The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1815-12-15 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 13Th. xt tot 4059 TII EATIIE-110Y DIU' RV- N TEVENIXG, FRIDAY, December 15, IL their Malcolm' Servants will perform, eecnnd time, a terir.al Play from Ib ea ainnt mod Fletcher, with cottastlei able alteratio.o.. wider t title of *xerlleitre of WILLETT'S Pure, , Er a ferveseent, it•nt Stomachic CINCF.II POWDF.R4, for GINGER BF.F.R, is evident, from the great aim in erensiug 'demand they experience by Families of the first distinetioo ; they have the re( ommendation of Physicians of eminence in Flatulency, Indigestion, and Bilious Com plaints, as combining :,rontatic with their soilaic prupo ties, soul affording a pleasant beverage, particularly at this sc atom of the year. Being portable, and not the least affected by change of climate, they arc well adapted fur Gentlemen tra velling, gill lig rthroincl, m 314.1 Merchasibt, for exportat• . Pcriotrerl and sold by Francis Willett and Co. Chemists, RI, Holborn-bridge, London, in boxes, al 2s. Pd. and cases for 30s. equal to twelve boxes. To lw bail of Messrs. Hudson and Co. ¶7, Haymarket; Mr. Barker, 125, Oxford-street; Williams, 72, Piccadilly; Mond, 33, bl. James's-street ; FAlwarils, 00, fit. Paul's Chitrell-yard: Butler, 4, Cheapside; Vade, 40, Cornhill; Wilson, 7R, Fleet-street; and the principal Chemists. GUILDHALL, DEC. 14. journMent, altogether, of the, debate on the amend ed Reitoit. Mr. DIXON—A' I claim, older u Manning or der, the right nsspesilit twice oil every subject dis cussed in this Court." Mr. Gatrincits.saiti, the Requisition eught, in Iris mind, to be proceeded with, hefore ally other husine's• While his Lordship acted with 'n mtv•li spirit mid impartiality, he was sure the Court aotila always support Mr. WA MINI AN SHIA, thik.toivit Mayor haul only done ulna several Chief Magistrates had duos hi. fore I • . To accelerate business, Ire had permit-, ted s o me other matters tp,rt•eceale the discussion of the stillect %%Inch they weresumit id to considee' —hut, when lie Elul. so, he ilia nut foresee the ex tent of the debate which followed. He therefore thonglit those Gentlemen who siertied the Requisi tion were entitled to call on his Lordship nut to proceed farther with the present business. Mr. Da.cts then withilwria Isis muttons PERSECUTION - 1 0F FRENCH Mar . TESTANTS: The LORD Mitymt. Ittatetl, that he had caused the !present Court to tie stinittioned, in conseqtience of at requisition which fool !welt looolcd to him, HA .xltit•lt won't! he read by the proper officer. lye t:4 l ged to observe, in reference to the coiatuet pur sued lay hint, this day, that he oesersansilit to lI WITH ilt the gelierid freedom OF 114 Late iu that Court. Knowing that it qiiest;oli nF great importance- watt to come on, and being aware that gamily Geot lessen were desirous of delivering their sentiments out it r he felt the necessity of rehtrictiw, t to a single speech, those who wished to state their (pinion too' the untended Report. lie believed it %%maul Le found very convenient if arta proreeilita.; were more frequently atlopterl—(Hear, Gear./—lle knew that one of their Standing Orders minimised every Member to speak twice—last they were always at liberty to make such alterations iu the form of their proceedings, as might appear necessary. The requisition was then read by the Clerk. In pursuance of s very numerously-signed re qinsition, a Court of Common Council was this (lay held, for the purpose of taking into considcri boil the propriety of presenting an humble Adilre , s to the Prince ReKent, on the subject of the soli giiinory persecution which the Protestants, in the South of France, hove recently Before the Court proceeded to the consideration of this question, a variety of routine business was transacted. THE WACO NT OF .BRUGES; OR, REGGARW HUSH. With sew Music, Scenery, and Mews. The Morsic nnnp..