The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-03-08 00:00:00

a _ ..-• -...-• - _ '-vap. , _ ..,,_ _ _ impaa..--4:4olnsioire.ndiriftildbunwk- -0. - - - • 44iii. "'"— - IP $ • . • ' ~ - • V„p: , I A _ _, ~,,...? (. -e I .1, _42) . / 0---3# i - c )7e , -6 (.., t -I, 'Z - 6 ( ' e : :V - - 0 -- • am* ..._.a"....„ 4. " 1,. * a ll i ' ' .....- \(*) • ... ' ... .. . ~, 41 i t ,) , um° YJRI ' 4 . +4+ , , --, - e• 1 I ..., bit /.- 7i• - • '.. A , 1 I L:•# , _. 1 - A , L 'AlAt 4 1 1 'Y 11 11 k, ,• At% .f i , No. 6,946. LONDON, TUESDA MARCH 8, 1825. Price 7d. PORT OP LONDON. FOR SALE, WOrder of tke Honourable Commissioners of Excise, ick a sraciaus Room, at the Chief Office, Old Broad-sweet, on WEDNESDAY, March IR. 1825, at One °llea precisely, asniictity of LEAF TOBACCO, CIGARS, CHEROOTS, REIGN SNUFFS. The said Goods to be viewed at the King's Tobacco Warehouse, Loodon Lochs. four days previous to the day of sale, where Cata. lapse may be had at 6d. each. HI BERN lAN GENERAL RAILWAYCOMPANY. rnsitprirTs. Marquis of THOMOND. Marquis of CONYNOHA M. Alarquis of WESTMEATH. Earl of Melissa Earl of Belfast Lord Viscount Haws:daft Lord Viscount Limon Lord Viscount Port Lord Duns. ney Lord Vl' aterpark Lord Dunalley Lord Deciss Lord Chief Baron YOrady. BALB BY AMMON. •;* Elegant Household Furniture, fAlark,' Parcelaio, Plated Ware, and Effects, the Property of a Usnagnan relinquishing bit Residence in the Country. By Mr. JAMES DOTE% At his Auction Room Charles-at/at, keley-square, on THURSDAY N EXT, and fallowing Hoy, at 12, THE genuine and very ertiellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, removed from tbayesidenceof aClectlerrian in the Country ; comprising liandacintniiiit-peet, field. and ser- vants' bedsteads, with drapery, tranship, and appropriate bed- ding, capital mahogany wardrobes, ohm* of drawers, and toilet stands, drawing•room suit in fine chines, with sofas, chairs, otto- mans, and fauteuils, taut card, leis, lqp, writing, and work tables, scarlet marine parlour 011/3111114, modern pedestal sideboard, set of dining.tabtes, twelve chairs cowered in hair-cloth Brussels end Turkey carpets, chimney-glum*, mirror., pian oforte, fine pomehtin, a few lots of very fine damask table-Loon, plated ware, &c. The whole in the neatest condition, and principally new witbiu two years. May be viewed to-morrow aid Mornings of Sale. when CaniMguai may be had at doe Auction dhaas, Charles. street, Berke- ley-square. PARLIAMBNT4RY INTELLIGENCE. Lord ELLENROROUGH tboug:.:, that if the alteration pro posed by the Noble Duke were adopted, it would bare a very bad effect, particularly in the neighblurhood M . Loudon, where there were so many gardens nn which the preprietcrs entirely depended for support. In his opinirm, accideus but rarely' happened • at least it could not happen that any one would accidentally clii;ab st ten feet garden-wall, at ten o'clock at night, or enter a hot-boom by accident. lie hoped if their Lordships thought fit to pass such on Act as the one proposed, they would at leer provide some means by which gardeners could protect their property. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, diet Noble Lords were not informed as to the laws on the subject before them. Ir.- deed, it was not surprising that such should be the case. In every instance that had come before the Court, the Judger had been di vided on the point for their decision. What their Lordships were to found their determination on was, +hat *e which is not "- ways the perfechan aUmruan reason, although we call it so, liss de cided, filo , If a man finer into • garden , and pluck a peach, he is guilty only of a traipses ; btu if he carry that peach sway, he is do ing what the low calls 9.rrying away the goods and chattels of his neighbours, and he was therefore gt.ilty of. robbery. He should not be sorry to see the throat of spring guns removed—he abhorred the use of them. 'l'here was no occas,oe for them in the days whoa he was in his youth—then men rose early, and went out to their sport, ellen HOUSE OF LORDS, IdosnAr, IlLtacu 7. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. The Hart of DARNLEY, in the abecnce of the Lord Lieu tenant et the county of Lancaster ' presented a petition from the Roma Catholics of the city of Liverpool against the Bill for putting down the Catholic Association, and In favour of the Ca tholic claims—Laid on the table. . . _ Earl of Meath Earl of Eing.ton Earl of Lart.ley '• Earl of Mount Cashel Earl of Portatli-gton Earl of Cloctr.ell Earl of Clare Earl of Liar daft Earl of Rosie Earl of Charleville Earl of Bkiinton Piairman toithe Board of Dit Dll. AO Alexander, Esq. T. Bainbridge., Esq. The Right Hon. CaL Bagwell, M.P. T. Barnewall, Esq. Lord (1. Beresford, M.P. J. Browne, Esq. M.P. Sir U. Burgh, E.C.8..M.P. T. H. Burke. Ea t W. Christmas, 12. P EICBEQUISB BILL BPIPICIt. Ihacts 1, Int T HE Earkequer Bills ddted di the Months of January, t ie: February, and Mar 1824, viz. b$ (lets. 111. cap. 46, for Building tional Churches; 3 Geo. IV. dip. 81i, for Carrying* blic Works and Fisheries ; I Geo. 11r. cap. 100, 14.700, 0 004 IMS; with the Interest due thereon, will be paid off on the 216 t day of March. 1836, when the Interest will ewe. Such Bills will be received daily (holidays excepted), from Ten • o'ekmk till One, until and including the 17th day of March, at this (Mice, where Lists are to be obtained, containing Instructions for Arranging the Bills. The Bearers must indorse each Bill with their usual signatures, and write their names and reaidences at the bed= of each List ; and where the names of Holders are inserted in Bills, the Bearers, not being such Holders, must previously ob tain their indorsements. The Bearers must attend to give receipts nt. I be obtained, if required, previous to the said 21st ' - - the Bills for examination one dsy prior The Bishop of EXSTER. presented a petition from the Cfrrey of the diocese of Ewer, praying diet the House would not grant any further cenceasinins to the Roman Catholics. Lord KING said this was another petition from a particular body of people, the Clergy, who wen of late very busy in asserting then- rights, and had become very great politicians. He did not wonder at this event, for he had heard, and he believed had heard truly, that in the diocese of the very Noble