The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-12 00:00:00

ExcisE-oFrim oLD 411-STREE P. PUIc SAL!:. . IF d r n"f'T of 14, * nmpstr oahk the Consnii,ricnr-a ~ f his litlirliit RicLe litagetee. DI a spacious Room, at the Chief (J er, Ohl Brow! , tri•et, sit WEI/NE:4M V NEXT, the lPh, THU itc.DA V. thr INtb, and EH 113 A Y, the Lit:. tii Nuvnintisr. 11,24, at One o'Lluck each day ptrxi•-ly, bewail (ju.u.tiurs of - Foreign Wine, R•iiiiti f)iii and Com p nint:, Raw Spirits, Vinegar. Mulassc-s, Coppers, Stills, 1.c20, l'eo•er, 111 ,, n, Tubs, Ca-4+, Ute..sds, An excellent Tobven Cut te.g 1 7 .cgi.c and Press, etc. &c. Gin., Ten, Pepper, ah, Vamp, Catoll4l4 L Tai wher, frint..4 Calico, !ilk and Cotton finntlker t Net., Printed Blinds, Bram Pu,.., V (Pr.. a. • fa Lots. to So it v u Simple.: of the Spirit.,Coff.4 to Ire semi at t'.e WarAmise, from tl.r 10:h to the Mai of November, from ten t it tr..) o'clock ; auft on the mornings 14 Nth, that sale wlly, from ten till we're o' lick, where Cotalo4uts limy he ha -I, e: i . row!a. ARMY (.IINTRACTS. Con: fl fsiARIAT Dr.rART 3f INT, TUEAS(JAY CIiAM!!/..:0, 0 :.:$,. Nover.: is Aerehy given In a.l Prfs , “s q• cotr..cting to supply the foLowirg Articks fur tLe tic of toe Army, viz.:— BREAD.' To Hii Majesty's fAunl Ec; ~ ------- ( 14ntontr.r nt 4, () , Jx•teti, and iturrarks is the undernicutionrd Count:cf. an. lki.,!.d : Morin (inducting ent flaw. Torn of Hunger- I.le of %Vig , ,t V a:...rk lord) Ern? (iarlootrg Tii- Ar.i fireut to the Eut.ki bury Zr;)n 1!.”....1.4)kl Tr. ni, Gurnwlll (inelodiag Lancustcr an borunin and sir 4rillil SI ill ill cie x A, I ;1:. itio Cumbmiand Nothumberland e;:x.rx texclusiva of Nott!ncliasn Tilbury loll) Surrey BM'? sod MUTTON, To /fit ilajestes band Frircts in Cc.!onm?-11, gnyirtent, and narrates, ia the undernicsittunNl n?,d 1%.1.1.1% Jerks (including the Aloud:a:4i Nir•li town of flungeeford) tiorilraaiteo7. Cumbalsed Norrliumluce.and A:0 i !^ of /rut (including Ti!- Not:ingliaaL A .W.-ncy,r bury Fun) SortietAe. and J.:n..1. Lancicutr Warwick Midelcinz York PATS, To Lis Major y's Cavery and Ariilluy 11:.nt:s. ir. C.s:toninents attd Quarters in the untler-niertto::r.l (;tle4v2r, ()xlertl. FOIItAGC, %.z. Otto, flay, awl Straw, 13 1115 Cavairy rt.] .Irtillery ifuntat, M itarracka, n .ti (Ltd Carturtat: t.. a: I (lll:tars, ir thc ustlar-wicationrd Colv.t.ta Rurl:z 114wita Curawsll Kttt N.. •!It hl add:ilex St rrtly 1) , 71. , 1 N'aUlk r Th a t th e D e liyerie, Arc to co.;..t.e.ite t!:e 9:,113 Div of L'ecemter next ; that Propumtls in Vlrraier, t.rr and masked reader for Army Supyl,es,” rill hr re. ...red at trim ()thee ur before Tuesday the WI sy NovvinbP: next, but con wlll Sz received after Tweivetilloc.: tel !)3e. J'ropmals must he made srrtrar , lv for exti• (;punt y and Island. except fur the Counties emnprising Nurih and Smith Wales, all of 1 , 04 h mut* be inrluded in one Tendrr, es also must the '<lands of Aiderecy, Guernsey. and J, racy, MIA cacti Propossl must have the { r ater which is annexed to the Trrder roperly tided tip, by 'fan Perser. , of known Property et: ; :eghn: n, Lee.eue bound cult the Party tendering it, the Amount stati-u in the print. it Particulars, for the due Performsnee of the Contract ANI nn l'eq.osal will he rotice unless made on a t.ritittsl Tender, and the l'itees expressed MI Words at Length . • and should it no Iminien that during the tortinuance of the eutvetta no 'ramps should hi sumilie.l by virtue of the same, the amount of the Stviipa en the I;innrset and I:ued, pied in the first instance by the t;untracter, alto!! be refunded to him. Particular. of tbe Contr.gcts may be 11-4 upon applization at tbeee Chamber'. between the floors of Tra end Four. P.S.--Samples of the Bread and ,Nleal may be aecia at thin Office, between the flours of Twelve and Tai CiIEAP I:AERINET at the LONDON Rl:l3ttill'filtli Volt THE t'ARINET. AKERs• P4(1171% . 1 l`Viilg Ow only Iteil One row existing in lzr.eort, No. 71, Comm: of LeAJeoh,:;-,..tert. opposite Aldgate Piiaip, and which CS:4l.4l. , lic.lupw.irli of :lax Years. Fur P.eady 3loney, and PO Abatement. The Trustees and Cotninittee reslreltilly inform the Nobility and Gentry, that tbry still conduct eic above 1-;stahliAohont, for the benefit of industrious and ingen•oes.`.l.elmai., (who hare large families), by olferinf their )lanula.te••:.l Artiel.4 in the Cabinet Line, ot the best 4lfk”l3,l"hip, /1!111 Cheati..r than by any Ilottite Pi London, to other misfit being reilit•red than to •at hostas Rant and bake; being satistual with ein:a.ant employment to ',able them to supp..rt their the pear by the Rooks of the last Quart. rly Aie to I,e 14n. From Cie great plum:loge Cooioutttee tnive teeetycil, they are in hope. al 'releasing that number. The following is a %penmen of the 1..0w Prieto asked ; all Gouda warranted:—Poe feet mahogany lir,fdeml„ tour.potst, ; tent ditto. 11. f.....: L.indeti..littietre is to lit, 21a.; iiirtitay &suers with mild ends, 3/. 3.. ; eight mahogany chairs. tit Its. ; mahogany i'mutooke table. IL 134. ; feather bed, tree front dirt and hum 21. 12a. to V. 84. ; drawing-town sofa, hens N :.o. to 7/. 75. : dtt:l bedstead, 31. 11.. ; mahogany a quantity of paper hangings. for In .J. and thawing room., at nearly half price. The tied it worth th•fr Anent hill. Houses Fumishcd at a few day.' milks!. a:.d Apra-mews in a few hours. Goode packed and se.it ten all parts of Erg!:nal trio of esnmse, except the matting. 4/1,1 FiIfIIiIIITC taken in exchange. Appsatsanients 'l'us II MIA ('country, and Latates Cowl!' r ...