• , l and selected by Mr. T. Cooke. The ('liarwirrs by Mr. K. 311, Mr. Holland, Mr. liar, lleyin I. Mr IL Pepin., Mr. Mantic'', Mr. °sherry, )1. Hark!, Mr. Powell, Mr. F.l..initton„ Mr. Smith, 31r. Woke, Mr Prior, Mr. J. Smith, 3fiss L. tidily, Wt. Horn, 31r.. Illattd, is% Previous to tie Play, an Address will he, spoken by Mr. Pope. "lo which will he waded , for the 8111 time, a new Musical r im% iii two nets, called MY SI)01:SE AND I. Mr. S. Dixott complained of the eohlnet.s of the Court. A new timile of warming it had been de visttl holler that mode proftncerl more heat or more air, lie could not say, limit certainly the Comucil Cli.imber wits now touch colder than it tc.e(.l to lie. The Character. by Mr. BO I Mi . . Mr. Harley, Mr. Oxhrrr... Mr Giltie. Mr. r NT, sne,,h, "Ibis day it. ptiblislied, In tme vol. post octavo, price 10) 6d 11.'4E4 T HE AMATORY WOllliti of TOM SHUF FLE:TON. of the I litllkTcmplc. . 4 I mg n frolicsome fellow—from Mover ti, Surfer, Like Sumnrser'to frail infect. I with a half settee Girls, And ',tarring. Clem a lie." Printed far the Aniline, and 5.,1.1 ily all Booksellers. Sea' !, WIRT and the Phi, Eh.• Door. will he opened at Half-rut Five, _. t, Half-past Six. Elie slew Musical Farce, ealkil fly Spatter and 1, will be repeate.l every evenisq till fits thee slot lee. The Mere!riot of Itritees we, 11. gUtrs . Bosh, will he act e d to-rnorrww, Taerrlay, and ThstrArlav next. ETRENNE; ur n CDRISTMAS AND NEW YEARN GI rr. This thy is published, pare ss. 6.1. in hoard", BA It 1)0I . 0 ; or, Th e Unatherd of Mount Taunts: an I:astern Tale. Translated from the French of Adrien de Saratin. On Monday, Rirliara tI Third : Duke of Glo'ster, Mr. 6C39. 0.1 ‘Vl•litles.lifiY, the Comedy of The win : 'Mina Man- Mrc. 31:oclyn. - - - - A NeN Pantomime, which has helm lon¢ in prep-n-30i m. will he pr. anccol on T11114111:11:1, the 26111 instant. The Over lure and Ainslie compii*cd by Mr. 11. Smart. " This Tale is written will, all the .harms of real talent. Hardline pa , ll , rll throu g h all thn rcrolatiospo or tire. He is by turns tri ,, stherd, Poet, Philo , oplier, (:rand Maier, The views of human life or int eresiiii:, nod faithful, and the inorrAl excellent."—Joonod des 1).11:11 , , ISIS. Sold by Sherwood, Neely, and Julies, 2n, Paterr.oster-row. E.4TRH-RO TA L, COT ENT-GARD E rill I EVENING, FRIDAY,. December 13, will be acted, !lbe Tragedy of 'rliisdity is published, iu gine lsr‘e Volume, aro. price 12s. hoorah, T HE '11E111(7A I, (3A T F.CH ISM, with Noteo,titii.t r pitiolip, luta Experiments. THE ORPHAN; on, THE UNHAPPY MARI:IA(IE. Arastn, Mr. Egerton; Contain), 34. C. liisii!Oc; Poly. Mr. Cltaway; Chstninit, Mr. Yount. NIOIIIIIIIA, Miss t►'Neill (being her Oth appearance in that character); Se rial*, Miss Boyce; Flnrella, Miss Seynionr. To which will be addrd, the Musical Entertaii BROTHER AND SIS I'ER. 11IP Overture composcal by Mr. Bishop; the rest of the Music by Mr. Bishop and Mr. Score. _ By SAMUEL PARKES, L.C. .ke. The &went!' Edition, with •cry considerable Emendations and Additions. London : Printed for Ow Author, and published by Mil. win, Craducl, and Joy, Paternoairr-row, it of Where may be had, just pithlirlied, by the antne Author, CH Ell ICA I, F.SSAVS ou various Subjrcts, principally rrhitinz t. , the Improvement of the Arts and Ilaun fietu of the British DMIIIIIIOII3. Neatly printed in five pocket vu• lumen, with '23 Eirxritvings price 2/.14. extra boards. .._ • •. - " 414 4. - ...... • . t 1 1 11 ••! 'A, r—.:-.1.- - hee . ' . • Orp , , • ( , : 4•• - /Th'• .4'. , 0 - - 1 4. . . • ~-. c • . • A : • . • • ... . . . . . 1 , ..... /4- , t VII It-. . ar..............114, Ir t ...., I tLA tal L_ .. . •. +.,„,,,....•,,.; .•• ..,. 4: • .A„,,....... ~,... . ....... ..... . .. 'EM, - ,- -, . . I , IIICR •siF.VEN-PEXCE. N ' . =_ _ - _-.- FA:. 14 -__T! existed from the month Of June down to the pre. • sent period, without any eft . ective meant:. ',ay . ail been taken to prevent them: Under these tnretains. ' roust, statices the question was, whether the Coma nt.tlit , '' oniii to interfere?-(Hear, hear, ,front Mr. Dixon.,'-. 1 int( \Viten the Gentiettunit opposde cried ; 't 11.'‘,r, turd,turd, Brier," it prohaltiv of-rut-red to.hitii, that, on lawny set i occas i ons , h e (Kl r . M'ait litila a) li • d ilmmtitit .41, • testa. that out! country hail wil a right to interfere with -iene this internal eotterne ol' another. This tioctriite he i ... 1/11, .C1'11:11111V had iliznittantetl-but he never went so fur -. s ...