and Reverend Prelate who had presented the petition there were Reverend Mayors. Be neficed Aldermen, and Clerical Burgesses. Be believed that Cler gymen held those offices in the town of Tiverton. In his opinion they had got into a field where they ought not to be, and he hoped they would be driven from it. The Bishop of EXETER knew no reason why the Clergy should not be free to their sentiments ; and when they ap- ■a, the Earl of OLENUALL. •orts. Right Hon. W. V. Flurgarokl, Hon. R. goL. Fitzgibbon, M.P. W. Grery, Esq. H. H. Hunt, Esq. P. Latonehe, W. L. Moberly, . M.P. R. Martin, Esq. 5C . M. G. J. 9 two r Caalogues ley-squ' should not be free to express their sentiments ; and when they ap- STQ T. ANNH, LLNEHOUSE, NATIONAL SCHOOLS. preaebed the Rouse with a modest and bumble petition, be could . NEXT SUNDAY Morning a gRIUKON will be preached not conceive why they should be run down. With respect to the at the above Church, for the benefit of /Iv: Duadred POW Child- observation of the Noble Lord (King) relatire ro the public offices rots belom:ing so that Parish, by the ibex Rev. Father in Ood held by those In Holy Orders , that Noble Lord could not object to CIIRLiTCWH ER BETH PM, D. 1k Lerillishop of Oloacestet. the sy ste m more strongly than himself. lie (thu Bishop of Exeter) Service will commence at Eleven Odin it knew that the evil did exist, and regretted ths: i: was not is his pp AR,Loa .2 1.11g ii iii oa % q prevail it. r p o be /914 e sown . t rs, =net A lia ,waw l be p/Kwas ready saealtait mast fully the po that the d a m bad a to tion 1 MY ELI - , Timm wry ins etaisa medical roan ; aortiprisiog fi ve bed.roems, ,two dies ,ing-rooms, -Ter i - " et bat he t1t.... 0 .,,, - Established Church, the existence of which he deeply eplored. dining.rooni and drawing.ronm, a chins closet and various others, The Rev. petihohees dwelt touch on whet they called the intempe. good entraffee-hall, and aft office on the grownd floor, two kitchens, sate language of the Roman Catholics ; but, if they stood in the ample eellarage, and every other requisite domestic accommo. situationin which the others did stand, excluded from the exercise dation. To be viewed by cards only ; and further particulars known, of all power, and deprived of many of their rights, would not they, by application to Ifistamsslay sad Sens, Pasersooter.row. nartakiner as ha annnerawl than, Aid ilk. r....,,.,..,. inavwfor4ine.. •• f " The morn new riser, Stood tiptoe on the misty mountain tops." But now every plantation has been turned into aeon of poulnye yard ; now gentlinntn, instead of erjoyirgehe stems of the Sea. and rejoicing when they had killed one pheetant. hire a hundred people to beat the bush°, of their plentation,and rejoice ouly when they have killed one hundred bi r d s . He heard nothing ofspring Burs or spring traps iu his days ; it was tree that period bad been t pseud, but there was then no necessity jar those instruments. A IfnentibehintAjinitialogg no pbeassate— it was true there were very reK., Iftlymerbootie —the house of a Nohle Lord—there was not a single pheasant in Northumberland. How could it be expecte...! that limn who had a taste for game, as he knew that most inda had, would not look into, a plantation with a longing to enjoy stow ? It was owing to . the manner in which game was prcsrved, riCia thee to athing elm, that the necessity for spring g u n s ex i s t e d, e ven if he admitted that it did exist. He hoped that no decision of the Noble Lords would effect any suits penning in any of the Comm ; but those once dis posed of, he would tot endanger a single life to save all the phew seem in the country. The Earl of LAUDERDALE wished to see the law made u general as possible. But his Nook and Learned Friend (the Lord Chancellor) had touched on a subject of far greater impedance than even the one under consideration. He (Lord Landerdalel knew of no greater evil than the existing Game Laws, no evil that incited to so much real crime throughout the country. In past years ple never heard of battles - between poachers and gamekeepers. It was only recently that such scenes occurred, and only recent:. that our gaols became filled in consequence. If pale increased in a great degree, the number of criminals in thin country would na turally increase: and he would venture to soy, it would be owing to the pernicious effects of the (lame Laws. In his opinion there never existed so infamous a state of things in airy country m the world. Their Lordships had created by those laws a capital in this. country of eight hundred millions, and have done. what ? bate de prived Englishmen of what every Englishman thought he had a right to enjoy, and what the Noble and Learned Lord had said every Englishman was tempted to enjoy. He (Lord Lauderdale) would say, that this arrangement of property and this law, contri buted to erect an Institution more perfectly calculated to impel to the commission of crime than Any other he could conceive. The Earl of CA RNARI'ON said he was glades hear the sen timents of the Noble and Learned Lord (the Lord Chancellor), be cause some time ago he opposed the motion of a Noble Load netr him to legalise the sale of genie. He (Lord Canavan) was anxi ous that such a motion might pass, and whenever it was brought forward he should look for it to be supported by the high authofity to which he alluded. He thought that if it did puss, the tempts_ don to steal game would not be half so great. In his opinion, the Game LaWs were, more than any other, oppos.