The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-04-02 00:00:00

/t r . • 9 - e • • .1A ening, at Varwick, Itstamillialmonolunimm t body of in IA that No. 6,968. • • • L ( e- c Z /1/ • • ' 4l / 4 1••. e • ( 4 4. . r - X 'V 4 ; • # • 41 I 1 14 ‘ _ • " ' t .% i '4l l I 4 -• • • • • LONDON, SATURDAY. APRIL said, that teased vu e had be ribald to Ay of tbe into the bast ; she MT enter ono pea bee tated te to pel. Id not re roneving fo there let It Awes ding bet. IN of tbe *mite ID ate. inqu the dful map. posted the exhibiting Riche wit tvered his r the rash kile of het The do t but she , 1825. Price 7d. ' WEST INDIA COMPANY.—To obviate any mis understanding, it is deemed proper to state, that the Ap plications for Shares made last year were nrsT Florin. and the 64 notified in an Adrertixement at the time ; it will therefore be that Persons desirous of taking an Interest in the Com pany. Id renew their Applications to Messrs. Manning, and Anderdoc, New Bank-buildings, where a Prospectus may be obtained. This day, arm 9a. Id. devoid 'adisiiia, corrected and enlarged, of /FINE BOOK OF 711* ROMAN CATHOLIC 1 CHURCH, in a Series of Letters addressed to Robert Southey, Req. LL.D., on his Alok of the Church. By CHARLRS SUTLER, Esq. Of bineda's Inn. Printed for John Moray, Albernarle4treet. IRRL.IND. CITRACTS FROM TUE EVIDENCE OIVEM SIVORIC Irtg SELECT COMMITTEE. In A. 34. a New Editioo revised by the Author, of ASKETCH of tile STATE of IRELAND, Put and Present, in which tip Provision for the Catholic Clergy and the Abolition of Forty Shilling Freeholds were tiro pro?osod as constituent parts of a lossold Measure for Catholic Loma (Sutton. _ Anthony Richard Blake, Esq. Chief Remembrance: of big jesq's Court of Exchequer in Ireland. You are a Roman Catholic?— I am. You were absent from Ireland for some years till within a late period ?—Yes, for several years. Upon returning to Ireland did you observe say ahlbetlon in the state generally of the country and the condition of the people?— I left Ireland. at a time of life at which one is net in the habit of considering very much the state of the country—about the age of nineteen; but' I was cenainly at that time oid enough to have Rome general impressions upon the subject; I think I hare observed a change, and a change considerably for the better. Have you had opportunities of aseertzinins the present condition of the lower orders of the people?—My duties, as a Commissioner of Education, took me during the last autumn into several counties of Ireland; 1 observed then, with satisfaction. that the lower orders of the people appeared much more decently clad than when I left Ireland originally, and I thought their general appearance coml. derably improved'. There is one subject on which of course I could give sane information to the Committee--the important subject of education ; but upon this I submit that it would not be proper for me at prensetto speak, inasmuch. gee it will be my duty, with my el: 41 00* teglibmit facts and opinions upon it to the Crown, (min whence GO? ilattbori l issues. Tbe witness was informed that the Committee would abstain from proposing any questions on that subject.] Had you any opportunity of ascertaining to what extent any feeling of discontent or (Hansa:Abbe prevailed amongst them, in any parts ?—.So far as I could f onknion from the outward ap. reeranett of things, I shoo* eat there wee awe nay at., , ition to disturbance existing in the autumn of 11124 ; with respect to discontent, any opinion that I may have upon that subject is forme4 more upon information than observation, so far as relates to :bat . particular tour ; I had conversations with the clergy of both de nominations (Protertant and Roman Catholic), and with the gentry g all descriptions ; I have thus learned the state of the public mind hrough the interior of Ireland, and I am sorry to say that distort ent to a very alarming degree prevails amongst the Roman Cacho ics, and that the most painful and lamentable dissensions exist. and are hourly increasing between them and the Protestanu. Is that discontent general amongst them ?—I think there is a general feeling of discontent amongst the Roman Catholics at the ate of the laws respecting them ; and I think at the same time hat there is a general degree of satisfaction at the course pursued my the present Oovernment of Ireland towards them ; I am satisfied hat this is the general feeling, from conversations which I have tad, particularly with the Roman Catholic clergy. In what manner was this devcontent described to yeti to exist, .rid with respect to what particular parts of the law ?—I should not say that it existed, so far as my iofbrmation went, or the impression which I received, with reference to any particular part *of that ;enema code which creates disabilities m respect of the Roman Catholics; there is a discontent prevailing universally amongst them at the general spirit and tenor of those Statutes, by which the whole body is depressed and placed below the Protestants, without refer ence to rank, character, property, or information. Did you discover that there was a general acquaintance amongst the Catholic body with the nature and extent of the existing penal lisabilities ? There is a general knowledge amongst the Catholics, :hat Catholics, as Catholics, are put below the Protestants ; tbev know that the powers of the State, executive, legislative, and jug jai. are by law required to be administered .by persons who, ns their qualification for administering them, must forsoesr the Ro man Catholic religion; this produces continual irritation ; I speak from conversations I had with the Roman Catholic clergy and the Roman Catholic gentry, as to the feelings of the lower orders; from personal observation, as to those of the middling and higher enters. RIO DE LA PLATA AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. Some additional Provisions in the Deed of Constitution being advised, the Proceedings at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, pro posed for Tuesd next, the sth of Apr il, WILL NOT THEN TAKE PLAC E ; but in a few DaysNotiee of a Meeting will be By order, J. AIAXTED, Clark. Carlton Chambers, Regent-street, April 2, len. for John -- PERUVIAN ALINING COMPANY. Notice is hereby given, that the DEED for th• REIRTLA TION of this COMPANY will LIE for SIGNATURE at the Banking-house of Mews. Frye and Chapman, St. Mildred's mut, in the City of London, until the 18th day of April next, be fore which time the Subscribers are requested to attend between the hours of Ten and Four, either in Person or by Attorney. and exe cute the same, and receive Certificates as Shareholders in exchange for the Bankers' Receipts, or their Shares will be forfeited. By Order of the Directors, March ^..8,182;1. JAMES JENKINS. Secretary. N.B. Fonua of Power of Mummy may be had on application at Messes. Frye and Chapman. THE IMPERIAL PLAT. CAPITAL.. This day is published, THE VILLAGE Diseases rendered from the Practice of the lUmo. 3a. 64 boards. VI% • or, the Art of curing and ins, t with stiett Receipts. nom Practitioners, viz...