• '''''.;" 7. 4 . - . = ..,. i t bus as to itrglie or to imagine, that two foetidly state!' t (setting aside the circimistinices which created tit:st I i.. 4, duet : ftiendsliip), should not interfere with e a ch othe r . ad t in the cause of religion and humanity : He slid ~ not think his conduct rontri bear out such sli t ni t s re i • Potation.taint But, if it were eevenlntierwitte, there • i er were circumstances W wouldhich mild jootily theca in t o.s such a proeredurg, It was oteilly imp ibte for 7or t them forget to formet the 610'ra-ices this country had made, for inauy years, to place the King of• Pressen fre the thrdnt of his auction's. They Could not forget, 60 . 11: the earl-limits of this country the people of Fratire had received that eonatitoijonid titherter, - -io4ll* which the King deiltired, that its all titaitrs of re:- -- ' ligiao they should he pe . efctlit li , ec. Knotting • what this country lord dope for the restotation of the filing of Pratice-knowing, that to the exertions of British troops, lie was chiefly indebted for his throne-it cowing that, in eollllllll'llre or the siititess of our antis, whiris.. ;placed I.ini in flint Iii:411 situation, lie was est:titled to win,: the Con:. J stitutirmal Charter-knowing that he stici sit prea: • field supported in that situation by Eitighina and her Aliies-.-knott ing these thitigs, sorely no man . would get up and My, that, in the exdolitz state of aflai EN, tlll% country was to stand still, aial hike 110 part whatever in the emits me of religion and buena iiity,-aml in 'lncome, from the horrors that had been described, so large a proportion id" our Pro testant brethren. - ( Hear, hetr.)-W ith r.spvct ; • to the right which every individual enjoys, to wor- 1 ship God accoiditerto the dictates of in, own Mil* science, there could lie no doubt. Ile conceived it to be the foundation of all other rights; • and he who would not permit his fellovr:nnati tit exercise that pt iviiege, would certainly prevent him from exercitting any other „to witicn lie might lay idiom, and to winch he was joittly eutiCed, :On political matters, a great ditieretwoloof opiatoit necessarily existed. He, for instance, iiriltslit main-' tail), that another individual was supporting a syss, - tent which would create Itaxittion, and take 1110111 y front the pockets of his fellow-sphjecte. He might feel angry with his opponent -on that account, hes cause what he slid not only injured himself, but • othersa In the ease of religious opinion, the matter was quite ddrei•esit. If he (Mr. W.) were in the ' wrong road, he did tint injure his neightiour there.. In . -the injury fell entirely on lisinself. I ' . i. t f 1; The LORD MAYOR direpted the ss a liest iis, to give *ay:: exttlimation thariin % . deemed' neressary on this subject. Mr. S. Dt scum rose, lie said, tcsi.sw the attention of the Court to a linietire,•which, lie hoped, would Le discontinued. If the Court did nut pre-torve its freedom of debate, it had better cease to meet. Ile hail Imig observed, that, before the amnia' election of Common Councilmen, on St. Thonots's dav, some motion was regularly made in that Court, that nu opportunity might he given for the public:aim, of a Ilia, iii wind, the names of nil ti l o s ,. who votot were inserted, for the ptirpo-e of raising some persons in the estimation of their col leaguss, and of depressing others. He hod always allowed to othtrs the free exercise of their judg ment, and he thought ,St Wild but fair that they slwithl allow the same privilege to him. He did not complain that those lists had ever done him soy injury—he stood too well in the opinion of those he *represented to fear any thing from the attack of such engines—but there were individuals, whose minds were not so strong as his, and whose connection with that court was more recent, to whom they might provi exceedingly 'millions. In a list which lie had lately seen, there aere many gross ioaccunicies— several persons. who had voted on one side, wete stammi to haye supportesi the other with their suffrages. Eyery• act of his In that Court, ass a public act, moil was open to' fair l ttt ad version ; but lie