The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-06-19 00:00:00

1 1 77 ‘7 , i I • 4 r do* mob i 3 A . ~A. ~~ 'r 74;siii`=, I'3-) BY COMMAND or TIIFIR 'MAJESTIES. ATRE.ROYAL, HAYMAKKFr. THIS PRESENT EVENING, June 19, will be preic:eted the popular Come& of JOHN HULL ; Or, AN FNGLISIIMAN'S P;re6•i'+'. Mr. ; Sr Simon ko:irdale, Mr. Nia ewe; Fr.inic Rochdale. Mr. Psliorr, jun. ; Mon. Tom s iw irron, Mr. De Cain p ; Dennis IleJigrullese ; Mr. D err . . w .., ; a s s, Mr. Lister. Lady Carolina IS:ssrmore, Mrs. itmo ,„ ; Mrs. litiargruridery, Mrs. rowel'; Mary 'Thorn• levy, GiuSa. To which will he arl.led the race of RAISING THE WIND. ',ferny Diddles, Mr. rili‘ton Fa:isms:id, Mr De Damp ; Itr u, Mr. Mathews. Peggy, Mrs. Gibtts; Mrs. Laurel's Ibwell. 11311 ER TIIE PAYRONAOF. OF HIS ROYAL HIGH THE PRINCE OF WALES. HE original Curious and Wonderful Expert. • I molt a the ISVISIBLE GIRLS of Mr. R. CHARLES, the Inventor them/, S.AVILE-HOUSE, LEICESTER SQUARE. This extraordinary Exhibition continues open eery 14v (Smelly excepted) fmin Ten to Four, and from !van to Teni t the Evening ; and le allowed by the Rent colimaiftd Nopi, ni all Rinks, who have wiinesicrl it, to be er r of the most astonshing ever ;Sired to public Notice. The t-ri,ible Girls, who scent to be in the midst,/ the Avdtence, thouth unseen by then), conferee and sing, in English, French, corma , i, play on the Penn Forte, Sec. Also the amazing ASIgATED RUST, which heath'. Motinns of Life ' tel 4 the FJe:ber of the Cninpany, dome !revs , the Hour , by their It' aches Lc.--Aaiiiittance ay. &I.—Young Ladies and Gen. hovels, end: , twelve, Is. seek, during the Holidays. AMA. LEICESTER SQUARE.. - ••- -• VOW OPEN-AN INTERESTING VIEW Al of GIBRALTAR, taken from the Battery called the Does Tongue, (loot whence the P• 110,41111, or minim Cir c.,* View is grand in th, extreme ;—Comprehending the )tack, which ri4ei 1,103 feet ah...e the level of the Sea, tenr.ied srith Caniion and Mortar Botches, the Coast of EAT low, the Streight. and Provinces of Andalusia and Grenada, 5 k,„44,,,/ rho !UV, Town of Algeciras, and St Roque, the bthmat and Meditei . ...fran Sft, die. Tue VIEW It EDINBURGH rent nun op •n from T till Do.k —.Admittance to each Pinnies:, Is. LLOYD'S COFFEE HOUSE . A YOUNG MAN, conversant with Accounts, who has liven in the habit of (todorwritoig .13 an Aviv., and lieiting Policies, is in want of Einployment at the Coffee - Wive., or asap Assistant to an Uncierwritcr or Merchant. The wet •especoble references will be gis,n. Direct to J. P. at Mr 1);sorw1, Stationer, near the Lonloa 'Tavern, IS:shops pte weer, Within. 1. UN Ir.: L.SS. A PF.IiSON, resi.lent Seven Miles from Lon don,witi Is.. happy t undertake. the WASHING of rey..43..Ne Pt.f %111 or Family, on moderate Tama, for 00r7 SatafaLtmy Reference, wdl be given. Ag4l:Bterl, eitlwr Personally or by Le-ttrr post paid). will M manually atterried tu, for hl. F at Mr. Jenklu's, De/K:4 R3IILSII PLAT': GLASS COMPANY. riIHE Public are informed, that they may be 1 itip;.l.ed with PLATE GLANS, n( a superior quality, ti,rl n vicammianly hrigiane pnlab, in awe quantity and ..1 gni ver, br &pairing to Mr. A XA N 111,AC6, it the Weehnise, AlLions+race, Lmrd m ; or to Mr. Fogel, at itarenliet s Poneutt, •Lancaokr ; .her- b4a wirt•ui l at of ttailes la tot Sale An ample alioacice is mad •to the Trade. A printed Tarif cif the Campany'i Prices (or poladiM Plates 1. vald at Cadell's, Stoakdala's Robins wes, Selantra, and 3 J. T.ylor %, Lowilon. OLD WINE AND OLD SNOUTS. S P O ENCF I . v it . and ne d PER M sa t. , I h l3, Ne cr iv te s g: , - , ytc.ts meliorated %Vii to Vat., t•hitaining tom 2 to 4,1100 11:tras, by ohkh mode, and their infletabitt integrity in selling twit. Wise gmiisine, tiitt reputat a of it, for its fine dayour, and cordtal quality, has bseti long eatauli,luyi, and been sought after, both by the ciinnnia.eurs and the infirm ; and, 'lntern!' standing the various ditties laid on, they have 11111/A:, kept a '"'t or 11.0 01 . seine, to encore a euce-ssion of t)4 Wine, o.'l kwitior that, though them is no Lquor so wholesome a. qenei.ie Win., there is nothing so nernicions to the con• Mutton as Young Wine. By this stnrk they air., enabled to at? Wine to grant ages They have aka a very large stock f Old and sure•riiiv S;tivits, tinted in the same manner, by 'lg in•tiorated in Vats -...N0t less than i dosen of Wine, IX Wltraillos of Sprat, sent to any part of the tewn, free of ea• :net. 