The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-27 00:00:00

...................... .v •-• '' . 4 1 -• • 1 I • .# J - • 1.. • - .... • . . - .. t . ' e : " ..*:* - s"f. 0.: - •.' ' ' ' • ' _ • ;0? • . , . - 41 , 4 j 0 77 0 01‘ • ••••• fr • fr . -....__., v i a ow.tuno . 1 • _. . • • 0 . 1 9 , , iii t el . • • • , .. . . . _ .... . 7 . 14 r ..... \ (...........," r e t i t , ') r ; - - Ar• . , -.. ....... LON DON, WEDN ESUAY, OCTOBER 27, IBIW NUMBER 5269. PitltE 711. THRATRR-ROYAL. AL. DRURY-LANK. Tills EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 27, his m a jesty's Servants wilt perform" the Comedy of WILD OATS: OR, THE STROLLING GENTLEMEN . . Sir George Thisaikw, Mr. Donlon; Rover, Mr. Elliston Muir Thunder, Mr. Peaky; RAlike, Mr. Powell ; Jobs ;h w . Mr. Gait ; Farmer Gammon, Mr. Meredith; Lamp, Mr Kuhl ; Ephraim Smooth, Mr. Muscles; Sim, Mr. ', m oo ; Mar, Mr. F.iveisty; Twitch, Mr. Elliott; Land. hml. Mr. Smith; Zachariab, Miss C. Carr. lady Ama r.,..ih, Mrs. W. West; Amelia, Mrs. Kuight ; Jane, Mini After which the Farce of TFIE TURNPIKE GATE. Stage Manager, Me. Russell.—Acting Manager, Mr. %' ,mina. Tic whole and the personal Direction of Mr. Elliaton. limits 7 , ; Second Price 3s. Bd.—Pit 3s. Bd.; Second p,„. e 1..-11mwer Gallery es.; Second Price 18.—Upper Sceniid Prier 6d. The . Ihmrs will be opened et Half.paall Si: o'Cliseir.—. PCl6)lllintirt will commence precisely al Seven. The Iths "rice will be spew from Eleven till Fdre o'Clock —Pier. to he taken of Mr. Rodwell. Box Book-keeper. Prlste Sews to be had (nightly) of Mr. Spring, who is no. poodt.lOnetroller of the Box-Office Receipts, the Private Amos owl Ticket Department, as well as the general arrange. so"! dike Doors. Tomiarrow, The Road to Ruin, with Past Ten o'Clock. on Friday, Ilw Comedy of The Way to get Married. 91111 E llltvorat✓r4 of County Niat..►irs, Bingra. pliy, sod the Coll. clot., of Portraits and Views, are respectfully inf. irmed. that the OVER PLUS I M PR ESSIONS of the pLATEs of the EUROPEAN MAGAZINE, from January,lBl4, to December, 1818, are to he Disposed of, Lists of , hieh are just published, and may be hail gratis of J. Asnerue, :32, Curtiliill. A List of the overplus Impres►ions from January, 1782, to December, 1813, is in the PIVIA, sod may be had gratis, on lime Ifitb of November. Garlick's Hein'. 31aucheeier. Attorney., Mr. Buckley, Winchester; and 31esers. Hard and Johnson, lAindon. )(Mph Bickler, of Newman-street, Onf..rd-strrei, MM. dleaex, denier in sl•ineilliaes, to sarreader, November 13, and December 7, at metre, at Gnildhall , Li n dner . Attorneys, Mew,. Fisher and Sudlow , Tbrvies Inu , Htil born. and Castle influence in order to rear it into to our maturity; take from it that consist influence;„ and at withers at mice, or it has now dose, brtr•re Ire native and unadulterated breath of In•h kindlturse. The neutrality of the Ovalle has accordingly 1114 s► a.' elsd to a fertile source of Munition and irritati.m. and for that neutrality the Alembe►s of the lama Government deserve and have obtained our smears %haulm 10 Daniel Pollfo. hit of Spread ritele-court. Finch-lane, London, hill-broker, to sorrroder, Ortiiher 30, Nl.relisher 6, and Deoemlwr 7, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attor ney. Mr. Sprocer, Belvidere-place, Bornngb•road, William Thornrll, now 451 hire of Gouldstone•srinare, irbiterhapet, Middlesex, upholsterer, to surrender, than. brr .10, November 6, and December 7, ut eleven, at hall, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Animists soul Hoodlrby, Frermatiii-court, Cornhill. Edward Jackson. of Uk,', Glouremer, clothier, to low reader, No►ember 6,8, and December 7, at twelve, at the Commercial Room., Bristol. Aliorneya, Mews. Nonni . 