The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-02-05 00:00:00

~~ /: /1 1-z-t. 744:: )44. No. 6,607. NEW THEATRE NOVAL, DRURY.LANE. T HIS EVENING, THURSDAY, February 5, will be performed the Opera of . PHILANDERING; or, THJ ROSE QUEEN. neipalC hareeters by Mews. Brahma, Browne, Holden, T l el i !Varley, and Knight; Miss Stephens, Miss Porde, Miss suaitlain. and 3ladesnW To conclude with the Pantomime of HARLEQUIN AM) THE PLYING CHEST , Or. MALE K AND THE PRINCESS SCHIRINE. ffedequin. Mr. Howell ; Pantaloon, Mr. T. Blanchard; Clown, Seignior Paulo. Columbine, Miss Sunkh. To.rnorrow, A New Way to Pay Old Debts ; with The Spoiled Child ; er.d Giovanni in London. On Saturday, Guy Slimming; and The Catered. TURATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-CAMDEN. T HIS EVENING, THURSDAY, February 5, will be performed THE CABINET. Prince Orlando, 31r. tOttelair ; Count Curvet°, Mr. Bartley ; Whinniettio, Mr. Fawcett; :Marquis de Grand Chateau, 31r. Blanchard; Peter, Mr. Rayner; Manikin, .Ir. Keeley. ('on. stanl a blaa Hammeniey ; Miss Beaumont; Eloretta, lll_ _ . To conclude with the Pantomime of HARLEQUIN AND POOR ROBIN; Or, THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. Hanequin, Mr. Mart Pantaloon, Mr. Barnes; Clown, Mr. J. S. Grimaldi. Columbine, Mrs.l'oly. To-morrow, Clari ; with a new Farce, called The Poachers. On Saturday, Tiniour the Timor. 0 .. The Pantomime ewer reanlng until further milli. - NF:WEKTMEITiIF. The new hlelo-Prema of " A. the Lion" has been crowned with complete success—it PM be repeated every Evening until further notice. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, February 5, will be performed ASIAN TILE LIONS Os, THE SEVEN BRAZEN TOWERS OF TEPELINI. Mims, Mr. H. Remble; Driven° Brioni, Mr. Simpson: Moue sir. Mr. Auld; Negour, Mr. Herring. Erminsh, Miss Kimbell: &dew, Miss TuestalL After which, A TEN YEARS' BLUNDER. . Jack Mr. Gallen ; Thady O'Blamey, Mr. Colpoys. Lady Apes, Mrs. l'ounge ; Rose, Miss Goodwin. To conclude with THE GAMBLERS; or, Murder, though it have no tongue, will speak " With most miraeolowtorgan." Places to be taken of 3lr. Itecauer, at the r.ew Box.office of the Theatre, and of whom may be had Private Boxes nightly; also Free Admissions for the t'eaaon. a:, - ai ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. T HIS EVENING, JlllillS e llAY, February .S, will ST. ROIrA r NTWELL. _ __ Lord £ herington, Mr. Power; Tyrrell, Mr. Burroughs; Mow' bray of'St. Roan's, Mr. Elliott; Captain Hector O'Turk, Mr. Lee; Mr. Touchwood, Mr. Wilkinson. Lady Penelope Penfea thee, Mrs. Bryan; Lady Bibb, Miss Brown ; Chew Mowbray, Mrs. Icaylett. After which the Pantomime of DOCTOR F.ICSTI'S AND THE BLACK DEMON: OR.RAILLEQUIN ANTI THE ELVEN FAIRIES or THE GROTTO. Harlequin, Mr. \r. Kirby; Pantaloon, Mr. Jonas; Clown, Mr. Kirby. Columbine, Ma. Searle. QHAKSPEARIAN READINGS, by Mr. SMART, 1.1 to, west side of Leitester-equere, every Thursday Evening,, at Eight. Eirhih Seasaa— THlS EVENING. Feb. punctually ,Scenesfrom KING JOHN. in one part; and the TAM INO OF THE SHREW, in two parts. Single Ticket As.; Subscriber's transferable Ticket, for es Evenings, One Sovereign to be had as above; at Hookliern's, Old Bond.atreet ; and Richardson's, Royal Exchange; where Pro- spectuses may be obtained gratis: and where may likewise be had, the Tbeery and Practice of Elocution, Bvo. price 12s. boards. The Dramatic Readings are given to private Evening Parties so terms which may be known of Dir. Smart. AT a numerous MEETING of the MEMBERS of the PROFESSION of the LAW, held in Lincoln's Inn Ball. on Monday, the 13th December, 1823, Mr. SCARLETT in the ('hair, grtOLVED, That a subscription be opened for erecting a Statue to the Me mit( the bite Lord Erskine. the following Gentlemen he appointed a Committee for the puree of carrying this Resolution into effivt. Mr. Sergeant liens, Mr. Reader, Mr. Sergeant Vaughan, Mr. Campbell, Mr. JeTVill, Mr. Dover, Mr. Raine, Mr. Richard Wilson, Mr. Searlett, 31r. Kaye, Dir. Bell, 31r. Lurie. Mr. Burney, Mr. Freshfield, Mr. Adam, Mr. Brundrett, Sir Wm. Owen, Mr. A tchcson. That en account be opened at Mews. Coutts and Co.'s, and ouch other Bankers es the Committee shall appoint for receiving Suhsaiptiona. That it be left to the discretion of the Committee to determine where the Statue shall be placed. J. SCARLETT. Mr. Scarlet* having left the Chair, the Thanks of the Meeting were unanimously voted to him for his conduct in the Chair; and a Subscription to a considerable amount was immediately entered into. Council Chamber, Lincoln's Inn, Dec. IR, 1823. The COMM ITTEE beg leave to inform the PUBLIC, that a BOOK is OPENED for receiving SUBSCRIPTIONS, at Maws. Coutta and Co.'s: at Messrs. Remingtmi, Stephenson, and la's; at Alenrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith'n; and at Messrs. Moues, Fleer. s treet ; as , although it was thought proper that the measure should originate with the Profession of the Law, there is no intention to confine the Subscription to that Body. Subscrip tions will also be received by each of the Members of the Com. mitt= LIST OF ADDITIO: Amount of Subacriptio Dihitl Wakefield, Eaq. 5 3 Dlr. James Ridgway 2 0 Sir J. C. Hippedey, Bart. 10 10 J. Whislutw, Esq. . 10 0 Jas. Douglas, Esq. . 2 2 WiLam Murray, Esq. 5 5 Sir W. A. Cunynghame, /km. - - 10 10 Earl of Egremnnt . 10 0 P. Beauniont, Eaq. . 10 10 Mr. Thorns% Hardy - 1 1 Viassimus Knox, Esq. 5 5 John Bedingfield, Esq. 3 3 3lessrs. T. and J. Hosts 2 2 William Perry, Esq. - 5 5 IAL SUBSCRIBERS. is advertised, 0401. 15a. • s. Colonel William HuU - 1 1 John White, Esq. - 5 0 Robert Orme, Esq. - 2 2 James Harmer, Esq. - 2 2 Richard Hill, Est - 2 2 John Shepherd, Emj. - 2 2 Philip Williams, Esq. 2 2 Thomas Loftus, Esq. - 1 1 R. B. Crowder, Esq. . 5 0 George Heald. Esq. . 10 10 W. O. Russell, Esq. - 5 5 John Robins Esq. - 5 5 Thomas Caniumi, Esq. 2 2 £1069 7 A ROMATIC SPIRIT OF VlNEGAR.