'll3 alleviate the sufferings of t;curvy, of hero. 1 phula, wad %Nino. Iliseases of the !Indy, the law Fran as S:iiloonry devoted much of his time and attention. Hu awes. is now before the public. His Dism-nary has been primed at all masons to the poorer classes. whose circumstances lid art troth the price of h.. remedy. F on d o f Medicine arid t.i persui , , he Invented the Patent Airtiworbutic Drops; a wild diallieretic, without weakeuMg the system . , but airing it haver by pronoun:, all its natural secretinTi. Timor who are ti , nrpollol to resort to the tonic powers of minerals, If they L "i •di to assist their effect o n th e nerves, no mr•ilicine is better •leulatcd fo r th e parpoie than the I)mps Another recorn ridatin, nit dos e i s sma ll in quantity, an d taken witl t It-4tel of dirt or ea retie. Mr. Spilsbury is reit accountable ear twiner* sold, u n i tes the words .. /Iv the Ki ag*. Pa. I 'are inserted at length In the bill of direction., Louie. and !trapper ; Cie camp also (tht King's duty) is printed in black 4 .k i'..tea I A red. !battles N. W. Wt. and 11. us. duty in kloded. r" AEv rts l{ll .- v lil i t ' ; ' l TKl DE( ‘ ) % kt ',ll : .L fß L U l F A N 6 I. I PI i I i ..I A .S IIC T L h A e .0 . ;,:1 .' are ruipiertot to uluen ye, that u the weal henefit to be de yerl from the anove Poem Medicine depend. on the Palls It genuine, Illi• Molar)'. lion. Comm illi011•f{ of the "lip Duties have been pleased to grant to the Rev. Wm lay, the sole Inventor wail Patentee of the Autibilious oborilent Pills, the name of " The Rey. William Barclay, 4 rd-street, Uhf Itoitil-street," to be engraved on a black up, whizli stamp li affixed Meech hoe, all others are coon • t; dna any person vending the seine will be prosecute/ eh the utmost severity ef the law. They hays been thr.,l ath 'occur; by many thousands ; amongst whom he has the to rush the following distinguished personages, via.— ,- (;racy the Archhuhnp of Canterbury —The Lord Ri.laup . 11- " I "ml Wells -•••Sir John H osiver siod, Kart. M.l' for Flrs ".."-''''' Ste, Ile•i I.ii•timgton, Bait. M.P. for Penryn—T. .ism, Ere. M.P. Litchnelit-.4ansei, .tarivatt, E.q. AI.P. for i•rt!i, opion—Ceed EII/ft.t,'l, Esq. M. P. for Weilloir-\i. .liiiii Cal‘ert,Baq. M.P. fur flerUord-i•Edmisint Boehm, 1 , ...q. ''''''"'"ii Sprang garden.-..Thoinas Haininersley, Esq Pall cl, -: W. Diekes, Esq, Private Secretory tonna Arelibuihop ~e ituary-wthe Kew. Mi. Desna, Librarian to the Arch• '--v.• •., th. Medicines ate sold at Mr. T. Kerby's, Stafford , Glo Kind street—Mr. Stratton, Perntiner, Leicester ..,-11,1r. Viiber, Chenaist, Poultry (late Salter and Co.) Me.if• flacon awl Co. Chiford.street—Mr. Bolton, Royal '°"tote-..Mr Mielool, Medical Repoertary, Lnnlt'ave— fr. Edwards No. Ste, Hollearn-..a0rl Mr. Butler, No 4, bups.de,comair of Paterneseer.mw. Where may also belly'. e following 'rely valuable M., iiciner, whose happy effecu in fun'el *,,,TAI Cabe. have proeurld the moot didairguithed M i-i-The Rev. Wm. Barclay'. Specific (or the sure and rreed relief of the Gout; his Soh. rat Co, the Cure ~f Stne; n,,,,„„e Nervous Cordial Dr ,1n; 311f1 h ir %'olatile this brocepan for the cure of Ca- Gout, Rheumatism, &c. all hich Medicines, to be genuine, mu.t have the anuire•rnin. honed sta ay. WEDNESDAY, JUNE NEW PROPERTY TAX. with the Tables calculated agreeable to the refeilt :diet:46oli it, th e Duty ; lik Plea.ure Dorset, Legacy, Salt, Excise, anti Cost Duties, with Other An. of i ip.,rtaute, are contained in a N.,sr &lititm, jest puhlished, price Is. of KEARSLEYN ANNUAL TAX TABLES. P:inted for C Kuariley, Fleet street. TM, Day is published, in (guano, illustrated by Chang, price 11. 