The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-02-11 00:00:00

44' : i iismIlls••••"'"" --- _ ANCHORAGE AT DUNGENESS. Till NITY-HOUSE, LONDON, Feb. 10,1824. ip.:RsUANT to the intimation ',ordained in the ...tilyer tement from this House, under date the 3d Inst. a GREEN ittqW has been placed on the Wreck of a Sloop, sunk in the 0 „t of Vessels running into the Anchorage at Dungeness. in 1 ; : rt Finhoms at Illgh W"at.r. Sprit* Titles, with the following nek snd Bearings, va. 4, . lene st Light-house - . - 8. W. Westerly. 1 l ivrney Church, on a Martell° Tower , and a ' .-gie Tree on the High Back Land in one, Satin - N. D. EE. . By Command of Ma Corporation. J. HERBERT, Secretary. •-----------P4-1----ITOFIANDOW ,Pclo. I ,1ti2.5 I FOR SALE, ; B Y N,ier er ty'sl the LI R ' evemormarbilen a the .pa-C:: !Ton ' ti " a e t " :he ' l;h " i l e t f Dike. Gid Broad-street , on THURSDAY', the 17th, FRIDAY, &Oh. MONDAY, the flat, and TUESDA , Y, the 2211 days of /Amery. 1823. at One o'Clock in the Afternoon of each day pre i s fge, shout Eleven Thousand Gollons of Irrkh WHISKEY, dir '' - i ars allotted to accommodate private persons as well as obis. oielarsis saay be had st ed. each and -hil Samples seen at the Er as irr iff osodeepers' Office, To w er l. from Monday, the w, to Wednesday , the 16th, bum ten till two o'clock. and as the , te g oing of Sal; (the Sample of th e D a y 's Sale onl y ), from n till 1 On ()VOL _ NCILO'IIEICANT A MINING ASSOCIATION. • 11. Maio is nerehy Given, that a SPECIAL GENERAL tII:STING of the PROPRIETORS is aprointed to be held at ! •MI 1:11 Of London Tavern. in Bishopsgste-street. London, on WEDNESDAY, the 23d Instant, at One o'Clock precisely, to store a Report from the Directors on the Afili!rs of the Ass°. onon. JOSEPH LOVE, yeation, Feb. 3, 1835. Secretar y to the Association. VO P ROS is hereby given, that the DIRECI T OWS — of .11 theINCIAL PORTABLE GAS COMPANY Art R%olval that a call of THREE POUNDS per SHARE sel'ethsult made ; and the Proprietors are hereby requested to i ry Ow same int* the Banking !louses of !leases. Teter, Ward, osCo.,77.l.ornbard.street; or to:Hensel. Couto' and Co.. Stratal. a m baba the 12th day of March nest. The Proprietors are frOse requested to bring with them their Receipts fur the first morn on their respective Share... • Paid this loth day of February. 1823. RICHARD ROUTII, Sec. I, I AST LONDON CATHOLIC INSTITUTION , for . ..t EDUCATING and CLOTHING POOR CATHOLIC tfiiLDREN. Instituted A.D. 17;8. Extended 1821. PATRONS. The Right Rev. Dr. WILLIAM POT K TER, V.A. The Right Rev. JAYS/ YORKE BRAUSTONCOAD. PRESIDINT. flit Grace the Duke of Notrot.i, E.M. VICE-PRESIDENTS. Right Hon. Fail of Surrey I Sir Edward Smythe, Dart. Right Hon. Earl or Shrewsbury Rev. James Archer, D.D. /Pitt lion, Lord Viscount Rev. Thomas Dobson and. Rev. Richard Iforrabin St night Hon. Lord Stourton Rev. James Fs,ley light Pon. Lord Clifford Charles Butler. Esq. En. Edward 31. Stourton Andrew Loughnan, Esq. Hoo. Charles Scannas Lang. Joseph Leachheble er, Esq. Esq. dale James W Hoe. Edward Petre William J. Leacher, Esq. ir John E. Swinbourne, Dart. The ANNIVERSARY DINNER of this Institution will take ?sage at the City of London Tavern, Bishopagate-street, un Tuts *, Feb. 13.1824. DANIEL O'CONNELL, Ertl. in the Chair. Bon. Hugh (.liflind B. Hodges, Esq. Her. Dr. Collins Andrew Loughnan, Esq. Rev. Richard Broderick Michael Quin, Esq. Ito. F. Math W. Warner, Esq. Charles Bodenham, Esq. A. Wildboer. Esq. Robert Butler, Esq. Henry Taylor, R'q. Joseph Ireland, Esq. Rev. J. Archer, D. D. James Kiernan, Esq. Rev. James Carpus Edward Murphy, Esq. Rev. W. Morris T. fl. Stattmiller,Eeq. Charles Butler, Esq. George Turville, Esq. _ M. L. Mason, F.sq. William ll' itham, Esq. Richard Butler, Esq. Jro 31organ, Esq. Henry Barnewall, Esq. Cal.Stor.or Charles King, Esq. krt. Joseph Hunt Charles Lane, Esq. Rer. D. 31• Donnell John Ration, Erg. liwzrd Blount, Eq. Emanuel Disa Stantos, Esq. A. Burke, Esq. James Wheble, Esq. George Eyston, Esq. /LB. Bremer, STEPHEN PIIILIP S, Esq. Treasurer. Tickets, 20e. wine included. Dinner on table at Ii o'clock. Application for Tickets to be made to the Dinner Committee, li, Red Lion-street, Wapping ; and at the bar of the City of Lon dos Tavern. ASYLUM FOR FEMALE ORPHANS. PATIIOXI93. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of CAMBRIDGE. PRISIDENT. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, K.G. VICE-PILESIDEWTS. The Duke of Marlborough The Hon. and Right Rev. the The Earl Spencer, K.O. Bishop of I)urham The Earl of Mansfield The Right Hon. Sir Archibald The Earl of Liverpool, K.G. Macdonald, Bart. Admiral Lord Radstock.O.C.B. Sir William Leighton. TRTASlgatil—Wm. Williams, Esq. M.P. The ANNIVERSA RV DINNER of this Charity will be on THURSDAY, February 24. being the Birth-day of his Royal Huhn...the President, at the London Tavern, Blab...mate-street. The Hight Hon. the LORD MAYOR, ice the Chair. STEW•III)R. The Earl of Liverpool, K.G. Abel Smith, Esq. HP. John Blades, Est, W. Thompson, Esq. All M.P. J.l). Crosskev, Esq. Henry Thornton, Esq. I!enry For, Esq. John NVarmsley, Esq. '.lhotr.o Lett, Esq. Wm. Williams, Esq. M.P. .nun Newman, Esq. Chas. Allen Young, Esq. Dinner Tickets, Ils. each. The Stewards and Committee are induced particularly to call at on their Friends and the Public on this occasion, and to urge the !neither claims of this old and interesting Charity, which has sup. w.rted, instructed, and provided with respectable situations, nearly :MO Female Orphans, and the Fords of which have been matey'. ai'y diminished by the necessary purchase of their Premises, and by the new Building thereon. EDWARD FOSS, Sec. Lihthiardians, 101. lbs.—Annual Guardians, 1!. Is.—Donations and Subscriptions will be gratefully received by the Treasurer, Williams, Esq. M.P., Portland-place, by the Stewards and C.lntnittec, and by the Secretary, No. 36. Esaas.street. 