—......... T. CORDEII, J. NV. tr. S FR, .. I W J. C J. HARLEM , J. IT:et . .TT, . Wautioas. W. THURNEI. .. Agent. i J. IIASI.1:11, Secretary. Wi DOW WELCH'S FENL I LE 11'11.1.5 have (at tained die ^section and approhation of I • "acme's of the Nedieal Prolessitm, io: a safe and valoalile Medicine. to removing oristrut tions. and relieving other Meoeeetiiences to which the female tt.arne iv liable, rilecially tli:‘,_ wliiiii at an early period of lire treiptently arise front want of exereise and general deldlity of the system. They create an appetite, correct indigestion. renieve p.l.ldiness and nervous headache. and are eminently useful in windy di•irders, pain^ in the st Ich, shortness ut breath, anel palpita tLine of the heart. PurtFnsere arc r.apirsted to rental k, that. as i teOIIDOOy of Ml thentwity, each bill id directim 4:f!ntil with the nave of C. Keatiliti - ," in writing ; sold nhol- - ..1e and rt-Lil in len•d.at by Wiglitnian. No. Mt, Elevi- , trit ; Parelay ar.d twin. ne t t_ tosrket ; Newberry and SOU; 4t . Paul'. Chitrehlard ; Tntlun and CJ Bow ; i in, (bit/44,1mA. uptionite P51:4•9041.1; Evan. and San, 1,.:1T.1 to!, ; Johnson. sitosk-strect, Soho; Boiler roil F:lr.l. I 4 Lahrey %V Indus. tishtlisgate-rdrevt; 11. 314c1.ti11. Whitechapel ; and by all Crintry Vender.. at 2.. 9J. per Ho.. ••• it in Leerainary to inborn the Pollie that Emrsley't is the only anginal and pen tine 31cilicine, and has been plepannit by them tor more than thirty ; earn. . MEE 71XV.S . uP CREDITORS AT 711 E IP aNICIIt PTA COI* lIT. 1 0 Ail VG/LILL...STREET. TO - OK. Tlllltly 121 rll,/tl4. N. Burgett, T. ttllttinrhnutne, Nrot. b raker . IJ tlutEr.tl, G. and E. 31 othstonc a•al S:ttingbottme, rat, millers 1.1 J•tynr, C. Acton I; men, boo'," IL r . 12 a...iodaranagli, C. I , lertoort c . 211 Land, T. and Kent, banker, . Lowman. J. a. l'rla l ord. :trl :11.v y.hr-tArbnc, grocar lo .11111 std. J. el:ea vtdv, r - I I J. .rend, winr.tncrchant - 1U l 1:1'(/`'1 : I Xt:.. At abort:. I )1 t-crii.st • . nittchant . 111 • .1 J. custli-ttraatrr . II • ,et.U. C. S. S•ra,..J. el-. r J. Ilr.fo • -ay:, rehant I is. V I.' ,'rect. l'aul.strvet, I.:cwrrS ?•11:rry. tira!rer - .1, I:%el.l..tiett, liLe443rAperi II Eltt Witt Oft Vrego._ It t 11.-1 - :tt.t.•11:....ttt. It I:. ti• l'..ittt•..t rt. : ....• ‘,.. t. •..I• :tier - • II 1 ./q - Jer. t 7. t'. 1' •,.... k..!re ,• . !.,t. o. pritatt - 12 t..', ..tr 3. AV, •1 . ......- Ky.., t .:'ur . 12 - L. • . ' I'. (0 - • •, •• ,. ...t ,t, Li.....kfriar.-mad. utalt-ra tor . II 1.)...ti.:%, •-•• `,..:.•11•. ` :h 1i....„.••:, e.trver wall - gildrr . - v. ...0.. r. 11.Td.....1..rn, ::.• , •! ,, r,t - . 1.1Vi111:N11!•:. t.. 't .ti. T. 11'..-.•!.:.-..-. 17',1:x. %V. r..tols lido!. 1 1' , 1k.. J.... , e:,..v. v-t.....-•!. t; . l'rry?!,,ro, and 11.rt.!•,..”rt1t, .1 , I :- 4 t:. r a' 11 i t *NW , , •••••••: .r7;01.n. 4 . .i.5e ma?: - tt'. - :..cturcti 10 .tt • •.:(K...1 AL. ' •al :.: •..: e. 7! .... r . - 12 1 .9.-..:.a. T :11—..:tt , - . •:•;•-••r - - 11 .It.ster.z..e, A. 1. , ./.-.0tv.,: $:,•• - rvitant - -II Aletctite, J. ta•ti.!t ;t.,.. J. 1 . 1:;•rt East Smithfield, oilmen $O4 Iro*taliCt• tlMite I , . .. 12 Tarr.:o%. W. Is. .:•itot..cvurt, )!road-*tr., , -r, brolt.-r - 12 Ij. 04, J. ar 41 ... :,- , 4,11. %V. 1,0: apuol. babertia.toers • 11 . Tisfret J. I , 'Amt-.•rett. nserc•r . - 10 Vn‘..l* 1•"•1 1 : Huth). Varke.ire, tbm.spioner . • 12 Zimptor, J. '4 .o...a.3trect, Cilvefidish-mitere, ortfrchatt . II y ~.i . !~ 711EATIIE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. . D. EretlM,s. V. Norronhar V. will Ise performed ENNISCIMJ 17.. otro , ar. the Prlnco. Mr. Nrreer Harahan,. Ifead flaogrt . Mr. flert• ford ; 1 , ..r.1 If. Mr. G. Smith ; Adolph, Mt. •r. t #.,k,; Guyer. Mr. Por-: In art. llthi•thmi to the Itea4 iMnar-. Mr. KM Ott Mettom ..l the lane. MI. Ittor , 1 1 ; Zomlel, Mr. SIDRA : 1 % , iMx frloh• ItiortMard. Wnds. alms toraddon M:ra !fovea. Alter which the Wren,*intent ut CINDERELLA. ennelthle with MoNsIEI/11 TlgtsoN. Tum Mine. Mr. Druwiw; nuileur M”rbr.u. Mr. Gatt!e . Tu-ruarrow. Der Erchiehuts. %hi The 711EATRE ROY .41.. C()VENT-GARDE. Thle Erunlng. FRIDAY. Xnr. 12. will he perforine- A WOM.%N MOSER %ENT • or. THE WIDOW Hir Henry the S::.th. Mr. Hader; Furter. Mr. Vuilli;s; Stephen rrieter. Mr. t'. gemlile: Foster. Jun. Mr. I:i...per ; Welter grown. Ms. Eger to ; %dr ilorlfray speedwell:Mr. Dailey ; Mater Isitioeent lanshrkin. Mr. Keeley; c.,,wn. Mr. Itlarichurd. Ae to, VI t:p.tCal Ithc V.lon 4A . Caudill). Mine Cheater; Mrs. h wafer. Mins Lao ; Jane. J,,,,, .+. Act /Jail M.i.nor'd Shun. ni it •istef...-sl tlui4uish Clandwati. limo 'cut ! Alter w hlels . THE ESCAPES; or. Till N ITE:I•EARMER. Mir/will. Mr. Fawcett. To or crow. Der Frelselsiat?. awl Carl. THEATRE /ROYAL, 11.4Y.4fARICET. Del. Evening, :•111rit V. November le, will be performed Vl'ol'llll E. Doctor Centwoll. Mr. 'Merino ; Colonel I.on.b:rt : Mr. 'iluiug ; MsW. urns. J,tr. Limo,. almslotts. MOSS e.1:;4. After whirls, M%llillAGV. uF Flritirn. Count Ainutides. Mr. Wing; Fiaero. Mr. I.!ston ; Antonio, Mr. Chertetil:l4l, Ws.; Counu•u Alunivivs, Mrs. Usr ; Slisatins. Vlu l.r.*ge• T!, , nur, rut r. Teat!tig Made Ewe. Lure in t Village. and Fortune's Fronek. THEATRE ROYAL, EA:GLISH OPERA HOUSE, srity.l). IR. nIATIIEWSN 4141.118KATRD TRIP To) tMI:RICAI Itsvfne been Interroopoe I In Jim, Init. nt the period of II 4 teffhfilt traetteon, by the neee.nty no ennorneuelne the Eincllth UN rn sseam and tunny Fount:owe of Jostinetion, then al,eht 1.001)1 , n. Inning meat Ito repetition. It Ii reetwettully ononottueed. that lir. .hither(/ 111 be hewn* IlttNIF: ! Tit-MORROW Et ENING. SATCRDAY. The Bairtssi Pass commenced publishing yesterdzy morning at live o'clock. LONDON, FRIDAY. Novsmara 12, 184 i. The Brazilian Einperor, it will be seen, is proceeding in a course likely to consolidate the tranquillity and promote the commerce of his country. The fortnatiou of an im mense dock, capable of holding a ship of the largest class, has been commenced. The dimensions of this great pub lic work will be, in length, V3O feet; breadth, 72 feet; and depth, below high water mark, 20 tort ; and the channel of communication with the harbour will be SK feet wide. This dock will be excavated out of a solid rock of granite by which the port of Rio is surrounded : it will he of incalculable value end durability. The guppies: ion of the insurrection at Pl:lll2filbtletil was WI known at the Brazilian capital when thew accounts left it; but the ftilkst confidence seemed to prevail as to the per manency of the existing order of things. The anniversary