did, not approve or Huy members of that Court taking secret means to depreciate the cletracters of those who dissented front their. opinion. l'hey should recollect, that if, by such mean% they hiiaded his privileges, they, at the same time, must necessarily injure their own. Mr. WRITE said, that so far from being angry with those who iiibiemeil his constituents of his Iwo cerdings in that Court, lie really felt indebted to theist. Those wlto.wswe afraid or ashaineil of their 0 conduct; 411146i:e s feel uneasy atiti 66N; made known. Mr. "AITIIMAN said, he rose for the purpose of tinbinit!ing to the consideratioa of the Court, a proposition,' unquestionably on :is in:porta:it a sub ject a 9 ever demanded their atteution. If it were a mutter difficult to be liron•dit fo: word, lie W:l3 sure it would sober touch front the feebleness of his efforts, in itetroducilig it ; but, iinisortatit as it was, still it was of Stich a nature, as must, he was (NM viiire4i, prevent any. diffeteuce of opinion iu the Court. That he had to propose, would, oil the contrary, conciliate the summit of every friend to religion and humauitv. He knew of no opposition that could be offered to it, unless, indeed, it was argued, that the facts on which lie proceeded were not sofficiently before the.court. Un thi—s,a,ccumit, lie tlubught it forttutatii4ka4ilmb 11111.41101AR,.1110t Dust Clui,luval de 'Forum , . Mr. Fawcett; Don SOO° de Flans, Mr. Dartiset Pacheco, Mr. Liston ; Battuln, Mr. Nauman*. DAIIIIft 11 , 1410111, NICal Steplwus; Daum Camilla, Miss Logan ituttau:lte, MisN Matthews; Mrs. Limon. Iltr!te►9+. SVCIIII4 Prire 33 3.l.—Fut 35.4311. S*•rmnd Price 2s. Loa rr Gallery 2s. Secutid nice Ir.—Upper Gallery b. Srcn.ill Ps ler Inners for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at lb. Bos s Office, Hart-street, from Test till Four. • The Dews rill be opened at Half-past Five, and the Play br.,:iu at Haltpatit Six. The new Costedy, tailed Solilea and Tears; or, The WirNor's- ilt...it-tgriat, will •he retreated on. every night out ' iated In Miss trivows perftweitatici to mo r row wah the D matte itconaitre of Croon. On Monday, the Tragedy of Venice Preserved ; after %thick, The Magpie nr the Staid' Wrdne.olay, the Tragedy attic Orphan. Ile Stu - 14mnd Chi imams Panton % i tttt t %%Inch has heel) /nice the animater iu preparation, will he produced at the uwal period. Mr. S. Maori staid, the Honourable Gentleman entirely misunderstood him. lle bud no objection to his conduct in that Court being made as public as possible; but he objected to the dissemination of lists, in private, which were frequently false. The Surveyor was then called in, and, in answer to a question from the Lord Mivor, stated, that the coldness of the Court erase (rum the circum stance of the flues, which were intended to dissemi nate warmth throughout it, having been very re cently lighted. introducvd at an earlier iwriud. This delay was accounted for by the circumstance of two requisi tions having been set on foot :—each party hearing the fact gave way to the other, and thus, through courtesy, they both stood still. Although many persons might wish that they had embraced the earliest opportunity of stating their opinions tau a iu!►ject of such magnitude, *till, it could not be denied, that souse benefit had -resulted from the delay. It prevented an opinion going abroad, that the question had been taken up lightly, and without couaidtfration ; that it had beets entertained merely from the impulse of strong feeling, awl that a sober and steady view had not been taken of it. With respect to the collec tion of forts, there was a difficulty, frOlil the situa tion of France itself, which rendered it impossible to procure Inch information, us would be necessary in ordinary cases. But the reports. were so Coil. villeins:, that not a doubt cold(' be entertained ou the sulqcct of the persecution which the Protestants in the South of France experienced. This matter had already been taken up by a u her of respec table Ministers of the Gospel, who had drawn sip a Report, fouuded on most accurate information, de rived from individuals, who resided on the spot ; and though, from obvious circumstances, he