'Hos and Hewitt, Nrend.streel, Cbeapaide, Landon; and Mears. &vim and Britten. Bristol. SECOND EDITION. EAST INDIA REGISTER. This day is published, price 7s. Bd. sewed, TEAST INDIA REGISTER ..d DI RECTORY for 1819, corrected to the 'lBth Septesobt r. 1819: Containing the Company's Cstablisliment at Hunie and Abroad, with Ow Alterations that have ucttirred np to the Day of Publication; various Rules and Regulsti )))) s respecting the Company's Service; an Alphalwtocal strati of the late Act fur the Renewal of the Charter ; the Post OlEre Regulains as to the Conveyance of Letters to and from India; Lists of Licensed Ships; and much other useful Inforination. OH/WENDS. November 10 H. Welsher, of Waste!, snerehant, at one, at in the Commercial R a, Rrial o l. November 17. J. br a ,of &Omits's, Yo r k, begat-jobber, at eleven, at theta ge Inn, Kingtton.npon-Hull. November 18. T. It 'sham, of Dtrby, grocer, at twelve, at the New Inn, Derby. November 20. H. Daniell, of Warren -street, Fituroy-aquare, middl e sea, euaeli maker, vt ten, at Guildhall, toitrltiti. November 11. G. Sian:, of Holhora.hill, Loudon, mercer, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. November 19. J. Appleton, of Armley, Leeds, York, mer chant, at eleven, at the Courthouse, Leeds. November 16. H. Cotirush and W. Catbush, of Maidstone, Kent, carpenter., at twelve, at Guildhall, Loath's. November 16. T.Gubby, of Lower York -street, Itutherhtihe, Surrey, timber.merrhant, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon. December 17. G. 81. Tkurkle, of New-strert-sonare, Fetter. lane, London, wine-merchant and sworil•eniler, and of By A. W. MASON and G.OWEN, Of the Secretary's Office, E. 24 India House. London: Sold by (flack, Kingsbury, INrbitry, and Allen, Leadenhall.treri; William Carpenter, 58, Lower Brook stre,i, Hond.strert ; Amber, Lane-street, Dublin; and Manners and Miller, Ediabn►gh. This day is published, price Ss. 6J. is boards, ACONCISE andimpartial ESSAY on the BRITISH CONSTITUTION, blended with the Laws misting to Landed lipperiy, and the personal Liberty of the Subject; with Remarks particularly touching Elec tions, the close Borough System, and Right of Petition, with Faustus of the Acts of Parliament thereon; to which is aubjuined a Poetical Eulogium on " Liberty and Native Spot." By JOHN DOBLE BURRIDGE, Solicitor at Law, " Major Ilarreilitas vend unicuique nostrum it Jure et Legibus Tim a parentibus."—Cierroo. Printed by M. Brown, for (late Reed) Pall, Law Book seller and Publisher, No. 17, Fleet.eireet, opposite Chan cery-lane; and to he load of Mr. Richardson, Corolla!; Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange; and the otbcr Book sellers. THEA Tit E-110 YA COY RNT-GA DEN. THIS EVENING. WEDNESDAY. Oct. 27, .ili be acted :10th time), the Dew Comedy of THE STEWARD; Or, FASHION AND FEELING. With nest Scenery, Dresses, awe Detoratioas. Tiiiicipal Characters by M . Msereaily, Ames. W. Far m, Rlancloxrei, Abbott, Connor, Emery, Mrs. Davison, Mrs. Gibbs, Mn. Hill, Miss Green, and Mrs. Sexton. Fleet.street, London, fishmonger, at on., at Guildhall. November 16. S. Wahlegrave. of Sewardstone, Essex, coach. mailer, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. November 16. H. H. Payne, late of Stroud, Kent, brewer, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. November 43. J. Adcock, of St. Mary-Axe, London, drug gist, ■t one, at Guildhall, London. November 16. R. !Hoye, of Sluane.atreet, Chelsea, Middle sex, carpenter, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. November . l6,..T..Willais, of Great Quresi-strmt, Lincoln's Afire ninth, Dryden's celebrated Malloe of ARTHUR AND EMMELINE. a Our readers will perceive by advertisement that a Con. species of the British Constitution. Ise. is shout to be pub lished. From what we have seen of the Work, we consider it comprehensive sad accurate, in a small compass, and re flects great credit oa the abilities of the authur."—(Alfred Exeter Paper.) Britnas--Arthor, King of Britain, Mr. Abbott ; Mr. Egerton; Conon, Mr. Chapman; Egbert, Mr. Pine. bamrline, )has Foote; Matilda, Miss Green. &mom—Oswald, King of Kent, Mr. Connor; Osmoad, Mr. Censer. Spirits—Ph - lidel, Miss M. Tree; Spirit of Light, Miss 'Wen ; Grimbalii, Mr. Emery. Boxes 75.; Second Price 3s. 6d —Pit 3s. 6.1.; Second Price 11.—Lower Gallery 25.; Second Prime lc—Upper Gal t Is.; Second Price 6.1. risen fur ilia Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Boa-office, Hart•street, from Ten till Four. A Private flux may be had fur the Samos, or nightly, of Mr. Braudrin, at the Box-Other. To.ntorrow, King Richard the Third. