The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-03-11 00:00:00

ATUDIEWTS IN ANATOMY. This Dap is published, in One very elusAy minted Volume, small Bve prier 91. in bards, the SIXTH F.DMoti of THE ANATOMIST'S VADE-MECUM. Con tainiqßtheAnatomy, Pk) siology, Morbid Appearances, dm of Pie HUMAN MOUT ; the Art ef making Anatomical Preparations, &c. To which am added, Anatomical. Mapeal, and Surgical Questions for Students. By ROBERT 14001'ER, M. D. F :thaw of the Lionwan and Londou M Areal Societies, Resident Physician tonic St Mary-la-bootie Infirmary.&c. &c. Printed for John Nierray, No. 32, Fleet-street, Loudon ; and Bradfute, ; sod Gilbert and Hodges, Dublin. The above Work resents to the Student a Useful Anstorni cal Conspectus, or rocket Manual of Anatomy and Physiolo gy in which he will find, . . 1. A short but accurate description of the different parts of the Human Body, and ir functions. 2. An enumeration of thu Diseases to which those parts are stibMet, and the various operations of Surgery that are per formed on the Human Body. 3. The method of mewing the various parts of the Body, to exhibit their Structure in a Healthy and Diseased State, at far as our present knowledge will ...utile 4:* A Gloss , a 1 Explanation of the principal Terms used in •that Setenee S. hod. gnr-rinns as be p-nbably will be required to answer at the Collrg•• of surgeons, the bloclswl K )irt, the Board of Sick .mtl I I &e. inor4er u. nhttht hit tholmna, or pas* as Serge-nu or Surgeon's Mite for the Army or Navy, or tbe Ser vice in the Eavt India Company . IL ANATOMICAL ATLAS. Ou Monde, the Sdr of April, with be published, No. 1. printed fu Rovil Octavo, of • A-B. A COMPLETE SERIES of PLATES, illus trative of the ANATOMY of the HUMAN BODY, sdreted and engraved from the most approved Works, or from Orion J and Accurate Drawings. With conci , e Explanations. The whole carefully arranged, corrected, and superintended, By Ri)BERT H•)OPER, M.D. . . . . Bes'•lent Physicist*. to the St. Man-la ImMie Ingrmary,&c. Toe object of this pwlsiication is to present the Student with such uiefif representations of the different parts of the human ►.vlv, as shall enable him not only to acquire a perfect know • lodse of their relative situation, hut a'so of their form and mn nu•e strmrture It may he considered in fact as an ANA TOMICAL ATLAS, intend,d in supply him with such in formation as .naps and views afford the geosmapher and histo• Sian. Time istspoo..iye Plates of Albinos, Caldani, Chem(den, Cruillvdti Fisher, Hunter, Loder, Mever, Sawdif'nt, Scapa, ►'ie Dris , r,Walter,Wrisberg, Zinn,and many uthers,have been carefully contact or diminished. where their accuracy could be depended upon ; and where recourse could not be had to work: of undoubted aothoritr, faithful dmawings have been made from the best anatomical pre:ravenous, selected from the museums o f distinguitbei anatomies, and from the within 's own collection. The plates ore ensnmd by young artist• of considemable indu , - tre anti talent, and in man• in-tancer it will be found that they not only exceed time onginals both in beauty and correct ne:s, hmit am superior to any that have vet been exiNvterl Primed forJnhn Murray, Fleet-street; Cuthell sod Martin, M ildleyner, Holborn, Lond••n ; Bell and Bradfute, Elio butib ; and Gilbert and Hodges, Dublin. KIRTLAND'S ANATOMICAL PIATFS. This Day a'. published in 12mo. prier h.. %fovea. ANATOMICAL PLATES of the BONES and MUSCLES, of the EXTREAUTILS a me HUMAN BODY, with Explanatory Maps. By O. KIRTLAND, Anamniteal Daftaninn. Published by John Mtursy, 32, Fleet-street, Loodon. Of whom may he had, _ _ I. ANATOMICAL PL ATE.S . of the BONES and MUS CLES, diminished hens Albinos; secomutniett by Eels:ens. tor, Maps For the Use of Students. 'file Second Lditiosi, pries 7s. 2. ANATOMICAL PL ATES of the THORACIC and ABDOMINAL VISCER 1 ; aCeollipanied by Esolatustury Maps. For the the e 4 Sturtee.., 3. Thu iILOUD.VESSELS of the HUMAN HEAD. 101. 