The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-02-16 00:00:00

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Price 7d No. 6,9i9. , ~.. . LON1)()N WEDNESI)AI. FEBRUA , , to .); . 1 ,. i - . . _ , . - ..,,. . • . . • r party to-snott" --- ' -- . . .. ____,-.. ----.-..•------ -- • - --.--- ..... _. -. ' • . . . NOTICE TO MARINERS. To Sail elbow; the 20th init. fiir SALES BY MICTIO. ,1 • P4lo44rirr.l.fti tA r ivri.L,lo.ll.A o i. : impossible for then, not to feel dissatisfaction ; this elosure on for sn evening, . . nuArirritoust, toNnox, #44. is. me. VOR CEYLON,. the remarkably fast-sailing Ship _ . only serve to multiply the streams of discootens, • eatiimot thanott -street, Ramon- -- T, A: lander 'l;lle rin lifi g , nuaio.ot LOJIDS, TiftisDAY, Far . lb. . b RIG haul bens sunk ix u deritgriwro if f nation soil in burtheo i 330 Tons, HENRY KENT Coln- IA CAPITAL LIBRARY, 91,DEBOARDIIIP•PY,ATE, AND one current, and to render them powerfu: to sweep al 'Ration for an en- I A , it thehisCurtenlasclisistionereneent,hierenn 41 fi F tr a hreb tmm y s gaityLonlrall;riatatetra. for Passengers. the Cog CanaL lea supilior aeronaut:edition PLATED A R'/TCLES ;• A FOWLING-Pit:CIL, INDIA GONG, Az. - , sitton that might interposes The owes that warm = A pelptes IN* the Post-o ffi ce presented to the House the it was partial success, and even that he did net al.; ford -square. - Orem sAtur . For Freight or PassadiapPly . to • __- • • • By WINSTANLEY and SONS. Ba lms 0 , to the handed' the Thom, Prot-masters, and would achieve. The only secure and dilutive a met, las Royal with ;tiff tollow tog Meeks and Bearing., 02..2 — to thorn op to the sth January ; 11125. down do Catholic Association, was by granting s, Esq. ALP. en- I ual dretances lloudey Church eta a Windmil .eq d BUCKIefsb, BAGSTKR, and DUCH Ak At thil Aection Mart, THN, IVA follbiriltg DAY, at 11,. o Litt of Dt Adjourned t wer.l.V. pation, which, even by the admission of the Right rd Nonnanby, Sir t t ,tween the sscowitaad ORM Towers below 13aw - 33, Mark-lane.AN,. riIHE PIRRARY of a PRIVATE GENTLEMAN, • the Attorney-General of Ireland, was daily .r. Ellice, Colonel ser Church, hawing - . N.E. by N. A *ROMA R TRADER. 1 removed from his Residence In the Coantrt t comprising, is HOUSE Of COMMONS, Trosisarr, Fos. IS. urgent (Hear, hear.) When that Right !Inner:Sable Ge bece nt ir ma i nt i g on, Mr. Chaloner, 'l4 Sail Tine Month, Folio mak into, a fine Copy of lilmilinsa Ribla, Thomtoree • . • ' that side of the Horse on which he sat, he greed wh his II • A Roux to the loft of Hie Tower on Woodbridge FOR VAN DIE EN'S LAND 'and NEW SOUTH mid ß4Pta i ."Y idly bound, 3lanning and It •'s Storey, Enevtlo. PORTSMOUTH NAVIGATION: • • Friends in thinktr.g that he should have made it ace oditio.Of leo, Lodge's Dlostrat'uns of k li • lstrfi T ,l A tition Imo leesenterhponeerning the Portsmouth and Arun- his joining Admintstration. Ile would ask why were Cot the . I '4e- 's (the Marquis ci !liven, ono Farm-hoist on Edisto*, hearing i m r.. try S. Ali Woodbridge Haven - - . WALES,. the fine copne_red fi rst-class Ship WILIAA:M I - re- an ma in's; l i i i n o tannits s d e l e ae l igai t aai :k a s horn . amok. occasioned by the ervance of *patches of the Lord Lieutenant laid oa the table ,of the House ( ' By - Commis:ld of the C J. anon, Secretary. SHAND, ALEXANDER KENN, Commander ; bunlien 300 L nyle""`"'Ll'Afr.nv,',7,,, Dins a' Tons • lying in the London Dock , Has very superior memento. works ': bra a . 8 INS, fl a k e ' s shjoe 2 ff it iiieduil f e t s. SI tin. the Kayo was in - adible.-It was referred to a Corm faf.ohererrcoimnmenegddedle measure suppr o e f ss f ir t r ,i this Ass:onntion : dEd_ he pot i i 17NCE. • ' ...._ si; A -, ;r4IRD c m ANNyit,, yAItM - OUTIE ROADS. dation; foabin and Steerage Passengers. _ . eSsuch ft rw y r ir NOff.il?, LONDON, Feb. IS. 1825 , For Freight or P _apply to tory of &a. In Octavo-Donovan' Sheiks Blvd., and 'a Correspondence, Sturel .Its ILA (scares} c BIZJITES, BA OSTER, and BUCHANAN, kr is Ammn _...e_." l " • el . at .,d Q uieter ' Reete* , voli Works okillih- immoot ALL a l te A t N hi C s E COm sr v Uß ... A gar lsl re CE- ad foi - the first time . sta l3l7 , n i ul t an wa g s n6° Mi n a w et as ol ig i i n v j e u n s i t n ice las to th de a g r a hil e4 le ° l rP4 x7cl e no lAi tt rd o b L y ieu th t at .. . IDOE, Tell. 11. T ICE Is hereby gir•n, That a vessel haring been , Tlx 13111 to following degrees 33, Mark-lane. EDINEI H. recemmendaticn before the House.. Why should ha hart. that NI sunk, !yin` 7.° and now much in the way of Vessels workisg.in bolts RedillgZ a Idsmith, Fielding, and .7. Mr. K. DOUGLAS presented 'a petition praying for leave So odium of the ungracious measure, and riot alma hays the Invite Trinity College. Or ritufurd Channel. a'Green Poesy has been pissed 26 Fathom i..N front the Wreck's fireistase,Writh the following Marks A CHARTERED 11}..Sk:L. dew and. ted Books on Coths ' -.., .., . . bring in a PSI es knew the city o 1301abitrgb.- *fermi to • the gracious one?. (Hear,. hear, hear.) his was unfair . 411 * 1 1 0 11 ibert Allan, Esq. ye27 .a elingl, eidote ihno wii- I - ti me ,. ..,.,... j seid Jos w:a North. - . .: • 32.11 t) .. 2 To Sail This Month. The whisk, inn:l,7'6m Condition, and h ...., - as Committee. with the Noble Lord, and • soncealmont of the policy. by was de- U.B. Trinity Col. FOR BATAVIA end SINCMPORK, the *no fast- Alla the 61D.LkOARD of useful • ...,1 liT. CATHERINE'S .fIIOCK. drone to recommend. 'The Amenistion hal grown so its Offish • w as ye ess otsd f r o m vario u s pea:Pertip, in favour of St. infibeneterendgreatosro by the unanimity which prevailed alhettstt sailing River-built ,Brig NOORMUHT7L, berthen 200 ti • N.N.E. iE. upwards of _ 0. - K THOU:4A ND “ . 1...... _ * . ~ Tans. JA MES SUOTT„Commmider ; lying in the City Canal. l ' xit indi c a t ir tz e o ;:; . t e rl io a n tru o. t a / v i l i ngN es ' s an s d in f, th arc "'. „ , . '''"' - Volik- the Catholic body ; whilst-they-were divided amongst thernetesa. Christi College ; u ti nillT t Vessel - . and White Hotte in Or., ' • - I.IMERICK. they were not attended to, but they have hecome strong and Prawn s taus Purvis, Jesus w i ' , T e ri:sr: - - _ NAT . i sir . Has fine accommodstions for Paganism. For freight or Prossage_pa ply to . . To but and Catalogues had et tlit • , .I,' or WielPras s . ale. Ts. ',in obtained leave to bring in a Bill so supply the city fuk by anion. Thar wen not now in a mit:ration. suited to the ap. . - W.S.W. BUCKLES, BAOSTER, and BUCHA NAY, Sty and 4s ' lnli . Palerumter4°*. of Limerick odds meter. •lollestiOn of temporary espiedients : some effect;ve inessotc, stash as te. Is bee eillsrk - - S.S.W. thy College. Sanfo Iliti.i . MI, 3lark-lane. • CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. , he. had mentioned, ought [3 be in he to pos e: tbe disoontsots hl *clear, M.A. of „ Mr. DICK/NSON presented 111 petition front &feel, praying of that portion of the empire. They ; Lad reed OsolitiOnse In . To Sail This Month, BROMLEY, MIDDLES HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AN ECU, s University. the N.W. VOR MADRAS and cALcurr A, with leave to call . that no firkin otwaressions might be made to the eatboti, for they Parliament---thy •approached it year after year, and sold aid ' I.l.