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. LIFE DEPARTMENT. PERSONS assured for the whole term of Life, 1. will have se addition made to their Policies every soynth year, on the principle so beneficially prodigal till lately at the Equitable Anurance Office • or the amount tlw.rof maybe applied fit rodudion of lluelfahire parataxis if Primping. Pchries may alto be effected for the whole term of Life, on a plan peculiar to this OMee, whereby the Pnessirea is payable for a fixed naleber of rare owl,. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Nikko for 300/. and upwards will be codified under the ” , 4. in of Assurance practised by Ibis OfHee to participate 1.. i.r surplus Premiums every fifth year, provided oo claims in.rn mailt fur lam Piopusala fully explanatory of the principles sod rotes of th.•'t'umplany, may be had at the principal Office is Cheop s.. . , Luudou, and of the several Agents is the Coootry. HENRY DESBOROUGH, Jo.. Secreta►y. Cheapoisle, London, October ?2, 1819. TO SOLICITORS, BANKERS, AND OTHERS, IN THE COUNTRY. Gentlemen who are willing to act as Agents fur the Atlas Amirante Company, are requested to address their &optic-stint, to the Secretary at the OlStie is Cheapside, ac companied with a refereace to persons In Loodem. QUADRILLES. WALTZING, MINUETS. COUNTRY DANCING, or any other department of Fashionable Dancing, completely taught in Six Private Lessons, fur One Gaines, by Mr. LEVIEN, Dsaciag Mas ter, 26, Lower Cbariotte-street, Bediurd-square. A select Esentl , g Academy twice • week, Two Guineas a Quarter. Alsu • Juvenile Academy every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, One Gaines per Gearter.—Schoola sad Fansilies attended. 'MANUFACTURED in IRELAN D.— About 5,000 yards rich figured Poplins, 3s. Ad. pe► usual price 55.; Bombazines in all coition., of Kidder nutoorr nianufactsire, from 2s. to 2..9d. per yard, the latter win ill 3s. Mt warranted to wear well; rich Genoa Velvets, plain and Scored Ducapes, Lesantines, Taffatys, Gros de Napier, Onte and coloured Satins, Ssrsuetr, Gasses, Stuffs, Lust* es, kc.; also t h e new-invented Norwich and Samba Crapes, articles of superio► eXCeIII.IICe,IIIO Ugh 1101 expensive, are pronounced by [Adieu of Distinction to be more pies. cant. elegant, and durable than any article ever produced in British m.itufseture. To be had only of the Inventor, A. Si EARS, Bedford.Honse, No. 11, Henrietta-street, Coreut.Gardea.—Tbe business conducted for ready mosey I roil J. SIVEWRIGHT, sole Coon...eters, say • are happy to announce that the most unequivocal spplubstion of their Scheme has been expressed in the wil preeedented demand fur Tickets and Shares. Muir than Three.lifibs of the Tickets are already Sold! and an immediate application is necessary to prevent dis appointment to those who wish to have a Chance fur the EIGHT of 110,000' _ . 1,,,1 other Capital% in she LOTTERY to begin on the - • - 91h of NOVEMBER. Th. Coatrattors Sold on the 22,1 August last, No. 3,710, 4 Prue or 36,0001. amid many other Capitals, at 37, Enrnbill; 38, Haymarket; 11, Holborn ; I 141, Oxford-street. EIGHT PRIZES OF €20,000! § t ; WI FT nod Co. resiiiecitully inform the Public the Present LOTTERY affords an eneomnion ad to persons who purchase any of the 5,000 Tickets .11,a sale, as those will be the only Tickets pot into the "h.,i for the First Days Drawing (9th NOVEMBER), and ..,;! Imre the chasm of EIGHT Prises of 20,0001. and rl the other Primal appertaining to 20,000 Tickets. The f,r.t o'raws Prise sod its corresponding Number, will each ii.telo,oooti a doesola sad Money; and the First-drawn Malik, awl its crertsporidieg Number, will each bare Sixteen %hula Tickets, to be climes by the fortunate Holder of such tank Ticket. The lowest Prise is this Lottery is Int swirl' and Co. have SHARED, SOLD, and *dually PAID so the Public roes Monist 111 CAPITAL 1 slyly Thensands of Nand*, the. asp saw MAce., is rieding the whole of the !JOT Floc &awesome. whisk !"“ailifil TWO Prizes of 34,0001. Cossets, 1 . 11 . 0 Pliny 30 .0001..Yeesy, and NINE Prises of to,,Ottut—is Gls 31 2.04%H Tiditts and Sheets are selling et Ns.. Dl. Poultry; Is 12, Charing-moss; and No. 31, Alaimo* liiiiHignal; fw , siseiste Oil= of SWIFT nod Co. coops (1 i I Fsshtt rrwt ter. 21 E.ent 11. AIo ar , attend _ . M 1 . ,11,1, , mono, Kurth plats Nettie l : : . ir st i , art. lo cant, Brill A. ; Cove (Poly. J i 11111.11 Fret and : 'pm at..l i e.l --- ‘. k 01 TM., 11 ;01 •I;! 