-4 to the spirit of the. British (Destitution. lie was quite WV: that even anion g country gentlemen the laws for preventing the sale of game we of no snail. Let good laws be enacted, and game will be better pre peeved, while the morality of the country will be Et proved, and we shall feel all the benefit of laws well planned anti well executed. With respect to the number of persons confined to out millers, he hoped their number would be lessened by the enaction of better laws; although on this point he confessed he was not eargoiee, because he wax sure the number of persons in confinetneet fat petty offences must be always great. The Earl of LIMERICK exprusa his approbation of the comae pursued by the Noble Lord (Suffield). lie always knew that the country was drawing too tight a string in the enaction or the Game Lass, and he rejoiced at the prospect of deir being changed The Earl of CA RNARVON eaid a few words in explanation. he Earl of DARN I e iN r eed ii 2rTh 4N a ol t e a gA Ti t ; e s 744 ct irirr -NAV rale TWI.IOAW a . gardens introduced into the fin but he thought' tt !keg general gardens if their Loniships considered the carrying the measure to valuable portions of property. Ile would suggest the propriety t 1 confining the used* spring fins to sailed gardens, and that tiles dirndl!! be only set in the ni t time. The Earl of FA LMOU fl said a few words, the pu:pprt ct whirls did not reach below the bar. P. 1. M. P. Erse the psyment. T. H. Be, ha t S . O'Grady , bag. ALP. Payment may be obtained, if required, previous to th e said Sim W. Christmas, M. G Esq. M. Prendergast, .P. day of Maven, upon leaving the Bills for examination one day prior H. J. C o ll et , E. g . .P . J . Scully, Esq. 'xi that on which such payment is desired. Colonel Lodi, M.P. H. Seymour, Esti. M.P. Nen Bills, bearing an lemma of Three Halfpeace by s t t he Day I J. H. 51. Dawson, Em.. ag.r. 1 , ;.5.17 , 47ani.p .. 44 . u f ge l t r t et f:reey LNIE ' • er i nft te i r i ;. tnay be 9 , , 1 tr .ay , G.C.B. B. Wellesley, Esti. M.F. upon rating the ram' tuneaut on the Lists, deliveead en or IJ. H mt h o , p . L ig. Sir W. Young, Bat. bcfere the said Ifth day of March, which new Bills, with the late. Hon. G. A. Ellis, M.P. rest on the Bills exchanged, will be issued on the 22d day of AUDITORS. March. C. W. Allen, Esq. I N. F. Gordon, Esq. N.B.' AU Mgt:be:Pm Bilk dated prior to January, 1824, have J o h n F raser , jou. Esq. 1 C. Pigott, Esq. been.tivall V be piid off. Bangs ns--51eaws. Puget and Bainbridge, and Messrs. Smith, IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINIM; ASSOCIA- Payne, and Scnithers. TION. Enoinaga- r James Elmes, Eeq..91.R.1.A. The PROPRIETORS are informed, that the DEED of ASSO- ASSISTMIT ENGINEER—R. N. 1141Einviwortlh Esq. CIATION has been approved by the Directors, and is ready for STANDINV COUNSEL—Horace Twist, Esq. M.P. SIGNATURE, and that it will remain at this Office for that Soitclroaa—W. Andrews and J. C. Michell, Esquires. purpose, from the ad inn., for 91 days, within which period the SECRETARY—W. H. Hyett. Esq. Deed must be signed by the Proprietors, on penalty of forfeiture of COMMITTEE OF DUBLIN. the payment already made. The Hours for Signature will be from ARTHUR GUINNESS, Ens. Chahnnan. J. Armit, Esq. J. R. Pim, Esq. I'm to Three each day, Sundays excepted. Proprietors residin at a distance may sign by Power of Attorney, the form of which Richard Cane, Esq. Robert Roe, Esq. J. M. Chaytor, Esq. John Tod hunter, Esq. may be had at the Office, N 0.9, Throgmorton.atreet. James lll`Call, Esq. H. J. Williams, Esq. February 21 , 181 1 5 . LEWIS LEWIS, Jun. Secretary. John /iPlilahoe. Eso. M.P. b;ij „- - - partaking, as he supposed they did, the common imperfections - of our nature, at some time or other give way to intonperste language? The Rev. petitioners proceed to tell the House that they exclaim against all bigotry and intolcrence; but do they evir.cc this by their line of conduct ? Ile did not think it fair to say that the people of England were opposed to the measure of Catholic Emancipation ; and he thought it fair to conclude the contrary, because, with the exceptim of the clergy, there had not been a single petition against it presented to the House. The clergy might make a great parade of liberty of conscience, they might talk o ' the political power to which Catholics might be admitted ; but however he might respect, and he did highly respect, the clergy individually, rely he thought they manifested on this subject greater reel than was con. sistent with the doctrines of Christianity. The Noble Lord then read a quotation from Burke applicable to the point in discussion. He would conclude by appealing to the Noble Prelate (Exeter), ai:d by appealing to him, not as an enemy but as a friend to the Established Church, whether a contrary course of conduct to that pursued by the clergy would out be more in consonance with true Christian principles ? The Bishop of EXETER said a few words in explanation ; and, as we understood his Lordship, then moved, ” that there be laid before this House a Report of the proceedings of the Commissioners of Public Charity." Earl GROSVENOR agreed with the Noble Lord (Darnley) that the proceedings of the clergy on this head did not manitost much of the true principles of Christianity. The petition was then laid on the table. Lord Stanley and other Members from the House of Commons brought up several Private Bills. lII° LET, i HOUSE, nearly detached (there being 1 two Houses under one Roof}, containing two good sitting roams, four bed-rooms, two kitchens, pantry, and ample collaring for wine and beer. Detached is a brewhouse, coal-house, and good yard, with a large garden, handsomely laid out, weU stocked with One fruit trees in full bearing, having a back and side entrance, and convenience for a chaise-house and stable, at a trifling expense, situate No. 30, Hill -street, Peckham, distance only three miles from CornbilL—Coaches every hour.—Lease fourteen and a half years. For further particulars apply at the Premises, or to Mr. Southey. 191, Tooley.street, Southwark. and if by letter postpaid. sq. /aka 11`Mahow E . sq. RANNEsts—The l Rank of Ireland. LAW AGENTS—Messrs. P. and 0. Mahoney. AGENTS—Messrs. Gibbons and Williams. WATERFORD. Baru's—Messrs. Scott, Ivey, and Co. Law AGENT—C. Tandy, Esq. LIMERICK. BANKERS—Messrs. Roche and Co. Law AGENT—George Pantell. Esq. CORK. BawlEas—Messra. Leslie and CO. Law AGENT—J. J. Basnard, Esq. BELFAS'r. BAN II as—Jlesan. Tennant and Co. Law A GINT--Geo. Macartncv, Esq. CLON3IELL. Bawints—blears. Scott, Ivey, and CO. LAW AGENT—A. - Denmeade, Esq. TIPPERARY. BAN IMAM—MOWS. Scully and Co. AGENT—Mr. Jos. Prosser. Applications for the remaining Shares must be made to the Se cretary, at the Temporary Office of the Company, No. 3, Wal brook-buildinp; or in Ireland to the respective Bankers and Agents, on or before the Bth day of March instant, after which day no application can be received. MEDICAL, CLERICAL, and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. PRESIDUIT. The Most Noble the Marquis of HuNTLILY, G.C.B. VICE-PRINDIWTS. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXII. will be published on FRIDAY. The Bishop of Bath and Well Lerd Viscount Garlic% lord Viscount Clive Lord Vt.-et/Lot &opford The Dean of Canterbury HONORARY DIIIII The Venerable the Al DIIEI ileui.:(ietterril Sir T. Hislop, Bart. G.C.O. Sir H. HaHord, Bart. F.R.S. E. B. Wilbraham, Esq. M.P. Thomas Wilson, Esq. 31.1'. :TOR OR VISITOR. rehdeacoo of London. This day is 'published. is post Bro. price Bs. TALES of ARDENNES.—By H. D. CONWAY. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-31arin.lane. Tis This day published, in foolscap eve. price 61. THE VISION of HADES ; or, The Region inha bited by t he Departed Spirits of the Blessed ; with cur. sorry Notes. Theological and Metaphysical. To which is added, The VISION of NOOS. ;TOES. Henry Earle, Esq. F.H.S. Joseph H. Green, Esq. Sir Wm. Kay, Bart. James Kibblewhite, Esq. A. A. M aerate, Esq. George Pinekard, Sir George Pocock Ashby Smith, M.D. TEES. J. Marryst. Esq. A. A. AI ieville, Esq. James Kibblewhite, Esq. Printed for Oeo. B. Whittaker, Ave-312ria-lane. Geerpe Birkbeck, M.D. Walter Boyd, Esq. )I.P. Robert llree, M.D. F.R.R. A. 11. Chemins!, Esq. Arthur Chichester, Esq. }fury Jas. Cholmeley, M.D. A. Cooper, Bart. F.R.S. atr Carley Des V oeux, Bart. TSUI' This day is published, in fivo. price 44. AN ILLUSTRATION of Sir ISAAC NEWTON'S METHOD of REASONING, by Prime and Ultimate Ratios ; comprehending the first Section of his Principle, and as much of. the second and third Sections as is necessary to explain the Modena of the Heavenly Bodies. Seasnd Edition. By the Rev. T. NEWTON, M.A. F.L.S. Printed for G. B. Whittaker, London ; Deightan, Cambridge ; and Wilsons, York. TRIALS OF SCOTER PEERS. Lord 3IELV I LLE rose, pursuant to notice, to move the ap pointment of a Committee to inquire into the state of the Laws which regulate the Trial of Peers in Scotland. He felt it his duty to call the attention of the House to this subject. In England the laws on the subject were perfectly well understood, but in Scotland they were very ambiguous, and left a doubt whether Scotch Peers ought to be tried as Peers of Scotland er as Peers of the United Kingdom. Soon after the Act of Union an Ait was passed which regulated the forms of proceeding, but this Act was so very ambi , guous as to leave the point altogether undecided. It would seem, 1 1 after those Acts were passed, that the practice was to try Peers ac. cording to the laws of Scotland, and especially for high treason; — I but, on the other hand, the machinery was all borrowed from the laws of England, and it was therefore impossible to prove by which laws they were to be guided. With regard, however, to high trea. son, the laws enacted in Scodayid were the same as those to tog. land, and their Lordships were aware that, after the Rebellion of 1745, the Scotch Peers were tried by indictment, He therefore submitted his motion to their Lordships for the Appointment of a Committee to consider the present state of the Laws for the Trial of Scotch Peers; and that titer be directed and empowered to 'eletreed"wal mewls the miesiowdsessemilwssatb,Mos.. propose that the Committee be formed of those Noble Lords who were last year of the Committee on Scotch Judicature, with the ex ception of one Noble Lord who was absent. Lord HOLLAND v. isheil to know if the amendments of the Committee were to extend to offences not political ? Lord MELVILLE, its reply, stated, that this would be a con sidenttion for the l'ominittee, and proposed that the name of the Noble Lord (Ilidland), with his Lordship's permission, should be added to it. Sir E. Home, Bart. V.P.R.S. Jelin Gladstone, Esq. M.P. Rev. Dr. Shepherd Rev. Dr. Yates AuDILTORS.—B. C. Baldwin, Es:. ; Rev. John Thomas Hussey; • ltr.eph Seely, Esq.; John Stevenson, Esq. assigns —Sir W. Kay. Bat. ; Price, Slarryat, and Coleman, No.l, Mansion Hosse.street. •Soxrcirois--John Border, Esq. ; W. Gilmore Bolton, Esq. The following ate among the distinguished features of this In. stitution : .1. A diminished Rate of Assurance, especially on the younger , hots, calculated upon the improved state of public health and the insresesd duration of human life. Granting the privilege of assuring a fixed sum, to become due at imp time of decease, by making a single present payment, or by actin* siwyellisiW far arse ' lbw, "New ft say gives sambas of years, instead of continuing the payments of premium through the Aisle term of life. 8. Otri to the assured the option of laving the profits to which they may become entitled, to accumulate for the benefit of their SUCIPMSOIII : or to be calculated in diminution of the annual pay meats of premium. 4. Extending the benefit of Life Montanus to persons subject to such deviations from the common standard of health as do not ea sentally tend to shorten life, instead of excluding those afflicted wish gout, asthma, and the other diseases usually specified. Toe Society will grant Annuities, Endowments for Children, tax. ; and will purchase Annuities, Reversions, and other contin gent interests. J. PINKARD, Resident Secretary. Office, N 0.32, Great Russell-street, Bleociibury. DISTRESS in HANOVER and its VICINITY. By the Irruption of the Sea, 3il and 4th February, 1125. At a Meeting of the Committee at the City of London Tavern, 7th March, 182.5, IJEORGE HAM3IERSLEY, Esq. in the Chair; The Committee beg liars to express their gratitude to the Public for the promptitude with which the contributions have met the ap past to Brimit benevolence. Anxious to afford the earliest succour, they have voted the following sums, although a great part is in an ticipation of the expected supplies, viz.-- To the Committee at Hanover To the Committee at Oldenbourg, particularly fur Jevers To the Committee in Holstein To the Committee for Rltzetruttel TERMINATION OP LOTTERIES. D ISH, of the old State Lottery Offices, 4, Cornhill, and .1) 9, Charing.cross, having published at length the Scheme of the present Lottery, now merely directs the attention of his best Friends, the Public, to the number and amount of the Prizes it contains, and its general arrangement. There are Four Capitals of 20.0001., and Thirty others of 2,0001.. 