The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-06-02 00:00:00

7 I 'I ;', :■ 1 s ,I `~ opo SALES. Superior Villa, at North End, Hammersmith. in th centre raf eistensive lawns and grouuds, ornamented with a n extenaive sheet of water. By PRIVATE CONTRACT, RN . Messrs. ROBINS. ASINGCLARLY elegant and very perfect v I LLA, admirably cslrulated for the comfortable °crow patiiiu of ;t distinguished family, and environecl by extemiwa lawns, pleasure-grounds, plantation, kitchen-garden, tad pad dock. The residence has been built with a view to the coin trim, comfort a a highly respertahle family. The detached of are very complete, and properly secluded, and the situa 'tittn is &limbed most unexceptionable. The purchaser may be accommodated with the extremely well adapted furniture, at a isaltratlon.. • May he *wed nely wilbtkligs,mhich may be had in Co vent-gareeo. Midway between Highgate And Minium, elegaat retired Free • hold Villa, s flit Csltrefeia and Orchard, and lainsidhtle . Posi. ses,ion, empty Three Miles from London, and the option of Six or Twelve Acres of Land cont i g uous. • By Messrs. ROBINS, At the Auction Mart. apposite the Bank, on MONDAY, June 15, st Twelve &Clock, A N Elegant Newly-erected FREEHOLD VlL xs.: LA. seated at an ne.reeahle distance from fits Road, and en ircied by the•Pleasore and Kitchen Garde-ne t laid out with approved tame. and ahundantly stocked; a Hotqlouse, dte.-the Properly and Residence of CHARLES BROAD, Esq. This Residence has been fiuished dnIV three years, is singular ly well-built, and completed with a view to complete durahili ly ; the Convenirners are amply sufficient for a respectable Fa. roily; tae Principal Rooms of excellent proportions, and the domestic and detached Offices numerous and complete; delight fully vituate in HORNSEY-ROAD. HOLLOWAY. and in the new and approved High Road from London to High gate. May he viewed till the Sale, with Tickets, and Particulars had at mite A.seinb! 4., 'Highgate and Keutish Town; the Auc liwi Watt and in Covent-garden. - BIRDS. By KING and LOCTIEE. At their Great Room, V, Kiog-Greet, Cuvent-gorden, on W ED- N ESDAY, June 9, and following Day, at Twelve. PART of the Collection of that eminent Artist Mr. JOHN THOM NON, late of No. i, Little St. Mar tin's-line. decemed ; comprising a variety of Stuffed Birds and Qysdruped , , tunny of them in glazed cases ; to which is added a very valuable consignment of rare Bird from Casenne. Ma} be viewed on Tuesday, June S. nod Catalogues had. NATURAL HISTORY. By Mews. KING and LOCHEE, at their Great Room, 98. • King- , treet. Covent-garden, on FRIDAY nest, and three follow* &art, at TWelve. SHE MUSEUM of NATURAL HISTORY, lilt Prop, rtv of Lieutenant-General Davies. of Itliackhealli..!eeraved :—Comprising (WM. Birds, Curiosities, fold hi , token geoerully from live Specimens, and me't daishedby hinuelf. May be viewed on l'auridny, and Catalogues had. linhbery Repository, Finsbury-square. By Mr. HULL. THU WWII'. June 4, SEVERAL well-bred seasoned II UNT ERS, mas ter% 14 high weight-; also some strong Hackney!, in good condition, awl fast trotters; several pairs of Coach, Barnitche, Chariot, and Curricle Geldings. of dilli.rent colours ; some sin gle d.....; several good Gin Romps. perfectly quiet in harness, and trio trotters; some yrry I lever Horses, which have been rode with troops; and ;. , dies' Horses; a great raaaY strong Cietdings and Mares, fit fur ow hines, mail-coaches, post-chaises, &c ulsn several handsome Galloway!, Nude!, &.. Valuable Stock of Pawl.. To Printers and Publishers of Newspapers, Stationers, and Others. By Mr. WILLIAMS. At the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, June 10th, at elve o'Clock. IIGHT lIIJNDRED acid FIFTY-SIX REAMS of the following PAPER, viz. :-561 Reams of Printing Detav, 8 Reaow of Double-crown One News. SO Reams Sheet roxt-italf Foolscap, 70 Reams Foolscap, and 60 Reams Yellow Nt:,y be viewed on Tuesday preceding the Sale, by applica rim, to Mr. Wilhaow, at his Office, No. 1 1 1. in the Awlinn- WI I t and r atolognes had at any time preceding, the Sale. Annuity of £lOO per Annum. By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Mart, TO-MORROW, Jane .8, a( Twelve o'Clock. A N ANNUITY of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS per Annu:n, during the