The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-08 00:00:00

i► I.:. 1 ) . pi i • pli 1 1 I i • tlis Ileyal Hasertriaa Geslybit Order, by We isetllesey Came Ilesom Sl Omemis reeled. R.N. se Ms imieriepe, by Sr Grotto artim Creeds Arbbroo, Ittb Lamm% by die lard is Waidare. s of th Ca INC pers 11Mbees, K.N. es Wog appeased a Compatriots e amber, A P Orem. W.N. ea beim made *Neighs of the awl eirlphir Order by Coast Measeer. • Oigesk. Clarke, Reyel Artillery, as isiesehmsd, by the LA to Nairn% Canoes Ostyak LW. es Ms rem lien the Comtism.. 4 N emo Charles Mere, se his premetioe; by Admiral Si. C Warstey. Caseate James A Murray. R N. by Lied James Alms". Dlr. illestersevy Campbell. by the Meresie sr Emmert. Caplets /leis. R.N. Mee of Ida Ilialeefe s alesollt es hie "tem risme the teat of Africa sad hessies. Cassia Ilroolte. 17th Light Drapes% one lei. prometime. Captain filinsibia. Ossede l , es appease...me to tie Adj., lassie,. Captain Wares. R W. by lien Lord I. Collude Moe Neil, 111 M ire, b Illaker-Oeserst War &wee Cabe. Cereals II I ask W N y Visteset Sidewalk es pro. motion sad woes haat India. Comma Della, R.N. by Lieslteast•Geseral Sir John Dap le. Cassis Frederick Mimeos, Pub Lessem, as hie ease. rises: • Coplabs Jones. IMb Ileniers h Aide-do•Carap to leis Royal lltaboos for Dube u(Csinleirlde• Lbentenant.tkorral Madonsio, by the Lord In Waiting. Linulosaautlerwral tai, L. Cole. on bring appointed Governer Erf Grononsoil sod Tilbury Forts. Roar-Additral Mr Jobe Gam LC 15., or being appointed In Ur annunnad at Clothans. IlecoAdmirni SW Clarion Illamiltion. by Pie Oren. Cock burn, um bin apyr•H•inn re In 1M Nrwfwendlowl amnions/. 7be linwroosnle Ildoerd dinertua, on bin asarringe, by t►e Earl of Haurwurol. Mr. Milbsat, by Viaeosel Ilarsord. os Me marriage. Lord Vitikey Bersereet. on his more from ram The Hermsreher Captain & M. Ganlaser, es his Mars from Caseas. by Maisr-General Sir Charles halm& . ItromAdrairal Dsisgiss, late Coaramadwimarief as the Jamaica station. Itrjer.Geserel bed Misierd Somerset, os hA appoint. lame to the emamend of the list Light Bravoes, and on Ms raters frum Memo, to France. Lord Betsey. spas his marriage. Liestesest-Gromel Mr Jolla Murray, on his appointment W tile NM regimes.. Mr. Barry, by Mr. Anhui, Mgsiss abeam& Majur Cnyler, Nth noses*, is peumotiso; by Cameral Mr C. Csyler. Sir Homy Floyd, as cookie In his title. Reir-Adueirsi lir Otarim Cnebbeitar Uli War aaaalaWad a knight Grassi Craw of the Bath, sad ou being appsisted • Lord of the admiralty. an John Henry Palmer, Startups@ succeed* I. the title. Captain Haveluelt, 3til regimest, Sate didediscemp to ' Grorral Cosa* Altar, as pramutnn r mod receiving the Royal Ilanoveriaa Geelphic Order, by bie Emellesey Count Monster. Mr. Wallis Grime. td Life Garda. on hie Mom from • abroad. ' Mr T.N. ISeelfable, an his depertees le the Grainiest, by amid Jaws Murray. Ste O Jivelnithean, ore his Moro from abroad. Ur. Walter Lang, sour, Mr. Legg, the Member fur Wilt- Ibles t by Lind fisteent Sedaseelb. • Mr. Tapps, by Mr. Cheater, an pia' &bread. Mr. Liddell, un hi. condos of age, by Sir Thee. Liddell. Rrv. Mr. Cbolmondeley Meths& spin being appointed s lime of his Majesty's Chaplains, by Mr. C. Dewing. Captain J. %V. Andrew, R.N. us been nominated a Com pinion of the Rath. Sir Milian, R.liinehme, on return from the Costineet. Captain Napier, R A by she Lurd in Waiting. Captain Incite, late King's (UllBl2ll Legion, en his retorts *us ter Continent. • Mr. C 'ward Johnstooe, by Marquis Wellesley. t harks tamer, 'Essig's, of the Royal Freesia. Or.kr of the Red Eagle, 3d Class, upon .bb 4/41111.11,13 he received lie honour of liniabilinud. S.r S Ilusguyee, 71st regiment, on coming to his title. • Maj.sr Fend, un his ',tors from Gibraltar. Jelin *clam!, Earl of Fairhald,Sumersenikre, by Viscount Illidenoustb. • Honey (11mi, ENri Secretary for the Hume Drpartment, by Viscount Setinionth. Ns Fleury Lambert. on his return (mom the Continent. Major Junes. on Ms appuisstment of Assistant-Deputy Adjutant-General to the Royal Artillery. D . YELLOIT . S name •rr omitted by mistake In lii. It.. kfierli if the 1611111M111.111 tbrrseutnliour, at lii PGENCII REGENT'S Levee in Friday hot. PAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ProarnemoTtl. JUNG 5. Arrived Off the Wight the Walleye and CPI' from lir Leith Seas • Waterloo, Cale, from Bahia, sailed IYah inch. The Jack Tar, for Liverpool, sailed the 13th. L. ft ' Ahem ihr Amt. —, of fkarbernagh ; the Leeds, Liss ulu; sad Doke of Welllaileu. Car. The Lucy. Coolant, mud Merri t t, fur Liverpool. sailed a fret days