The Sun. — London, England, 1825-03-14 00:00:00

„,€0), ,, ,,, .//€ 11 ...,„: 7 \ ,, ,, : . . . ru '. . ;V. , „ i ' A.l•Zmxil 0 lit. - 4 -: . . v. ii , el . . . - . - • , 0///,---/1 -- / , , ,e2t,crty y/ /4 - z . // iv 3...; , ; _ ..-.i. ..,, ~..._ 6' /I (c - 1.-44,,,.. t., cry` ~ : ~,,, , ~ , : .(1. Jy t - - - .„, 2: ,-,,___,, ___,,, _ ,--.--...*.,,,- A .,,,k,, p7,-,,,,, N 4 "g'"•4' . !;dix • Z- 4 AY 7 • .. , .„... K.%,..„:. AAn... Cr: /.4 / 1 T"17111' 14::::s :11----'.' NUMBER 10,141. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1825 CONY' C7' for E OUG HT. Nary-Office, March 12, 1825. T HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and C 0.1 1; aSSIONERSof HIS 2114JESTY N.IPT do hereby give Notice, That on Thursday, the 31st Instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Person, as may be willing to Contract for supplying His Majesty's , several Dock Yards wilt NOTICE TO ARTISTS. ALL WORKS of- PAINTING, SCULP TURE, and ARCHITECTURE, intended for the en suing EXHIBITION at the ROYAL ACADEMY, must he sent to SOMERSET -HOUSE on AIONDAY, the 4th, or by Six o'Cloclt on TUESDAY, the sth of Apil, after which tune none can possibly lie received. The Regulations necessary to be attended to may lie seen in the Last Year's Catalogue, or may be obtained by appli cation at the Royal Academy. rMcF, SEVENPENCE. CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. ETCHIMIS by the late C MUSS, Enamel Painter to His Majesty. Just published, in 410. price 14s. Y-TII REE ORIGINAL DESIGNS from GAY'S FABLES, Drawn and Etched by the late C. MUSS. Sold,' for the Benefit of the Widow and Family, at 53, IVarren.street, Fitzroy-square ;at 537, Bazaar, Soho-square; and by J. Lnwford, FOR THE SUN. FB.9RNOUGHT. EAST INDIA HOUSE, March 14, 182.5. TRE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give NUtice, That the folloviing ProprietOrs, nrialified agreeably to La have, in conformity to the 6th Section of the 7th Chapter of the By Laws of the said Company, signified, in writing, to the Secretary, their desire of becoming CANDIDATES for tht DIRECTION, at the ensuing Election of SIX DIREC TORS, on Wednesday, the 13th April next, viz..— JOHN BAILLIE, Esq. JACOB BOSANQUET, Esq. WILLIAM TAYLOR MONEY, Esq. • JOHN PETTY MUSPRATT, Esq. EDWARD PARRY, Esq. • WILLIAM WIGRAM, Eq. 'JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, March 3, 1825. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING •to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will he held at their Hotise•in Leadenhall-street, on FRIDAY, the 18th Instant, from Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon until 4 ' Si x in the Evening, at the desire of the under-mentioned Proprietors, viz. JOHN DOYLE " DOUGLAS KINNAIRD " TfiumsoN HANKEY '" ALEX. NOWELL JOHN MILLER "JAMES PATTERSON I tANDLE JA,CKSON " JOHN FULLARTON " ALEX. JOHNSTON" To B a ll ot on the foll Owing Question, viz..— " That this Court having taken into consideration the " Papers printed in pursuance of its Order of the 3d March 44 last, relating to , the pecuniary transactions of the House of Messrs. Wiltiain Palmer and Co. at Hydrabad, with the 1 ' Gore' timent of his Highness the Nizam, is of opinion that there is no grotind for imputing corrupt motives to the hue " Governor-General of India, the Most Noble the Alarquis of " Hastings,. K.G. or to any other Member of the Bengal Go- " vertinient; at the same time, this Court feels called upon " to record its approval of the Political Dispatches to the "13engat Government, under date the 24th May 18.20, 28th " November 1821, 9th April 1823, and 21st January 1821. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. • CORAL FISHERY. ACOMPANY has been formed for this pur pose, and , Alications for Shares will received by lqessrs. DAWES and CHATFIELD, Solicitor s , Angel -court, Ttlro gaiorton-sheet, until Thursday next, the 17th Inst. ----- YORKSHIRE SPRING . ASSIZES, 1825, Before the Honourable Sir JOHN BAYLEY, Knight, and the Honourable Sir GEORGE SOWLEY HOLR.OYD, IKnight, on Saturday, the 19th day of March. is ORDERED, Th at t h ere be Two Cause Papers; th e fi rs t, w h ere t h e Pl aintiff's Attorney resides the North or East Ridings, or in the Ainsty or City of i c "it the second, where the Pl a i n tiff' s Attorney resides elsewh ere. The entry of Causes in thse first List must take !pee d before El even o 'Cl oc k i n the Morning of Monday, the ay of March : and in the second Lis, before Twelve or . s Tuesday, the 22d - day of March. t The Causes in nd the e nest List will be first proceeded in till they ate finished, undefended Causes in that List will be taken at the paling of th e C ourt on Tuesday Morning b used , if not ss, oft and th e un d e f en d e d Causes in the second ooner di List will gine taken at the Sitti ng o f the Court on the Satu r d ay Morn edinoithe first Week of the Assizes, if not sooner ids_ ahe Wi tnesses in the Common Jury Causes in the sec o nd not he in attendance until Friday Morning in the .