141GRAMA, REGENT'S PARK, open Psily from .1.1 Ten till Few &Clock. The present Views see, the INTERIOR of CHARTRES CATHEDRAL, one of the ties: Dothis Remains still in France ; and BREST BAR BOUR, which two Views will be shortlyremored. TO FAMILIES OF DISTINCTION. ACLERGYMAN'S LADY, who has fur the last ten years been engaged in conducting the Education of Members of Distinguished anti Noble Families, and who has no hindrance from devoting her whole time to the advancement of her Pupils, will receive TWO LADIES, in addition to those now under her cringe. two of whom have almost finished their education. By tLe Lady's own knowledge of Foreign Languages. and the assistance of her Husba,d in the English and Religious Depart ments, the plan is intended to unite what is essential in an English, to all that can be safely acquired from a Continental, Education. Tike raaidence 4 eligibly situate in the vicinity of the Park. Some nt the bat Masters are engaged, and the number of Ladies is not bliosed to eaceed what the principal can with ease superintend in pawn. Further particulars m.iy lie had by applying personally to 51r. Layi,sen. Bookseller, 80, Ilatley-street ; or by letter to his car:, dusted to A. M. O. Applications from any but principals will not be ettNided to; anl en per s onal, it is requested that they be preceded by cards of address. PROSPECTUS. JR. PHILIP PISTRUC('I'S (a native of Rom e ) . EIrIIT RECITATIONS of EXTEMPORE ITA LIAN POETRY. at the Argyll Rooms. To give more variety to the Entertainment. and also to interest the Amateurs of other Languages and of Liv nature, Mr. Pistrucci will alternately vary Itu ettempore Poetry by Three Orations on Literature, io French, :pariah, and German ; and, to promote this object, his exertions will be assisted by the united endeavours of Monsieur Fayelle, Don Pablo Blendabil, and Dr. Joachim Prati Preenfeld, Ptofessors of French. Spanish, and Herman Literature. A select Orcheatra will open the meeting with a Symphony, and i!rint"o, before every Recitation and Lecture, a national musical i t^ice of eseh country, the literature of which is to be illustrated. 1 Dir. Olivier Davies, a celebramil performer on the Harp. will on- 4 : l ' , 'Patti Mr. Pistrucci on that instrument, and fill up the occa- I smral intervals with fantas i as. The price of oulfsciiption, for the Eight Larrary Entertainments.l is bred at 3/. 3s. ; and at the same time the subscriber will receivel one ticket, not transferable. The meetings will take place on the 16th, 19th. 23d. and 2fah of February, and the 2d, fiat, 9,11, and 12th of March, 1023. from ore tall three o'clock in the afternoon. The subscribPrs to Mr. Pie tnicci's work, " lnmology," are all entitled to gratuitous entrance in the above entertair.ment. Subscriptions are open at Mr. Pistrucci's, 30. Coventty-atreet ; at the Argyll Rooms ; 3lr. V. Solves, bookseller, 124. Regent street: Mews. Trtuatel, 'Warts, and Richter's, booksellers, 30, Soho-square ; Mr. Itossainge's. bookseller. 14 . (heat Marlborcugh sweet ; and Mitchell's masks! library, New Bond-sliest. PiIILIAMENTARY Ii 74e1.1.1G EA CE. HOUSE OF LORDS, Tentiellent, Tins. 10. ' • ` • • • • Mr. Best, final the Bank, attended tcepseeent us their Lordships certain papers from the Bank of England, pure snt to Art of Par liament. They consisted of rendes of ail Exchequer Bills pur chase' by thy Bank. oh on whiereurne haittheei advsnced for thee t e h ts dko service of 15211 ;• copies 'of all netplietions mode by rue of the Exchequer to she Bent for *ernes made to the Otinsaleement during tbeiut yihr_t and theMnatil account, of the Coerneiseloners of the National Debt, foeUe year ending Jan. 6, INS. t • • . . Led HOLLAND &Bed the intent* dew+ Lortlshipe to that hne• .• If the law which related to the Steidle' bide?* of the Howie. WI understood the Noble Lewd te• says- that he objected to that pert of the Alt of 31 Hairy VIM, see. Ske Oasis bad been added to the Standins Orders as to Appendix, aril he objectedeefts bee tles begstulelone, besting tith previous nom tad been given that any 'Nee 'addition kat contemplated. 1 House should have betereemmoned fee the purpose.. anti al...isnot hawing been so was a dem violation the Standing Orden, which he, as mitch as any Pea, respected. • IRISH INQUIRY. • The Earl of LIVERVOOL moved theeading of the Order of the Day. He rose, he said, pursuant to the notice he had given, to mote the continuation of the Comedian if Inquiry respecting ',shun!, which was last Session eppMrited.• a would only just I:llVgeneral object held in view.- and Su m tour". pursued by • 11, 1 7'• Ministers on sitiblette - Their Lordships were moo me, In the motion mar to hiweillos tag the last &Won, certain nerds were introduced white' poillinn ens that the inquiries ' of the Committee were to extend merely to the disturbed parts of Ireland, for the purpose of ascertaining when it would he necessary to put the Insurrection Act in force. The inquiries of the Corn- Linn were therefore limited to those districts in which MICII dis torbances existed as to render them liable to this Insurrection Act. But though the Committee limited their inquiries to particular localition they went into other matters, which were, more or less, connected with the subject ; and he was entered that thee Noble Lords must be eminent that thereceuld have been no rational ob. *eon to any reudnable inquiities having been so made ; this was' the most convenient tonne that could have been pursued. In answer to the quistion that had been put to him on a former night by the Noble Marquis opposite (Lansilown) he would observe, that although he did not mean to extend this inquiry to other parts of behind than those which come under the .lase to which he alluded, he would say, that he should have no objection to its being extended ; but there would be some words of qualification put in, ' although more witll a view to direct to proper objects of irquiry ' than to cause any unfair lintitntion. It would be perhaps more agreeable that lie should read the words of the motion of last eiewsion to which he referred. They were, " that a Select Committee shall be appointed to inquire into the disturblinees Which have agitated census' districts in Ireland, and to ascertain the causes that led to these disturbances." But a Noble Lord objected that these in structions were not sufficiently wide, and be (Lord Liverpool) would not now object to have them wider. But there was one question, which, in treating on this subject, naturally suggested itself to the minds of the Noble Lords—the Catholic Question. Ile objected to refer to a Select Committee of the House, a question of such large latitude, and lie would object to its being considered ex cept by the whole body of the !liaise. It was not his intention in any point of view to refer this question to a Select Committee for their opinions or judgment ; but if any opinion were (4ten by the Committee, it would not prevent any !Itemiser of the House, who was not a Member of the Committee. from canvassing it. It would not preclude any examination int facts relating to the question, if there were any facts which, in the estimation of any Noble Lord, could throw a light upon it—or if there were any proper evidences, OT any inquiries, which could wish propriety be directed. Before he concluded by reading his motion, he would observe, that it was his intention to propose the appointment of the same !Beriberi as last Session composed the Committee of Inquiry, excepting only such as were absent, or who objected to be placed upon the Com mittee. Hit friend Lord Aberdeen was absent on the Continent, and he (Lord Liverpool) would recommend that Lord Fitzgibbon be received in his stead ; it was