herons the 11.11 1 hookra. The ism, Crookshank. was In sail '22il Mamie 16 Euchre/; white in She Chaps of the channel the Jack Tar. --•.; Passamore ; and Cuomo, Warren—the two fart frost Jamaica The Jamas, Ulverstoor„ from Livrr caikka;sl 113 days, had awned art. Arrived the Hyp er i ow , . he Calcutta; awl Carswell, Harris, for Madras mil Begat. head by she Hibernia, Lesson, from Cal- cutta ; Voiotia Betels, from Jamaica. deified the Tiler sad Hope, eras entire ; and the Newels, trarapert. fur Tinsmith. INALMOUTH. JUNO 3. at Arrived the Drummord, Hamm, days from iJiarfolit, fur orient. • Pisani up Clamed the Marquis Welliagtoa, Jubsauti, from Ceylon. Lir marmot, mats 4. Arrived she R;eltard, SPA/der. from Hustelieraa ; sailed Idth April t am 3d May, in 10.34. 38. long. W. spoke the ti. ig Greenbow, from Demerara, for Quebec • she bad keen baiirilird by • illorons Ayres privateer. A rrived mho the Jack Tar, !Martindale, from Bahia; on 30th May, off Copt Clair, Imithit the brig Marimbas, hoot Africa to os/deb. DEAL, JUNE S. Arrived mod railed C.i the River. lire Canals; Illamelsard, forms Bengal; Atlas, Mayer, from Chin; Albiuu, Homer, from Ihrurdeaus; end Pro-royale., storemitip from Plyrunsilt. Arrived itielloysl Sovereign yacht from Calais, aftrr lend lag Duke Nlicharl, Itorsii, at Doer. Cline down (ruin she Dimond sailed, the Vestal, Butler wick, fur Quebre • Cromwell. Harris, for Madras ; Specula boo. Liddle, for Oporto • fame, Moore, f o r St. rburamo's ; aid Adtairal Gratin, *LW, for Rio Janeiro. ateAvearta. swim S. Arrived the Plifyre, Reroard. from Jamaica ; epos, Davey, from Cape Horn i • Ifilorrala. Lamb, f ro m Op orto ; Soper: foams lb. Alltelmera • Thomas Grenville, A lampe, from Renal ; l'anoittart, D . lrymplr, from flies ; Draggou, Raker. from Runts Caroliaa • Albion, Sexier. from Hour dolma ; Rhea. Capp, from I.l4itme ; ad Isabella, Bishop, from ilkyardi ass. Bas erl the Betsey, Frill,, fur Artipa, Sc, ; Albion, Hall, AM Arebaolel ; Fox. , Fk1314 for thereof ; Christina. Klub, fur ilotterdam; Royal Eagle, Gibbs. for Lisboa • Speedwell, Melon, for Rotterdam; mud for Hitabereb. Brvot.vTlors.—Artonlet the advantages of this word Ina) now be reckoned the Spanish Ambissa• efie, auk torenty.four elate referrals, erdertaming the l'ataar IikGENT iu London, instead or our wawlmng the Berta of our subjects and the money or oat evautry itt a Peunteraler Wen EXTELAORDIN.IkT SUAOICAL OPERATION. Osi Friday the Ltd alt. so ewayetei termer waa removed from the budy of Messiah Make, of Demblehy, by Mr. Diaaill, of itraferd, the shimmies, of which, berme the operation, were as follow :—.llO Murk measured sos ti e memo of the tomoor, owe fast three win; iu breadth, feet two iambus; Lid its elererefeveime at the here, two feet sus incises. The tensor/ was intimated ea she hark, en. lending free lie light home, time the bower half of the ahwahlerMade, to the apiary sod piewhog dime by the side of it, to At bows. It was aserrteiord. previously se the oprououss, that pine albs ..also of the trek were eamermedoith the t.saowlj sod it woe fowl oho thai part of the Isfet.fok poet of WS ilfhafrsae dorsi, aud rime of the tali riot ineseks of the Illtralerublodes, were 'cooly adhering to sN upper sedate, sills whet Imo we, semerkable, part of the fibres of the felf•Malei were ostearnard lulu • sect of kgamestom bawd, alms* Ilse wee of a man's linger, which paused dime*, Shoal. the body of the cyst. The mower hod also mimed War ran Ilene inures ooderweeth the abeelder-hlaile, adhering Sheer, ow* to the ipeeemotie caramelise of the batik sod ahreortberibe the whole inferior surface of the me, with a Oreames upset le a ligament, rm. dean she uperaime at 0•01111111116ek dme.tt, led terrible; bet all obstacles were afroliiimarsted, mod we are happy to elate the patient is wow is a fair way tad* writ.—(Meinforti Akron F.) . _ 41v77QUITIES. Ahost owes miles slit of Grantham, by the Bridge-mid Brhopike, on the air of • hill ronintawling a view of the coast at boton Haven, were lately discovered se y contd• derable reams. of sociest bodkins, timelined pavements, imbiber isulicatioas of a tied sailksey statism of the Iteo 1111111114. Further search by digging and removing the earth mietioses to he made, amid new sishjeets daily present them- Mee,. Already venous apartments halm hero laid open, aid • hish treat aaor.lesl 11.0 initirmarim, who are il.eily illochieg to the spot. The isteresting remain', are in the parish of Hattfry, and were Brat discovered by sinne la hearers who were paring away the side of the maul : they extend a considerable way into field uo