`ttit. unless they r ece i ve not i ce to the contrary durin g ,r!sssizes. iPe Wi tnesses and Sp e cial Ju rors i n S pec i a l Jury Causes titi.‘"! first List n ee d not b e i n attendance until Thursday Jtir o n ,.' n s in the first Week, and the Witnesses and Special the Sp ec i a l J ury Causes in the second List, need e t i p : 1.0 at tendance until the s e c on d W ee k, un l ess they re- At 3 i 2 \o tiee to .the contrary during the first Week of the 1 g further Ordered, That • the' Under-Sheriff shall, t ice u tu nl .: l ,"'"ilg Special Juries for the Next Assizes, give No- Prr e , ".ent that a full attendance of Special Jurors will he t"Ptotilv required, and that Notice by the Post shall he he fi x :Pelt:of them of the Days on which the Causts ll I)" 11 ‘ , for frial, and that in default of attendance of a pro " tuber, the Court will impose a fine upon them: • By the Court, 'll Al e' , es " 9. Br oo k and Balmer, York, Under-Sheriffs. CAVES. 13 ,s. Bell an , ... Church d Yard rodrick, k g A ts .J ' . FO R COLDS, COUcH S. ASTHMAS, &c.. LIE PEC TORAL ELIXIR.---Experience tht durin g 1 very long a incontestibly prove t, slltotrior efficacy of this Medicine, in all case! of Colds? t%,,ghs, and Asthmatic Affections. By prou'uting gentle u ri,,""ration, it very shortly relieves the Patient of a slight 4k—eel-ICC:old, and a few doses are generally sufficient to tit,,:?tv those which neglect has rentleied more confirmed and of 11 1 ' t ., and which are accompanied with Cough, spitting' Po w "( 1 , and other scrim), symptoms. Its peculiarbalsainic 10, e's tend to heal soreness, and allay the irritating, of the ti,ip, in eases of Cough; and in Asthmatic Affections it as s rid gives frei.don, to the Breath. lej st ° d.,,n Bottles, at Is. lid. and .2s. 3d. by Butlers, Clie ti,„, 0 .0. 4, Cheapside, St, Paul's; Savory and Co. 136, New tiii7cl:_street ; 220, Regent -street ; and by the principal Medi ° Venders throughont the United Kingdom. Th e Of WllOlll 111 , 11, be had, .• hoar BALSAMIC LOZENGES, used in recent Coughs, ble, "ell's, &c. and for rendering the Voice Clear and Flexi- L i Bal'd Protecting its Organ s from the effects of exertion. p_22tell, Is. lid. 0 as forßutler ' s 0 1 4 ‘": 47- Be careful t k Peet fal Elixir and dal thic Lozenges, A Sample of the Fearnought, and a Form of the Tender, may be ;wen at this O f fice. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock, on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party, or an Agent for hint, attends. - Every Tender. must be accompanied by a Letter ad- dressed to./ he Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person ten 'tiering, in the Sum of 3001. for the due performance of the Contract. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec. PRIVATE TUTOR. AVACANCY is NOW OPEN i n -th e FA MILT of a MARRIED CLERGYMAN of the ESTA BLISHED CHURCH, whose PUPILS are but few, and who can offer the most unexceptionable References to No blemen arid Gentlemen whose Sons he has educated. Letters addressed to the Reverend S. H., Messrs. Riving tons and Cochran's, Booksellers, 148, Strand, London, will be immediately forwarded to Wm. CLOSE- OF LOTTERIES. ,(00,000 ALL IN ONE DAY, TUESDAY, 12th APRIL. land J. SIVEWRIGHT, the Contractors, • beg to repeat, that the present Scheme is one of the last the:y shall ever have the honour to submit to piiblie nn_ tier, Government having determitied to pas no none Lottery Acts. The , Scbeme cool:0ns FOUR PRIZES of £20,000 ! With Thirty other Capitals, &c. &c. amounting to £200,000'. AR,Sterling Money.—N o Blanks! ALL IN ONE DAY, 12th of APRIL. Tickets and Shares for the above X 200.000 are now on Sale• at the Contractor's Offices, 37, Cornhill; 11, Holborn ; and 38, Haymarket. and J&sivEwruGHT sold in Shares in the very Last Lottery, 12,478, a Prize of X 30,000! BAKER'S PATENT MANGLES. 'BAKER, and SON, PATENT MAN GLE, ENGINE, and PRESS MAKERS to HIS MAJESTY and the ROY:sI. FAMILY, respectfully acquaint the Public, they have manufactured a large Assortment of Patent Mangles, Washing, Wringing-, Crimping, and Gaffer ing ,Machines, with every Article used in the Laundry. Chaff-cutting Engines,. Ploughs, Drills, Haymaking Ma chines, Malt and Bean Mills, Turnip Cutters, Winnowing Machines, Corn Screens, Shovels, Sieves and Measures, Di. Mutiro's Cattle Tubes, Hay Truss Knives, Drag Collect ing Rakes, and Agricultural implements of everydescripti”n; Butter Churns and Cheese Presses, Milk Pails, and Bowls, with other Dairy Utensils. Garden and Green-house Watering Engines, Rollers and Barrows, Daisy Rakes, Insect Destroyers, and Horticultural ToolS. Cane Top Cutters and Casada Presses; Coffe e Fanners, Mills, and Roasters; India Corn Mills, with East and West India Tools. Portable Corn Mills, Family Scales and Weighinz Ma chines, (Bennet's) Patent F►lterers, Shower Baths, Bonnet Blocking Machines, Portable Water Closets, Cinder Sifters, and Table Cloth Presses, with a variety of other Domestic and Commercial Machines, To be seen at the Patent Mangle Manufactory, 64,65, and 66, Fore street, Cripplegate, and 309, Oxfurd-egret, oppo site noting's Hotel. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET 31A KF;ItS. SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANU FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENHALL STREET, London, opposite Aldgate Pump.—Ready Money Only. XHE Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment, for the Benefit of industrious Mechanics who have large Familes, by offering them Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, at the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House can do in London by twenty-live per cent., there being no other profit required on the Goods but the.bare house expenees ; at the same time will be sufficiently satisfied I with having constant Employm en t f or t h emse l ves and families. I This Society was Established in J une, 1821 , consisting of I 20 Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Faini_ lies, amounted to 66; in June, 1319, five more were added to the Society; in June,• 1820, 1U; and in Jurie 1821, 8. The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this. Establishment is 191. . The Society and their Families beg leave to return their sincere thanks -to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommenda tions, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a Continuance of their Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the Number of the Society. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted.-Ready Money only. Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. 15s. -Full size tent Bedstead 11. 6s-Bordered hair Mattress to fit H. ls.-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31. 35.-Feather Bed 21. 10s.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size 31. 10s.- Six japanned Chairs of any description in oil 11. 65.-Best do. Wash-hand-stand 165.-Ditto, Dressing Table 165.-Hearth Rugs 145.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 4 5 . -Three-foot mahogany Pembroke Table 11. 18s.-Three-foot ditto on pil. lars and claws 31. 158.-Mahogany Dressing Table 11-Ditto Bidett, best 11. 45.-Ditto Bedsteps 11. Us.-Ditto ditto IL 12s. -Ditto ditto 21. 25.-Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British Plate 155.-Ditto ditto Is. 65.-Ditto ditto 11. 18s.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode 35.-Ditto ditto 55.-Ditto ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pillow ss. 6d -Ditto ditto 65.-Ditto, ditto fs.-Tray Stand 75.-Long Mahogany Tray 145.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 103.-Porta ble Desk 215.-Desk covers in number 145.-Music Chairs-- any pattern Bs. 6d.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, cover e d w i t h horse hair, brass n a il e d 61. Gs.-8 ditto ditto 61. 155.-41 ditto ditto 71. 73.-8 Trafalgar ditto 91.95.-Mahogany Sofa to match 71. 10s.-Ditto Couch 71. IN.-Ditto ditto 81 .103.-Ditto, with Bedstead 71. 10s.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in r o se - woo d 81. 15 5 . - S et of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. 123.__ Ditto, the best that can be made-to order or pattern 161. 103 -Handsome 7 foot 6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved back, 171.-Ditto 7 foot 161.-Ditto 6 foot six 151 -Set of Dining Tables, of the last pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 61 11.- Ditto.-4 foot 2by 11 foot 6, 151.-Ditto, 4 foot 6by 12 foot 6, 161. 165.-If Spanish, an advance of 31. 10s.-Straw Palliasse 11. 18.-Tent Bedstead and furniture 31. 15.-Bamboo Bed. stead and French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, Ul. 10s. ;---Five-foot mahogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with French drapei.ies, lined all through, complete, 151. 10s.- Five-foot ditto, ditto 16s. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a superior make, WI. IN.-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, e l e . gent drapery 201.-Drawing-room urtains, of the best Mo rine and Chintz, fitted for window, 61. 6(1.-Ditto ditto 71 7s. -Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work, 101. 10s.- Drawing-room rose-wood-Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs Ditto, inlaid with buhl. 201.-Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa, 181. Jas.-Ditto 11. Is.-Drawing-room Sofa 61. Os.-Ditto, 71. 7s. -Ditto 81. Ss-L.-Horse-hair Cushions, each ss. 6d.-Covered ditto 41. W. THURNELL, Agent. COTJWAR.Ir DEALERS SUPPLIED. Goods packed free of expence, except the materials, and sent to all parts of Great Britaini, and to the East and West In dies.-Captains fitted out, and merchants supplied with Ca binet Goods for Exportation. . I „,* Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and Houses two or four days. STRI CTURES, /sm. feE(;•ruitlillby,,,,lN TEßNA REM EDY. Efficacy of th e URET IC POWDERS I tT the CURE of STRICTURE, &c. ha: heel' proved in every case in which it has been tried. This Medicine en tirely supersedes the necessity for the application of the Bougie, Catheter, or other Instruments, and affords certain relief in the worst stages of the disease is a corrobJrant of an innocent nature, and may be taken without risk or incon- venience. Sid in Packets of 11. 