The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-01-25 00:00:00

,„„ _ -:~ , r ays. • / , , -11 1 & ' • si# \ - 1 , . , . , . k - ' , r 4 r.. ' ... -.- -- t ' La. lip i • . . •. • 1 : • • A . . *el.,. . I lk, • • • isrfttotinitm,-1. 1. wt r e •./ : 'it UwircriveiYl) ••• I 1 6. . 1 a rt ,.,, r, ...• i• • 4 tr- .iv ' 7 '—' 1"4 • w ,i, ~ N a In vow 1-911411148.111 1 . *lll7"l"lr oolib le j e l llibilial4.lPi iro 1:. ".1 t'.'"11117. ..4; llsteto .* : ig t. .. ; 1 1 7 . - 10.•,, . 04. • 119 441.490‘1910410 .9.1. e. ii .! -tr -le 0.1 ~ , 1, 4 ~.m m iNarAmelov el .. LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11 18 p. ,iramot:\ i c k. a , PRICE 7d. ... 0 . ir. __.-- ii , ... _le" al- : - '`.. Aol . --.- a This day is published, in eve. price 2e. ed. ' PRP.stoAt cONverANcING. • : Imitiog and judging the merits of both religtomi. shy Imp .= e liontordap roust also remark, that is the petition the "IREAP MANURE oraducad by th e Newly.Tbis c l a y i s p u bli s h,* sew ,cm i n gent '. wI. 11.1.. cholas that which appeared to her best. • ,„ AO to bee younger miter lied her cousin, Miss Lowathil ill aad inbstotaaity appear to be ascribed altogether to .../ discovered Methods of BURNING CLAY • with _ __ board., -- - Am wito rave her an mina,. while Mr. Ltivedav is wire. I aim? ail) /*Ka wig 'At's • iiissiffitura Ihenaim ea ot.v.bhoti stew asva ris.4l•4freq ate -Ai kW' 144 a. rft„t eiCasil -a OM s e tese.t, : {Jo tridnqipm hos .rdtand ~1. nt • .4 off; net *a silt I . Aly, NUMBER k• - • , • , 14 - TWKATRK-/LOYAL. DRURY-LANK. /VMS EVENING, FRIDAY, J.nuory 45, J. Its lbjestfallerseets will perform His Th.* of KING LEA R. Sing Um. Mr. ICesa• Make of Cornwall , Mr. Feeley; Plke of Albany , Mr. Tis ' emperea ; Earl of Loa Mr. Pope; higar, Mr. Cowper; Edmond, Mr. Barnard; emerald, Mr. a o aseeil, Mrs. Knight; Reps, Mrs. Forbes; Cor delis, Miss Edmiston. To coached. with (101st time) • • THE CORONATION. The omarriesess from Westminster Han.... Sly scene the Interior of the Abbey.—The Third, sod fatiodeetory seen, in which Mr. [eight will Mendota) a new Comie Song, twilled, ,6 The Kim; nod the Connotive, Old Fingiaad and the People."—Tbe Fourth Scene, She is she cortege of which the Greed Entre of the Champion. Plates to ha Mee of Mr. Redwell, he the Rotondo of the Saloon of the Theatre. Mr. Ifordrlarn, of Bond-street, is appoiated sole Agent, st the West End of the ?awe, for the nightly disposal of the Private Swan heltragg le the Loma Gilboa Tlseetre. Sexes, 7s • Stewed Prkr, is. id.—Pie, is. Id- ; Second Prim 4.: —Gallery, Is.; Second Price, ls.—Upper Iffy, le.; Second Price, dd. J ;PO; The Corona' ion frill be performed arm* Timm* till fateher Police. To-morrow, Othello: lap (last eilwr),3l/41166 UMIAK Sir. Casper; Deettemeoes, Mrs. W. West—with Sawa and Virgisisc Paul, Madame Vestris; Virginia, Miss Posey; Meietba, Mies Cobier. ' • •-. On blemselay will be ipellsomml • new Tragedy, called Owen, Primer of Powysisup, Welsh Feuds. Principal Cha racters by Mean. Kean, MOM, Pesky, Barnard, Pope, and Hies Edmiston. Qa Thursday, the Drama of The Pirate. CIHEAP MANURE aradueed by the Ntaiy. ../ discovered Methods of BURNING CLAY • with Hints ou Crating Wheat or othe r C ora b e f ore it beton/es folly Ripe, Stared Edition, considerably enlarged and im proved. The former Edition of this Work having met with favoirable reception trots the public much beyond the Author's am ieipat was, Mid a sew Edition being milled for by the eisatiorred demand foe it, be has been induced to enlarge it by Additions miring Goat the neat retest Raperieriee and. ' Improvements in the several branches of these imperiled eabjeete. Prioted fur J. Hording, St. Jawees.street ; sod Harvey and Dorton, Graeeebereh-etreet, London I sal Aleasadar aad arm, York. • '.‘ Where may be bad. - i-. GRISENTHWAI rig'', NEW THEORY if AGRTCUL. TURF, eapteieiag the Chemical Principles and Operatima of dllbreit Atibetarirei deed for Aearn. ba. EMIA Y on LIME, with its Use satillbote is Aataietter e. b. aAcTs • 1' a BE. 4 uLI AGRICULTURAL T ea - NURft, on RIPTLDEW is WHEAT, ea HEDGER, ilke.jte. New Editions. ANA - Tbis asy is published, Is vete at.