Life of a Lady aged 57 Years, whime life is insurable, secured upon a valuable Freehold Estate and Plantations, in the Parish of St. Thom*, Jamaica, pay able half-yearly at an eminent Merchnie* in the City of Lon don, and which has been regularly paid upuards of 50 years. The Grantor. is a Gentleman of high respectability, re sides upon his o wii estate in Surrey. Primed Particulars may be had of Mr. Williams, No. 10, in she Auction Mart Freehold Land. and Votes fur Middleset. By Mr. WHITWELL, . . . Tn a few weela, of which due notiei'will be given, BUILDING FREEHOLD LAND, for about 40 Houses, in lots of one, two, and three Houses each, pleasantly shaded in the Neighbourhood of Hackney. For further int 'rotation apply to Mr. Whitwell, Estate Arid and Auctioneer, South. Sea Chambers, Threadneedle street, London. Iling-huuse and Manufactory, Bethnal-green, ea the Lice of the intended Regency CrMal. BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. By Mr. WHITWELL, A N AGREEMENT for a TERM of YEARS in a very convenient 'DWELLING-HOUSE, most desir ably and plea-utak situate near Bonner's-field, Bethnal-green, with a %cry good Garde:), mal Premises we ll adapted to a Ma nut:ivory, Laboratory, 17)e-house, &c. &c. For Particulars, apply to Mr. Whitwell, Auctioneer, South- Sea C t tra:orr , , Threadneedle-street. To Gentlemen, Nurserymen, Gardeners, and Others. Greenhouse', Pitt and Frame!, and the Stock of a Myrtle Grower. By Mr. COCHRAN, On the Premise!, Lnmbeth Butv, Vauxhall, by Order of the Proprietor, Mr. John Sutherland, retiring from business, on hIQN GA y, the Bth a( June, and following day, at Eleven Weise!. ( 4 911415 T ENG of in almost new GREEN OUSE, 60 feet long, in two divisions, with the brick work ; w o .d and brick pits and lights, melon frames and lights, hand-glastes, a quantity of store myrtles and striped geraniums; to rikt, geraaiu•i.s, and sweet briars, is pots; with some very large gensuittati, his-edging , and garden tool!, do. To be viets ed till the sale, by applying to Mr. John Suther land, on the Premises, where Catalogues may he had; and at the Horns, Kessoluoton ; Messrs.. Gordon and Co. Seedsmen, Ft . e.churcli street; Mesrs. Fairy, Seedsmen. Blackman -street; Mr. Mason, fleet-street Seedsmen; and of the Auctiot.eer, No. 7, Duke street, Grnsvenor-squnre. VAluable Freehold Estates, in the vicinity of Clare-market. By Mr. JOHN FEW, At Garraway's, as WEDNESDAY N.EXT, at Twelve, in Lots, SUNDRY valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES : compriSiog the Peacock Inn and Yard, situate in Haugh ton-sircet, Nos. 17, 18, and 19; and a Wine Vault and Pub lic-limp., NO,lO, in the same street; and Nine Homes In New tin -passay, the whole in the occtipatinn of old and respectable tenants, plit t on lease and part at will, at low rents, amount to 89 - .1. per an.ium, but capable of improvement. Man he viewed and descriptive Paiticulars had on the seve ral premises; of Mr. Christopher lindens, Parliament-street, Westminster; of Messrs. Barnard and Co. No. 4, Mitre-craw, Temple; at the Melina Mart ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Join, Few, Green Lettace.line, Cannon street. SLATPR'S PAiTVNT COOKING APPARATUS. PT. LEMAI'fRE, Sole Alient, takes the liberty . af informing his Vrirnds and the Public be now exhibits fors l the *lmre Appnratto. at his Wnrehouse, 34. Castle- Street, 11,.ihrons. ' it is the best emitting Apparatus in the kistgehim i nod the 'anti clenn deliestte. and cheap mode of stetimittg a rtirisme. roasting, baking„broiling and boiling. A dinner far 230 pecans Say be dresed.willt less than a peck of tank. N. R. The Apparatus is eenerally iu use, and ready for io :l44;tioa from ode to four o cluck. I'LL CONSIDER OF IT !AN ANSWER TO THINKS 1 TO MYSELF." In three handsome v d ime; ittuideei no. price Oae Guinea. 'LI. CONSIDER OF IT! A Satiric Tale, in which " Thinks Ito My-elf" is partially eionsidertd. " Consiiter it not too neeptv. —SitaxEsermst. London : Printrd fur T. Ten. 111, Chenpside; and CCliip pie, Yalbblall. . Alvi,iiist published, in 3 volornei, GOOD MEN of MODERN DATE. By Mrs. Greets. lAIPIiKULPAKLIAMENT. MOUSE OF COMMONS, Joxt 1. NEW WRIT. Lord JOHN TOWNSHi:ND moved for a New Wrire^r the University of Cambridge, in the room of Sir Vicary Gi. Its now one of his !klajestv's Judges.