The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-10 00:00:00

../ J r,c r_l /// r- z_e/ c e. , _ jat. i . - 4"""1.411""."----- i .‘ ; 4 {+?:• , ` /( ( / 11- tt Al • - - • Tbt larttrt+b ,4 1 Price 7(1. 0. , 9 ..ol,4rft.r• LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1826. • . • . • " ' - ' ' - " ' .' ' ' . - - ..o; city- r FOR STOCKHOLM, ARCHAN , :EL. OR :11APE PITCH. AND MINERAL PITCH. N.I CV OFFICE ,Matc h 1, 1826. caws ; (Wirers and Commissioners 41 his y Y.1:71 hereby Natirr, I , 0: TilunsuAy, the iiith holism. at One o'clock. they ready ri Moat Wl'h %tiel perolti% qe may be wiiiu , g to coat . I) , Wk•yertir4 wish ur BRITISH :11ADE PITCH, 311 NER A PITCH. •iny of tit: Pitch and Furling of the Tenders may be seen SALES BY AUCTION. SALES BY AUCTION. PERPETUAL ADVOWSON AND NEXT PRESENTA- i MONTAGUE-PLACE. RUSSELL-SQUARE. THIN TO Tli E RECTORY OF LYDDIARD MILLI. Elegant and fashionable FURNITURE and FIXTURES, CENT, IN THE COUNTY OF WILTS. Eight.day Clock. Plated ATlieles, and F IX rich Cut By Mr. ROBINS, Glass, and a small quantity of farce or Old Madeira. (Of Wei u ,ck (louse. Regent-street) , By Mr. ROBINS. At Gsr.away's Coffee 11-use, on THURSDAY. April 13. at 12, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street ) IMF, AI)%OWS;IN and NEXT PRESENTATI O N On the Premises. No, 32; Montague-place. Russell-square, on to the RECTORY of I.YDDIARD A111,1.1C ENT, be. • TUESDA Y. March 21. at 12, twevn Swindon. Cricklade, Wootton Bassett, and Malinesbury, in rilllE elegant FURNITURE comprises capital lofty the county of Wilts , with a respectable 1_ foar-poat, tent, and other bedsteads. with chintz cotton- PARSONAGE - PARSONAGE HOUSE AND OFFICES. nitures • prime seasoned feather beds and bedding; wardrobes and dairy, cellars and yard. stabk, barn. cart-house, outbuildings, gar. chests of drawers. dressing tables and glasses, elegant drawing den, &c. pleasantly situate upon a tine knowle, surrounded by room suite in chintz cotton ; rosewood. 100, card, and sofa tables twenty-tour acres of glebe, with a plantation to the church, and capital set of mahogany dining tables ; mahogany chairs and side ! about thirty more acres nearly adjoining, with the great and small board ; brilliant mirror, Brussels and other carpets, floor cloth, 1 tithes of the parish, which contains about hall lantern, eight-day bracket clock. excellent plated articles, glass, TWO THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, china, dinner and dessert services, tine old Madeira, and a variety including the grebe . producing, upon an estimate , nearl y of other effects. SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. To be viewed on Monday preceding the sale ; when catalogues The present incumbent about sixty 7 four years of age. may be had (one shilling each) on the p remises ; at Garraway's; Particulars may he had at the office of the Cambridge Chroniele, and of Mr. Robins, 170. Regent-street. Cambridge ; the offices of the Oxford Journal and Ilerald ; and of Mr. Adams, Oxford; of William Crowdy, Esq. Solicitor. High worth. Wilts ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. IP, Re gent-street. suppose, because a long stray of parishes is brought up in a single union, that the Population thus combined ts proportionate to the number of divisions. He mentioned all these circumstances, be cause he has aware that it wan the wish of every . individual in the House that every fact connected with the inquiry should be laid, before their Lordships. He was perfectly convinced that the in. quiry now going on would be productive of the most beneficial results, but rattier by showing the Bishops what they could do than by any actual interference. One of the greet obstacles to the improvement of Ireland in this respect is the want of local infor mation. There were no topographical maps of the country with the exception of a few of the county of Kerry. Lord KINGSTON rose to reply. It hod been stated that the seven parishes to which be had alluded as comprised in one union were merely seven religious houses of the Roman Catholics; but he could mention parishes of large extent with which he was acquainted. He could state pretty exactly the extent of the parish of Kibbenny, for be was hirmilf the proprietor of the greater part of it. It contained about 8,000 acres; and another pariah to which the Noble Lord referred zontalned three or four `thousand. The parish of Ballylangford had no church with the exception of a faintly chapel built by Lord Massey. In one dis trict a church was nut to be seen for 22 Irish miles. He hoped !we ri, will he re , eiveti aftrr (inc o'Clock on the day of 1 , 1 ;littirell unless the party or an agent for hint for 4tockholm, Archangel , or Britiah made Pitch E NCT u , 4 , a; a l , oiled by knee atitire-,01 to to the Navy Board. :a o pr,ram , •. enraging to bee me bound in the aum of blhti, for the due perform. . Jtract sh.INNLKS' HALL. :11ANCII 2. lit 26. TPE V.-0W.74111TC I. COMPANY of SKINNERS i a ... , ,, $:. ve ' , mice. that there will 'Lords , be a VACANCY ..t at lIII.D's PLACE in CHRIST'S HOSPITAL in their . 0 4 'ldt tENTATON, toe CHILDREN of FREEMEN of the iMPAY. %., 1i.,,,, to be made at the Clerk's Office. SklnnertiVAlL • i i - GEO. GREGO. Clerk. Mat means would be given to build churches. • IRIShI POLICE. Lord KINGSTON moved for a return of the informantree " against Patrick Hogan and William Murphy. Hit object wee to show that the local magistrates could act much more efficiently then the authorities appointed by the Peace Preservation Bill. Great inconvenience had arisen in consequence of the fan that the local. magistrates had no power over the constables of the Peace Preserva tion. The Irish proprietors had bad 'la to pay for each Floaith land, frequently in districts where ho thetanbance had taken place. His Lordship read a Government Order, purporting to be from the Chief Constable, and stating that the Lord Lieutenant had directed that in future the onnmables of that establishment should tint at. leered in any spit unless called upon and attended by a 'mattstrata. • The attentinTl whitiblinstbien-psig to this order 'bad dissnoistaull the efficiency of the police in a very considerable degsee, — and hat prevented the disturbances from being brought to a more speedy tefettinsitiooe^ His Lordship, in confirmation of what he hail said made some observations on the station of the police.oi.Cabit., rr the buainess were left to the local magistrate" alone. they would take sere to preseht disturbances; but at present they were forced to remain inactive. lie had himself on one occasion sent to die police