fisheries de stroyed ; because such Corporate Bodies cannot remain permanent itthee are to supply Fish at a lower rate than that which it now yrirly averages : and by the inequality of competition during the tcrice of their capital, the present responsible Fisheries will be . • ;aced, and thus in a few years the Public will be deprived of • ere part of the supply it now enjoys. the proposed CoMpanies not being subject to the Bankrupt 1.5.,, and the individuals composing them seeking liability to the amount of their respective Shares only, will, if authorised by Par. lismeat, obtain an undue advantage over the Fair Trader, whose exertions are induced by causes from which the Cowponies will be exempt, viz--liability for his engagements to the extent of all his property, and the loss of personal liberty if such property should be found insufficient. That the proposed Fi-di Companies, by the enormous Capital they intend to create, will be enabled to Offer the Fishermen stick high temporary Wages as will leave the present Establishments comparatively deserted; and the thousands of Orphan Apprentices to the Fisheries (taken in most cases from the Poor /louses to which they severally belong) will be throws back as burthens on the Public. That for these reassns Petitions be presented to the Honorable the (louse of Commune, anti such other measures taken for op posing the Incorporation of the proposed Companies as may be deemed expedient. That these Resolutions be inserted once in all the Daily News %pas, and three times in the principal /Horning and Evening That hat Messrs. Saunders, !Inwood, and Matthews be the Solici tors to carry these Resolutions into effect. The Chairman having left the Chair, It was resolved unanimously—That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to J. E. Saunders, Esq. for his very able assis tance in furthering the objects of that Meeting, and for his conduct is the Chair. SAUNDERS, II EA WOO D, and MATTHEIVS, Solicitors. D;. - .1 - 01 - in Meyer - 10 0 Executor of J. C. Meyer, deceased - 9 0 F. Huth and Co. - Ml 0 J. Capper and Nephews 50 0 Luke Howard, Esq. - 10 10 Morning Chronicle - 10 10 • INUNDATIONS IN HANOVER AND ITS VICINITY. SA LEH BY AUCTION. PARLIAMENT'.IIIY I.V7'EhLIGEIVCII. A T a PUBLIC MEETING, held at the City of A. London Tanenec i =TAY, the ISM February, to take HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, . HOUSE OF LORDB, al oenar, Fxit. 28. into consid erat i on the Events amanotted by the Break- Eight-Day Clock, Mina and Glani k lieen, Library et Beds. • tog_ Down of the Dikes, la the vicinity of the rivers Elbe, Weser, Painting.s, Pain e La The Lord Chancellor took his seat early in the cloy, ad bead and Eats, in the North of Outiosoy— • By W INSTANLEY sad SONS, Counsel in the divorce cause of lining v. Baring, when the ea- His Royal Highness the Dew of YORK in the Chair ; Oa the Premises, Na.l9, Meek! one. TO-MORROW, 1 minden of witnesses was terminated. It was moved by the 14014 Bisheat of •Loanow ; seconded by and Two fellow* Days, at 11, I Decision deferred. His Excellency Count Mamas, sad Fr li 6 NEAT HOUSEHOLD FU/LNITURE and 1 SCOTCH JUDICATURE BILL " Resolved—That it appals re dila " . that on the 3d and ..._ ww ,..r. ‘ ,...—...,, of a o ot i czaani c og up H uuse k eep i og ; ; rendinglast., o the ocoten Jueucature Dill wu poatponed until and s#o47. and a heavy fall of caseltrille ea, 4drim by a 1 o men . w e d 42.311 festrinet tent bedsteads, feather i morrow. strong asehmest wind, sad in the dole utile Ark betake I 6,i e ..... 1,...4.11... wardrobe, SPRING GUNS BILL. dews set. o f 2 „„,...„... i On t h e motion of Lo r d b , ja k at i l k ! lh ie n i an. ba t i e r e hi sm i l l th t e ciarnat suddenly7th Ovels e I anda7a7ler e t ped" w eit a— alsid . ;dia. card' sofa, - chairs, sofas, parlour window co s 7 ial;him requisites, I Spring Gun Bill was postponed t ill Wednesday. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. dated to • daluddsrebb ii=i la thepaaat of spasm& al' g cc _ k e . one thousand five headed of mile, w h en ft e ced guee The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition from De ans village. only Methane atempar im aad gia l.. " thig sta = nu T :b e be h v a d iew o .d at h e this d l asa sed a m ad e t h ri amary aad s ou. p ew . vonport against the claims of Cathalics.--Laid on Ilit table. pew ; SCOTCH JURIES ,BILLi I. essfs seassied visible; whoosh, IRO* ems , ail face , -- • 1 sal geese to an indeed amearca. Ile leerbut ; a m id air -- - -- -- et Friday lest, while many human beings have pealed, is Li palled, eessitigad that. • regulation of Hanover alone, above eighty disalmill ars placid is the mg pa& _ ..a, that his object oils and distressing circumstances." appointment of Juries Moved by Titoism; %Pt xsow, Esq. M.P., seconded by A/Ara- , - of justice it/ man BRIDGICS, M. P., end tin England, " Resolved—That while by a calamity which no care weld avert. o choose the ~ tens of thousands of men, women, and children have been sad.. the selection denly reduced, from a state of pesos and comfort, to be boatel's., naked, and miserable ;their spitita depressed by heart-rending . t a reas uouueni cui be n i g ne w th as. • • • - prospects changed to damnation disease, and pee. o, very pest. this swill dispensation .1 Prrkdence, which still .: defect. Be -- Bill, and leave - • • future night. FINE _ _ _ JNZES, _ -ITS OF . GRAND _...RY PICTURES. &c. &e. By Mr. JAMES DENEW, At his Auction Room, Charles-street, Berkeley-square, THIS sad FOUR following DAYS, at Twelve, ASplendid COLLECTION of costly ELEGANCES, armoires, cabinets, tables, consoles, enenigneurs, and other articles of ancient furniture, richly carved and inlaid • a very fine antique tails of unusual magnitude, a Roman bath, life-sue figures and busts, rare marble, brocatella, jasper, porphyry, and agate leaks, on sumptuous gilt frames, brilliant pier and chimney glasses delu g e diatimions, canopy bedsteads, with satin hangings, da. Mask Cillildillh tapestry, and needlework suit of ricbly-worked silk hangings fee a valoon, splendid clocks, brunse groups ' magnificent eheadeliers, candelabras, and lamps; several grand gallery and cabinet pictures, and large drawings, tine suits of armour, stn*. meets of warfare, and other objects of interest and value. Ma y be viewed. and catalogues had of Mr. Denew, at his Auc tion Room, Charles -street, Berkeley-square. ~, MR. CIJAMIE'S LIBRARY. By Mr. EVANS, At his [louse, No. 93, Pall-mall, THIS and FOUR following DAYS, A-ros Considerable Portion of the valuable LIBRARY of JOHN (MAMIE, Esq. removed from his late residence in venor-place, containing a very good Collection of BOOKS in 0 . - ...ivington Strand, will isitadly Iliwpwded to him. A a first time. etc ROlllBll Ca tholics of the parish o f St. Catherine's, in the city of Dublin. The Noble Lord observed that the petitioners besought their Lordships, and he joined in the prayer of their petition, that they would not peas a law which most deprive a large portion of his Majesty's subjects of their fisedoni, by passing a law to put down the Cs tholic Association—at least, without hearing what that Association had to say in its defence. He was not now willing to enter into the subjeet, but would do so on some future occasion, when the time for doing so would be more rropet than the present; but he would now intreat their Lordships to consider the consequences of the measure.—The petition was then read. The Earl of LIVERPOOL then moved that the Illegal Asso ciation Bill should be read a second time on Thursday next, and that their Lordships be ordered to be summoned for that day. The Earl of I)ARNLEY then presented a petition from the county of Monaghan against the same Bill. The Noble Lend observed, that although he advocated the prayer of the petition, it did not necessarily follow that he advocated 'eery word and act of the Catholic Association.—Lald on the table. The Earl of CA lINARVON presented a petition on the same subject from a parish in the county of Cork. The Noble Earl said. he telt it his dory to draw the attention of the House to a substitu tion in the petition of the words " very respectfully" for " hum bly." lie did not know how this alteration occurred ; but be could assure the House of his conviction that no slight was meant to their Lordships. Lord LIVERPOOL—Insert the word " humbly." This day. with a tine Portrait of Thoreau Moore, Esq , price Is. V HE pu Bid N and LONDON MAGAZINE, No. 1.- 1_ Contents :—lreland- - -The - Hermit in Ireland, No. I.—The Dublin Libraty—LLetters from the Irish Ilighlands—Pught Eng land to emancipate the - Ili:41r Cathelli?—!Tana of Iceland—Letter from a London Student—Superstitions of the Irish Peasantry, No. I.—The-Beiishee—lmprompta on quitting the Pier of Howth, by • Rondsnianz—Thomaa Moore, Esq.—Talcs of Irish Life— Stanzas on revisiting Carlow—Rory O'Rourke, Esq. to• Daniel O'Connell, Esq. - on the Catholic Association—Captain Lyon'. Narrative—M iseellanea. o. nabeg, and another pariah in the county of Dublin ; tom Abe Ca. tholica; and another from the Protestants of the parishes of St. Luke, St. Peter, and St. Nicholas Without, in the Bishop's and Dean's Isibenias in the city of Dublin; rrom Killarney. in the county Kerry; trout the parish of Cloghna.ma, in the Queen's C-unty ; from Kilrush, in the county oi Clare; and from Tralee, the principal town in the county of Kerry. The Noble 3larquis then observed, that he held in his hand a petition which he had no doubt came in the regular way, signed by 6,000 inhabitants ar the city of Limerick ; but the seal had been placed over some important words, and he feared the petition, on this account, could not b: received.