°Nsungotc.--tertfkeilt4abtelth elle "AM Wig Bey COm r . eCerfliewllen, S. PER PERT, tkestassy , i at Plymouth the flax Teak-bnik ship LADY NUGENT, (the petinones) considered the waliatdon of the , Rest, mod other •sitppliatted in • a tone of • .' whisponog hamllenesti - --yet their , con th ll e y AI r.l o ll . l To rl - T , L 3d E o S it iq ui nt a l v. •ll, as It . the Association, el wlewiting In highest sligme. daims Were rejected. The .laws which affected there: were op- NCE. i -----..---- - r —l-- -,syr M7s - 40 - 0 1 , Fey. lagisT *Witten 428 unse a t iiikiLES P. CORPfli. Carerinander (late Tai retgabidak (WITOLD . V,.4.‘ t - 'j • " "- • pleasid• ad les di Alatasken I t rt h l g o t e , r t y stress premiss and unjust la the. townie ; such IlaS4 64 l ll .lrieter rt./ irr 4 •„, • 1 imit e til l ellit .Ikaimaii=ri i =ge i ra, lidem and CitY earri C4lB4 es aa exp l hu erien ver eed i ' A Silitigr a "'P.-- . (lint "d "ler * * . * • .. .. ... E 4 4 4l 4 6 l l rikir. Diekl4eQ4 4 7ll l l6ll Veil part; manes -a... Mon law, ataiia% the tAirtHipt , of the titian alley nut rir...,. ._ ,o- , a., ....... .. .• windolr. a few evenings ago, :n which a pow*, of 404 Ors , or It nt !ay, aril apparently ric l y Drcifre Me Sonatro -Ai' 4 . 39 / 113 PraiWI , era /FM. go _. curtains, bedchamber , ca s s a i i n ts g of chintz an g d and dinin room furniture, bt to leg as the y were. lit T. LETH BRIDGE thoeght the opinions expressed in the payment, perpetual imprisonment, wasawarded againscaltomen a Es hi Reernise. Ins 11 ,1 1 641 . 1 •A theta** F r', freight or apply to John Coombe!! E4ll White- Itrussuls, Tarkey, Venetian and other carpets, kitchen requisites - • * petition to be those generally entertained by the gtearer part of the Catholic clergyman for marrying a Protootent.• A penaltr,Tits also Ling throughout the 1 I- 3 M e d s/ ff„;, - i.cu e et, on FRIDAY, the 26 th lif F ek r mi l. lion- - lion -court, Cornhr li tfr e , to ' ' -. its. Several North Office,and miscellaneous property. people of England, and it was the opiniott of that petition of the affixed against the witnesses who would refuse to rims informers lite horses, and be- 7 ~,„0 . 0 0, ..k r eeisely. BUCKLES, BAOSTER, and BUCHANAN, Slay be viewed this day, when catalogues may be hal on the people which were most entitled to the highest degree of respect. against li,m--n. penalty se,hichthey wool naturally uqderso wooer erations In many of 33, Mark-lane. premises. and of Sli'. tiliuttkirOrth, No. 22, Poultry. fhc names attached to the petition were those of the mast respect- ens betray one whom toey could t otherwise regard than as 4 to said to have been About TWENTY THOL'SAND GALLONS of Geri:EV:A, . .and he woe glad they had takeir this op- benefactor. Many others of these isms were not less - j ust and s for the St. Leger. ' And TWENTY THOUSAND GALLONS of FAA Mrs , i i w hi,to sise been replarly condemned and rt- distilled ; win. in Vats. , nee the greaterpart of her Cargo on board, SHARES I'; THE We s itIINSTER GAS COMPANIY, - • VOR the ISLE of FRANCE, CEYLON, and CAL- EAGLE AND LAII LI ' ASSURANCE. AND CROY- ;airman) , to express their sentiments. if milli. petit - sons. he oppresaive. The liltitiall for the repeal of these Lows had beer: offend Spermaceti, .- • at the Excise Distilkry, St. Crherine`s. trusted, would be presented, which, if they did not speak the carried its this House of Parliament ; Eat frees the eystematie op, it Spermaceti. I Caul° to be had it lkl• etrelt , and s a mples teen, at the EZCiee JU CUTTA, with leave to call at Madeira. the remarkably fast. DON CANAL. •, . M'archouseli '5 011Ece„ Towerohill, from Tuesday, the Std . to sallingrr_loppered A.L Ship .SFRICA, JOHN SKEI.TON , Coru- By Mr WILLIAMS, same wards exactly, would breathe the same spirit, end, he hoped. position in it in the other, it was not to.bp wondered at that the Ca- would have the effect of rousing that feeling in the House which tholicsbecamodiagusted by repeated disappointmentrothd that they At the Auction Mirk ? TO-MORROW, at IL gst Diana Thursday, the 24th, from ten till two o'clock, and on the morning wander. Runhen SW Tons. Lying in the West India Docks. was entertained without its wills. determined to make trey effort ill urge their claims in the mannei - - 1,-st ditto sink, from ten till twelve o'clock. This Ishii, has most superior accommodations for Pasiteng-rs. rr HIRTEEN OLD and THREE NEW SHARES Sir M. RIDLEY said he was shorty to bear that persons so re- most likely to insure it success.. it had Scan sold itadmil that the agst Spermaceti For'Freight or Passage, apply to . Ypectable as these petitioners had been represented to be. should great body of the Catholics were indiEerent to the . measure of EAST 1:VD1.4 114)(4E, Jess. 26, 1821. JOHN LYNEY, jun. ,i, in that valuable long-established and improving Concern have thought fit to have eoueirsd a petition lt such an important Emancipation.; but to this they afforded the most mumphartt re- ign Jenny .. the WEST MINSTER CHARTERED GAS and COKE enm. L g ... Mittimus lIIIIE Ccurf of Direcfrrs or the United Coaryway (!; Sworn Broker, 21, Birchin-lane. Cornhill. PANIC ; TWENTY in the EAGLE, and TEN in the LAW question i - n such language as th - ey h - ad dono- ‘ at the very time too, flotation by the readinms with which slaty contribwed to the fund, tint Cain 1„ 3forrhaais of Bug:oaf:aim NMe leaf lid, do fierel.t. LIFE ASSURANCE ; also, SEVEN in tile CROYDON alien Gentlemen on both sidet of the House seemed to think con- of the Association. This was *conclusive proof of the universal . . A Constant Trader, direct igst I 1 arriet t CA NA L. ciliation to be necessary ;he therefore regretted that people should interest that pervaded the country in the me: of Etriancipa- igst Canvas g i " N ' li°e * a Stock will be ir OR RON BAY, the fast-sailing Copprred . Shi ' Tkat the Tram.er Book. of (be said Camnimyt P Printed titulars ybe had at the Mart ; end of Mr. Wil- • • • so tar allow their feelings to overcome their reason, as to induce lion. It was the col of their eincerity i - the .ansilus sot Nigel gimes THRSDAY, the 3d 3larch next, at Three . o'Cleck, and 1' M 1.7 I. oitA VE CASTLE, JAM Es RALPH Commander, Ikon Thromnotton street them to out their names to a netition el violent and intpinnerato I ..;..1.,.. .1-..