—Thisagree -11 bly perfumed Liquor (tbe original invention of Mr. Henry), which is of well-known efficacy in relieving faintness and bead ach, and in counteracting the effects of overheated, close or In fected air, continues to be prepared in the greatest perfection by Masers. THOMAS sod WILLIAM HENRY, manufacturing chemists, Manchester. It hi sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bayley and Blew, perfumer*, Cockspur-street; and retail, rice 2s.ffid., 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 (invert). meat (tamp, which is fixed ever the cent of each bottle. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as uscal. As above, may also be had, authenticded by a similar stamp, Henry's Caleiwd Magnssla, in bottles, at 2a. ltd., or with glass mappers, at 48.6 d. DL SYDEN HAM'S ANTIBILIOUS OH FAMILY PILLS OF HEALTH. THESE PILLS (eutirely vegetabl e ) are unrivalled in I. ewes of Head -ach ‘ Loss of Appetite, Noises and Giddiness the Head, of Spirits, Flatulency, Obstructed DU:ca lks, together with all Affections of the Liver, and Bilious Dis atm These Pills contain not one atom of mercury or mineral, sod are so peculiarly mild in their action as to require no confine ment or alteration in diet. The most delicate females find them materially benefici.tl to their general health, and all who have used SYDEN HA Nl's FILLS pronounce them the moat safe, mild, sod effectual family medicine extant. Nothing can prove the su penonty of these pills more than the numerous cases communicated er persona of the highest respectability, and the countenance 'hewn them by the first medical characters in present practice. Nasal and militedy men—persons residing in hot climates—those leading sedentary lives, and commercial gentlemen, will find them a "'lsm assistant to repel the attacks of &acme arising from neglect, intemperance, the want of exercise, or the effects of climate. One Pill taken at the hour of dinner is admirably calculated to assist eiltettion, correct excesses of the table, and give adotaldhy action to the stomach. In boxes, is. 10., 9s. Si!. 4s. fial.4 and for the Ise of families and for exportation, large boxes, by which there is a considerable Baring, at Ds. CAl.lloN.—Purchasers are requested to observe the name J. REES, Bristol." on the Government sunup affixed to each hoe. to distinguish them from imitations sold under similar tides. Sold br T. and C. Butler, 4, Cheapeide, and Regent-street, Lon_ d on; sackville-atreet, Dublin; and Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; tdsards, Neaherys, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and Co., Church-yard ; Barclays, Fleet-market ; Sanger, Oxford- L'eet i Saver', More, and Co. Bond-street ; Johnson, Soho and rata!: Prout, Strand; and Rey, A Idgate London ; Dean 'midi. Windsor • and by most respectable Cliymists, Druggists, Illi Medieine Finders thougliout the United Wiledd'• HAZARD and Co. respectfully inform the Public, that the LOTTERY begins drawing the 111th of this Month, when the Two First Prizes will be entitled to 20,0001. Money each. The Scheme contains Seven Prizes of W. 0001., and every Blank drawn the First Day will be put into the Wheel again and have a Second Chance, or the Holder may receive 101. instead, if presented before the 10th March. . . Tickets and :Shares are selling by !LIZA RI) and Co. at their old-estnblished and fin-tunate Offices, Royal Exchange (late, 211, Cornhill, and 324, Onthrd-street, end of Regent-street, at which Offices have been sold Capital Prizes, amounting to some millions. I~ICII.III,DSON, ((R)DLUCK, and ('o. beg leave I to recommend to theattention of their Friends and the Public the Scheme of the New State Lottery, which presents to Adven turers very novel and striking Advantage*. The Scheme contains SEVEN PRIZES of TWENTY THOUSAND potiNns MONEY and THREE PER CENTS. More than 7,000 Tickets will be drawn the First Day, the 19th FEBRUARY, the whole of which will be Prizes, as all the Blanks will become New Tickets or entitled to 101. in Money at the option of the holders. Two Prizes of 211,011411. are sure to be drawn the Mist Day. Tickets and Shares are on Sale by RICHARDSON, 41()0D LUC)C and In. at their old-established Office, 104, Bank Buildings, Corohill, where Schemes, with full particulars, may be had. , * tr `' IT, LE* , y,,, A GENERAL MEET I NG of WEST INDIA 11 PLANTERS, IBERCHAN'fS, ANNUITANTS, and Others interested in the British West India Colonies, will be held at the CITY of LONDON TAI'ERN, in Disbop ote. street, on TI • ESD AV, the 10th of February next, at One o'clock precisely, on important business. IVA!. HOLDEN. N.n —All Gentlemen who attend the Meeting are requested to leave their names and places of residence at the door before entering the room. SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF MENDICITY. AT a SPECIAL MEETING of the BOARD of MANAGEMENT held this day • EDWARD PENRHYN, Esq. in Oha• ; the " ". lr RCSOITSd—The Board having observed statements of en un justifiable nature, which have recently appeared in the Times News paper, reflecting on the Management of this Institution, and tending to injure the Society in the estimation of the Public, consider that, instead of entering unto discussions with Anonymous Writers, the most satisfactory mode of refuting such charge will be to summon a SPEC IA L GENERAL ME ET ING of lei SUBSCRIBERS at large, which, it is hereby notified, will beheld at the Freemasons' Tavern, in Great Queen-street, on SATURDAY the 7th day of February next, at Eleven o'Cluck ; to which Meeting a full cape =tom statement of ever* item of account, and of every part of the proceedings of the Board, will be submitted. (Signed) EDWARD PENRHYN, Chairman. The Chair will be taken at Twelve &(lock. Society's House, Red Lion -square, Ain. SI. 1821. QTRASG RES' FRIEND SOt (ETV, instituted hi the 4L.7 Year 1780, Me VISITING end RELIEVING the SICK and DISTRESSED POOR at their OWN LIABIT.tTIONS. The principles on whicikehiaGhavity lire founded are the most benevolent and disinterested. Protestants, Roman