51 in hoards, FINHE PERIPLUS of the ERYTHREAN 1 SEA; Part the Seems.): containing m Account of the NAYIeJIiOII of the Ancient:, Bear the Dead of the Red Sea to the Coast of Malabar and !Ai. With Diss!rtatious. fly WILLIAM VINCENT, D. D. Printed fin. "I'. Cadell and W Davies, Strand. Of whom may be a few remaining Copies o: the First Nut, price II is. in boards. F,CCIfF.QtJF.!: 811.1. OFFICF., -luxe 17, ISO'. Ail Exchequer dated in the Macith of Mardi, 110011, - TO BE rAir) )FF. . .... rrHE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of Ifia as MAJESTre TREASURY A rein: tires Dire float fAr peso, tog off the Principal of th, shore aysstteised Pee'eei ter Ri I Is, toe leterest there., •1 eke El chrepeer 11411 Of ice .1 , rrt , hetes, - n the ria. Pol .rf Ytlrt, Westasinsser, en Wed.'s-hie the 34 Doe f Jay, 1805. .11P-tvisore ril be irr u ddiN (Sakley, n•ed llotedans e iceperd ) anti; Fridoy the 28444 of fee* Instant lithe, inelniire, frogs Ten ATl...eh is the Mo,Aisig tell nee in Mt Atie raw's,. for the pupate if rereitisszthe s .ase Aid, far eke predrr IhispatcA, the &deers el eke said &Vs are Attie ed to bring separate List, there'd, ektninang the Ne,mh , l'i in Nanierirn/ Order, isceterd,,,g to the h'ishic 1 the said Bills, and Tinsel of Comnsenceenciet of Interest, with the pr;ne•ipal Sans rut Intereet due thereof., coos/toted from the Diets on which thr y are respectively dated, eiclusire, t.) Me said 3d Dew 1 Juin. 1805. ikehisice. Wass the interest will cease ; and they are de sired to sprite their Nlairt and Meet et Abode on such Liss., and lodorse their gadatA ..14 the said Bills. If on, elf the Ileiders of the steresnii Bins should be itneirous of rereitinsg Paarseeat it the Prioeipai and Interest, prei,inits t• the said 341 Day iso, they say W arrasnausetet-d, ea compost:ow Ma 111110140 en the 1.14 nn sehich they 14,.h to Ae ;wild, sad leasing the said Bills for Ezensinitios the Ply pe,or the-eta. Sack Persons as Puy Iv, dm'' , out of lenKieg 2Vrte F.erliequer Bills 14 pail Payment, etpoit fatithaning the Aeweint It the Bottom q* their Lists, delivered ens sr kjime the Seth 4" Shia Instant June, way be accomni %hued with New thtli, retrying an lit tered of Threepence iListpoiny by I)4y as ete►y One Hundred Pounds, awhi. la said New ISil4 will Gene Date the said 3d Day of Jew, 180), and will be entered ort Fridley the 3th July, 180), and the ledlowine Days. .46 Etcheqiier Bills tinted prior to the Menai. of March, hare beta adreilisca to be Pat/ and at !Alyea thereon has crowd. On or before the 11 of July, MS, will he published, an 1.40, in One Vuluine, Others, entitled, (113SEKVATIONS on the SIMPLE DYSEN- N TER Y. and its co may AnoNs ; containin: ake ♦.ew of the most crdelwated Authors, who liaise written un this aid afro en Investieution into the wane of Unita gion in that nd so.ne other Dowaset. Si WILLIAM HARTY, N.B. 5.41 by Cannii, Crown -court, Soho; Gilbert and !lodges, Duaim ; And Blackwood, howb Bridge, Edinburgh. Thia Day is puldished, price 2s. ELIDINE and ELLA : a Cambrian Tale, in 1.:4 Four Puts. To which IS added, Zuro!mbeli a P.a..• phiaatic Poem. By WILLIAM GIBSON, M. A. Printed for William Miller, : and may be had of the principal Booksellers is Norwich and Yarmouth. Dedicated, he permission, to the Right Hon. the Earl of BRISTOL, and Sir CHARLES DAVERS, Bart - This Dry is published, in Royal Quarto, liand-oriely printed on fine Wove Paper, hot-preyed, and emir:slatted with Fifteen Copperldates, Part I. price 11 Gs. of AN ILLUSTRATION of the MONASTIC HISTORY soil ANTIQUITIES of the ToI,VN and ABBEY of ,ST. EDMUND'S BURY. By the Rey. RICHARD YATES, F.S.A. Of Jesus College, Cambridge, Chaplain to His Majesty's Royal Hospital, Chelsea, and Rector of E..sa alias Adieu. With Views of the most interesting Monaidical Rem-ons, from Drawings. By the Rev. William Yates, of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. Fifty Co;nes are taken oil on I inpeital Quarto, at •!1. 