also necessary to till the place of another Noble Lord—Lord Fitzwilliam, who was desirous that he should not remain on the Committee, and he (Lord Liverpool) would recommend the Duke of Devonshire in his, place. The Noble Earl concluded by reading the words of his motion for the appointment of a Committee. The Earl of DARNLE' said, that twelve months ago he felt it had been wrong to appoint a Committee for such narrow and I not general inquiry; because on that occasion he felt how imeers. tive was the occasion that demanded attention. He did not expect that any opinion of the Noble Earl opposite, on this subject, would be now controverted, and he did tint rise for any such purpose, or to oppose his thunder against the Noble Lord—the Jupiter of the day ; but he would tell that Noble Lord. that, notwithstanding the candour he had professed, or the assertions lie had made, and which he was fairly entitled to make, there was something in his words which implied his wish fur a narrow inquiry. If the Com mittee did not inquire into a question so important as the Catholic Question was, the task they contemplated would be very imperfect indeed. When the Noble Earl made his motion for inquiry into the state of Ireland last year, he lert out entirely this grand ques tion. But in every way in which he (Lord Darnley) could con sider it, it had a most prominent feature. the consideration of which was now become inore than absolutely necessary. If their Lordships would investigate the subject, and if they would examine those who were able to give them information, he would venture to assert, their Lordships would find that, until they emancipated so greet a body of the community as the Catholics were, Ireland would never be a useful component part of the country. He would venture to insert. that if their Lordships did examine evidence on the subject, then would see that the necessity of concession was becoming every day more and more, and more and more imperative ; and he hoped and trusted that the Government would sufficiently consult its own dignity as to look properly into this subject. He knew it was the intention of the inquiry to notice the proceedings that were taking place in Ireland on the part of the Catholic Asenciation. Ile was not surprised that the Government should have become anxious to check the progress of that body ; but hr knew that many dangers must arise front the attempt to put down a great and powerful body which had been unjustly and unwisely kept in fetters for so long a time, and he knew that they must be dangerous in their struggles to get free. In violation of all common justice and policy, they had been long kept from their rights. He was sure that their Lord ships, if they reflected for a moment, would he aware, that if they pursued the same system much longer, they would find it impos sible to persevere; anti he would ask, would it not be far wiser for their Lordships to take a fair opportunity of granting them their liberty, than to wait until they were forced to do so. If the motion that he (Lord Denby) proposed on a former occasion had been carried, it would have done away with the narrow inquiry ; but now the Noble Earl (Liverpool) came forward and proposed that this narrow inquiry should be extended. How much better would it have been that the inquiry should have been first extended and then narrowed, than to have it first narrow and then extended. The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, that the inquiry would now take place under better auspices than before ; and he trusted that it would not be partial. His motive in rising was to ask the Noble Earl opposite if the Reports of the Coseminioners of Eduea. tion in Ireland had been prepared, and if they were ready to lay before the House. Ile, for one, would say, that it' such were the case the Committee of Inquiry might be spared much trouble on this point. If the Noble Lord were not prepared with an answer to this question p-rhaps he might be on some enure night. The Earl of LIVERPOOL declared his wish to give the Noble Marquis every information in his power on this subject. He under. stood that the Commissioners were not at the present moment pre pared with their Report. hut that they would be so about the Easter holidays. Ile might be able to give the Noble Marquis more ieformation on this point pethaps in a few hours, but be would at all events do so as early as possible. On a subject of such importance it was more necessary to prepare to render a satisfactory Report than to be early in rendering it. He would observe, that certainly a great progress had been made by the Commissioners, and he was sure their Report would be ready by Easter. Lord HOLLAND said he was anxious to make a few observe. tions on the stibject before the House. It was impossible—he felt it to be impossible—to join in the motion of the Noble Earl (Liver pool) without expressing considerable surprise as to the strange time at which tbat Noble Earl had thought proper to bring it for ward ; more especially at he considered that Noble Earl to be a fastidious critic, and very attentive to parliamentary forms. He could not avoid therefore expressing his surprise at the extraordi nary time at which he moved for • general inquiry. But the Noble Earl, so far from stating how far the inquiries were to go, hail only stated to what lengths they were not to go. He (Lord Holland) remembered that frequent motions had been made lay some of the molt respected Members in the [louse—Members whose talents, whose property, and whose cm...flexion with Ireland peculiarly en titled them to be heard—calling upon the House for this general inquiry into the state of that country ; and those motions had been uniformly rejected by the House. i s the Howse found that the Noble Earl opposite had, during the last Session, moved for an inquiry into the state of behind; and moved for it on what grounds ? Why ? Because of the disturbed districts in that country ; and those disturbed districts supplied him with an ex cuse. The Noble Earl now comes forward again with his motion ; but what is the first lesson to be learnt this Session ? What, but that there are no disturbed district% in Ireland ; and yet the Noble Earl brings forward the same motion. We go on. and find out what is in Ireland the pt incipel feature to render this inquiry abso- lutely necessary. " Olt ! oh !" say throe who love inquiry, " we have a fair pretext for it."