Catholics. Strangers, and Foreigners, have equal claim to relief, on the sole recommendation of the misery which surrounds them ! In carrying on this work of mercy, upwards of 3641 Visitors are engaged, who give their services gratuitously, cheerfully, and constan t ly whose sphere of labour is not confined to the Metropolis merely, but ex tends from Chelsea to Poplar, and from Camberwell to Hackney. In this wide range, all cases of the Sick Poor which come to the knowledge of the Members of thitt. Charity (by recommendations or diligent seardth are visited, and the bounty entrusted by the public for distribution is disposed of, under the direction of the Committee, with discrimination, and with as much liberality as the multiplied claims of each particular district admit. The increased disttess among the Poor of the Metropolis at this inclement season, urges the Committee again thus publicly to make known the claims on this Society. When the Committee put forth their advertisement last month, they were under the ne cessity of stating, that several hundred cases then on the books demanded immediate relief, but that the Funds were exhausted, and that the Treasurer was in advance. Since that time, several liberal contributors to this Charitable Institution have come for. ward, as may be seen below. By memos of their benevolence, the sufferings of the distressed have been in some measure mitigated : but the Committee regret to add, that, through the low state of their Funds, they have only been able to supply scantily the mo mentary demands of EIGHT HUNDRED SUFFERERS, who are still, in the bitterness of their distress, praying for further relief. The Committee can only refer to the Cases inserted in their Annual Reports, in order that something like a correct idea may be formed of those scenes of wretchedness which are presented daily to the Visitors of this Society in the garrets and cellars of the Metropolis; and not 'infrequently among the wretched objects thus found, are many whom various calamities have reduced from situa tions of comfort and reputation. Some of these have, in the days of their prosperity. bees eyes to the blind and feet to the lame, and have visited the widow and the fatherless in their distress. The sad reverse which such persons experience in the dark day of ad versity, claims a peculiar notice; and painful indeed it is to hear the tale of their sufferings, and to have the tenderest sympathies called forth, unless the hand of charity can be held out to dispense unto them the bounty which they need. It may be seen by the last Report, that in the year IM2, 7,169 cases, chiefly families, were visited and relieved, and amongst them the sum of 3,1b1L distributed. The following subscriptions and donations, which are thankfully acknowledged, beve been received since the last Advertisement:— X. s. .£ His R. H. the Duke of Right Hon. Eatl Craw ford Gloucester -31 10 and Lindsay . -5 5 The Hight Hon. Lord Mrs. Rudsdell . 5 0 Carrington - -21 0 J. Putnam, Es q . . - 3 0 N. E. Kindersley, Esq. -S 0 John Trittoc, Esq. .5 5 T. Grenville, Esq. . 5 0 P. P. - . . . 3 0 Mr. Bentley . . 2 2 Miss Vansittart . 5 0 Mr. Parkinson . - 2 2 A valuable donation of J. 11. S. - - .2 2 Wearing Apparel from Sir Win. Astrbenvrharn . 2 2 Mn. Aennuty. Ditto, a valuable donation Sundry donations of Flan. of Wearing Apparel. nel Petticoats from the B. Shaw, Esq. - - 2 2 Misses Smith. J. Reeve, Esq. . . 2 2 Various donations of L. Shadwcil, .21 0 Clothing from manyße- Hon. Mr. Onslow - 2 2 nevolent Individuals, Mrs. Delay - 2 Mr. W. 'Witherby - 2 2 31r. T. Scarlett - - 2 2 A. Gordon, Esq. - 3 3 Sirs. Gordon . 2 2 W. Cooper, Esq. - 2 2 W. S. O. by Mr. Mackie 3 0 Right lion. J. C. Villiers 2 0 J. Hammett, Esq. Bath S 0 Right lion. Lord Rivers 10 0 Sir W. W. Wynn - 3 0 H. W. Wynn, Esq. .10 0 Rev. Obens - 3 0 T. C. llinckes, Esq. . 5 0 Captain Gooch - 2 2 8. C. Holland, Esq. - 2 0 Mr. Elliott, Bond-street 3 s Mr. Francis, ditto - 1 1 The Very Rev. Dean of Salisbury - 1 1 Lady Martin . - 3 0 I'. 11. by Mr. W. Cooper 5 0 Dowager Countns of Manvers . 4 4 Duchess of Buckingham and Chandos 0 Colonel Browne - 2 2 Mrs. and Miss Stables - 5 anonymously sent. A valuable donation of Clothing from Mrs. T. F. by L. Ilaslope, Esq. 5 0 R. Stiug, Esq. - 2 0 T. P. by post fmm Stone 20 0 C. T. Illicke, Esq. - 5 0 11. Bollard, Esq. . . 2 2 R. Barclay, Esq. - 10 0 Mn liordon,3landiester square . 2 2 Mrs. Vaughan - - 2 2 T. Marriott, Esq. - 2 2 B. Sayer. Esq. . - 3 3 T. W. Rundall, Esq. - 3 3 By Messrs. Butterworth & Son. Mr. Broadhurat - - 2 0 Hon. H. Eden - - 5 5 Hon. Justice Bayley - 2 2 Rev. F. Bevan . . 10 0 S. Waring. Esq. - - 3 3 By Messrs. Hoare. Sir John Kennaway - 5 0 J. Tilled, Esq. . 20 0 A. B. - - 5 0 Hon. G. Vernon . - 2 2 Mr. M. D. Grosvenor -10 0 A. B. A. . 3 S Mr. C. Sayer - - 2 2 H. T. Z. • - 2 I H. T. Z. donation - 111 0 J. H. Jesmp, Es4l. - 2 2 Ditto, Christmas donation 10 10 Mrs. Jessop . - 2 2 J. Dyson, Esq. . . 5 0 Mr. John Moore . . 5 0 Lord Sondes - . 29 0 P. Grant, Esq. - . 3 3 Miss F. Burdett . - 5 S By Mears. Whitmore, Wells, and Whitmore. Ditto, Chri;tmas donation I 0 10 F. J.'s Christmas donation : II Lying-in Women - 11 11 11 Blankets _ - 4 _ll W. Knatehbull, Esq. - 5 5 Thomas Wood, Esq. -10 0 C. - 2 2 Thomas Fisher, Esq. - 5 0 —ll Sacks of Coals - 2 15 W._Hutchituoti. Esq. - .5 0 for special purposes - 621 R. Ilerran, Esq. - -10 And several other Subscriptions and Donations, which will ap pear in the Report for the present year. Subscriptions and Donations are received by Mr. Marriott, Treasurer ' 77, Broad -street, Royal Exchange ; Mr. H. Clarke, 32, New Bond-street, Mr. W. Cooper, 8, Queen-street, Cheap side, and Mr. H. R. Griffiths, York-place, Camberwell, Secreta ries . • Messrs. Owen and Elliott, 31, Gutter-lane, Chespside; Jo seph Butterworth. Esq. and Son, 43, Yleet-street ; Messrs. Inns, Jones, and Co., 192, Fleet-street ; Messrs. Condell, Powley, and Clarke, New Bond-street ; Mr. Allan, Frederick's-place, (lid Jewry ; Mr. Haslope, 11, Leadenhall-street • by each Member of the Committee ; 31r. Jarrett, 27, Providence -row, Finsbury square, Collector; Messrs. Whitmore, Wells, and Whitmore, Bankers, 21, Lombard-street ; Messrs. Hoare, Bankers, Fleet. street • Messrs. Chambers and Son, Bankers, New Bood-street ; and Messrs. Hammentley, Bankers, Pall-mall. LONDON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 5, 1824. Just puilikhed, price Is. lONION n(xii COMPANY'S COPIES of RE -4 SOLUTIONS, DECLARATIONS, and PAPERS re. lating to the Transfer of Goals at the Loodow Decks, she Bight of Stopping floods iu Transitu, on the Responsibility of Whsrlin gent, with the Opinion of the Judges of the Court of King's Bench upon a dlotionfor a New Trial on the Cause of Hawes versus Watss-,n. GALVANISM, INDIGESTION. etc. T A REAUME on the CURE at INDIGESTION, 14 TORPID LIVER, DISORDERg of the HEAD, BLINDNESS, DEAFNESS. Lc. by GALVANISM and the WARM AIR BATH. Price2s. Id. LA BEAII3IE oil the DIEDICAL EFFICACY of ELEC TRICITY in Nervous and ChrOniC Diseases, price 10a. And BEAUME on the MEDICAL POWERS of the AIR PUMP VAPOUR BATH, in Gout, Itheumatisin, Palsy, Dis eases of the Skin, and of the Joints, At. Price fa. Publishr.l and Sold by Iligbley, Thetotreet, and may be had of all Booknel:ers. These Publications, as well as lie As:Ws% practice, have been most favourably noticed in the Medical asPOlva Reviews. , RUNT'S EKTRAoßntsoircoskEssiox". rVHE FIRST '• PART of HJLINT'S CONFESSION, I. node to Mr. Harmer ; his Salt:ROO. *kith was %bashed in the WEEKLY DISPATCH Newspaptg)l Sunday t, having excited the moat lively interest tler the country, the Pro prietors of that Journal respectfully inform the Public, that they intend to keep that Number on sale dnring the whole of the present month; and that the SECOND PART of the Confession, deve loping the dreadful secrets of the minted a—the ingenious plan tirnted fur the murder of Mr. Weare—l ise a history of the plots laid for the destruction of seretal ber persons—with the miraculous escapes o f some of the inten victims---will be pub lishid in the II eckly Dispatch of Sunday qext, February N. Orders received by all the News-vendee* and at the Office, 7, Wine O ff ice-court , Fleet-street , London. Cters and have s reference foe payment to some house in London. THE FIFTH REPORT a the PRISON DISCI PLINE SI KIETV is this day published. J. end A. Arch, Cornhill t Longman and Co. Paternoster-row ; Hatchatd and Son, Piccadilly ; D. Lizars, Edinburgh ; M. Good win, Dublin. This day is published, in gown Bvo. price 4s. in hoards, AN ESSAY ON HUMAN LIBERTY. By the late Rev. ISAAC 11111.NER, D.D. Dian of Carlisle and President of Queen's College. Cambridge Printed for 'l'. Cadelt , in the St r and ; and W. Blackwood, Ed it. burgh. Of when; may be had, by the same Author, SERMONS; ha two vols. Bro. price 11. Is. in boards. This day is published, in one very large volume quarto, price one ;mince in beards, A COMPLETE CVNCORI/ANCE to the HOLY 211. SCRIPTURES or the OLD and NEW TESTA M ENT ; or, a Dictionary and Alphabetical Index to the Bible. To whidi is added, a Coneordancelo the Apoayfilia. By ALEXANDER CHI:DEN, M.A. The Seventh Edition. To which is added, a Life of the Author. By ALEXANDER CHALMERS, F.S.A. Printed for C. and J. Rivinginn, J. Nunn, J. Cuthell ; Long man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Browne. and Green ; T. Cadell, J. and A. Arch, John Richardson, W. Baynes and Son. S. Bawer, J. :Hayman, Hird and Sun, W. Ginger, 1.. J. Iligham, Ot. ridge and u ; T. Tegg ; Cradock, and Joy ; Sherwood, Jones, and Co. ; J:Boho R. Saunders, W. Mason. T. Hamilton , J. Duncan. J. and W.ll. Whittaker, Simpkin and Marshall ; kir t 4l;ll4.ParburY, ,reo LAbrdineatta. sod Lepard; . Aycock, J. Nisbet, J. Rumpus, J. 'icg T. Retishaw ; Hurst, Robinson, and Co.; J. Arnoultl, G. 'Wilson, C. Taylor, and J. Wicksteed, London ; Wilson and Sons, t'ork Deighton and Sons, Cambridge; J. Parker, Oxford ; A. Black, I J. Fairbairn, and J. Anderson, Edinburgh. • • This edition has many peculiar advantages greatly adding to the utility of the work. Every quotation and authority have been verified by a reference to the text ; sn English accentuation and pronunciation of the proper names appears ; also a Compen dium of the Bible, with a brief account of its history and excel leney. The type, moreover, is later in this than in any former edition : it besides possesses a beautiful new engraved Portrait the Author ; and it is the completftt and the cheapest edition of the work over published. SUPERIOR ATEASSES AND GEOGRAPHICAL WORKS. • This di; are published, • TIIE ELEMENTS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY and GENERAL HISTORY: containing an accurate and interesting Description of all the Countries, States, &c. in the known %S orld ; with the .Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants; to which are added, Historical Notices and Questions for Exami nation. The whole illustrated by numerous Maps and Engravings. By G. Roberts. Price fis. 6d. PINNOCK'S GEOGRAPHICAL COPY:BOOK, Part 1., containing 12 Outline Maps, 3a. plain, or 4s. coloured. Ditto, Part 11., containing 12 Maps, 3s. plain, or 4s. coloured. OUTLINE MAPS (or Projections) of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and England; printed on fine large drawing paper, particularly adapted for School Exercises, ls. each. Separate Maps, as Keys to the above, Is. &I. each. A NEW GENERAL ATLAS, elegantly engraved, and printed on superfine imperial quarto, consisting of upwards of Sixty Plates, and containing all the New Discoveries, as well as every late alteration in the Boundaries of the different States on the Continent, &c.; forming the most complete Atlas extant, of the same else and price. By G. Pawley, Esq. Price, coloured, 31. 13s. &L Boundary Lines coloured, 31. 3s. Plain, 24 12s. PA WLEI"S MINOR ATLAS, on a plan similar to the pre ceding, particularly calculated for the use of Schools, and contain ing all the late alterations, &c. Price, plain, IL I Is. lid. Boun dary Lines, coloured, 11. 