- bards, ATREATISE en CONVEYANCING, fze. with ware ianiediste Eck:ales to tie Law of Merger. &coed Edition. corleeled• By RICHARD PRESTON. Illt-OOte toner Trapla Loedon: ' , rioted for 1. see W. T. Clarke, LAW Bookosi. Portopl street, List:olio's leo. Of whoa say be had, she Three Yok. price 31. 3a. Also, by the 'i.e Author, Ow ABSTRACTS of TITLE. 3 vols. royal Si,. Mr. PRESTON'S SHEPPARD'S TOUCHSTONE of COMMON- ASSURANCE% I tale. ma Sat. Mr. PRESTON'S Ratios of WATKINS or CON VEYANCING, Svo..lts. . PUPIL. ACLERGYMAN of the Established Choc'', readier wilhia a aisewiwg's ride a Lewitt., rattlers into Isis Howse a few PUPILS, wawa he prepares for the Uoiversities, he. ad ass al p a t'ACANCY. Letters to be addressed to . Mr. !.spry',, 'Bestseller, Opera.lopose .. ..1 As to .....i yont. . __ cousin, Laredo, is mei called spot' to canvass their to/Olen; brat she is rarer: 1 tbetess of opinion, that they were no more seduced ohne Asti was herself; dial their ramentory zeal for the Catholic faith• re'sol'd from their own free will, frequently maitifettted; bet il that the will which. thus emoted from persons you user Mao lismo.o6l itlf w.• also Is.. eras than bees. If her cousin reiviree " saiiwarata within a few den dome who boo. Mr Nibs Catholic religion will not be sorprioad; we. I Oboe. before being baptised, must wereserwily be t baptism sanettiles ; that those who receive it acs a being idmilled to Coneriwaies ; sod that coalawmithim is • sacrament which may be rettived at any time; - After lilt declaration, which Completely destroys all did ' cold possibly be said oe the pretraded *alertly's, Loyalty has to reply ia • precise manner to the prinfig, facts mated in the petition. It certainly appears that on the 7th of Argest, Mali alladeitiotarite Rebool's sister wrote to Mr. Loveday he need have so fear on the 'object of relights." laillt .4 published, is Sm. with Phis% New sod Improved lespieslishyse PumselleolliAßO Art, price lbs. E ITALIAN CONFECTIONER; or, li Complete Economy of Desserts: containing the Etc. Meets of the Art secuediag to the most seeders asd ap proVed practice • corliprisiog every Information requisite to form Me complete Cesfeetioser, and to enable him to arrange the embeltislawiests of the table with taste mid elegant. By G. A. JARRIN, Orsameatal Cuefectioser at Messrs. Glister's, Berkeley-neare. Parapet Comeete —Of Sew, candies, Ike.; Chocolate, !yens. Marmalade@ Jellies, Fruit, sod other Pastes; Pie. served Fruits, Tahiti*, sod Ruck Sugar; Compotes Com. It., Fruit Preserved Without Stipr, Creams, Ices, Fruits is Bristly, Clear Jellies, sod Pieces Wootton; Cosfectiesery, Paste, dec. ;- Lbanges sod Wafers; Cool Drina Ise . 11•114 Rout., &c.; Cakes sod &snits, ice.; DistilSatin se Spirits ; Liggett's, Rattles, &e.; Gum sod *thee Pastes; Wei. Meg Flowers. Aeimais, Figures. *c.; with obsenation Sten% Chess, Distillation, and other Arts cessetted with the ash. *to Fp 'CHARDS 'sad CO. Patentees of SATIN MERINO DAMASK, submit to the consideration of the Nobility, Gestel, Jic. a most superb Collection, as in Variety, extent, Quality, sad Cheapness, sods se asset. ►lase as sever was sees, nod from Ming the original Magis terial rrrr r the Quality canaot be prneured elsewhere. Silk Tabbattle, Saha St►ipe Kmiec* is beery s►ade of colour, with such a Collydion of Printed rawritiret, sod at suc► Prices as eaanot fail to please, eit►er for Drsaiug-rooms, Parlours, Libraries, Beds, Ise. Matereas at led. per yard; plain colour Calicoes for linters at 9d.; ell-wide ditto Is.; all werranted fast mauves, at Riviera* sad Co.'s imbibition and Sale Room., 37, Word-street, three doors below New man-street. TI RA TRIC nor A L, 00V RNT-GA RD KN. T HIS EVENING, FRIDAY, January 25, will be acted Shalopeare's Play of THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA. Dote of Miles Mr. Egerton; Aetonio, Mr. Chiparan ; Pedess, Mr. Abb ott; Yak:Oise, Mr. Jones; Sir Thereto, Mr. W. Farms; La once, Mr. Liston; Speed, Mr. Blanchard; Übalde, Mr. normal. Jells, Miss M. Tree; Sylvia, Miss Helaide ; Lomita, Miss licasuasoet. la the course of the Play will be ietroduced Songs, Deets, Ghee, and Clio eeeee , the Poetry ',leered from the Plays, Nees, and &meets of Shakspeare. le AM IV. will be ia trodeeed Fuer Additional Scenes. To conclude with (27th time), a new Paatomimr, called HARLEQOIN AND MOTHER BUNCH; Or, THE YELLOW DWARF. • Leg of the Gold Mines (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. Ellar ; Gaines Pig (afterward. Ilarkquin's Lacquey), Mr. I. S. Gri maldi; Mother Bunch (the Desert Fairy), Master Long- Mint ; Yellow Dwarf (afterwards Clown), Mr. Grimaldi. Ths Princess All-Fair (afterwards Colunibise), Miss E. Den sett ; the Queeu ut Golconda (afterwards Pantalooe), Mr. Baron. A Private Box easy be had for the memo., or nightly, of Mr. Bravados, as the Box-Creet. Boxes, Ir.; Seemed Price, 38.64.