- ~: 'i c 1:1...11.. .ass Pen. t._:.... VA • h.11`;.. 1'.....1 'Phi. 4.21..: 1.,.. ...... _ ' - . t . , et Nectar __ A ..—,... ... tr..... a.,•v AI r 11th AMU *410.1 no_ 1 • s • ~'`v U II .~ t i VC . 4 e tithed lase J Y 7 OD .street, citation ford-up e maid .4 there into 41way skoPPo• Atheist:olW froth did not -apprehend it nuethod of tting granting-enthelle Emaner • Right Hooourable becom(pg those • Gentlanian with hut lion. conditiol of riot the de the House ? Wotan ioo dkd he pot sonantip*ion_ ? r(euth .11 Of ae Lord Ligon. • to lay that hare, due merit dt baling w* de prevallelat."' and power, to the ap. ineasote, stash as diso . onteots to arts . their *ere op- It pi' avian( onuth Poohlkl' , A . i ~~ ti' Trinity ibert I I for off, Igst trit tot ig%t kgst apt •gst Nectar Throgutottun-street. Waltz st - - . Pipyluta. st First Fly st Zuleika st Shorellse apt Vengeance apt Pa.tiot apt Oberon apt Cain apt Dia Grave agat Cymbeline apt Mandan* apt (*cowcatcher. apt Attica apt Diana ) apt Skipper t either of the mates . MEETING. P. 9. apses blk. d. Candi. n's bl. and w. (1. Van. Mr. Lawrence's w. d. pel's blk. d. Tester. ripps's Elastic. U. and w. d. Leopard. Mr. Driscall's ye!. b. r. Heathrow's red and FEB. 10. . C. Louie' bl. d. Lei. wux's bL a. Major. Ir. Pettat's bl. d. Pea. bl. and w. b. Adelaide. bl. b. Blast. 31r. Phtlipa's Id. b. EE. H. Go'denials, and won ENTS. et to-morrow, at Win n Wowl. at 11. tlav, the 17th, at Brad- Whin Houses, at 10. n. 14. Can d Flour during last left unsold at the close he supply by lard ev ent, and Suffolk, was the morning. and only 'ned 'their currency of Is. to 2.. per quarter t this reduction. The emend, and even tine s currency ; the stained 'We cannot state from this day week, very heavy sale. New r eady sale at prises rey Pease no alteration, and Rapeseed prices t little doing in either last week being only ning for this article is opened spin on Tirt.aanar, th.: . 141 April following. That a QUARTERLY (3F-NERAL COURT of the sold (p)LEANY will be held at their House in Leadenhnll-street, ore Vfortzsoax, the lid March mat, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon. That s GENERAL COURT of the said comPA NV will be hell at their Howse in Leadenhall-street, on VI'LDNESDAY. the Dth April next, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until Six in dr sstuirg, for the election of Six Directors of the said Company Ow roar Years. And that the List of the Members of the said Company sill he rely to be delivered at this Mount on Tuesday. the 29th March JOSEPH DAST, Secrehrry. EAST fNDIA HOME, 1-eb.ls, DM. 1 TM Court of Directors of the United Cq. ompanl , Merchants of England trading to Me Fart Indies do hereby rise Yolk., i T tin connection with the Hyderabad Papers now before the f tors, the undermentioned Documents are open fee their at this Howe:— Opinion of the Company's Standing Counsel, dated the 27th November, 11323. Opinion of the Company's Standing Counsel, dated the Illat January. 1614. Letter limn the Company's Standing Counsel to their Solicitor, iced the 27th February, 1824 Opinion of the Attorney.Oeneral, da'oti Oft 2.Bth Sept. Inc Opinion of the Company's Standing Counsel, dater! the 16th November, 1824 JOSEPH DART, Seerc:ary. Irp#BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. E GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE I of the WORKS of MODERN ARTISTS IS OI'EN DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until Fire in the Evening. (By Order) JOHN YOVNG, Keeper. Admission, la—Catalove, 10. Tke Ibberribers to the Print haw Xr.M'eat's Haar, of "Our Criout Healing the Sick in the Temple," who have not alresdy rearivet.lhair Impressional, may receive them upon payment of tile nmsindet of their Subscriptions, at the British Institution, dai!y. ETROPOLITAN •ALDERNEY DAIRY COM-' „au PA N Company having entered into portewtion of the premises and establishment lately neetipiert by Messrs. Charles and George Rom in the E Igware-road, known by the name of •• The West London Dairy." beg to inform the Public, that they on he strolled with GENUINE .MILK front and after THURS DAY NEXT, the 17th February instant, and all Orders for the anis are requested to be sent (if by letter post paid) either to Mr. Poker, Manager of the Dairy, at No. 31. Edgware.toad ; Boson's Coffee-house, Cernhill ; Jfr. Florence. No. 33, Finsbury. square; or Mr. Hader, Wellington 'Brewery, Charles-street, Ci•y wed. By order of the PlreCtlttl, (Signed) JAS. FLORANCE, Secretary. 12hFebruar). 1823. N.ll.—The Milk will be secured by patent locks. FEB. 14. observed very little al_ IP from last illonday's becoming shy of pur. e, per stone took place. eir peculiar excellence, tki I ide for other sales.— A produced Bs. Bd. per Lira cannot be noticed in general run of good I.r.e , but we think there ail sta as last week, except- the increased value of It 1; .), have at present the e: any ket to-day, dairy.fcd tat I ady Caroline 11orant, 4 0 1 , :1;:y st, of a daughter. pia am, the lady of Capt. acre r. ( 114 .f Colonel Sherlock, of of t dson, Esq. of Camilla trY. .f Colchester, to Har- te John Wild, Esq. of v. Luke Fowler, son hter of Owen Wynne, ri en . J eller y, Esq. to Mary ru t q. of Madras. tnEss. of Streams- err of Veto, levers, if 4is .aster, of Little Cha- t se Secretary to the New esr, Martha Fraser. e,. . Northamptonshire, rt • yle Oddie, Esq. • NDON BR1DOlg• 40 min. after 12. tr.; ia by J. W. Csastoll9 or, same plate. TEN GUINEAS REWARD. LOST a POLICY of ASSURANCE, effected in the EQUITABLE INSERA.NCE OFFICE, dated the 31st of brcenber hWO, and No. 24,1315, Tar 1.0001. oo the life of 31r. JOHN WELLS, late of Barnes, in the 'County of Surrey, brewer, deemed ; any penoe into whose possession the same may have easy, and who will forward it to the Office of Messrs. Knight and Frwe.23, Hastnshall-street, solicitors to the Executors of the said late Er. John 11 ills , shall receive the above reward. N.B.