to make an inquiry respecting the character of a public heule. %Viten the sergeant the police came he told him that he could give him au) information on the subject, because he had re ceived directions which prevented him from acting on such en oc. c tsion. The conclusion to be drawn tram the orders which had been was simply that these was no harm if a magistiate went to pt his head broken where a police officer ought not to go. The whole of the circumstances made it clear that the local jurisdiction of the magistracy was quite sufficient, and that the Police Preservation Establishment was in fact detrimental. The Earl of LI VERPOOL said it was impoasiblefor him to enter into any explanation as to the particular facts which had been sub mitted to the attention of their Lordshipa. It was impossible to say at to particular instances, whether it would be necessary to employ the ime species of police or the other. An inquiry had been instituted into the general Mare of 'lreland ; the results of that inquiry had been mated in the returns made to their Lordships; and he had now only to state that he was sure from what heAtnew of the Noble Lord now at the head of administration in trellised, and of tl e Right Honourable Gentleman his Secretary, that every thing IMAM be dune which lay in their power to secure the tranquillity and pro mote the best interests of the country over wbich they had been called to preside. He really did not know what purpose the ie. formation sought for would answer, and he certainly could no vote for it without being more distinctly informed coecerning the objects I which it was proposed in accomplish by obtaining It. The Earl of L AIERICK would not oppose the motion. He he longrd to that part of the country to which the motion had reference, and he thought it therefore advisable to state his opinion on the stiti ' feet. It was a curious fact, and perfectly descriptive of the state of tne country, that these associations.which were so mach talked of viers not by any means associations for treasonable purposes. They had no origin and no object but that love of lighting to which lus countrymen were so unaccountably addicted. Associations fur flee puroose were established under the names of the Three-year Olds and the Four-year Olds, anti a member of one of these bbids himself to stand by his neighbour who lives a yard on tiafpne aide of him, to attack his neighbour, who lives a yard on the other side, for no other reason whatever, but because the latter belongs to the' Four-year Olds, while the two former belong to the Three. Great and serious inconreniencies had arisen from the order which had beers given that commanders of constables phould remain in parer. ' cular districts, and should not on any account remove from shem. Of course as they could never be collected together in force, It was natural that they should frequently be overpowered; but when the deficiencies of that system were perceived, orders hull:wen sent to the constables to go to any district where they blight be required. Lord KINGSTON said he had been required to pay the et penscs, and enter actions in behalf of his tenants (11Ntan and Murphy); but the whole et(liikproperty would not be sulkiest& to pay the expenses, if he were to ether actions In all the eases of this sort which had occurred. In the caws in queetion he had offered bail, which had been refused. He wished them then to be sent to Cork gaol, where they might have been easily secured ; bat no:- withstanding all the representations which he could make. they were still detained at the watchliouselo which they had been at first conveyed. It was reported that they were murderers ; aud it was supposed when Shea was taken. up lett Session that ihey would have been liberated. For his - part he. should be at Otarl pleased to see his tenants hanged, if they were naurdeters2rs.'atty others; but the very person who gave the evidenco ott"sithfrfi'lher were kept in gaol had at first expressed surprise on keehfrig of their arrest. Several persons had been tried for the nit.Wder of Franks, who were as innocent of it as the Noble Lord libterelf. Lod LIVERPOOL observed that the murder to which the Noble Lord had alluded was one of a vety atrocious description, as their Lordships were well aware. Several persons lied been arrested and tried as the murderers, whether properly or not he was not prepared to say ; but if they went' so arrested and tried improperly they had :heir retirees at law, and it was unnecessary to come here. The motion was then negatived without a division. PII.OII.ISSORY NOTES' BILL. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he had intended to give notice of the second reading of the Promissory Notes''Bßl for 31ondur ; hut as he had understood that Tuesday would be a more convenient. day for some Noble Lords, he would postpone it until that day. Adjourned at a Quarter to Seven. VALUABLE STOCK OF A WOOLLENDRAPER. By Mr. 51 ILLS. At the Auction Hart, THIS DAY, at 12, by direction of the TO C IPITALISTS. BREWERS, INN - KEEPERS, COACH-51 ASTERS, LIVERY-STABLE-KEEPERS , and Others , . requiring extensive and very commodious roomy Pre mises, Broad-street, St. tides' s, Illomnsbury. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-hruxe, Regent-street.) At G ll- ' 21 ' 0 7 .6 Coffee-house,'Change-alley. Corithill, on THURS DAY. Arril 13. at 12.. VIE valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held ft': a long term of years; comprising those spncious and extensive Premiss', crown an KIRK MA N'S lIR EW ERN', sitnate in Broad -street, St. Giles's, occurring a valuable Plot of Ground, with different entrances: excellent FAMILY DWELLING-HOUSE, Counting.houseii, ranges of store.rnoms, malt-lofts, engine-houses, smith rind coopers' shops, stabling trot thirty horses, roomy open paved yard, long ranges of wore vatilts, sheds and outbuildings. Also, the most valuable PLANT, committing the capital brew. ing and other coppers ; stout fir coolers, chutes and liquor backs ; stout working squnfes, with lead linings; horizontal wood shaft, sack and haod taeilin , , wheels. &e. three-throw engine: furnaces of brick and stonewo rk ; draining backs ; excellent mashing ma chine ; a twelte.feet three horse cast iron wheel ; a mill with tweity•feet four-horse oak whcol, machinery, a e., malt-roller with box, screen, hopprr, &c., stout onk underbacks, with strong iron hoops, copper pipe. branches of lend and cast iron pipe ; large brass cocks, long ranges of working stillions ; stout oak store vats, and numerous other titennils in trade ; Yorkshire stone paving ; immense quantity of sound