The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-03-26 00:00:00

MIL•Ar "eitoovi to bit,* Westing oppo- Mr COQ- that the a of his iltariass no} Go 3 rig than nntry to n. That gerous 6 capital, to this recollect 1. Thes Reroln. lyes far and in toleration t biKame 3 be die think he I nothir.g America, of nil. n? at if If a riliatta tying was w religion. ted by this dement in e from the ld him to meant the principle ellidt had nuts% set !hullo to Ach to sAI elimination well frnm mil to sup f the N- I as lOWA nd of Lan- Divine.- 11 founded, that on all 110 - 11 entcr! e Center. it premiled n I Ptntest in tie year t way. had itiott Ore , and the There wo tent t. thJ thought it that o•hets, , ett Chorth, rivilege ha 11 to do sea e you'd to et he had Chmtianke at eN, and the Third, lekee Mar- I been Po et too the h. He did scruples in I. He w++ e disgraceful dear of God. .en hod be ned the cert. sake of pro egsrd to the but he could Ir. J. Smith tan Catholics overrun with submit to the le be afforded smith or the F England is approved of ed to support considerable to trisniages. s subject, as e call-d upon As in Ireland. he felt it his hen marring*, religious oh was beyond rims belief of an Act appli ence from the arned lientle ind reading of pportunity of t prearnt ap. , without pain of sixty years, that bond of he Established hington) had thee than this at (Mr. Peel( nn to push this Aux, although mstar ced, and measere to all. Dived up to the ne ground. If marry him, he liculttes. Th. ining with the halt any inter. l proposes the means opens a for it was not ea to the church ru apparent.— loot of different not apparent, of the law, contract'. It celebrate tsar. Luther proposed of the Mal). oration-book el artily in Eng. In the Book of it wart a union Christ and the art is ge was the ding to the pry. ties were united. rtter that a copy ire It. However tree, be thought not, therefore, sever, that they station of gene. ifterwards apply t have a scruple nertaln scruples Juntry. which it ice. He ar.tici e surrounded by t be effected. in these days of lific.triona which xilished. After the Right Hoe. riety of commit. was then read a tnuved the thit,l lc await of tt.e Lipe wine. lie advantage en 'MI at a consider- Di a very inferior me promoted the rtly expected in id in value if • in this and other Exeliequit. duty proposed to y per bottle, and nerchant, and no Id continue, and Ty and 31adefra. difference either re of service if it 'iv for trines of • take place bears tatty per4ol3Staok at VW late rue of laid, that no solh Ight to assume it. c prop,,stA was to ose) the coiateg win” of a higher noslity which woes 14111-4hroughOntlibe tonotry. —The amended elastic was negn taws/1114o= o acclaim, and the Bill was read i third time and mied. LAND-TAX ASSESSMENT. Mt..IIEARIES moved the second resdiog of the Band Tax Assesonient Bill, in order that it might be engmssed anh its ainsorlinents r and lie over for discussion until after the Doi hilly,. CAURTEN A Y moved for leave to bring in a Bill to limit the time for traversing the Commivaloa on lunatics, as the present tone way indefinite, and auanded with much inconvenience. Leave granted. 11'. C.OUSTENAV stitained leave also to bring in. a Biil to amend the Itankrupt Laws. Sir. HURL: presented • petition for the formation of the Tro phical Free.Labrier Company. The aler Orders of the Day w,,re then disposed of, and the HotueadPMroedatTwT.toe WC to clt. PRICES OF FOREION s YESTERDAY. Bonds 874 Mexican Bonds 794 80 {Rte *aril, '1894) l o Ipm Dino Acct. 794 Iv. Acct. 104 1 0/ pro Ditto Scrip (1826) 0/ 4 1 11 pin Brews A 'lns Bonds Vili 1 Ditto Acct. Of 1 pm Qiia'an Bonds 89! Neapolitan Bonds 92 Ditto Arm. 494 Ditto Acct. Colombian Bonds 99 , 1 91 Peruvian ltandsBB 4 Dittoßonds (182080 i 904 Ditto Acct. 884 Ditto Acct. 89 /4 004 90 Piwtugnese Bonds flgi 904 Danislr HD** tool Ditto Acct. 90 French Hentiks 1021. ex div Prussian Bonds 101/ Exchange 25( 10c. Ditto Bonds (18221 Ditto Aect. 11121. ex Air Scission Bonds 94 Exchange 26f. 19c. Ditto Acct. 944 Greek Bonds Spanish Cons. 211 4 34 Ditto Acct. 604 Ditto Acct. 244 3/ Ditto Scrip (1823) 5 dis Ditto Cons. (1823) 194 4 19 181 Ditto Acct. 6 54 / 5 j bilk Ditto Acet. IS 18) COURSE OF FACII) A vestrrdam C. F. 12 2 Ditto at sight II 10 Rotterdam ...........2 U. 12 3 A l2 3 i • Illrgh... ...... .2 U. 3/1 10 .1,110101 • "I U. 36 11 ?MO days•sigh I n 15 Pin & 4 U. 25 45 800ideau a ^3 45 ,r 4. ...............—. 7 1 •naldin Si. M. tail . r" g * burgh, rble. S U.. 0 . Vienna. efftctive fl. 2M. 10 0 Trieate ditto 10 0 31adriti 3i4 Cad.: ea Bilb a o Itli Bareelon. 15 Seville 16 Gibraltar 31 Leghorn 49i Genoa 46-1 Venice-- .. 27 Malta 0 Naple , 4Ol Paler 1310 per or- 120 Lisboa. 61 0tt0...... 511 L I Janeiro eGe I" ...... — 6 O 1 Dublin 9. Cork 11:11.1.10)1, Tel 02. I. d. Portugal Gold in coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold in bars 3 17 V New Doubluonn S 17 6 New Dollar. , 0 4 11 Silver in barn, stand 0 b 1 .‘ ES YESTERDAY. NES. are. Paid. Premium Per Ibrato. Angio-Milian 100 id 80 86 Angio-Chilian 100 5 34 661 7 Bratilien 100 I 134 14 II 11 ; Colombian 100 5 20 30 and Peruvian Company 6 6 6 7 61 English 25 24 4 die Ventral Mining Amaeciation 100 8 164 10 Pasco Pernviar 100 6 18 17 4 414 22 19 Peruvian Trading and —401 If I 14 lOi Royal Irish 1 9-18 die Rode la Plata lOU 6 20 22 Cnited Mexican ........ 40 20 Ditto New 4O 6 22 Welch Iron and 25 6 Yll 2 asso4l442cr. COMPANIES. Allivice Brit. and F0r..........Z 100 10 lef 4 IsitilcaLLAsto VS. Atlantic and Pacific........ lOU 10 If Australian ' lllO 1 25 British Iron C0mpany....—.......100 6 84 3 Bristol Ship Canal » 1 General Steam Navigation 644 44 Gold Coast Association 100 6 2 (haat Westminster Dairy 21 2 pis Bib. Joint.Stoek Banking Corn 2f Landon Brick Company BO 1 Mexican Company 100 10 r 64 I 8 Medway Lime and Coke Comp — 1 If 2 / lletropoliian Fish Company 26 I 1 1 Pearl Fishery (Yellow) Provincial Bank of (rebind 100 6 • . 7 Patent Steam Carriage S 24 1 Pearl and Coral Fishery 4O 4 IS 9202524 20 22 Royal Stannary 5 1 rFs Sea , e 1 Inland r PRICES 01 811 AI VI rite lerittish M. TH'EA7'RE ROYAL, DIIITRY-LAND. THE LAST NIGHT OF THE • COMP I.Nri PERFORMING TILL THE MOLIDAVe. ^ treatac SkTlaklM Y. March will be performed OTHEI.Lo. Othello, Mr. Kean; Imo, Mr. Wallace s nmeemone. Mn. W. West: Mn. Bunn. • After which a new Pastoral Dallet, esll.l THE RossioNoi.; Or, THE BIRD IN THE RUSH. ' The Principal Character. by Hr. and Mrs. MAI., fte. To conclude with THE SLEETING DRAUGHT. Popolino, Mr. Harley. THEATRE 17(11.ZE: COkRR'T-GARDEIt' THE LAST NIGHT OF THE COMPANY'S PERFORMING TILL THE HOLIDAYS. FOR THE BENEFIT or MR. FAWCETT. This Evening, SATURDAY, March 96. will be parformed A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. Ste Mark Chase. Mr. Fawcett; Alfred Hightlyer, Mr. Jones; Fixture, Hr. Rayner. 51aria Darlington, bliss Foote. After which. CHARLES THE SECOND; _ ... _ . Or, THE MERRY MONARt.H. 11.1r4 (luta, Mi. C. Ramble; Lord Rochester, Mr. Jona*: Captain Copp. Mr. Fawcett. Mary, Miss M. Tree. To conclude with The Duke Vivaldi, 111 r. T. P. Cooke ; CLAIM Rolasso. Mr. Fewest'. Cite!, Mei It Tree; Valenti. Mae Love. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. STRAND. ma. m AT nomr. This S miling, SATURDAY ATmews . March gel, and on Mondays. ThuredaYs. and Srit tartar), Passion Week excepted, MR. MATHEWS' MEMNDUII.9OoK effecallarltlits. Characters, and Mann er collected during his various !saes—" Memoranda I n Confusso ps n"—" Night Coach“—" Rubbles.' a orpaa: Strort—" Swims Match'—'• Old and New Time."—" Pub le Ult.:, how street. Nur Monopolylogne. to be nailed THE CROWN INN DANGER. Dow's open at Seven; the Performance to commence at light. Meet W I. taro of Mr. Stevens.,,,, at the Bor-offlce. Strand Entrance. from T. t1:1 C4arit, —Tbe new rirertalamont ►all not be printed: and all 'rob pranging to contain any parts of It are groom linpooltkins and muds cm the PaiLlk. 'nu Pius/ cuti.mented publishing )cstertlay molting at iSiz o'clock. LONDON, SATURDAY. Kasai Ile, 1623. The Park Papers of Wedresdaj are filled with the eon rtoci debate on the law for reducing the Rentes. The principal and almost the sole speech on Tuesday was that or 11. Btarix Daysatti, who decidedly opposed the measure as calculated to bring odium on the indemnity to which it was unnecessarily and improperly annexed. To provide for the SO millions voted to the emigrants, he pro posed that 15 millions should be taken from the sinking find, and IS millions charged generally on the revenue. With this speech the debate was closed. On Wednesday the articles were to be separately considered in detail. !ereral amendments have been moved. The Etoile denies that there will be any Congress at u stated in the]French Opposition Papers. The fall of Patras it' announced to have taken place by capitulation, on the eth of February. [From the Eistik, dated Thursday.l Pasta. MAIICII 24. need:at-kr Francois announces, after the Echo dr Midi, t hat ''.ldomati: conferences will take place at Milan after the arriva i,t Prince 3lettemich. We believe that this Congress at Milan is tin ntvewary sequel of the Congress at Paris, which several Jour nal* here annimnasti for this longtime past with so much assurance. The one nt just as ti us as the other. It is not Iliac, as was announced by the Quslidiettat, and as was erroneously repeated yesterday, that Palace letternich is to de rlt is thought th a t his Highness will remain at ruin till the Bill or 10th April, because his Majesty the Emperor of Austria i. not to leave Vienna for Milan till the sth. Letters fr an Leghorn of llth March, received at Paris te-dsy, announce. on the authority of letters from Trieyte, that a ship which had arrived in four days from Corfu has brought news of the surrenderof Panes to the Greeks, on the 26th January (rith Feb.), tr capitulation. FRENCH Fu ens—Pasts. Maio' 21.—Fire per Cents. °resod at 103 f, • W.; dosed at lei: be. Bank Stock, 2.023 hence de -41 " ( s. te'tifiest• Faleonnet, Plef. 7k. ; Herne d'F.aparie, lel. ; halal Spat.lh Lora, 11123, taj, Exchange on London. one month, three ditto, Sir. 86c.— Currs Astlwatique, Morels 23. Th, it Earl of LAUDERPAI.k:, on presenting some petitions last tight sydnit the Equitable Loan Bank Bill, made 1 A • some observation on Joint Stock Companies, which, though we are much curtailed for space, we cannot suffer to pass without a few remarks. His Lordship spoke of the " tressoirtefetry with which Joint Stock Companies , bad taken kohl of the public mind," and he expressed " a hope that their Lordships would take Tefuat means to stem a ton ant, which in time of p: ace seemed to threaten .greater cv:ls than any other of which lie hail ever heard." This is very strong language, and we do not hesitate to Nay that it is wholly unwarranted both as to fact and in ference. The Noble Earl appears to fancy that all the capital of the country is flowing out of it for ever, and thit, instead of becoming the virtual proprietors of the riches ***the New World, we arc about to transfer thither all the wealth we no* possess. The Noble Earl we know is engaged in researches on this subject, and ought to be well informed upon it; but we believe it will not be difficult to show that he is deeply in error. As to the " alesoleete fiery," which somebody hav told his Lordship " has taken hold of the public mind," there never was a more poetical fact palmed upon a grace legislator. We would advise the Noble Earl in future to consult a criterion which can never mislead him as to the state of public feeling regarding the eeherneir in the mar ket. Let the Earl of LAU DIiaTALE look for a moment at the prices of shares, as quoted in the daily papers. Hoar widely different the result from that stated by his Lord ship! Are all the Joint Stock Companies bought tip with " absolute fury" now, as in 1740, to which year w: rather think the Noble Earl must have been alluding ? In our Share List of yesterday, out of thirty-three Com panies of every kind, only seven are quoted as having been done" at any period of the day above Cu prem. per share; two are between 10 and 20, and the rest sink downward, to a discount. Five of those named in the list are below roe ; and be it observed only the b. st speculations sue mentioned at all! Dos this state of things indicate any "pry" in the public mind? Certainly not: never was it metre sober or tranquil. The " absolute fury" is en tirely with those who will have it that the country mini* be ruined by these schemes, though nobody can Twin out in what the " evil" really consists. Lord Lettana. DALE, however, has promis.vi to " prove the injurious tendency of these innumerable speculations." Again, we recommend the Noble Earl, before he undertakes to devise "effectual means to stem the torrent," to make himself quite sure that it is as deep and rapid and dangerous as he seems at present to suppose. The just and statesmanlike observations of the Earl of T,ivancoot. will be read with attention and satisfacion. Ills Lordship is quite right in depriving the speculators of all hope of relief from Government in case of the failure of .heir schemes. Let them understand clearly that they embark in the; rejects entirely at their own risk ; but let us hear no more of " effectual means" to prevent men from risking what portion of their property they please. Mr. II USICISSON last night brought forward the remainder of kis Resolutions respecting the trade of the country. The speech of the Right Hon. Oentlernan was delivered with that clear and unaffected simplicity which agrees so excellently with the nature of his subject. In the commercial world it will be read with deep interest. The Bill for the removal of the civil disabilities of the Roman Catholics has been printed, and will be found at length in our co lumns of this morning. It will, we hope and believe, be deemed amply sufficient in its securities for the preservation of those parts of the Constitution which are essentially protestant, while it throws open fairly andliberally to all his 31A3ESTT . 