6d. 4. The BLOOD VESSELS of the ARM, in.. 6.1. P. The BLOOD VF.SSELS of the ?MOH, lOs 6d. .6. A MAP of the HUMAN EAN, se. 7. A DIM:RAM et the RIP., 3. S. tee SLOOD.VLSSALS of the WHOLE BODY, SL 2s. f. BONES and MUSCLES of the 111 1 711 AN BODY, 4to. It Number., each 2s. firi 10. 7044 ES and MUSCLES of the EXTREMITIES of the HUMAN ItODY. 4to: 7s. 11. THIRTY PLATES of the COW-PDX 31,t1 SMALL PDX 31 3s. 12 ANATOMICAL PLATES of the BONES of various ANIMALS, Me. in Numbers, mice each 2.. 13. Tlla ANATOMY of the HORSE'. FOOT, one Plate, coloured, 7e. BONES OV ANIMALS !his Day iM pubbilsa, in 4to Conuining Four Entairinl4, - . prier 2.. NUMBER 11. of ANATOMICAL PLATES 1 1 1 the BONF. - : V 1160441 ANIMALS, drawn from Nature and from Arturo, Measturetn..nt. Illy GEORGE KIR ri. i N r). ••• This Number euot.iin• the Skekton. of the Flaphant awl :reyhound, with ',loured Rrfeiene , ... Published by Joins Murray, 4C. Fleet street, f,olidon _Udwbom mat be had, lately . . . I. The FIRST WU MBE R the abov” W.,rk eqntaining the Skeleton end Ain of the Ilor e, with col .1 Re. feeetkes, pelt • St. I. A large Ir/Lt(/ Pf.ITIR, enlnsved, repreienting the Amienst of the Ilene % Eons, rice To DISEASES OF Mt LOVES rd. Day Is rtibll4hel. in 2 Vol.. my° :imp IS. in ROA Tll4. • I nIE-LECTURES of the celebrated BOYER u:.nti the DLSEASES of the HON! S. ar,Jrg d into a g)atenwtic Tr,atise iSy A. RICHER AND, 1 1 / 4 0j.404 . Anatmnyathi Phylne4oxe,.and prineival Surgeon to the Northern . H04::lial at Paris.. Translated from the French, by M. FARRELL, M. D. " The Author of these Leilores (Boyer) is a distruguishod Prnfessor of Cbirisrgical Pathology, as well as • pr.ictising ' , lverson ; and the Editor of them (lticheran.i) is not lea ce l-brat.nl by his Physiological Writings. From the united re • ertions of two peones+ thus et:intent in their re•peetivo nation,, as teachers and practitioners, we naturally expedhel work, which shnuld exhibit • comprehensive and accurate view of the varinus morbid coniitions of the Hooey Structure; which should, at the same tint:, point out the 6..4 ...Mira of treatment, and be occasionally interspersed with new and rwi g.aal fa- ts and observations. On perusing these Lectures, it is but justice to state, that these espectations have net b..ert duloppointerl, aid we think the Translator ha. been u.err try employed la turning Stern into English."—British Critic, Feb. 180). _ _ . Piabhated by Job!' Murray, 32, Flort..trent, London DISSECTIONS. This Day is published, in One closely printed Volume, l2ao price fn. in Wools, THE LONDON DISSECTOR; or, a Coro. rentltunt .4 Practical Anatomy i containing • DOlCrip• tint of t h, : Mr ttic h, , Nerve s and Viscera a the flu. man Body, they appear en Ilinata;tion ; with directions hir the, demo. istrat Bra ‘11.....1 VIER of the ROY Al. COLLEGE of SURGEONS s. 1V... u.li t (mind a very useful guide iu the stud...it in the of his arunnmical researches It iv superior to other noels of a similar kind and extent, in describing not the starer les merely, hut the various parts, bead-vesseLs, li•ffTha t A., a. thee sem into view under the knife of the di.s.:ctos. A knOwledee n(the relative situation of parts is thus acquired; • .4 tile first nunplitude to tbc practical surgeon. As th,, cirri .mention of the ..o.k is to tench the art of dissecting, tae rteinonstated in their order of situation, which is • wieth.el that ran lw pummel in actual .t awl Ch....renal Review ItiOs, v.. 1. xi. p 62. Pub i>lied by John.Murray:al, (;yet-street, Loudon. 2 ATES OF THE NERVES. This Day ha esi t elegantly printed in large go price 18s. in Patols, I 01131019 LIED WALTER'S PLATES of a/ tilt.: RAM ind haDOMINAI. NERVES, reduced (runt the original, as published by order of the Royal Academy of Sciences, at Rein ; accompanied by coloured Expl.m..tiona, and a descriptioetof the Par Vegan), flreat Sympathetic and Phremc Nerves. _ . inntad for Johu Murray, No. Si, Floret-street, London. WILSON ON FEVERS. This Day is published, in ♦ Volt. svu. price 11. 