timber of various sizes and descriptions. The valuable Plot of Ground, running the whole length of the brewery, abutting cast on George-street. with the houses thereon. The whole of which will be offered in One Lot. This extensive property is worth the attention of a capitalist, being well adapted for a brewiry or tt a building concern, inn keeper and coach-master, livery-stable-keeper, or a large manufac tory, fifting most desirably situate, communicating with all parts of the rin tro:lolis. Also. in a separate Lot, a sahstantial brick DWELLING 11111'SE, time stories nigh, two rooms on r floor, with a stn. Miner's snop in front, kitchen, &c. in the basement. In possession of Mr. Cooper, tenant at will. ' To be viewed by applying at the Brewery. where a mann at ' tends to !thew the premis.a, and give every information. and of ' whom particulsrs may be had ; also of Mr. Clarke, N 0.29. Carey street. Lincoln's Inn-fields; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, ' No. 170, Regent-street, where the ebstroct of the leases, an inven tory of the Plant, and a plat of the estate, may he seen. Trustees, TIT E Second I'art of the valuable and ex tenrive STOCK in TRADE of a Wt N/LLENDRAPER, motored in con. sequence of a sale not being permitted on the premises ; an assort ment of superfine blacks, blues, olives, browns, and a variety of ether medleys; black, blue, and drah mixed kern'''. nieres. second and livery cloths, ladies cloths, &e.; part of which will be lotted to suit the convenience of private purchasers as well as the trade. Slay be viewed on the tobeehtoreg mileoriketuoviloettes rite; bP had at the Mat, and at Mr. Main office., Poultry. • -- _- 'A i 111 i . LE=4:x 110SPITAL, March 7, 1/4213. — By the 1 Te11:I130011 CO 111'..NletTimari, Physician Man-rnlawife to :his iloopa..l, a V At'.INLV is hereby declared ; and notice is re. s ECI.I Els; I:RAI. COURT will be holden in the Root , . In this 1 1 .Writal , en THIIRADAY she 13th of April fur th: fit of a I'IIYSICLAN 3IAN-311D- W FE. in the roost of PT. 31t1TialSO, 11:11ot adt roninieuce at eleven o'chrck in the forenoon, and 3: iao o'clock :n tLe af , emoon of that day. .Ir.) t,eiiihnion may olter himself a Candidate to fill the said to Board of the hospital. on TUESDAY r.Vl`, or ary subsequent Weekly board, excepting the Weekly preceding the day of Elective. er information may . be obtained with regard to the rules t,: regulations of the limpid on the subject, by application to :c sect ctar). any day from ten till three o'clock. By lirder of the Weekly Board. ALEX. SH EDDEN. Secretary. BREWER] PLANT, CTENSI IS. CASKS, HORSE: 4 , AND DRAYS. fly Mr. W. W. SIM PSON, On WEDNESDAY, the 22d instant, and following Day. on the Premises, Sr. Margaret's, Ipawich, by order of the Proprietors, at Eleven o'clock each div. Tii.ralualtie PLANT and L"I'ESSII.B comprise a :t barrel dome and pan copper (nearly new), mash tun to wet 20 quarter, with mashing machine, a 10 quarter tun, four working tuns, and all other utensils appropriate to the sire of the copper ; sound brick and iron work, horse wheel 20 feet diameter, and all connecting gear, three 2 and :I throw wort and liquor engines, lead and copper ;ape, and cocks. casks. horses. drays, light wain, CUB, trucks, harness, vats, liquor casks, building materials, and miscellaneous effects. The Freehold Brewery, Residence, and at'ached Premises, will be offered on the seated day's solo, at one o'clock precisely. par ticulars of which, with catalogue, may lie had, and the premises viewed by application to Mr. Fenn. on the premises; also at the One Bell, Bury; Three Cups, Colchester; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Burklersbury. • DLCILOII.INIA, 14A.IPTIAN PIC ADMIX, ennsi.ts of various Views painted by Stantiebl. ! ex`rh.:od with changes of atmosphere, such as are practised s• C.•• Ilierama. In the view of Rouen, a storm, rairbow. and and in that of Netley A bbey. a rising moon, with t. 7 ' : Jrying varimions of lit ht and shade, are introduin J with •: terabit? VIICCef% aril aprrolnition. The Whet views, Londin I".!ti (romptising Ind St. Paul's, the Bridge covered with • s. shJkspeare's Theatre. and many other objects equally • t.) the I.le of Lit.th.fazne, de..cribed in •• 31armioo," n dion, immortalized I.y Lord Byron. and the besotiful Plain of fori^. sor b the magniarent O n o swine, PAIMIAM EN TARY INTELLIGENCE. if) "1111: "ID /NUE VOHS OF liAbr INDIA Asti GENTLEmEN. 1...rm0u611 the rc.ttlt of the Ballot bas not placed I I. am in the diatinguishe I situaiii n to which I wire, it has deeply i.ri•re,,cd me with gr.vitude to those kind friends who ho. routed ntr with their votes aid Purport during a contest of no or- HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY, AIMICII 9. A parson front the Court of Chancery in Ireland presented copies of papers rattling to compensation to officers in lieu of fees. bond A RIWTIINOT piearMedli petition from Stonchaven, in Kincartlinushire, against slavery. The Marquis of BUTE presented similar petitions from Cardiff and Nearlt, in Glamorganshire. 'rue Bishop of BATH and WELLS presented a petition to the same effect Irwin a town in Somersetshire. Ilia Lordship obssrved that the petition did not proceed from prejudice nor from cnthu. slum, but from a conviction that slavery was inconsistent wish the best interests of the country, as it was contrary to the spirit of the Christian religion. dins-e eltinieter. essr.iiirr the powerfot interests which were onposed to and the numerous promises which the swims. who WWI oflunger standing on the canvass than my. obt lined front Proprietors who are anxious fur my success, but be !Uglily gricifying to my feclings to have been bo urn my first appeal to your suffrages, with ao strong a prof !oar good opinion and confidence. Uttilir rircuitruances so estenursgiog to my hopes, and with the ncrea.ed assurances of summon which I have this day received many friends glut are now relieved from those previous en. ,elrent, I beg most remectfully to announce my fixed determi -31,,n to aiipeal again to you at the General Election in April next, "'can time moat earnestly solicit the continuance of ' , nit and generous support for which I have nut wads .i.liminee I 0 e %mess my obligations. I nitre :in , honour to remain, Ladies and Oentlemen, Vida. much obliged and very ß humble servant. CHALES MACKINNON. Erirdrn Tavern, March It, 11126. me on t.l tut can. self, Ural is carno! timin ISLEWORTII, ON TIIE . WINKS OF THE RIVER SILK TRADE. Lord KING rose to present a petition from the weavers. throwstera, and other persons concerned in the manufacture of site in Mcccleatiehl, against the importation of foreign silk. Ills Lordship said that in hip opinion the petitioners were not suf. riders by the measures of Government, but they were victims of the extravagant spirit of speculation which had so mach impaired the resources of the country ; and ha hoped the Government would persevere in the extension of tree trade. DUTY ON MALT. The Marquis CAMDEN presented a petition firms the west division of the county of Kent, praying tar a reduction of the duty on malt. RANKS IN SCOTLAND. The Earl of SI! A rrEsIIUKY presented a petition from Ren frewshire against any alteration in the present system of banking in Scotland. Lovd ARBUTHNOT' prossisnet_swoolailes petitions from Kin ! cardine. g3getne THANIE§. lll3t e ("Z PITA LFI EL!!3. DISTRESS; of the SILK-, WEAVI.ItS.