—•• No," says the Noble Earl. " we know all that we can know, and inquiry cannot tell us more ;" and he begged to say, that the Committee to be called would have i no reference to that on which the whole was built. Notwithstand ing that extraordinary laws have existence, by which so large a portion of the community me exiled from the British Constitution, the Noble Earl says, that the Commi.tee has no reference to that question ; but that, although filled with it as Marc Anthony with love, like Marc Anthony they are to say— " Not fur your life a word of Cleopatra." But that they are :o be restricted from ever taking the subject into their consideration. The Noble Earl is to sac, "I will state hive, but you are not to say a word as to the remedy for the disclose, more especially if the remedy you would propose be such as we have de termined to shut oar eyes upon, and on which you see to express no opinion." He (Lord lioßind) knew that Information on the State of Ireland would. be most useful aid most important, because the Noble Earl would not say from whence lie had started, or to ahem lie was going. Itwais true that he ban put in a little word. that the inquiry was to be particularly directed to those districts in which disturbances existed, but that he was sure the inquiry would not he so limited. lie (Lord Holland) had'imard that disturbances had been guarid of without the help of theinsurewtion Art, but he was sore that no peheet tranquillity cntildiSike place without considering the grand question that was endeavolited to are kept nut of sight. The Noble Earl had chosen his time badly for bringing forward his ntotiois, a tine when much danger awaited it. but tnr which he might have 'selected a safer and a beter period. It was raid that the artur- war,.the whole 'at of war, csmststed in being in time; the seine might be said of p'nlitics: It less also said of a predecessor of the Noble Earl, to whom, however, it would not be just to compare him, that he lost half an hour in the morning, and spent the whole clay afterward, in looltirg for it. And of the Noble Earl it may be said, that he has lost an opportunity in the rooming which helms been looking fir the whole day. It unfor tunately happened; that when an otporron:ty was 'lost for di i u g ! that which might conciliate and gratify, it was much more dim coke° do it afterwaids titan at first. lie (Lord Holland) wotild not go back to more distant periods; but it after the peace a deter. Initiation had been entered into to - consider the rate 'of' Ireland ; if an inquiet had duo been instituted, this country would have been provided against all dangers, real or imaginary. Earl HA RHOWBY rose,so make a few observations in rents to those that had been mac by the Noble Lord opposite, relative to the present and the former conduct of his Noble Friend. When that Noble Earl during the last Session proposed the motion for inquire, it waa'ecpected that such Inquiry would benefit the coun try, and by•this henefit eumterset the evils by which it wen threat. met:. But Parliament; In removing such an :iv as the Insurrection Act i tendered an inquiry doubly necessary, as without it. it was im possible to ascertain the danger that might exist. Ile had heard it stated as an objection us the Cointriierre, that its inquiries were to he limited ; hut Le knew of no subject connected with Ireland to 1 which some &Boston would mitt* ntadein the instructions to the Committee. There was notlirg even inconvenient in proposing not to restrict the Conitnittee. He hoped the Hattie would allow a renewal of the inquiry to take place this Session; after what had E een stated from a much higher authority than j that of the Noble Lord, in the speech trout the Throne, the appoint. ment of the Committee appeared to be a natural consequence. As 1 to the cbaervation made by the Noble Lord (Holland) relative to the keeling out Of sigb,t cf the grand Irish question, he (Lord Ilatrowby) did nut.uniterstand his Noble Frierul to say that there would be any objection to the Committee of Inquiry extending its observationato this subject, far the-purpose of ascertaining what fruits concession 11 1 / 1 1J likely to produce. The Noble Baron op:psalm could not be a warmer friend to concession than himself ; but he thought that c Committee of the House would be in the most un warrantab:.• mantles exceeding their instructions it they discussed this point, and that the House would not discharge their duty if they expressed their opinion of any select body on the subject. On so important a matter, every member should be left tree to give his thee vote. On a question so interesting, and so intimately con. netted with the welfare of the truantry, every Member should come before the /louse unbiassed by any opinion of any select body. • Lord KING said, he knew of nothing more ridiculous than that those who were in a manner the state physicians should not endea vour to ascertain cite malady of the patient before they prescribed the medicines. While they remained in such ignorance, they might he administering one thing when another was necessary to be given They might administer opiates when'opiates would be most improper; and in a disease fur which bark might be good, • they might may that bark ought not to be used. The ;notion was then agreed to without adivision, and the House adjourned at six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, THURSDAY, Rea. 10. The Earl of NEWPORT moved for a new writ for the Borough of Newport (Isle of Wight), in consequence of the decease of Sir Leonard Ilolme4—Ordered OIL GAS. Mr. PLUNKETT obtained leave to bring In a Bill for the bat ter ltghtiug of the Cities of London and Westminster with Oil Ws. ASSESSED TAXES. Mr. DICKENSON presented a petition from the Borough of Wells, praying a repeal of the Bons* and Window Tac—Or dered to !icon the table. ILLEGAL ASSOCIATIONS. Mr. MAXWELL presented a petition from the County of Cavan. praying for the suppression of Illegal Associations in Ire. land.—Ordered to lie on the table. GA ME LAWS. Mr. STUART WORTLEY gave notice of a motion for this day sennight, for the amendment of the Game Laws. CATHOLIC ASqOCIATION. Mr. H. DAVIS presented a Ts tion from the .patish of St. John the Baptist, Bristol, praying coat there might be no further concessions made to the Catholics. TOBACCO AND SNUFF. Mr. 11. DAVIS presented a Petition from Bristol. praying a reduction of the dunes on Tobacco and Snuff—Ordered to lie on the table. ASSESSED TAXES. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presented a Petition from Bethbrick, Somerset, praying for the repeal of the house and window tax.— Ordered to be printed. CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. Sir GEORGE HILL presented a Petition from Londonderry, praying for the suppression of the Catholic Association. He would reserve any observations he might have to offer ttpon these Associ ations for another period. The petition set forth that the Associa tion sought to alienate the auctions of the Irish people from the constituted authorities. It waseigned by 29 of the Irish Clergy, 39 Magistrates, and 640 inhabitants. The Honourable Member would explain to the House the manner in which this petition had been brought forward. A schoolmaster had raised a subscription in Londonderry, the funds of which it was discovered were applied to the Catholic Rent. In consequence of this public act, a requi sition was signed, and a meeting held on the 12th of January, when the petition before the House was framed. Mr. ABERCIIO3I BY said, perhaps the Right Honourable Baronet could favour the House with a tolerably accurate report of the speeches made at this meeting. Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. O. DAWSON presented a similar Petition from the county of Londonderry, signed by 1700 freeholders. The Honourable Member said the petitioners had abstained from offering before any petition to the House. for the purpose of avoiding what might be considered an act of hostility ; but the Catholic body was the first to throw down the gauntlet. Thee now catne forward to deny what had been boldly, falsely. tied impudently asserted—that the Protestants of Ireland were favourable to the measures of the Ca. tholic Association. The petitioners were decidedly opposed to any furthee concessions to the Catholic,. Sir H. PARNELL said. the Hon. Gentleman had thought proper to assert that nine-tenths of the Irish population were op posed to the claims of the Catholics ; he, however, could reverse the position as regarded the feelings of the niajocity, wheu he in formed the House that at least two.thirds of the Irish had taken active part with the associated body. (Hear, hear.> Mr. A BERCROMISY could state to the House, that on one occasion a requisition was presented to the Sheriff of the county of Waterford, signed by Protestants, inclined to favour the Catholic claims, and that individual refused to call a meeting. Mr. D. BROW NE said, the only permanent foundation of the peace of Ireland would be found in the total extinction of all tell,- gious distinction. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table. COAL DUTIES. Sir T. ACLAND presented a Petition from South Moulton, Devonshire. fur the repeal of the sea-port coal duties.—Ordered to lie nn the table. Col. DAVIS gave notice, that on Tuesday. the Bth of March, he would move for leave to bring in a Bill for the repeal of duties on various excisable articles. COAST OF AFRICA. Mr. numE rose for the purpose of inquiring of the Right Ho nourable Secretary for the Foreign Department, whether he in tended to lay before the House any papers relating to recent occur rences on the coast of Africa. Mr. Secretary CANNING replied, that the businem referred to did not come immediately under his observation, and he was not aware that it was in contemplation to lay any papers of such a ma ture before the House. CHANCERY COMMISSION. Mr. WILLIAMS, seeing the Right Honourable the Secretes" , for the llome Department in his place, would take this opportunity of asking hint if he would inform the House when it was huended to lay a report of the Committee before them. Mr. Secretary PEEL replied, that there were other', perhaps, who could give the Honourable Member more information on this subject than himself. The Honourable Gentleman's interrogatory would probably be answered if he were to address it to some Mem ber of the Cuminittee. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said. he apprehended the Committee would, in a few days, girt a partial report. (A laugh.) UNLAWFUL ASSOCIATION'S IN IRELAND. Mr. OOULBURN said, he rose to trove for leave to intro duce a Bill which would have for its object the amendment of the laws relating to illegal associations is Ireland. At the exile of the last Session of Parliament, he had indulged a confident hope, that these, or any other measures of a similar nature, would be rendered wholly unnecessary ; and he believed the House then participated in his favourable anticipations. The treasures which Government had pursued were, lie had hoped, producing generally the most beneficial effects. The country appeared to be extensively enjoy ing a state of peace, which he regretted should, by the feelings of nny individuals, or by the acts of any party, have suffered any in novation. Although the artisan now found employment, and the poor had been extensively benefited, —though the blessings ef trade had iucressed, and case and comfort were enjoyed by all claw" of society in a depict° which they had before been strangers, a fac tious spirit of discontent was known to prevail which threatened even the &di:Ministration of the country. Rere it might be proper to make rip observation on the conduct which was pursued dunng the last elmaion, in teleran' so the lAraltora body. Ministers had deemed it expedient to al, et. that Istria, with forbearance. Alsmiing its might Item born deemed rue principle matdrith the body in question wee known to exist,' ther had temperately aced wisely considered, that what wa held to be objectionable Lee just: arrived at that period when it might betas become wholly hnneceesary to give the subject such grate coneitilhation as it now imperiously demanded. Now heaegretted to say this pewee had so . greeta that it *as calculated 10 silent all honest menethreatening as it di* to deprive them of altehose enjoyments whicli they bad especial tie I derive from a state of pace. The acts which he should p lie amend were two : the one pasted in 1711, called the Cc=ee Act, ate! that relathg to <tierce weciales—the 4th' of his present 31iijeetah The Act of 17113, whips expressly otoidbied illegal as.. mentions, must not be considered t 6 sakes he !evasions us 0- preeentative ansociatione only. atie granted Mae. at the time the PrAiament resigned, the assembly to which the - Crieveation Act ' *opine, was, nepresentativeA.iembly, and the Act ate ao framed efrobabli, because this tepementarivefeature *as the dittingbidtiog feature 4 the associate! Parliament ; but tee AM' .hw had aledml tee went to etbdtte ill associations pancesinefan snalopente dieractee —All such as in spirit; that which wee contemplated is thee Ad of f,egi.lation. He .hoithl be' borne out in , the view lie beef taken, by referring to a choler which provided thatehe existence or a 01f-created body, levying taxes, hod obteining ealperiptimas Ire which' the publice•fetyand tratiquaaty were endeeireeed, was ilk 'gal. It must be eeidtnt this Att applied perticulatey to illegal re presentative bodice ; and that the feetholie Association was a base.- of this description meld not he (Relied. Nay, he had even turd it asserted in this femme, that this was the nature of the Amens tion he so frequently should find it neeewary tomentiona (Haas. 