25. , each, by 1 - 1. Styles, 12:3, Regent street, and Shuttleworth and Co. 140, Leadenhall-street, with ant, le directions. Applications, post paid, from Chemists and Gentlemen re sidir, in the Coimtg, or abroad, to Mr. Roberts, the acting Proprietor, 135, Regent-street, wi I be promptly attend rd to. (*. For proofs of the great Itenefils resulting from this re medy. ride Cases in Practical Obselvm,„,„, on thr cure of Stricture, &c. by W. Renou, Meru!ler of the Royal Collee of Surgeo n ', London.g • . WHARFS, WAREHOUSES, VACANT GROUND, and EXTENSIVE PREMISES, upon the BANKS of the RIVER THAMES, near the intended New Collier Dock, and admirably adapted for the Corn or Iron Trade. By Mr. HOGGARI, at the Mart, on FRIDAY, M arc h 25, at Twelve, in 5 Lots, Lot I.A Va I uzi 1) le FltE Eli 6L D WHARF, 3feet 9 inches in front of he Thames, with a Dwelling-housednd plot of G round in the i r ear, together about 160 feet in depth, desirably situate ut Bermondsey-wall, Cherry garden-stairs, in hand, and of which early possession may be had. i „....„, c., Lot 2.—A capit a l Freehold SufF r anee-Wharf adjoining, 33 feet 7 inches in front of the Thames, with a stack of brick built Warehouses, containing 3 floors, each 41 feet by 33 feet, spa cious Rope Shed, 75 feet by 38 feet, with extensive Cellarage, extending in depth f r o m t h e Thames, 190 feet; in hand. Lot 3. Capital and .extensive Freehold Premises, 59 feet 5 inches in front of the Thames, consisting of 2 spacious lofts, lumber rooms, provisien floors, offices, and, work roam s , w i t h a stack of timb er -b u il t warehouses in the rear, containing 3 floors, and a lower warehouse, and an extensive plot of vacant ground adjoining, extending in depth from the Thames 165 feet, open ing into Cross-,street; let to Messrs. Jones, whose term will ex pire at Michaelmas next; apportioned rent 2401. per annum. Lot 4. A stack of capital Freehold brick-built Warehouses of three floors, in the rear of lot 3, Cross-street,. Cherry-garden stairs, 31 feet 7 in front and 82 feet deep ; let to Messrs. Jones, with lot 3, apportioned rent 1201. per annum. Lot 5. A stack of capital Freehold brick-built Warehouses of 3 floors, 28 feet in front, and 82 feet deep; let to Messrs. Jones, with lot 3; apportioned rent 1201. per annum. who m l Slay 'arti vi be' ewed ars m byapp l yin g t Sir. Jones on t h e premises, of culay d ; Particulars also of N. A tcheson, Esq. Solicitor, 2, Great Winchester -street; at - the Mart; and of Mr. lloggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. In a few Days will ho published, T HE SPEECH o f (1w Right lion. F. J. RO BINtioN, Chancellor of the .Exchequer, on the FI NANCIAL SITUATION the COUNTRY. John Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. This Day were published, In Three Volumes, p o st tin). pi i ce 2 75• G AIETIES and GRAVITIES, a Series of Essays, Comic 'fairs, and Fugitive Vagaties, now first collected. By One•of the Authors of " Rejected Addresses." Published • and Sold by H. Colimns, g, New Burlington street. ( From the Freeman's Journal. ) On Wednesday the Catholic Associaton met at the Great Room of the Corn Exchange. Mr. SITGRUE said, he had to communicate to the Associa tion, a letter received from Mr. O'CoNNELL, by the Chair man of the Meeting. —(Applause.)—It was the wish of Mr. O'CONNELL that the letter should be read as coming from a private individual, and not as from a member of the Depu tation. Mr. M. O'CortNELL then read the following letter:- 44 TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION OF IRELAND. " " London, 7th M arc h , 18 25. Sir,—l deem it a duty I owe my respected brethren of the Catholic Association to state to them the following facts, and to mix with my statement come advice, which is certainly honest in intention : " Ist. The Bill for the suppression of the Association will be read a third tune this day. It cannot get the Royal assent for some days—and it will not be in force or operation for ten days after it receives the Royal assent. I hope I shall be in Ireland, within that period, to assist in such an arrangement as may be most suited to the dignity and interest of the Catholic body, without being in any, even the slightest degree, inconsistent with that. dutiful and ready obedience which we have always paid, and in every fortune will pay, to the law of the land.