111 subjects the tight of adpissibility to all the offices and honours of the realm. The preamble begins with declaring that the protestant succession and the protestant episcopal church of England and - Ireland, and the presbyterian church of Scotland, are established permanently and inviolably. The Bill then enacts that the declarations agait.st transubstantiation, the invocation of saints, and the-mass, shall not, in future, be required as qualifications for the exercise or en joyment of any office, franchise, or civil right, and that instead of the oath of supremacy, another oath set forth in the Bill shall be talen by the Roman Catholics. It is next provided that the laws -eapecting the protestant succession and the marriages of the Royal Family abash remain unaltered, and the Act of Uniformity also. By the following clause Roman Catholics are excluded from all eeclesias. deal and collegiate establishments and from exereisieg the right of premonition, or holding the offices of Lord Lieutenant or Claw:elm. Some regulations relative to the appointment of Roman Catholic Bishops and Deans in Ireland are then declared to be necessary, and for that purpose the Bill enacts that a Corn. mission, revokable at pleasure, shall be lifted to such Roman Cathol‘c Bishops as his MAJESTY shall think tit to select, ant horis ing them to form a Board to certify the appointment of all future liishoes and Deans in their Chureh, who before they eon act as Inch must take the oaths prescribed by the Bill. All Bulls and other Spiritual instruments are to be laid befhre these Commis sioners, who are to inspect them and report the receipt of them to the Government. Persons neglecting to inasmit any Bull or other instrument, err: in future to be deemed guilty of a mimic. meanour, instead of the former severe and conseccuently inoperative and useless penal,ies. In the Bill we think there is really nothing on the one hand to excite alarm or jealousy, nor on the other to be received with distrust or suspicion. We therefore conlidctify trust that this Statute will produce the " consummation so devoutly to be wished," and so eloquently stated in the preamble—" that all hit alaseseT's faithful and dutiful subjects may grow irro one nation," and that " there may be an utter oblivion and extinguish ment cf all former dissensions and discords, by uniting and knitting together the hearts of all his 311a-resee'a subjeets in one and the same interest, for the support of his Martsee's person, family. crown, and government, and for the defence of their common righ t and liberties." We fear, however, that this great and most salutary measure of policy and justice will yet have to sustain a seong and dangerous opposition ire Parliament. The Loan Cnatocet.Loa took occa sion last night, on the presentation of a petition, to declare that his sentimems relative to this question had under ) ,one no change whet re ; and he spoke in terms so decided that there can be no doubt be will exert all his vast influence to defeat its success. Some other Noble Lords, high in office, were present, to whom rumour ham ascribed some modification of their former opinions. and it is worthy of remark that they did not follow the example of the LORD C'EmicttLon. Reports have been current for the last two days ;hat the mission of 31r. STNATTORD CASNINO to Sr. Petersburgh respecting the Greeks had been frustrated, and that he was on the point of return ing home in conscqueece of the disagreement between the two Governments on, that question. We feel much gratifirl on bring' enabled to give an absolute contradiction to these reports. We on. dentand that the negotiations are proceeding in the most friendly manner, and are expected to he concluded with perfect satisfaction to all the parties concerned. We suspect that these reports formed the demier ressort of the cabal who have conspired to depress the value of Greek Scrip. The general aspect of a&irs, however, must now defeat the projects of this confederacy. The confirmation o f the surrender of Poems received last night in the French Papers is of great importance. No rational doubt can be entertained of the establishment of the independoce of Greece. We have not much room to bestow on the article in the Tints of yesterday respecting the Spanish Loan ; nor, in truth, does it call for much comment. How much lower can this shuffling and equivocating Paper sink ? On Saturday last, it asserted roundly that " FERDINAND would never acknowledge the bonds of the Corte teen for the value of the paper on which they are printed." On Tuesday it declared that " an express had arrived from Madrid, confirming almost to the letter" what it had stated on Saturday. Yesterday, with perfect sang /raid, and without any the slightest explanation of the former statements to which a Contemporary un derstood the Times had "pinked its character," this Journal, as an entirely fresh matter of intelligence. opens an article, " in the most distinguished part of the papik," with r.olicing that "U u MOW said that attempts are making to re-unite the two ends of the thread of negotiation between FERMI HAND and the great capitalists, &c." Does the editor of the Ti , :ee think to slip his head oat of the halter so easily as this ? Who will ever place the slightest reliance on his statements again ? The public might forgive him for his statement on Saturday last. He perhaps knew no better then. But the story invented for Tuesday's Paper, in answer to our contradiction of his article, demands, we think, a sererer notice. For the present we shall abstain: but unless he acknow. ledge his offence, and supplicate some mitigation of punishment, our generosity must give place to our justice. In addition to the facts we have already stated, we have only to say, that M. A IIDD1:IN. a banker of Paris.• Is now certainly in town, for the purpose of bringing the negotiation to a close, we suspect by dividing the loan between the two parties with whom FOIL/IN/1Y D has beca negotiating. CITY, FRIDAT EVIVIVO. The rumours of yesterday having entirely vanished, (*wools advanced this morning. but they did not recover their former price. The bargains for Money were done at 9 93, and for tho Account at 93i }. In the Foreign Market there was more buoyancy than B'. 