1 VI lit Pint e ; NiUl LDI SM ?All to) as natal NW, q 34,1 3ItA 'I I S e 1 .., f. MR. CH ITTrs REPORTS. ICS. This day is published, in royal tiro. Vol. I. Part 111. price 7s &l. sewed, REPORTS of CASES principally on PRAC TICE and PLEADING, and RELATING to the OFFICE of MAGISTRATES, determined is the Cow. of Kiag's Bench, in Trinity Term 1819, with copious Notes. By JOSEPH CHITTY, Esq. Of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law. London: Printed foe Hear, fiuiterwortb, Law Bookseller, 7, Fieet•street, between the Temple-gates. BROWN'S CASES IN CHANCERY, WITH LORD REDESDALE'S NOTES. This day is published, in royal Oro. prier Its. sewed, the .. First l'art of the Second Volume of Mit- DHOW N'S ittrottl'S IA CHAN CERY during the tient of Lord Chebeeller nodule., from 1778 to 1794. The Fourth Edition, with important Corrections and Additions from the Registrar's Book; from the Author's Manuscript Notes in his owl Copy, intended for a further Edition; from various Manuscript Notes of the highest authority, by eminent eoutentpurary and dig nified Members of the Profession; together with Observe. Wins from the sabsequent Reports on the Cases reported by Mr. Brown, and Decisions on the Points of Law to the present time. Py ROBERT BELT, Esq. of the loner Temple, Barrister at Law. London : Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookeelkr, No. 7, Fleet street, howees the Temple-gates; of whom may be hail, t►e preceding Two Parts, comprising the First Volatile, prim H. ds. This Edition will be published in Eight Parts, forming Four Volume.. THE CRIMINAL STATUTE LAW. This Jay is pablishett, in two large solemn, royal Svo. price 21. 10s. f■ boards, A DIGEST of the CRIMINAL STATUTE LAW al ENGLAND. By HAROLD NU ALL TOM LINS, Of the lower Temple, Esq. Containing at length mach portions of the Statutes Cr... Magna Charts to the end of the last Session of Parham's,' as anywise affect the Common and Statute Laws relating to Felonies and Misdemeanors committed within England, its Colonies and other Deprodesicies, as well as upon the High Sear, which are punishable io Courts of Law, corporally and otherwise. This Work is arranged alphabetically mail analytically under appropriate Titles, so as to enable Magistrates and others easily to refer to all the Statuses bearing rpm the same subject; exhibits the several degrees of kindred uf. fences classed together under divisions, subdivided into see and will be found to .apply she Law upora the sub. jects treated of as fully as can be attained by a perusal of the numerous volumes of the Statutes at large. London: Printed by A. Straiten, Law Pricie► to the Kiag's Most Excellent Majesty, for Henry Bititerwiwth, Law Bookseller to his Majesty's Reseed Commissumers, No. 7, Fleet.street, between the Temple-gates. . _ FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. Morgan Thomas and William Thome% late of Great ' Surrey-street, Blockfriamroad, Surrey, tinew.draorra, to surrender, November 2, 16, and December ?, at twelve at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorneys, Messrs. Junco Richard:mos and Miller, New lust. Edward Savage, of Upper North-place, Gray's Itia.lawe, Middlesex gro cer, to surrender, October 30, al i 4 .11, No. ventber 13 , and lArcember 7, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lee dom. Asionsey, Mr. M•Duff, Castle-street, Holborn. Juba Porter, of Frame &tweed, Somerset, clothier, to surrender, November t, at six, 3, sad December 7, at eleven, at t h e Black Bear Inn, Devises, Wilts. Attorneys, Mr. Tatty, of Devises ; sad Messrs. Nethersole sad Borne, Eseen.sormot, Suomi, Loader. Geary White, of Warminster, Wilts, lisre.drapar, to eareesoler, November 2. It, sad December 7, st ten , at Gunnison, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Courteme aril Rubinson, Walbrook, Loudon. Thom*, Woodbine , of Nottingham, lameasesfatturer, to serrroder, Newcombe; 4,5, aid December 7. at eleven, at she klying Horse, Nuttiugliates. Attorneys, Messrs. Chip. radon and Sea, Great Quees.street, Loudon; and Messes. ?aliens's. and Parsons, NI/nitwits/a. Willism Taylor, of Little George street, Derwasubasy New read, Mooney (bat now a primmer foe debt