—.It a Meeting of the Committee, held in the Vts:ry Won:. Spi:niticid.., March 9. 18 - 26; It lt•11.11:1) BEN N i.TT. I.loq. In the Chair. The Count:ma hey, to 40 a tjlit_Publke. that the di.treva exitt not a: alEffinini;thea% hUrtitireffvhe trary, during the 1.1. t wick fte.h applications, and that the, have now upward. of .1,000 cases on their Looks receiving wee:o3 relief. Amount alma! , advcrtised,l2,ll7o/. 19s. CI " ' .!.:• s .: t a. t shades Alnagor. Esq I g lir 31.-ssrs.slsrtin,Rtone,andUo. 11.. v. 11.1:. tiodtr;iy. Presi. Pier. JallifilSbimarea 2 2 dept, Queco's Colki:e, Ity essrs. Br...anti:let and Co. t ovhr...ge 5 0 I) W i M el Agate, Es.t. 20 0 By tl e lii;;lit lion. the Lind lt 51essrs. M i 11... and Co. M a to:. Mat t hew B. Lislrr. E.g. From Broad...a:cm addlii. second subscription, per °sal. by Mr. \l'o,l 3 0 Chil.l and l'o. - 10 0 A I:fiend to hi. King aliel Mrs W. Cabman I I Coun•ry . -5 0 Win. J. Coltman,. Esq. 2 2 A tor Friends nt the rose • fly Ilessra.Sinith.Payne.am'Co. as it•iown.Li•th Ilritilin 22J.W. J. - . 1 1 1 t' c Lord Ilisi...p of Cheetee. J.' to Turner. Esq. 5 0 Mr. 51as ,an . 50A. B. - 10 0 Lord 11 err, y - -10 0 A tew Friend' at the Mar- Br Messrs. Cutts and Co. (psis Cornwallis 2 0 A. 11. - - 5 0 Wm. Sorters, Eoi. 10 0 By 51essrs. Drumm/Inds ;;!ti Co. By Sir 51 - . Corti. and Co. James I'e-.1..1.1, E.g. 3 3 51-- Elizah.qh Wilson 5 0 Higlitlii-r.ihe Lord O- ishop • \ Friend 1 0 of St. David's 10 0 MT. ( . 01,batch - 2 2 By Messr...llammerslcys and Co. !,.,.. 3t , ..itlrs. Alastermen ant! Co. .V Widow . :t e Mr. Beier Miners I 0 By Messrs. Berries and Co. Ily M t ssrs. nin and Co. T. W. Woven, E.q. 1 0 I J :t!ir Dyneror Bo - 5 0 lly .Blears Hopkinson and Co. ' Itv.Messrs. R. and G. Fuller. A-Special Juryman 1 I . 7 .. W. - 2 0 By Mrssri. Wright and Ca. •Br 51osrs. Errs nod Chapman. Mrs. Hargrave - I 0 . T , f 31isses Walker,Wey. Mrs. B. . 1 Utziette, per Dr. rope - Mn. C. P. - . 5 0 Riot. Thomas Arnold, per By Messrs. Barclay and (o. Actin, and Co. - 2 0 Irtelisrd Bevan, Esq. 50 • i fly Sir J. Lubbock and Co. Abs. Bean 5eJ. P. - . 2 0 By ilammt. Barnett and Co. ,By Messrs. Kay, Price, and Co. itubtrt Forster. Esq. 2 0 Mr. James Elliott 0 16 •By Messrs. Glyn and ('o. i Mesors.HoutlisandThomp. Moors. H. Gamnian and I sons - - 10 10 klas- . lO 01 This day is published, prig 1,..1;i1. T• .und; or MI tine paper, bound in bb,ck ',nee 3*. Gil. AMANUAL of PRAY ERS fur Young Persona , or Bishop NEN's Winctus , .r Manual, adapted to general use. Primed for C. and J. Raing . on, St. Paul's Church-yard; Waterloo-place, I , ,11-rn.ll ; and 118, Strand. Thin dte is pu!nishell. in ity.t. price dn. it i. TWO I,ETTEK' to the Right kt..v..1. Milner, I).1). Iliihop of Canino Oa, Vic. pka occioiiinied by certain vamooses in his '6 End of Iteliiriotit Cmiiroeteny." By the Rev. T. 11. WWl'. NIA. %icor of Griniley, in the County of Wore?.,ter, and Chaplain to tlie Right Ilan. Viscuuut Gage. Printed fbr C. and J. ,Itivingima, PAIII . II Church .yard Woterlon-place, ; end 148, Strand. This 11;4 i. p.ihli•hed, price Gd. ARITH M ETICAL TABLES, with the NEW imPERIAI, W II N and MEASURES, and various Roles fur Mental Calculation. To which are added, the French 'Freights and Measure.. Ity M. BEASLEY. J. Souter. School Literary, 73, St. l'api's Church-yard. Of whom my" he had. a new Edition of ELEMENTS of EOORA ['MCA and ASTRONOMI CAL SCIENCE. By the same Author. Iteviaed by T. Beasley. This day is published. in Bon. price 7s. in hoards. AN ANSWER to the Rl:v. John Davbton's " Inquiry into the Origin and Intent of PRIMITIVE SACRI _ FICE." By the Rev. J. E. N. 510LESWORTII. Curate of )lilbrook. !font.. and late of Trinity College, Oxford. Printed tie C. and J. Ri , inrtnn, GI, St. Paul's Church-yard, 3, Waterloo-place, end 14r, S.rsool. Of whom may be hal. by the same Author, SERNIONS on Tarinua Subject; with an Appendix, containing an Examinaion of certain supposed Poit.ta of Analogy between Baptism and Circumcision Oro. price 10%. fid. in boards. •,• Foe a character of this work, lee the Third Numb er of the, Quarterly Theological Roiew. --- T URKEY COFFEE of the FINEST QUALITY , at the following reduced prires : Raw 2s. W. per pound, Rototed 3a. per pound. The Public arc re.pectfully Informed that Government having 4turel the duty on Turkey Coffee, they may now purctnott that wick at the above mentunwd reduced prices, wart: cited of the kale quality, at JOHN MARMIAI,I. and CO.'S TEA and I.OfFEE WAREHOUSE, N 0.12, laotattamptowatteet, Strand, Element FREEHOLD 31.1N51 . 63i, seated on a Lawn, with Pleasure Ground. extensive NValled Garden, Yard, Coach houses, and Stables for Nine Horses: Meadow Land, &c. By 31r. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street.) At Garraway'a, on TH SOA V, April 13, at 12, in Tan Lars, :t Valuable FREE:HUM) and small part COPY -1101,1) ESTATE. Land Tax redeemed ; comprising a spacious and very aubatantial FREEHOLD MANSION, most delightfully situate at !Acworth, an the banks of the Thames. commanding tine views of the River, Rithmond Gardens, and the adjacent Scenery. The Mansion is very commodious, planned with suits of elegant and spacious apannicas„ adapted for the accommodation of a Fa. glib of tlsellcat distinction. The Ground Flour contains a handsome. spacious, lofty entrance hall, a noble drawing-morn, with carved ceiling, finished in an elegant manner ; boudoir • a capital dining trt;lour. breakfast ' room, an excellent principt:l staircase (walls decorated with Allego rical subjects). leading to a gallery communicating with a music room; isles' morni ‘g r aim, with a pri leiptl hed-chainher and dressing-room adjoining ; another morni: g or principal &casino. room, with bed-chamber ; four other priticir bat-chambers, all neatly fitted up ; lobby, water closet ; two 14,:tepitig moms for