'ISH ' for several clays pest. South American securities were a good deal better. Colombian Bonds Were at 10 , Mexican Scrip (1823) at jto 14, and Braeilian Scrip 14 9. Greek Bonds improved, as did the new Scrip, towards die latter part of the day: the former w tee 'lone at .:04 514, and the latter dosed at 54 S. The Old Spanish Bonds were very firm at 234 24, and those of 1 123 were. done. at 181 4. The Shares, as well as the English and Foreign Mar kits, were hotter. The. Pearl al* Coral Fishery at one time readied 2.i, and lcfr off at 21.. with every probability, from the appealance of the' Market, of its being much higher. There was notliMg - duin" in Colombian AgriO!. tiiral Shares. Those of the new r Mexican Company were at 74. A new Perusian 'Pearling and Mining Company came out this morning, of which the shares left off at Ito 3 premium. Pasco Peruvians were from 19 to 204. Although there was but little doing in the Colotiial Market, the prices of Sugar are steady. There were 22 hogsheads of v ery brown Jamaica Sugar sold at 645. In Cofre there wai nothing doing, but we can confidently state that the prices of it are firm. A Supple. lent to the Lo rani Gazelle of Titt•aday last was pttblialitd yesterday, containing a series of despatches and inelosums which have been received at the East India-house from the Governor-General of India. They do not contain any notice of the mutiny at Barrockpore. They are to the 12th of November, and form a continuation of the official intellivico relating to the war with the Burmese, publishd in the I-arrears" Gazelle of the St3d ult. Their contents have bead partly Anticipated by previous arrivals. We shall, boiceve_ ,r gi ve an analysis of theta. The first tnclosure is a despatch from Sir Archibald Campbell, dated Rangoon, August 11, and contains an account of come dis. *enhance* in the pt °since of Dalin, **owing to orders having been receiectl for a general levy of every scan capable of bearing arms." Th• order had been most strenuously opposed. and even blood had been shed on the arrival ea person of rank, to enforce obedience to the measures of Government. _Colamel.Kay„witii a detachment of 400 men, was sent up the Dale river to attack the cordon, when two of the erietny's stockade', were canted—the officers, less inctun baed than their men, forming One breast deep in mud and water, and passing scaling ladders limn one to another, to be planted against the walls of the stockade. Another inc:osure contains Col. Kelly's account of this g-illant affair. It appears that, after our troops had retired, the enemy retook the stockades. and were again driven from them on the 2d of Sep tember by a detachment under 31 %Jot P. L. Evans, who succeeded in capturing 25 boats and canoes from the enemy. In this service the officers and crew of his Majeaty's ship Larne rendered import ant assistance. On the Soh and 6th of September the Burmese made another and formidable attack on the Dana stockade, when they were repulsed. by the detachment in the stockade and the naval force in-the river. A report from Brigadier-General Fraser, elated Rangoon Camp. September 27, contains an account of the attack on the Burmese at Faulting, where several stockade* were carried. Other letters COO. tain the details of the military operations in Cechar, and the cepa cure of Tavoy and 31ergui, the most valuable possessions of tits Burmese, on the Tenasaerim coast. There have already been no ticed in our Paper. The report front Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, conmining an account of the operation* of the 6th and 7th of Oro ber, which are given in die Gazette, has already been published by us. On the sth of October another attack was made on the enemy on the Syng river, by a detachment commanded by Major Evans. where 10 pieces of ordnance and a quantity of ammunition ware captured. On the nth of that monde the enemy were dislodged from their position at Keyreloo. The affair in the (.'heduba Roads, of which the official details see given in the nozette, had already been noticed. It appears that Captain Barnes. of the Hastings, in a subsequent reconnoissance, destroyed some boats, and found that the position the enemy were reported to occupy ball been abandoned. Although it will be seen with what obstinacy the enemy contest with us, yet in every rencuntre our troops had been successful ; and it would appear, by an extract from the letter from the Governor. General to the Secret Committee of the Court of Directors of the East India Company, dated Fort William, N0v.12, that the Bur mese are becoming in want of arms:— N.ln a despatch a the 16th or October, Brigadier-General Sir Archibald Campbell observes, that if he can trust the information he receives, the united strength of the Burman empire is now cel -1 eting in his front. Part of the army under the Mulls Bundoola (who cAmtnanded in Arrican) is believed to have been present in the stockades attacked and carried by Major Evans's detachment ; but their presence, Sir Archibald Campbell remarks. does not appear, 'however, to have given soy additional confidence to the troops who have hitherto been opposed to its. The Court nf A va, be adds, has already made great exertions in supplying their army with such materials as the country and capital contain, all or great part of which has been successively captured by the British force under his command. What further efforts in that respect they may be able to make he cantor judge ; but, if any inference can be drawn from the wooden guns, doable and single-beaded wooden shot, lately found in their an:cloaks, sad tiro stole lamps of rugged inn used as shot, their arsenal depau - snaent,it awn be concluded, is reduced to a very low ebb." INDIA. Suppiemo iblish, r' Extract from a letter from Lieut.-Colonel Innen, C.B. commanding the Sy!het Frontier, to Lieut.-Colonel Nicol, Adjutant-General of the Army, dated on the River near Pancbguon, October 30, 1824: " I have the honour to report. for the information of his Excel- Leavy the Commander-in-Chief', tbat I proceeded up the Beak river an the morning of the 26th, towards the posts lately occupied by the Burmese force at Tiloayn and Daodpstlee. The first-named place is occupied by • detachment of the fdd rrgimern under Cap tain Lister and I bare iasTuered that officer to have the outward defences destroyed. the palisades on the summit renewed, and the hill itself rendered tenable by a small body of men. The stockades the heighte to the south of Tiloayn have been directed to be de stroyed also. The Burmese position at Deoilpatlee consisted of 7 stockades of a most formidable nature. From their extent and the number of huts, I should not imagine the strergth of the enemy to have been lees than 10,000 men. The whole of the stockades, with the exception of a principal one erected round a Pucka-house, I have directed to be destroyed. In it I hove posted Rajah (Thum b:see Sing with his levy, he having returned with a great proportion of his men, not being able to tome up with any part of the enemy's rear -guard. Cached' may row be esteemed entirely vacated by the enemy, fovea far to the eastward as Banskaidy they are said to have passed six days ago in full retreat for Alunnipoor." THE EXIIIIHrION OF THR SOCIETY OF IIIIITI•SH ARTISTS. We were present r•est&ay at the private view of this Second Exhibition of tht SoAety of British Anists, which. in all that cin excite a warm and genuine admiration, greatly surpasses the first, excellent as it was. The most prominent improvement that stack us, taking the whole performances collectively, was in the chaste. ness of tone and colouring, which has 'toper: e led that forted brilliancy of tint that has so long prevailed in the British School, and upon which we have sn frequently had occasion to remark. We hail this improvement in its Professors as of infinite import, ante to the