—The petitions were laid on the table. Lord CLIFDEN presented a petition, which he said was signed by a great number of Protestants as well as Catholics, praying their Lordships not to tons the Bill for the Suppression of the Irish Catholic Association. He felt assured that the Bill would have no effect. It must be in the recollection of their Lordships that two yens ago a Bill was passed to put down Orange Associations ; yet those Orange Associations continued to flourish. He suspected that the same fate would attend the present precious Bill. The House had experience in the case of the Orange Arsociations, which he believed had increased since the passing of a law against them. Ile had read in the Warder (a Dublin newspaper) an ac count of a murder in the county of Cork, followed bl a prop osition to murder all the Catholics, men, women, and children, in that country. He had heard it stated that a great proportion of the Protestants of the three provinces, Leinster, Munster, and Con naught, wished that the measure of Catholic Emancipation might be carried, and would be very glad if the House would grant it. The petition he had to present was from the city of Kilkenny. The Noble Lord presented similar petitions from the town and borough of New Ron; from Mallow, in the county of Cork; from several parishes in the county of Tipperary ; from the county and co-anty than of Galway ; from the town and parish of Tuant ; from the Roman Catholic inhabitants of Birmingham ; from Dingle, and from Clones, in the county of Alonaghan. The petitions were laid on the Table. The BISHOP of BATH and %%'ELLS presented a petition from the city of Bath in favour of the Bill against the Irish Illegal Institutions, and praying that the House would not grant any further concessions to the Roman Catholics. Laid on the Table. The same Noble and Reverend Prelate presented a similar peti. tion from the Archdeacon and Clergy of the City of Bath. Earl Frrzwi LLIA id spoke in so low a tore of voice es to be scarcely audible below the bar. IVe understood his Lordship to say, that he objected strongly to the nature and spirit of the peti tion presented by the Noble anti Reverend Lord. Ile complained that the clergy had come before their Lordships to dictate to them on a subject like the present. If clergymen of the Protestant Church did so, why might not those of the Catholic do the same ? Could the House oppose the Priests of the Catholic religion for of fering their advice ? and was there any thing to prevent the army or the navy from coming forward in a like zunner ? In the petition opinions are attributed to the Catholics which they do not avow, and, in some CAWS, deny.—and things are there mentioned as facts a hich he himself could disprove. fie would inform the House of his opinion on die subject of the Bill: it was this—that the House was proposing an unconstitutional measure, and was fiying in the face of the Almighty in not fearing his vengeance for conunus lag to keep in misery seven millions of our fellow -creatures. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS said, that the Noble Earl (Fitswilliam) had indulged in general observations, whin it was quite impossible that he should answer. Had the Noble Earl mentioned any pertienlar facut, there would have been.. opportunity for a reply. With respect to his observation "that' such a petition should not come from the Cler,y°_if it mean any thing, it would go the length of saying that no petition should come from the clergy under any circumstances—that they alone should be excluded tram the right of petitioning —a right '• which confessedly belonged to all his Majesty's subjects. Ile conceived it would only be a waste of time to point out ear sons why the clergy possessed, ar.d should exercise the right of petitioning. In conclusion, he would observe, that he knew 9f nothing objectionable Id the petition ; he did not think It contained any thing contrary to the principles which a Pros testant clergyman should hold; aild he should be glad to k new that Its assertions were weighed before Noble Lords should give their votes on Thursday night, upon the second reading of the Bill. Earl FITZW ILLIAM again roar—The Noble and Resting Lord had charged him with hiving amide general objection, whilst he avoided referring to specific farts. )lie Noble here read several passages from the petition, and contended [last the petitioners attributed meting of which they mild not be scar, and appealed to facts which he knew to be untouraltd. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS, in explatiatioo, ob- , served, that Chapte r s, w ith t h e i r tk wa . possesse d end Chirrow" the right of petitioning from time linmemorisl. Some et is facts allotted to in the petition weft 'notorious. It nail well known that the Catholics of Ireland denied that they. were permitted the privilege of religious worshipohoogh it west equally well known' that this privilege was eserased in the melltraligt. strainwil manner. ' •tasrd IROILAND said, if the question was—whet/kr the petition should be received or t.pt ?—to anxious wag be that Ow miaow of all his Majesty's sa bikes should be heard, that kit stokes abittid he given for receiving the petition, notwithetand: ing the gross allegations it contained, and the spirit. still worse. in which k was reamed. .'the petition contained the Mita `• bumble," but he should leave it to their Lordships s de termine what degree of humility the petitioners manifested. He believed the petition also contained the word "morallt e but be was sorry is soy that there was little of the spirit of charity about h. Ilia Noble Frivol (Earl Fuswillietne said, that the palatine?s had imputed soothes to the Catholics. which they could wet &neer- that the Catholics entertained, laud ea ch alluded to hetet' Which he (Eirl Pittwillf am) could d es r ' eo The Noble sad Reverend Lord had challenged his . 