is sbe geet for doe ceesty of berm), bricklayer, to eorreroler„ October 10, November 4, Nil December 7, at elms, at Gailolball, dem. „ dk ilereep t 1144 ar um , Wi . trv,pirtlN'e I . :tare •••08,4 reader, November 11, 44, sad December 7, ol Ire, at the bin•fields, Middlesex, ironmonger, at twelve, at Guild hall, Condom. November 2. W. Sykes, of Milk•street, London, si facturer ' at twelve, at Guildhall. November A. T. Jenkins, of Judd-street, Brunswick-square, Middlesex, Now or late Master of the ship City of London, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. October 30. T. Lloyd and J. Winter, of Blue Ball-yard, St. James's-street, Westminster, Middlesex, winouserchauts, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. November 16. It. Outrider, of Newport, tale of Wight, kon.fonnder, at two, at the Sas Inn, Newport. November 10. W. Lowe, of Fields, Boron, Lancaster, ma. chine-maker, al eleven, at the White Bear Inv, Piccadilly, Manchester. October 30. W. H. Gall, of Getter-looe, London, silk-masa factures., at twelve, at Guildhall. . CERTIFICATES.—Novssmen Id. W. Reid the elder, of Roseman-street, Clerkenwell, Mid dlesex, watchmaker.—W. J. W. Lindsey, of Bath, silk mercer.—L. Sias of Bookill-row, 31i.ldlesrx, Lnige, aroserH of Kirittry•Lausdak, West. Illertsed, iankeeper, late .f Prestos, Lancaster, and inure late .f Blackburn, Lancaster, butcher—H. Bush, of Wirk sod Abs.., Gloucester, dealer sad chaposao.—J. Birch slue yoonger, of Manchester, cottoo-spionerrE. Keg=, of Li verpool, master-asariner. We therefore cats well afford to make a present to the Ingots, of the petticoat-making Taut of Spam, and of our other worthy ally of Portugal or Br l• 211—Iptit we can plO/1111y awl cosifidently claim for Catholics the palm of liherality. No man can 111111! ...at. J' 3 reason for refrecing our claims, the hostiliiy.of the people of I:ogl and —lt toss a favourite tiptoe with Ilse logotted smart of the present Administration. They admitted that rnuuelpatims would conciliate Ireland, hut then they said that any miv.iii , ages to b- derived l'initt put li concillicion would be mire than counterba lanced by the irrthition and prim:lova discontent which th e y all eg ed and• euncrs•uiu In the Catholics woulil create In England. Ohs, how egregiou►ly they caluinmated the intelligent, rational, and honest priiple of England ! %%list a 'Powerful refutation have the English people ;given to tuts calumny ! lu the voice of assembled myriads they have proclaim ref the utter falsehood of the have imputation.— Streit centuries of oppression are already forgiven— :and the English 'talkie, wit ell we Schlott) ~,,, 01711 C. ell with complareocy, begiiss to sound sweetly in the ears of our children. May their rulers imitate the good sense of the English people, still speak to the heart of the Irish nation a language which she has never yet heard from an Imperial Legislature ! But whether this useful lesson shall be thrown away on the English I'arli•ioirut or not—this much at least is certain, that 110 appreliens . can be entertained of irritating the people or England by conceding to us our rights. It will gratify their generosity as much as it will propitiate our affections, and ensure our gratitude. There remained one other pretext to colour the resistance to our claims—it was Irish turbu'ence— cud when no Acts of aggression could be adduced, we were then accused of being turbulent in words. And this was an argument to resist eniaucipabuis ! ! ! Oh, most sapient I .rgislators ! Oh, most profound and enlightened Statesmen of England !!! A station was to continue in slavery because some half dozen of demagogues or agitator., as you were pleased to call us, spoke with bitterness of their oppreastous, awl blunted with ridicule their oppressors !!! But even this poor and paltry pretence is gone by—not a word, nut a breath. has escaped us for the last three years which could be found fault with by the most fastidious delicacy—and as to the conduct of the Irish people, it has been and it is exemplary— the most 'reflect calm reigns around, " Nor leaf is stirred—nor wave is driven." Nnt one sound Ituasirbe our " death-like silence anil our drear repme"—all is tranquillity, quietness, and peace—The enemies of every