— Sir Astley Cooper, Sir Henry Belford, Dr. Millie, De. Babtrigtoti, Dr. Hoberden, Dr. Latham, Dr. Saunders, • Dr. Birbeck. arc. dtc. Compiled for Domestic ansitanience, and adapted for the use of Country Clergymen; for Coodnetorrof large Establishments and Seminaries ; for Parents and Beads of P.onilies and for every class, from the Palace no the Cottage ; and for general Utility and Benefit. By a PHYSICIAN. Printal for Knifht and Levey, PittirWiter.loil; and Westley and Tyrrell, Dubhn. moment's be act ha- Taosas vs, Oros. ears, who ►.MPAIV Y. I nice . 9s. bosrdi., wik] „ h."—Deo. lIIIETOiII. - --'w Mt. ARTHUR WILCOXON, Chairman. Mr. ➢latthew Amp Mr. Wm. Gould Thomas Jenks Joseph Schofield Henry L. Cooper Robert Faulding John Brooker Wm. Gooier Wm. Crake Wm. Walker ECONOMIST AND GENERAL ADVISER . JL. containing—lmportant Paterson the Markets—Marketing— Drunkenness Chrdenlng—Conitery—Travellirg—H ousik erring Management of Income—Distilling —Baking—Hrewing—Agncul. ture—Public Abuses—Shops and Mopping—House Taking— Benefit Societies—Annals of Gulling.—Amusements—Useful dccipsUg , however. Riddles. id in com. sting. MANAGING DIIITCTONS. Mr. Richard Ireland I Mr. R. D. Mott •UDITORL. I Mr. Wm. E. Gould. Dlr. R. J. Jenks A. Wilooxon, jun. SOLICITOR. John Wilks, Esq. Finsbure.place. eeipta—Domestic Medicine—together with a large variety of in terestiitg Articles on Domestic and Practical Economy. The circumstance that scarcely a London or Provincial paper makes Its periodical appearance which does no: rank in its column. moor more extracts from this work. is the best test which can bt offered of the utility and importance of the Economist and General Adviser. '.. g boeti tockings BANCENS. Sit Waiter Stirling, Bart., Stirling and Hodson, Strand. Messrs. Busanquet, l'itt, Anderdon, and Franks, Lombard-an The Economic is continued in Weekly Numbers. price 3d. and Monthly Parts, Is. beautifully printed in post Sen. and hot-pressed, with Engravings. Printed for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster row ; and Nestle} and Tyrrell, Dublin. ASTRONOMY FAMILIARIZED. • Just published, fitted up in an elegant Boa, price I!. Bs. plain, or It. 14s. beautifully enloureel, URANIA'S MIRROR; or, a View of the Havens: On a Plan perfectly Original. • • Designed by a LADY. •-! The Work consists of Thirty two large Cards, on whiell ate* re: 1 1 presented all the Constellations visible in Great Britain. Each Constellation is drawn with the Figure ascribed to it by the Ancients; and the Stars are perforated, so as to exhibit, when held up to the light, their natural Aimearance in the Heavens. The Cards ars ac companied with a Familiar Treatise on Astronomy, written ex pressly for this purpose by J. Armin. "Among the many ingenious and beautiful inventions to pro- . mote the study of science, ...ad render it as delightful as it is valuable, we have never seen any thing to surpass this admirable production."—Lit. Gazette. London : Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand ; and sold by all Booksellers and Stationers. ray )wcatchee RANT INDIA 11017 SR, March 30, 1825. MTIK Comet of Directors of the United Company of l Iforstoots of ~aid trading to the Last Indies do hereby That Maas, That the COMMITTEE of BUYING and WAREHOUSES will be ready on WEDNESDAY, the 90th April, 1825, to receive Forretls, in Writing, sealed up, from limb Pomp; as mu be willow tow pply the Company with BRITISH SCRAP IRON—CAPS FOR SOLDIERS—FILES —IISI.METS—LEATHER DREES:MI6 AND PANTA LOONS—PAINT OF SORTS, INCLUDING RRD AND WII ITZ LEAD; And that the Conditions of the respective Contracts, six in namber, may be seen upon application to the Clerk of the aid conatrottes„ with whom the Proposals must be leil been Eleven •1:loek in the Forenoon of the said 20th day a Aoli ; saw wiam hour the Committee will not assairo any Teo. JOSE PH DART, Seastary. CORN LAWS. THR RIGHT HONOURABLE TILB LORD MAYOR MT Loeb, WE. the undersigned, do hereby request, that your Lordship will be pleased to convene a rustic 31}:ET LNG of the MERCHANTS, BANKERS, SHIPOWNERS, MANUFACTURERS, and TRADERS of the City of London, to amidst the expediency of Petitioning Parliament for • Revision of the Coin laws. Thememon_Honar, and Co. Finlay Hodgson and Co. H. mod W. H. Smith and Co. Ilolford, Gnbble, Goone, and Woolf* Ilex roe Co. rsamorsoo Bre. and Co. Scott, Pairlie, and Cis. Rlanshard Buckles, Bapter, and Buchanan Lubbock J. Hitikin, ases.matl W. Tr. mol "dB. Ward talus MEW and Moo Williams, Williams, Burgas. Thompson, Ferman, sad Co. and Co. S. C. Holland D. H. sod J. A. Rocker Williams, Oreufell, and Co. R. and W. Crawshay acd Co. Richard Carr Glyn George Dorrien and Co.- Rouge:nowt and Brernds Thomas Tooke Timothy A. Curtis Jameson and Men Bell and Grant • B. A. Goldschniidt and Co. William Veaables Barclay Brothers and Co. Walkers, Parker, and Co. Dough., Anderson, and Co. John Crowder Wollaston and Elliot Cox, Basch, and Co. 11.21 y G.G.. DeH iin l d .a t ize i nt Henry Warburton Herman, Mertons, and Son H. Cotnbauld and Co. J. L. Siordet and Co. J. C. Blankenhogen and Co. Loughan, Son, and O'Brien • John Horsley Palmer John Cockerel! Truenian and Cook Garry and Curtis Charier Ogelby William D. Dowson J. Kirwan and Sons James Carenove and Co. William Crawford R. H. Marten and Sons Thompson and Powis J. A. Droop James Barrie Thomas Gould and Co. R. and R. Thornton and West Sandemati, Gooden, and Forster J. B. Suwerkmp G. A. Davies Salem and Groutoff Charles Pascoe Grenfell M. P. and B. Wood John Henry Freese, jun. John Barandon Schroder and Cordes David Carruthers John Horstman May, Alewyn, and Co. William Pratt, jun. Nicholas Witrin J. R. Bonnard and Co. G. sod W. Soltau Ana Co. John Hall and Co. Londe; March 30,1825. In pursuance of the above