advancement of the art, and as justifying the most sanguine expectations than can be formed of its tilting to the high level of the Ancient Blasters. The present Exhibition abounds with too many pictures of superior excellence to permit us, con fined as we are to-day for spare, to dwell apon as they deserve ; We shall, therefore, defer a more detailed saute of them till our next. The Princess Augusta honoured the Oratorio at Drury ' lane Theatre with her presence patents, evening. Mr. and Mrs. Canning and family were at the English Opera House on Thursday to ace Mr-Metbews' Eatertaintrient. A letter from Demerara, dated sth February, received at Liverpool, says—" The weather still continues itstremely and alarmingly dry, and the sugar crop for the present your must fall oft very much ; we have strong winds without the least dew at night ; this estate has suffered very much, and in the event of a continuance foe some weeks longer the calamity will be very great from want of fresh water. Billan is now wading up the river 50 miles for water for the supply of the negroes ; and on the East Coast of Berbice, some estates have lost NO bend of cattle from wart of water, and on others the cattle hare entirely dis appeared, having gone into the interior." In consequence of the above information some of the leading houses in Liverpool have withdrawn their produce out of the market. _ . _ Jamaica Journals to the 9th tilt. rearhell us last night. A great %misting has been produced in the Island by the failure of Mr. 3luirhead. the Receiver.fleneral of the Island. His deNcien cies amount to 80,0019/. His affairs were snbmitted to the crouton at a public meeting on oth Feb. It would appear there has been the greatest negligence in looking into the public 'Weirs of the island, as no inspection whatever by the l'onunisaioners of Pit bile Accon it tit had taken place. By these documents it is attenuated that the drEci encies in the Receievcr General's accounts are no novelty, as the predecessor of Mr. Muirhestl died in debt to the island to the amount of $lO.OllOl. !! The loss dtiedy falls upon the holden of checks—an anomalous paper currency, which the Iteceivegre Ge neral have been in the habit of issuing, not really on the Malt of the public treasury, but on their own personal credit a Wen of presumed respectability. The Attorney of Mr. Al MAIM an nounced his relignatinn in consequence of "his private difficulties. arising from improvident loans and undertaking executorships." W. J. Stevenson has been sworn into office as the successor of Muirhead. The Helicon, Captain Furber, from Honduras, arrived at Jamaica on the 6th ult. and brought intelligence that the Spaniards, who lately escaped from Truxillo, it would appear, ware disattetied towards the present state of things, and with a Priest at their bead, had lung been intriguing with the Havanna, for the purpose of again hoisting the Spanish 114. short, the repeated attempts of this nature, throughout Guatimala, had induced that Government to expel all the European Spaniards. PHRltti OLOGY.—We are again, though very reluctantly, obliged to postpone our report of Dr. dpurtheina's Firth Lecture till Monday. A BILL • TO PROVIDE. FOR THE REMOTA!. OT THE DISQVA • t IFICA- Tiows crinErt WHICH HIS MAJESTY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC SUBJECTS VOW LABOUR. Whereas the Protestant succession to the Imperial Crown of this United Kingdom and its dependencies is, by the Act for the further limitation of the Crain and the better crewing the liberties of the inbject,ratablislied permanently end inviolably: And wit the Protestant Episcopal Church of England and Ireland, and the doctrine, discipline, and government thereof, and likewise the Protestant Presbyterian Church of Scotland, and the doctrine, discipline. and government thereof, are, by the respective Acts of Union between England and Scotland, and between Great Britain and Ireland, therein severally established permanently snd iiiviolably : '• And whereas after due consideration of the situation, dieptmitiona, and conduct of his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, it appears just and fitting to communicate to them the enjoyment of the bene fits sod aelantagee of' the Constitution and Government happily established in this United Kingdom, an that all his Majesty's feoh ful and dutiful subjects nay grow into one nation • whereby there spay berm utter oblivion and extinguishment of aft former dlesen stens rind tliscortl% between them, thus consolidating the Union between- Great Britain and Ireland, and uniting and knitting esgethet the hearts of all his •Mateety's subjects in one and the same Interest; for the support of his Majesty's person, family, crown, and Government, and for the defence of their common rights and liberties: • And whereas by certain 'Aett paned in the Parliaments of Great Britain and Irelend respectively, certain declarations, commonly called the Beeclaration against transubstantiation, and against transubstantiation and the invocation of Saints, anC the sa crifice of the ales., as ,practised in. the Church of R ome, Ore re. quired to be made and subscribed is qualifications for the enjoy ment of certain offices and franchises: And whereas the said decla rations are in the worth' follnwing; that is to any— "' I, A. B. do declare, That I do believe that thtre is not any transubstantiation In the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, or in the elenients of bread and wine, at or din the consecration thereof by any person whatever." ' I, A. B. do solemnly end eineeretl e in the latest:nee of God, profess, testify, and declare, That I do believe; that in the Sa crament of the Lord's Supper there is not any transubatanti. ation of the elements of breed and wine into the body sold blood of Christ, at or after the consecration thereof.-hp pay Phis: i son whatsoever. And that the invocation or adoratieli of the %'irgiu Mary, or any other Saint, and the sacrifice of the Mass, as they are now used in the Church of Rome, are superrtitintas and idolatrous. And I do solemnly, in the pretence of God, profess, testify, and deriere, that I do make this declaration, and every part thereof, in the plain and ordinary sense of the wordi rend unto me, as they are commonly understood by English Protestants, without any minion, equivocation, or mental reservation whatsoever,. sad without any dispensation already granted me for this puree:stelae the Pope or any other authority or person whatsover, or without thin Ping that I am or can be acquitted before God or man ' or absefred of this declaration, or any part thereof, although the Pope or any other person or persons, or power whatsoever, should dispense with or annul the same, or declare that it was null or void from the begin. ning." And whereas the said declarations relate only to matters of spi ritual and religious belief, which do not in any manner affect the allegiance of his Majesty's subjects; May it therefore please your Majesty, That it may be enacted ; and be It enacted, by the