of the indt ',cadence of the State ;out been celebrated with bcesniting solemnity, anti addresses were arriving from all quarters of the empire, declaratory of the determination of the people to maintain the Constitution and Government against all their enemies. It appears now clearly that it' PCDRO play his part with tolerable propriety, he may insure the stability of his throne. We really thought the public pre had scouted, am it Wore. With one accord. thecorrapcndenceof Alt. PA 12K INS. We believed that b' had been seat to Coventry by t non consent, and yet We perceive that his epistolic trash still finds aqtenimion into the Morning Chroniele, when all other journals shrink from its contanduation ; but *. Pawls's not nice about his food," and therefore it is that his coarse appetite gives a ready re ception to the offal which other palates t: jest. This said Mr. PARKINS, whose conduct in the aflitir of Jierne is will fresh in the public memory, Las done the Chrtosiefe of yes terday the honour to forward to it a criCque on the let ter which appeared in the Min nine Burnld, signed " Henry Fruntleroy," which lettv.r he is pleased to conjecture, with great gravity, must be spurious, after he fount! the hoax was detected, and had excited a general feeling of disgust. And the said Mr. PA REIN,' appends to this his sage disquisition on the dathenticity or that epistle, three or four lethrs, put porting to he genuine, from Mrs. PAU NTLEROY to Air Ars band. Now, as this lady has no acquaintance with l'anxixa, anal ns we are quite sure she would be anxious to rescue herulf even fruits the imputation of having any, it seems natural to ask, could any such letters. bail they been genuine. have found their way into the curiodtr of this worthy scribe? There is nu man hearing the character of a gest/emote, but would have diselair.rd to betray the con tents of any letters of a wife to her bushand, written on sub:Acts of a most domestic and private nature, and which were never intended to see the light. And it is with real regret that we see any respectable Journal willingly pros tituting its columns to the worst of purposes, that of treacherously publishing private letters, more especially while the parties arc living—an act repugnant to eves, honourable feeling, and in which the accomplice is as had as the principal. As to the letters in questioet, the clan ad through w :itch they were obtained is sufficient to render all diset asion about their authenticity superfluous. Th e Chrtaiide anal Herald may rampart , minks, anti refer it to Mr. l' %tits to s.itle the balance of credulity between ditto. We proecell to the conclusion of our remarks on the pre sent state of Ireland. It is extremely satisfactory to re mark, that all the respectable claims of society unite in aiding the Police and the Nfagistrstes in preserving the pub lic peace•. It must, however, be admitted, that whilst this imprureuirnt is gradually taking Ogee in the year OF BRITISH /lAA St wk 232 31 Dlttw mt. 3 OCI Colt Ileduce , l2sll 4 3 per 4 !mt. 94! qt; Ihtto Ate!. Vfii le; 1 p:r n.t.. pct Cent. Redwerd 1014 New 4 per Owl.. 10184 In.tJ. Mock 2281 I:ww‘ta 9:1 28 pm Ditto 'tea. SITOCKS YE.iTERDA Y. 1,4, 1( Ann. South Sett Stack South Sea Old Annuities South Sea New A timities Eit.lSills,2d. 1.114191. i 1 441P 15 Ditto, AMU. 114 56 pm I►itto, Small Ihtto, lid. 1.0114)1. 57 .4 pm Ditto. 51101. 56 511 pm 1/ittu, Small 66 511 pm Lottery Tickets 221. PRICES f)I: FOltEltiN .1 . 04;K4 vEsTERI , Av. Amman Bonds 341 j Mexican Bonds Gris 64 6ts Ditto A crt. 35 Di.to .tcet. a:4G z f lit Bib 1 aka 6171.111411 Ser:p Neapolitan lionds Ditto .Icrt. It rm Ditto Acct. Itostim At rcs Acrip el pia 'Nut) Scrip Of I i 3 i pm 113.0 A,ttt. 01 4 pm PefIITIATI 14,1111 s Chilia!) 8031114 774 I)iti i Arct. 724 Ditto Acct. 774 Pomiguest Bonds 021 I I :"!..st,‘,. B.:01• Ditto Acct. 22! 1 Ihtin Acct. ; I i Prussian Bonds WI 7 Ditty Wind* 11;1211 Ditto Acct. 0..ti0 .Icc,. 111 4 s.'4 Ditto Bonds (1C22) 100 4 Danish lion& 134 4 34 Ditto Acct. Ditto. Marks Banco Russian Bonds OC/ 4 5 l'conch Ileilles 1111 I. 50c. 10% Nutt Acct. Exchange 25c. 20c. Russian Inscription CI Ihtto Scrip Exchange 13d. lEtto Acct. 13/ 4 1 4 pa Spanish Cons. 214 4 4; Cheek Kinds 4.1 Ihtto Amt. 214 1 4 j Ditto Acct. 03 Ditto 410 Bonds Taro grin Ditto 170 and !..4 Bonds 214 Ditto P.ect. 45 dia Ditto Cots. (18'23) I(4 4 4 4 THE BRITISH PRESS. mass of the population, a more ardent and active spirit of religions controversy has recently manifes:ed it►elf amongst the clergy and gentry of tit: Protestant and Ca tholic persuasion. The operation of this spirit has hitherto been confined to parephlets, printed letters in the newspapers, and intern pirate speeches at the Catholic Association, and at the late meetings of the Bible Society in different puts of Ireland. This ti nelency to enter into polemical discussions upon the comparative merits of the Protestant and Catholic re ligions, and to indulge in animadversions upon the magni tude of the property of the &Amblished Church in Ireland, is quite new amongst the Catholics, who were accustomed, heretofore, to restrict themselves to the assertion of their claim to a participation of civil rights. In answer to this observation, the Catholic Clergy say, I that they never used an hostile expression until they felt themselves attacked by the Archbishop of Bente a . 