—Pit, Ste. Price, %I.—Gallery, Its.; &armed Prier, la---1111111111 1 914, lery, le.; Second Price, 6d. Harleqein and Mother Beech will be rep, e i gegeet Even ins. To.merrow, The Tempest Prosper., Mr. Young; Do- Tiede,' Mem illiepbene; Moramis, Miss !.aside; Ariel, Miss M.Tsee. MA RTI N and Co. 8, Corohill, and 120, Oxfortaireet, have nisch pleasure is istrodscing to the notice of their Friesde, and the Public is general, a LOTTERY fosoded on principles etiolated to give univer se! satisfaction. Its peculiar features consist I. there heisg FIVE Prises of 20,0001., besides SEVENTY other CAN TA LS—every Ticket deciding its owe Tate j so Clasen, nor Stock Prises, but all Sterns( Money, mid sot Two Blasts to a Prise.—Begins Drawiag the 16th of FEBRUARY. MARTIN and CO. particularly beg Imre to cull the sites ties of the Public to the swat extraordiasey initiate of Sue. tees ever booms—M. sad Co. bowleg Shared sad Sold the Ticket No. 201, a Prise of 40,0001., as First Drawn, was 's tilled to Both the Prises of 20,0001.—a arcuessteoce unpa ralleled in the Aawals of Lotteries. Also very lately, No. 1,053,11,0001.; No. 1,172, 20,0661. Et. 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Os Treads', the Opera of The Elate. Os Friday, The Two Geodesics of Versos. This day is published, by J. sad W. T. CLARE, Law Rook. selkrs, Purl vital-Overt. Lincoln's 100, la a pocket vol•nre, price es. I. boards, ALAW GRAMMAR; or, Rudiments of the Law : compiled from the Grounds. Principles, Max. Terms,Words uf Art, Rules, and Moot Points, of ore Law, in a new, easy, and very concise Method, for the particular lostructiost of Students sad other Perms., whereby they may acquire much useful and elementary Learuieg I. the Law. By GILEB JACOB, Aothov of the " Law Dietioaary." The Seventh Edition, carefully revised, with Addltlous. On the 31st will be parbliallok B LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGA ZINE, No. LX. JANUARY. 1911. Corvallis :-1. Historic and Gaeta of Maxilimn, by Mr. Coleridge; Flight 1.-11. Sootier .-111. The Night-blowing Stak.-111'. The Mon.of-War's Man. Chap 3. Chap. 4 V. The Lamest of Ella—Vl. The Last Laameet.—ill. Voyages and Tcavels of Gimbals Seconder. Chap. 19. 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Of Linealo's Inn, Berrister at law. . _ The Fourth Edition, with Addition,. London : Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law 800k 5e11..., Portugal.street, Lincoln's lon. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, A PRACTICAL TREATISE on POWERS. Third Edli- tion with Additions. This day aro published, in Bro. wish Plater, price 411;. 6d. H,Nrs on an IMPROVED METHOD of BUILDING, applicable to general porpoises. By T. D. W. DEARN, Architect. ••• The object proposed is to render external Wall,, whe ther et College' or more important Buildings, dry mid du,. able, consistent with economy. Tu which are added, °beer lath** on the Use of Sand Stone and Brick. Landon : Printed foe J. Harding, 36, St. Jaases's-street. Mere may be bad, LOUDON on the Construction and Advantage of PAPER ROOFS, recommended fur Agricultural and tither snitable Building'. With a Plate, Bro. 2s. This day Is published, by J. and W. T. 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EMMERTON'S TREATISE on the Culture and Ala '-galtwaret of the Auricela, Puteatithue, Raamsestais, Car "l'ol, he. with directioss fur raising mew varieties from 'id, &c. &c. with Figures of Amanitas. Seeped EJition, ,'"used. Price I*,. MADDOCK'S FLORIST'S DIRECTORY; a Treaties " Num and Bulbous Roots. New Edition. estarged, Iflth u Appendix oo the Cultivation of the Dahlia, Qty. uatharsera, Lobelia, he. de. Bra with coloured Mtn k' s a her dap). PRESTON'S SH EPPARD'S TOUCHSTONE. Tide day is published, closely printed, price 12a. Part T. which completes the work in two VOllllll/11, royal tiro. THE TOUCHSTONE of COMMON AS SURANCEII, or a phis and familiar Treatise, open. log the learning of the Common Assurances Of Convey ances of the Kingdom. By WILLIAM SHEPPARD, Esq. The Seventh Edition, including all the Note* and Addi. Ilona! References in the former Editions sod is the improved MS. Copy of Edward Hilliard, Esq. Also, as enlargement of the Text, Ste. by the Addition of varies. 