Requisition, I do hereby convene a PUBLIC MEETING of the MERCHANTS, BANKERS, • SHIPOWNERS. MANUFACTURERS, and TRADERS of • the CITY of _LONDON, for the purpose of Considering the Expedimer of PETITIONING PARLIAMENT fors REV!. . SION of the CORN LAWS, to he held at the City of London • Torero, on WEDS nonas, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'Clock for • One precisely. GA R RATT, Mayor. Loudon. April I, 1825. N.B. AU communications touching the Meeting to be addressed to John Hall, Esq. 6, Circus, Minorco. SOCIETY of FRIENDS of FOREIGNERS in DISTRESS. PROTECTORS. The KING'S Most Excellent MAJESTY. Ills Imperial Majesty the Emperor of AUSTRIA. His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of ALL the RUSSIAS. His Majesty the King of the NETHERLANDS. Ilia Majesty the King of W IRTEM BERG. PATRONESSES. Princess Augusta Sophia The Duchess of Kent Landgrarine of Hesse. The Duchess of Cumberland The Duchess of Cambridge Amelia of P•T! The Grand Duke Michael of Russia The Grand Duke of Saxe- Weimar The Duke of Saxe-Meiningen The Prince Royal of Prussia Prince William of Prussia • Prince Frederick of Prussia Prince Paul of W irtemberg The Prince Christian Frederick e, Esq. foi b. the bona country-3 rs end aged. - ore. Gipsy of the rider mistake, ea. 1101 b. more he town, for rc the day of th either the rode by rem. .3 yrs INt. ; —2 miles. Yrs added by tb. !T iron before at least four minds. Gen. . Vlb.; 6 yrs. _ _ _ id) 6 1 1 - 2 2 . I 4 dia. - 3 3 dr. - 4 dr 0 - Zs. - - 0 0' 0 t for the int e allowed to ghbeed, sot. tier the other alas fee the S. Fuljambe. . . 1 . .a yet Coaladoo, 7s barriers on lea on Esiter this season._ and Sa. ifternoon, at )(Iv a new mill arming up • 'ere ascending, Idle, by which mi twenty and iously bruised ital, where one led to recover. lo endanger Wen of the en some mn. 12 nearer dyed . Chrorrick. e Right Hon. r Somerville, of e4treet, f the Gfrth four, he Countess ct Lieut. Parlby, f Marlborough Holland, 44th r James Chand. r of the late Mr. bound pansy ,:empall's ship Ortidge, Esq. liubeth Wood, Zig., aged 7o, Ifongh Marsh. and instantly N ORTDOi. air., Olin 11. _ *.ChaLir oar, lame vises. . i - 3 - 4 - 6 - 6 The Hornburi Vie &Nebr.- l'riateer Sophia The Duchess of Chuence The Duke of York - The Duke of Clarence The Duke of Cumberland The Doke of Sussex The Duke of Cambridge The Duke of Gloucester Prince Leopold of Daze-Cnburg The Lam!grave of Hesse-Hum burg The Archduke John of Austria The Archduke Loris of Austria The Archduke of Austria The Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia of Denmark The Hereditary Prince of Olden burgh Ernes: Hereditary Prince of Ho.. henlohe Langenburg. DENT. rELLINGTON, K.G. &c. :sinEwys. The Earl of Radnor His Excellency Prince Paul Es- The Earl of Crawford and Lind- I terhasy Gay His Excellency Baron Figel The Earl of Roseberry His Excellency Count d'Aglie The Earl of Clarentlen His Excellency Count Munster The lion. and Right Rev. the His Excellency Baron Pfeffel Lord Bishop of Durham His Excellency Baron Stierneld- The Right Hon. Lord de Dun- His Excellency Count Ludolf ate/wine His Excellency Richard Rush The Right Hon. Lord Calthorpe His Excellency Count Moltke The Rtght Hon. Lord Wode- His Excellency Baron Werther house His Excellency Baron Altamaha The Right lion. Lord Bexley His Excellency Sir. Feick The Right Hon. Lord Robert Prince Nicholas Esterhasy Seymour, M.P. The Duke de la Chastre The Right Hon. Sir William The Marquis d'Osmond Grant The Duke of San Carlos The Hon. Philip Piney Count W. G. F. Bentinck Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, Bart. Count Gustavus Stackelberg M.P. Viscount de Chateaubriand Sir John St. Aobyn, Bart. Count Palmella Al'illians Wilberforce, Esq. Baron Nicolay William Manning, Esq. M.P. Baron Rehausen His Excellency Count I.ieven The Chevalier de Onis. TRFASUREIL William Vaughan, Esq. The ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the SOCIETY will he held at the City of London Tavern, Bishopagate-street, on MONDAY, the 11th inst., at Half-peat Five o'Clock precisely. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, Patron, in the Chair, attended by his Grace the Duke of Wellington, K.G. President. ITEW•IttII. thesalirr Giese Henry Seymour, Esq. Edw. Harman, Eng. Sir George Staunton, Bart. Henry Hughes, Esq. C. W. Stokes, Esq. Jameson, Esq. Baron de 'Feistier Excellency Baron Maltzalin Claude G. Thornton, Esq. J. ii. Monteiore, Esq. Edward 0. Warren, Esq. Prevost, Esq. Charles Windeler, Esq. CHARLES MURRAY, Sec. Tickets, 20s. each, may be had of the Secretary, 32, John -street, Baltard-row ; of Mr. Hornernan, at the Society's Office, 2, Sl'otter's-court. Throgniorton.street ; and at the Bar of the City oLondon Tann ; and Batson's, John's, and Tom's Coffee ome& PRESII The Most Noble the Duke of W rtcE-Plite! FITRTDiRR REDUCTIONt IN THE PRICES OF PLATE TWO AND A HALF to FORT' oer Oat. BRITISH PLATE GLASS COMPANY, Established by Art of Parliament, 1773. THE PUBLIC are informed, that, in addition to the Redaction in the Company's Prices, which took phase it 1824.5. FI'IITRER Reduction is now made, from Two and a Ihlf to Party per Cart. on Plates of the superficial Measurement slx Feet is upwards, agreeably to a printed Scale, which may In , had at the Company's Warehouse, ALBION-PLACE, 111, ACEFRIARS' BRIDGE, where an extensive assortment of CAST PLATE CLASS, of fine Colour and Brilliancy, sii- Prior to that of any other Manufactory in Europe, is on Sale by . I '. JAM'S HAWKING/I, Secretary to the Company, and also by 31t...10ax CROCIVOIID, utile Company's Works at Rarenhad, Vat Preseot, Lancashire. TABLE OF REDUCED PRICES FOR SILVERED la In GLASSES OF LARGE DIMENSIONS. £ a. In. In. £ a. In. In. a. ▪ ° T 40 • • 37 13 90 by 70 .. 93 10 105 by 50 • • 75 5 ~"" 60 • • 46 4 95 35 .. 43 18 106 59 . . 192 0 „,'"! 0 0 • • 66 Ili 93 45 .. aa 7 110 36 . • 59 3 • 70 • • 71 10 96 55.. 66 14 112 71 • • 147 8 - 35 .. 36 1 95 65 .. 91 13 116 80 . . 197 13 46 _ 45 . . 46 2 95 75 .. 113 8 121 70 . 172 7 aG „, 66 • • 55 12 100 40 .. 63 9 123 68 . 16 6s . . 70 II 100 60 70 8 127 50 . . 117 2 90 40 . 44 14 100 60 .. 92 5 192 87 192 2 . . 54 14 100 70 .. 111 1 134 70 • 2 14 7 , P 4 00 . 18 100 00 .. 