Ilw estate of Earl Brownlee. Tesselated pavements belonging to !hire distinct apartiheuts near the roast have been Inn uvermi ; and as the work of slow arid careful reach proceeds, simi lar Minimises sad harinful pairrnieuts are liesinnunt to mlke their sppearance at some 11151811ef, Ull the widish-east side of the ileiel. (hie of the apartments is a audaitny (ut sweating-bath), the furs and furnaces of which are very distinct. We inulerstand that Sir Joseph Bunke, and otter r estopeleist jedsse, agree its opinion that it it the Cooreionfr of the Noteans which has beets diseuvei ell. The place has from aeries. Weakliest been called the " Roman (lilt," but MIMI had been before discovered to Sus belief of its bas tes been °erupted by than people as • residence test:shoe. It is Sum anteanish that Camden derives she mime of our of the three treat Jivisiona of this comity, Keereren (ere fkmamen). Its situation has been conj tweed to Ire at Bridge Caritertoo ; but it is now believed that the true anot her* is found at Haceby, and that the estate of the Lind Lieutenant of this county will prove to contain sue of the must interesting pieces of antiquity in the kingdom. SUICIDES. • An initnisilion has been taken at the thin=s Arms public. baser, iu Little IVoodshrek.street, Ma y.le-bmitge, heftier T. • SaintLee°, Earl. on view of the bully of Elisabeth Danvers, a use young woman. 20 ycass et a g e, who died is cousequeuee of Ishii* a quaislity of arsenic. The deceased was • young woman of some property, re. siding with her mister, a milliner, at No. 23, Weymouth street, Manehester.square. For some note pest she had been courted by a Gentlemen named Lloyd, who resides in Mary-le-Isnae-street, and front their mutual conduct, the finis& of bulls emptcted ambit* kiss than • marriage; lint a few days ago they imistrellail, and Mr. Lloyd abstained from visiting her at the usual time, and retanord to her • brunch whit!, she bail, at the commence-meat tif their aegiusintance, presented to bit. as a hire-token. From this time she was aberreed In be very melancholy, and endeavoured to shim company as nstich as possible; and when any of her friends questioised her, else seemed more than usually glisters/ed. On Situnlay she went oat, suit on her return in the evening, , went to bed, awns by any one. About one o'clock In the mourning, she was taken very ill, which nefuced lire sister to sit rep with he, during which time she became snitch worse, and it was found necessary to seed fur medical aid; but notwithstanding ev. ry effort which assistant.' cumuli devise was made to save her, she Bird at right o'clock. without • groan. The body was smiled by Mr. Home, of Long-acre, and some other geutlemen, who steal) aed the mita tents of the stomach, which proved to be arsenic mad a cup was found its her routs, containing some of the same sub. stance, with which there is no doubt but she it-strayed her self. The Joey wi.lwJ to examine Mr. Lhasa, but the beadle could not find hint at his re.idence. The t:iironer said, that if the cause of her death did out wintiol his wind, nu.aing which the Jory coati say to him wumulgt allert hint. ' After • few minutes Ration, they returned a verdict of inastaily. Friday night last an inquest was held at the General Hill Tavern, Wellington-street, Chelsea, heftier Ttiostas flrta etvo. Esq. on the hotly of Captain George Illiedsou, of the East lostia Company's Service, who limit a pi suet to his tantrum., tender the ful kiwis' eireamataiiremi t from the evidence of several witnesses, that the deceased. • short time ago, occupied rearly-foruisheil apArituents at • house satiate it Weltingtun street, but for some reason had kA them, and look lodgings at the above tavern, and was seldom visited by any body. He bad formerly been um intimate terms with • laity of some note, who hail slighted him, which at intervals preyed very much his ailed. More recently he had paid ailtlrtailea to a ille-Claillisigswortb, residing iu the Fulhano.ioad. sad they were to have been married the slay after the horrid act took place. Om the 2d ofJaue, the demised went out to walk with the lady to whom Its was to have been married. and in the count of eouversation, be turned the subject to his former acqoaintrutee with • lady who hash treated him slightly, so d appeared to fret very much about her. Th e lady whom he was then coursing, advised him to forget her!: be replied be coati slut. Wino they received home to his Weeded wife's residence, they lead tea and supper, and spout the renting sociably. The deceased went an bse miently to the Wok of the apartment, and