King's Most Excellent elejesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal. and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, That all such parts of the said Acts as require the said declarations, or either of them, to be made or subscribed as a qualification for the exercise or enjoy ment of any office, franchise, or civil right, by any of his Majesty's subjecte, be and the same are hereby absolutely repealed ; save as hereinafter provided. And whereas by divers Acts passed in the said Parliaments of Great Britain and Ireland respectively, the Oaths of Allegiance, Supremacy, and Abjtirmion therein provided, are required to be taken for certain purposes therein mentioned : And whereas his alajesty's Roman Catholic subjects in Great Britain and Ireland have been at all times ready and desirous to take the said Oaths of Allegiance and Abjuration in common with his Majesty's; other subjects, but entertain scruples' with respect to taking the Oath of Supremacy', innsmuch as they apprehend that the same might be construed to import a disclaimer of the spiritual authority of the Pope or Church of Snore in matters of religious belief ; Be it therefore Enacted, that from and after the it shall and may be lawful for all or any of his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, in all cases where the said Oath of Supremacy is now by law required to be taken as a qualification for the taking, holding, or enjoi leg any civil right, office, or franchise, in lieu ant place thereof to take, make, and subscribe the oath following—(that is to nil:— " I. A. B. do sincerely promise and swan that I will be faith ful and bear true alleglsece to his present Majesty, and will de. feud hint to the utmost of my power against all conspiracies and attempts whatever, that *hall be made against his person, crown, or dignity ; and I will do my utmost endeavour to disclose and make known to his Majesty. his heirs and successors, all treasons and traiterous conspiracies which may be formed against hisn or them : And I do faithfully promise to maintain, support, and de fend to the utmost of my power, the succession of the crown, which succession, by an Act intitaleid, ' An Act foe the farther limitation of the Crown, anti better securing the rights and liberties of the subject,' is mad stands limited to the Pin. can Sophia, Eleetrns and Bache.* Dowag:r of Hanover, and the heirs of her body, being Protestants ; hereby utterly re. n wincing and abjuring any obedience or allegiance unto any other p •nion claiming or pretending a right to the Crown of these realms: at d I do swear, that I do reject and detest, as unchristian and im pious, the position, that it is lawful to murder or destroy any per .° i or rent me whatsoever, for or under pretence of their being here tics or intidels : and also, that unchristian and impious principle, that fsi h is not to be kept with heretics or inlide's. And I do fu they declare, that it is not an article cf my faith, and that 1 do re. I nounce, refire', andeibjure the opinion, that Princes excemmu n 'gated by the Pope and Council. or any othe;authority of the Ste of Reno., or by toy other authorities whatsoever, may be deposed or MIN tiered by their subjects or by any person 'between ; and I do promise, that I will not hold, maintain, or SSC( any such opinion I or any other opinion, contrary to what is expressed in this deems. ration: Anti I do declare that I do not believe that the Pole of Rome, or any other foreign Prince. Prelate, State, or Po:entate, bath or ought to have any temporal or civil jurisdiction. power, superiority, or pre-eminence, directly or indirectly, within this reslm : And I do hereby disclaim, disavow, and solemnly abjure, any intention to subvert the present Church Eetablishment for the purpose of substituting a Roman Catholic Establishment In its stead : and Ido solemnly swear, that I will never exerci s e any p s i. vilege to which I am or may become entitled, to disturb the iiro testant Religion or Protestant Gorernment in this kingdom : And I do solemnly, in the presence of God, profess, testify, and declare, that I do make this declaration and every part thereof, in the pla in and ordinary sense of the words of this o.rb, without any eavanion, equivocation, or men:al enerva tion whatever, and without any dispensation already granted by the Pope, or any authority of the Sr. of Rome, or any person whatever, and without thinking that I am or can be acquitted be fore God or mai, or absolved of this declaration, or any pert there. of, although the Pope, or any other person or authority whatsoever, shall diapers • with cr annul the same, and declare that it was null I or voie.--So help me God." And that the persons° taking. making:. and subscribing the same, shall be capable of taking. bolding, end enjoying such right, office, and franchise, as fully and effectually, to all intents and purposes. as if such lotion hsd made, taken, and subscribed the said Oath of supremacy ; save as he-einafter provided. Provided always. and be it further enacted, that nothing in this Act contained shall extend or be coratrued to extend to dispenee with, repeal, or ghee any of the laws now in force reopening the succession of the Imperial Crown of these realms in the Protestant line, or respecting the marriages of the descendants of his late Majesty King George the Second. or fur establishing the unifor mity of public prayer*, or administration of sacraments la the United Episcopal Church of England and Ireland. Provided also. and be it further enacted, that nothing in this Act contained shall be construed to enable any person or per sons, otherwise than as they are now by law enabled, to hotel, enjoy. or to exercise any office. beneficial place, or dignity, of, is, or belonging to the said United Church of England and Ire land, or to the Church of Scotland, or any place or office whatever, of or belonging to any of the Ecclesiastical Courts of Judicature of this realm, or any Court of appeal front or review of the sentences of such Court or Courts, or of or belonging to any cathedral or collegiate or ecclesiastic,' establishment or foundation within the same; or any office or place whatever of or belonging to any of the Universities of this realm, or any office or place whatever, and by whatever name the same may be called, of 111 or belonging to any of the colleges or halls of the said Univer sities, or of the colleges of Eton, Westminster, or Winchester, or any college or school of ecclesiastical foundation within this realm; or to repeal. abrogate, or in airy manner to interfere with any local 'emote, ordinance, or rule, which is or shall be established by competent authority within any such Cfnlyersity, college, hale or school, and by which Roman Catholics shall be prevented from being admitted thereto, or from residing or taking degree. therein: Pro- tided also,that nothing herein contained shall extend or be wrist/Led to extend to enable any person pmfeasine the Roman Catholic re. ligion, to exercise any right of presentation