—The payment of the Policy is stopped at the Insurance (Alm "HONEY to be ADVANCED, from 3,000/. to 60,0001. or soy pats thereof, upo Real or Pcnoral Semitic' of an valcriable description, and up' .m most equitable terms. Bins and Acteptancrs of Noblemen and Gentlemen of respecta ty may, ti approved of. be discounted. &twines purebased, Mortgages redeemed, and any other Pro ?my disposed of. Aptaications made to Mr. S. S., at letter A, Carlton Chambers, N 4.8, ltegent.'treet, Pall-Mall, between ten and six, will meet sail &amnion. Levers to be post paid. A VARIETY OF NEW IMPROVED RHADOWLESS LAMPS, FOR TABLE. THE ONLY RETAIL SHOP in LONDON that 1 3IANUFACTURES their OWN PATENT LAMPS, 'every purpose %here Light is required, at SM U ETHRST'S, NIAV BOND-STREET, the original Lamp and genuine llarehouse. nes Unprwed Shadowless Lamp, for Library. Drawing, and Puig floota Tables, on a superior principle, Which has not been tUnt by any other person in London, for in simplicity, bril -cc7 of iight, and without shade, which gives light equal to six aclin at the expense of one penny pa hour, in genuine Sper ewe Oil. Tito Atirertiser being an Importer, sells at the low price of 14 Per Gallon, resdy money. saimbrs. Prem.+, English, and every description of Limps, AY be purchased. Compare and judge for yoorselyes. The principle of his Unproved lamp, to be purchaved only of tn e real improver of Patent Lamps. for which he has obtained tire *Prue Pants fr... his Majesty, begs most respectfully to at fnutat the Nubility, Gentry, and the Public. that may have oecia. 4 : 5 . 'inrrhase Grecian, Roman, or ehandelins Lamps, he. that mat etne die largest collection in London, of the most elegant uer a" , bit Repository and Show-rooms, as above he being ter:nmet! that no person shall an d him, if the articles are of I+a:qtalit). • 4 se paeans who honour him with their orders may rest assured par al gads fact Inn. u: terry description let out on Hire for Balls, Bouts, &c. A.C—Obserse, S3IETIII:RST deals in to other article hut 14 aNier_iins to Lamps and Oil. A white. iluntuil House, I!8, New Bond-street. run=s and Glasses a every description. --Lamps repaired. rtfCO U ( MN, CGHS, Awns' As, &c. 1 1 1 . I ECTOR L ELIXIR. Experience during a "Y period, has incontestilily proved the superior ledicine, in all men of Colds, Coughs, and Asth • s• ny promoting gentle expectoration, tt very shortly • anent of a slight or recent cold, and a few doses are A.t to remove those which neglect has rendmd obstinate, and which are accompanied with •; "I 6! no.l. and other serious symptoms. lot pec uliar ..' 3 (Cad to heal soulless, and allay the irritation of c=ue of co'gh ; and in asthmatic affections it assists • to the breath. • • :it I'. lid ar.d by Butler, Chemist, I, 1 . .161'1, and 2211, Regent-street (near the Argyll • ; and by the principal Medicine Venders through . if whom may be had, 0 • • 1: 1 1 I C LOZENGES. used in recent Coughs , Howse -14.4 renderbig the Voice clear and flexible, and pro ' sus from the edicts of exertion. In Boxes, Is. 1 id. .P•t( f. , 1 :0 mk tor Bailer's Pectoral EMI!' bad Balaarn;e F OR 1: MCI. Burthen 450 'Pons. Lying it t h e City Canal. This Ship has ex cellent accommeditiss‘lftr Passengers. For Freight or Passage, apply to the Commander, at the Jerusa lem Coffee-house ; or to JOHN LYNEY, jun. Sworn Broker. 24. Itirehin-lane, Cornhill. To sail an the Seth e 7111324, FOR NIADRAS and BENGAL, t e remarkably fine fast-sailing Ship HOPE, JOHN I'. E. FLINT COM. mander, Burthen SOO Tons, lying in the East India Export Dock. Has excellent accommodations for Passengers, and Larne* en cape -1.1141(0 Surgeon. For Frieght or Passage apply to the Commander, at the Jerusa lem CoTee-house to !Messrs. l_iledstanes, Drysdale, and Co. White Lion-court, Corahill ; to W. Aston and C. Moss, SI, 31ark.lana 07 to JOHN LYNEY, jun. Sworn Broker, 24, Birehin-lane, Cornhill. Hns room for a few Too. of Aleasurement Goods, and will leave the River in a few days for Portsmouth to embark her Pas sengets, L'OR MADRAS and BENGAL, with leave to touch at 31auleira, the remarkably fine fast-sailing coppertnl Ship JOHN, THOMAS POPPLEWELL, Commander, llurthen .5410 Tons, lying in the City Canal. This Ship is fitted espressly for the Conveyance of Passengers, haring a Poop and most superior Accommodations, and carries an experienced rAirgeott For Freight or Passage apply to Captain Popplewell. at the Jerusalem Coffee-house; to Messrs. Andrew Loughoan and Co. 19, Coleman-street ; or to ANSTICE AND THORNHILL, Old South Sea House, Broad-street. TANK ERVILLK SHELLS.—Thie matchless CUL LEC'fION of Stl/.1.1.8 .ill remain OPEN for public inspection at D. 17. Sortse's. Rert.strecr, every MON DAY, WEDNESDA , and FRIDA , during the Season. Catalogues, entitling the Purchaser to our Admission, price Two Shillings and Sixpence. With a Map and Nine Engraving., 2 vols. Oro. 30s. T RAVELS IN SOUTH AMERICA, during the Years 1819 10 and 21 . By ALEXANDER CALDCLEUOIL Esq. Printed fur John Murray, Albensarle.street. This day, Bro. 9s. ad. &toad Edition, revised and enlarged, of ►I~HE BOOK of the ROMAN CATHOLIC CH URCH, _L in a Series of Letters addressed to Robert Sonthey, Esq. LLD., on his BOOK of the CHURCH. lIyCtIARI.ES BUTLER, Esq., Of Lincoln's Inn. • 1 Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-stmt. Octavo, 10s. Git. M WROTE ElgllN BAZIAIKH Conti * AIM() WROTE and Answered, in Two Letters to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. By CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH, D.D., Master of Trinity College. Cambridge, and Rector of Bussted with.Ucktield, Sussex. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle.street. This day, S vols. Bvo. with Engravings, Second Edition, Of AMANUAL of CHEMISTRY ; containing the Prin. opal Facts of the Science, arranged in the order in which they are discussed and illustrated in the Lectures at the !loyal In stitution of Great Britain. THOMAS BRANDI:. F.L.S. Secretary to the Royal Society, &c. &c. Printed for John Murray, Albetnarle-srreet. In the Press, AN INQUIRY into the ELECTIVE RIGHTS of the FREEHOLDERS of the CORPORATE COUN TIES, together with a Report of the Proceedings before the Com mittee on the last Election of the County of Ware ick. By U. CORBETT, Esq. Barrister-st-l Aw. London t Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn. Of whom may be had, in lvo. price 14s. boards, REPORTS of CASES of CONTROVERTED ELEC TIONS. By U. Corbett and E. R. Daniell, Esqrs. Barristers-at- Law. This day ii published io Bvo. prier Ss. ALETTER to the LORD CHANCELLOR on the necessity and practicability of forming a Code of the Laws of England, to