while the lady was otherwise employed, he, with • pea Waife cut his throat. She iseteastly ran and slued his stun, and cried " Wander!" and hold him till the watchatau came, who with assistant* broke open the dour and resit up stairs, and hued the Accessed Matadi,* on his legs, and bleed ing profusely from his throat, which was cut in the left side from the ear. The watchman went fur Mr. Ander sem, • surgeon, who came and sewed up the waited, sad spa qiiestiouiag the deceased why he had committed the set, lie said he was in aSt at the lions be did it. He died on Thurs. day last; he was sot the least mahsreaseed iu his einem. Masses, and hie coneeitions are of the highest gerpeeta. bility. In answer to a question pot to the watchman, he said it was the voice of • woman that cried " Murder !"-- 11,. Chapman, a geatkinar, passing at the time, on gaging hat, the apartment after the dour was broke open, saw Ito female ugh* 'Worts to prevent his completing the deed, andi Ise thim attempted to tear his throat with use of his ham& le the deceased's apartment. on the anautle•pirce, was found • letter, containing the following paragraph Jane M--h2at mad Sir E.--- ft-- have liven the ruin of me. The Lord and Father of Hareem forgive them:* The Jury Monied • serdiet uf /;rosily. Friday se'rinight K. Itoaieson, builder, was assimin4 in stripping the roof off the Bishop Inn, in Kendal, when walking on the top of the build ing with a piece of timber on his shoulder and an axe ►n his laud, he fell upwards of sixteen feet on the pavement, without receiving any further injury then putting two of his toes out of joint. What is nsoat ream kable, he held the piece of ►imber and the axe iu his bend till he reached the ground. SIR J. C. HIPPISLEr. TO THE WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR, ALDLIIHEN, CAPITAL BURGESSES, AND FREEMEN OF TIIE BOROUGH OF SUDBURY. GENTLEMEN—It it' generally believed that Par liament is on the eve of disimlution. Dosing a period of 29 !card. I have been connected by inti mate and himonrable relationi with your Borough, in the high and delegated trust of one of its Repre sentatives in Pailiament, or as Recorder of the Corporate Body. I cannot flatter myself. however, that. under the disadvantage or absence, and op.. posed, probably. by the active personal canvass of many unexcept ))))) able candidates, my returu to Prrlhrmeut could be reassured; nor, indeed, with the recollection of the circumstances attendant the only subject to which any material difier.• nice of opinion has existed between a large portion of my constituents and myself, is the .pot of Europe from which I shoe my present Address, the heot selected to obliterate my recollection, or to soothe their difference of opiiiion. If this difference of u t • 'ou respecting the claims of our fellow-subjects of the communion of Rome, has been the source of ssiswsy regret,, I have, never theless, the ratiafaction to remember, that the ex pliniations of my pailianientary conduct, es con nected with this subjeel, have been received' with condone, and the rrsolt has been highly flatteriug to my feelings, thoughs unaccompaiiied with au taus ',tinily of suffrage. Hot I have reached a protracted period of life— beyond thus, indeed, usually allotted to the days of 111i111-541111 now a change of opinion or conduct, on so momentous a question, is little likely to take place, especially n lien that opiiiiou lots been formed on the closest examination, a n d veiled with the deepest ronvictiosi of my judgareut. It is au opinion. Gentlemen, which ti.e loose of tipie, and the sanction of much and patent study, has in terwoven in the very thread and body of my poli tical life.—As, then, my own sentiments on this bead are unalterable. sod I cannot hope for the prevalent conschlence of yours—l conceive that I shall beet consult boils the harmony of my consti tuents, and the peace of my own nilittl, by reolgii ing a trust, which I should be mumble to acquit with universal satisfaction. For whatever confidence might feel in lilt integrity of my intentiour, or whatever conviction that my humble efforts have been designed, at least, to promote the best interests of my cointry—believe ine, Gentlemen, any fur ther cullosion of opinion would be, to mite, matter of such painful regret, that I want resolution to 'meet time of lifelittle calculated to cope with political irritation. On a former occasion, when hereditary and ha. bitual prejudices were not undesigiirdly aggravated by misiepreventaf of my parliamentary con duct, and when it was difficult, as indeed it is at the present I .10 