16s in boards, a new Edition of A TREATISE on FEBRILE DISEASES; A including Intermitting, Rcmitting, and Continued FE VERS; Inflammation, Wmiorrhages, and the Prufluvia ; in which en attempt is made to present, at one view, whatever, in the present State of Medicine, is requisite for the Phy sician to know, respeeting the Symptoms, Causes, and Cure of those Disease:l ; with Experimental Essays, on certain Febrile Symptoms, nn the Nature of Inflammation, and on the Man ner In which Opium and Tobacco act on the living Animal Ry Rudy. K. PHILIPS WILSON, M.D. F.R.S FA. Fellow of the R•iyal College of Physicians, Edinburgh. I of the Volumes may be had separate, price Dr. each, in boards. Publiiiited by Cadell and Davies, Strand; John Murray, Fleet-street; Crusby and Co. Statioilers•-court, Ludgate-hill ; Callow, Crown court, Princes-strect; Cox, Borough, Lon don ; Heil and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and plbert and Hialgiv, Dublin. GOUT. This Day is publ , sbed, in tineVel. Bvo. prim 75. 6d. boards, ADISSER TATION on the GOUT, in which the nature of that afflicting Disease is hilly explainrd, and its Namely, safe, and effectual Cure by the external appli cation of COLDWATER, is amply illustrated, and confirmed by a variety of original and communicated Cams. y ROBERT ISINGLAKE, M.D. Member of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh, of the Physical Society of Gottingen, &e. Prin'ed for John Murray, No. 311, Fleet-streist, London. RINGLAKE'S ANSWER TO EDLIN. This Da► is published, in Octavo, price 2s. 6d. A. REPLY to Mr. EDLIN's TWO CASES of GOUT, laid to have terming d in Death, in came quence of the external wee of lee and Coll Water. To which i. added, an Instance of the Fatal I , A:efts of encouraged Gout, with Observation*, Caution, &c. By WORERT . KINGLAKE, M. D. Member of the Royal Medical Society of Edinbur:h, of the Ph‘s.cal Society of Gottingen, and Physician at Taunton Luau : Sold by Juba Murray, 32, Fleet-street; and J. roola, Taunton. Or whets may be had, by the same Author, A DISSERTATION on a NEW THEORY aid PRAC TICE in the CURE of GOUT, din. price 71. 61. MEDICAL PRESCRIPTIONS. This Day is pindished, in One Voinme, Ostaso, price 75. 551 in hoards, THF. THIRD EDMoN, • r rHESAURLIS MEDICAMINUM: a new Col .& !action of MEDICAL rßyscawnoms, distributed inw Twelve Claees, and accompanied with pharmaceutical and practical Remarks ;crthihiting a View of the pre-eitt State of the MAteria Madsen ntd PlAttice of Physic in thi. ;toil other Commie'. By a MEMBER of the LONDON COLLEGE of PHYSICI ANS, and Author of a " Practical Synopsis of the Materia A innentaria." London Printed for John Murray, Meat-street ; C. and R. Baldwin, Ntw idge.street ; and L.B Sawley , Are-Maria Low. INDIAN ARMY IN EGYPT. Thi. Dry Is publi.lted, Ilso. nitre 7.. in boards. MEDICAL SKETCHES of the EXPEDI TION t.) EGyrr, (non INDIA. Be J•MiS M`GRE:GOR, Member of the R..yal Colley of Serpens of London ; Stir geon to the Royal Regiment of Ilene Guards; and lately Sisperodending burgeon to the lnilian Army in Erin. low is a very useful pultlieation.alid well worthy the serious attention of the ineAiral body, pattieularly of those roils men who may be called upon to practise in the Last and West In dies. or any hnt climates "...Literary Journal. Mr. NM ap;saws to be a diligent observer, and an areo• rate reporter of what he kis seen, with little bias to doubtful a isecoLthoui, or hypotheses. His work, therefore, will be read with considerable 111411164 and will hereafter furnish some valuable iirats fur illustrating the mcdiesl history of Egypt, and of ourraropical climates in generai."