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To the period of its date it wo• a complete swannery of the raisi ng Law on the modes of Assersoce, ad a. various mid. *is cemented with Titles. It is impossible le reed lb. Work and not Mee the mind of a profound Lawyer, pos. neseiog enieoesve knowledge, Needed on gnat earrioace. THE .REPLY OF MISS EMILY LOVED4Y • TO THE PETITION PRESENTED IN THE HAMS OP ERR FATHER TO THE CESINIIIII OW PERM Divided between Iwo sacred obligatioes, the for* exercise of the religion which an intimate eireelettos has compelled her to adept, sod the respect d.. to the wit! of a father, Mw Lends, woad have wished I. hove remised oiliest sad to have emseealed her stilettos. fee would have wisher to bow, thereased Nib the weereitisr of appraise the poblie orioles, sad to have coolest," it emelt with seeking cow notation at the foot of the altar, awl alleviating the weiibt of paternal wrath, by oSeriag uplaesennat prayers fur the aothor of her day.: but she has 4lanotrered is the petition presented by her father to the Chambered' Peers, view. which casuist emanate alone from the ageeved paternal love. She is persuaded that her father, a steeper to France, hes teen deceived with respect to the amain of the pelitiou draw. up for him; that perfidious advisers have meek' to convert Sato • party isvective, an expeettsios of paternal grief. She saw, in common with all sensible persons, that that petition, of wbicb her father is absolved, was a libel tending to raise suspicion in the most irreproachable quarter, and to torn to ridicule and eentenspi the sacred religion which she has em braced : she thee determined on re lyirr<. Replying—to whom ?—to bee father? her father ! Alt! it is not to her father that she replies ! If those who have fur nished Mr. Loved.; with their officious eloquence had con gaed their attacks to his daughter alone, she would have respected his patersal anger, sad the blied though ratted weapon with which she bad been assailed; the sliest* of filial piety would have been her only answer; she world have eadeavoured to mitigate her father's auger by her tears and irreproachable cuedeet dose. No ; it is not to her father that she replies, it is foe her religion that she speaks. Her object is to re-establish I. his esteem thew persuas whom her fattier honoured with his conlidesar. Her digit.e is to fulfil the first, the most sacred of duties—to avenge calomatated ionocruce nod virtue. Those persons who limier, who cosmic MISS Loveday, is vale assure bee that her father is wreag in appealing to the law of natters, and the French laws, iu the circumstances In which he is placed; that those laws, os the contrary, mo dems him; that rellgioa is a 'malaria right, which no law, so power can affect; which all natious at all enlightened respect; and before which the paternal authority, all-pow erful as it is, from the natural seethes with which God has endowed it, most give way; since this right of choosing and ackeowleilgiiig God is tempreserlptihie, nod resoles from the divine essence of the soul, and its immortality; that the only real fanaticism is Met which tends to restive the conscience, and to pretreat a heart, conviared of the excel lence of soy relives, from htlievieg sod observing it. Ignorant of laws, Mow Luveday rejects these discussion of right, which alarm her filial piety, and contents herself with seeking to re.establish the truth of the facts which are dis figured iu her father's petition. Previously to entering Mademoiselle Krivoi's school, in 1519, Mies Loveday was decidedly prepossessed against the Catholic religion. But the examples of piety which her euenpastuns daily presented to her eyes gradually disei•iebed this