which is annexed the New Bankrupt Law, arranged in the method of Domat's Civil Law, and in a style suited to the humblest capacity, proposed to be adopted as the form or the Statutes Law of the Realm. By CROFTON UNIACKE, Esq. Of Linealu's-Inn, Barrister at Law. and late Judge of the Vice- Admiralty Court, of Nova Scotia. London t Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's-bin. This day ere published, price A. ETRACTS from the WRITINGS of EMINENT DIVINES of the CHURCH OF ENGLAND, on the History of the CREATION AND FALL, on JUSTIFICA TION, and on the INSPIRATION of the APOSTLES ; in which will be seen the Remarkable Coincidence of their Opinions on these Subjects, with those contained in Mr. BELSIIAWS EXPOSITION. Being an APPENDIX to Mr. RELSIIAWS VINDICA TION of his EXPOSITION of the EPISTLES of I'AVL from the Attack of the Quarterly Review. Primed for R...Hunter,l2, Bt. Paul's Church-yard. _ It here nut be had. I. A SECOND EDITION of the VINDICATION, revised and corrected, price Is. lid. 2. The EXPOSITION, in 4 vole. Bvo. price N. 6d. ASTRONOMY FAMILIARIZED. Just publish, fitted up in an elegant Box, price 11.85. plain, or published ,fitted 115. beautifully colou red, URANIA'S MIRROR; or, a View of the Heavens: on a plan perfectly original. Deaiped by a LADY. The Work consists. of Thirty.two large Cards, on which are re presented all the Constellations visibly in Great Britain. Each Constellation is drawn with the Figure ascribed to it by the An cients; and the Stars are perforated, so as to exhibit, when held up to the light, their natural Appearance in the, Heavens. The Cards are accompanied with a ' , emitter Treatise on Astronomy, written ;Ely for this purpose by J. Aspin. mong the many Ingenious and beautiful Inventions to po lite study of science, and render it as delightful as it is valu able, never seen ail thing to surpass this admirable prc ductioW—Literary Gazette. Londetn„,_ . Printed fur sotrouitt Leigh, 13. Strirld ; and sold by ail Botikieligl and SatiorArs. THE WEST INDIES. By the Leeward Itlaud mail, which arrived yesterday, we have received isapers from Antigua, to the 31st Decem ber inclusive. [From the Antigha Free Press] ST. JOHN'S. His Honour the Commander-in-Chief has been pleased to ap point Colonel the Honourable Samuel Warner, Brigadier-General on the Militia Staff of this Island, vice Horsford, resigned, in ad dition to that of Cohuel of the 2d (or Leeward) Regiment of Militia. We learn, with great pleasure, that our late Governor, Sir Ben. jamin crUrban, has been appointed, pro tempore, to the Govern ment of Berbice, vacant by the retirement of Lieutenant-Governor Board, in conjunction with that of Demerora, which he now holds. Keane B. Osborne, Esq. has been sworn in • Member of, and taken his seat at, the Council Board. We are happy to stile, that the duty of the Guards, during the Christmas helidays, passed off very creditably, with the exception of one instance a disobedience and mutinous conduct on the part o f cue of the privates of the 3d Battalion Company, for which of fence he has been phced under arrest, and is to be brought to a General Court-martial. By a r.otice received tha other day, we regret to find, that Wil liam F. Stewart, Esq. editor of the Dominica C'hronicle, has been imprisoned in the gaol of Roseau; and that too, under restric tions of such unaccountable severity, as to occasion • temporary interruption to the publication of his paper. We are not in pos session of the particulars connected with this measure, but from what we have learned, we have reason to believe it will not be .Mr. Stes art's character that will suffer when they are fully ex plained. Considerable apprehension has been entertained for the fate of the vessel in which Colonel Brown and Robert Rumford, Eeq. took their passage from hence to Barbacloor. We are extremely happy to say, that by the wail boat flews IA Oozy's, accounts hare been received of her arrival at St. Vincent's (having fallen to leeward), after being out l days. A barbarous and deliberate murder, on the night of Saturday the 23th instant, was committed on the person of Mr. James %V. Browne, the overseer of Duer's estate, by a negro man belonging to that property. The murderer is in close confinement and will be speedily brought td FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Crows-Oflee, Feb. 15, 18'13. MEURER RETURNED TO SERVE IX THIS PAESEXT TAR- LIAMEXT. Borough of Newton--Sir Robert Townsend Townsend Farquhar, of Bruton-strect, Betkeley-square, in the county of Middlesex, Bart. in the room of Thomas elaughton, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. —wefts— RUP TS. John Crooke, Burnley, Lancashire, iron -founder, to surrender. February M. 24, and March 29, at one, at the George Inn. Liver pool. Solicitors. Messrs. Adlington„ Gregory, and Faulkner, Bed ford-row; and Mr. Joseph Lacun, 11'ater.street, Liverpool. Win. Woodford Smith, Holborn-hill, silk-mercer, February 22, March 1. and 29, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Hodgson and Ogden, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. Stephen Butt. ftlotconibe, Doesetshire, cheese-dealer, Feb. 21, at four, March 22, and 29. at eleven, at the Grosvenor Aims inn, Shaftesbury. Solicitors, Mr. NVni. Llndsell, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn: and Messrs. Bowles, Chitty, and Chitty, Shaftesbury. Thos. Osborne. Stroud, Gloucestershire, linen-draper, !larch 1, 2, and 29, at twelve, at the Star and Garter Hotel, °nester. So.. bettors, Mr. Jelin Parker, Sansom-street, Worcester ; and Messrs. Swain and Co. Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. John Cooper, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancash!re, shopkeeper, March 4,3, LAI 29, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Stockport. Sen. ators. Mr. NV almaley, Marple, hear Stdckport ; and Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. George Forsyth, Eden -court, Carlisle, draper, March 1,2, and p, at eleven. a, the Bush Inn, Carlisle. Solicitors, Mr. Addison, Verulant-buildings, Gray's inn ; anti Mr. Wannop, Carlisle. Robert Turner, Chorlton.row, 31anclicster„ joiner, February 28, March I,and 29. at two. at the Dog Tavern, Manchestor, Solicitors; Mc. Jonathan Booth. Marsden-street, Alanchcster ; and Messrs. Hord and Johnson, Temple. Francis Beesley, St. John, Bedwardine, IVorcestershire. glove manufacturer, Feb. 28, March 1, and 29, at twelve, at the Unicorn lon iVorcesier. Solicitors, Messrs. Cardale, Buxton, and Parlby, Hollborn-court, Gray's Inn ; and Messrs. l'arker sad Smith, Woe caster. _ _ James Lock, Baker-street North, St. 31:ivy-Is-bonne, chemist, February 22, March 1, and 29, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, 3lr. John Watson, Herrard-strcet, Soho. John Peter Knight, Fulham, hop-merchant. February 22, at one, 26, at two, and March 29, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, ilr. Lindsay, St. Thornas's-streot, Southwark. Henry Smyth, Piccadilly, hosier, February 19, 2E, and March 29, at twelve. at the Bankrupts' Court. solicitors, 3lessrs. °shah. deston and Murray, London-street, lenchurch4treet. DIVIDENDS. March 9. James Holmes, Carlisle, grocer, at eleven, at the Crown and 3litre. Carlisle. March 8. William Clark, Kingston-upon-Hull, seedsrosn, at eleven, at the Dog aid Duck Tavern. liingston.upon.Hull, !klatch 111. William Bignell, Colchester -street, Savage-gardens, wine-merchant, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. April 12. Thomas Marris, Bartou-upon-Humber, barker, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 15. Jacob Abraham Levy, Buckler.bury, merchant, at ten. at the Bankrupts Court March S. John /lloorhouse, Sloane -street, Chelsea, wine.mer chant, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 8. Henry Gerhardt, Savage-gardens, merchant, at ten, at the Bankrupts Court. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Wolrieh Stansfeld and fletton Darner Sta nsfcld, King street, Cheapside—John Hmeling, John Oreenhow, and James Heston, Leeds, wood-turners—Hobert Hill and John Stevenson, Nsttingham, comb-manufacturers—John Dale llookey and John Taylor, Stuthampton, slate-merchants—David Gregg and James Wilson. Dudley, Worcestershire, linen-drapers—William Dickin. son and W. 11. Jounlain. Wood-street—G. W. W. Mason and John Evans, Mark-lane, brewery-agents, and Essex street. Guildford-street. Boromet- back-makers—Edward /leer' and Evan 51artlew, \Figs° and Manchester, cotton-manufacturers —Edward Freeman and Robert Spencely, Ely, Cambridgeshire, plombers—llenry Guardrer and James Guatrlner, Redaitch, IVoreestersLire, needle-manufacturers—William Woodward kettle and Joseph %Leitrim,. Birmingham. gilt Milton-manufacturers— Edward Step Felts and John Jackson, Cannon-street. 3lanchester, calico-printers—George ‘i'eborr and Joseph Ilardwir,k, I Averpool, general merchants—baunuel l'nwin, Edward Gnain, and George Cnsvin, Tavirock-street, Covent-garden, drapers—Edmund IValkr and Robert Waller, Luton. Bedfordshire. Leghorn bat merchants. Thomas Bassett and Samuel Smith... Bury, machine-makers— George Wells and John. Darkins. Nottibgham, hosiers—i,itnuel ckinvon and lislam:n Hodgkins, Borton-upon-Trenr?boup =kers. them to put their names to a petition so violent Ind imemperate. (Hear). He was sure, that if the persons who ha signed the peti tions had had an opportunity of hearing the debates which had taken place in that House, they would not have stated, as they had done in their petition, that the Irish Catholics had insulted and persecuted their Protestant brethren ; on the contrary, they would tee that they (the Catholics) had only acted as became them. He regretted exceedingly , for hp own part, that the Association bad made use of the violent language imputed to it, but he must deny that it had done injury to, or had intuited, their Irish fellow subjects. The Hon. C. HUTCHINSON said he must enter his pro test both against the petition itself and the principles it in-tulcated. Ile thought it libelled the whole body of Irish Catholics, and he considered it in the highest degree indecent to present such a peti tion at this time; and he contended, that if such petitions eon.' tinued to be presented, it would inflame the public mind in Ire land, and be the means of 'hiking the foUndation of the empire • to its centre. The Association had only acted according to the Constitution of the country. It was Certainly the right of Hon. Members to present such petitions as they thought proper; but he would caution them against the consequences of petitions so worded. Mr. DICKINSON said, that with regard to the insults which the Protestants had received, he entirely agreed with the nett tioners, for he remembered in partieultt• the case of a Dr. Drum-• Boole, who had been most grossly instilted. Sir T. LETHIIRIDGE said, be fount not be confined in his expressions; but at the same time he Mint say, he thought it would puzzle the ingenuity of the Hon. r.lentleinan (Mr. liutehin son), who had complaindl of it as libellous, to find one libellous passage in the whole. There were certainly some firm and strongly expressed sentiments, and it was high time there were such, foe they would find a fi r from humble tone in the petitions presented fur the Association. If there was any ill-used party in Ireland. it was the Protestants , and not the Catholics. He must enter his protest against the language which the Hon. Alember foe Cork (Mr. Hutchinson) had used; for the sentiments he (Sir 'l'. Loth. bridge) had expressed, he should not mind expressing again. Sir it. HERON said, he thought the attack which had been • made on the people of England unjust; and he could net help say ing it. Mr. MANSFIELD said, that hod:ever vulgar the prejudice might be called, yet it was so firmly rooted in his ultra, that.he most conscientiously believed he could not, consistently with his duty, forbear giving hit vote for the petition. Mr. NV. SMITH said, the only question was. whether the lan .guage of the petition was or was not disrespect:o to the House. If it was not offensive to the House, it ought to be received. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. SE %VERS. Notice was given, that leave wouhl. be inked, on the '22.1 of next month, to bring in a Bill to amend th! laws respecting Sewers. COUNTY COURTS BILL. Sir E. HARVEY presented 'a petition in favour of the County Courts Bill.—Ordered to lie on the table. COAL DUTY. Sir T. ACLAND presented a petition front Devonport, pray. log for the repeal of the duty on Coals.—Ordered to he utt the table. BULLION. Mr. lIU3IE moved for a Return of :he quantity of bullion im portedand exported into and out of England, from the year 1810 to i and likewise for Scotland for the same period, and Ireland. during the years 1012, 23, and 21 ; he also moved for a Hewett of the quantity of gold and silver coined in His Majesty's Mint from January 1810 to January 1823, and the quantity of bullion bought up by the Bank of England. ORDNANCE EXPENDITURE. Mt. HI: ME likewise more'. for the Return of the Exentliture of the Roan! of Ordnance. Ste 11. HARDINGE said, the estimate had been alrea,lv re turned, but that there would be no objecnun to give every infuttna don oil the subject. • COUNTY COURTS BILL. Lord ALTHORP moved that the tlounty Courts Bill should be referred to a Select Committee, to consider the subject of the remucerations.