— Obedience to the law is our first duty —our next is the peace, able and loyal pursuit, by all the constitutional channels left open for us, of that emancipation which would not be the vice tory of party, but would be the means of consolidating the em pire, by making the people of Ireland part and parcel of the common strength of the great British nation. • " 2dly. I am able to state that the cause of religious liberty, which we advocate, is certainly gaining ground in this country; much of the opposition to us I was in the habit of attributing to bigotry, and to an old dislike to the Irish. Since I came here, I am convinced I was in error, and that there is but little of bigotry remaining, and still less of an anti-Irish feel. ing. No ! The opposition to us at present, such as it is, is occasioned solely by an ignorance of the merits of our claims, and by the prejudice created by Orange calumniators. I have perceived that it is quite sufficient to give an Englishman accu rate information on the subject of the oppressions under which we labour, and the extent of the relief which we seek to convert him from an opponent into a steady and warm friend. The ex, aminations before the Committees of ,both Mouses in this way, have done great good ; and our cause is winning its way-on time English mind by its native merits, in that friendly mode which is most desirable for the purpose of consolidating both countries in that cordial manner which would increase the wealth and strength of both. . . " Sdly. I have the happiness to state my conviction that the Emancipation Bill will pass this Session. I may be too san guine, hut that is my opinion. We can never be too grateful to Sir F. Burdett for the manner in which he introduced the measure, and for the unwearied exertions he has made, and is making, in our cause. 111 r. Plunkett also, I sin b oun d to say, and I say it willi ng ly, t h at M r. Plunkett has shewn himself most hearty, and sincere, and indefatigable in this business. I cannot be deceived on this point—l can pledge.myself to the people of Ireland that Mr. Plunkett is doing all that man can do—anti more than perhaps any other man but himself could do—to carry this Bill. " 4thly. I have further the great gratification to state, that it has been permitted to• me to draw the rough draught of this Bill, in which I am engaged, and hope to have it ready on Wednesday next. " sthly. That this Bill, if it shall, as I do firmly expect, pass into a law, will put Catholics and Protestants on a level as to civil rights—excepting the succession of the Throne, in the present Protest an t f am il y , w hi c h no person amongst us ever de sired to see altered, anti in which, as at present limited, we heartily concur—and except the offices of Lord Chancellor of England and IrelaUd. " Bthly. There is nothing sought for, or. desired in the way of security, inconsistent with the doctrine or discipline of our church. Thie part of the business ix taken up in a way full of kindness and good sense. It is felt that, to give an Emancipa tion Bill, which, instead of ;conciliating would increase irrita tion and jealousy, would be iuere folly; and, therefore, the securities sought. for are sought for in their proper place-- namely, the affectionate gratitude of the Irish people, and, in such an arrangement as will make the nomination of our pre lates essentially domestic and national, without trenching upon the canonical rights of the Catholic church. The allegiance of our dignitaries, which was never doubted, will thus be placed within the view of the law ; but nothing at all of veto, or vetois tical arrangement, is sought for or desired. Those who are supporting the Bill at both sides of the House, are combined in pitman; it forward in the most cordial and satisfactory way. In short, our emancipation, if thus obtained, will be just what all 'liberal Protestants as well as ourselves have deeirtd—namely, Unconditional emancipation. "7thly. It is proposed to make a provision, by the bill, for the Catholic clergy ; such a provision as would give them the means of doing acts of charity, instead of being almost under the necessity of obtaining it. But it is not intended, by such provision, to alter or affect the existing jurisdiction of the Ca tholic prelates in Ireland ; neither is there any new oath re quired, or any thing but what the most conscientious Catholic can desire. In short, if we are now emancipated, we shall he so in the true spirit of British generosity, and in a way to make every Catholic in Ireland pour out blessings upon his Protest ant fellow-subjects. I do, indeed, think, that a new era is arriving that, when religious dissensions will cease with religious disabilities. Bthly.. It has been suggested for some time past, by ninny Members of Parliament connected with the Government, that the elective franchise, in counties, but not in cities, should be raised from 40 shillings to 5/. or 101. It is not to be raised in cities, because in cities the corporations can make poor free- I n e i f e t n i c th o e u r r e ite a r r a e c n ti o n a g qualification will be of those overwhelm ing large landed proprietors who can make a host of poor free holders, and traffic upon them as if they were actual slaves. The quantity of perjury and crime produced in counties, by the present system, is erroneous; and the preponderati ng i n fl uence which th e 40s:freeholders give to great landholders over the re sident intellect and honesty of a county, is frightful. For. my own part, I really think that raising the qualification to 51. or even 10/. would add to the Catholic influence in Ireland ; but, however that may be, it is not ne c e ssar y to b e i n any haste to form an opi n i on on this subject, as, before any measure of this kind is adopted, full time will be given for deliberation, and tbr consulting the sound sense of the Irish people. 