prejudice. Faithful to the inetructione which she bad received frum Mr. L.veday, Mademoiselle licheel made no attempt to change Miss Emily's religion. Bet the soul of this young Protestant began to be moved. The examples of s sincere devotion; the imperative pomp of the ceremo nies, at which she entreated Mademoiselle Reboot to permit her to attend; the hymns of her young comparsons, with whom her heart Involuoterily united her--all served to prepare her Iniegioatioe for the chalice which her reason was to operate. At length the eloquent Buasurt fell iutu the hands of the young Eaglishwonise. She perused and re-perused his work with avidity ; and the 'powerful reasuoiug of the sublime writer, who meld triumph over the strong mind of Tommie, woe convinced a young sail flexible suet, which expanded with delight at the approach of truth, and which was not yet kardersed by the delusions of religious habits. But Miss Loveday was not content with readier Boseeet. She Instructed herself more and more by the study of the Catholic faith. She compared the catechisms of the two religiose between which she had to choose, and it was after this comparison (to compare is to reason) that her wederstaniling cuevineed her of the supe riority of the Catholic faith to Protestantism, mad that she irrevocably determined to embrace the religion of Alfred the Great sod Edward the Coelessor. Miss Loveday here formally deelarea, that ..body Imo se .drced her, nor prevailed ea her to eusbraee the Casbolie re lignio. By her uwa will she has beets decided. After core- • Ili* Loveday toot so part in the Fr/leaded letter from Me* Leveileyrtstubtellser, nod acktioiledre only ibe pre 'eat reply„ iodises, is Miss lovedny's chosen of Michael; hut tint the young lady studied the Catholic religiose, as it were, Is stealth from her goveruese. On the refers of their father to Erase*, the Mimes Love day did, indeed, ou the 13d of October; 11121, avow to him their animation to diecoses Rousso Catholics, but not Mat they were Romaa Catholics; for they could sot so be motif after their abjoratioa, which they had not then made. From that day to the 10th of November, Mr. Loveday endesvcoired to oppose the new faith of his daughters. Niel dieser, he was every day shut up with theme omit one is the stormier, daring which lime be unceasingly urged sew argil seems against the Catholic religion, aid new reas..s is favour of the Pioteatant. He succeeded with his yammer daughter. But Miss Emily, whose faith was better grounded, sod whose understanding was more advanced, remained on shaken. She, therefore, was not ',dared, stave her father had full time to soomask and to combat what be calls sedndioa. Mr. Lovodsy then dictated, letter which he made his daugh ter write to Mademoiselle Rebosl, with the design of in dociog that Lady to believe that Miss Emily bad reverted to the religion of her father, and that else was going to leave Paris with bias on a journey. This made Miss Loveday apprehend that her father meant to carry her to &g -lued, where the Catholics are not treated as the Protestants are in Fraser, and where she would perhaps be compelled to adhere to Protestantism. She consequently resolved to at tach herself to the Catholic religion by • bond more &Scull is be broken, sod on the 10th November she left her father's Musa sad solemnly made her abjuration. Mrs appointed a meeting with her father at the house of Mademoiselle Reboot, by a letter bill of the most affectiosate and submissive expressions ; but fearing to cause isomerism to that lady, she clime soother place. That was the Convert des Eases Trouves (the Found. Bogs), kept by holy Nuns, whither she repaired, and not to the hospital of la Materuite, as, by as infamous trick, had been reported, but in which she set her foot. Wishing to give some account of herself to her father, gsd to save him from anxiety respectisig her situation, she ialyote to him; but as she did not wish to go near him until tie and the atieatioo of his relineds had soothed his eager, shascaused her letters to be stamped with the postmark in the eusotry, is order that her residence in Paris might fur some lime remain uukuown. She afterwards repaired to the house of Mr. Jerninghain, that her father, who esteemed