—Medical and Chirorgia Rr.iew a.rjulr IL 5 4 , p. 1 . 5. pi4,4steest by John Murray, 3?, Fleet•street, London. ETMNRUILGti NIAILMACOPCEIA. this Day la pabliahad, in a 'sty scat s truckct Vulunie, price 4s nwwl, a Ncw Edition ut. pIIARMACOPaI'A REGII ME UICORU'I EDINKURGENSIS. hinted for Bell And BrAdiute, Guthrie and Tait, and Wil liam Blackwood, F.dintrogli; John Murray, London ; And Gintort and II•ulyt, EDISBUItt:II DISPENSATORY. The; Day is patisinal, in One Volume live price 104. Gd in lo.er.ts EDINBURGH NEW 'ASPENS N- TtlßY—olitaitting, 1 The Elements of Pharmao.u. tical Chemistry...ol. Tht Nlateria Metwa t or, The Nature'. Itharmaccutical, and Medical Hammy of the diffoent Sob statical emulated in Medi - ine-111 The Pionnaceuticat Pre parations and Compositions—ineloiling complete and accurate Translations of di.: Mao. Edition nf the Londnn Pharmicopinia, publiabe.l in 1791 ; Dutiful Pharuseemszfa, puliti•hed in 1794; and of the N tic Edition of the 1-I,l,Witirgh Pharmacia peso. puhlishod in la 09; illustrated and captained in the Lan guage, and according to the Principles of M.tderit L'hendetry ; with man/ new and motif Tables., and several Copper-plate, explaining the new System of Cneiniral Characters, and re. presenting the snot usecl Pharmaceutical kiparatos. Hi ANDREW DUNCAN, Jun. M.D. _ _ . Ilmw ri toe Ro, al College of Physicians, wort Rat Societe of Lt.gborgh, and Aokwiete of the Linne.to Noriety of Lonthin. SECOND EDITION, enlarge I, and nevelt ;nlproverl. Edinb.irgh : printed fur Ref and itradfute; and •.Id iu London hy John Murray, No 52, Fleet street; and in Dub. lin e by Gilbert and Hodges. CIIEMIsTRY This clat is in Oro. pricy 7.4 is blunts, N' EN QUIRY into the LAWS of CHEMI- A CAL AfFimrrY ity C. L RTHOLLET, Member a the Cointii naive Sonata aiol National Institution, Traurilated from the Fren c h M. FARRKI.I., M. D. Pri,ste4 for J"fin . Murriy,3i, -Fl.-c—t4treet. - - . " The labours of Iterthollet ha ve twig been devoted to the metivatiain of chemical ..cience. He appeared, at an early pe riod, as the aasociate of Lavoisier, and oontrilritcd to establish th , modern system, by the seal and ability with which he en. _gaged in its 4.4 lice. He has enriched it by the discovery of (seven! imie.riant truths; and society is holOited to him for the 'newt .uccunifol application of chemical sgsury that has ever, pedlars, beets made by a scientific chemist—that of the action of the oxymoriatic acid on vegetable colouring matter to the alt of bleaching ; an application by which the podium of that art have within a few years been completely changed The investigations he has now brought forward are not less important. They are not confined to a few insulated fail', bat are direfted to the first principles of the science; they present to tassels views of the laws of chemical affinity ; sod the dorovery he has announced, if established in its full ex • telit, ran materially alter our explanatioas of chemical phe nomena. With each rims of novelty and importance. we deem no apology neces.ary for giving some attention to this W irk . . 4 1 hese speculations, in livery point of view, are inteien ing; and no un. will question the subt.lty of reasoning and extent in kantileilv by which they an supporttd." Edinburgh Revise, No. 10, vol. v. pate 141. ..I. .._, .~~. DUNCAN'S ANNALS rin ply im published, in One Volume, tiro. with a Plate, price 9i. in boards, ANNALS of MEDICINE, for the Year 1809 ; exhibiting a concise View of the latest :and most im patient Discoveries in Merficine, and Medical Philosophy. By ANDREW DUNCAN, Senior, M. D. And ANDREW DUNCAN, Jun. M. D. Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. Printed for Bell and Riadfute, Edinburgh; and sold in London by John Murray; and in Dublin by Gilbert and if-lodges. lif whom may he had, complete Seta in S Vold. or any Vtl -1 u ne niarAte. GALVANISM. This Day is published, in Y Vuls. deo. filintrated with a greet number of Copper Plater, Price One Guinea in Board*, FLEMENIS of GALVANISM, in Theory and Practice; with a Comprehensive View of its His tory, hum the First Experiment; of Galrani to the present Time. Crintaining also, Practical Directiont fur Cutuaructing the Galvanic Apparatus, anal plain syneinaiie instructions fur Performing all the VaTiOVII Experiments. By C. H. WILKINSON, S.& S Member of the Royal Collage of Surgeons, of the Philoso phical Society of Manchester, Ar. Printed fur John Money, St, Fleet-street, London. MY UNCLE. This Day is published, in Three handsome Volumes, small bvn. with Nine Caricature Engravings, price i 8 in boards, FLIM !''LAMS! or, The LIFE and ERRORS (if MY UNCLE! with the AMOURS of MY AUNT. Consisting of Extravaganzas and tligarrures ! Ruiz, Facaix, and Tristia! familiar and sublime ! with Illustratiuns and Ob scurities By Met.sieurs TAG, RAG. and BOBTAIL. Published for the Benefit of his Creditors--antl of the Eroditi, Dilettanti, and Cognoscenti, in Enrope•.and Mc:where! The whole merrily argued, to instruct the little philosophets at the expence of the great ones! To which is added, AN ILLUMINATING INDEX ! " This Uncle is a modern " Philo," and successively adopts all the absurd theories in Literature, Science, and the Fine Arts, which .ue most prevalent in the present ago. His whims ■nd reveries are exemplified by extracts chiefly from living au theirs. These examples are inserted by way of notes, and, as may be naturally supposed, serve greatly to heighten the spirit and effect of the satire. His satire i, directed .igeinst those whimsical and extravagant aherratii us. in Science, Literature, and the Fine Arts, which serve to darken counsel by words without understanding. Its tendency certainly is to check that glow of imagination, which, when indulged to excess, leads men from the sober investigation of truth to wild and abi.urd hypotheses, which render their labours useless to the world and I. themselves."--Litervy Journal, Feh. PIGS. Published by John Murray, No. 32, Fleeastreet, London. FRENCH IPURIJC CHARACTERS. This Day u published. in 3 Vols. 14a o. with Portraits, price Ida. In boards, the THIRD EDITION of q' FIE REVOLUTION Aiit PLUTA RC H ; exhibiting the most distinguished Characters, Liter.try, Military, and Pnlitcal, in the recant Annals of the French Republic. The greater part from the Original Infmnutiust of A GENtLEMAN RESIDENT AT PARIS. Printed for John Murray, N.J. Fie.l street, London. Sold alio by the prioeival Book.ellcrs throughout the [toned Kingdom. OEMS. This Day is published. elegantly printed in goad*, with Twenty two Eneravier, price 11. Hs. 6d. in hoards, C 4 EMS, SELECTED from the ANTIQUE. klir with ILLUSTRATIONS. " The object of this pleasing and very elegant performance is, to introduce a more familiar acquaintance with engraved (inns. The Artist of the present Work truly and judiciously observes, that the private collections which have been engraved are dotty and scarce, and that are subjoined to 1)011C. Thom whii-h are here greet! .tr.. i.l.:ct.t with much taste, and ciieraved with particular etegni, e. "AU the r.ltel are deserving of commendati..n—the intro duction to di , study of engraved C.c.s is neatly and ciassic.dly arson tap, and the illustrations which accompany the en vavings are railielant and satisfactory " British Critic, Nev. 1804, p. 673 Published by Jahn Murray, 32, Fleet-street, Lnrolon. COURT OF LEWIS THE FOURTEENTH. This Day is published. io Two Volumes, 12tno. price 91. in boards, ►ilHl DUCHESS of LA VALLIERE, an Historical Romance; exhibiting the more particular eir ettinstaivees of the LIFE and CHARACTER of rhis CF.LE RRATED MISTRESS of LEWIS the FOURTEEN ; together with various Anecdotes of that gay and voluptuous Court. _ ___..... By the COUNTEFS of GENLIS, Author of Tales of the Castle, Adelaide and Th.