could not furnish the Court with the statues of those per sans, he (lid not, on that account, fed the slightest doubt of their veracity. The whole Report was so interesting—the facts were so simply narrated— they went so directly to .the feelings and minds of all those who read them, that, though he did not feel it proper to take up the time or the Court, its reading it at length, yet he found it a very diffi cult matter to select any particular passages frosu it. but lie had no right toiit - iirtrwit the worship lie went to, neither could lie be justified in seeking his life. Such proceedings cculd not serve the cause of rejig' and liumattity—aitil, 1w MIS sure, that those who established the Inquisi tion, and similar institutions, sad not the interest of religion in view—their object was to debase the human mind, that they might exercise, without tsmtrol, a gulling tyranny over the civil rights of those who were subject to their power. A great deal inure might be said on the subject, because it is snore interesting than any other—inasmuch as those considerations, winch are connected with our • I eternal welfare, far transcend those which ipply merely to our temporal concerns—and because h e . , considered rchaions tyranny to be the foundation of every species of oppression that has heretoftne been practised upon mankind, or that may be practised hereafter. On other occasions, he had canoed * good deal of dissatisfaction in the minds of souse persons, because he had maintained, that no mad should he debarred from the exercise of his political rights on account of his religious persuasion. U. still was of that opinion. He thought lei human being should be deprived of Isis political privileges, on account of his religious creed--(Hear, hear.) — If he entertained this opinion, with reference to this Roman Catholics, ought he out to usseit it, with all his power, when the rights of Pruttsbnits were trampled on ?—when he knew that they were prevented from performing their religious duties— when their propeity was pillaged—and their lives were destroyed ?—(Hear, hettr.)—There was no necessity for him to dwell longer on this subject— because he was persuaded that the feelings tit every individual iu the. Court were arrayed ou his side. But he thought, though it was enough to carry the motion. that it ought oat to be carried silently. It would be most laudable in the Members or tlidt Court to stand up, and to declare their feelings on such an uccasma. It was one, on which, above till others, a strong opinion should be expressed. Al. ter sacrificing so much blood and treasure, for up wards of twenty years, in the cause, us it had been termed, of humanity and social order, they were now called on to attain, as for as they were able, the fruits of those immense exertions. It would be recollected, also, and it formed another strung ground for the interference. of this country, that .the professed feeling by which the Allies were actu ated, was to benefit mankind—to rescue the peo ple of France from a hideous tyranny, and to give them peace, security, and happiness as well as to other stations, who groaned under the stone despot ism. Now, he would call on the Court to our. whether their expectations had been fulfilled' He would ask theta, had sill the objec;s been attained, for winch those exertions had bees made? Fle considered that they were not, if, under the mild and parental Government of the Kucg of France, the Protestants did not enjoy that freedom and safety, which, beneath the late Usurp er's sway, they possessed. If they admitted that such was the fact, then all who liartl lion must tie ktiowledge that enough had not been done. lie hoped that uo argument made use or by him won tl remit other gentlemen, who thought as he :tat, from expressing their feelings; because much i;tet IRELAND. 