142 1 110 61 . • 187 12 DRAWBACK allowed on Exportation, 2a. 94. par foot au- SUPERINTENDENT or wonks• Mr. John Birch. This Company has been formed for the purpose of manufactur ing a sufficient supply of Plate Glass to meet the increased demand, to remedy the numerous evils which at present exist in the manu factories, to accommodate sad encourage the retail trade, and by a regular and spirited system to supersede the introduction of foreign manufacture', by supplying the consumers with the various descrip tions of the Article, which it is et present a matter of great diffi culty to obtain. The illiberal system adopted by some of the Manufacturers has long been a subject of just complaint, and the impossibility on the part of the Tradesman to execute the orders of his customers, from the confined supply, has induced the Trade to form the present Company. It has been promoted and will be supported and conducted by a large body of the most respectable dealers in the article, and while it pledges itself to form neither coalition nor monopoly, will pro-' coed steadily to effbet its objects. It is proper to observe, that this undertaking is not for the pur pose of speculation, but for erecting and completing ample works for carrying on the manufacture. Every necessary information has been obtained, plans have been matured, calculations made, competent persons engaged, and re quisite steps taken for the immediate prosecution ut the several objects of this Association. It is ascertained that the proposed Capital will be amply sufficient to carry into effect every object desired ; and calculating on a re duction in prices of the article, a very handsome half-yearly diri. dend will accrue to the proprietors. After the numerous applications that have been made for Shares in the above Company, amounting to upwards of One Million of Money, exclusive of the Capital invested by the promoters of the measure, little doubt can exist of the ultimate success. W3I. WALKER, Secretary pro. temp. RACE COhi- ALBION FIRE . AND LIFE IN PANY, . Piz,/ 81/DOT-lITIZET, RLACET&IAU. Empowered by Act of Parliament. CAPITAL—ONE MILLION. Insurances Ming dee tat tswerDar wilkotpire, wale within fifteen days from that period. The Company's Rates and Conditions are of the most reasonable description. No Charge is made for Fire Policies when the Pre mium exceeds M. No Admission Fine is charged on Life Insur ance. A liberal Commission is allowed to Solicitors and others who effect Life Insurances; and every facility is afforded by which the interest and convenience of the_public may be promoted. WARNER PUIPPS, Secretary. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Established by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George the First. March, 1925. Persons whose Annual Premiums fall due on the 25th instant are hereby informed, that Receipts are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices, over the Royal Exchange and in Pall-mall. as well as by their respective Agents in the several counties; and the Parties Assured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Policies on r before the 9th of April next, as the usual Fifteen Days allosed for Payment, beyond the Date of each Policy, will then expire. SAMUEL PENNING. Jun. Secretary. , '„o Attendance is given daily at the said Offices for the Assur ance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandises, and Ships in Harbour, in Dock, or while building, from Loss or Damage by Fire ; and also for the Assurance of and granting Annuities on Lives. N.B.—Fire Policies will be issued free of Expense to the As sured, where the Annual Premium amounts to 61. or upwards. A SSAY MASTER.—A Person in this Capacity is It. WA NTED for oneof the MINI NG EST A BUSH ENTS in SOUTH AMERICA, where the climate is good. A practical knowledge of Chemistry and Mineralogy will be indispensable. Apply by letter, with testimonials, to Alesars. Freshfield, Kaye, and Freshheld, New Bank-buildings. GLORIOUS TWELFTH OF APRIL. NEW LOTTERY.-LAST CONTRACT-All in ONE DAY.—Four Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds; Thirty other Capitals; no Blanks. TICKETS and SHARES for the above Grand Lottery, are on Sale at EYTON's Lucky Office, 2, Comhill. British and Foreign Securities, Fire, Bridge, Gas, Canal, and Mine Shares, bought and sold by Commission AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.--'Phisagree bly perfumed Liquor (tbe original invention of Mr. Henry), which is of well-known efficacy in relieving faintness and head. ash, and in counteracting the effects of overheated, close or in fected air. continues to be prepared in the greatest perfection by Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, manufacturing chemists, Manchester. . . . It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bayley and Blew, perfumers, Cockspur-street; and retail, price 2s. 9d., by one or more agents, in every principal town ; but it cannot be genuine unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Govern ment Stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each bottle. Proper sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above. may also be had, authentinted by a similar stamp, Henry's Calcined Magnesia, in bottles, at 2s. lld., or with glass stoppers, at 45.6 d. NO. 30, STRAND. DETECTION; OR, THE CANINE UMPIRE. • Get money—and honestly , Tom, Wpm can, But get it b; all means; fcirWealtls makes the man.' This ltsson well cono'cl, Tom set out then in life, With honor and honesty ever at strife; And wanting of merit its pristine desert, The vacuum supplied with unprincipled art ; And av'rice and envy the enterprise backing, Commenc'd imitation of Warren's Jet Blacking; And sole his invention alleged, in the name Of that by experience long sanctioned and fame. Thus roistering his trash on the public, pursuits Destructive assail'd all his customers' boots, On which thought incesantly labour still moil'd The gloss remain'd dormant, the leather was spoil d. A proof of the genuine at once to command, From 30, the Mart of Renown in the Strand, An amateur ordered a dozen of blacking And, that there might be no publicity lacking, A summons sustained for r e c over y o f debt, Incurr'd fora purchase of Tom's assumed jet. Your worship, the false and the true now between, The detente, the Amateur said, ' shall be seen Instanter, in evidence even by my dog !' Two unpolished boots then of blacking ineog. Were placed on the table, and brushes applied, When one to a mirror eeem'd truly allied, The other's brown shade while no an could subdue ; The dog, thus distinguishing which was the true, Now gambol'd his reflected