the ladies attendants, and other sleeping rooms for a,:rvants, and other conveniences. The office* are spacious and well arranged, and suited for the establishment ; a bath room. fitted up with marble. In the basement are cite 'lent dry cellars fur wine, ale, beer, and all other purposes. A pt.vett court yard, with dairy. w^ll and engine pump of tine earing water, which will supply the pre mises. An uniform erection, containing cinch-home, stabling for nine horses, with men's room and lull over ; wash house, with drying ground and sheds. A capital and very prrductive walled kitchen garden, stacked with numerous fine fruit tre.a, in high perfection, standard trees, &c. well stocked, cropped, and planted. Tbe house is principally encompassed with a mast delightful lawn, ornamented aid, parterres; dry gravelled walks, shrubbe ries, paddock. tis.c. with terrace-walk to the river. ornamental sum mer-houses, and stately tin:bet...trees ; the whole contains about SI X AC IES. encompassed by a brick wall of considerable extent, and palisadoes to the river. Lot 2 comprises a CLOSE of MEADOW LAND. on the West side of the road horn laleworth to Twickenham aad Rich mond, containing upward. o f TWO ACREz.I - the lands of the Earl of Casilis, and William Stanbo rough. Esq. and opposite to the foregoing Lat. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on the premises ; at the 4 . astle, arid Talbot, Richmond ; Star and Gar. ter, Kew Bridge; of Messrs. Francis am: Vrquhart. Solicitors. • No. 1. Monument-yard ; at Garrtway's ; and of Mr. Robins. No. 170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets for viewing and vertica -1 lava may be had. ROSVENOR-SQLJAILE. Splendid Mansion. elegantly hued up, with all requisite attached arid detached otiLes„ garden, coach-houses, and stables for thir teen horses, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Ilouse. Itegent-street,) At Oarraway's Coffee-bowie. 'Change-alley. Comhill, On TIII'INDAY, the 27th Anril, 1826. at 12 o'clock, AVery valttahlo LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held umer Earl Grosrattur, for a long term of years, corn- prising A NOBLE SPLENDID TOWN MANSION, It.cently s'd iimouvel, at a most considerable expense, with every at•coti,in to the comfort' and recinisite accommodation for a noblemen of the licit ran*. Siture on the east side of ( ROSY ENO It-SQUARE, (late the residence of the Right Hon. the Earl of Brldgewa•er.) 'the approach front the square is under a portico of bold design', with a flight of steps, Itito a spacious entrance hall, with firt-p:sce; on the right of the hall a very commodious breakfast parlour, or morning room, communicating, by firlding mahogany doors, to an occasional euting-room, both of which are correspondently fitted up : passage (with a door-way to the garden,) leading to a gentle. man's dressing-room, and a spacious bedchamber; attendant's room, water-closet, &e. A VESTIBULE Oft INNER HALL; A magnificent wainscot staircase, lighted by a Venetian window, with a spacious gallery on the first floor; which cor.sists of A splendid, noble, lofty suite of apartments. comprising a draw ing-room, fronting the square, 45 feet by Xi feet, communicating, by folding-doors, to a hack drawing-room, 29 feet by 18 feet, fitted up in a very chaste and elegant style, beyond which there is a bou doir, leading to a magnificent saloon, or dining parlour, about 3A feet by 23 feet, and 18 feet high, handsomely finished ; servants' waiting-room, communicating by a separate sta irca s e with the base ment. Water-closet, Are. ON THE SECOND STORY, Two principal bedchambers, and a smaller room fronting the square; a spacious room beyond, convertible into a state bed chamber, with a room N THE2l' llllllltr L nl OO t ClOsets, &c . O IPER FR. Every requisite ac E commo AS dati M on for the household. T H BE ENT Comprises a very commodious well-arranged set of attached and detached offices. suitable to such an establishment. Excellent WINE. BEER, ALE, and COAL CELLARS. VAULTS at the end of the garden. A detached BUILDING, with wash-house. laundry, and maid's room, &.c.; stables for thirteen horses ; large loft and men's-rooms; and four coseh.bouses. To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars may be had on the premises ;of Messrs. 'Grover and Simirt, solicitors, Bedford-row ; at the principal subscription club-houses and hate's, St. James's street. Brook-street, &e.• at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No 170, Regent-stmt, of whom tickets for viewing may be had. 5 0 CATHOLICS. The EARL of Kim:B'l'oN wished to make- an observation I in allusion to a petition which he had presented on a former even- I ing, front the barony of Cordons in the county of Cork, in favour of Catholic Emancipation. It had been said that tee petition wan not signed by a majority of the Protestants of that barony, but be could take it upon himulf to say that the Protestants whit had signed the petition in question possessed four-fifths of the landed property of that barony. The Call of DARNLEY said that he had a petition entrusted to his care. and which the petitioners were anxious to have ',resent ed at an tasty period of the Seesions, but he had postponed the pre sentation of it in conseqeence of the important debates which had itecupieil the at teneon of their Lordahips. • The commercial distrees WWI a subject which ',mened so much the attention of Parliament mid of the public, elm thtire was but little time for thediscuasion of other topics; and the question of Slavery hail been so pressed upon Parliament, that the two subjects occupied the entire attention of hot!' Houses. The zeal of the people to press upon Government the amelioration of tie condition of slaves in the Colonies was highly creditable to English feeling, and his Lordship honed to see the day when there would be an end to slavery : and whilst he Approved of tite zeal in favour of slaves in the West Indies. his Lordship's humanity was not so discursive as to prefer the eman cipation of the blacks to that of the Irish, who were not less tin. fortunate in their sl?uation. The peasant in Ireland was not better off than the stave in the West Indio , . He hail not the common necessaries of life; and his Lordship hoped the time was not fay distant when some measure of relief would be afforded by Par liament. It wnuld not be necessary then to enter fully upon the subject ; but whenever it was before their Lordships he would state his sentiments without reserve. He regretted to observe that the penitent' who were most active in promoting petitions for the aboli tban of slavery were the