'WI BROWS and Co. 1;u...5e 11 -Mews, 11nwhimi street, who have an °Hier in Dinblin, and the most liettable eolitiesions in almost every part of the (' try. rv•ratel)rders for any part of Ireland N ills inviolable eon. fidelity and the ntnite.t fidelity. Money lent on Irish Security; and all Business between the t.vo Countries francirteil, by applying to Borrows and OS' to Meredith and Lewis, Fowlives,treet, EXPENDITURE AT CITY ENTERTAINMENTS. A Member gave notice that he would move. at the next Court “ That no person be permaitted.to draw, from the Cham ber, any moos of mogul, for the expenses of entertain ments, tauten the C mrt of Comasou Council first approve of era entertaionseuts." [Mr. Waithinau here introduced several extracts from the Report. It stated, that. f the mouth of June, to the p.esent time, with the exception of occasional and treacher ous moments of tranquillity, the Southern provinces of France were the swede of persecution, murder, and pillage. The Protestant inhabit:nits were compelled to retire within their houses—each of them as appeared in the streets were immediately pursued and secured Many of them bail fled front their nearest relatives and friends, who, by their ab sents; became exposed to greater danger. A very strong and interesting Petition, it appeared, was presented to the King of France, iu conse•quence of those excesses, where, a iiiii iigst others, the folios nig. expressions were used Save us, Sire—preserve 1 children ! Speedily terminate the civil war which depopulates your provinces ! A single act of yours would save a wort of your dominions, respect able for its commerce mid manufactures ! call on you to investigate the conduct of those Chiefs who have seen those excesses, and have nut prevented Orin !" Nu notice of these proceedings was, however, taken by the Government, while a pamphlet, written in favour of the Protestants, and in which, with a noble frankness, they thanked certain of ficers, who had assisted them, was humedistely suppressed by the police of Paris. The Report then goes on to slate the excesses committed by a body of troops, who called them selves volunteers, sod who wore a cockade and uniform dd . - ferent from those authorised by the Government. They were exceedingly active in persecuting the Protestants—of whom upwards of six hundred had been destt oyed—the pro perty and habitations of others bad been pillaged—and sixteen thousand were obliged to tly to the muntitaius fur protection M. WAITHMAN entitinued.—Whatever might he the disposition of the French Govet 'intent, their power seemed to lie too feelde ni pot au end to theft disorders; end they bad, in consequence, with oue ' I 1.. •. eh apply t.e.linie he , 'dation of foie been practised canoed it of vogue • t no turn i , 1 political v ion. He 11111 being • lege% on . . heor.)— erenee to ~ asst.' t it, 'rut, bitildB hey were I ditties— heir lives Wll3 110 'object— 1 41 of evety I. his side. li • carry the i !tidy. It .5 of that t • !tinily; on 1 oboVe till t ted. Al'. i• • !, for (iv- t , had been they were i • t ere tilde, ),; would lie , • 1 • •..i. strung • .? :..:,• iitry, that ~, were actu- -,' the peo- id to give ' well** to le despot- .t to sat. • fulfilled' ects been ) tad beet t,.: • ' not, if, 1 iit of th e enjoy that to Usurp. 4 itted that 1 littlq tie.. 1011 t. lie • lion wool i k 1 1", he .lA, nueli. , i P uD ' • 4" WOOD, MAYOR. (701IVION COUNCIL. holden in the I CH All HER of the: GUILI)IALL of thy MY of 1.071 DON, on TIDDILSDAY, the 14th day of December, 1915; itt 'wired itn:itainsously, That a itwitol and Address he presented to his / 1 "al / 11 2htirsa the Priory Regent, rertiwotioc the feeling. 44 dais Com/ s at the itiformation we hove received of Ilw cruel and isihisman Krsecotims and suffi riopc of our Proles bud Ilrethreu in France, wher.by ilwir ;dares of wor,hip lh ove been e!mwol, their property pillizeol mid destroyed, mid 11. , lives of irissweia and unofftiolliog have been •.irrifieed to the merciless race of infuriated hiquiry and superstition ;It lily pra)inic his Roynl Hillsoc;* to adopt RIP h prompt and clficse . uscobures as luny brao 'cud to . ..Oppress Welse ellUrlllollllS woo DTIIOR PE. FRENCH PKOTESCANTS. I T • MEETING 11.. CONi M ITT E E ni . the PROTESTANT SOCIETY f.,r the Pltill• El :- .1111 N of kfit.imovs uHERTI, held at the New Lon ,' Chearide. Mc. :I, Int% SAMUEL Mills, Esq. in the Chair; IT WA' .es I. That having experienced Anon the Prince Regent** Go. v, velment the timst prompt and polite anent' is, their ap p;l4, Al 4.as :lire' PIK the