figure about, The other's seeking within hk companion, pull'd out A bottle thus labell'd,—" Detection not lacking On base imitators of Warren's Jet Blacking !" This easy shining and brilliant BLACKING, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and sold in every town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles. Rd. 10d. 12d. sod IRd. each. Also, PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. lad. and 10d. each. A :shilling Pot of Paste is equal to four Is. Bottles of Liquid. - I - 1 - D M INING-ROO CHAIRS AND CURTAINS. ___ DINING-ROOD[ TO BE SOLD, for littlemore tint; half thei► value, Four Hundred and Sixty Dining-room Chairs, covered with real Spanish morocco of every colour, and some with horse-hair scats ; with them are to be sold Curtains for Eighty Windows, consisting of marine Spanish cloth, and twelve pair of very supe rior silk for very large IVindows r to be seen at NUS and Co.'s, 32, Berners-street, Oxford-street. IIR. JAMES'S POWDER.—The celebrity of. this / Medicine, and its decided efficacy, is more than ever estab lished, by the greatly increased introduction of it into the Prescrip tions of the most eminent Physicians at the present time. For the guidance of those persons who are out of the reach ormedical ad vice, each packet is inclosed with full directions for its use. •In cases of Fever it will often effect a cure in a few hours, especially when freely given, and at the outset of the disease.. It is adminis tered with equal success in all attacks of Measles, St. Anthony's Mire, Sore Throat, Pleurisy, and Rheumatism ; but as Colds sad Catarrhs partake more or legs of inflammatory symptoms, this Powder is peculiarly e ffi cacious in cutting short their duration ; which, however harmless they may be thought, often terminate in pulmonary affections, the fatal consequences of which are but too well known. As an Alterative in Chronic Complaints, it is used with peculiar success. Dr. James's Powder continues to be prepared by Mesas. New bery, and is sold by them at the original arehouse, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard ; and, by their appointment, by J. Sanger, lbe, Oxford-street. Packets, 2s. ed. ; Bottles 24a. and 335. each. The genuine is distinguished by having the name " F. New. bery," engraved in the Government Stamp. VERY superior POLISH for FINE WOODS, FUR NITURE, &c. Prepared by. and to be had only of, the Proprietor+, Messrs. G. MARSHALL and CO., Chemists, Brewer -street, Golden square, London, in bottles at 25.6 d. and ss. each, with directions for use. Instrument-makers, Cabinet-makers. Upholsterers, and Dealers, supplied wholesale, on liberal terms. This Polish never becomes cloudy, but will always retain a bright, beautiful, and brilliant surface ; and it is not injured by hot water being spilled on it: on the contrary, it may he washed occasionally, it necessary. ••• For Carved Work, Beading, Legs, &c., Polish to be used with a brush may be had at the same price, which may be applied um wax, if required. To be had as above. The Oxygenated Soda Powders Lavender Vinegar Superior Seidlits Powders I Eau de Cologne Cheltenham Salts, in Crystals Arquebusade Water Ditto, ditto, in Effiov . ..cence Lavender Water Finest Calcined Magnesia Ditto, Perfumed Pectoral Cough Drops Ditto, Mile Fleur Aromatic Vinegar Vegetable Ex tract Camphor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powder, &c. And every genuine Drug and edicine of the finest quality, for honie and for exportation. Medicine Chests, of all prices, completely fitted for any a. mate. N.B. All other advertised Preparations for making Cie Soda and Seidlitz Waters, under the above names, are spurious. ••• Merchants, tte. supplied on liberal terms. Under the especial Patronage of the Prince and Princess Esterhazy, the Prince and Princess Polignac, the Emperor of Persia, and many distinguished Personages, and recommended by the most eminent Pysicians. ROIVLAND'S KALYDOR, powerful of effect, vet mild of influence. This admirable Specific possesses balsa mic properties of surprising energy. It eradicates 'reckles, Pim. pies, Spots, Redness, and all cutaneous Eruptions, gradually pro. ducing a delicately clear soft skin; transforms even the most Sallow Complexion intu radiant Whiteness; resists the scorching rays of the Sun, successfully opposes the attacks of inclement weather, and renders the harsh and rough Skin beautifully soft, smooth, and even; imparts to the Neck, Face, and Arms a healthy and juvenile bloom ; diffuses a pleasing coolness, and, by due per. severance in the application of Rowland's Kalydor, pruduces a beautiful Complexion. Rowland's Kalydor is equally indispensable in the Nursery as at the Toilet. Perfectly innoxious, it may be used by the most deli cate lady with the assurance of safety and efficacy, possessing softening and healing properties. To Mothers nursing their off spring it gives, in all cases of incidental Inflammation. immediate relief ; cools the mouth of the Infant, and enhances maternal plea sure in the act of administeri..g alimt ntary nourishment. To Gentlemen whose Faces are tender after Shaving. A great infelicity which attends the operation of Shaving is the irritation of the Skin; Rowland's Kalydor will be found excellent beyond pre cedent in ameliorating and allaying that meet unpleasant sensation. It removes unpleasant harshness of the Skin, occasioned by intense solar heat or cold winds; and thus to the Trareller, whose avoca tions expose him to various changes of weather, proves an infallible Specific, a prompt resource, and, ea conducing to comfort, a pleas ing appendage and invaluable acquisition. Sold in Pint Bottles at Bs. 6d., and in Half Pints at 4s. Id. each, duty included, by the sole Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton.garden, Holborn; and by their appointment at the follow ing respectable houses who have just received a valuable s u pply, viz. :—b7 111 r. R. Ilendrie, Perfumer to his Majesty Tichbourne street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford.street ; Sir. Smyth, P erfumer to the Royal Family, 117, Gattie and Pierce, 67, D. Rigge, 36, Delaoix, 138, and Drowsier, Holmes, and Brewsta, hew Bond-street; I Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Berry and Co., 18, Greek street; Butler, 4, Cheapside; Low. 330, and Prout, 226, Strand; Burgess, 163, Holborn-hill; Woodman, Piccadilly; Atkinson, Gerrard -street; Sutton, Bow Church-yard ; Eduardo 67- St. Paul's Church-yard; Rowney, WC Hatton-garden; Bentley and Wood, Queen-street: Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; J., and T. Rigge, 66, Cheapside; Stradling, Exchange -gate; Nix. fronting the Royal Exchange; l'aite, 41, and Johnston., se. Cornhill : Colley, 28, Itishopsgate-street ; Ford, Fenchurch-street ; Mattress, 86, and Jones, S 9, Fleet-street; Marquis, Coleman street; Swift, 29, Ward, 324, and Sutton, 129, Holborn; and Overton 117, Borough. Observe. none are genuire without-the sigrature in red, "A ROWLAND & SON." .._.