—Leave granted. SCOTCH .JURIES. Mr. LEITESTEIt, on the Part of an Honourable Men b ir (Mr. Kennedy) who was absent, gave notice of the postponement of his motion relative to Juries, until after Easter. [There was s cessation of Moaners here for several minutes : the House was extremely thin, scarce( y forty Members being preaent..] UNLAWFUL SOCIETIES (IRELAND). Mr. GOULBL'RN moved the order of the day for resuming the adjourned Debate on the Bill relative to illegal Associations in Ireland. Sir ROBERT SVILSON contd not content to gives silent vote on a question of such vital intro:lance a the present. Notwith standing the candid and ingenuous tone of the Right Honourable Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer), which never tailed in producing a favourable atterdion to what fell from him, he could r.ut refrain from regarding the proposed measure as not only cal culated to operate against the Catholic Association, but also as cal culated to injure and retard the greater measure of Catholic Eman cipation. That question was one of the deepest importance, and he thought it peculiarly incumhtnt en those who wert the representa tives of populous and influential districts, to stand forward. and to give their utmost opposition to the proposed measure. The Right Honourable Gentlerban (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) who ' closed the Debatelast night had principally relied on the circum stance, that no Honourable Member on the tide of the House on wuich he (Sir R. Wilson) sat, had defended the Catholic Asso ciation as a constitutional one. He bad asserted this with an air of triunipb. Certainly he wat nut prepared to do lo—nor were 1 many Honourable hlentbcrs of that House—for the (lovers., ment had refused to lay before the House those documents , front which they might derive informatton as to the na. tore of the constitution of this soeiety, and ascertain whether it was or was not cor.Sistent with the spirit of the Constitution. ( Hear, hear.) No opportunity had been afforded them of forming their judgments upon it. The measure was admitted to be an extraordi nary one, and the Association to which it was to be applied, had grown to a gigantic stature, and exercised a most extensive in fluence. It was not that Mt. O'Connell exercised a mere dictator. ship over it, for it had been admitted by the Honourable Member fur Flyinpton (Mr. North) that there were other influences besides the Influence of that gentleman which contributed to make this Association the powerful body that it was. " Divisum imperiunt elm Jove Caesar habet." Mr. O'Connell certainly exercised his eloquence and his talents, but he was also supported by the general voice of the country. The vo.r pops((, which wad in accordaver with the vox Del. was raised in support of this Association ; it was sitstained by the public opinion of the country. It liad been admitted on the other side of Me House, that neither this Association nor its metr.bers had any belligerent views ;—it was idle indeed to suppose they could . entertain them, neither were they formed foe off e nsiv e b u t defensive putposes ; they were associated to aid in procuring a change cora system of pollee, which had long existed, to the horror of Ireland. the disgrace of Englind, and the shame of the civilized world. (Hear, heat.) As to the influence of such an Asso:iation, he certainly did not approve of It. lie would agree with the Right lion. Gentleman that it might be such an influence as ought not to ' exist ((dear, from the Mini/aerial Benches), but he ditfereci with them widely as ti the means of putting it down. It was di:retort that he should oppose the present measure. Whilst the I auto:.:. remained itt,, the clustior. in wit',h they were row p!aCo•I • 1 ; was -304 wishes they expressed for its success. (Hear, Lea; hear.)— He was the more astonishaLthat Government should inttodace this measure now—sow that they had shown symptons of re¢„Fral po licy—now that they had separated themselves untquiyoaMy front the views and th e sc h emes of the Holt Alliance—now 'that 01e..., recognized that exigence of . Natioral. Associations-4nd, still further, now that they had scouted the idea that r.o people had is right to choose their own Rulers and their own. form of govern, ment. If the present Bill pawed into a law, ought not the House to be alarmed at the serious consequences likely to spring from it If they considered the state of Spain .and France—r( they consi dered the facility of communication afforded, by , the improvement in steam navigation, had not they reason to, dread Ole reCtlireaCt of another rebellion ? ' And if- the; standard were to be holster/ again on Wicklow, or on Vinegar • was it not. fair to suppose that its issue would be much mort.fatad tet.this e.o.intry then that of the former one ? Now all the classes in Ireland were nited ; they formed, as it wereeone body, bat{ in. the rebellion of 1798 it • was different: the Trish Catholic Clergy were then hostile to the French, because they looked en them and their policy 141 isiaicsl to the interests of religion. The gentry.o: Ireland were also bos= tile to it ; but now the Lierarchy. were amalgamated with the peo ple ; the gentry and all were united ; and whenever the standard of insurrection was raised, the Government would hive to a riot and struggle with this union; besides, the Catholics were nes mole impressed with the justice of theit claims—the cause i:stl: was gaining ground, ana was . assisted by the auxiliary oyi. nions of many. Members of the Cabinet, and its justice was re peatedly recognized by the majority of that House. He was not thz advocate of the Catholics ; he was not, nor never would be, the advocate of Catholic abuse of power. .No pereon could mane strongly deprecate that abuse. as it now existed in Spain and it: France. \V Ito could look on the latter codntry and not feel stocked and disgusted at a law that was now about to be passed there'' (Cheers from all sides of.the House.). Who, he wen.:ll ask, could contemplate such a measure as that, without feeling that an insult was offered to the God of Mercy ? (easers.) I:3 other ttrit i he could trace a similar autism ; but he felt himself called eof except the Xing of Ilelgium—a foruzgately.