1,0001., 6001., &c. 100,0001. is apportioned for the smaller Prizes, and there ore no Blanks, as every Number is sure of U. at least. The whole of 200,0001. will be Distributed in One Day, 12th of APRIL. DAO 500 500 BISII deems it requisite to apprise his Friends, that this is one of the few opportunities that can be offered them whereby a Isr~a fortune maJ be 'nal by a trifling risk. The Chancellor of sed of to r atut cif the Titter!' gPlinter'br Parliament. and h as o cially announced in the House of Commons that he will not propose another &Query Bill ; so that in a few months this mode of adventure wilkbeasz altee A variety of Numbers are on Sdie at BlZlt&Sees, 4, Corn. hill, and 9, Charing-cross, where, in the abort 'pave of three months, viz. in October, Navemberi and December last, he Shared and Sold— 4,100 To obviate some errors, and in reply to inquiries, the Committee beg leave to state, that this subscription is confined to the relief of the distress a the sittliTers by inundation of the sea in Hanover and its vicinity on the nights of the 3d and 4th days of February. Committee Room, 7th March, 1826. Amount of Subscriptions alrunly advertised 2,3401. leis. Xs. Jere. Harman, Esq. 21 0 Mr. Long 1 0 .1. Y. and A. Z. - 21. 10s. 6d. 11. Griffiths, Esq. 1 1 Rev. D. Dur,U - 10 ti T. M. - a 0 £ s. 2.473 15,7.16 No. 609 15,301 15,55/1 a Prize of Lord 110I,LAND—I have to objection. The Conintittce was then appointed. ILLEGAL ASSOCIATIONS, ROPOSA LS for RAISING a SUM of MONEY for _L FORMING a NEW STREET, from the NORTH END of tae SOUTHWARK BRIDGE to the ROYAL EX CHANGE, to be called ÜBESHAIUBURY. The utter inadequacy of the approaches 611 the Southwark Bridge has prevented the greater portion of utility to the public which that costly structure Fontises to afford, whenever a roper road to it from the (;ity shall be obtained; until which time its means of ready communication to the south side of the River can only be available in a very limited degree. To obtain this end it is proposed to apply to Parliament for powers to make a New Street, to be called Greshambury, from the Bridge to the Royal Exchange, of ample width for all the purposes of iwtreased commerce. This line is adapt ed because it leads directly to the Royal Ex chaagc, the Bolt, m fact to the centre of commerce, and to which point many feeding streets are dirceted from the west and the nok es ;sunlit' improvements shall at any time be made in those ap es, then the New Street must be proportionably benefited. line of the proposed Street unavoidably passes over valuable properties, but escapes those of Cie greatest value, and fortunately the lit,e most favourable in its direction and facility of mounting the Mil which rises from the Bridge to the Mansion House, is also that which will be least expensive in effecting the desired approach. It is assumed, from actual surveys which have been made, that the expense of the above site, and all the incidental charges, will nor exceed the sum of 600,00 W., which it is proposed shall be an swered by an income arising from the following sources:- Ist. From the erection of commercial and professional offices of a character consistent with the important mercantile interests of the City of London, and in such numbers as, considering the value of this beneficial property, must produce ample remuneration. thl. An income arising from the valuable ftontage afforded by the proposed Street, should it be deemed advisable to let part of it for the aceomniodation of Public Companies, and from which very liberal returns would doubtless be obtained for this commanding and central situation. . . 3d. A participation in the increase of the Southwark Britlge tolls, pursuant to au arrangement made with that Company. It is tlsertfote proposed to form a Joint Stock Coin- X. s. d. party of Subscribers, in Shares of Two Hundred Pounds eaeh, sod that the number of Shares shall be Two Thousand Fire Hundred 500,000 0 0 Wait power to borrow tie further sum of One Hundred Theueand Pounds, by negotiable Donds or otherwise, W required 100,000 0 0 To be employed as follows: Purchase of property and intteeou • . Building - - . o;ontingencies • • MONO 0 0 510,000 0 0 130,000 0 0 100,000 0 0 A 600,000 0 0 tt is proposed that the buildings to be erected by the' Company consist of chambers for commercial and professional pur ..s, so arranged as to allow of being thrown together for large :iblisliments, public institutions, &c. which at a fair average it is . .imputed will produce an agg•cgatc income of 30,0001. per annum, independent of the participation in the increase of the bridge tolls, and exclusive of the reversionary advantages hereafter explained. Each Proprietor will be entitled to nominate one life for every 2001. subscribed, and three-fourths of the revenue will be set apart to be divided annually amongst the surviving shareholders, until the lives are reduced to the number of the buildings to be erected; when each survivor shall possess one of them in perpetuity. The appropriation to be determined by ballot. The nomination of lives to take plate within three months from the opening of the Street. The remainder of the revenue and the produce from the bridge tolls will tam a distinct fund to be divided annually among the repre sentatives of the lives which shall drop, upon the principle of the Amicable Sociciy, Sergeants Inn, thus combining the ad vantages of— First—An increasing Life Annuity. Secondly--A Policy of Assurance by an annual appropriation, to be divided amongst the representatives of the deceased nominees of the preceding year. Thirdly—An Absolute Reversionary Interest in freehold estates of more than halls million in value. . A portion of shares is reserved for the owners and occupiers of the property required for the New Street and contiguous thereto, and the Proprietors of the Southwark liridge. Applications for shams are to be it ado by letter, addressed to Mears. Ravenhill and Crook So li citors to the Company, No. 28, Pooliry, lone plans and Sodas for the improyement may be in sputed, and Prospectuses obtained. Right Hon. Sir G. Rose, Bart. 20 0 At Messrs. Hoare's. Earl of Pembroke 241 0 ' John Holmes . 10 0 ' Viscountess Cremome 5 5 1 1 By Collation per do 4 4 iVM; Cane, Esq. - 5 0 Erinert Kuerpenning, Esq. 5 0 Sir Thos. Brooke Plebe', Ban. - 5 0 Wm. Jacob, Esq. - 5 0 3lr. Koehler - 3 3 Jcihn D. Rawdon, Cold. st;eam Guards - Mr. Ware Hugh leycester, Esq. W. Clarke Mrs. Clarke . German Society of Ilene eolenee - 10 0 IL L. Vu!Homy. Ley. 5 0 Lath Whitworth . 