1i ce lebrated antithesis; and until they felt their religion in danger from the scheme of proselytism which they allege themselves to have discovered under the system of educa tion pursued by the Kildare-street Society, as well as by the Ilibeniian Society established in England for the en couragement of education in Irelaud. It is true that the public attention has of late been strongly directed to these subjects, and it is likely that this effect may have been lucre:teed by the researches of the Parliamentary Commissioners of Inquiry into the State of Education iu Ireland, appointed last Session. The greatest advantages are expected from the Report of ' that Commission to Parliament; but in the interval, it has, of course, tended to heighten the excitement existing on this subject; which has been still further aggravated by the appearance of certain English members of the Bible Society, who hare been travelling through Ireland, al attending the meetings in different parts of the coun try. Discussions have taken place between these persons and the Catholic Clergy, which in some instances, we believe, have been productive of good rather than of harm, as they seem to have rectified some erroneous opi nions mutually entertained of each other by the opposite parties, zud to have so far anoctlied the way to conci liation. • At a meeting at WATEftcottn, a very able speech of Mr. Esstoren, a Roman Catholic clergyman, contaimd so li beral an explanation of the principles of the Roman Ca tholic Clergy, as to call forth expressions of warm appro bation from sevvral Protestant clergymen present, and from Mr. Norf. and Mr. Counox, to whom his speech was in answer ; and the disputants separated with reci procal demonstrations of esteem. It cannot be doubted but that temperate and free discussion would afford the best and melt effectual means of correcting and removing the prejudices and misconceptions which have so lung kept alive the divisions of this distracted country. Great apprehension on the other Laid is (Lit and ex pressed by many most respectable persons, that tile efi•ct of these discussions will not be confined to the higher orders, between whom they take place; but that they must inevitably operate upon the bulk of the Irish nation, in a manner ■like hostile to the private quiet and to the public interest of that kingdom ; and this party aver that they can already perceive symptoms of an extensive combina tion amongst the people, for some object at present mys terious; and that a great explosion is speedily to be appre hended. Be this surtnisz well warranted or not, certain is is that no evidence appears in support of it ; and judging from external appearances, the conduct of the lower orders never exhibited fewtr symptoms of an insurrectionary spirit. It is natural, however, that these apprehensions should be entertained in a country in which so much has been suffered, and where so many causes of discontent still re main ; and it would be most unwise to disregard them. A considerable time must elapse, and many changes must be made, before the Government would be justified in the slightest relaxation of its vigilance, or in reducing the military force in Ireland; since even the absence of danger would not, at this crisis, justify the Government in inciting attack by stripping itself of the mea►s of re aLiing it. Itefure we conclude, we will say a word or two on the subject of the Roman Catholic Association. This body lias, within these few months, increased its numbers, called forth its energy, and condensed its strength, in a manlier that has tseitvil, as deservedly it might, a very serious and very general attention. When it was fast established by Mr. O'Cosscw., very few persons of any consideration were connected with it. His conduct and language had for some time been so in temperate, that the Roman Catholic Aristocracy prudently kept aloof. In consequence of the wanner iu which the Roman Catholic petition had been rejected in the Ilouse of Commons in the last year, Mr.O'Coxs I. declared that he despaired of obtaining resin LI by any representation Of grievances, and that the Catholics had nothing to rely on but their number and physical strength ; under such decla rations, doubts might fairly be entertained whether die Catholic contributions, or rents, as they are termed, ni:ght not be intended fur purposes actively hostile. Fur some numbs past his language has been Inure reflective, and his tone more guarded. He advises the seeking redress through no ether than constitutional and legal means; and , the Catholic rent is to be vested in the funds, and applied to defray the expense of petitions to Parliament, to furnish the means of obtaining the aid and advocacy of the public press in support of the Catholic cause, and to pay agents and defray the various contingent expenses arising out of their Association. I In consequence of this subdued tone, and of the mode ration of his professed objects, a considerable number of Catholics of rank and character have joined the Association, and several Protestant Members of PArlinusesit and others have subscribes! to the Catholic rent, which now produces nearly .10u1. a week. 1 his Catholic Parliament has undoubtedly become a more formidable body, and the Catholics io butt countries are mute united, and more in a condition to act with one impulse at this moment, than ever they were known to be at any former period. Some persons express their surprise that the Association has been :aired to grow to its present siz:•and importance, without sue attempt on the part of the loeiti tiovernruent to cheek it. Bat unless the Legislature had thought fit in the last S;saion to pass a law for that purpose, the local Governmk at could not irrtevf•re. It has only to hope that it will not, by its spirit, frustrate the plan flunked out by its policy. Mr. O'Cown3t.t. is too good a lawyer, and ton well versed in professional tactics, not to know how to keep the constitution of this Assembly, and 311 its acts, within the letter of the law. Ills popularity, at this moment, is no doubt alarming; and if he had the disposition to do mischief, the mans are within his reach. Persons who know him well declare that he has no such intention, and that be would be perfectly content with the accomprsh ment of the avowed object of the Catholic. body; viz. an admission to a due participation of the benefits of the liritish Constitution. Apparently his own inilividusl inte rest is bound up with the well-being of Ireland, and we have no reason to distrust the opinion of his fr:ettils as to the constitutional limit within wltich he is raid to hound his olject and his e'forno SJ circumstanced, they may do goal, and call occasion no evil. llere, for tLe