Protestants Of Pia sic, —haV ing 1e et.1..11 their unnaratice4. " that it h:s. kern the istcarial& object of the lirits-li Goon riniseist, anol of their Allies, to istitute., haulm, every atrit.siole Oeca , iass to annert, the prin.. ciplea of Religious Tolerates , ' :out I.lllllBy—ausl in ISteir recent commisitieatio:e. s ith the Government 01 Evader, they have btuts , !ht forward tha Irrinfil.l.M 14 the fonntlatitm of their policy. and I.l* their joint r•Speela li ins —awl that they are, therefore, miss.; ilseii last efforts arrest the progress of evil* which they Hio.t amply de. p* , re"--atol haling been estavinced of the In sielits s Melt have already nvolted from their avowal of anol festal the declaration of !heat truly Rritish mid hoanstralde /Nand% this Committee ea t delay In record amd to e•mmittnionte their cordial gratitude to the Rizltt Hun. the 1.1.1 of Liverpool, and to the other Ileinhera of the wrosit P.oiministraLiou, for their 'mat anal unful efforts , ' assol for t:e in judiritoion and Cereal diapsmitinis to maintain, nit be li:Of of the Protestants of France, liinwe trrvat Imo oo lrknof Religions revertant winch thin C 'llee most devoutly sp an rev', and are app • tad to proilmt. 2. 'float /11.11(011% to eu-i•perare with the Rritigh Govern ment in condors 1.0 enlightened awl beneficoit, this Cont i:mace will ennti 111 l e to vlaserve the meirseire.s which may or roe in Prance. antl will neither abate their vigilance. nor thrir hutittsler but utmost esertions. lentil the Pndoutauta of that conutry 1.11.11 fillowi4l practically, perfectly, and per main:misty to iltrrci4e that Lilwrty of Wornhip, and 'hew halsi% of Cutiallepee which the Conootitoor eharter V.rit own Mongrels his jointly recrezniaril, which loin rcrent Uri. nnancr Ints, s into re-assiired, awl whirl; they and 1 Itry malt throughout the vrorlotare eistillell in enjoy. 'IIIGIIAs oKILLATT IVI Secretaries. JOU CLERK OF THE WORKS. • Mr. DAVIS brought up the amended Report of the Committee of General Purposes, on the sub ject of the situation of Clerk of the IVorks. The original Report was read at the last Court. —After ' tely enumerating the various duties which the Clerk of the Works should perform, it concluded with proposing that he should, in future, receive a salary of 1,000/. per annum, and that he should not demand any per centage on the work executed tinder his superintendence. This Report was referred back to the Committee for re-consi deration; and they now proposed thin the salary should be 1,5001. per annum, hat that he should be allowed a per ventage on the different works which he might be called 011 to superintend. Mr. atvis moved, " That the Report i,e agreed to ;" which motion occasioned considerable discussion. Messrs. Dixon, IVaith►uau, Dornforil, Jacks, and Ilurcombe, opposed the motion. If u per ceistage were allowed, it would, they contended, open the door to very great abuses. It would he much better to agree with the original Report, which recommended a specific salary to the Clerk of the Works, beyond which he could have no Mr. WHITE, Mr. Sheriff BELL. and Mr. DA.• vis, sup,iorted the amended Report. The Loau MAYOR here interposed. Tn per mitting the amended Report to be brought up this day, he had acted from the idea that it would not give rise to any debate. As much discussion, how.. ever, had taken place, and as the subject they were specially convened to consider would probably create a debate of great length, 'he would call on Gentlemen to speak but once on the present question. Mr. DIXON protested against the Lord Mayor, ur any other individual, dictating to Wm whether he should speak once or twice. . The Loa) MAYOR did not mean to dictate ; but as a Requisition had been put into his hands, calling on hint to convene a Court to take • par ticular subject into consideration, he was anxious that that question, which, by right, ought to have taken prec.