12. fid. Published by William Miller, Albemirle-street; Mc ws. Cadet and Davies, Strand and Joseph Mawnian, poidtry. Thi. Day is published, elegantly printed, in Fuer Yuutme, Qua:to, and silustratail by Engravingr, price 61. 6*. in board•, rill-1E LIFE and PONTIFICATE of LEO the TriTH. ity WILLIAM ROSCOF.. Printed for T. Cedell and W. Davie:, Strand. A few Copies it. punted on Royalyaper, price LA Ns. boards. As exist, also mar be 16;1, be the iame Author, : The LIFE of LORENZO DE INEUICI, called the Niagii,fieent; new ECtions, elegantly punted, in 2 Vuls. 4tn. price 21. to. in hoards, and in 3 Vole Bvu. price 11. 7a. in boards. 2. The NURSE, a Priem. Translated from the Italian of Luigi Tamillo; new Ellittun, elegantly printed in a Pocket Volume, and adorned with Wore] cuts. price sa. in board.. A few copies on large paper, price Rs. Alin i 3. OOG The LIFE of PIO I RACCIOLINI. By the Rey. WILLIAM SHEPHERD. Elegantly primed in 4to. prate IL ss. in !Joan's. 4 A new Edition. just pub , ithed, with entisiderilile Adli tinns, of MEMOIRS of ANGELUS POLITIANUS. JO. ANNES rims of MIR ANDULA, ACTIUS SINCERUS SANNAZAKIUS, PE Elms BEMItUS, HIER , sNYMUS FR ACASTORIITS, MARCUS A NTONIUS FLAMINIUS, and this AMALTIIEI Translatinr s from their Piwtic..l Works; and Notes snd Obaervatiins crincierniug other Lite rary Charaner. of the lath and 16th Centuries. 8. , the Rev. W. PARR GRESWELL. Elegantly plumed In one large vol. Sao price lig. in Miura. 5. An NI - 111)1We num to the LITERARY HISTORY of the 14th end 13th Centuries, Svo..-.4. REVIEW t - 1300 NEW PUBLICATIONS. Thie My are puS!khr rt. price thie Glline] each, Volume I for IMO! ; Volume II for 1803 and Volume 111. for 11134, of TuE ANNUAL REVIEW, and History of Literature. Containing a Critical Analysis of all the Work. publi•hed duriug each Year, arraag4.l in Chapter% rot rolionding with the variotni ilea..clir• of Huoun Knowledge, each ref whieh is preceded by an Ili torical Introduainat. A. AIKIN. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rot., and thine, PAternostet. row. •.• The Plan adopted in this Work, iif reviewing together all the Pablicat.nris of the Year, affords a Var,eey ni tears peculiar to itself; and by this Mcana every other Review is considerably anticipated tit the Priority of Notice of new Publication* A Volume will continue to he published annually in the Month of March. DR. It EES's SEW CYCLOPEUIA. Thit Dag were published, fart L to IX. price IS.. each, in Iriards (the surceding ['Arts will be published with an ace lerated extiedwun, till the %York be cumplrteir of /11HE NEW CYCLOPEDIA g or, CNIVER SAL DICTION \ Y of ARTS and SCIENCES formed upon a more enlarged Pian of Arraiirment than the Diatom'''. of Mr. Chamber.; comprehending the swims; Article. of this Werk, with Additions and improvements; together with the new SubjeM• nt B.ography, Geography, and Hatay; and adapt.d to the present state of Litaature and Science. Rv AIR All \ M REES, D. D. F. R.S. Editor of the last Edition of M. Chambers's Dittirmary, with the Assistance of eminent preh•ssienal (a.mtlenten. Illu.trated with new Plates, including Ma: s, engraved for the Work by some of the TIM distinguished Artists. Printed for Longman, Iluat, Rues, awl Orine, Paternoster. row; and tlys petivipal Itooksellers of London. I. The Plan of this Work is-intended as ill Ins:movement upon Publication., being a Medico between the Plan of a Dictionary and that of Treatises; and comprehending the Advantages of each. The History and Outliner of each Science are given under its apprniirtate Title ; and its various Divisions, which can be more satisti:torily expleoned in se• paste articles, than in the Body of a Treatise, are introduced under their respective Terms. 