„.l , 4 fortitude sufficient to abstain trust pursuing the 'sample let him. It was wrong to suppose that any result hostile to the Chutth et' England could result from Emancipation in this country, where the church was. interwoven with the Constitution: and he (Sir 11. Wilson) was astonished at the existence of any illiberal or narrow views among a people wbo bad the benefit of so much educy. non, and, above all, the inestimable advantages of a free press. (Hear, hear.) But, unfortuna:ely fur the Catholics, they hri not alone to fight their own battle: they he./ to tight the bitt'ee of all the ' Dissenters. He did not stand forwent as the advocate of Cacho ' lie Emancipation ; he altogether objected to that form of expressiod; he always, When he supported that measure, did It on the broad ground, that every citizen had a right to religious and civil liberty. He waa the advocate of all Dissinten ; he wished to extend politi cal freedom to every man. no matter what might be his persuasion ; he was, however, aware, that tpsny persons opposed Catholic. Emancipation from a dread of Dissenters, and because they feared that that measure might lead to a repeal of the test Acts that now disqualify 'haunters; that was more (hair rceson than any appra hension from Catholics; they hail a strong dread of the Dissenters who were not them ; the Catholics they believed would remastv quietly in Ireland, and Would never conic to such ahead as would. make them formidable here. But it was unnatural that people who we fond of civil liberty themselves, should not extend it to others, or that they should deny the advantages of poll. ical freedom, merely on account of civil anti religious opinions. If the people of Eng land be hostile to the Catholiea—if they are determined to deb r them of civil hearty. they unction a system of tyranny ; and having established that, let them take heed lest having raised up tyrants in Ireland, they may not hare tyrants In England also. R • would& bits:: the people of England to consider what may not be expected in tha event of a foreign war. Ireland would naturally be the first objetts elf attack, and if the present pernicious system wave mantled a , wards that country, it was. but reasonetle to expect that it weu:4 easily fall into the enemy's hands ; then, indeed, might England. tremble; she would have an enemy at herdoor 'shear); she would have the whole Irish coast armed against her; she would have all that coast planted with cannon, worked by the hands a' foreigners;—then, indeed. might they fear—then might they havz Serious ground for alarm, and would they be driven to the fearful and dreadful extremity et fighting " p o (iris et fxis." Thu Honourable Gentleman, aver making some further rematks, pro. eeeded to sty, that though it had been ellen in the course of the debate said, that the people of England were hostile to the claims of the Catholics, and though it was the interest of every Hon. Member to conciliate the favour of his tonatitueets, now that they could not be far removed from a general election, still he felt, though his vote might be hostile to their wishes, that an open, candid, and manly exercise a his tote could not but command their esteem. (Hear. hear ) Mr. LOCK HART adhered the House, but was fo: some time inaudible in the gallery. He contended against the legality or levying money without the consent of Parliament, and proceeded to say, that though the paying was apparently voluntary, stiai that, from the mode of its collection, it was strictly compulsory : they (the people) do not come in themselves to pay it; collets:of* g round to their houses to gather the money : the Priests urge the necessity of its payment, sad if any Gentleman doubted that corn, pulskin wu mixed up with this Rent, let him for a moment costs rider the mode of collecting the poor.tates until an Act of Partite. mant was passed in the reign of Elizabeth, legsliting them. and directing die mode in which they were to be raised. Was it net notorious that the poor.rates had, up to that peeled, been col:cote:a through priests? and though well-informed persona may nut deem the payment compulsory. was it not ptobable that ignorant people might take a different view of the matter ? and was it not fair to cot/. elude, that the Catholics should feel the same sort of cornputsitta of paying the Rent es the people of England did of payityg the poor, rates, long before there was any legal sans:ion for Many Honourable .)lembets said, let us put down the Associalop t but let us put it down by concession ; and Reese advocates de• dared that whatever law may pave to put down the Assozstrioz they will contrive to evade it. though Sily Acts were tiani.d 11);• the purpose; though the Parliament declared every member C it guilty of • misdemeanour, still they would invent other A, soc tions and devise other means to evade the letter of the Act, a. d would tints, as it were, act perpetually la A. to making concession, the diet of it would be to make theAssociatioo more arrogant. and cause the in to extend their view. to an extent that would startle even the advocates of etr.ancipat ion and, Utdecdp already they had promulgated seine of their ulter oe wag, a" ,l Mr. O'Connell, who may 'be considered die organ atlas Cathol:cs. had distinctly spoken of such things as the payannt ti ties tot' Protestants by the Catholics being a mere mucka'y (11:ar, hey 4, and of the equity of transferring them, ors portion of lieu, to ti.ei Catholic Priests. (Hear, hear.) The lion. Gentleman, attar 500'0 the further remarks, went on to say. that it die citho:hs were tr.orner. intiocent of projects inimital to the (insatitutioa, ll' . they were glowed to go on, it was impossible to say where they would stop—tire probability was, that they woold not be inclined et to set bounds to their ambitious views , sad if they were inclined to do so, he would salt whether it was The Ilabourable. Oentleta t etho :Ytend world rear sh ori e et ir y wascareer sufficient ground foe legislate-, and that documents were not to be alwaya ar*ti for in such cases. I. the C. 0110 1 ,01 had power. sassed they le*e the county 'ull is Constitution 11111 they now ekoyeti louSi they rot Sash& have a ed that s not Mouse of Lords dependent o i Meet Association —.a Commons awed aid swayed by the same suconststeht club ; if any person had A epabt on the suij;ect, let V*lso egt, the egrepenCe funot4 • ' ,t , ir I. %WS nods 'Mods, .4 b i • !I ' ' t 111 I i m 1 i i , , i C. i k 1 i 1 . 1 ; i it i :l it 4 . . :t .. i. t ~ , C -i: JLi ~