to any esclesiesticsi benefice whatsoever. Iliad that in every case in which a right of pre-'' sensation is or shall be vested in a person pre:aiming the Roman Catholic religion, the same shall be and continue to be exercised in the same manner, and in lo other, than is now by law required; save and except where soh right of prescnti9ott shall belong to any of in the gift or appniognient of his rev, his heirs and successors, in which case,.ifeeti office sh be held by a professing the Roman Catholic telipisn, it sl 11 and may be person for his Majesty, his heirs and successors, to afppoint by coutiniesion under the great peal, such membet or members of the Privy Council, being a Protestant or Protestant'', As he or they thellthink fit to be a Commissioner or Commimionera for exercising such right of presentation, whilst such office shall be held by a permits professing the Roman Catholic religion. Provided also, that nothing herein contained shall extend on be construed to extend to enable any person being a Roman Catholic to hold and enjoy the office of Loyd High Chaucellor, bred Keeper or Lord Commis. Monett of the Great Seal of Great Britain or Ireland, or of Lon! Lieutenant or Lord Deputy, or other the Chief Governor oe Chief Governor* of. Ireland. any A o And b e his i .4 t il.) fu . rth 7 e s r R en oa m 3 te n d, ca th ibo at tih s e a l b l i a m nd ts n' p a e y n b o e ba la y wfi to il fee ail l pear in say of his Majesty's Courts of Kzehequer, King's Bench, I 7 7 .1 -- Common Plea, or Exile:ghee, at Welleinitillteer Dublin, or before any :fudge of Assize. or in any Cern of general Quarter Sessions in 0... critain n Inbred , or in any otehliblifiedaty'e Courts of Seaman, Justiciary or Exclocellt r, or in any Sheriff or Stewart Court, or *fete the Mrgistrates and Coolseillers of the Royal Burghs, or before the Ceeseil of their reibuttiee Burghs in ficat lard,, and there, in open Court, between the beers of tine in tie morning and tem.in the abe t/eon. to tape hike and atabscribe tit e said oath hereinbetore piercebed to he taken reard that the praiser officer of rich Court. with sheen the custody of such record thtti remain, shall inakesubseribe awn fleeter a certificate of such oath, having been duly made taken and subscribed, to the person rite shall bee, an made taken and subscribed the same, as often as de lame shall be demanded '• . and such certiticate shall be sufficient evidence of such person having duly caken mode and subscribed such oath as afore aid ; and that from aed after the ne oath, or melts shall be tendered to or required eit be taken be hie Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, whir shall tete make end rub - scribe the said oath last hereinbefore described, and obtain slice etre& ate thereof as herainbefore prescribed for enabling theta to hole or enjoy any real or personal property, othef than such as may by last he tendered to and 'equated to be taken by his Majesty's other subjects ; and that the said oath hereinbefore prescribed being duly mule taken and su bier' betleud with cartiacatit thereof obtain ed as aforeisid, shall be in the place of, lied as valid and beneficial to all Menet and ptirpoin, tar the perseas so making, taking, and aubsceiblog the mule, am if such person had duly made, taken, sod it:beaten! the several oath, now by law required to be taken by his ijesty • Roman Catholic subjects, at quairfications for the en joymenr of any civil right, office, or frenchire, or of any real or personal property. Provided always, that nothing herein contained shall he held to dispense with the taking of the said oath hereby appointed to he taken in the place of the said oath of supremacy, in all ewes where the said oath of supremacy is now by law re. quired to be taken. And whereas fu iv expedient fret sbch precautions should be taken in respect of persons in Holy Geier; professing the Roman Catholic religion,, who nay at any time hereafter be elected, r.ominated, or appointed in the exercise or dischirge of epecopal duties or iliac don. in tee Roman Catholic Church in Ireland, or to the &Wei or functions of it Dean. in die said ethurch,• as that no such person • shall at any time hereafter assume the exercise or discharge of soy such clothe; or functions efenin the United Kingdom, or any part thereof, whoaa loyalty and peaceable conduct that: net-hare been previously aacerained. as hereinafter peovided ; be it these fore efoicsed, that it null and may be lawful for his Aleiestes his heirs and auceessors. by Commission to be hinted under the greet seal of Ireland, to nominate and appoint each persons in Holy Orders professing the Roman Catholic Religion, and re welting pemep t l duties or functions in !retired, as hie Majesty. his heirs and suet:tome. or the lord Lieutenant or Lord Deputy, or other Ch of (*overflew or Governor, of Ireland, shall from time to time think fit, to be Commissioners under this Act, for the purpossa hereinafter, men t ion etl. And be it further enacted, that any number not less than of the sale Commissioners, shall form a Board for executing thi several powers end duties by this Act vested in the said Com. And be it .funiter enacted, that it shall and may be lawful for his elajnity, his heirs and succession, from time to time, at hia and their will and pleasure, to revoke and determine the Commission aforesaid, Or any (:omminion issued under the provisions of tide Act, and to cause a new Commission to issue instead thereof. Provided always, and be it Bucher enacted, that such new Com tnis:enn shall inane within after the revocation and de termination of the Ceentniasion so revoked and determined as afore said ; and provided alwayt. that every such new Commission shall consist in like manner of Roman Catholic Ecclesiastics exercising episcopal &Nees or functions in Ireland as aforesaid ; and that every ' Commissioner to be appointed under this Act shall, before he acts as such, take And subscribe the teetering oath • " I, A. B. do promise rod swear, that I will, withour favour oe afection, prejudice or malite to arty person whatsoever, faithfully. and impartially, and to the best of my judgment sad diecretion, execute and perform the ditties of a Commissioner vested in me by' virtue of an Act of the Fifth year of the reign at his present Mae jesty, intituled, ' An Act,' there islet the title of the Act,) and will honestly and truly advise his elajeaty in all matters where shall conic before me as a Commissioner under said Act; and that I will not directly of indirectly publish, disclose, or nuke known. except to his Majesty, or by his ebeestfr's command, any matter or thing whatsoever which shall come to my knowledge by rearm or In consequence of my being a Commissioner under the said Act. " So help me GOD." And be it further enacted, That it shall he lawful for the tai* Commissioners so to be appointed as aforesaid, or soy eC them, from time to time to certify to his Plajesty, or the JAW! Lieutenant, Lord Deputy, or other Chief governor or Governors of Ireland, the appointment of any