2. The Editor is of acknowledged Learning and Industry, and of ungitemseinable Experience hi thin Department of lite rary labour; the greater Part of his Life having been em ployed in editing sod improving the last F.dition of Mr . Chambers's Di.tionary, and in colleting %taffetas for the present Wo.k ; and the Centli•meu, who have engaged to contribute their Assistance to this Work, are of dininguished Eminence. 3. The Embellishments are of a very superior Descript on, sad will form, when completed, an incomparably n.w.e elegant and corms Set of scientific and other Plates than has ever been produced. The Scientific Subjects are engraved by Mr. Lowry, whose accurate Knowledge and improved Method of Este is bon, in this Branch of the Art, have not been eqiialled. The Subjects of Natural llistory, ikc. are rhaefly engraved las Mr. Milton and Mr. Scott, with corremouiling taste and beauty ♦. The Maps will be double eh.• Size usually given in simi lar PitAlications, sod are drawn and engraved unalzr the Direc tion of Mr. ArrArmorth. _ _ . . h. A &yr Caine{ are prantrad off on 11'121 Paper, with pew( Impressions of the Platc., rue 11. 169 tub Pau. FAST INDIA DOUSE, May 8,180 i. THE COURT°, DI RECTO kS eat UNITED COMPANY q* MF.RCHANTS rt ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereto; give NOW!, That a QUARTLRIN GENERAL COUR 1' of the 'aid Company null he held at their Howe, is LevdelA4U4trett, oa WEDNESDAY. the I9rk lure nets, a F.CeeaYClockisthe Furrow., for she pari.ast ty declaring a Dtvdexel, frame Christ mas fast to Midsummer 'test. Tbn: , he TR ANSFER ROOKS of the laid Company's Stork trill be shut on THURSDAY, the 6th of Jane nest ' at Too o'Clatek, awl opened again .nt THURSDAY, the I B titJr/ 1 fal• And, thug the DIVIDFNI) WARRANTS on the said Com pann's "god:, due •u the stk inly, wilt be ready to be iletitered 1.14 i • ftIESDA Y, the 9th info nest. WILLIAM RAMSAY, SerreNrv. BLACK LEAD PENCILS. THE many gross impositions praaised on the Pubic by unprincipled persons who vend a vile com position, in appearance like black lead, but which has none of its properties, render it nectsrary for N. MIDDLETON, BLACK LEND PENCIL. MAKER to the King and Prince of Wales to inform the Trade, Arti.ts, and these Gentlemen who are in tne habit of using them, that the Pencils, the re. potation of which has bee establish,d more than fifty years, and which have been formerly known by the mark of Middle ton only, are now distinguished from e.nnterreits by tire name •f N Middleton, withtheaddresi of the roanufictory, Ne 164, Strao 1, London ; and likewise to be had, at his other Silo'', No. 143, Surnd, opposite Catharine-street, whete, and at his Manufactory, stipesrte Newcastle street, the greatest ea rifey in Linden, of letter Copying fill whiles, Writing and Dressing Deilts arid Wines, Pockot-lanoks, and a large a.entnient of or:y Articles, are c03.1...it1y ready fur sale on the lowest terms. IMPERIAL PAIILI4AfENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—Tviso,v, JU N[ 13. ROOT PEERAGE. Pursuant to the Order of the Day, their Lord ships resolved into a Committee of Privileges, and, Lord WA LSINGII Aid having taken the chair, Coun sel and evidence were further heard, respeaing the claim of Lady Henry Fitzgerald to the above barony ; the Duke of Rutland's defence of his title to the same, dec.; after which the firther consideration of the case was deferred till Friday. The strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and payers were read ; but strangers remained for some time excluded. On oar re-entering the House, the Duke of Noa- FOLK was making some ohservations with respect to the Salford Quarter Sessions Bill, which shortly after was read a third time and passed. The other Bills upon the table were forwarded in their respeaive stages. Among these the British and Irish Militia Pay and Clothing Bills, the Lot tery Bill, the Irish Paper Duty, and the Militia Adjutants Bills, were read a second time, and se vcrAlly ordered to be committed. On the occasion of the third reading of the Bath Small Debts Bill, a short conversation between the Duke of Noltrotit and the Lord CAA MCEI. LOR took place, which applied rather to the general subject, of which the particular measure formed a part, than to the Bill itself.