16a. Full coloured, 21.25. A UNIVERSAL ATLAS, consisting of a comp lete Set of large Maps, to illustrate Ancient and 3lodem Geo,Tra y, in which the Ancient and Present Divisions are distinctly mar k Dr by being printed on opposite pages. By T. Stackhouse, A. 31. 525. fid. coloured. - OECTORAPHIA SACRA t or, Scripture Atlas, annprising a complete Set of Maps, adapted to elucidate the events of sawed History, and which point out the situation of every place men tioned in the Old and New Testaments. By 0. V. yld, Esq. Price IL is. Coloured, 11. Ida. Printed for G. and W. B. %Whittaker, Ave.kfaria-laiss. COALS, at REDUCED PRICKS.—The Nobility, Oentry, and the Public, can be supplied with COALS of every sort that come to the Market, at considerably reduced Prices, far Cash,. with every advastaage of Ingrates. A single trial will con vince the Consumer of the great Saving, by purchasing of the OLD SEA-COAL CO3IPANY'S OFFICE, No. tt, Carlisle-street Soho-square. The Market List is kept for the inspection of the Purchaser, who can, if be thinks pmper, view the Coals belbre being loaded. Great attention will be paid to all orde. - :, the Public may favour this Company with. All letters post-paid. ASTHMA, DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING, AM) OPPRESSION OF THE CHEST. THE Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general are respectfully informed that the Advertiser being in ponessio.: of a most valuable Recipe for the relief and cure of the above dia. ;rasing complaints, he has been induced, at the solicitation of very many persons who have experienced its beneficial effects, to offer it to public notice. The medicine is of the moat mild, inno. cent, nutritious, and effective qualities, of which the person taking it is convinced in a few days. It clean the !nags, causes free re. spiration, and prevents all unpleasant accumulation of phlegm. Sold only at W. Day's 59, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn. fields, two doors west of Freemasons' Hall. Half Pinta, ss. ad. ; Pinta, Ilk.; Quarts, Ills. Orders, per post, immediately at. tended to. THE PATENT SEIDLITZ POWDERS. PHIS MEDICINE is prepared as usual, by the Pro prietors Messrs. SAVORY, .3IOORE, and DAVIDSON, New Bond-street. . . _ To identify their preparation, in future, a label, on which the Arms of the Inventor are engraved, will be placed on each Box and Bottle. ..... The Medicine may also be obtained genuine of their Agents, Messrs. Newberry, 43, and Mr. Edwards, 17, St. Paul's Church. yard ; Messrs. Barclays, 95, Fleet Market ; Messrs. Butler, 4, Cheayside; Messrs. Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Mr. S a n g . er, o i y or d_ greet ; M r . Hudson, 27, Haymarket; Mr. Rich ards, 11 . St . j an ,,. 64 , trcet • Mr. Johnston, 16, Greek street Mr. R. Johnston, oil, WhitechaFel ; Messrs. Ward and Co. 324, Holborn ; Messrs. Hastin g s an d White, 17 Haymarket ; 111 r. Stringer, 4, Strand ; and Mr. Kiddle,24, Russell-street, Covent-garden. Likewise at one or more regeetable houses in every pri: r.?al town. TO LADIES' DRESS, PELISSE, AND HABIT MAKERS. THE Proprietors of the i LONDON CLOTII ESTA BLISH3IENT Kai& an early Inspection of the immense and unequalled Stock of Sawn and Spanish Ladies' Cloth,,, in Blues and every fashionable Colour, warranted not to shrink Or spot ; with Gentlemen's superfine Cloths of every description, now on Sale, at the Manufacturers' Prices. The LONDON CLOTH ESTABLISHMENT, 46 and 41t, REUENT-STREET, and TICHBOHNE-STREET. London. Published by Effingham Wilson, Itoyal E%chanr. This day is published, I*w. mice &1. J OANNA; or, the Female Slave: $ W es t I n di an T a l e , founded on Stedman's Narrative of a Ave years' Expedition against the Revoked Negroes of Surinam. London: Primed for Lupton Reif; 13. aria ; Constable and Cu. Edinburgh ; and R. Milliken, Dubilia. THIRTY-TWO NEW PUttLyATIONS, OF SUPERIOR CHARA(:TER GSNERAL UTILITY, I AND POPULAR IN ST. THE THIRTY -TWO undermentioned Important NEW WORKS, on the most interesting subjects to Lite rature and Science, were this day publidted by G. and W. B. Whittaker, London; and arc on sale at Olivet and Boyd's, Edin burgh; and at all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. 1. THREE THOUSAND LIVING PUBLIC CHARAC TERS of the P,RCSENT AGE, British and Foreign, with One Hundred and Fifty Portraits, a match-boo& to Debrett's Peerage and Baronetet,e. Three vols. 21. 2s. boards. 2. ROBINSON'S ABRIDGMENT of DUKE and S3IOL LETT'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, with a continuation to the Present Time, and 440 superior Engrarinipt, 9s. bound, or Lis. in royal or the Letter-press, without the Engravings, at Ss. bound, or the Engravings separately at as. 3. The BIBLE, in all sizes and various bindings, withj.,..lo En. graving', after Paintings of the great Masers, from tni. to 7s. more than the unillustrated Editions. 4. COMMON PRAYER-BOOKS, in like manner, with GO Engravings, from h. 6d. to 3s. 6d. additional. 5. NATURE DISPLAYED in all its Departments and Va rieties, and adapted throughout to the present state of knowledge and discovery. In six vols. with 300 Engravings of 1,000 striking objects, price 3L 10a. in boards. 6 The ATLAS of NAT " RE, exhibitinfg, is 100 folio sheets of Engravings, above 1,000 of the most curious vod interesting Objects in Nature, pkin and coloured, serving, in regard to Natu ral Philosophy, Natural History, &c. the sameies of study and reference as a Geographical Atla s serves in rto Geography, price 2L 10s. in boards, or 21. 12s. tkl. bait-bou . 7. 3IITCHELLS UNIVERSAL C.ITECIIIST of all ARTS and SCIENCES, beautifully printed in red and black, with 200 Engravings, price 72. 8. NICHOI4E POPULAR CaptllSE of PURE and MIXED MA ATILIS, in al/brtuiches„,with Euclid com plete, and 8,000 rings, price 11. Is. bound. Also a KEY to the preceding, in which 1,500 questions are worked at length. price 71. 