soy whether .Protestatits un Catholics were the inure active in the work of de famation, I thought it incumbent on me to en deavour to undeceive my constituents, by plating before them some authentic references to tily tit/venison this question of high national interest. Though the prrsould motives which chiefly influ enced me, at that period, no longer exist, I am persuaded that I cannot close any parliamentary connexion with my constituent* snore consistently than by resorting to the same declarations, *lnch I shall beg to subjoin to this Addrevs. The question which called them forth mina be of perpetual tic curresic,'ini long as the law remains in its peseta onousulournote, as affecting the interest's and feel togs of millions of the people. Although the Heliamentaly relations which have so long subsisted between its ore now nearly drawitig to a close—as the depositary of another important trust, in the character or liccurder of the Corporate Body—my best sqviess will, nevertheless, he de voted to the maintenance of your lanai. ipal char tered rights; nor maws any occasion snail I be slow to manifest the deep interest I must ever feel in every question affecting the prospeiny I may be permitted as II Freeman to say—of our ancient lloronalt. . . Willi the viticerest sentiment% of reapect and in violable uttachnielii, I have the Isouour to be. Gehlle.o.o. Your must lasiblul Friend and obliged Humble Servaol, J. C. IIIYPISLIT. Rome, April 8. 1818. EXTRACTS. On the 14th or May 1805, on Mr. Fox's Motion for a Committse, &c. Sir J. Mimesley stated. iu Parliament, ill it his Majesty had rat►fied the Catholic Common 000 of Ciosica, as he had before ratified that of C tut►da, and h.ul also given under his Koval S wafture, in Marian Catholic ( leruyinen, to act us Chaplains of Catholic regimentr, raised in Great Britain and Ireland.— la a few days aliernarils Sir J. 11. published a trot t of •• Adilitioual Observidnois," in the forni of continuation of IN. apeast►, its which he made use of the fullownig expressions:..." God forbid that any Member of Parliament, en strewing to the prayer of the Petition, wader such rood 'cations as may be deemed advisable, should be accused of u wish to propose to his Majesty a depa►sure from the solemn obligat►on by which he has bound him self • to maintain the Protestant 1k /heated lieliKion, established by law, anal to govern the people ac cording to the Statutes in Parliament agreed on, mid the laws and constitutions of the realue."— (Corouatton Oath ) 6 6 Were we to go into a Committee, I should think the occasion favourable for adducing massy heeds of repaid' which 1 conceive to be mini- Solely conoecled wish the concession of the objects if the Petition—so necessary, is ►ay own opinion, last I shish nut think myself justified is voting in froas► of Mal concession, if unaccompanied with provisions of a similar tendency ; and under the influence or the mine opinions they were submitted, by myself, to his Majesty's Miiiisiers, while the great measure of li k e links was prod - 111 K ." On the tstli of May, InoB, on Mr. Grattan's motion for a C ti er, Sir .1. FL stated the regulations and restrictions, which, to his opinion, wear uuls.peu•alde, end •r which 'night trod (he added) to quiet the appielmosioas of she moot scrupulous, wl►enevrr the See of flame should be considered as acting under u hustik tsflt csee r Old beconic an- object of jast!flubte enspitifort :" con cluding, that " he voted for going into a Com mittee, in which the important subject might be more adequately considered." Qie the iAtli of XIV, 1810, on U similar motion of Ali. Grattan, Sir J. I-1. 'proceeded to state the grumps& of his insuperable objectiou to :thy further concision:, unless they were accost' d with all those regulations and restrictions he had before urged, concluding a speech of touch detail, with these words : —" To the Catholic anti Protestant Bigot, t feel equally indisposed—l would recour mend to in my Catholics lu des.st Gooi their flippant mod ill-directed attacks, and not outstrip their ad ! versaries in the race of calumny; they have to corn. hat the honest preindiees of is great peopk, the early imp 'tons of path. and the farce of inconsiderate zeal, as well as the timidity and deject in illiwnra lion of a great portion iy.' their fellow-sr:Neer:. It was a melancholy truth, that the best-informed on other subjects, philosophers and statesmen, were often moat ignorant of this, w loch totally affected the interests, she feelings, and the honour, of !pil lions of the people. and the security of the empire Our Constitution ( says the great 'sir. Burke) is not made fur great—general—proscrip tive exela.ialis; sooner or later it will destroy them. or they will destroy the Constitution.' in the choice of measures (Sir J. If. observed), he only wished to see those adopted that could ensure use great ends of conciliation, by the least exception . able means—to secure the rights of conscience for erery description of our . fellow-saljects, and GU A It D. RELIGIOUSLY. TRH BULWARKS OF OUR CONSTITU. 