present, we shall leave the subject. No vestte!s having strived from any part of the world, business upon the Stock Eschan toutintoil remarkably dull during the whole of yes terday. Consols remained nearly stationary at the it former depressed prices. Mexican Securities improved but little, and the Anglo- Mexican Mining Shares, which had made so sudden a start, retro graded nearly 3 per cent. in the course of the day. A letter was received from Guayaquil, dated July tit, stating, that in the opinion of the writer, Bolivar, front his supe riority in nuinhers anal position, must he eertlin of victory this, however, proves nothing, and even if it contaimal statements purporting to he facts, there is a strong degree of doubt in the public mind with regard to Gatiyaquil We understand that Sir James blackintordi has written a masterly Paper on international Law, with reference to the Greeks, in wi d th he urges the importanc• of red:Meil ing Maritime Tribunals in Greece. lids paper the I :,.eck Committee have determined to transmit without loss of time to the Provisional Government. Some surprise was expressM at the statement in th French papers, that Mr. Algeraon Percy had prexented credentials to the King of France, ei Mini.ter Pleniit;- tentiary, on the return of Sir Charlt a S:nart home. The occurrence was perfectly in amirdanee with the regelar etiquette of diplomacy. A Secretary of Embassy hay always that rank dormant, and he prat ma it on the ree-i l of Ins Ambassaikr. Sir Charles Stuart was recalled. and Lord Granville was not yet appoint , d Ainha isador resident. so that Mr. limey was of course Ordinary Minister, mid will continue so till Lord Granville presenis his eretien dais as resident Ambassador. 't is never usual for a great Goverment to remain unrepresented ut For, ign friendly Courts. Mr. Dougls will act in the same way at the Netherlands Court t.:l the arrival of Sir Charier Private letters from Bayonne of the 211 instaiy. leave no doubt as to die evacuation or Spain by the French, as orders have been given there to prepare voo Inals for dm sick, and the establishment of the Military Hospital have received notice, that after the mouth of November ail the persona engaged in it will cease their functions. I Of the English merchant taken by the 'Malays, there is no further authentic in bilignice. Letters from Demerara, dated lath Soptemlier, state, the Colonia newspaper hail been suppressed by an or der from the Government, in coo ....e,tn•ne• several articles of an inflammatory nature having appmr,sl, relative to the slave trade, and to the proceedings lately adopted by the English Government for the amelioration cf the slave mu ! lation in Trinidad, and the other new colonies. There are letters from Port-an-Prince, by way of Havre de I;race, date il l;;;ptember Qs, which contain sore inte resting particulars of the state of St. Domingo. The Pre sident bad deeltred list he' anticipated a favourable result from the mission of the Deputies (a letter from whom reached Port-au-Prince early in September), and the mer chants, though still alarmed, were less disimseal to sacrifice their merchandise than they had !Ken a short time pre viously. Tic conduct of the President towards the French residents, was detnor.strative of his determination to remain at peace with France if possible. In the month of August, a French merchant had the misfortune to kill, in a duel, the Captain of a Ilavtian vessel, for which lie was eon dettinwl to death by the Tribunal, but he subsequently ob tained a free pardon from the l'resident. Cutacoa Papers to the YSth of September, have r•vichil us. It appears from thorn that there is Pinch trmtde o r al discontent at Panama. It is also stab d is a Jamaica Pa per, that the inseirrections at that place, at Trinidad, and Martinique, were secretly connived at by the Ilaytian Government, in order to render them el. penitent on the ITaythina ; in proof of which, tiny that the massacre of esc whites was intended fur the same day in each of those places. The following is an extract of a letter received by the Agents to Lloyd's at Alvarado, from Charles N 1• Kenzie, Esq., British Consul fur Vera ('ruz, dated Jalapa, 13th August:—" In conseqoence of General Lertiaur claiming the right of levying duties on 5, sails en'i. ring the Bay of Sacrificios, I have applied to Vice-Admiral II alsti ail for a !tritisli ship of war to he constantly on this mast, but as I inn not yet aware how such an arran...;ement may be prac- 1 ticable, I beg you will state to the Committee b.r enattag ing the affairs at Llord's, that it will be tlesirabie, so long as the port of Vera Cruz remains in ha present condition, that no British merchant vessel should resort to it. Ina ra ther that they should avail thelmelves of the rrt of Alva ratio, where all the necessary arrangements have been made. Should, however, any case arise in wh:cli el- ther the draught of water, or sty other circumstance. render it necessary fur a vessel to anchor at Sacritiebal, I beg to . 1 recommend the southern entrain.ce to that anchorage, by which she would avoid, at any time, b within the :wage of the guns of the Castle of San Juan 11 . 1"iitla." The following has been posted at Lloyd's:— A torshrApn. AVG. ;,t Sitrifici4. and l'ltrgrriA:._. A r (410.. - this Britannic 31ajcsty's hors:, G. 11:.rtis, from Jan.aitm. Aro. lI.—A Spanish frigate. two Inrf.ve ententes, aid tire mer chant ships with troop... stopinimil mi!iout ;AO to tioti to relieve the garrison of the Castle et St. de Clio& The following letter. dated Ilavaimals, Aug, 5z7, expl a i ns the nature of the late sr tmpt of 'ilia to r •store the Con stitution :—" Vie bar,' just rec..ivecl advises that an nircer of dragoons :tamest Rodrivisez, ra'secl the cry of Worn with the absolute Cove:inns:sit of Spain, and up with the Constitution !' The wlnde corps of dragoons followed him, and they immediately pnweele.l into the interior. We do nut knew what &maims's, he hag taken, nor do we know th e extent of his partigans. 