9thly. It is intended to give the emancipation bill a first reading in about a week, anti then to have it printed for circtila- Lion in England and Ireland ; and we shall have full time to de liberate on it in all its clauses. The second reading will be after Easter. I wish I did possess any influence in the Catholic Associa tion ; I wish I deserved the confidence of my beloved country men; if I did, I would use it just to. this extent—to implore that neither the Association collectively, nor, if possible, any individual belonging to it, would give any opinion upon . the change of the elective fkanchise until the bill was printed, or until my arrival amongst you. Indeed, I mean to carry. with me the printed bill after its first reading. I know something, I think, of hulnan nature, and if I can judge from the symptoms of the times, emancipation is certainly at hand. " 1 have made a great sacrifice in coining here; that sacri fice continues ; I wish it were ten times as great. Ido not - boast of it; but I have been amply recompensed in the strong belief that the deputation has done good. The gentlemen who compose it, and especially our Chairman, Lord Killeen, de serve, I think, eternal gratitude. " There is one other most cheering circumstance : I per ceive a kind and generous feelieg amongst the Irish members, who, hitherto, opposed us viol ent l y . B elieve me that they are worthier and better men than our passions allowed us to think. I see the beginning of better days--of mutual oblivion of the past—of mutual affection, and real and permanent conciliation for the future-1 hope I may say, " Erin, Oh, Erin, thy winter is past, c` " And the hope that li ve d t h rough it, Shall blossom at last. " 1 have the honour to be, Sir, your most faithful servant, "DANIEL O'CONN ELL. " The Rev. Mr. LEsTuaNuE said he could perceive that there were two points in that letter on which the Association did not agree—(No, no)—he should theretbre move, that the Society would comply with the request of the writer, and abstain from discussing any matters contained in the letter, and that the thanks of the Association be given to Mr. O'Connell. Sir. e.onconaer seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. Sir. IlAtt RICE O'CONNELL read time items of sent and sub scriptions for the last week, amounting to 1,2111. f3s. 10d. The Meeting then adjourned. This day was published, Part I. price 9s. superbly printed in decoy 4to. on fine drawing • p, A DESCRIPTION aper of the FA IJ LT S or DYKES of the lIIINERAL BASIN of SOUTH %VALES. By GEORGE OVERTON, Estt., Civil Engineer. Part If. with numerous illustrative Engravings, will follow as soon as possible. Printed for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row ; and `Vest ley and Tyrrell, Dublin. This day was published, LAW AND LA W VERS. In three very elegant Volumes, small tiro, with al out Por traits and other Engravings, price 21s. extra boards, WESTMINSTER 11A1,1.; or, opetfoips and Reminiscences of the Bar; Bench, and Wool sack ; with the various Reliques and Curiosities of Legal His tory, Biography, and Literature. " We have met with a very agreeable surprise in finding so much amusing anecdotes as these Volumes contain. They are replete with curious and interesting matter, collected from various sources, with no ordinary degree of industry." Printed for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row ; and West ley and Tyrrell, Dublin. This day were published, In six Volumes, post Bvo., with numerous Engravings, price 3/. 12s. in extra boards, ELM-MATED TRIALS and REMARK- A BLE CA S ES of CRI NI INA L JURIS PRUDE CE; being a popular Account of extraordinary Cases of Crime and I Punishment which have occurred during the last 400 Years, in the United Kingdom, and the rest of Europe, and America, from Lord Cobham, in 1418, to John Thurtell and Henry Fauntlerov, in 1824. Collected and Translated from the most authentic Sources in the English, German, and French Languages. This Work is destined to supply the place, in the English Library, of the well-known Causes. Cilebres in the Libraries of France, from which the most interesting Cases have been chro nologically intermingled with all those equally interesting from our own records. The trial of Lord Cobham commences the series;- hut, in an Appendix, others anterior have been collected from the early Chronicles, and a condensed View has also been given of the several Trials for Religious Opinions, and for Witchcraft. The design of the Work, the first of its kind in onr language, has been to avoid the technical prolixity of the State Trials,' and the vulgarity o f the • Newgate C a l en d er, ' and to produce a po pular and tasteful work, on a class of subjects which possess Inexhaustible claims on curiosity, and a never-failing intensity of interest. Printed for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row ; and West ley and Tyrrell, Dublin. 