'from Mr. Brougham.) An lion. Member had nbt hesitated t • declare that the Catholic Association was to beconsidered as tli• " virtual" repreeentative body of the Irish Catholics. Oiler. bear. a ' ! True it was that this body had very carefully endeavaired to avoid. the operation of the Coneentam Act 0f1793t . they lied discarded. the repreettitativt character—they lead cut Off ale shacklee which were likely to encumbet theme hat he presumed Gendeana. woeld not be prep:red to contend tliat any &neat uteri body waist. liberty to effect that virtually which legally it could not. If f m virtually offended the Gentletna" opposite. (Mr. liretighans) be could not see that the degree of hit offence wee qUalified by the man.. nee or his approach ; and he could not hear Stemmed, without pro-. testing egainst such a course. that because a body waseffensitre met a virtually representative body, it was an unfit' body against which to legielate. He shattla now proceed to point out the nature of those illegal associations which gave rise to his present motion, ant for meeting the oleectlone to which he-hoped it would be food r.e emery to propose only a tempera) lee .' (Hear, hear) The firt. body to which he should advert would be the Catholic . Aseociatio; a, and he trusted, though he might consider it necessary to doom; much of what had been aheady before them, he ahculd fatigue tr. J. House as little as possible. It hod, indeed, been the boast of tea Association, that all their acts were done lathe face of the mold that the Fibre was in full peoresion of elawhieh they had effectee. • (hear, hear, beer), and from this publicity it wan he derived the embarrassing refection that be should be tinder the necessity of repeating to them that with which they were so fully acquainted. This Aeneciermn was formed in 1823, and it was smatter of iti difference whether the objects of the Association were on were net those set forth in their earlier reports-.whether thee met for the mt vancement of their claims to emancipation--whether they sought a reform of Parliament—or lastly, whether they intended to effect ti separation from England. These reports, in which they seemed. anxious to make manifest Attie intentions. sliottld afford them a shield. He should not confine himself to those occasional capes sions which were known to be elicited in popular as.emblies during the warmth of discussion, though they might have assumed a threatening aspect, or an offensive tone. Ilya thnugh willing to 'hake all fair allowances, he could net help remarking, that the sunken, of the Allocation were not entitled to welch considers:Mr., when it was rebellxted that at their .meeting thee was no couttc. of opinion, and none of that stimulating opposition which some times.led men to tranegrese the bounds of discretion. lie gun. :toned if this unanimity, existing under such circurnetaiicee, did not atford another powerful objection to the body.— Another feature of that Society, to which he begged to call the ate tenth:its cf the House, was its indefinite duration. Though this did not piste it within the limits of the operation of the law, stile it lid not strip it of that dangerous character, to meet which the Convention Act was framed. and indeed tithe Auociatien were 211 a actual representative of the Catholics, porhape the apprehension of evil may by that eircurustinee be lessened, for then the fickle ness of their conetituents may alieeten its inisehievotts existerim: But now what was the House to expect, when that body, wit .. alt the awl. tiny of representatives without their responsibility. was in every respect to determine for itself, When On. the member's themselves depended whether this man or that should be elected a new member, and when they alone were to decide what subjeat they should divas ? lie tveuldsherefore repeat, that the Catho: Assochrion derived much of its dangerous nature from the want ro deo control inseparatle from representation. The Association was composed of diderent clams of inelividuals. The first to whom his would allude were this Catholic hierarchy. and he would allude tie them more in sorrow than in anger. (Hfer, hear.) Those per sons were now no longer simply the ministers of peace ; they now plunged into political discussions, and were absolutely become po . litical agents. They joir.ed the other members of the Assoviatio.• in extending its ioiluence, and any one acquainted with the state oa Ireland must know how admirably they were calculated for such a purism. The next class in the Association were those disappointem so their views, and in the attainment of those objects which to them were matters of ambition. Among that class were men of cons'. derablc talent, and who had long been the advocates of redress fa resl or imaginary grievances—who had been long practised in excit ing the passions of the people, and in denouncing the laws as op pmnion, and its ministers as tyrante--men Who had attained in that Society an eminence which was to persons of their description adi object of ambition. Theie were others who had been members of the Catholic Committee in 1793, who ride re-enlisted themselves in the ranks of the Association, and who abandoning the earns of representatives, joined another Society, and were now as ready sod anxious to carry into effect their views as they were on a farmer oc casion. There was in the Association another class—indieiduala long engaged in discontent—men familiar for many years with re bellions, with Flats, and with treasons—men who, as traitor). ha 4 subjected themselves to the penalties of the outraged and violated. laws—men not only so implicated, but actually the associates sate confederates of Tone, of Russell, and of Emmet-omen who had in arms braved the Government of the °cantata and who would row, if an occasion edam:, plunge into the same Mad and desperate schemes. The next class in the Association were the Catholic re try. (Cheers from the Oppnaition.) The Hon. Members may cheer, but still he (Mr. tioulburn) *mild repeat, that the next dale were the Catholic gentry and Aristocracy. Fur these persons he must entertain a feeling of compassion i they were not voluntarily placed where they now wood. They . were unable to resist the au. Moray that these men (the Association) bed assumed—they were eanatreir.ed to join its 'mike—they swelled its teitemph, but could not direct its march. (Cheers.) Though there was this enrol ment of respectability among them. thougn there was this lertialo t of much that was good and valuable, still in his (Mr. ooulbaro's) view, that very circumstance made that Auociatton mote foraddia ble : they had adopted the forms of that House—they had arranged themselves in opposition to it—they bed their I:arena:tee of griev ances, their Committee to consider the administration of justice, their Committee on education (Laughter, and cheers firm the Op position Benches) ; they had also their Committee of les nanee. Thus would it appear that this body had is all points unkind the authority