'the Covering -General, Vireo. instantly declared h;su a traitor, mid sent .Innossa, with Isis party, after him. 11 hat will 11.! the tesult we cannot tell. Tin re is a large party here in favour of a more liberal system, although, thank Ord! Ferdinand cannot act here as he Ilia g in Spain ; hut great roo!s an , entortaMecl of the Negros, and this and a tolerably i,cral tr.tdo ke. p people quiet.' • Irtiamnr.—The following account of the last moments of this adventurer is copied from the Al:xican paper, El ,Vol, of the 11th of August : " Although from the nu:tient in which Iturhide was arrested by Gen. Garza, lee most lama Ihr...seen that his enterprise was trus trated, he traintaitiesl gr..at calmness. and pod, Oily did not foresee the fate that awaited hint. On the at tart .c in the afte moon, General Garza, from whose contluet duty 11.1 never excludes! I humanity, needled to blot by an 011ie r. ileit he moat prepare to die that very day. A proMunei stupor was then succeeded by the meat earnest entreaties. that the tNertllon of the sentence might he delayed till tile Supreme li.e..e.einient received an Recount cat his pimento). General thr,a shmilied in him. that melt a &her was not in his power, and that he was metier the neceasity of fttf filling order whirh hod b e o imp k.‘,l upon Ithtt. Then bur ' bide prepared for death. coniessOeg hut.alt to Gonave*, one of the Demi ties if that nate. At sic tit ii,. evetiirg he was led to the mtblie situate, in the midst of which sr:: drawn ttp fit or 7U soldiers, alio had come along with lien. 11;3/7.3. The groups of people who sm. rounded them observed the wellc in the grow-at silence. Senor liar. bide asked. a moment before his eveciee non, for a elms of water- and as sewn as he had drank it, falling - on leis knee, beftere the troops, he recommended to them oheelit I,re to ttieir chiefs and the fulfilment of their military duties: and besought them bt consider bas pu nishment, if ignominious, as extruding only to hintarlf. sad ter minated by his death, without reaching hie family ; manifesting s desire that his death might he useful to the nation. W:.en he had concluded this address, the I Hlieer gave the troll.' the terrible a , ,;. nal, atxl 'turbid'. instant; y tell to the earth t which w carried soon afire to a building near the parish chorelt, tollowed by the troops. On the followitut day he was it. 'rand sill, all the decency whirh the smaltieue of the ' , emulation would allow. Whilst this catastrophe will c .ming on in Itdihi m, di. wife of Intr. bide, with ins two %1111%, atteud,d be t a priests, dismiharkrel at st o w ha Marina. rh •!, etre bal on sli,re with them several trs:l , ks containing a great numbs r of printed preslametiona tilled with ac counts of expeditions to he' undertaken by the Dole Alliance, cir culars to Bishops and F.edesinSliCAl Councils. and other things of that sort: together with a magetiticent imperial nnottle, sunburns, remise., ionigniai and :ether things of the wane kind. As soon as the account of the eAts totem reached Soto de la Marina, the vessel in winch they came cut its cablcs, :n:d andest away with all those who had remained ow board. wi:e of Iturbiele remained be. hind, without say change of liven, or a single real of money: Gem-rat Carts was tl.,.ralcrs c!..ligred .3We her with awry thlog.•• PARIS. [FROM ot:a COSIZSPONDEXT.I Pan 1, Ness. The subject of general cmversation, for som e tim e the political circles of Paris, and at Court, has Am. :it ioeretlihk meg:title( ice and splendor of the h e the Rue (le ltivoli, which is fitting up as the official r e ;i: Bence of M. de Villele as Minister of Finance. Amos, the furniture and decorati o n s , i t i s remarked, that tbere..l irom'o'r which has already cent the nation at Lana !limes, and a number of arm - c h a i rs, purehamsl at the r.:. of 9s"/ francs u-pieer : in fact, it is said that the apa rl ,„,.: , of the Tuileries app-ar Jibe mere trtlestn,b's 14.tieut% comparison with the sabaii M. de Villede has had I.l..ter r ,r for his owu habitation. The bucliess of Berry, who i . been to see them, was, I have heard, quite astonike,l. courtiers murmur not a little at this excess of lurlry •:: ex:ravagance. NI. de %Inch: pretends that his orders!,. been far exceeded, in the decoration of his mansion (r. : such profusion. lle perhaps recollects that, in the rei n of Louis XIV., it was a similar tank which caused disgrace of the Sieur Intendant, Fonquet. I have informed you that the King was sitting for portrait to Horace Vernet. It is to be a picture of dimensions, in which Charles X. will be represent e d his suite. and one of his aides-dc-camp is to appear renl, in the fore round. Many of them have suanifemd a trong desire to figure in this painting: M. tiostb.r.A aochefoucault, who was concerned in the commission buying up the journals, was the most anxious to df.::: this petty glory. Vernet wished to give it to the Duk e Fitzjames, who has latterly acted with great prudence. A v , however, V. de la Roeltefoncault persisted in lao.Sagsto l l preferenee—" Monsieur," said the painter, " if you in my picture, it will be upon condition of your dieing rt. presented with your ancestor's lIJok of Nlaxires in 7;!: : hand." M. (le la Pochefoucault coloured mortification, and declined the honour upon these ten:. Another version of the story is, that the painter him to lie represented holding in his hand the which he had pareltastd. Be that as it may, it is that, for some reason, M. de la ItochefoueJult has d. trout asscrting hi, pretensions. A MPRICIN PAPERS. Papers were feCtiVill in tnwn yesterday from PLilad,•!. p!tia, to the 21ct, and front w York, to the Is:hi:flan month. A conspiracy is said to have been discareto. ct Callao, the object of which was delivering up to the Patriots SO persons arc stat e d t o Lure bet It is again stajd that liolivar has been victorious in Ikm, and that he has taken Lima. l'heso papers Oak tlat Madame Iturbide had been taken from Mexico to ins, in an .lincrican schooner. Charleston Pap e rs t o the I li lt ult. confirm what had been stated of the dtstrctin of the