~~_. ~-- Did it happen to you to hare ray conversation with any of the lower class upon the subject of those laws ?—Not during my last tour; I do not think I had much conversation with the lower orders upon that occasion. Is it not a matter of complaint the tenets that Catholics arc obliged to abjure in the oaths they take ?—I have heard it cam. plained oft but candour obliges me to say, that there is in history proof that among some Roman Catholics, some very obnoxious tenets were formerly held ; such as the deposing power; and in my humble judgment, a Roman Catholic ought not to feel offended, If he be called upon to disclaim doctrines or positions which strike et the civil independence of the Stale, and which, thcugis they never formed any part of the Roman Catholic faith, were yet at one time taught by authorities in the Roman Catholic Church ;'but these doctrines'are now universally exploded in these countries ; and I should certainly wish to see one simple oath of rill?gianie este. blished for all the King's subjects, Protestant and Roman Catholic. Can you give the Committee any information with regard to the proportion which the Catholic population beans to the Protestants ? -.1 cannot of my own knowledge. In general, from the information you have acquired. do yen feel any reason to doubt the accuracy of the common mode of assuming the proportion that the Catholics bear to Protestants, to be in the ratio of six to one ?—1 must confess I am rather disposed to doubt that ; I should not think six, perhaps five ; but I speak very loosely. Have instances come before you of the sub-letting of land to any great extent ?—Yes. Do you find that to be at all a general practice P—Very general, and as mischievous as it is general. In what way do you consider it to be mischievous do not think that the man who sub-lets, has that sort of feeling towards the persons to whom he lets, that the proprietors of the land would have ; at least that the proprietor of the land in England would have. I know that from my own experience of tie manner In which landed property is managed in this country. Have you any means of forming a judgment, whether the Roman Catholic Clergy would be pleased if they were not supposed to be surrendering the principles of the laity, to accept a provision from ' the State ?—My opinion certainly is, that, accompanied with the settlement of the Roman Catholic Q uestion, and so regulated as not to prejudice their independence, they would receive a provision from the State with gratitude ; that is the opinion which I have formed from conversations with them particularly with the su perior Clergy ; ant( my own opinion is, that it is a thing which, in the event of a setdiment of the Catholic Question, would be most desirable. Do you think sticit a provision being made for them. would be attended with any bkneficial effect, in attaching the lower class of , people to the state snd Government of the country ?—1 think it would produce a godd feeling amongst them ; it would make them understand that their Church was not looked upon e with any hostile feeling. but the contrary ; I think it would also be a very great re. lie to them, because I believe that the dues which are collected from the lower class of people by the Roman Catholic Clergy. are felt very heavily; I do not mean to censure the Roman Catholic Clergy for collecting these dues ; they are their only means of sub. sistence ; but 1 believe the payment of them is often felt very se verely by the lowa orders. Do yen think that the settlement of what you call the Roman Catholic Question, and the making a provision for the Roman Ca tholic Clergy, such as they would be willing to accept of, would, or not, be calculated to give additional security to the Protestant establishment in Ireland ?—I think that settlement, upon wise and sound principle', would be above all others a measure calculated to give strength to the Establishment, and repose to the country ; I think the present state of the law is obviously erroneous ; it is cal culated nor to secure, but to endanger the Establishment ; it creates bad feelings, and affords no security against them. The Act of 1793 took things at the wrong end; it elevated the lower orders, and left the higher in a state of depression. The security of the Protestants in Ireland is in the strength of property against num bers ; what you have done is to grant to the Roman Catholics a privilege in which number tells against property, and to withhold a privilege in which property tells against number ; you allow the lowest orders of the people to vote, and you do not allow the higher orders to sit. I certainly should consider, in the settlement of the Catholic Question, if ever it is to be settled, that the qualification for the exercise of the elective franchise in counties, ought to be reviewed and altered. . . Do you think that a raising of the qualification that should entitle the freeholder to vote would be calculated to meet the mischief you have adverted to ?-1 think it would in • very great degree. Though 1 am a Roman Catholic, I speak with a sincere desire. that whenever the Catholic Question is settled, the rights of the Established Church should be secured • and I think they would be secured in proportion as you increased the political power of pro perty, converted public discontent into satisfaction, and engaged the Catholics in the service of the State, by adequate honours and re wards. This would attract all the hopes and desires of the Catholics to the State, and would counteract any bias they might have against the Church, which is connected with the State, by an indissoluble union, and must therefore stand or fall with it. Do you think that such an arrangement ►ould be injurious to' . those fair interests which the Roman Catholics are entitled io have' in the country ?