'able Friend to point out that t o which he objected; and his obk Friend complied by reading p assages h om t h e petitiod, width he could disprove. The Noble and Reverend Lord neglected to reply to his NOW* Friend, though be h:.d risco thrice. The petition said, that the 'Catholics now openly avowed the se pretuacy of the Pope: the contrary was the fact. The petitioners might suspect that the Catholics achnowledged the supremacy of the Pope, but it wee not like Christian pastors to charge them with avowing it. To be sure they were Papists, but us : just man, no Run of Chrietian feeling, trouhl have imputed that which was not avowed. The petitioners say that this principle 'II avowed—but where week/ the Noble and Reverend Lord.who presented the petition tied the . proof of this allegation The Catholics diaelatmod inch a p rinciple—wsis it rot disclaimed in wary .peening" presented Guist they ? RAJ was there ned an one.' avowal of the pripciple% itf Heil aid religious liberty . 11 all their petitions?' fle biped that soch sitchariable instate tions, made without arty proof, would not Induce the Hemet to visit with reorebetion siren millions of people. The 'Rebut) of HEREFORD thought that flame imputations of Uncharitableness cast upon the clergy were very unfounded. Ac to the belief of Roman Cathal!es in iris Pope's eupremacy., they were too wise to make such allegations in documests to be laid before Parliament, beenuse such an aelinowledgmect might he fatal to their purpose; but it was unhesitatingly avowed in many of their publications. Numberless books were circulated in; eau large diocese, in which the doctrine of the Pope's supremacy was distinctly maintained. A Roman Catholic priest of great celeinity, when writing on the Wiliam Church, observed, that he cooklinut approve of it. because of that heterodox tenet, which held, that the supreme civil power was in the nit's; nor could this writer., be said, consent to any tenet which con:promised the indefoasiklesu prenaacy of the Pope. This doctrine as also preached byyany Roman Catholic priests in Lancashire; and they were know* to here told the pee. tile, that the churches vere in their possession for merly, and should Is,: again before long. As to the Atchdakenty it was a recognised body, and had as undisputed a right to petition as a corporation, or any other body. With regard to the pethjon, he was free to admit that he should be ulad to see some of the as. acrtiene which it contained obliterated: he thoogla some of the assumptions might have gone beyond the strict line of troth. (Hear, hear.) He thought, however that impueatior.s of uncha ritableness weremost undeserved. Wheo I...to:catgut clergymen lifted up their voices in perilous dines, it was not well to accuse them of owly judgment, and it should be a warning, even 10 theU l f ul sord erc et we rse: 44* hoie thershould decide upon the evidence of vague reporpa The peitto tion prays the House to preserve the country front spiritual v:ce knee and tyranny. Now was not this unreasonable? The 'chyle question of the Catholic Claims arose cut of spiriltal tyrkmayeed. oppression. In conclusion the Noble Earl observed, that Le was anxious to throw the doors open to petitioners, but he was sorry t• see persons in a station so respectable as that of Clerc s men, dr eying out imputations which were totally unfounded. Lord KING said, the wine men of Weri trete the first to Wit' the. trumpet of " No Popery," and no doubt were an. aria to maim up in sound a hat was wanted in set se. ile ditinot thfak s o mud! bigotry anti nonsense sit pas contained in that petition could pus. ceed from any place Ws cathedral town. Ile wished the Clews would read the preelymation of the tolerant King of Ilanover upon their chapter doors. If they considered truly the spirit of this pro clamation in good time, it might save then trout Josh's their seta. blishinent. Ile wished the reverend animals who prodscvdthess petitions might be preserved, and that some foture aidiquary a ou.st sec the lawn sleeves which veiled end concealed so much charity. After a few words from Lord CLlFDEN,ehesuetitiuti eras re ceived, and ordered to be laid on their Lordships table. ILLEOAL ASSOCIATIONS. The Bishop of IsONDON presented a retliOu from Col.