liberty, civil as well as religious, say that the English people are seeking a revolution. For my part I utterly disbe. here the tion—hut l halve the right to beg of our enemies to be cosistetent, and to admit that the people of Ireland show not the least symptom ail revolutionary tendency. No—all we desire—and indeed, in contn►ou candour it ought now to be ac knowledged—..is to be admitted into the pale of the constitution, and by pouring in fresh strength and young blood, to invigorate and to perpetuate gr. swine constitutional liberty—atul to severe that con stitution, ■nd the throne ins which it rest., as its surest and hest basis, from all attacks whatsoever. In order duly to appreciste the recent and present tranquillity of Ireland, its coupes should be calmly and dispassionately investigated. Ile knows nothing of Ireland who imagines that nurs is the quiet of content or of happiness—alas! the sun does not sl►ioe on so wretched o country as Ireland. It is not my present purpme to d►scuss the causes of such misery, ■nd still less to excite any alter) , passions ogaio,4 the authors of our present afflictions. I merely state u fsct, which he who ventures to deny does not need refutation—he would deny the day- light at ►won. I au► quite site in not attributing or►r tranquillity to the obirime of wretchedness, poverty. and misery. To what then is it to be at. tributed ? I believe the answer is easy. The Irish have been so long disciplined in the school of misfortune. that they have acquired au experience which may it► its time in►truct their teachers. There is an instinctive sensibility about them which almost by intuition leads them into the path of gratitude and of prudence. In the present instance they have demonstrated to the world, that they pewits those qualities to a degree which their enemies could not have believed, and their (Fiend* did not perhaps expect. They have hitherto pur• sued the strict fiat of gratitude awl of prudence, and if we do but continue in the seine track, we shall either obtain Einsticipation. or learn a new lesson, and adopt, with equal kindness of feeling, a wore decided, and, I think, a inure salutary course. There are three distinct causes for the existence of that gratitude iu the minds of the Irish Ca aloha. The first is the manner in which onr claims were received iss the last S.s.iwss by the Pair!muscat, and especially by the Mouse of Commons. The majority against us was merely ouutival, and wore the appearance of accident. When any measure is supported by such a minority is. voted for Eason. tipotion, it ought nut to be difficult to foresee its approaching success. Accordingly the postpone mem of our hopes was recessed by us with some disapponitasent, hut without any trritation--aisd to these who brought us so near success nor feeltesgoof thankfulness were lively msd powerlsol. We are still under the impression of theSe (Moog,. The *aeons! bootee of oar 141411111dr is to be But the third and best cause of our gratitude remains to be told. It 14 to be found iii the tot.- duct of the Protestants of Ireland—all that Ireland can boast of in Protestant rank, fortune, Weed, sm.' independence, came forward to .t on our hrhis;f. the great principle of religious liberty. Attiotig•t the glorious constellation of flit/Ilt% friend. I-, It beraltly, stands pre-eminent that of the late Loutl Mayor of Dublin, Alderman M‘fienoy. Fir 'Le first time in Irish history, a Lord Mayor or Dub lin presided at a meeting intended and calculated to promote genuine loyalty and cordial coned:idiot.. I confess the recollection of the efforts made I,y the highest Protestant worth iu Ireland, to pro cure our Emancipation, till my mind with the mod powerful sensations of gratitude—hut there is, after all, something more exquisitely s.nitli ing in the exertions of a more 'utside mean the Protestant inhabitants of Outdo:, many of them in the lowest situations in life, who, at their Parish Meetings, either followed or helped to lead the efforts of the superior ranks of society. It is t.