13 R A ZIL. The following Account, given by Mr. CAL I) cr.Euott, of the Animals and Insects of the Coun try, is somewhat interesting : , The Spider reaches an enormous size, with different habits • from those of Europe. It stretches its web from tree to tree, . and no longer appears a solitary insect : many hundreds live together, and form nests of such strength, that I have assisted in liberating a bird the size of a swallow, quite exhausted with struggling, and ready to fall a prey to its indefatigable enemy. It was always said by the Portuguese, that the ant was the inhabitant of Brazil, and it must be confessed there is some truth in the satyre; they exist of all sizes and colours, anti several towns have been so undermined by them that they have nearly fallen in. At St. Paul's there is a variety so large, that, fried, it forms food by no means contemptibl e in the eyes of the inhabitants; and, however minute, they contribute much to wards repressing a too rapid increase among reptiles much larger than. themselves. 31any winged insects, on touching the ground, become its prey. On one occasion, a spider, of the largest size, had fallen from a tree, and was attacked by millions of the small brown ant : in his attempts to get free, he crushed and destroyed many, but still some managed to get on his feet, and crawling up to his thighs, remained quiet ; by these means, his progress impeded, and perfectly exhaused and overcome by numbers, he soon became their victim, and, in a short time, few traces of his existe nceo was visible. The large and the many st or i es related of their substances ar e completely borne carcase of any animal placed in the wood s i s rended a perfect ow e skeleton rs by n r t e h m es o e v insects; n g ut. The Termites, or white Ant, so destructive in the East Indies is not l ess so i n S out h A mer i ca . Th e mo d e used to destroy them is a littl e s i ngu l ar , th a t o f turni n g the antipathy of th e race to good account . A s soon a s they are observed, a little attack and d estroy the blacks w h o witness the sugar is put do wn , w hi c h i n a moment summons a tribe of termites,brti brown a t and o the black gre a a n t ta a;n uu'sben,erii instantlyof theo defeat of the white insects, Scarcely any article of f oo d , f ru it_ or flour, can be pr o t ec t e d f rom th e m. ' ROMAN CATHOLICS. Mu. Elm-roil —While one Gentleman cohterids that the Roman Catholics have, a ,right to meet, deliberate, remonstrate,*and dimand thoseprivileges Which belongto the Con stitution; and another says, he has heard no argument aglinst what is called their Emancipation, but what is founded in er ror, it may naturally he supposed by Such as have not given much attention to the subject that the Roman Catholics have recently been treated by our Government with great injustice, and had had those rights withheld from them to which they are entitled by the Constitution. The fact is, the Constitution itself withholds them, because it is Lot consistent with its safety to trust men with any de gree of power who profess that the See of Rome bath, and might to have, a jurisdiction and pre-eminence within these realths over their lawful Sovereign ; and that Princes excommunicated by the See of Rome, may be murthered by their subjects. These are arguments founded in common sense; and not in error, unless it is meant to be said, that it is a downright Mistake to suppose that the Catholics do, in these enlightened times, hold any such absurd doctrines. But if they do not hold them, what hinders that they should take the oaths required, and enjoy every privilege- belonging to the Constitution ; if they will not do this, it is most evident that they continue to hold these abominable doctrines, which, together with that of burn ing heretics, are not to be borne in any, much less in a Pro tistant State. But how can we suppose a mistake ? Do they not tell us themselves that they continue to hold the same doc trines they ever did hold, arta must continue to do so ? and can we forget the cruel deaths of Ridley, Latimer, and Crammer, &c.? Depend upon it, if they ever get the power, the same scenes will recur again, of which indeed there seems little probability at present, but we have already seen that granting them one boon does -but encourage them to ask, or rather demand 'ano ther, and should they obtain any share in the Government, in the nature of things, their attempts at the ascendancy will be Imre mitted. They may trump up perhaps a Popish successor to the Crown. There can be no peace in such a motley administration, and it must end 'either in the triumph of the Pope,or in the revival: of the Bill of Pains and Penalties. A popish King, it may be said, is quite out of the