+ esSer. in favour of the Bill for the suppresa.on of 1U eel Assoviat.ons to Deland. Lord RODEN promoted a petition from fhe Protestants of the county Down, in favour of the Fill for the suppression of tat Catholic Association. SPRING GUNS. Lord su.vriELD further postponed his r.....0:kn a SI Ting guns be Friday next. The House Adj...ttrael at Half-past Ten 110CSE OF COMMONS, Most)Ay, Fin. Se*. There being a Call of the Bowe to-day, pursysse to aa or4at made on a fosnier day, itsangus Were not admitted as an'aat sit o'clock. - JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. On the question that the Bill for ince...Tern:Mg the Welsh Iron Coonyany, and allowing it to see and be mei through ite off.cers, be read a second time, Mr. (;RENFELIo said, he saw no fousidntion whitener* foe allowing such Companies as that to sue and be saed in the manner required. Mon) , of them had nu real foundatien to entitle arit such a Bill. Titre Companies were generally set on foot to de fraud the public; they were bottomed on d. Liston, and he mas sire that delusion would be ccnsiderably increased by as.riair.t like • Parliamentary sanction. (Hear.) Indeed, he knew ;tat these schemes were materially aided by obusisiog an Act of Par*, ment for their incorporation. Mr. HUsKISheON fully agreed in the choreaer which the Hos. Member had given to some of the new Companies. Tee country had got rid of one &petits of gambling, namely, bitters thera;, but speculations of amid= character had sprung up io dull place.; and he was convinced that many of them would bring di structista on the persons engaged in them. At the same tiro , it must be highly difficult to aoceetain which were or which were tot emitted to credit. It aas bard to distingaish beta een the there bubbles and those founded oa solid principles. It was one Security. however, to the public, that these Bills would find great diffetilty through all the stages in another plate, unless the sissreholde= up their several sobseriptions; in that other Oita, there were ear tain standing orders, which required teat all stub Companies should, Left re a Bill was pawwd lot their incoreoration, tidly sub- - stantisse their 'wants The Right Hon. Gentleman eaucludal by saying, that as long as nothing more was asked fcr than pernintssen to sue and be trued, lie saw to real objection to grsnueg . it. of i th l e r. new o ,, B roc HO olo U t S io ß ok. sa an id :l ti k e e u llo , d oroa loob u e ; t o H ir o to ose tte te m oo rr o ita ki ot et cr ox y . a: rate to their satisfaction, that there was not the siighttst pulsar for many of the projects, still less had thee any claim on :dc sant- • tion of an Act of Parliament. The Hon. 'Member said, that it iris not his w.sh to prejudice the val se of shads, but he hit that *No tt e th ! i ono e,7l: pan rbaeoetez ie i s t,(ah c a arc ,r e cont7tie b ooa e psn f te oie :dyiod th iptb : tioch l h,,, li t a ir i c e ora , e, a ewh il ie d t,t. s .h i te 7 adanDta l o ied owop tur 7;votio: s ydrainsa ue s i y a :4l ß ibetiio di ti : if.. name of bubble it ass the Pasco-Penirone hitting Compewp pl,dared himself to convince eLe House, 411.4 that project had as chaser whapaetr of auereas. • , • • . A. B.to INO sass so. lesson* tie iitleilleekkllie trig • interfere to stop these Comakeies, if they Vl6O l OOOl 60 be impeer. The Howie mast exhibit itself is a rid .-ma tool* of view if It passed Bills under the er pectatan elm day maid be Nowt dee where. A numerate class of shot was to cow MIN she nos - ter -row. • - - blAillal JUHAbiti BILL. Lord MELVILLE rose, pursuant to his notice of 1 FINE OLD CHINA, SprkfmaNt or JAPAN, CARY- to move del t• first reading f a Bill for the better reg INGS, ENAMELS, IRAPHAEL WARE, Etc. &c. choosing Scotch Juries. Lite' Noble Lord observed, that By Mr. JAMES DENEW, was to enact such St and proper rules for the appointmen At his Auction Room, Cliarisebatreet, Berkeley-square, THIS in Scotland as would e r Tian, promote the ends of and FOUR followtir DAYS, at Twelve, that c o u nt r y. I n Scot lan d the - Mitres are not held as in AN unusually fine ASSEMBLAGE of PORCELAIN, in every county, but In districts. Ill s object vru to t from the Dresden, Serra, Balla. Vienna, sod other Fac- juries by ballot, and DM, as is now done, leave the tories, both useful and decorative, estimating l arge groFps and altogether with the Judges. .Tbe trials for high treason single figures, several complete table etvirices, painted. in birds, same in Scotland as in England, the difficulty of sum. layers, fruit, mad buidecapea. superb .oejeuturs, adorned by the in consequence of the circumstance he had alluded to, 1 [lleasertists, sail exquisitely &idled, us vases, cabinet cups, Ills object was so to alter the plan as to remedy the d rid „ ib „ dials, gems, large a pd v wising jars and should, therefore, propose the first reading of the Bill, ir s;iii fine vie veos of gapers . . Mare , earrings, the subject to be discussed at greater length on some 611 fujap. , artr i aktogues baker sk.ntat., casd. The i was then read a Sex rime. , ILLEGAL ASSOCIATIONS BILL. street, Buieley-square. Mr. Buigden, and missal liimaimosabt tit thaw *I i brought up the Catholic Associmion Ilia. ANCIENT FURNITURE, MARALE SCULPTURES, 110- On the motion of Lord LIVERPOOL it was read a MAN BATH. LARGE GLASSES, SILK HANGINGS, Earl DARNLEY presented a petition from the 1 FINE CLOCKS, BRONZES, SUITS OF ARMOUR, tholics of the parish of St. Catherine's, in the city of De GRAND GALLERY PICTURE : I I. ...Ike. Noble Lord observed that the petitioners besought their /5111.;&.las.), DAM kri ki, and 15 U lal ANAL:I, mig i ct i ; unit provams ----- • w aggi -r-i-- do v i ii iss, ........ 