same persons who had culled upon their Lordships not to grant emancipation to the Catholics of Ireland ; and his Lordship would assure the House that without emanci pation Ireland never could Timmer. It was a measure upon which all enlists to improve the condition of that country must be founded, and without which all other measure's must prove abtir. tire. A Bill for the emancipation of the Catholics had passed the • other house of Parliament in the last Session; but when it was presented at the bar of their hardships' what was its fate? Why, it was rejected—not upon arguments, but upon false pre. tenses. Ile alluded to the observations which had fallen from the Noble Earl on the Woolsack. and to the observations which had fallen upon that occasion front the Noble Earl at the head of the Treasury It had been said of the • Reiman Catholics that they maintained a divided allegiance. It was a matter of just com plaint with the Catholics that such charges should be made against them. when they had so often denied them upon oath, and when they never hesiteted to swear an undivided allegiance to his Ma jesty. It was absurd to make such complaints of that body, or to exclude them from the benefits of the Constitution. They Mid already the command of fleets and of armies. The Noble Earl opposite might depend upon it that his observations dosing the Sessions of Parliament had caused an uneasy feeling and a soreness Which it would be very difficult to re move. Hs Lordship must allow that the conduct of sonic of the Catholics since the last Session of Parliament had been most in discreet, bat great allowances should he made for those who had been deprived of their just rights, and whose exclusion was aggra vated by the most unjust charges against their character es men, and their allegiance as subjects. He hoped the Noble Earl (Li verpool) had seen a pamphlet which had been addressed to him by Dr. Doyle. ',The Earl of Liverpool said he had noel Then lie ought to have seen it. and though he (lord Darnley) was of the Es tablished Church, he must acknowledge that the pamphlet was written in the spirit of Christianity, and with a good humour and a good temper which did great credit to the learned writer. The petition which he had to present was from Drogheda; it was signed by 2,500 persona ; it was well written and well digested. and he hoped it would meet due attention from their Lordships. His Lordship moved that the petition be read. Atter it had been read, his Lordship moved that it be printed. The Earl of LIVERPOOL. thought that whatever importance the Noble Lori might attach to the petition, it would not be a pro per course to have at printed, as it might he a dangerous president. He was happy to observe that the Noble Harl did not press for a debate on the important subject of the petition ,• but whenever a proper occasion arose, he (Lo rd Liverpool) would not shrink from tee tree exercise of his opinions, and he would be equally ready to mien the reason upon which he tounded such opinions. It was not his Lordship's intention at present to provoke any discus. sio 1, but he could not avoid alluding to the sunpositiote that he had wowed the Roman Catholics of perjury. He disclaimed the intentioa of wishing to convey any such itnpetetion. ( Hear, heer.) I He admitted that in acknowledging the civil jurisdiction of his Majesty the Catholics swore to what they thought was true. But it was :mother question how tar the spiritual jurisdiction of a lb- Taira Power, which they acknowledged, was iticonsistent with their duties as subjects. Wnether he was right or wrong in the view wMch he had taken upon that point he did not theta mean to (lia nas, but he would not shrink from it whenever a proper oppor tunity presented itself. Ile must again say that lie had not accused the Catholics of making any declarations contrary to what they be lieved to be truce—Laid oo the table. CORN LA WS. lend ARBUTHNOT presented two petitions from the county of Kier:other, egainet any alteration in the Ohm Laws. Lord KING presented a petition from 1,400 carpenters of the city of Lennon, against the Core Laws. His Lordship could not avoid teleereng to the partial effects of those laws. It wag stated that the tine' price of corn led to high wages, hut that that ap parent equity wax any thing hut equity or justice. Tn fact, that the great &sitters:um was high rem, and how could that be kept up without high price? and the consequence of high prices fell upon the coesumer. But it hail been said that high prime operated as an encouraged cultivarion rat lend, but the only effect they had in that way wan to force bad land by additional labour. He always thought that an abundance and cheapens of labour was a blessing, but a cortrary doctrine was very much in fashion. It was main tained that the Corn Laws were entirely-for the good of the people, and that Parliament had no other object in view. But it would be difficult to persuade the labouring classes that high prices were for their advantage. The Earl of CA RNARVON said it was unusual to enter upon such discussions as the Noble Lord was in the habit of indulging in. without any previous notice; nor even if there bad been a notice would he (Lord Carnarvon) feel disposed to ricer upoo any discussion of that important subject at that period. Neither could he acquiesce in the term job, which had been so often applied to the ('urn Laws; that measure had been euasidered carefully. and enacted after great caution. It would be in the recollection of their Lordships that the measure was deferred from one Session to another, and ultimately passed after she mum mature deliberation. Parliament might have erred, but for hiapart he would prefer see ing the protection which had been bestowed upon the manufactur ing interests given to the agriculture of the country. Any Inter ference of the Government, that would throw a number of agricul tural labourers out of employment, would he most unwise. The ('urn Laws were not passed for the benefit of landlords. bat for the benefit of the labouring poor, who were applying to the mataturatee fetereliel, There was another poem to welch he wished to dircer the attention of their Lordships, and he would ask what would be the state of the home market if the Corn Laws were repealed. and low prices established ? He did not intend to advocate the Corn bes, but he had been bowed into' diecnssion by the Ye. pealed allusions of the Noble Lord to the subject. The time could not be tar distant when the subject must come under discus sion, and until that period lie would willingly abstain frtwn further remarks: He