6d. 9. A DICTIONARY of UNIVERSAL HISTORY and HISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY, the only . Work of the kind, beautifully printed in Nonpareil, with Portraits and Maps, price 10s. tki. boards, or 125.6 d. calf gilt. 10. A DICTIONARY of CHEMISTRY, GEOLOGY, and MINERALOGY. By J. Mitchell, A. 31. with Engravings, les. &I. boards, or lis. 6d. calf gilt. 11. A DICTIONARY of the MATHEMATICAL and rHYSICAL SCIENCES, printed as above, with Engravings, 10s. 6d. boards, or 124.6 d. calf gilt. 1•L BLAIR'S GRAM3IA R of NATURAL and EXPERI MENTAL PHI LOSO PH Y, including Mechanics, Astrology, Chemistry, Electricity, Geology, dtc. with 20U Engravings, 6a. lid. bound. 13. SQVIRES GRA3IMA R of the ELEMENTS of AS TRONOMY, in all its Branches, with SO beautiful Engravings, its. lid. bound. 11. The ANECDOTE LIBRARY, containing 2,680 of the best Anecdotes on all subjects, constituting the most amusing Vo lume in the language, 10s. Gd. bound. l:► The UNIVERSAL RECEIPT BOOK, containing 5.000 Ree'zipts on all the social and domestic Arta, and constituting the most useful volume ever printed. By Colin slackenrie. 10s. 6d. bound. 10. The VOCAL I.I.IIIARY of 2,200 SONGS, from Shak metre to Dibdin and Hums, being the most extensive Collection ever printed, lOs. 6d. bound. 17. The RELIGIONS and RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES of all NATIONS; Christians, 3lahoovedana, Jews, Gentoos. and Pagans, of all Sects and Denominations, with 100 Engravings, 10s. 6d. bound, or 13.- on royal paper, boards. 18. The HUNDRED WONDERS of the WORLD, in Nature and Art; including full details of every interesting object in Geography Geology. Natural History, Architecture, and Anti quities. By C. C. Clarke. With 100 kfngravings, 10s. 6d. bound, or 15s. on royal paper, boards. 19. The WONDERS of the IIEAVENS displayed in Twenty Popular Lectures on Astronomy, with 16 superior Engravings from original Drawings. By the Author of the " Wonders of the World," 10a. 6d. red, or royal 15s. boards. 20. ALL the VOYAGES ROUND the WORLD, from the first by Magellan to the last by Freyrinet, including those of Cooke, &c. with 100 Engravings. By Captain S. Prior, 10s. lid, bound, or 15s. royal paper. 21. The UNIVERSAL/ TRAVELLER; or. Abridgement of the most celebrated Modern Travels in all Countries. By the same Editor, with lOU Engravings, 10s. lid. bound. 22. The GRAMMAR of CLASSICAL LITERATURE, being a necessary general Companion in the Study of the Classics, and the Latin and Dina Languages! containing Ancient Geo graphy, Mythology, Customs, Antiquities, and Biography, with 100 Lagravings by F. Johnson, Hs. bound. Zt. ONE THOUSAND PROCESSES in MANUFAC TURES, and EXPERIMENT'S In CHEMISTRY and the L'SEFUI. ARTS, according to the latest Discoveries and Prac- tiers of the most eminent Chemists. By Colin Mackenzie; with 150 Engravings, price U. Is. in boards. 21. The BIOGRA PH ICA I. CLASS-BOOK, or Five Hundred Lives of the most Eminent Persons of all Ages and Countries. By the Rev. J. Goldsmith, with 150 Portraits, price 7s. bound. 25. PICTURES or STORIES drawn from ENGLISH, SCOTTISH, and IRISH HISTORY ; consisting of Anecdotes, Traits of Character, Remarkable Incidents, &e. &c. drawn from the Chronicles and other original sources. By J. Galt, Esq., with 50 Engravings, 2 vol.. 11s. 26. The BOOK of ENGLISH TRADES, or Library of the Useful Arts; describing (Me Hundred several Trades and Em ploymenta; with 90 Engravings; price ISa.Bd. bound. 27. BLACKSTONE'S CI /MMENTA RI ES, abridged and modernised. By John Giffind, Esq., containing the Elements of the English Constitution, and the Principles of its Laws fully developed ; 15s. bound. 28. The CHRONOLOGY of the EVENTS of the last FIFTY YEARS, from 1771 to 1121, 1.55. boards. 29. GOLDSMITH'S PRESENT STATE of the BRITISH F.SIPIRE in the FOUR QUARTERS of the WORLD, with 110 Maps and Views; corrected to December, 1823, price ba. boQd. ANCIENT UNIVERSAL HISTORY, eontaininF a clear and circumstantial History of all the Nations of Antiquity. By J. Robinson, D.D. is. bound. 31. MODERN UNIVERSAL HISTORY, emuaining a clear and circumstantial View of the History of all Nations, from the Age of Charlemal,me to the Accession of George IV. By J. Ro binson, D.D. is. bound. 32. YOUNG'S FARMER'S CALENDAR, a New Edition, revised and improved. By J. M iddleton, Esq., 12mo. l2s. bound. The Thirty-two preceding Works have no rivals, in the popular interest of their contents, within the entire circle of English Lite rature. They forni by themselves complete collection of never failing gratification, while they are indispensable to every variety of library, and for purpoics of atudy and reference. UtiTON, Tailor and Breeches-Maker, No. 137, I Regent-street, (west side) Regent Circus, 146 rd-street, bas the honour of apprising the Fashionable World that he fits the hu man Shape upon never-failing scientific principles. The Cut of his Ladiei' Habits, Pelisses.Genticinen's Clothing, &c. is in a style of superior excellence, and his Ready Motley Prices as follow : Ladies' Habits from 41. 10s. to lUL Pelisses, 31. to 61. Superfine Dress ('oats in Colours, 31. 3s. Ditto Homing Ditto, 31. Hs. Ditto, Ditto, lined with Silk and Velvet Collar, 31. 18a. Superfine Blue and Black, horn 3L Ss. to 3L 12s. The very best Extra Saxony, 31. 18a. Second Cloth Coats, from 21. is. to `2. 16s. • The best Superfine Kerseymere Waistcoats, from 14a. to 18a. Ditto, Ditto, Ditto Trowsers, from 11. 10s. to IL Ifis. Ditto, Second Ditto, from 11. to IL Os. Handsome Suit of Plain Livery, made particularly good and complete, for 41. 