—Ordered. Lord CAS'f LEHEAGH moved the postponement of the other Orders of the Day till Wednesday. when they-were read over and severally postponed accordingly. TUX STATESMAN. BOOKS PUBLISIIED THIS-DIY. • traitor's of the Loan should be injured by de1ay— ..—....-- the Douse ro en Tz ha m vi a n v g ad go a ne ß i z t a o la C t o ia m a tn f it a t r ee r , aising a cootaioin s ix Plates, and two Sheets of Letterpters, the Fir Loan of te-.500,0001. bearing an interest or 54 per T Part of AN ORIGINAL AND SPLENDID WORE , ENTITLEDT HE BORDER ANTICWITIES of ENGLAND cent. qiiiiii be stated to be about 4s. 3d. more than 6 and §GClTlANDidelitleato*:" •Coinprisiak Speeitneas of this pere.eabge of last year. .. mA the Archltectose. sew pure. sad other YeAlinei of former Ages, After 50 ouversation betwien Mr. Pole, Mr. from the earliest Tones do the Union of the Two Crowns; me- _ c ,,,,, p3 ,,i e g with descriptive Sketches, Biographical Remarks, paring, aniCSir J. Newport, the Resolution was midi' brief History of rite principal Events that have occurred agreed to.' lu this interel.tiog part of Great Britain. " The *hole of the Eursetur wilthe executed by Mr. Jobs The lionewressteek and .the Report- was ordered Greig. fr Paintings madeexpie.sly for this Work by Mr. to be brought up on Wednesday. George Areald, A. R. A. Mr.tA. NI: myth, sad Mr. L. Cleo- The Perceval, Annuity Bill was read a third time ) nell. CONDITIONS. passed, and ordered to the Lords. Thiv Work will not ekeeert Four Volumes quarto, find win The House then went into Cointnittee upon the . - be published in Parts, once ever t Three Months, or o ftener, if possible. Each Part will contain Six or mare highly-finished Engravings, and Two Sheets of Letter-press; price in Medium Co. 10.. 6d. each Part, or with Proof Impressions of the Plates, In Super royal, Ito. Hs. Eight Parts will form a Volume, with which will be given an engraved Title-page, and Tail piece. Published by Messrs. Lringman, Hurst, Rees,. Orate, and Brown, Piternii6trr-row i W. Miller, Albemarle-,beet; Cun stable and Cu. Edinburgh; and J. Greig, Chapel-street, Pen tane ilk.. Onders its Council, when witnesses were examined. Adjourned. . In foolscap Syn. price Ss. beardd, POEMS and TRANSLATIONS.—By REGI. NAL!) HEBER, A. M. Printed few LONGM AN. HURST, REES, ORME, and BROWN, Paternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond•street. Mails • Due. ' 1 0 Waterford . 1 0 6 " eas:ie 1 •• . e Guernsey 1 Jeney • 1 • Heligoland Arr. PRICE OF STOCKS THIN Rank 3 per Cent. Cons. 611 9 per Cent. Red. 60i 4 per Cents. 751; 5 per Cent. Navy Vitt Leng. Anp. 151 7-16 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Indio Bonds par 1p Exchequer Bills 30. par 1 pr Ditto 30. 4 5 par. Ornnium Consols for Acct. 610 Lottery Tickets .C2l : 18 NEW MINISTERS. Mr. CANNING said, that seeing in his place en Hon. Gentleman, who had lately originated a mo tion respecting the present Administration, and see ing also in his place another Hon. Gentleman, who had expressed his intention of making on Wednes. day next, a motion of similar tendency, he thought that it might be convenient to take that opportunity of apprising . those Hon. Gentlemen, that he had on that day received an intimation from a Noble Friend of his, a Member of the other House of Parliament, that upon the morning of that day, his Royal High ness had been graciously pleased to give directions to that Noble Friend, the Marquis Wellesley, to pro ceed forthwith in taking such measures as appeared to him best calculated to form an efficient administra tion.—((,Year, hear!] Mr. WORTLEY thought it necessary, in oonse quence of the statements that had appeared in seve ral of the newspapers, to put two questions to a Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Ponsonhy); there were, at present, two sorts of political writers in the periodical press, those whose sole aim it was to attack public men, and those who were employed in defending them. Ile thought it but fair to give the Right Hon. Gentleman and his friends an oppor tunity to meet and publicly repel the insinuations which had been so lavishly thrown out against them in certain publications. He had framed two ques tions with this view, which he should now put to the Right Hon. Gentleman, and which, to prevent mis. takes he had committed to writing. lie, therefore, asked Mr. Pousonby if any proposal for forming an Administiation► had, up to that morning, been made to him or his friends, and rejected upon either public or personal grounds? Mr. YOR K E rose to order'. He contended that the Hon. Gentleman had no right to put such ques tions. Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. Wilberforee, and othersd then rose to order, when The SPEAKER said, that as to the mere matter of right no Hon. Member could occupy the attention of the House unless when speaking to a motion before the House, or in originating, or giving no- I tice of one. Mr. WORTLEY bowed to the authority of the Chair, while he confessed, at the same time, that he thought he might have been privileged by the usage , of the House, in putting, at a crisis of such im portance, questions of this nature. ' After a short and desultory conversation, it was at length agreed upon that Mr. Wortley should be allowed to put his question. Having put the first— Mr. PONSONBY answered, that no proposal for forming an Administration had, up to that morning, been made either to him, or any of those whom he had the honour to' call his friends,- in this, or the ether House of Parliament, and rejected upon either public or personal grounds. Mr. WORTLEY then asked Mr. Ponsonby,' if it _ were true, that an y conditions had been proposed and I insisted upon by him or his friends, before they, would agree to form a part of an - Administration ? Mr. PONSONBY said, he thought his answer to I the former question involved and implied an answer to this, for that as no proposal was made no con-1 ditions could be demanded. Lord CASTLEREAGH wished to know a an', Honourable Member (Colonel Martin), whether it was his intention to bring -,forward on Wednesday the Motion which stood foathat day ? Colonel MARTIN replied, that that must depend upon what occurred between that time and Wednes- def. lie trusted that there would be no occasion for his Motion. IRISH LOAN. • % long conversation took place between Mr. W. Pole, Sir J. Newport, Mr. W. Wynne, and Mr. Brougham, as to, the propriety of bringing forn...ard the Irish Loan—it was at length agreed upon that t the Route should go into Committee, lest- the Con- rag STATRSM4N. LONDON: TUESDAY,' JUNE 4 2, 1812. THE ADM tNISTRATION. IWe have, at length, an authority which may be relied on, for stating, that the PRINCE REGENT has given explicit instructions to Marquis WELLESLEY, to form a new Ministry. This fact was'made known last night in the House of Commons by Mr. CAN NING, and we may likely be able, in our next, to present our Readers with an accurate list of the pro posed Members. On receiving the Regent's commands, Marquis WELLESLEY went to Earl GREY'S house in Portman-square, from whence an express was seat to Lord GaiNviLLE, at Dropmore; and his Lordship, with all the principal Members of both Houses' that concur in politics, having assembled in the evening at Earl Gnix's, an outline of a new Administration was drawn up, which will be submitted this day to the PRINCE REGENT by Marquis WELLESLEY. CIP this subject the Morning Chronicle remarks :- 4 ‘ That the intrigues which have been carrying on so indefatigably for these last three weeks, to keep the late Ministers in their offices, have at length given way to the united voice of the public. We must not flatter ourselves, however, that they are yet at an I end. It remains to be seen what is the nature of the proposal which the, Plum REnzirthas authorized the Marquis' Weurstan to. salmi. Ito ;mods Garr and GRENVILLE, and their respective Mends. Until we know this, we must be cautious how we ttust to appearances. We have had too much experience al ready of ti n advisers of the late delays, and of the dexterity of the principal one, whom we yester day pointed out to the public; we know too well the endless resources of his legal meta physics, to believe that they are even now ex hausted. . It is to be hoped that he was not consult ed, as Keeper of the REGENT'S conscience, on the . offer to be made to Lords GREY and Gammix.r.z."