of Oevernmeat, violated its very essence, and on what grcmnde? Why on the presumption that the (nett Government had refused to discharge its dune', and that th-e therefore thought it incumbent on them to take the executive itto their own hand, and to take on themselves the discharge of it. duties. What was their usual course when an applicstion or com plaint was made to them? They regularly appointed • committee to examine into the fact., and make their report on them. ( Hear, bean from the Opposition.) They had their rules, and thew copied verbatim the orders of that House. Thee was, however, one entice in that House to which the Association had not proceeded as yet to form one analogous--he meant that of Speaker; and theater way he (Mr. Ooulburn) could account for this omission was, chic no member of that Mankato° could be found ready to impose . OIL himself the necessity of permanent silence during all the famed and exceinganiour of debate. Although it was obvious that the Association already poeticised all the power and evil influent of representatives, still they devised further means of giving theta selves increased autliority—they regularly assembled what they called aggregate meetings t 'these meetings met usually in Dubish. and purported to consist °lathe general body of the Catholics of Ireland, and to be totally distinct from the Assoliation. . At the meeting resolutions were pa ss ed, approving of the Association and its objects. Thus, though there was an abeence of representation, it was contrived to give a subaqitent authority to every single act of it. And of what, or rather of whom, were these aggregate meetings composed P Of the very Asaociatoes themselves, ansi those were the persons loudest in their own praise. Thus did they contrive to pass the juggle on the people, and at the same sins offer self.gra!ulations, and the meeting was usually obliged to listen to the compliments these orators paid themselves. It we now his duty to call the emotion of the House to the leading and prominent facts connected with the Association :—first. there was that which suite called a voluntary contribution, and which the Anoclation designated the " Catholic Rent," thereby implying an obligation and a necessity for its payment, and which was collect ed for purposes which no man could call honest- 'Was it not grievemi o th i e t b lot e ou e . art viola deny t stitntion. (Cries of " Hear, hear.") No m . . t N ha o t m la a r n Ae aou su r s d den this levy of money, by irrestioneible persons, war aa nut in the This surly was • essam. degree unconstitutional. (fleas, leas.) deny ,h is ywahhomeld understoodt hus b e tehaesep principles c., from pin this system, so pregnant with miechief, • @yam 0 *sue M a to give the Association the power of &bating be diesslit. Mat sure calling foe iemedy. Semetliing niust . be AWN 10 . pat limn keep wund,teurecaconctiti.morlmeyllntohteainnfseerf:oromr ---ofi th cer is s. lad Si MS: 1: 0 1111tlirl as. : ar =st coupled with • fund capable of being • ep es=o their adoriest, and care wa. always takes to a sob seribtrs and the exertions of telloneva. Tbe youbist or am oilol - eetin g the rent was this :—A delledede waLleemllllllolllll difskra eiLmitiot tion, directed to the Priele aa Xeliellaglese Yeelalealleanil le an w :di inetnectiooe ; del weft roe wit teekieg rheas call by a pebtlesk a there wan say.yee ties on the Print : by PO YAW* by that Adieus* whisk, go a . ~ . . . - ^ .. ...7.." 116 .,. .4•1171.11r7 ' . . - . . " w " ....' •-.. ''''' 0 • ' .A. ........ .... - . ...,... • , . ~. • - t ‘ d 1 , 4 4 . - • /.' e'"e'''‘ i '''''' 4.1. '."-- 7 ° - ‘l 7 a r Ze-- e•- -- 1 e --192 4-- Yff ~./. 4.0(...; , -•,• 'fr. . . • . / , ‘t t . .--, . % .- • '-:::// . : - I A - - 4— 5: 11 1ji 1 • . . . . . ..., Priile 71. ... \{). 6,925. • • LONDON FRIDAY:- F .BRUARY 11, N 25. . • ,, . - , ~. ___... ....:...—„ LE. I I a.t 11., , 1....11 1:w... that infarmatinn nn the ]fate i deemed it ernatlient Mkt. at that bar;att arida catiamanatt_ RARE AND CURIOUS BOOKS. Dy Air. EVANS, At his Hous.^, No. 93, Pall-mall, on THIS DAY, Feb. 11, and &Coning Day, A COLLECTION of Curious and Valuable BOOKS, ll_ including Piranesi's Works, 29 vols.; UontfsuconAntiquite ExpliquE7, 15 vols., large paper ; Scheuzer Physique Sacree, Ii vols., yellow Morocco t . Catholicon sive Dictionatiurn ',annum, First Edition, and the Fourth Hook printed with a date, 14'i0 ; Italicus, First Edition, very rare. 1471: Isncrates lir., First Edition ; Luciani Opera. First Edition ; Josephi Opera, First Edition ; curious collection of car.ly English end Foreign Books ; Apollonius Rhodius, Finst Edition ; Cansiodori Mist. Ecciesiao tica, First Edition ; Oulielmi Nenbrigiensis !Buono ab Ilcaine, 3 vols. large paper ; Hemingi Chartulariutu Wigooliense ab Hearne, 2 cola. large paper, &c. &c. EXCELLENT WINES, BRILLIANT PLATE GLASSES OF LARGE DIMENSIONS, FURNITURE, VALU ABLE MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs, PICTURES, &c. By Mr. BULLOCK, At his Great Room, 911, High Holborn, THIS DAY and TO. MORROW, at 12, QIX very capital HARPS, consisting of two double and • four Single-action, by Erard, Erat, Dockree, and Barry t a Cabinet and a Square Piano-forte ; 214 dozens of tine Eatt India Madeira, Sherry, and Port, in lots of two and three dozen each ; • double-barrel gun, with percussion lock, by 2134; four tine plate chimney and pier glasses of the following dimensions i-71. by 39; 61 by 30 ; 53 by 50; and Id by 40 inches ; a gold repeater by Breguet ; an electrical machine; and all the Household Furniture, including bedsteads and bedding, chests of drawers, curtains, car pets, mahogany and rosewood tables, set of parlour and chamber chairs, couches, pier commodes, and numerous other effects. WELL-SECURED INVESTM E NTS. FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES, HOLBORN AND BRIXTON. By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Mart. THIS DAY. at 12, AN eligible FREEIfOLD ESTATE, comprising a Brick-built Dwelling-house, with Shop and bark Premises, situate No. 11, Leather lane, Holborn, in the county of Middlesex, in the occuptelon of Mr. Stuckey, Umbrella-manufacturer, at an old low rent of only M. per annum, whose Lease expires at Christmas next, when the rental will be considerably increased. This estate will become the absolute property of the purchaser, on the death era lady in her 8-Ith year. Also NET P.ENTS of 951. 10.. per Annum, issuing out of two genteel Dwelling.houses, with large Gardens and Premises, de sirably situate at Brixton. Surrey, on Leases, to responsible te nants, and held for 90 and 70 years. Descriptive particulars may be had at the Leather Bottle, Lea ther-lane, Holborn ; Prince of Wales, Brixton ; White Hart, Kennington-cross ; the Mart ; ar.d of Mr. Williams, Throgmor , ton-street. TEN GUINEAS REWARD. 