103. No charge for the making of any Garment ordered, if Quality and Workmanship are not found equal to any House in the Trade. Naval and 31ilitary Uniforms, Court Dresses, and State Live. rie4, at little more Man half the regular prices. Outfits for the East and West Indies equally low Near New BurV ed ' gtoo -street. FURTHER REDUCTIONS lii THE PRICES OF PLATE GLASS, - --- From TWO AND A IIALF to FORTY per Cent. BRITISH PLATE GLASS COMPANY, Established by Act o( Parliament, Ynit. TILEE PUBLIC arc nformed, that, in addition to th e Reduction in the CompenT's Prices, which took place in DUO, a FURTHER Reduction is saw made, from Tao and a liqf la Carty per Cent. on Plates of the superficial Measurement of Sir l'eri amt upwards, agreeably to a pnnted Scale, which may be had at the Company il Warehouse, A I,IIION-PLACg, 111...1C1LF111.1 RS' BRIDGE, where an extensive aanortment of ('.IST PLATE GLASS, of fine Colour and Brilliancy, su perior to that of any other Illanufactory in Europe, is on Sale by 1111r..1sstrs II wit Isms, Secretary to the Company, and also by ill r. 'Wit. t. i 4 st Non nis, at the t 'company's Works at Ravenhad, near Prescut, Lancashire. TABLE OF REDUCED PRICES FOR SILVERED GLASSES OF LARGE DIMENSIONS. t la. In. .£ a. In. In. t a. 90 by 70 .. 113 10 103 by 60 . . 76 6 83 36.. 43 lii 1110 ZS . . 1111 0 In In. HO by 10 . . 37 13 80 ro . . 411 4 80 60 .. bti 19 95 4.5 .. AS 7 110 : — 1:19 84) 79 .. 71 10 95 55 .. 41$ 14 112 71 .. 147 2 85 3.5 .. 31i 1 94 65 .. .91 13 115 80 .. 197 18 115 45 .. 48 2 95 75 .. 113 8 121 70 • • 172 3 85 55 .. 55 12 100 40.. 53 9 123 68..168 12 85 445 .. 70 II 11.10 50.. 70 8 127 50..117 90 411 .. 44 14 101) 60.. 92 5 132 67..192 2 99 1141 .. 54 14 100 7(1 .. 111 1 134 70 . 214 7 90 60 .. 68 18 100 80 .. 142 1 140 61 . 187 12 DRANVBACK allowed on Exportation, 2.5. 9d. per foot au. perskial. Price 7d. PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, Fes. 1. • The Lordships did not transact any business to-day. HOUSE OF COMMONS, WznwEsaAr, FEU. 4. USURY LAWS. Mr. Sageast ORSLQW gave noticed a motion fur to-tootror for the repeal of the kin reepeetioft miry. • iboeLs Sir W. LEMON presented a petition hole the inhabitanta,,f St. Paul's, near Penzance, and also d Pavedll, against the tax an coals. - Sir WM. NIGHTINGALE presented a petition to the Wilt effect. Ordered to lie on the table. LZATIng. Sir JOHN NEWPORT proasslod a petition from the tanner of \ Vaterford, praying for the repeal elite tax upon leather. Ordered to he on the table. VAGRANT A CT. Mr. LITTLETON (in the di:sena& of the Member for Stafford shire) mored for the return of the camber of persons cotntuiuut under the Vagrancy Act, the sentences passed upon them. and the offences for which they were comniietcd, from the I st day rat I January, 1823, to the Ist day of January, 112,4 ; also for a state ment of the various suet paid by the Treasurers of Corrodes e England „FA Wales egjlig dirortot Gamy tat Weis' guppies: passes, Ac., The Hon. Member wished for thee* returns became I there appeared to him to be en error respecting the Act to which Ile alluded. This error, he would maintain, was owing to the misap prehension of the Magistrates who enforced the Aet„ To hit lion. Friend (the Member for StafOrdshire), who introduced. the Act. was due the merit of endeavouring to mitigate the sever:ty of the other Arts upon the same subject, and of consllidating Sato one all the laws winch were in being upon It. 'To hint waists° due the merit of saving the country a sum of 100,0002 annually, TAM% was formerly the expence. lie was anxious for the ;rroductiomoi the documents before the dipeumion of the question, that ths Houie might be enabled to come to a right concdusion.—Ordered. A I'STRIAN .LOAN.. Mr. Secretary CANNING laid upun die table certain papers re. specting the coovention with Austria regarding the Loan ; also tht additional article entered into vial his Most Christian Majesty ia regard to the traffic in slaves. . WINDOW TAX. Mr. 110EHIOUSE gave notice of motion on thc Eth of March for the total repeal of the window tax. LEATHER TAX. Mr. CALCRAFT gave notice .f motion !in- the 25th of the month, for the total repeal of the leather tax. Ile hoped, however, that his motion would be unnecessary, as he trusted the High Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) would antici pate hint. SirlV. DE CRESPIONY, in a low tone- of voice, asked question respecting the addition which was making to our military force. Mr. CANNING said, that he could inform the Ron. Member that nothing would be done in the matter to which he adverted, without the consent and approbation of Parlilunent. EDINBILTRGII REPRESENTATION. Mr. ARERCRO3IBY (nn the part of Lord Archibald Haab) ton) gave notice of di motion for the 26th of Felrmary, for the more efficient representation of the City of Edinburgh. CHANCERY. Mr. J. %VI LLIAMS gave notice of motion for the 24th Feb= - ary, to inquire into the abuses of the Court of Chancery. JURIES. • NVEST.RRN gave notice of motion for the 11th, to make some aheraticr in the qualifications of Jurors. COALS. Lord STANLEY presented petitions front various districts, praying for the repeal of the taxer upon coals--Ordeied to lir or the tabld. • ROMAN CATHOLIC BURIALS IN IRELAND, Sir JOHN NEWPORT gavenOthie, that he would more s 02 the 111th of Felxuary, for the repeal of dor flth and 9th clamors of the 11th of King respecting burials. Hisobject be to secure the right of burial to the Roman Catholics, MP to bring the matter before the House. PROCLAMATION FROM TM? fSiselaftla: On the qqestion that the report bit brought up,- s. Mr. HOBHOUSE said, he thought it necessary to MOE • Ore observations sespethig the kipswels which had been delivered- ellet night before. (t we not his inteeltiono trespass upon the House.; he did not mean to delay than far more than the minutes : his ob. jest in doing so was, because his friends had protested against beiog supposed to give their concurrence or assent to the systeds of policy pursued by the Ministers of the country. He might, in like manner, guard. himself against any such -concurrence; be did not epee in the sentiments contained in theAddreas upon this subject; if he had, he would be concurring in a system which brought disgrace upon this country, its constitution, And the re nown of our ancestors. He did therefore hope that he