should wish to see the Nettle Lord abstain from the term job, and from every strong expression, which could only cause dissatisfaction and irritation. Any premature discussion of the subject would only create a prejudice, and would rather retard than promote that full and fair discussion which it was desirable an im. portant a subject should undergo. He did not mean to give any opinion at that moment, but upon a proper occasion he would be prepered to deliver his sentiments on the subject. The Earl of DARNLEY did not feel disposed to prolong the discussion, still less was he disposed to add to the vicious pro pensity of his Noble Friend (a laugh). who was always ready to enter upop that subject. He was nut en much attached to the sys tem of Corn Laws that he would not adopt any other which might te more consonant to the interest of the cauntry, but he must say, that all that discussion was premature, and likely to promote irri tation. It was not the interests of the agricultural classes alone which were consulted in passing the Corn Laws ; and he would venture to say. that the carpenters and other tradesmen who coin plained of the Corn Laws were better paid and niece comfortable than the labourers in the country. Nothing should again provoke Lie) to enter upon a discussion, not even the observations of his Nohle Friend, until the question should be brought regularly before their Lordships, and he entirely disapproved of raising a vulgar clamour against the best interests of the country. ' Lord KING did not despair of provoking the Noble Earl again Limn a discussion in which he took en deep an Interest. He (Lord King) had been accused ofßepeatedly attacking the landed Tote. roe iu prose and in Terse, and these accusations came from persons whom he was bound to think were the most d sterested. There who desire a revision of the Corn Laws were always told to wall, and not to etebarrase their customers, but he would venture to say that if they waited ever so long the landed interest would never attempt to make any alteration in the Job of Jobs. His Lordship then presented a petition hem the Guild of Merchants in Arbroath against the Corn Laws ; and another petition to the same effect from the Magistrates and Council of the town of Arbroath. Lord MELVILLE presented a petition from the Society of Solicitors in Scotland against any alteration in the present system of baukieg in Scotland. TILE ESTABLISHED CHURCH IN IRELAND. The Earl of KINGSTON wished the subject which he was about to bring before their Lordships had been introduced by sonic Noble Lord better quallted for the task than himself, or by one of ,the Reverend Bench of Bishops, who must be more conversant with the subject than he could peeeiblv be. By the Reports laid on their Lordships' table. it was evident that a vest number of unions of parishes existed in Ireland. la the city of Cork there was a union of seven parishes within a small distance; and he had the honour to present. on a former eveeine, a petition to their Lordships (tom an union of parishes which extended over tiftivi miles, in which there was bat one Protestant place of woriatip, and even that was private property, and not built on ' parish grouted, He bad known many instances where theme were five, six, seven, nod even eight parishes united, and often without a church or even a Protestant Clergyman. In the parish of Kilkenny there had not been a rector nor even a curate for many years. In moving for a Conttuittee to inquire into the state of the leetablishel Church in the South of Ireland, he did not mean any disrespect to the heads of the church hi Ireland ; on the contrary lie must acknowledge that a great deal had been done by them. A great many 'hutches had been built. His ob. jeer was to Wilms hfurselt to Government to afford means for the building of churches, and purposes connected with the church. The establishment in Ireland was scandalous, whilst the Catholic el^ v. were exerting all their zeal in the instruction of their flacks. Tie did not mean to tied fault with the exertions of the Catholic clergy; he thmieht their conduct praiseworthy. In the dioceses of Castel and of Limerick, and Aghadoe, the uni Mn which he coin nlained of were most numerous. lie would therefore move that a Comtnittlee be appointed to inquire into the state of the Established Chinch in the province of al neater. The Earl of HARROWBY was not inclined to oppose the motion of the Noble Earl, but he could not ace what was to be at. teineil by it. All the information which the Noble Earl seemed anxious to obtain was to be found In the Reports upon their Lord. ships' table. No grounds were laid before their Lordships upon which they ought to be called upon to appoint a Committee, and unless amine rename were adduced, he thought it would beciating an unnecessary reflection upon the established church in Denote. Additional churches must be erected, unless they wished to remain with only a single church—that of the Renate) Catholic persuasion, in the country. It must not be supposed that it is fur want of con. gregations that Protestant churches are so thinly scattered ; for wherever a Protestant church has been erected, a Protestant con. gregation has never long been wanting ; and Government, well aware of this circumstance, so far from neglecting this subj.tct, has given it their most serious attention. He begged leave to inform their lordships of a fact deduced front the returns already made in this inquiry. It appeared from these, that no less than 175 churches, and 122 glebe houses, had been erected in the part of the country to which the Noble Lord (Kingston) referred, during the twenty years which preceded the year 1822. It did appear, however, in relation to the particular case which had fallen, under the Noble Lord's observation, that there were good grounds for the unlined versions which his Lordship had made upon it. The Bishop of LEIGHLIN and FERNS said, he was so little in the habit of taking part in public discussion, so little accustomed to the forms of parliamentary heelless, that he hoped their Lordships would hear him with great indulgence tin the present occasion. Being one of those individuals connected with the Established Church, whose lot has been cast in Ireland, he found himself called upon to state to their Lordships those circum. stances which his local knowledge of the country enabled him ntore fully to explain, Ile was of opinion that the Returns already presented to the House gave a very accurate and comp Lee account of ail the unions of parishes which had been dissolved, as well as of the authority by which they