•dence or all others, should he discussed as soon as pn4sible. Feeling the propriety of this, he should take the sense or the Court on the-ad- PARK'S LAST JOURNEY AND LIFE . This ass' is publiAsed, handsomely printed by Ibibricy, ui One Vol 411.0. (uniformly with Mr. Park'. former Tra. vas), with a New 3lop, nail several Wood nigravina price If. ila 6.1 a New Edition of 1111 E JOIIKNAL ill a MISSION so the INTERIOR of . AFRICA, I the Year By M UNICA) i'A R K. Togrtht•r with otto Doeunieots, (.IN-in! and p$ iv.4tr, re ; latinz to the anise Nliaeiloo. To which is p.efildil, nu .Ic. eottot of the Life of 31r. Park. PLATER TO LORD EVROIoS POEMS Tin, day is published, price, in foolscap Ara. 18r --Bvu. 30s. —and a frw Prooff., Co. 21. 2a. TWELVE PLATES, toil lust rat.. the POEMS of the Right Honourable Lord BYRON. Eugraved by CHARLES HEATH. EISGLEHEART, FINDEN, tool itiloong, From Orizinal Drawiuga, by SrOI'HARD. Printed for John Murray, Alhowtrlr-atrert, London. t►r alma' may In• had, just publiabcd, Lord BYRON'S %ORKS, complete, IMudwtnilt printed its I vole. toolscosis tSro. 2M... and Nevr Milton.. Woo of catch Owns, rrlwraUdy, &c. to forgo, if [mond lo grl6rr, she it orkti equally complete its 2 vols. octavo. cm! pLET E cal AZI ER. This day is plibliAsed, in a tarp. vol price 11s. the r o orih Edit' (((( anti moils improved, SH E C()N1 PEE I'E GRAZ' ; or, Fanner mud Cattle Dealer's Assistant; prisit{ Tri in ere', Departmeat of Knowkalie useful to the Azrieul lariat. With an Intrielurtory View of the ilitlerriir Drei ils of Neat Cattle, Horses, and Swine, Sic. ave. With mune. routs Plates. tit The addlitiona and improvement* to the pryer It edi tion are MI 1111111 as 010. PM to COilhl if WC a new hook ; and Illy Pulili.liei a drifter Ilwiiito•lvei. Iliat II WIII 111. (MIMI tilt• 11 4 4ffill Mork.•ataut, till Ow sittbjeetv winds it emil• prises; and to lA. in itself alinoid a complete Far suer's lisrart." _ _ ......-.,. London . Printed for Baldwin, l'eAdork, and Jav, I'ater -111/0 .1.1 . -101 w j ■nd sold by every Buniiieller thrsougliutit the This slay is published, price 3s. an entire new Gl u on, with Linorariugs, of QOI.I)MON'S GUI 'l't / I II': A LTII, which points lint the most simple mud efficacious remedies for Asthma, Consunspiion, Nervous Diseases. Female Cum- I m u ov s,, a spirit..., Rheumatism, Seurty. Scrofula, disc. Re. To which is annexed, :1 Disseitaii nn ou the ['reins , . ties and Effects of Hot and Cold flathinz; also au Essay en Secret Vettery; and a Discourse im Impotency in the Male. and Sterility and Haremicss incident to Females, Re. floe 'sterile illustrated and interspersed with a variety of au thentie facts, never before published. N. H. Purchasers are particularly requested to ask o Solomon's Conte to Health," as the xis at eelebrity of this Work has induced unprincipled p• rums lu publish bouts, 13 older similar ticks, with a slew to miskail I ll• pustule. London! Printisl for the Author, mid sold by Sherwood, Neely, tool Jones, Pstersuater-row, and all Booksellers is Tunis and Country. ROSIATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR (the 'origin*: Invention of Mr. Henry, and bronght by his socces.ire Improvements to the highest pelf...limo) conti nues to be prep.or.4l nod sold by Messrs. H E la, Manufac turing Cloctoitds, Mambo...ter. This agreeable perfumed Liquor, which is counts...A of highly c 00000 uentrateol Vinegar, joined with the ono.t Aromatics, and efficacious Antiseptics, may be kept suitooo - paired in any ('linage, and fur any length of lune. Its pan gent Odour adapts it fur affording relief to II eaohotubes, Paintings, Ike.; and renders it iwrooliarly ginteful and re freshing in crowded rooms, in places of publierresort, and in the apartnients of the Sick. It connteracts, also, the Infec tion oaf Conotaysons Diseases. As massy spurious and intiTior preparations are sold under the same and sioniloor mister s , the pithile are reopocAeol to ob. serve, as the only proof of its Lei um genuine, that ti, , names of MINVIIIg. HENRY, Nlauchester, are engraved on the stamp. The AROMATIC SPIRIT of YIN EGAR, in bottles, price Its. R.I. earls, stamp included, is sold wholesale and retail, by Coelc.por.Orcet (the only Agent,: it, lostoloto antltorißrol by the Proprietors); where may be had, Sponge !boxes of Gold, Silver, Carnelian. Crystal, &e. Also, II LN R CA LCIN ED M N LSI A, in bottles at 2s. od. and larger. with glass stoppers, at 43. Gd. each , their names being on the stamps.