was entitled to ask a few questions of the Right lion. Gentleman opposite; sod in• asking them he was not influenced by any light or ,idle curio. silty of knowing the secrets of Government ; but he dAd conee•re that he was compelled by a sense of duty to set as he did. It was web known to the Right Honourable PendeMll j that not only this country, but all Europe, was listening to bins—that note single syllable escaped his lips upon which,_perhaps, the fate of nations did not depend (Hear, hear). The question, therefore, t 6 which he would ask an 'never, and the poitt to which he would wish him to apply his attention, was that respecting the situation of the South American Colonies of Spain. He has sorry to be obliged to acknowledge that the Right Moth Gentleman had touched upon this subject so lightly (judging our reedy, no doubt, of its great difficulty) as to afford but little saki. faction to those who heard him, with the exception, perhaps, et his own immediate colleagues. The Right Hon. Gentleman bad affirmed he thought it to be an act of grace and favour due to the K(ng of old Spain, to allow him, without any opraitian upon our part, to attempt the recovery of his Colonies. This principle he thought to be right. lie agreed perfectly with theJlight Hon. Gentleman, if the King nf Spain was his own master—if he was eel jeris—if he could call his capital, if he could call his crown his own. (Hear.) If lie were thus circumstanced, he certainly would not deny the King of Spain the right to recover his colonies : but will the Right Honourable Gentleman come forward, and 'so lemnly tell the country that the King of Spain is free, when seventy thousand Frenchmen are the possessors of the country — when there is not a point from Barcelona to Cadiz—when there is not a single position from one end of the kingdom to the other, that is not occupied by the French armies ? Would, therefore, th e Right Honourable Gentleman suffer such a farce to bettered be fore the country, as to maintain that Spaln wss not in the hinds of the French; and though the French troops hadsocceeded,though fht Constitution had been put down for the time, and no symptom ofre. action appeared at present, it would b e a b sur d to ca ll the King of Span of Sptin free, any more than when he was in the hand s o f the Con. stitutionalists. He was in fact now surrounded by hayonots. But. I were the French troops to be withdrawn to-morrow, could it be I doubted that that unfortunate King (and unfortunate he undoubt edly was with respect to his character) would fall from his throne lie did not, as he before expressed himself. wish, from any idle curiosity, to extract the secrets of the Government, hut tit, thought it his duty to ask the question, if, whilst the French troops were the possessors of Spain, the King could be cannidered in any other light than that of a nominal Monarch, and could he therefore be considered as endeavouring of himself to recover the possession of the South American colonies? There was, in his opinion, another in:- pm-cant omission in the Speech. It would not be denied by the Minis ters of the King. that the French were now in possession of Spain; bus no terns was axed for the occupation. The Right lion. Gentleman could not tell how long that occupation was talast. (Hear, hest He would not take upon himself to say that the question Wait asked, but he *u rather disposed to think it was; and the de scription of answer he received may be judged from the fact, that of the hundred thousand who invaded Spain, seventy thou sand were left in the country. Though in making the inquiry he could not tell upon whose statement the. Right Hon. (lent. could rely: not surely on the word of the King o f Prance (for as he well knew, the word of a King was now no guarantee)—of that King, who had pledged his sacred word and the sceptre which he held, that the French army were not to retain possession of Spain. After this shameless breech of truth • after (he would use the strongest language) this falsehood, whic h,l if uttered by a !person in private life, would disqualify him from the association f men of honour, he could not rely upon the word of his 31 a. jcsty (hear), much less could he repose confidence in his 3linitesr Chateaubriand. There was also another topic to which he woull call the attention of die Right Hon. Gentleman. He meant a strange proclamation Which hid been issued from the lonian Islands. He was aware that many strange documents. Mid come fronts the same quarter. It was issued by Sir Thomas Maitland, and all his titles were set forth. Ile was a knight of many orders. Far his part he was disposed to feel the highest respect for so dig nified a person, hut he could not conaeive how tk: proclamation to which he alluded could be put forth except !a a frolic. Ile did not wish to interfere with the private habits of any person, but he thought it right that the Hossearul the country should be made ac quainted with the facts, Ile (Sir Thomas Maitland) had Im posed a quarantine of thirty days upon two of the lonian Islands, for whathreach or violation he could not tell. Sir Thomas Malt land should, (Wall others, be par: icularly cautious in this respect as he had hinisellcononittal the grossest breaches of the quarantine. In issuing this cache he had done much, but at the conclusion of his proclamation he had thundered his anathemas upon the Greeks, who were fighting for a cause upon which he hoped Sir Thomas Maitland should set sonic. valise. (Hear.) Ile hod done this with out cause, and when men, who were struggling fqr liberty, were anathematised. there should at least be given sonic reason why or wherefore it was done. He haul seen the proclamation in the origi nal Italian, in which 31aurocordato was described as a person called Prince ; and it then detailed the act for whirls the qesrantlpe was imposed ; and it goes on us state, that if he did not take sigh measures as would prevent a recommit, the British tioveranseht 0 • • 1