20 0 W. Knatchbull, Esq. 10 10 J. 11. Butterworth, Eiq. 2 0 N. C. Kinderley, Esq. 2 0 C. Bourehier - 5 0 3lrs. Palzr.er Mn. Spicer Mr. Davies Mr. and Airs. Man W. Boumbier - 2 0 H. Ilussey 1 0 - At Mews. Dorrien, 31agens, and Co.'s. Mrs. Ed. Man I el Mr. Harrison 1 01 Servants of Baroness Spaeth 2 0 Everard Brande, Esq. 5 0 John Rogers, Esq. 5 0 Miss 'Welford - 1 0 Miss Caroline Welford 1 0 Rev. G. AVelford - 0 10 O. Arundale, Esq. - 2 2 J. G. Mutant, Esq. 2 2 John Warren, Esq. 1 1 Henry Ilan, Esq. 10 0 W. B. Hudson, Esq. 5 5 Messrs. Barber and Smith 21 0 J. 11. Rickehans 10 10 Example better than Pre cept . 5 5 l i Lillwall and Moluro. 5 .51 Leedham and Warter 5 5 Wm. Allen, Esq. 5 5 Sam. Salter, Esq. 5 5 T. Marshall and Son 3 5 Sam. Rice, Esq. - 5 5 1 Barbers and Larking 3 5 D. 11. Dean, Esq. 6 5 James Campbell, Esq. 10 10 E. and J. White - 5 0 Wm. Hutchins, Esq. 6 0 Capt. Cliften, ship Lady Amherst 1 0 C. AL Rohn, Esq. 6 0 Thomas Thompson, Esq. 10 0 Augustus Schrraeck 5 0 J. D. and a Friend 1 10 Christian Fuchs . 10 10 At Messrs. Coutta and Co. Major Jones 5 0 Lieut -CoL Keats - 5 0 J. Barton, Esq. - 6 0 R. B. per do. 1 1 J. W : 61. - - 2 2 Ambrose 3Lrti;,Lsq. 2 0 Francis Supton - 3 U H. P. '2 2 3lisscs Mello - 3 At Messrs. Hoare, Barnett, and Co.'s. C. P. 1 0 Alarquis of - Stsfford - 50 0 Marchioness of &Afford 10 0 Duchess of Kent, per Corals and Co. 25 0 Ditto, per do. 21 Sub scription - 25 0 At Messrs. Curtis and Co.'s. Thomas Poynder, Esq. Clapham Common Thos. Poynder, jun. Esq, Christ's Hospital IS 5' Rich. Plumtre Glyn, Esq. 10 0 Andrew Henning, Esq. 5 0 Geo. Henckey - 2 2 Cox, Heisch, and Co. 15 15 B. B. B. 100 0 - Jos. Bygrave, Esq. ld II Winking, Esq. 10 0 Wm. Wrien, Esq. Est India !louse . 11 0 Mrs. Butts - Id U A. T. Nellen - 2 2 Gab. Gillett, Esq. 5 5 Mrs. E. Wilson 6 0 John Martin, Esq. M.P. 10 U Mr. Wm. Strap y 3 3 N. Byrne, Esq. ( litor of the Morning Post 6 5 Wm. Pratt, Esq. 10 0 At Messrs. Lubbock & Co.'s. Alderman Birch - 0 0 E. A. W. - 1 0 At Messrs. Marryatt & Co.'s. Sikes & Co. for the Bishop H. W. A. . - 1 i - 77CiaiZir - '2l 0 J. W. IL - . 10s. 6d. Samuel Smith, Esq. M.P. 20 0 Hon. Oen. Bligh - 10 OC. M. - 21 0 At Messrs. Drummond's. At Messrs. Grote & Co.'s. W. Egerton, Esq. M.P. 25 OJ. H. Degener and Son 5 5 Hon. and Rev. U. Percival I 1 E. P. - - Right Hon. C. Yorke 20 OC. C. 5 5 •• Rob. Adair, Esq. -100 I W. Ward, Esq. b 0 At Messrs.llammeraley & Co.'s. Faith, Hellmers, and Earl of Harcourt - 20 0 F a ith - a 5 Countess of Harcourt 10 0 James Richards - 1 0 S. C. - I 1 Colliriann, Lamberts, and At Mesas. Henke and Co.'s. Co. . - 10 0 H. C. L. and J. S. 1 10 C. W. Rohn - 5 0 Subscriptions ars received by the Treasurer, and by the follow ing Bankers:—Sir William Curtis and Co.; Messrs. Harriett, 'livens, and Co.; Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and Co.; Mesas. Mulkey : Messrs. Hoare; Messrs. Hoare, Barnett, and Co. Mews. Merritt, Farquhar, and Co. ; Messrs. IlamthellkY sae CO. i Sir John Wm. Lubbock, Foster, and Co. ; Messrs. Courts and Co. ; Messrs. Drummond and Co.;Mews. Rogers, Tow. d, aad Co. ; Mears. Marryatt and CO.; Messrs. Morland and Co.; Messrs. Ransom and Co. • and by all the Membos of the Committee. R. H.'MARTEN. W. KUPER, D. D.} Hon. Secretaries. P. LA TROBE, The Committee will meet every Monday and Thursday, at One o'clock, at the City of London 'tavern, where Communications, Subscriptions, Ac. wW be thankfully received. 22 30 10 10 13 22 W. 10 10 5 0 1 0 1 0 .X 30,000 30,000 20,000 29.000 . . 20,000 And :XI 3 - tinor Capitals. POLL . GUILDHALL. Foaci caw—Andrew Thompson was brought before Mr. Alder man Wool) yesterday, charged with tinging a bill of exchange for 21/. 145., purporting to be drawn by Thos. Oakley, dated Nor. 11, 1824, at two months, upon and accepted by M. Bakewell and Co., and payable at W. H. Rawlins', I3,St. Dunstan's-bill, with intent to defraud .Ir. Richard Bury, of Cdtrentry. The prisoner was brought before Sir Claudius Stephen Hunter on Monday, Feb. 28, and committestfor re-examination yesterday. It appeared from the evidence produced at the former examina tion, that Mr. Bury, the prosecutor, Is a tuanufacturer of silk shags at Coventry ; that lie also has a warehouse nt 311, King-street, Cheapalde; and that 3lr. William Haynes is his agent. In the month of Aug ust last prisoner introduced himself to Haynes, and bought goods of him, which he paid for by a bill upon a person named Oakley, and which bill was paid. They have since had further dealings to the amount of near ly 2001 . w hi c h have bean paid for in bills, and amongst them the bill in question. since the first examination, Mr. Haynes has made, and caused very particular inquiry to be made, and it appeared that a counting house had been taken near Londen-wall by a person representing himself as of the firm of Wilson and Co., and that prisoner had told the owner of the premises that the name of the person calling himself %Filson was nut Wilson, but Oakley. The additional evidence producedonsterday was that of— Mr. John Denban—Deponent livid at Brentford, had kept the Post-office there for nineteen years and a-half ; 'be knew of no per son named Oakley at Brentford. S ome t i me back there was a Mr. Thomas Oakley living at Ealing ; Baling was not within his dis trict. %Fitness bad made every possible inquiry, both himself and by two assistants that he had under him. The bags always came sealed to him, and he opened them, and sorted the letters. A letter had come to the Postmffice, directed to Mr. Thomas Oakley, which letter be had returned. The letter produced was the same letter. If there was any person otthe name of Oakley, a lodger, he must have found him. Mr. Haynes stated. that the letter he hail produced was written by him, and he had sent it by the Post, directed to Mr. Thomas Oakley, and that it had been returned by the tame conveyance to him. Brand, the litarshalman, deposed, that after the last exa mination he was ordered to go to the connting-house, near London. wall, occupied by Wilson and Co. ; he learned that Wilson and Thompson were partners ; he found a quantity of papers, consist ing of bills of exchange, i n v o ices, an d orders for payment of money ; one of them was a bill of exchange in the name of Oakley. The invoices were all fictitious; and he believed the orders on Wil son and Co. fur payment of money also to be so. Mr. Alderman Woo° called upon the prisoner for his defence, if he had any ; remarking that his solicitor had intimated that he wished to have another hearing, to give him an opportunity of producing Oakley ; t hat O a kley must c ome fo rwar d to c l ear him of ijie offence charged, was quite certain ; if he (prisoner) had any thing to say, he would hear him. The prisoner —As it appears that nothing but the production of Oakley would do, he certainly wished to have time so to du ; he could clearly prove that there was an Oakley—that there was a Wilson—that Wilson wax at Brantford even yesterday—that Oak. ley and Wilson were only out of the way, from fear of being &nested. Mr. Alderman Woo D.