had been dissolved ; arid from these documents every requisite information could be obtained respecting wnat was most important in the inquiry—the peculiar deene of necessity for the erection of new churches in different parts of the country, accenting to the number of Protestant inhabitants.' The number of acres in a parish was by no means a test in Ireland of the number of churches required in that particular district. There• were litany parishes much inferior in extent to those to which the Noble lord had referred, which would yet require a far greater ' n 1111 l ber of churches. The Right Rev. Prelate here mentioned an • stance of a district of large extent, in which two churches were found sufficient. Hementioned these circumstances, to show how little dependence could be put on any reasonings on this subject drawn from the number of acres. In same parts, a single church might he quite sufficient for districts of from 15,000 to 20.000 acres, aid this was particularly the case in the South of Ireland, where the number of Protestants soigne the lower classes was extremely small. The Right Reverend Prelate observed on the other heed that he himself held a' parish in Limerick, of not more than 240 acres, the tithes of which he gave up for the purpose of erecting a Church, which was always completely filled. Another instance oc curred of a pariah in the diocese of Annan, in which there are 110 leas than four churches. The rector has therefore to pay 3001. a-year to his curate'', and pay to collect that money and the small surplus in the shape of tithes front the whole parish. There were inetences of unions still more formidable than that mentioned by the Noble Lord. There was one of no less than II miles in extent. In the diocese of Cashel, vast numbers of parishes had been grouped together in overate's') unions; but these unions had all been formed by prescription, by act of Council, or by other circumstances, over which the Bishops had no control, anti with which they could not therefore be chargeable. The applications which had been made on the aubject were so numerous: that it was impossible to attend to them all, cod mall or them were in tact extremely unreasonable. One application in Munster had been made by a parish in which the number of parishioners was only 5(10. The Right Reverend Prelate required the returns to be made on other grounds than the mere extent of the districts in which churches were thought necessary; he required returns ofd the parishioners resident in the parish, so as to preclude the gas_e albeity of being deceived. He thought it much more necessary to relieve the unions already dissolved than to dissolve others. I The word pariah halt more meanings than one, and we toast not HOUSE OF COMMON S , TUL:IIBDAY, MAncit U. Lord ALTBORP presented a petition from Wellingborough. in Northamptonshire, praying for the abolition of slavery in the colonies. Similar petitions were presented by Mr. M. Angelo Taylor. from the Protestant congregation of dissenters denominated Me.. thodists. of the pariah of Weathoe, South -sltieltre ;by Mr. H. Stunner, from the freeholder' of the COIL* ft Surrey ; f in Mr. Pelham, from Romsey ; by Mr. M. Fitsgesllo,. from Kerry; caprity i t % o by Mr. Benett, from Trowbrigif, end e. Lille ; by Sir It. Vaughan, from it town in Cameroon; bylblj Ale— ume, from Cameltiird and Aberbrothick.—Ordered to be printed. CURRENCY OF SCOTLAND'. . . . . . General MONTGOMERY presented a petition from the inha. bitaats of Kilmarnock against any alteration in the currency of Scotland. Similar petitions were permeated by Lord A. Campbell, from the Provost and Dailies a Glasgow; also from the mutes men of the same place, and likewise from the merchants of that city ; from the Chamber of Commerce of Greenock, two separate petitions from Paisley, and one from Renfrew ; by Mr. 3lonteitii„ from the town and county of Peebles, front Linlithgow, mud Selkirk. . . Lord PA hill ERSTON moved for certain at:cocotte relatke to volunteer corps, and the militia of Great Britain and Ireland, _which were ord ered, and shortly after laid as the table. 1 LINEN TRADE. tile. BROWNLOW prompted a petition .from certain linen manufactures who attend the market of Armagh, praying for some legislative enactment to promote the more speedy recovery of stolen linen. The Honourable Member presented i.r.other peti tion from certain inhabitants of Belfast, complaining of thorate of postage between Great Britain and Ireland, anal praying that the rate of peonage should be reduced to the standard of land postage, without any consideration of the sea carriage between the two ! countries. The Hon. Member mate tome observations, which, from the low toes or voles in which he delivered himself, were in audible in the gallery. Sir J. NEWPORT said that the abuses in the Poet-office establishment of' Ireland were notorious; be suppented the petition. I Mr. BhOWNLOW presented a petition from the manufae. I turves of Armagh, praying that the restrictions an their trade might be removed. REPRESENTATION OF THE CITY OF EDINBURGH. Mr. ABERCROIZIBY presented a petition from the inhabitants of Edinburgh, praying for a reform in the representation of that . city. He said that the petition was signed by between scrag and eight thousand persons of the highest respectability ; those persona spoke the opinions of the inhabitants at large. and if anything could prove the justice of their claims, it was the fact that the mg.. tion was signed by six persons who were members of the Corpora lion, in which the right of election was now vested. and who too nopnlised that right entirely to themselves. It proved that whit passed within the precincts of the Council Chamber was not ad verse to the views of the inhabitants. The Hon. Member pee. ' Rented a similar petition tyi a former °condom - because tie t the clams of the inhabitants of fidi:ihurgh to an ulterationtt i t representation of that rity were founded on truth anti jostice. and because he was well convinced the citizens of Edinburgh wools' pr o secute thow claims with prudence . firmness, anti oerseveranot t his anticipations of them were not disappointed. He found them at their post to renew their claims and to urge their justice with undiminished rodour. Ile now supported their Petition. because lie entertained a firm conviction that what they asked tor was as.. ftitand beneficial, not only for themselves but far the institutions of the country, and that a compliance with the prayer of the peti don would widen the basis of those institutions. Sir G. CLERK said that he would not enter at large into the VIIIIIIIIIII