that gentleman, might not be warm sospootion the weiadoisen ales bad elsosso. Tines bar father fogad her. If be stopped under the gateway till two o'clock in the murrain, that was contrary to the pressing so licitations of his daughter, who requested him to come into the house. She did not make her escape next moraisg before Mr. Joraisgbars's family rose. She went out late is the day with Mr. Jerniughani's permission, sod returned of htr owe accord to her father's house, being determined to remain these, if he changed his conduct towards her. But he be llowed always in the same manner; and she observed ap pearasces in the house which made her conclude that it was Weeded to remove her, sod carry her out of France. The fear of being conveyed to England made Miss Love day alter her plan, and she once more resolved to seek •• irreproachable asylum, iw which she might be at liberty to practise her religion. She consequently repaired to the coaveat of Notre Dame, In Rue de Sevres. The Superior, so the recowinieudation of Madame M —, • lady distinguished for her piety and ber rank, affoided the hospitality required, and applied to that lady to know what the parents of the young person wished to be done with her. Hoge Miss Luveday cannot refrain from remarking the injustice of the charges made monition the Superior of the wavelet of Notre Dame. What has Madame the Superior done ? A young girl, a foreigser, claims her hospitality, and she grains it. She endeavoured several times to recon cile Mr. and Miss Luveday, gird it was sot until after she was convinced that ibe father persisted in his obstinacy, end the daughter is bee fidelity to the Catholic religion, that this lady ! determined to retain the latter in her house. She was per. beaded that if she refused Miss Loveday an asylum in her bootie, the fear and solitary situation of that young lady ' might, perhaps, lead her into inevitable misfortunes. What, then was done by the Superior of the convent of Notre Dame, which reason and humanity do not approve? lit what country would not each a uoble spirit of hospitality be admired? Doubtless it is because it proceeds from a ours, that the ponies which it deserves are withheld from it. Miss Loveday was of age, sod she wished to remain is the comment. The Superior could sot, without inhumanity, reran ber an asylum. But it tbeu became necessary to con form to the customs of religious houses, and loot to see her father except at fixed hours. The Superior informed Mr. Loveday of this; but he would not submit to the rubs which were observed by all other parents who had childreu is the sonvent. He desired to be long io company with his dough. ter, and would see her every hour, as in his toss house. lie threatened several times to spend the night in the resti bele of the copycat. This indecorum could not be allowed ie as asylum of peace sod relives. Madame the Superior employed at first gentle means; the Official of the house en deavoured to calm Mr. Lovedsy; the Commissary of Fotsce made the same attempt. At last, that which would have been done to defend ibehorse of a most obscure citizen was adopted—gendarmes were employed to protect a dwelling of peace against the violence of Mr. Lovedsy. He was mut held • prisoner. He was only requested to wait until the Commissionary of Police should arrive. He was nut guarded by soldiers; hut the armed force was called in—a measure which, hum the threats of Mr. Lovedsy, appeared to he Ile. eessary, and which the officer of police has always the right to require. He was out made to contract a compulsory ob- Bretton under four bayonets; but he very willingly signed • promise not to return to the cowered, the order and peace of which his presence disturbed, and not to grant • prowia. Notwithetsodiag the well-knows truth of the facts which it has been endeavoured to distort, the Superior of the Con. vent of Notre Dame has been uriblasbingly represented as an inhuman gaoler ; bee boast, the asylum of beaeficence and religion, has been called • Assaf ; prudent measures of the Commissary of Police have been pronounced illegal; sad, filially, a timid and submissive girl has been painted as a fury who felt a barbarous pleasure is tormenting her father. Mims Loveday here calls