1 - OST a POLICY of ASSURANCE , effected io the 4 EQUITABLE INSURANCE OFFICE, dated the Slat of December 1808. and No. 24,53& for 1,0001. on the life of 3lr. JOHN WELLS, late of Barnes, in the County of Surrey, brewer, deceased ; any person into whose possession the same may have come, and who will forward it to the Office of Messrs. Kntght and Fyson, 26, Basinehall.street, soHcitors to the Executors of the said late Mr. John Wells, shell receive the above reward. N.B.—The payment of the Policy is stopped at the Insurance Office. MONEY ON MORTGAGE OR ANNUITY. FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS and upwards , or a n y part lin Sums not less than 2110 L). will be advanced on Life. Interests from Marriage Settlements, Trust-money in the Funds, Wills, Jointures. and real Estates ; also on Freehold, Copyhold, and Leasehold Properties, on fair, just and liberal terms. Apply personally, or by letter (post-paid), to Mr. Lloyd, Attor ney at Law, No. 4. Adam-street, Adelphi. MUSICALS PARTICULAR. THE FIRST PORTABLE INSTRUMENTS (ADAPTED FOR LADIES) IN ALL EUROPE. FLIGHT, MUSIC PROFESSOR, Inventcr of the a• highly-admired fashionable small Patent Harp, and also of the new British Lute, Ott. begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that he is shortly going to remove, in consequence of which the few Instruments which he has at present by him (both new and second-hand) he will (in order to prevent any injury which might probably be done to them in the moving of them) dispose of such at reduced prices. lAtlics, therefore, who may wish to have a choice of the whole. are respectfully invited to an early application I at 38, Berners-street, Oxford-street. shere also (at present) is • neat, square, sweet-toned Piano-forte (by Clement') for only Sixteen Guineas. GREAT ROOMS, SPRING GARDENS. NIARSHALL'S ORIGINAL NEW PERISTRE JL PIM: PANORAMA, illustrative of all the interesting Events that occurred to Bonaparte, from his defeat at Waterloo till his Death ; displaying twelve views of St. Helena. Battles of Ge nappe, Trafalgar, &c. painted on 16,100 square feet of canvas, the figures the size of life, and the ships of war on the largest pos sible scale, accompanied by a full military band, producing a com plete sensation of reality. ORDER OF THE SUBJECTS. BATTTLE Or TEIAIF•LOAN.—The British and onmbined shsheets drawn uin Order of Battle-2. The quarter-deck of the ip s Victory a t the moment Lord Nelson fell-3. The French ship Redoubtable on fire; the crew escaping from her in every direction ; continua ion of the Battle, &e.-4. The final Victory ; the British Boats saving the Enemy from the Wrecks of their res. SCI 4 THE NAPOLEON PANORAMA Rxrirstx•rs-5. The Bet tie of Genappe, and taking of Bonaparte's carriage-6. Bonaparte's Surrender; the Bellerophon in Plymouth Sound, surrounded by innumerable Barges and Boats filled with Spectators-7. The ex ' tenor of the Island of St. Ilelena ; the Northumberland's Boat; conveying the Es-Emperor and Suite to the solitary, wild, and insulated Rock-8. The interior of St. Helena ; Plantation House, the Residence of the Governor ; Sir !Nilson Lowe and Staff in the forsoround—V. Another pictureagtte View of the interior of St. Htlen t. Fairy Land, Lots Wife, Jee.-10. Longwood House, the late residence of Bonaparte, situated 2,0U0 feet above the level of the sea-11 and 13. Bonaparte's Funeral Procession. —The specta tor can thus trace that Arbiter of Nations to his silent tomb. Day Exhibitions to commence at 19, 1,2, 3, and 4 o'clock.— Ev.ning Exhibitions, illuminated with gas, at 7 and flalf-post 8 o'clock. Boxes Is. Children I s.—Orßery Is.—Book FOR PRESEItVING THE TEETH AND OUMS. lIE VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER has to 1. lorg been in general use, that it is unnecessary to offer any furtha recommendation of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objection against the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive particles which adhere to the Bute' and the Interstices of the Teeth: healing injuries in the former ' slid promoting a new Enamel where it has been injured or cor roded) on the latter. It likewise imparts a &nines; and healthy redness to the Gums 4 an d if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a wor d state old age. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. Rd. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapslde, St. Paula, 22d. Regent-street (near the Aran Rooms), London; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Be careful to ask for Butler's Vegetable Tooth Powder: and to observe the name and address of .• Butler, 4, Cheapside," are engraved on the stamp and label attached to each box of this esteemed Dentifrice, to distinguish it from Imitations under similar :~ s;, ; .~ •; ~;:t , 1 I I SAL - ES AECtION. . • REOENT-STREET, BETWEEN PICCADILLY AND CARLTON HOUSE. COMMODIOUS ROO.IIY DWELLING-11013dE Atib orlPlcus.. SPLENDID FURNITURE. . Costly Silk Tabouret Curtains and Hangings • brilliant Plates of 01.1 s, of large dimensions; elegant chased Or-molit ,Chan.. defiers ; a beautiful Mahogany Parisian Comptoir ; Cabinet Piano-Forte, by Astor anti Norwood ; handsome Grecian Pe clonal Sideboard; capital Sets of Patent Dining and other Tables and Chairs ; plated Articles, China, Glass, Linen, Pre- serves : small Cellar of choice fine-flarourril FRENCH WINES ~AND LIQUEURS. BY Mr. ROBINS. (Of Warwick House, Regent-street.) On the Premises, No. ?J. Regent-street, between Piccadilly and Carlton House, on WEDNESDAY, Feb. M., and two following days, at 11. by order of the Proprietor, Fr.. LEASE of those eligible PREMISES, the I CAFE ROYALE, Handsomely fitted-tip, and adapted for any Concern ; planned with numerous excellent Apartments, with suitable Offices. Also, all the SPLENDID FURNITURE AND OTHER ARTICLES, Consisting of elegant French couch, sofa, anti four-peat bedsteads, with handsome furniture, ; excellent beds anti bedding; ward. robes, clients of drawers, gentlemen's dressing tables ; costly silk tabouret and marine window curtains, elegantly displayed ; also, marble tables ; _couches and chairs en suite ; a beautiful Parisian comptoir, fitted up in the first style of elegance ; excellent, sofa. card. and Pembroke tables; sets of dining-room and library chairs ; bracket ; &painted gothic-hall lantern : porter's-ball chair; plated articles china, glass, linen, preserves ; choke fine-4s. roared Wines and Liqueurs : capital Brussels carpets ; handsome fenders anti fire-irons ; excellent kitchen and confectionary utensils, aid various other articles. May be viewed by Catalogues, at one shilling each, on Monday and Tuesday previous to the sale : to be had on the premises ; at tiarraaav's Coffee-house; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick House, Regent. street.