110$, FOR TIIE PROSPERITY OF ALL." tie there fore voted fur gOO% into a Committee, for taking into consideration the objects of the Petition. On the loth of June 1811, on a third similar motion of Mr. Grattan, Sir J. 11. repeated the same arguments, and urged the same restrictions. He urged also the practice of moderation by the Callus. lice—and 'minted out the inconsistency of some of their Prelates. Ur suggested, also, that " a Select Committee should lie formed for the consideration of the sobject, consisting or the King's Law Officers, Civilians, and COMMOII Lawyers of eininesice, as welt as other Members, most competent to the exunsinati of such a subject ; and that in the Howse of Lords, the Prelates of the Establislanent ought to take a material part its such an investiga tion. The production of docaments, and the ex aminations, in such a Committee, might he follow by resolutions of fact, directing the attention of the piddle 114 the material points, and constituting the most satisfiletury authority on 'Alai u Boa might hereafter be framed co tttttt ensurate with the rest etigency and justice of the case. The adop tion, qiialification, or even the reirettou of the claims of the Priitionets would thus &live. sanction tu.t to be found iu the loose discussimis of successive parlia mentary debates. ft should seem (said Sir J. H.) that this expelient was too rational to he question ed by espy, but those who were determined to resist inquiry in any shape whaterer. No Member of the florist was War zerdansly devoted to the Constitu ' tans, both in Church and State, than himself. Ile wished, nevertheless. to give a free currency to the investigation—and to see a great fabric of 'optional strength raised on the extinction of antiquated pre judice. . Union, he was persuaded. pas within our reach, though uniformity be unattainable." On the 24th of April, 1312, on a fourth similar motion of Mr. Grattan. Sir J. 11. pressed spin the adoption and report of a Cominittee, " for the satisfaction (as be observed) of the public at large, me a question which involved a striking and material departure from a *viten' which had been the re ceived policy of ages. The mete act of legisla tints, however great the Parliamet.tary M.jorrtir a with which it might he carried, would still lie com paratively unsubstantial till hulled by she according public voice, enfranchised from its prejudices human d is not so readily liberalized, as civil franchises are extended by legislatiort". o On the 22t1 of JUOP, 1813. oil the motion of the Right lion. George Cowling. late one of his Ma jesty's Principal Secretaries of State, Sir J. H. spur expressed himself as strongly in favour of " regulations which should be interposed as bar riers against the encroachments of the See if lionie : and ther e were not winding instances, lie observed, of the existence of such encroachioent.. A pro ' dent Legislature would not &swine with the enact ment of such provisions as might eventually meet the evil whenever it might present itself—however small the probability might be of its recurrence. lie hail hero (*oilmen, he said, in his deciaratit.ns from the first moment when he look part is: the dis cussion of the question, and he would never assent to the measure, unaccompanied by those securities, which had been sanctioned ty the wisdom and ex perience of ages." To these extracts the opinions of some eminent Prelates of the Establishment may not be unoppor• tunely subjoined. The late Bishop (Watson) of laindaff (Regina Pmfi - ssor of Divinity ill ihe University of Cambridge). in an advertise event prefix. d to a Charge delivried to his Clergy iu DM, theme:presses himself —" A numerous and respectable part of the Clergy of my Diocese requested me to publish the Charge now submitted to the world. I excused myself from complying with their eeriest, because I considered the Catholic Question to have been then settler!, at least, for a lime; ■nd I was unwilling to revive the discussion of a sub. jive, on which I had the misfortune to differ iu opinion from ▪ majority in each House of Parliament. I have Mill that misfortune; but, looking