—l feel bnnnd to commit you for trial ; you have had a week to bring forward any peesons that you could to Cleft', you of the charge, and you will have the benefit of what you have now stated on your trial, if you can produce the indi viduals. You stand committed for trial. ....... (It is well koown to the public, that the metropolis is infested with a gang of swindlers, who tale counting.houses, assume the names of respectable firms near to the spot, mid impose on the un wary--nay, even the cautious. An instance is now before us of another branch ; we are only waiting the opportunity to expose them, and for which the maaufacturess of Hardware will be mush indebted, prosperous as their trade now is.) On Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, the inhabitants of earshalton were thrown into a state of confusion by the alarm of tire, on the oil mills of Mr. Non, used for the preparatcon of leather, which are situate on tie estate of Mr. Sibley, near that place. Front the extreme brightness at the atmosphere the con flagration was not perceptible at a distance, which prevented that prompt assistance usually siren, and nearly the whole of the premises and stock were rapidly conaumed, but happily no lives were lost. The loss is estimated at 40,0001., of which about one ' filth put is stat , ,ll to be insured. 10 10 The Marquis CiLANWl:ofNtnesent:d apetition from the Roman Catholics of the County or Galway against the Bill for the Suppression of the Roman Catholic Association. The Noble Lord would not trouble the House with reading the petition, but it was most respectably and numerousl7 signed. The Marquis of LANSDOM N presented a similar petition front the Catholics and Protestants of the town of (.Fort. Lord GORT said, that a great part of the most respectable in habitants, both Protestants and Catholics, of Gort, had refused to stem their names to the pctition. Laid on the table. S3l ALL DEBTS. The Slarquis of LANsDOII N presented a pctition from the Tradesmen and others residing in the town of Glastonbury, pray ing for some alteration in the Laws respecting Small Debts.--Latil on the table. Earl GROSVEN()R asked a question of the Noble Earl oppo site (Liverpool) respecting the appointment of a gentleman to some office. The Noble Lord spoke in so low a tune of voice that we could only hear the general purport of the question. The Earl of LIN ERPO(3I, said that the office to which the Noble Earl alluded was the office of Remembrancer to the Ex chequer. SPRING GUNS BILL. Lord SUFFIELD moved that the House resolve itself into a Committee on the Spring Guns Bill. The Duke of WELLINGTON wished that, before the Bill went before a Committe, a clause should be added to it, to prohibit the use of spring gur.s for the protection of gardens, as well as for the protection of game. He thought the Noble Lord (Suffield) had made out g very strong case, but he (Lord W.) would object to the principle of the Bill if it extended to the preservation of genie only. He contended, however, that in preventing poaching, the system had not been so destructive of life as the Nuble Lord (Suffield) appeared to conceive. Lord SUFFIELD wished the exception to the Act to be ex. tended to all property which it was felony to invade, and would subject the offender to capital punishment. la reply to an obser vation of the Noble Duke ( Wellington) he felt it necessary to oh. servo that be had only alluded to two cases in which the horrid effect of those instruments was shown. He would have mentioned them, if circumstances had not prevented him, and he knew they alone would be sufficient to make a lasting impression on their Lordships' mind. But were those two the only ones with which he had supplied himself? No • he would pledge himself to produce fifty, to produce a hundred, to produce a far greater number. Ile would only refer to the accounts contained in the newspapers of the last ten years, to thew to what a frighful ex tent the mischief had proceeded. One of the cases he had al luded to had occasioned death . • lie should be sorry to detail this ease, but if called upon by the House to do so, he would certainly detail it. This, however, was only one of the horrors that attended the use of spring guns. As to gardens, he thought with the Noble Duke, that there was no more reason for protecting cab bages than for protecting game ; he had a high respect for cab bages, and he had a high respect for game ; but be did not think that either ought to be preserved at the oast of human life. He did not, in short, think, that the use of spring guns ought to be permitted when the law would visit an offender with lighter pit niiihment. . . -..