Bishop or Deao to halter-after appointed in the said Roman Catholic Church in IrehtM; and which certificate shall be in the words following ; (that hese say) " We do hereby certify, That A. B. haviog been previously chosen and recommended by certain Ecclesiasdca of the Roman Catholic church of Ireland, to be a Bishop or Dean ',as the cute may bee of the said Church, has accordingly been Appointed a Bishop or Dean (as the nee may be) of the said Church : and we do believe the said A. B. to be a loyal subject of his Majesty." And they shall transmit a duplicate of such certificate to theßishop or Dean named therein. And be it further enacted, that every person who shall, after the commencement of this Act, commence exercising the functions of • Bislicp or Dean of the aaiiillkimut Catholic Church in Ireland, shalll instead of that ertlessesi bylaw required to be taken by his Majeety'a Roman Catholic subjects to Ireland. take, make, and subscribe the, oath herembefore appointed to be taken by his Majesty's atielt Roman Catholic atibjecta. instead of the said oath of supremacy and shall, at the Orient taking the same, deliver to the proper officer of the court before which he .hall take the same, the said duplicate certificate so to be transmitted to such Bishop or Dean as aforesaid,, and such officer shall indorse thereupon a certificate of the said oath having been so taken, and shall return the same to such Bishop or Dean; anti the said certitknste, so indored as aforesaid, shall be evidence of such Bishop or Dean having taken the said oath a: provided that no Bishop or Dean to be hereafter appointed In the f said Roman Catholic Church, in Ireland. shall act es such, until such duplici4e oertificee shall be deltveted or transmitted to him ea aforesaid. And wherein it is fit to regulate the intercourse and correspond. ence between hit Majesty's subjects of Ireland and the See oC Rome; be it therefore further enacted, That from and after so often as any subject or subjects of his Majesty in Ireland &tall excise any bull, dispensation, or other instrument from the See of Rome. or from any foreign body or individual whatsoever. or from any person or body whatsoever in foreign parts, 'attic under the authority of the said See, or under that of any other Spiritual Superior, the person or persons so receiving the same shall within after receiving the same, deliver the same. or cause it to he delivered in the original, to the President oldest said Booed of Commissioners, who shall lay the same before tbas said Board of Commissioners, who shall forthwith inspect the saner and it the said Board of Commissioners shall not find any thing be the staid instrument so submitted to their inspection, which shad. appear to them to he in any way injurious to the safety or tram. quillity of the United Kingdom, or to the Protestant Establishment • in Church or State, they shall forthwith report the receipt thaw( ' to the Lord Lieutenant. Lied Deputy, or other Chief Govenoor ma Governors in Ireland. and thereupon the said instrument shall ho • returned to the person by whew the same shall 'bare been so sub. m i l t e d f or i n sp ect i t in as aforeeed, with an indorsement signed hr • the President, atenifying that the utne bad been duly inspected. and reported upon to the Lord Lieutenant, Lord Deputy, or other Chief Governor or Governors of Ireland, according to the preen. hems of this Act. . _ Provided always. and be it further enacted, that when any per. son shall receive from the See of Rome, or from any auority . under the saute, an instrument which. relates. wholly and exclu. •ively tithe spiatiist eo3cerr.. of an individual or individuals, hat shall so certify. a ieito , • • after he has received tks some, and shall verify /melt Certificate by the following oath i-- " I, A. B. do swear, that the instrument (describiog the instna. meat) which I hereby acknowledge to have received from the Bast of Rome (or from such other bodies or persons, as the ease maw be) under the authority of the See, as laces wholly to the per— Ilona spiritual concerns of the party or parties in respect of wised" it hag been iist.ed, end to comber matter or thing whatsoever. " So kelp me GOD." Which oath it shad end may be lawful for such person to take end subscribe before the mid Board of Commiltiosere (who are hereby eatroweted to administer the same) or in nop of the Courts Webb before mentioned, or before of his lajesty's Justices; if the person taking and soliseribing the tame shall be.resident mow than miles from Dublin, or shall•frosn ill health or into. unity be unable to travel; and in every such case it shall and may be lawful for the mid. Board of Commissioners, in the exercise of their judgment and dlecretion, to direct the said •instrument to betters. mitred, scaled up, for the stile inspection and: verification of the President of the said Board t who shall hapset the same, and if it. shall :OUT tech inspection certify that the said instrument is in hip conscientious opinion and judgment of the nature described in tlis certificate and oath of the person by w hous the same shall have beta so transmitted as aforesaid the receipt thereof shall be reported to the Lord Lieutenant. or Lord Deputy, or other chief Governor or Governors of Ireland, and thereupon the raid instrument shall be returned, settled up, to the.person by whom the same shall bass been to transmitted, atter being indorsed by thesald President. And be it further enacted, that gorse:oft or pesseas in Ireland. receiving any such butt, dispensation. or other instrument as door .aaid, who snail su deliver the reatc, or tame it to be delivered in the original, - or who shall so cattily the receipt, and so desribe sod verify by oath the natcre of the said instrument by him or there receives. as aforesaid, and 'lure certificate and oath shall be so can. limed and allowed as aforesaid, shall be free and exempt from an pains and penalties, whatsoever, which he or they would be liable by any lea. now existing In Ireland, against the receiving and ofis pu iad b n : nsa t en t e i: be. :g oi b tr ii t l fr l e9. r e , ikl i z i : is : ren yen3 i c :i tth i , o : n . r, ity o t th:tothpwreetryeniorerszuranmuent:tsuperionrifrtriostdheone Ste: (Tiring sry such, ! i:•soensation, or other instrument ea aforesaid, and not so dcliveriog or caesingvto be dallied as aforesaid. either tii2 end original inentelestat, or sub ow titicate of the receipt therein. accompanied by 14, alb em beveinbefore prescribed ; or who phaU - 1111 dee. cution, or he wilfelly *tt knowingly cencerestig 111 putting in -weeitaion. at v sock bull, er omm ,„, n t an aforesaid. in Ireland, Were bow* bum properly immortal and indorsed. as ofittineWls i r hadeeesed sad tat:eh to be *lofty or a noadeaseasese, and spate sedt nishment at may be law be iorn ia mn IFINKNIII Oft 111 unalemeanoor, instead of any ..dideh leek. pendia would be Vote to for such altitricit, by. vtiy lrw os same WM 1111 form io Wised. r 1, i , C, I :` • t , A w 11 11J ~~ I' I . , P Plll7 . 1 1 IF I i Ii • - 1 (