cotton crop by excessive rains. (From; the Philadelphia Papers.l We have received papers front Buenos Ayna to the !!th e . i August. A !emit train Valparaiso. July 15, announces the arm: of the American brig Frederick, from ('allan, being the first twin: from that place since the 34 March ; she does not brill say vi• live mitten ; no battle had yet taken place. but a discevcry been made of a conspiracy in the riatle m deliver it up to tLe P. triots, which was to have been carried into effect thirty-rive afterwards. I:ighty of the conspim#ora have been she!. !W.!: has received reinforaments from tivayaquil aral ready had a force of man- than I /AMU men, aril was Camerae. The two armies were mar each other sailed. The Patriot General, Miller, with two thmemi ry, was in l'atavilca, ltd wm enYetted at Liana. Vaar n:: a runicittr that there had been a battle. which Ow Parnici tr. and took General 31artnai prisoner ; but this as yet is :.‘ 7' A French brig. commanded by t'i.unt de Email.. had Art...•. l'alparaiso, and the object of the visit had been deinar.dilt. liuvolitnient. The Captain replied, that the vessel tsd •• . d.aratcheil solely for the purpose of protecting French omen:et... - . the reset. and that it was al.e sincere wish of thy King to perfect neutrality toward" the belliy,crent Powers. (Prom the Baltimore America* of Oet.111.) Extract of a letter from Buenos Ayres, Aug. L:—•• Letuam eeived in town laat evening state, that a battle had tskvn ptazra. Peru. and that the Patriot army were tic:minus. Luny': 44 taken pr:ssessiori of Lana, and would march in a few days to wadi the main !wily of the Royalists." Curactra papers to the •.1. - Alt of September, contain a Imes wb.c.•. 'rates that there is much trouble aid discontent at Panama. also meted in a Jamaica paper, that the insurrections at :fat PL.:. at Trinidad, 31aniniqt.e, were greenly connived at by Ilaytian th.vennuent, in order to 'astir them depend.m en Ileytians ; in proof of wloidt they mate that the atissasere al the Oaks was Intended for the same day in cult of those ;.isecs. (From the Ph:Lade:Ain .Viitiouot Gezrfre it Vet. Id.) A ve•ael arrived at ltio front Lima. oil the •23.1 of Augur, brought intelligence that lt.ille, a r was Itz ed i j eg against !accts with an army of final men. RS. RIO DE JANEIRO, Avo.:l On the 17th inst. his 'Majesty the Eseptvor, accompanied by Minister of the 'Marine, the Vice-Admiral of the Port, • Col -... of I:rigiocers, and 1111,1:CfOUS other otseers, embarked fur the 1 . .. des Cobra'. to perform the cavinnity of commencing the forma of a dtxk tit for the huilditg and repair of ships of the line. to be hewn in the rock of a bixe to contain a ship of the 1a..: kind. with • dear space of at leapt 11l feet all round ; the let'li will be IA feet the gr .-a:est breadth 72 feet; depth:. t: below high-water nar k; breadth of the channel of efitaniu:z;,* with the :ea. r 8 fret. In this channel will be the locks, ail*: understand that the steam-rogincs that will be required tc the aster front the dock after it is Obit& are already tar- This dok, which we hope to see tinisted in a few months. of the Hunt remarkable in the world. as it will be eut in a of solid granite, and cons.quantly u durable as the rock eselt. SFlTr:M81•11• To-dar. for the drat time, her Majesty the enMresa,areei• nied by his 3lniony and font 4!atightt rent at nine in them ing to the chart Nn,tra Senhori da (::aria to hear mot funned, in grautuile fur her 3lajtary'N recovery. SEPT. 9. The 7th of this month being the te - ^:vertary of the Indeperh. , t of Oda I::nrire, was celebrated, ht 1)1. Ilajetty's order, with sole:l:laity. All the forts and the n',lps of anr in the harbo6r tr seuteg at sun-rise, noon, and :Ltd the:t MA,est.es atte ti - the I.erfothaek . e of Te Drum. The twort could not be review:.l, as WU iuterdel, on se:. of the heavy rain. . . SErt.!t We understand that it is the intc: cf our Gorernmee 9 found a University in this city, which will ba h whit , agrecsb:: families who arc now obliged w send children abroad fur ;: education at a peat expella,?. 'horse journals contain addresses, fie. from various ght:et. c: the resolution to maintain the Cons:ititlion end the intlependsci the stniiire. Letter.' from Batavia, dated t 3 I 6th July, afford g :.• :- able illustration of the impolicy of loading foreign Ineree with excel:sive duties. Such had been the cow. quent scarcity of money in that c.llonv, that the Itt:% , Anthoritics were driven to the :iccesstv of askirr pee.mi.e aid frein a British mercall'ile estabiishinent—whi:h u.•• met by a refusal Having formed the Resolution of E. tiopo7iaing co"'ce, the Dutch Gov.rnment had ma L lac chases at the enormous price of 15A TIL! c mercial home, though it declined making the loan, to take the coffee at ten The Directors of the Nl,...lianies* Institution, we Ore formed. are in treaty for the late (..'olictre of Physicians, I:. Warwick-lane, Nowgate-stn et, it being (kerma et-nt7:l'. and every way calculated for the portyKes of tl:e as it contains a larg.• ball for publiic lectures and holdie.: public meetings, a committee-room, a theatre for electric.“ and chemical experiments, a ttiod,l-room, laboratory , museum, library, and read:Mg-room with school•roornsi , : such of the tuembera or thn it cltilorm who choose to a:- tun% with apartments far the masters, housekeepers, (ire. A Clergyman possessing a licinz WOttil 1 rands a year, residing abctit seventeen or eighteen mt.es from Brighton, having recently telzolved to go to Fran: . fur a tear or two, eng.n;e3 a your::: Divine to perform his duty, (or the very moderate stipend of thirty paw/fro , annum, during his absence. This eircAnstance hart'' , come to the knowledge of the Bishop of Chichester. sent for the Curate, and after inquiring of him the pr • oculars of the case, ene:c:...,l his salary (u hr :s eta' powered to du by Ata of Ps:lTatnent) to rel,ffilrit . L'e pangs year. PER.V.! 31 nt The Ex-Preaident of Pcroambu 1 „..