-111y notion is, that the Roman Catholics ought': not to have an interest according to their number, but according to their property. Under that impresrion I think that it would not injure any power or influence which they ought fairly to have in the State: coupled, however, with measures which would place them in what I conceive to be the situation and estimation in which their property . ought to place them. If a provision were made for the Roman Catholic Clergy by the State, is it your opinion that the influence of the Priesthood over their locks would he thereby materially diminished ?—1 do not think any wholesome influence that the Priest has oveibis flock would be diminished. Have the Catholic Clergy at present any other provision than that which they derive from the voluntary payments of their Lets? —None. The fee upon marriage u one of their principal resources?— It ie. It is usually that for which the h:gheit price is paid ?—I under stand 80. In your opinion, has that circumstance any inguence in pro ducing early and 'motor:de::: marriages ?—There one must speak again with reference to the wart of man: if the priest gains by early mstriages : there la noshi ng more lik e l y to encourage heta. Is it mot the opinion that such is the effect of It f—/ hon. the pedants assert the contrary. Dote your experience enable you to say whether it hit We e F . llhe use. for the Catholic freeholders, genenilly, to vote at accordiag to the wish of their Proves:act landlord ?—Forfier believe it used ; latterly, religimis feelings, I am told.. curie the tenant away from the landlord: particularly deff:eirlitlilli eetivity of the clergy , who ere stimulated by the Increasing agar. oesa of the laity for ernancipatiao. Is it your opinion, then, that the influence of religioe ant Sal - • I priest would be stronger than the influence of the Protestant Mtn& • lord ?---, , ipeaking from revs, I should say, yea. I have bird at an. of interference at the Dublin election, the Leitrim rift - risco/at • the Sligo eleotioa, and other places. When you speak of raising the qualification of electors, de So. in your idea, limit it only to freehold leases; or would you or. that in a county the qualifiostioo of a man having thee" Otitis fatty-shilling freehold, should be raised also p-r entirety to persons who derive cadet leases; If 54 : 11 VV IIIir ad . ' ownership of property, I should say he engin to be vote, because be is a proprieree—the leaseholder la eat; that to be one of the great distinctions between the 7 freeholder freholdTa in in England iser iilh a u nd a l n ro lrelan y d o i f i; l i m En o g i l i rd w o forty - : Is Ireland it 111 quite the contrary. that Supposing a lesser pays to his landlord a rent of five poUt4 es yew, he ought to be Able to get out of that property a rent of Weer -• . peon&ain a year, in order so give him a forty shilling interest ink P.-. -e- Certly. .. Do you believe that theists generally the case with respect tf MD' • , •e• ileac class of freeholders ?—I believe quite the contrary. In • atelier pay why is originally a rack rent for the land, thed read huts upon it- and if they make eat of the land a i of shilling' $ year. a profit produced by the sweat of ; they eccoscile themselves to swear that they have an it ; -• the extent of 4erty 'highness year. white* , the glair' •':. produced, not Ih:cog's an interest in the land, bet through - Bede .. C. .. Se that io point of fact, when their interest comes to b e examine& • by this test, it is not an interest bone Me of forty shillings s-leer ? 7 ..Quite the contrary • I referred in a former part of my evidence Ito cases that were be fore me upon receivers' accounts in Ireland ; ,rilirie I found frequently, that a great mass of tenants who were in geese in consequence of holding at exotbiusat rents, had sworn tolorty shilling freeholds. Have you ever considered what amount of qualification for tiet exercise of the elective franchise would suit the present state of Ireland I—l ant speaking entirely with reference to leaseholders, and speaking with regard to leaseholders, I may, perhaps, be coo- .. • sidered too aristocratical in my notion, but I should say the g o sh. • fication ought to be, to the extent of twenty pounds a-year. Do you think, generally speaking, that the forty shilling free- holders-exercise any free choice at elections ?—. l lly opinion is that they have none. - How do you think thee are controlled ?—1 believe they weet . controlled either by an absOlutt landlord, or by the sort of oiler. ference through religious feelings which I Rafe already Inca. tioned. Can you state to the Committee the kind of control that is et. creased Over those forty-abilling freeholders, /0 as inernenaod . . their votes P—l can speak only frori hearsay • the landlord, of course, lass the power of (linter ; the Priest, or Other partisan, spat act upon their religious foriinge or prejudices. Do you believe that those measures which you have slated loss.. likely to be beneficial with respect to the raising the qualificatiO4•.". voters, ought not to be considered as completely dependent opal • e.s. being combined with their complete emanciy,atiosp ~that is, do ye* .7'. conceive that the raising the.nualifications, and depdving, of uncle I the forty-shilling freeholder of-Ids righteceuld be stated, 1.. occasioning the most serious discontent, unless it-wae .i . with the other measure you , have suggested ?—1 have alreadi4.-,„„ think, stated an opinion, which must be considered as an answer A.., , the affirmative to that que s tion ; at the same tim e ," s h ou ld with ..; • to understand what is meant by emancipation, in the question no, ....., put. If, by emancipation, is meant the universal removal of all '.. disabilities, my opinion does not go to that extent, but it does go to ', the extent of representation in Parliament, and admission to the , ~ Bench. Ido nut think, that if representation in Parliament were . ! conceded, and the Bench were open, that there would be much oh, ......; jectinu to some extent of exclusion from political office ; the miter ~.• exclusions, from Parliament and the Bench, me the exclusions patet.• ocularly felt. ... I .'' Do you think a coneiderable outcry would be raised in Intletlils.. • If it was proposed to raise the qualitiestioo of forty-shilling free. holders?