upon the situation of the empire to be abundantly more hazardous now than it was three )ears ago, I have thought it a dusty to declare publicly my approbation of a-measure, calculated. I snicerely believe, above all I/I hsr inea,nres. to :import the independence cif the eountrp—to ware the stability of the Throne—lo promote peace among fellow **Neel:, and charity among fellow eldristions—wd to wo probable degree dangerous to the Constitulinn, either is Church or State." The late Bishop (lA.) ut Elphin, in one of Ilia publics tinua. oloserves, " fly far the greatest part of the population • to a note annexed to the substance of Sir J. H.'s speech nn the motion of Mr. Granata, on the 441 h of Apil, Aloe facts stoud were earned to, with the following ohserre tinn If such be the opinions of eminent Ecclesiastics of the See of Rome, jealous of the independence ft their Church, shall the Members of the F.atablislemeitt wholly shot their eyes against the possibility of encroachment ? And shall they, who seek the protection of their Coiholic fellow-sobjects, et:loony with their own, be ealoinniated, hersu.e they are nut disposed to surrender their remota to the ruler of clamour? If the represeutntire body of the ...lion—the guardisiss of its Interests and security--shonld be so lime alive In their duties, as to torn aside from whole some in ysrlding to those clamours.-my little peruntwene good co•hi be augured fr , rr coacesejoios mete d by Mich illyrounded apprehensions." of nfv Diotemeareßnatan Cathofies. II knew I dnnct make them good Protestant.; I tber.fore wish to clothe Z.,04 Catholics of tbrot-i-and with thi. int' 'llion I put into their bands the works of Gopher, in ' , snits. Divine " The same Prelate, up a debate 1111 the itili to 093, dtdared„ that, in his opittimi, “apecu Wire Jtlr.l,•.ets sill some poiuts uf foul h wire of no ai toiliit Ilk Roman Cati.o. lir brethren and himself had lint one uC Choistiana?-7and that witbuoi jostler to thr there Cllll6llO . on seridrilr for tlw ." _ . The various &derma:Ms in Pa, Mimeo 'sooty sin s h i- •sso ject io concurrence with these opo l iona, by the present Bishop (Batlmerd) of Norwich, Were pi...retied by a (hinge to his Clergy is, 1808, whim sp. irking of tht Kaman Can/0:M subjects of his Nl.jesti, be says—•• That it woreld he usifair t. involve in the guilt of his mi-guiMd Zealots of form r days, a rod' of mini of a far dilt,,tnit dereriptieri,lo wham it is our duty, and should be °us mclusatiou, to ► kyr y mark of benevolence, birth at brethren and as deserving fal low subjects." And in a speech of the sic Bishop (Hoist y) of St. Asapb, in 1805, his Lordship says—" I do noi hold ittnt slate is any thing iu the Roman Catholic religion at mintier., wall the principles of lo N atty. Idu not hi lirve Ili it .ins Roman Catholic of be present slay thinkohimaelf Si lib, ri y nos so k,, p faith with Heretics—nut bound by his u.tli in a l'r.ri, stint Gireermnent ; or that the Pope can mei., him from M. °liti gation of his oath of allegiance to his Sovereign. I have a perfect knowledge of the questions proposed, tied she an swers returned by the foreign Universities, iu which thus. abominable principles (Me dispensing and drposisof power) were most complt tely and unanimously ur pcob.:to d by those learned bodies, and I am persuaded the R.. 11.1.1 are sincere in their disavowal and ssijorntiolt of those per. niciusts maxims; and I hold that the Roman Catholics of ibis country are dutiful aad loyal subjects of bat Nlajesty." Ssieli are the extinct+ and referencra winch wece circulated on the occasion alluded to, in the pre. ceding address. In each subsequent Session, Si, J. Ilippisley maintained the same grou..ti, d reurged the appointment of a Select Committee of Inquiry. That meastaie Way id itilu;ll accede et to, and on the 24th of June, 1816, the Report of die Committee was deliser.d to she "louse. It h a s since been printed by order of both Houses of Parliament. The chief documents annexed to die Report, together with the supplementary papers, commu nicated by command of the Prince Regent, 0 , th e c2ii•th of March, 1817, stand u poo the authority of the Gurernmems of the most considerable Stotts of Europe, of the Roman Catholic, the G eult, the Lutheran, and the Reformed Churches—mitt may lie considered valuable, especially irons " throwing Light" to use the words of the Report, " upon subjects of long mil continual controvetsy regarding those points, in which a regulated inter course with a fureign Ppllltual jut isilietion has been held to be necessary or allowahli:, consistent's- With