— The Earl of LIVERPOOL was desirous to say a few words re lative to the subject now before the Hotta.. Ile agreed in opinion with the Noble Duke (Wellington), that spring guns, however used, and wherever placed, were most improper weapons. It was unnatural to conceive, that when we had no right to shoot, we had the right to place spring guns. Their Lordships were not per haps aware of the preposterous state of the laws on this subject. If a person entered a garden, aid picked hint, and put it into a basket, then he was guilty of robbery' but it he entered the garden, and destroyed all the fruit contained in it, then he was only guilty of trespass. In his (Lord Liverpool's) opinion, the laws on this point ought to be corrected, and that in taking away the use claming guns, the Noble Lord would make the law a general one againat all spring guns and spring traps, under all circumstances anti in every situation ; and that he would then bring in a Bill to make the set of taking fruit off a use the same as taking away fruit from a garden. The Earl of W F.STMOHLA ND agreed in opinion with those Noble Lords who thought no man was justified in taking away the life of another, for merely committing • trespass. But he knew that in the asset spring guns many serious accidents occurred, and that it constantly happened that the lives of servants and children were sacrificed. If the Noble Lord (Soflielti) made his Blida ge neral one against the upe of all rpring guns in any way, he Amid have his wannest support; but he (Lord Westmorland) would not tolerate their use under any carcumstanoer, not even in places that were kept locked, for the keys might be lost, ant: accolenta might occur. The Earl of LIMERICK explained. Earl GROSVE NtSR expresseda hope that bis Nchlt Friend (Lord Suffield) would adhere to the Rill in its present form. Every Noble Lord must feel convinced that the Game lows. wore preg nant with mischief. Ile hoped that when this quemior tame ega:n before their Lordships, it would meet with a more favourab!e re, ception front the Nr,ble and Learned Lord on the \i - oolsack. tie (Lord Grosvenor) would give his hearty support to the rriot'am of his Noble Friend, which hid certainly done him great credit. The LORD I'HANCELLOR explained. flis Lerdship marked that the Noble Earl (Grosvenor) had brought his Blil the to the Game Laws before the Ilouse, just previous to the contlos skin of the Session. It certainly did then appear to be a quievtinis of great importance, with reference to the state of those bias w Licit applied to the estates that hail been brought into actual possessitc , , and had become real property. Ile (the Lord Chancellor) would call the attention of their lordships to the distinction made by the law' between trespass and theft. Hr would state a ease which ap plied to the subject, and would put the matter in a very stro-g point of view. In the River leoatie, in Lencaster, there were L. s for the purpose of catching salmon. A man visited these howl and stole the salmon from them. lie was caught in the fact, thee, sad, at the judges decided, few natartr, the man had committed a trespass only. A very eminent lipeciul pleader, who was. atter, wards a judge, purchased a salmon, and laid it in one of these holes. The tr.an stole this salmon, together, with others, and althiougu it had been ruled in the first case that he was only guilty cf tres pass, when the salmon was Itiund and reecgnised with a mark in the snout, that is :he language cf the Act cf Parliament, be was found guilty of robbery, anti, if alive. is now iu Iletkny Psy. On the motion of LvAl SUFFIELD, the !louse then resolved itself into a tocnittittce on the Rub. . _ _ ..... - The Duke of WELLINOTON moved the inte.alliction of clause to prevent the use of spring guns in all gardens, orchards, dm Lord LLLENBOROUGH said the House by the adoption e. this clause would be sure to put every parley in the mighbo..timed of London at the mercy of any thief, as there was no way, exce pt by nightly guard, which gsrdeners could preserve their reinstalls PrI CIiIATHURST said, that as many Noble Lords might not be prepared to discuss the subject, he would propose that the Chairman report progress, anti the question uns;bt be further con sidered on some future day. -Lord SUFFIELD semi, if such was the wish of any Noble Lord, he should no: have the 'cast objection. The Chairman then left the Chair, rsponed propels, and ott, mined leave w nit again this day week. Lord SUFFIELD expressed a wish, that those Noble Lords who were anxious to insert the word " garden" in die Bill, *could come prepared to propose ;:nine measure of rotecting those pr. deners who had no other means of support. IRISH ILLEGAL ASSOCIATIOS BILL. The Earl of LIVERPOOL toured We ibied istsiding of the Irish Illegal Associations Bill. ill before the Hoare, taseROUGU said, tha it I:;is i p le m dt i : igl i t o gir C ly naake to th. iti so lea si eje ti o d is r 4 - ase maki ng passed into a law. In voting against this Bill, be did tat daske to be understood as wishing the continuance of the Catholic Associa tion ; it was, however. imperative in hint to mid, that he did not make such en observation because he thought that this Catholic Association had done any harm, but because, when be looked to the •ituation of Ireland, and the state of the Association. be was convinced that its further contiuuance would be in,itirious to them selves and to their cattle, and therefore tie wished for its dissolu tion. But while he desired to be understood as exprestiog au regret fie the termination of its esisterce , he wished to express his conviction, that it had bees the means of making all Parties—botu Protestants and Catholics--think mum seriously of all the real dau gers that must ntesmarily arise to the Putt, if the disabilities under which the Catholics laboured were permitted to continue. Be wet convinced that there was now a more generJ wish o`. the Pen o , Protestants, as well as Catholics. to make large sail:bees tor We purpose of settling that great question. lie thought the C . .cholu:s had now better hopes of nettling it. and that It had amen nom the change of tore that had taken place ainciag both panties, and th, desire of all to sacrifice their prejudices to obtain • great stood blessing. Ile believed that the Catholic Aesocuit!on i,.d duce much good—shat it had been the means orconwoisnilie forwarding had t m he bteen Catholic be s:Elthonhiemds;;lvidithinitti:74:mwevipimg:rtitbitntrs.,,,,qiiatiseilluthoi.tradytwoittailneili4aelsrm.d.ilt. It was ..aid that it hadinterfiered with the adaustistraton of justice in frelvnd—but was this proved in any Me k Se coats tartly conceive that the Leith Magistrates moat fed *roe chat ~air u nder the eye of the Catholic Asesicistiou ; sad that a w e s w h, committed echoes might have MS 11141111.11110 he prosecute* by ht but he was not prepared to sagibat se in this Suspect bessto hod not arisen, in posing to dianthus jetitabitast of that country, that there were ni c er rho wdtit wren hos oppreeso: He war free to admit that in doing good it might have also AC the power to do evil ; but there could lit . nothing mere Mr.::