— The influence here alluded to, which . hay hithertqlo shamefully operated against the formation of any Ministry in which the Members of the lite Cabinet were not included, is certainly muck to be regretted. But our fears that the hopes and expectations of the I people will not be so fully met, as was at first ex ' pected, is the meditated arrangements, arise from another source than that of the PRINCE'S mind be ing influenced by any individual whatever. Is it to ! be expected that Earl Gast, and the other leading Members of Opposition, who have uniformly de— clared .for unqualtfied Catholic Emancipation, will readily give up these principles to Marquis Wm.'s-. LEY and Mr. CANNING, who are merely the aclio.' cafes of restricted Emancipation ? Are the Whigs, ' who have hitherto steadily opposed the waste of blood and treasure which has taken place in sup- , porting the war in the Peninsula, to abandon these l points, and to support the measures of Marquis WELLESLEY, who has always maintained that i l the exertions of Great Britain in that quarter ought to 'be on a more extended , scale than even that on which the late Ministers acted ? Is Lord GREY, and his Colleagues, moreover, to renouncathe total repeal of the Orders in Council, for the less efficient modifications of Marquis WELLESLEY ? In fine, are the " Opposition," Who derived that name from their manly and steady disavowal of the uncon stitutional measures of Mr. Prix.; which have brought so much calamity on the country,. to abandon , their. Iprinciples so far as to Set a part in a Vo vernmeut, with men who were bred in, the same school with Mr. PITT, and who have alloalong ad; voted his destructive system ? These tie questions which require serious and deliberate consideration ; and which, if not satisfactorily resolved, will have nothing for the nation to expect v 7 i ut. *sp in• crease of their miseries by any change.. Ministers that may take place. We shall not asking on a consi : deration of 'these topics here, trusthit :that event` will soon occur which may dispel the feantave at pre. sent entertain, and repder this painful disiaasion cessary. Meanwhile, as matters are actually in atnl of adjustroenty we have thought it proper to *repub lish the subsfatiCa'allie anmseklately ietnrqed . ,by Earl,Gt}cy and Lord Gamma/40e th* fi rtt I ture of Marquis WELLRS&Iia atm. wiich he'll' to.! seen what the country is to expect, if the adminis. tration of affairs be entrusted to these Noblemen Their joint letter began by declaring their readi. :ness to sacrifice all personal feelings, in order to give effect to the vote of the House of Commons, upon the present alarming crisis of af fairs. It expresses their deep acknowledgment, to Lord WELLESLEY, for 11;3 powerful exertions in sup. port of the Catholic Claims, and they state th,•i i perfect concurrence in his first principle, At hich re. commends the early and dispassionate discus4on of these Claims, with a view to their amicable and final acijustment. With regard to the war in the Penis,. sula, it declares, that no persons can feel more deep ly than they do, the importance of its successful ter. mination ; that as to its management, it is difficult for any person, riot actually in Office, to give a de. cided opinion, without a full consideration of the details and circumstances of the war, which can orlr be known to the Member) of Government ; but that they are perfectly ready to enter into a dispassionate discussion of this important question. That they think it fair, to declare at the same time, that they entertain great doubts, whether, in the present dis tressed stale of the country, it will be found practi cable to increase the public burthm. A Heligoland Mail arrived this forenoon. The feiiowing is the ouly article which it brings : fIELIGOLAND, MAT?'. Since last Mail, a Flag of Truce has arrived from Husum, and brought over the family of a merchant on the island ; but no news whatever of a public na. tare, of which the inhabitants on the coast appear to be equally as ignorant as ourselves. The Letters by the Anholt Mail were delivered from the Post-Office yesterday ; and if we can eye full credit to the advicea from Liebau, under date of thh 10th ult. the Emertten has abandoned his former commercial policy, and has thrown open his ports to every description of shipping to whatever country it may appertain. We cannot, however, rely on this intelligence, as we have information from Riga so re cent as the date of the Bth of month, which men tions nothing of