the rights of conscience, the Mit-gully of civil obligations, and the security of the State." MEETINGS UFCEEDITOIN AT GC'ILWI.I LI, TO.MORIWW. V. TT A. Shnofield, HolehnHom,fustian-mnnorneittrer 3 I't J. Bhutto). Old Bond -sorrel, roach-maker .l I.) Randall, High Holborn, el ocer o 10 J. Hem fry and Co. C.nvhtll , wafthmnkere 2 1 , 1 VI. Clark, late cf Lundurt, manta-mariner DIVIDENDS. H. nod C. Stevenson, 9yillban4 , timbrr-merrhants H. yly, St. Albans, cern chandler D. Fowler, Lime-street, ntetchant CFItTI FICATEs. T. nomll, tote of Leeds, York, and since of 01(1..stteet, St. Luke's, Middlesex, surgeon Miller and J. Milky', of Holy well-street, Strand, M irldltsfx, rho* milkers —T. West, of Graerthoreh-street, Within, luile-ale-perfain. Smith, of Friday-street, Loudon, wine me r chant —IL D a n. ash, of Windley, Derby, chrese.factor.—C Toil.l, of Piro mtlr-opoo-Tyne, siiird-incrclistitl.Acuilsr, of Demi sbire.squnre, London, brnker —N. Losrnmliii,iif serisetier.—T. Dolor, of Girell Harnmr rime, YI.I k, DEATHS. At Clintihana, Surrey, Charles Barthokome‘e. weed y‘;. He Wall the third and last of the family MI. WI drink and though pcosesseil of a large iNtate, and v. Si thunsand pounds in cash, yet he would vcorely allot* him_ aelrcoinmon necesaariec He employed humeri( iii serving bricklayer*, catching mole*, and any driitlzery. In Wimpuleditrert, aged 80, Sir S. euttevell Thursday, 111 mope/pence of h • horse fil!ing, un hi• re fers frost WehrerhaesiSon 'market, Mr. W S Bator, of Stmodeford. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT 1.0141A1N Haraisig 45 after 4. I Evening S aft. rb. PRICE OF STOCKS 3 per Ct. Heti 78fi 31 per Cent. (rule) . R8;1 1 4 per Centv. ..., OW &ilk I— Aim. iOl .546 I India 80nda...90 9i pr. ON SKI UK DA N.x.tillls. `2 4 ) pr. Ditto, .• •19 - z! 1••• °minium Con.. Inr Pc.... et) 79191 ARE DANGEROUS.—Thig :adage I. Ap plicable to those who have lived rather gay, whew on the eve of Matrimony, and who are doubtful of the eons, quences of au ill-cured contagion ; and it mug( atfiird consols lion to the afflicted to know they may have the hest advice at the Medical Hoard atCharlotte House, Great Cliarlu!te.vtree:, oppo-ite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, Blackfriars-104.i. and Woodstock House, IVoodstuck.strect, five duos Oxford-street. The Board particularly claims the atteuti.,,, of those afflicted with Ruptures, Strictures, Fistulas, C:111 cent, grroploolas, Nervous Debilitie, arising from seat ui climates, juvenile indiscretions &c. Eruptions ou the Less face, and body, ulcerated throat, pains on the head and limbs, fresiu.mtly mistaken fur rheuirvatism, midis un the ahiu-lionevoire symptoms hich appear 'rams afirr, and tb• eonsequeuees of improper treatment —Messrs. COOPER awl CO. of Medical and Surgical eelebrity,aftcr fully yews expe rience in this wietropulia, are consulted daily at both house. until nine it night, and the poor have advice gratis 1111 Tuesday, Thursday, sod Sunday moriiii.p, until twd , si o'cluck.—All letters to be directed to Charlotte Huse, Blackfriata-road, but none arc answered which du nut COll - a consulting fee. Just published, price be. in boards, rimiE /Euis of LIFE ; u Non-Medical Cont i. tummy uu the iudiscretimis arising (coin 1111.11 All Frailty, in which Ilie Causes, Symptoms, and baneful m trecis of Liles Vaireiwa, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal ‘leakiirs., it.e. arc frilly developed. Pert 11. contains some Remarks on certain Female Complaint., in partiridon Sternly. Part 111. embraces Practical ObservAluas on Sexual Debility, Scit Abner., Sec. In Part IV is a Seri, s of Cases of the preceding subjects, explaining them its a &ionise maw nee, and the whole. addressed to the Youth end Matti, iqr of both Sears. By GOSS and CO. Consulting Surrrsons. May be bad at 20, Pateruuster-row, Loadots i an,l at Bouksellers. Metiers. GOON Hid CO. are to he consulted, as none!. were day, at their boast.; and Patients in the Country aro 1.- quested to describe minutely the ease . , encltenn.r, a remit• tauee for Advice and Medicine, winch can be tureanlia any part of the Woi Id. GIMP and Cv. M R.C. Snrxeuns, 13, Roueerie-street, net t st►eet, Londe*. LONDON: Printed and Publi.tied at the tAire, No. Its, Shawl ; where Advertisements arc received, and 1.111 4 vot (pow-paid) roust be adelrem:ed.—C . No. t, Clement's Inn, Printer.—J. WHITE, No, I'l7. Publleber. I 4r i - 1 a a It ore in in tlii •er• 114 Mio 'Jai may and be h M TUR TI 111119 Perf. Advi, 110 Eichi - Do begin Boxel Bl Steyr till 4 11111)01 EXC! and !A at ten I were S litCli tad ,t