—if the forty-shilling freeholders were persons of hide.... pendent property, exercising through their property a free citolarki* • I think-it would produce a very serious outcry ; but Ido n ot Oiler' they are persons of a description likely to have much feeling upon the subject. r. Toon your experience, are you able to say whether the feeling of the greet. body of the lower orders of the people is strong and intlX upon the subject of what ill generally called thetatholic (animate ?a . believe it to be eta ;I do not thi4k I ever Spoke to d Rodin Qttholic, high or low s that did out betray somethiog likes htitatiota upon the subject. Can you state what effect the plan of raising the qualifino ton would have upon the Protestant interest of the country ?---I th'ng the Protestants constitute, to a very considerable extent, the landed proprietary interest of Ireland : and tnerefore, in proportion ea you . increase the power of the proprietary interest, and diminish the power of mere numbers without property, you strengthen the fru. intent interest. Du the Committee understand you rightly to say, that the exist. ence of Roman Catholic disqualification is a common grievance which enables the Priests to exercise an influence at an efecilon 1 , - 4 ' It creates a feeling of discontent, of a religious nature, through which feeling the Priest is enabled powerfully to act at else4laper -.. he is enabled to say to them, for instance, this man is against your religion, this man is for your religion; I am told he has said so. • .. You conceive, that by removing the Roman Cathol i c rEsqualif. cation you would deprive the Priest of that power ?.—I do not thinA. I should entirely ; I should lessen the temptation to the exercise 0 ' it, and I should diminish the power also, by setting at rest the CAW tholic Question, and raising the qualification from *Lb taw. : year, or to such sum at least as would raise the class of freehaldece • entitled to vote, so as to render them, in some degree, prisons of it telligence and property, likely to have a will of their non. Would not the exclu.inn of all freeholders under 201. • yearex. chide a great number of persons who have considerable capita: on their farms ?—I do not think it would. The Committee understand you to state, that in mutes in which persons swear to forty.shilling freeholds, they have, in many in, stances, little interest, if any, in the lands • do not you concare , that even in the case of twenty-pound freeholds, persons nape swear to those freeholds who had a very inferior interest in the Lied, than that ?—I do not think they would; I think common (Steelier , and shame, and the obvious means of instant detection, would opt, rate to prevent it. A man who comes to swear to twenty pon“s must have some property in his hands. A man in Ireland, wbo would hate an interest of twenty Ipoelde,*, ' is of a totally different class from the forty-shilliog ft eeholdet ?-,. Yes. Would it not, in your apprehension. exclude in towr • a csiasidor••• . able number of persons who are householders, who have not an ii temt above the rent they pay for their houses to the amount se twenty pounds ?—I have identity stated that I do not mean my co, serration to apply to towns. Are you not aware that a pest number of fatty. shilling floe,. holders, who exercise the right of franchise in Ireland, are not of at respectable a class as voters from towns ?-1 consider the mass so be mere rabble. The Right Reverend James Doyle, D.D. the Romeo COWS; Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin. . • Will you state from what sources the income( a Catholic hued is derived ?—The contributions by individuals residing within his - parish at particulsr stated seasons of the year, twice in the year. Is the sum at each period defined and known ? Not defiefd ; take, for instance, the head of a family who is il fainter. supporta. and whose family may consist of six or eight persons, all of whom. are to be attended by the Priest; such farmer pays an English shit, ling which is thirteen pence in Ireland ; sometimes be ghee two shillings, and if he be a person in better circumstances, that is wealthier and more substantial, he may give 10e. about Meanest, • and 10.. also at Easter : there are ves7 few give more. Will you tell the Committee how the Catholic Prelate* ate pad? —We hold one pariah, sometimes two; and we employ clergymen to perform the ordinary duties in those, we ourselves labourtog col assist them as much as we can. Besides that, we receive ftom seep clergyman in the diocese, once a year, a certain contribution 'Lae instance, 1 hold two parishes, one in Carlow, and the other in Tul low, in county Carlow ; I keep three curates employed in each et those parishes, whom I am obliged to pay, and the little that re mains after they are supported, I receive myself: in addition to that, at Easter, or about that time, I receive from each of the pariett Priests in the diocese, I think about three guineas, and from elicit of the Curates about one, and the sum total of my income dented from those sources is generally between 4.501. and SOO/ a year. 41 the same time, I may be permitted to state to the Contemner, tall the income of a Bisp is charged with very hemline:camels: considering its quantity ; for I am obliged to contribute re !Tilt charitable institution ; to ' assist in the erection and tupportir ye • =kale ; to feed a considerable number of the poor i sad, in NM , [if it were not for some help which I occasionally ttweiMe Moeda, I could not keep a house or a servant. However, t 0 ter number of poor living about m e th a n abo u t moat Went. • my income is.not so •considerable as thot of many otbtr Bp :sno he kingdom. e t ta Is the same mode of paying the Bishops adopted in all parli 4. trekrul ?-1 believe it is the Mint in neatly all. except that In *Oa* Igleaelew. particularly in the South of Ireland, the Il i sboparestelye sood homet ves hin a g t m li tn e a i. eo go otr , Al the utr is fna no n meh the uZ i ,r ee e. c. bo o . ol s v ot er: he . t fesi ba4.o l 4 : . nese where 1 live, or In that of Dublin mantel ; . t heseak i6g th wn'h e l'imi nse. sal ieut ° : th. y L m e°u . : l 2l2l:w ag . : d :f i.cei l r 7 l44 , ard.as t inf h Pie: ere ora :':Pte t :f a imearai Lts nsia : cm u k na : s b a: or, e: :: : :n o i li est l w :h7 w l lli t 7 ; 6 l' til ceiel4" eall nth i litatteala .` ‘ : lo 7 4: 2 7 l.- .. small pines amongst the people who wild at the 'riddles, &ma tech person makes an rffering when he twelves the CAT. Tim _____~ P r a ; s l ~,.,,,