4 0e ;;; e 7 , -...wwr 33, Mark-lane. ana pia waturedaeds a ais amid dlspoomoloo of Pteviielear, which Ail To Sail an the 13th inst. subjects*, Gomm" to tha samoiorollbor KAN elk sod OL I ALCUTTA with leave to his denrcle4 *real aF a imp idrair , s• • bathes tons CHARIjES P. COPPIN, Commander (la kw the " • - - • of the ship City of Rocbesteet), lying in the City Canal ; has very _Moved b Alderman THOMPSOIf, M.P., seconded by R. H. superior Acommon4mlno fat Passengers, and esteems aseoperiamed 31 !arnif, Cal. and Surgeon. Resolved—That past expaldence has induced the sufferers to Far freight or passage apply to John Campbell, Eng. Wht•te- look with a coafiding capsulation to the British Empire; and that lion court, Cornhi or to on the same ground this !doming do now commence a subscripti on ll ; BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, for their relief, and having a firm reliance that an appeal in such 1 • 33, Mark-lane. a case to a British public cannot fail to be eminently successful." D RITISH FIRE OFFICE, FEBRUARY StB. 1828. 8. J. Copper, Esq. T. Dorrien Esq. , E. N. Thornton, Esq. Rev. Mr. Tiarks . • , „ every department of Liteature, but particularly in French - an ' d Lord Li V.C.llllol.— insert the word " humbly." Lord HOLL AND . The petition wait then received and read op mad- TOPWI to perilous HEMS, It was not well to SCUM them of but they use not the weapons of retaliation. The clergy of ;he' wantirg charity. They hare an answer to such an imputatioo English Literature, with a very extensive •and curious collection of ID Notice is hereby given, that a SPECIAL GENERAL J . A. Droop, Ese. presented a similar petition front the town of MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of SHARES in this Sires . Duckett -- ; dart. Alderman Thompson, M.P. Facetia and Works of Badinage. Drogheda. The Noble Lord observed, that he had thought the Established Church were only spoken of by the Roman Catholic SOCIETY will be holden at their Office, in the Strand, on J. Edelrnann, Esq. —Joshua Watsou, Esq. J. A. Curtis, Esq. and a gent wary others, which Le should think •it his duty to I.y RARE COLLECTION OF DRESDEN AND SEVRES attention of the House could be well bestowed on these petitions. an hungry Peutesuat oastora• Beirg in possession of these Pasta, Tlllsnav, the Bth day of March next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon S. liuene I,Esq• Rev. Rowland Hill PORCELAIN, SUPERB ANCIENT FURNITURE, OLD If the object of the Association were, as it was contended and ad- t precisely, for the purpose of considering on Special Affairs. R. H. Marten. Esq. Geo. Jenner, Esq." CHASED PLATE, SCULPTURES, CARVINGS, &c. mined to be, to speak the sentiments of the Irish people, and to before their Lordship s a a more proper time, as a Prolate of the JOHN HELPS, Sec. W. Haldimand, Esq.. M.P. l i r, R. OXENIIAM respectfully announces, that on endeavour to redress their grievances, then those petitions, as tending to prove that this feeling was common throughout Ireland, expresse4,, though injudiciously, the feetngs of a bedx of ma, English church, he would give his support to the petition, vihica Moved Is% JOHN Hata. Esq., seconded by his Excellency ANIL TUESDAY, the Bth of March and Three following Days. NORFOLK, SUFFOLK, and ESSEX RAIL-ROAD Count 31 val and ' TER, he will SUBMIT FOR PEREMPTORY SALE. at his spacious should have their due weight and effect. He would not suppose who week , connected with a church which, in his opinion, had COMPANY.—The Shareholders of . this Company are .. Resolved—That the thanks of thin Meeting are eminently due Rooms, 353, Oxford-street, near the Pantheon, a valuable and their Lordships meant so to infringe on the rights of the country, strong claims on the veneration and affection of their Lordship& eispettfally iformed, that the Engineer is now proceeding to h er R o - yal 11 ighnesv the Duchess of Clarence, for her benevolent magnificent Assemblage of and the rights of all countries, as to oppose the wishes of the great Lord kIOLLAND was convinced that ens Catholics otter though the Counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex, with a view exertions to promote the object of this Meeting, and in collecting ANCIENT FOREIGN ELEGANCIES ; majority of the people. He had a great many petkinr.s to present a . vowed what eras imputed to them. The igon i alid ot Oair, to doable:ties of the most favourable Lines of Road to be adopt. for its funds." Including splendid Dresden Vases of unusual size, most elaborately to their Lordships, and all of them were conceived in the same spirit ' that they had now thrown aside the show of loyalty,'' old openly rd ; and that competent persons are likewise engaged in collecting Slaved by Sir Goosor DUCKETT, Bart. seconded by Bag- emboaseu and painted, a line collection of scarce and interesting though not in the same words. The Noble Lord then presented avowed that their intention was the overthrow ()Lae Protertai.t the MOH acconste accounts of the Traffic, Tonnage, Acc. therooo. JAKIN SHAW, Esq. and unanimously Groups and Figures, Dresden and Ormolu