Noon the author of her days to say whether the portrait which has been drawn of her is true? At the painful moment when her father's rage made her nitrides, from him (roc the scene of the presecutitros sad the bayonets I. all imagisary), did an insulting smile really appear on her lips ? Ah! how is that smile to be re coscikd with the team which Miss Luveday shed when, Ite rated by her father's imprecations—her limbs ceased to sup port W I mod she sank metal times meatless to the 'mood! * amide 7 - the petition t. `+m imbuntasity appear to be ascribed altogether to aawtio gave her an asylum, while Mr. Loveday is tierc es a model of gelidness sad patient. Sat how %sight the scene of the Ist of January, of whicii his thhiginer . was Wont the victim, to be cherish r;seel ? ><bs was guise I nto the Superior of the Convent of the &tine Tunny, 'be.. father met her eta the Misheard du Idont-Parsiane, as endeavoured to carry her off by Lice. This uncommou no , leen attracted it crowd ; the father and the lenitive Jaisch• tut ere carried to the Commissary of Police, whose prone- Jeaves so doubt of Mr. Loveday's intention. ; . 'Orb is the picture of this conversion—effeeted. it i s said, 'trelenterters! Such are the crimes of the seducers of the iune Loved'', and then of the übject of their seduction' The seducers ! Who are they ? Why have they Out b. en Man ? If there be no harm is naming those who are ae cued, there is very great harm in allowing suspicion to hen" men a whole class of virtuous and respectable person • Mb / tbeeis trommeniments, which are more criminal than ; Ikea ? Why Not clearly designate those er 1. UMW sem gdl Al! those imaginary (Tunnels are, no daub sons mlf these MPS whose spotless names defy cahoot', au d and mode Daily ideas of ausratigy sod ▪ It is *hied to stigmatise the voluntary conversion of Min Lsvedsy *ith the name of rapt de sedeetket! (inveigling or Plights slimy.) What a *ironic abuse of terms! What lOW et inveigling could iodate a young female to subject lipesdflo a religion destaudiag the exercise of the must sus. :let. virtues ? Miss Loveday, it is said, was, it is true, of see, thew she was converted; but then the seduction which her conversion commenced when she was a ellawwwllkee her father left her at the house of Made. =seßtbOtli it is, therefore, alleged that that unworthy seduced a young inexperienced girl is the +benne or her father. In the first place, Mies Loveday has exonerated Aladin:pi e/elle Rebind from the false charges made against her. Miss Loveday has declared that her gunnies*, far from working epos her conscience, *ever endeavoured to prevail on her to snit the religion of her father; that the real author of her conversion is her father himself, who, though he wished her to cosine' faithful to Protestantism, imprudently pl.eed her hi a horse where, for several years, she necessarily beheld the practice of a religion which appealed more powedfully to her heart. Beside", the act which could alone form the gerund of the charge of rapt de &audios, is a word, the conversion of Miss Loveday, was sot accomplished until she came of age, when the law declares her capable of ratifying as well as of assailing premises which artifice or seduction might have wrung from her during her minority. This con version did not take place until the age at which Miss Love day. understaadiag bad attained its full maturity, whets she could freely judge of her own 'coon; and eves after her father had employed every possible argument to iodine her to change her resolution. Thus the charge of rapt de sedisettos falls of itself. Min Loveday, therefore, was sot seduced by her virtuous governess. She has hems guided by her own isclinations, of whichshe has to reader au account to God aloft. Neither did her sand receive leopressiotts of terror from ridiculous fables, absurd miracles, and vulgar superstitious. It was the flame of the tbusderbolta, with which the eagle of Matsu crashed all the doctors of Protestantism, that iodine'st her to embrace the primitive religion of her country. That religion will out COMIC her to disavow the 'nisi virtues aid her duty to bet family, fur those duties are one of the first eommaadmeuts of the faith she has adopted. Sties Love day will