—The Bill was passed without farther remarks. STATE OF IREL ‘Nn The Order of the Day being read : The Earl of SUFFOLK row, to bring forward his promised motion on the above subje4t. El: pre faced it by a speech of considerable length, in the course of which, he expatiated upon the .uperioc policy and expedience of inquiry on the principle which he was about to recommend; a principle, which was sanctioned by the authority and recom mendation of that great statesman and philosopher, Lord Chancellor Bacon, and to the want of a proper attention to which, was in a great degree to be at tributed the loss of our late possessions in North America. He dwelt upon the great importance of Ireland as a component and integral part of the United Kingdom, and its peculiar political import ance, resulting from its geographical situation, and the various local advantages passessed by that island. This important part of the United King dom. he was warranted by authority, in saying, was far from being in a tranquil state ; this he could fairly infer from various opinions upoa the 'tibias", which were given by many Noble Lords in the course of Late important discussions on the Catholic qnestion, and more especially from the Legislative authority of the two Bills passed in the early part of the Session, exclusively applicable to Ireland ; the one for suspending the Habeas Corpus Act and the other authorising the exercise of Martial Law. Politically speaking, therefore, Ireland was not to be regarded ES in & tranquil state ; and, with respca (PRICE siXPENCE. to its domestic and sternal enoseue._ ed he could prove it to be, so tar as to lay a ground for his intended motion, in a state, comparatively'. of the most deplorable misery. T 9 the present un fortunate situation of Ireland, he observed, various causes eontributetl,and some of the is: incipalnf them he should endeavour to explain to their Lordships. In this view, what strack him as one of the most prominent, was the consideration of tythes, which, under the existing regulations, and in the way in which they were collet ed in Ireland, wrie to be regarded as an intolerable grievance. Their Lord ships would recollea. that the great body of the peasantry and the lower order of the people in that country were of the Roman Catholic persuasion, in a proportion Of at least nine.tenths ; these were liable to the pas ment of tvt e, fur the maintenance of a church of which they were not swig sers o in addition to what they eeetributed to the sup port of the clergy of their own communion, and thus had they, the lower and poorer orders of the people, a peasantry, perhaps the most distressed of any in existence, to pay a docble tax. Let thent- Lordships consider the point, put it to their own feelings, it was what none of them could approve nf. In his conclusions on this part of the subject, he was borne out by the opinions of the insurgent chiefs. Doors Nl , Nevin and Emmett, on their examina tion, on being questioned as to the point, said the Roman Catholic peasantry of Ireland did not care a farthing about emancipation ; what they wished for was, the abolition of tythes.— He next expatiated on the distressed sitnation of the Irish peasantry, which he described 21; greatly aggravated by the present tythe system in that country. *LIMAS well known,thet the principal food of the Irish peasants was potatoes For the grounds on which that .. /IX was raised. the peasant paid very high rent; four, five, and, in some cases. ' even to ten pounds a year rent ; added to this, the cultivation of the potatne required a greater pt °- portion of manual labour than any other vegetable, and from those the tythe was rigidly treaded ; a grievance. which those combined consiieratiors greatly aggravated. His Lordship expatiated sl great deal on the salutary consequences, a hich, he conceived, would result to Ireland, and to the em. pire at large, from Catholic emancipation, and seamed