Clocks, extensive similar petitions from the towns of Kinsale, Ross, Carbery, and reli f i cG• As soon as these details are ascertained, a Report thereof will be s. Resolved—That the cordial thanks of this Meeting are due Dinner and Dessert Services, Dejeunes, fins Cabinet Cups and Skibbereen, in the county of Corp ; from Ballinaaloe, in the lhe Ili3liep of BATH and WELLS said, the . Archdearnacry pentad, and distributed to the respective Proprietors. and are hereby respectfully offered to his Royal Highness the Duke Stands, Corbeillea, Plateaux, &c. Ace. county of Sligo; and trout • the county of Wexford. had a right to petition as well as a I/ean and Chapter, or a Coon*. By Order of the Directors, of York, for hitt condescension in presiding at this Meeting, and for THE ANCIENT FURNITURE Earl GROSVENOR presented a similar petition from the pa. lie was nut answerable for all the allegations in eve petitioo 8. Old Jewry, Feb. 25, 1825. AV3I. ST3I, Secretary. his polite and able conduct in the Chair." is in excellent preservation, and comprises fine specimens of reisnor, Halt of St. Andrew, in the county of Dublin. The Noble Earl which li e P"cnted• (He ar, hear.) When a petition was needle - It was further Resolved—` , That the thanks of the Meeting marquiterie, and old buhl, in cabinets ; bookcases, scereraires, said, that although he would not at the present moment discuss the , him for presentation, he looked it over attentively, and if its ilk • EAST LONDON CATHOLIC INSTITUTION, for were d ue to M r. Ald erman Br i dges, for h i s conduct i n the Chair, commodes, encoigneurs, bureaus, beaufets, library, pier, and toilet subject, he could not avoid observing, that the measure was one to Estrous yenned rvasonnble, Red those who petitioned Was tespect, EDUCATING and CLOT LNG POOR CATHOLIC after it had been left by his Royal Highness the Duke of York." tables ; four tine metal vases of extraordinary magnitude, two which he should always object, as he would to any measure of cocr. able, he thought it his duty to lay the pi:W.:on before the Gram. CHILDREN. Instituted A. : Exteoded 1821. rich) chased or-coolu chandeliers and a rosewood cabinet, most eion.—The petition was then laid on the table. Ile !starved that such was the practicea every one of *air Lora. Subscriptions already received : ships, and he TII • attruptuously mounted, formerly the property of Louis X/V.; Lewd KING presented a similar petition front the pail .11 of S t. was sure every one cf them would act as he* ilia Grace tile Duke, VoLx, E.M. A s.l t $ . 0 * vets of fincly.carred anti us chairs end seats ; Florentine 3losaics ; Allehael, in the city of Dublin—laid on the table. under similar circumstances. lie did tot think it just or Pendia YIC2-111111111111r2W2a. Ilia Royal Iligbassadhe 1 Rev , N. R. 61 'Z r " ' se in mar ble ; bronzes ; rare nautilus shells, mounted The Mar ii of LA NSDOWN said, that since he hid the meow,' to insplye motives to speakers, sr d a,tiakei to imps*, EIS. Bad at Evarey Sr Edward Setythe s . tart. Dulcet York - 1114 O. Robe* Co. 5 3 silver gilt ; chased plata, iu,salaers; a beautiful no honour o present, • petittou from the merchants, beakers, nest motives to peuttoneu, who could not t il . jmy!i - _e,Megiihpec"- EM. Parlor Shrewsbury Rey, Jima Archer, D.D. Their RBI:Ill:tit= : - I TAZINSVO 4". -1-4 ..a.....„.4,ha itsconakeil ilninvoirsilszet ersesessi-• sfllkelAin, he bad reetirtsi a eototaaniatihni Coot- • H a , L ow & it:afford Rao. Wit - suite Dottier. the Dots add ~ er es ; end innumerable erticles o: Vertu, celiac m Ozr- . , the Merolla of Sligo and Lord Ashtown, expreasiv:T li t il' .eied HOLLAND explained. Milo kngud& no tootinise lik light Hon. Lord Stoorton Rev. Richard Horrabin of Clarence - 200 01 M. Holtaarells El+ -? r many and various parts of the Continent, and consigned direct from their regret that before the petition had been presented an epportu- bad only complained that the petitioners utjusely autibliasilvalatte Ristrtlfee. Lord Clifford Rev. James Foley Her Royal Highness the i Al- Gnat, eq. - - 1 ' Holland by a well-known Collector. • nity bud not been given them.of a ffi xing to it their names, and re- to the CathMics. 800. Edward Al. &carton Charles Butler. Esq. Duchess of Kent - 60 0' Rev. AI. llraralram - 1 0 May be publicly viewed by Catalogues, at one Shilling each, en questing him to make the statement he now did. lie repeated hls The Earl of CAIINARVON thought that It thy clergy rink Hon. Charles Staunton Lang- Andrew houghnan, Esq. The Lord Bishop of Thos. Kettlewell, Esq. 10 10 -- - - Feday, Saturday, and Monday preceding the sale. conviction that the Bill would be ineffectual in itself, and injurious common cause with their fellow-subjects-in political mite, a. i , dale Joseph Leacher, Esq. London - - 26 6 Rev. A. Bornimeger 6 0 ,' / t.. 1 — in its nature. The petition he held in his hand was one of great would be much note advantageous, and aZdouveso 4:ltit repute. 