storeys respect and love her father. She is indebted to him for life I she is willing to make his a sacrifice of hen • bet ohs received her soul from the divi ly, sad ber fa ther should sot wish to tyreseise over that, and to nod her with kis maledictios, because she exeiciacs 'the sense which be himself took pain to form. FISMOO will not be astonished at the voluntary convention of Miss Loveday, nor at the resistance which she has shown to her father on the subject of her religion ; since they are the effects of that liberty of conscience established in this Roble country. &imagers will always luck hither because they will fad themselves more free than I. countries where the Catholic religion is marked with the seal of reprobation. The petition, which would establish rape de seduction in the voluntary conversion of !digs Lovedey, Cannot, there- Ow, be listened to: it belongs to Miss Leveday alone to • sv tlsfy sad appease bee father. Istprednat father!—Listen to the voice of your daugh. Me who supplicates you! Consider, she beseeches. you, the Ape iota which perfidious counsels are plunging you. Tee did out dictate the words which your band has signed. 114.! it is not you who wished it to be suspected that an . Imileceot mystery existed in the language of your daughter, sad who desired to cover her with opprobrium, by pretend ' Ise to attach an odium' sense to the artfully exhibited words Res Eafeas Troares, de Matenale. It is out that these OBloMoies can wooed Miss Loveday. It is fur your sake, it Is fur her father that the beseeches you to reflect upon their g inger. Do you not see that eudeavuuring to cast a veil of doubt over the conduct of your daughter, yourself and all your family are insulted ? Disavow, thee, this tinting, which has proceeded hums the seal of.. imprudent defender ; or rather alluw your daughter, raising herself to you, since it belongs to the sentiments 'downer, Isere to speak, to - avow it fur you, amt to say—..' No, my father could not sal scribe a libel against the honour of his daughter." Why accuse your daughter of baying been seduced, when you know that ber conversion resulted only from the free exercise of her reason and her will ? Why, then, this obsti fumy trident cane? Why this bitterness against a religion that year daughter has had the happier:a to Ind g'iod? eh! If the fret of your aucestors who embraced the Protestant religion bad experienced from his father the same resistance Which you sow oppose to your daughter, perhaps you would sot rennet( be of that religion which yue want to compel her to follow! Why, then, do you refuse to your daughter the same right by which you bold your modern system of faith ? Pardon her, then, perdue your daughter! Let her no longer be the object of your wrath. Receive her I. your bosom; but leave to her her sew faith. Do sot be offended by the words shoo addresses to you; leave her to adore in peace the God of bee adeptios. If she importunes him with her prayers, if she bathes with tears the marble of his holy ahem it is fur you it is for her father ; it is to pray that be msy grant you that happiness, which she names enjoy without the free exercise it the religion, which her nano sod intimate noncan t have 'saluted her to adopt. sou ra AMERICA RECOGNITION OP THE INDEPENDENCE OF CHIU. [From t►e Goverment Gazette of Chili.] SANTIAGO, SEPTEMBER. 29. LETTER FROM THE DEPUTY OF HIS MOST FAITH FUL MAJESTY WITH THE GOVERNMENT OF BUENOS AYRES TO THE ENVOY /ROM CHILI WITH THE SAME GOVERNMENT. His Most Faithful Majesty, my Sovereign, at the time of hls retort' to Europe, thought lit to rreoguise the Net of the lodepeudence of the proviuces of the Rio de N Plots, which arc to obedience to their respective Govirronairsts, and to eater tot* these iatiatato rirlasioas of flisodship which be bad Nag marked to nastoisi• with the p•opis of the teteit•- ries adjoiniug is hie kingdom of the Bruits; mid it wits oily a fatal ersocurreoce of circtiontaaces, squally rape. risseed in the interior of both couotrica, or ind.cd ratterr the vacillatiog policy of the States of ilsoope, wh,cb could have prey/sled hie Majesty Ns mootreattaki hafou lb* MOW ',web the whole eldest of his liberal afro,. 814,00, 4 hshful Majesty, reU reseeded of the lila.