• those Parish Meetings—it is to this domestic exhi bition of Protestant kindness and genuine liberality of sentiment, that I look with the fondest 'affection. —Here were found my Protertant Comitryttiro iu the gratification of their unadulterated hearts, 'hewing the true spirit of Christianity, by doing to others what they would desire to have door to themselves. I honestly believe that the extinction of religious feuds throughout nine-tenths of tte land, which we have witnessed fur tl.e la't tone or ten months, has been principally owing to the cer tainty of reconciliation, which the Protestant Par.sti Meetings held out. Ido not mean to detract from the merits of the Duke of Leinster rod the Lord Mayor, and the other Noblemen and Gentl e m en who evinced their patriotic liberality. 'Their con duct was above all praise, but the good feeling ex hibited itself still in a more useful channel amongst those classes of life who know not how to di guise, and who cannot mitigate their sentiments. It was indeed the first blossom of Irish umministy, and it has borne good fruit in the extinction tit ancient auimosities, and in the production of a disposition towards tranquillity, peace, and good-will. The Irish people have hitherto acted from these impulses—whilst England has been agitated to her mi r e, Ir e land has remained perfectly tranquil. Let our conduct not be mistaken—let it nut be imagined that we are insensible to the Messing@ of universal liberty, or careless of the unjust wine of Parliamentary representation—quite the reverse— but we deemed it right in gratitude to our Pune.- tent neighbours—iii duty to ourselves and our chat;. dreo, to abstain from any conduct winch, wage t endanger the advantages of our present sit uatiou.— We have taken away all pretexts from our enemies. _Let us continue the same line of conduct u n til our fate is decided in this Sessions. Imy our fuse, cause if we are now rejected—who can ever hope again Now, we have the Protestants of Ireland for us —sow, we have the People of England fur us— sow, we have the multitudinous esainplee of Ca tholic liberality for us—sow, we are in our con• duct without reproach—in our trancimllity exem plary. In what way can our petition be rejected? It can be rejected only by reason offatrre duct—it can be rejected only by our own fault, .or our own fully. This is my firm and decided opt. nion. Perhaps lam mistaken. But it surely is worth while to try the experiment. The Session of Parliament commences in one short month. There is not one rnonieiit to he low. Perhaps it would be wise immediately to address the Prince Regent—that I submit to your cousiders. _lion. At all events it is obviously eur policy to press forward our question at the earliest iniseible period in the Sessions. Let us then, my Counts. men, meet—let us prepare our petitions—let thu . Se petitions be numerous—let them be unaninion., and confined to the single object of emancipation, we shall probably succeed, but if we do not, at least we shall have deserved to succeed—and se shall have the further advantage, that of ascertaining the hopelessness of again petitioning for emancipation. You will be told that you should desvise rmasi cipatieu as a minor and unworthy romoderato,t, and join the almost universal cry of Reform. not be carried away by any such incitemen►—uo man is inure decidedly a friend to Reform than I am. In theory I admit the right to usaivrrsal suf frage. and I admit that curtaihiug the duration of Parliament would be likely to add to its honesty way, I am ready to go the fullest possible prectical length to obtain Parliamentary ReforM. But we have a previous duty to Perform—a favourable op portunity sow presents itself to add to the general stock of liberty, by obtaining one ennarrcipatio•s— and the man would in toy judgment be a false pa triot, who, fur the chance of au uncertain Reform, would Bing away the present most propitious mo ment to realise u most important and almost certain advantage. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. .1. Meredith and N. Meredith, of Canaoa-arieet, Limbo, August 27, 1819.—S Yale and N. Yale, of Barbican, Luso dun, eherasmougers, September 29, 1819 —G. L. Watts cud W. Wright, of Plymouth, dealers in brick, June 11, 1819 J. Jackson mid E. Jackson, of Coventry, ribhou.snantifae. toren, Ociuber 21, 11119.—E. Hurry ecu W. Woodman, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, dealers in salt, ke. October 82, 1819. •leock aid J. B. Hall, of Skiplon, York, nitenseYgt October 43, I R 19.