-Metre, &e. Published by John Murray, 31, Fleet-street, London. Where may be had, Well published . . LEITERS of a MAMELUKE; einitAiiiina an Interesting and amesing Picture of the 'Mein; Manners of Pale. Two Volumes, 12teo. price 9s. boemls. DR. DERRY MINTER. Thai Day IS published, in two Vul► aro. price ISs beards with a Portrait of the Author , _ SERMONS, and other MISCELLANEOUS PIECES. By the lat.. HENRY DUNTER, D D. Minister ni the Scots' Church, lenulass Wall. To which are prefixed, A Iliograpluta I Sketch ait hir Life, and a Critical Account ni his Writings. Publisticil by John Murray, ill, Fleet street, tenon. aIDLAKE'S GEOGRAPHY. This Day is published, price Is. GI. half-buta.d, the Third Edition, much improved, of t FAMILIAR INTRODUCTION to the stua, of GEOGRAPHY, and to the USF. of du: GLoRES. I n tended for Schools and young Persons. By JOHN RIDLAKF., A.B. Chaplain s, nit Royal Highitos the Duke of Clarence; and Mager of the Grammar School, Plymouth. Panted for .1. Murray, 32. Eleet.steect, London. ORNAMENTAL. ARCHITECTURE. . This Day is published. by J. Taylor, at the Architstlural Library, No. 59, High Holborn : 1. DLAW's SKETCH ES FOR COUNTRY A HOUSES, Vans and Rural Dwellings, on V Plates, quarto, 11. 111. 6.1. IT PILAW% FER ME OR N F.F. ; or, R oral Improvements : a Series of D.sh! , s t... Parks, Fence., Cottages,,dre. SS Plate", quarts., 11. I 1. FLAW•. oFILAI. ARCIIITEC TURE ; Designs from the simple Clause to the ilesurated Vella. 62 PLit a, quash., 21. •. HINTS for DWELLINGS; Original Designs for entraps, Farm Hou,es,lias, &c 34 Plates, quarto, 11. Sb. 5. SOANE's SKETCIfF.S for COTTAGES, Villas, .4... with appropnate Scenery ; to which are added, Six Designs, fur Improving and EmberMahan. of tirontels, with Eaptai Annus. 47 Kates, ink 21. 121.6 d. 6. MALTON's COTTAGES, ea 23 Hates, quarto, 11. 11s. 6d. 7. MILLER'S DESIGNS fur COTTAGES, Fans Doilies snel Yards, Lodges, Itc. 31 Plates, quarto, ilk,. 6d. CRUNDEN's CONVENIENT and ORNAMENTAL ARCHITECTURE. Original Deigns fur Dowses, with Plans, he. 70 Plates, quattw, 16.. 6. MIDDLETOPNARCHITECT and BUILDEP.SMIS CELLANY ; Designs lot Cottages, Country and Town Houses, Tempte., &Agee. Ste. 60 Mies, coloured, 01:1/110, 11. is. 10. NIDDLETONYDEaIGNS for GATES anti RAILS, lie 57 Panes, 6s. 11. DECORATIONS for PARKS and GARDENS; De sign. for Gates, Tempi. a, Cane Sheds, Bridges, 3“.. 55 Plates, 101 It SO ANIE's DESIGNS far TEMPLES, Garden Buikl rags, S c TO CORRESPONDENTS. The tivoura of Old Nirk, and 'd Ficki ably postponed until to-morrow. THE BRITISH LON DON, MONDAY, MaxCs 11. The Irish Delegates are now all in town, with tie exceptiori of Sir THOMAS FRENCH, who is detained in Ireland by severe indisposition. We understand they have been :astructed, in the first instance, to present the petition to Mr. PITT, trusting that he will perform his promise of furthering it through' the House. They are authorised to say, if as , should not be thought the fittest time to grant complete emancipation to the Catholics, Mr. Fir.; will please to state its but they will, at least, inn.: upon some preliminary vote, recognising the justice of their claims. Should Mr. Pi rr relate to act, they are then at liberty to apply to any member whom they may think fit, and who may be disposed ro undertake the business. This is the substance their instructions ; and as it is supposed Sir 'rnomaa FRENCH will not be able to attend, the lklegates have accordingly entered upon the business of their mission without him, and have written a letter : 0 Mr. Prrr, requesting an interviow. To this portant stage has this business proceeded, with perhaps less public notice than ever accompu,.ei any great measure in its progress. This re sult, however, has been produced by the spirt and feeling of the Catholic body. Faction tel party have never failed to avail themselves of the wrongs of Ireland, and to make that