to argue, from a variety of proceedings which took place in Ireland, and from the language held out from various qoartars, particularly fiord the year 1793, to the completion of the measure of Union,that the Catholics were led to iinagioe, if they were not promised it in terms, that their coostatt tional emancipation would be one of tit( earliest re sults of the Uuioa. That such might ie that event safely and beneficially take place, he stated, was the opinion and sentiment of some of the most eel, brr e .statesmen and writes' of that station, who, in ne-al, inculcated such a principle: some of dr ei were referred to by his Lordship, as well as speech of the Lord Lieuten Int to the Irish Pl , .' - ament in 1793; of which the proje Fled ameliora tion of the state of die Irish Catholics and peasantry formed a leading feature ; and the addrt s.es from certain Roman Catholic nivotings in the Counties of Wexford, Waterford, and Cork, with the answer of the then Secretary o the Lord Lieutenant, Lord Castlereagh, were, on the seine principle, referred to by his Lordship. He continued to expatiate upon tit- salutary effens which, he argued. would attend Catholic emancipation, and come en el on what he thought th injustice and oporessii n o cot:- filming the present system with respell to tee Irish Cathoacs. He Ce.cribed the wretched and miser able situation of the Irish peasantry a:in a great de gree owing to these odious toototints ; referring, as lie proceeued, to toe opinions of various writers upon the subject, and on the state of Ireland —they were ill clothed, ill fed, and ill lodged I the luxury of shoes. stockings, or meat food, which their country so abundantly pi oduced, was un- known to them. And these he contrasted with the situation of the corresponding classes of the inhabitants of South Rtitain, where a different j system, civil and ecclesiastical. prevailed. He dwelt upon the generous and effodionote dispo sitions ot that peasantry; and, gcncrolly speak ing, when loft to themselves, on their docility and inoffensive demeanour. He lamented the late decision of Pathamuut on ti-e sti!•jeat of Irish Catholic emancipation, and adverted to the fears which seemed to be entertained, in a legis latire point of yam-, of smit a meesurt as ground ' less and absurd. No serious injl: yto either church 'or state could ever be apprehended from the intro dation of perhaps seven or eight Irish Catholic Commoners into a legislative assembly of between six and seven hundred Protestants; nor from the circumstance of eleven or twelve Catholic Peers taking their seats among their Lordships. Besides, in that point of view, some degree of I.:stile:lion may be well interposed ; for instance, those who changed their religion from the Protestaid to the Catholic, should not be allowed to st in Patlia. ment. He only threw th:s out as a ge wool idea. He was a strong advocate for the ponoples of tol!tatton ; genuine Chrisliimity went not to citslaitt religious establishments in a state ; 110,1 he pane gyrised use system adopted in Ames ;ea with re. sped to religion, where every sienore'ootion of Christians was equal in the eve - alike eligible to the admioistr. neither were the Irish Catholic as their fellow-suhjent of the in cehn parts of His Majesty' adverted particularly to those forming a great majority of that part of the Empire, had their ed in their favour ; and why, he Coronation Oath of the Sovereegi ing, with reaped to the Catholics net suffered to affed those of Cry ficial effeds, either in a view of policy, of the system adopted s. nada ; he dwelt ' shettly, and referred thority of certain writers en that - he tvttst- 1 •y denomination of tye of ifse lavr, and rating government ; plies sl well treated to same persitacion. y's dominions. He e of (7aitada, whet. the inhtbitantt • f air religion estahl s e woie ht 1C34 the iign to be held Ph!! of Ireland, aiid tnada ? Ott the bene- internal or external I with rEsiteset to Ca- referred to the co- at Stit+tat *'itch, he