§.;rrrised its tbtheeis rpcoourtiit,rayvtngatald a in a dastardly manner, fled for ref shii), he has published tho fo:lo IA she accompanying tlocuintittiO:— m At 511 In tt , e morning of the I inch Irtter from Brigadier-General I,iiiiii, Arm y. dated at the litigentio of Slur. atty, requiring the sitrrender of it. 1.1 Voce of Ikazilian liberty, I ioamerliat t,,e....,toptneot. and taking with me 310) ''. re dem-lunette statinntd to impede 11 tanks of the river Jabninao, about a I lit•frs. Afar adva,:cing aliens two :tar detach:mutt, which stated that titky vented. it was eotracquenes , tunnel al .• 4aPtevorr, if possible_ to gct into the cit 'Olittit ilia proved equally impracticable, fre.oien of pert, of it what we reached 411, brisk fire Mang maititained. ar.:l ye • enter the town by the land aide, 1 o round and join the II:41!) bcily tent' from the north side, while t, lit tau to cm:mirage anti direct tite defen• le force lett in it, endarkcd la a iai: eies-side. On rotting toff the Port Awed to enter, as they tested being m ops, alto kept up a con e:ant fa o. b in 1 i ' et thew to take roc oala we ed, where 1 arrittil n et tw rd o 0 . 1i 6.1 os t kindly and hospitably received it mpoasible for me to jo ; n t::e hosier . wet t, with conditions of capitulatto louu. In the letter already allod id to, t'apt I taie d to have rclused tWo sougb they landed me p ro t e oi,,a. a d a pplied, and an ptalun.. •:1 that aid ev e barn complied with. lam also w Ural to the British interests. In dens nett, that as tar as it wits droned co he country, I at all times ntllirdetl rule and vessels in Pettiunthuoa. The desire of Fry cltari , t7tzi RUM be toy clause Lit till.; long limer. I am, Sir. yttur nuts' t',ll: 1.11 Ex- l'resitii No. 3, City-terrnee, City-ru.ul, INtU On board his Itupcti..l ?lajescy's sir,—Bving assured that hia lumerti rinweror, oishes for sr) lI.UC pintos of the prorincr. iv I i rottTo. that big ambition is to ri::.rn in the hea woditary force, I have :,.trieral it r enclosed proposals, which I :hick ore tae interests of the ea.pirv, and p•lrr provinces of Pernamburn; breati , ,yort and city, and a grCiVlll , ll . l.illtlol (property, may be by thew means pry of Wood, •.ceeutiona, on c;ril war. _ - • I BM. Sir. your moat (signed) ( ()Ca To his Ems:lency 3lar.ocl uc (*:try4 rnorosmts PAM: AV SO 11IE 00VE8Ni11l AV!) %ail !I E : - _ I. Hu , Iwyerial If!," Constitutional Emperor uril:az..l. 2. Pernambuco. in coulormity with I gmat niajority of the vrovince. of t!:e accept the liberal roratitution t.n . rred Pubject only to auth elterstiu•A as me made by the Legialative Assf...lo.ly, t! whieb are the three sinus of 3. The leaders t f the to t liberty to deport Mt to ar , y pl.tce :Masi empire.. on sagning a L„,(1 i.nt t from his Imperial 3lttjesty. And tin' leith thcm such prodcrty as tend 2.1. , :.. ... . 4. All those who took up 411115 nt tellers, on returning to their betnee sunset on the talh ut th Ii C 4117:: receive crttitioites ui protectioa. 5. The fortreutes, v.ar, gun uhittr the authority the tir.t Id.t ir 2:tth of Augu.t. it: fir,: Admiral ele protection of ti:2li2 who shall cent) that pet iutl. must give a arrroint or .it Tern:Lent. includit%r the bulariei-s in b)u.e, and other p31 : 1;c it:Tar:m..lns. al ♦eentoert ; beside% this, t::..y tnu.,t give made from the Parzugucse, wid pay th Idle first .16; A. 7. If the first Moths] rcc, ivrs advic erantitiana. twenty.totir Loon: Wore au pledges himself nut to d t nr.y injury to Lonibutd. the towns or to take any the inhabitants of PernatnLuco. w? any F and privileges, shall trout that trio. the loU Toute:tion of furce. of a painful duty to use ell its On Ward the sh'it of Pedro j. (S:i,Tned ) CCCII Sir,-114int.: acuirous of terrotmciog lout &cling iutlinca to treat 0r,t14 Bri,!;::1 4faddreo‘ing ycat u•t11 an ofr:r of t':,: Gape will nuait your np2roLgc.ior... You* mint obni 31ANOEL [)E CARVALO( Datisl Jewett, I:sq., Commodore o squadron otr Pernambuco, Sept. 1 PROPOSALS OFFEILFD /IT THE FRS itEDIDEU OF Tut: pituvtscr. I. The province ahall be del.v..rc poita.el by his Imperial 3litjeaty, tun It the present. 2. NJpersim :than be persec•.:•ed G•t every one be at liberty to renKti;. ur ql ?resident. 3. The military officers to be secued they are continetvl or not in the 1 tlipeli4 4. The Pre.i.teut to be p•Ulidea a 1i M.INI)EL DE CAttV.ILLW Sept. la, X.4770.V.U. TO Tar EDITOR OF Till Sin,—The gland s”tetn of Na timed by Dr. bed, has rapidly tr heed tautest of party spirit, it now becomes our duty to cry:: stability which its il.ciii.d super Bow far the following suggestions mote so desirable an 01-j,cr, au cult fermate. Ilitlitrto it hat be.. 11 t knt, after having v. ell provided :or rally to endow all public insti.utio alone excepted. But it Welt nate future certain sums were left by tit (112,46 , that the intertst thertof t most marked manner at the ann selecting six, twelve, or more, of trious, and beat-educated children, tradesmen (such as shoemakers, who may have acquired the kst c imt, hood fur integrity, soberness, duct. It would be imi)o•ssilde for t tlz!e letter, to routnerate all the a. neral execution of this plait throut, alums would smiler 1114 , I indigent mid .tatty at large. By the bum 1 " 111,; LY. a most decided and Muni be given to those schools of t h e estate goad character molt aestirtdly as valuable temporal advantagusi the At the Utile tine that it excited tl c! , idten, would induce them to Teti tune in these veliwls. More ample done to their tr.:otters, and those in meful education be acqui:ed by th earlier removal would have depri society and the nation receive leas admitte.i, that more elf' etual mean encourage slid bring into action the tity of industry, talent, and vitt much to b e d es i re d that the optile • futu bequestsMty re would well consider tlicse bequests to p u bli c i nstitutio thus placing Pertain sunis at the ',residents, vice-presidents, and thci t hey hate an opportunity afforded, charitable action, of conferring tli likiOwn and tempo ra l a d vantages u r children, society in general Church. of Engl an d i u particular ; :übiar,iie myself A Ifusr 0X 3 7 ~~ It •y !►~ y