the removal of any restrictions to which the Russian ports - were before exposed. We have also accounts intermediately from Lieubau, through Gottenburgh, two days later than the letter from thence, to which we have adverted, and these also are silent with regard to any such concession. The Speedwell, which has arrived at Guernsey, from Gijon, brings information, that the French hid again returned to the provinee-of the. Asturias. On the 17th ult. they entered Oviedo, without oppo sition, though inconsiderable in number. The people every where fled in consternation and alarm. Mr. Kirlax, the British Consul at Gijon, had quitted that port in - time to save himself and his family. A ship has reached Margate, from Ostend, which took her departure on the 29th ult. • she brings no intelligence from the Peninsula, and it seems that BoNAPARTE has not yet thought it prudent to pub lish in France the surrender of Badijos. Yesterday FArl MontA and the Marquis WEL. LESLEY had long audiences of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. _ _ _ Mr. Pomsomay had a meeting of the Opposition , 'yesterday morning, at his house in Grosvenor-square. —Amongst those present, were Earl Grey., Lord Potvonby, Sir Jolla Newport, Mr. Tierney. the Right lion. 9. EL Daly, the lino. S. Wortley, Mr. Mac• rtnnaltl, Mr. Grattan, Mr. C. W)one, the hiott. F. l'onsonSl, Btr. Mr. M tmocis, a midshipman of the Noll/mber. land, had a narrow escape in the late gallant action ; while sitting on a powder-box, a ball passed Isle tweet' his legs, without doing any further injury than knocking the box into splinters ) which slightly struck him. Jamaica Papers, which arrived yesterday / to the 12th of April, furnish some some farther particulars with regard to the earthquake at the Caraccas; which seems to have extended its ravages over a large tract of country. Besides the disastrous effects al• ready recorded, about 60 houses were thrown dorm at Puerto Cavello : Vittoria was entirely demolish ed : Leon had also suffered greatly ; large quantities or land had been sunk, and bodies of wet e• had arisen In their room. A letter from the Havannah to a gentle.. man in Jamaica, dated Nardi 24, has the following paragraph :—" Our information from Vela Cruz, is by no means of so favourable a nature as I coma wish. The Insurgents appear to increase their force. About four days since it was publicly stated, that 400 of the King's troops had been beaten." The'subsequent is an extract of a letter also to a Gentleman in Jamaiea Contained its the same Journals. " 4 PORT AU PRINCE, APRIL 4.—Some days since, CnalsTorne marched his army en mime against this city,, and his fleet of seven sail at the moment ap peared 9ff, the port, taking advantage of the ah sence of PETION ; who, with his army , had pro ceeded to Aux Cayes. CHISTOPUE'S head-quarters werept- Prelyand in this neighbourhood, where re port states he was landing heavy artillery. We have evacuated the fort of Cabeira ; but CHRICTOPIIT'i main army met with a check in the plains of Cul de Sac. Some confusion prevailed from the absence of Person, but the moment of his arrival restored every thing to its accustomed regularity." Baran.—To-day, the LORD MAYOR and Una* MEN, after inspecting the returns, ordered it to con tinuetst present prices. —Loaf, The Members of the Bath and West of England Agricultural Society, are respectfully informed, that the misunderstanding which had arisen at the la , t General-Meeting of the Society, between Sir J. C. Ilzertstee and Mr. - Mitts, of Bristol, in cote" , quenoe of some expressions used by the farmer Gen .lleman when speaking of the late Mr. att.uNcsLEY, vihich were considered personaliy to allude to Mr. Mt EU, has been satisfactorily removol by an expla .tettion made by Sir Jam Cox Ilsertsiev, in which he has admitted that the expres4n , is used by him, ns far as the same-related to Mr. Mtz.t.s, were unques- Amiably misapplied. - Loud" M. ty 31; 13-14: JAMES 1111.1.4. No. I. Price Is. T HE CATHOLIC MAGAZINE.- Continued Monthly. Conducted by B. JANS A N, Assisted by some Literary Gentlemen. 'permission of the . Right Rev. John Milner, D. D. " Where the Spirit of the Lord i., there is Liberty." 11. Cot. chap. iii. V. 1% Sold by the Author, Nn. 18, Pavement, Moorlields ; and all Catholic and oilier Booksellers.