800. Edward Petee James M'hcble, Esq. His Excellency Couut J. B. Surverkrop's, Esq. - PItIVAIt TUTOR': weight and importance—it was from the Roman Catholics of Eng. non ;if the Bill against the Catholics affected the Clete/ oc;ot..olp. Sir John E. Swinhourne, Bart. Munster - 100 O i family, in addition to AVACANCY is now Open in the Family or a Clergy- land and Scotland. praying that the !louse would not pass the Bill there might be some reason why they should divide tbenwelives fecrt The ANNIVERSARY DINNER of this Institution will take Ills Excellency Count i l oW. remitted to East masa of the Established Church, whose Pupils are but few, for putting down the Irish Roman Catholic Association, and was their ftliow.anhjeetst but it wan a general qttestiau it: ethieb the place at the Freemasons Tavern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Moltke - 60 01 Friesland - -50 0 ~ and who can offer the most unexceptionable references to Noble- signed by 3,000 persons. The Noble Lord then presented petitions particular interesis of the Clergy were hut involved. All the ails; len.ftekts, on THURSDAY next, Baron stralenheim -40 0; Gabriel Gillett, Esq. - 5 u men and Gentlemen whose sons he lass educated. of a similar nature horn Blaryborough, the principal town in the gationa in theme.it ion were fah , e. and that such statements ihou4 DANIEL O'CONNELL, Esq. in the Chair. Donations and Colley- IJ. Adore, Esq. . -10 10 u tter , o dd ev e te d to t h e R ev . S. y; Messrs. Rivin g ton and Queen's County • from Cove, in the courts of Cork • tiom D be made only proved how mnch grvjudicc n.riy overdone sobs HOTEL GIFtARDIER, 48, HAVNIARKET. n DEPARDON has the honour to inform the No • bility sod Gentry who have hitherto patronised his Estatw lishment, that considerable Additions and Improvemer.ta have been made, tending to the Comfort and Accommodation or the Visitors, and that an extra Coffee-room has been opened from 133, Jermyn- Street. --- Panics may be accommodated with private Dinner-rooms. N.D.—Foreign Wines of the tint qu.dity. ' uppers a fter the Opera, as usual. PARLIAMENT having determined to pass no more Lottery Acts, and the remaining Tickets being disposed of by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, this mode of adventure, and which is the only way shut • Person can gain without trouble • large Fortune, by risking a small Sum, will soon cease for ever. J. & J. SIVEW RIGHT, the Contractors, haring submitted I the Scheme at full length, now beg to solicit public attention to its lending points. FOUR PRIZES of 20 0001. ! &c. &c. amounting to 200,0001. All Money—No Blanks ! as every Number is sure of 6.!. at least. _ ALI, IN ONE DAY, 12th of APRIL. Tickets and Shares for the above 2.1 1 (1,00(11. arc now on Sale at the C'ontractor's Offices, 17, Cambia ; 11, Ilolburn ; and 38, Hay market, London ; and by all their Agents throughout the Country. J. &J. Sivewright sold in Shares in dm very Last Lottery, 12,478, a Prize of 30,0001. Published by J. Robin■ and Co. London and Dublin. LONDON MA4AZINE and REVIEW.—New Se ries, No. 111. price 3i. 6d.—On the Profession of the Bar— Conversations of Napoleon with Camova—Letter from Abraham Twaddler on the last Number of Blackwood—Reflections in the Pillory—Review : Sayings and Doings. Second Series—Old Lon. don—Sterne at Paris and Versailles—Review D'Arlincoureo Stranger • a Romance— R eview : Odes and Addresses to Great People—% Word with Blackwood in his own way—Review : The Last Days of Napoleon; by Dr. Autemmarchi—The London Tithe question—Literary ',vier from Paris, by Grimm's Grandson -I..xcerptions from an Idler's Scrap Book—Gray's Ode to 1.3 Grand Chartreuse—Hymn to Diana—Review : Memoirs of Mad. De Haussel, Femme de Chambre to Madame Pompadour—Gipsy Song, for idusic—Sonnet—Drama—licientific News—Report of Music—Report of Commerce, &c. &c. Taylor and Honey, Fleet.streat, and Waterloo-place. THE NRW MONTHLY iJAGAZINE and LITE BABY JOURNAL for March 1, comprising, I. Continu ation of Mr. Campbell's Lectures, containing a Sketch of the Manners of the Athenian..-11. The Thompson Papers. No. I, a Series of Correspondence exhibiting various views of various per sons, matters and things in February...--111. Court Day.-IV. Irish Poets, No. 2, Sir Ignatius Slattery.—V. The small Tour, or un sentimental Journey.—Vl. Insurance and Asaurance.—Vll. Old Pages and Old Times.—Vlll. The Spanish Student, an adven ture at Padua.—lX. Nourel Almanac des Gourmands.—X. The Family Journal, No. 3, The Country.—X I. Further account of the Widow and Son of Theobald Wolf Tone.—X H. Provincial Ballads, N 0.2. The Star of Pomeroy.—Xlll. A Parting Address to London. —XIV. Speculations on Stearn..—XV. betters from the East, No. 13, Jerusalem.—XVl. Lines written at Midnight.--XVI I. Tho Suliote Mother.—XVlll. Verses to an Elm Tree—XlX. The Mourner.—XX. The Horseman's Somg, from Korner— XXI. Adventures of a London Traveller.—XXll. 'l' he Passion Flower.—XXllL Sonnet, The Vision—XXlV. The Matrimonial Squabble—XX V. Epigram.—XXV I. Review of New Publics. tithe : Journal of Madame Campan's Conversations. Memoirsof the Affairs of Europe. The Last Days of Napoleon. Letter from the Irish Highlands. Captain Cochrane 's Colombia. 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