—H . P. Page and J. Drake, of West I.)nu, Norfolk, is u•-foraders, October 18, 1818. LETTER FROM COUNSELLOR O'CONNEL L TO TILE CATHOLICS OF IRELAND. [From " The Malta Weekly Register."] FELI.OW COONTETIIIIIN—I hope I ►hall not he deemed presumptuous in once more addressi lig you. The part l have taken in Catholic affairs induces me to expect that you will believe me to be actuated by nu other motives than those of an honest and an ardent zeal to promote your interests and to attain your freedom. The period is at length arrived when we may ascertain, sud place beyond any doubt, whether it be determined that we ere for ever to remain a de graded and inferior class in oar native land. and so to remain. without any one rational cause, or even any one avowable pretext. We way now reduce the enemies of liberty of conscience to this dilemma —either now to grant us emacipation, or to proclaim to us and to the world, that as !frig as the Parka meeit shall be constituted as it is at present, so long all hope of emancipation is to be totally extiu guislierl. To this dilemma our enemies may be reduced— sad it is a precious advantsfe to be able, fur the first time in the history of Cathofic affairs, to place them in 4 situation in which emaricipation commit be refused without an avowal of *term unrelenting. and iuesurable bigotry—or of worse—of a dispositiori to make use or bigotry as an instrument to perpetuate the divisions, diuentiona. and consequent degrade• tion and oppression of Ireland. Orr enemies must now be frank and candid. They lw•e nut at present—and they will not AVM. unless 'refurnish it to theas--etiy. the slightest pre• tenni fur resisting e►uancipatio►►. The pretences which they have hitherto used are all refuted and exp:oded. Where could the man now he found antlimently - stale tatty. Catholic should use to scone—he beat by ' sotto, carry ►Nws b. I eland, o w r ik lrish ili t i u be rb en u r l i e ly nc;,.....l W h. •••••••d••• .. acre count me man now ne mums - 5 J e semis 'IOW CC 01 UMW 1...... , •• .. ••• 0 ^............. .a liesently audacious as to ream our elmima ° ll the friend in the conduct of the present Government Such, my Countrymen, are the honest opinions— le pretexts of Catholic ilhherality. English hos- of Irelstid--especiallyin that of the Secretary. We such is the cons c ientious advice of one of yourselves. . . 1: 17 +:11 are all aware that the Iri•li Governisr. are the mere j may be mistaken, but l Y e il certain that on , s i t • the man who servants of their Lords and Alowters in the Csbiset idlit the parity of the motives which actuate me. . sold use that argument, wou ld stow be laughed of &Weird. They hare but guile no their posseref Shisald,'lndeed, our present Petition be rejected— •,. told that the anis, lasi, cud . active serviele—ibey mons—he would 1.-. cannot do 113401 *alive gondiL elpidd ire be resin e,issieleisly and cspriciouvly • , . it c t i alMil t b oi r e itli s , t Uf religious freedom' hoe* beast Niseu but they abode, awl the prevent governors have dile / .„ rimited by the kwitoent Parlisaseuf—shy then I for i i -ite*— M•efland. Hong Susil IS i • I I oe taiti4 es . 11 oak' dill &newly be' il4 bat 't• advise you for. . . . — l li • , gl. 'cost pass lit er•VICC-4 wy usve W ll • cis, wou ld t ie triumphantly cited. starts in hounorahle stud juSt neuirality--thry have agre- .1 .!4. p . rase "that wilt Alves .be °canned to aim . . try Ceitiiilie eiiiiiitry in the world, oily fully *lonised frost &Smog the *one of bigetry--• i " 1 ' visit ii litiper-44'9iarmL , ond "though • Ice 4 P 411 4" Pseturseid, liberty sot etunpolump; 4hey.: hove mess no roao t osi osuw, us protecteos, a "dint yod to .t,grekihe 'aimed' a the steady established. Even iso ti psio. thb tlismolten of diaeurii—.so the prousiiiero of religir Ps a q Velle,orntroltis . '4 will bhbvae'readY • - w Attt"Mliftls,morg in's,. sew • illy • railueur ItII I . try is au rzioic iu Ire- 'IV eneit'all hit'l tuitriiiilslfilyliolsesit otinflbince ~ us ~ , .; ii, fit 11...b1101 id 4A i• . 4 "Y IN the prep, and otiolis.....t.sA the to lied, mod riviires the bowed tit' Guilt COlTOptiOti i' —if any Ido possess-- to indoor you t... j a ter . / s•