country the ladder of their ambition and siggraniise ment. Aware of this, the Catholics, in the prose. cution of their claims, have, upon the present occa sion, studiously shunned publicity. They have de precated the interference of the public Press, fearful that it might give a tinge of party to a cause that rests upon great public grounds, and stands in need of no such assistance. The conduaors of the party prints have yielded to the delicacy and discretion which distinguish the proceedings of the Ca tholic Body, and, with a liberality that rdleas upon them the highest honour, have carefully abstained from agitating the subjea. If we now presume to approach this great (potion, it is because we presume upon our charatier for hn partiality and independence. Seeking truth in tine spirit of truth, with all our views directed to oft only objea, the good of the country; and standirg at an equal distance from frettul Opposition. and Ministerial servility, we trust that no good cause can ever receive blight or taint from any noticeni it, in this paper. Far he it from us. with an unlial. lowed hand, to tear away the veil from the secrn and sacred truth t if, thus exposed, it could lose one particle of its grace and beauty. The Catholic claims are of the most constirutinnal growth, and breath a spirit of the purest loyalty. .1 bure re cital of their birth and progress will be perhaps their most splendid eulogy. When the great measure of the Union was proposal, Mr. PIT r, as a great advocate, parent, and frieos cotstead.:3 that it would remove every possible ohjeetion to the entire repeal of all the disqualifications affel4 the Catholic Body. This was the common and pro 'vainest argument of all the eapposters of that sees sure. It was even the language of Decor DUG:- WAN, and of men, who, like hies, seemed to be possessed with a sort of anti-catholic MINIM, an hi st:fr:live hostility to Catholic Rights, that disdaine: reason and discretion. But it was peculiarly tiie lan guage of Mr. PITT, who had, at the Orre, pawn and influence, to an extent that alarmed the cos.•.. tutiunaljealousy of the country. With this cedar% and understanding, the Union was obtained, ad Mr. PITT shortly after resigned his offi.:e. biiajssg with him many of his friends, because he was un able to redeem his pledge to the Catholics. Mr. Ao ni No rots succeeded to him, with reclines avowedly hostile to Catholic Emancipation. Is was a SedSiNl of great peril, and England was contending I r etimence with the overwhelming power of France. The forbearance of tke Catholics to press their claims at this critical period bore honour:6l.: testimony to their loyalty. Theirtemper and mode•ation deserved some other return than contempt or aeglea. PITT has :it length returned to office. He is sup posed to retain that high sense of honour, that see bending rertitude of mind, which yield to no ob stacle in their range of artinn. The Catholics might well hail his resumption of office, as the sigeal to their emancipation, and speculate upon im mediate redress. A great part, however, of the last session passed away, and their claims re ermined without notice. Under these circumstances. they imagined that a petition to Parliament would be the most manly and open mode d proceeding—and, after a deliberation of near fire months, upon the time, nature, and form of the Pe• thion, they chose Delegates of high respeetability tad iTS. Officer, are (mar*. PRESS. 11. in town, with tie s, who is detained We understand first instance, to , trusting that he hering it through id to say, if al: st time to vault :holies, Mr. Fir.. rill, at least, infl.• Knising the justice refine to act, they ny member whom 4y be disposed to the Eibstance mscd Sir 'rnomAs id, the I)elegates business of their mitten a letter za As. To this ids- proceeded, with ver aecnrnpm;ei gross. This re- ed by the spier ly. Faction ant