question, but if under present circum stances they are granted any one point, which is contrary to the Constitution as settled at the Revolution, as a matter of' right, by what logic will they be prevailed upon to forego a Popish successor, if such should arise ? Meanwhile they will be screw ing up the winch of their power to a higher pitch. I have often wondered that Roman Catholic gentlemen in this country, where they have a ready key to all knowledge do not begin to suspect, that their opinions may be erroneous, and institute an inquiry into the title of the Pope's pretensions to the extravagant claim of superiority over all the Kings of the earth. It is clear that there can be no such right if it be not de rived from God, and our Saviour tellshis disciples " whoever amongst you desires to be greatest let him be your servant." As to the keys of Heaven being delivered down from St.. Peter, Dr. Horsley makes it very clear in his sermon on that subject, that Jesus Christ meant to build his church not upon the back of St. Peter hut upon his confession that Jesus was the Christ the son of the living God. Be this as it may, yet still there would be difficulty in the title; it must be first proved that St. Peter was ever at Rome, then that he was Bishop of Rome, and his will should \e produced that he left the keys to the Bishops of Rome in succession endowing them with the gift of infallibility. Now, let us try this claim of infallibility by some of his works ; since he calls himself the Vicar of Jesus Christ, his works should be in unison with his master's; now Jesus Christ says, " search the Scriptures," the Pope says, " shut up the Scriptures," the reason is plain, because they would prove him to be an impostor, like the Pharisees, he re jects the word of God to keep his own traditions though our ford says, (M ar k v ii .) " in vain do you worship God, keeping the commandments of men ;" He again s a y s , " k eep h oly the Sabbath d ay ." T he Pope says, " do what you please on the Sabbath day." The doctrine of Jesus is, that God is a spirit and must be worshipped in spirit and in truth, and that a reli gious principle should influence every thought and action of man, while the Pope traffics in indulgencies for sin, and deals out absolutions at a price. These few instances may serve to shew that the doctrines of master and man do not proceed from the same source since bitter and sweet waters do not proceed from the same fountain. It has been observed that England has prospered in a wonder ful manner since the Reformation and certainly the protecting hand of Providence was never more visible than in the many perils she escaped during the last war, and what can thii favour be imputed to if not to the purity of her Church? It ought to convince us however that our ancestors acted wisely in barring their gates against the Priests, convents, and seminaries of au idolatrous worship, and it were much to be wished that our House of Commons in this case would proceed more majoruin, bearing in mind that God punished the children of disobedience because, " when they knew God they glorified him not as God, but changed the „glory of the incorruptible God into an image made like to corruptible man. Should it be said they do not worship the image, still bowing down to it, and making it to be .used in any resp ect i n worship, are equally against the com mandment, and it remains to be considered how far we by har bouring and conniving at it in our great liberality, such abomin able tenets, may not in the end be made partakers of their sin, and receive of their plagues, Yours, OCTOGENARIUS FOR TUE SUS. LENT. MR. EDlTOR—Having seen the Letter of Mr. RAE WILSON, in reply (if such it can be) to mine, noticing the practic a l d escr i pt i on h e gives of mountains in Judea, which puff in your Paper he has acknowledged to be of his own send ing, I shall content myself at present by merely stating, that as he does not appear to be in possession of the facts, by his " beg" of you to send him a copy, which his attack upon your Printer induces me to believe he already possesses I shall re serve myself un til h e answers the former note which' I hid the honour of sending you. Ad interim, permit me to declare that I did not charge the traveller with " laying," as he terms it, but merely asked questions of you who had given the ,unin telligible matter to the public? At the same time 1 confess myself a traveller, who has gone over more miles than Mr. RAE WILSON has gone over furlongs ; and that I have lately arrived from Kamchatca and Noblka Sound, and brought with me an elephant's ski n f u ll o f original letters from the unfortunate 'Queen of FRANCE to lUDIBODA, principal japan blaking maker to the King of the Charlotte Sound Indians, fbr a more particular account of which invaluable MSS. see a puff in the Morning Post a few weeks ago f—date shall be given in the next letter. P.S. Captain PARRY was expected at the Court of Alan where three days after I took my leave. I am; Sir, yours truly, SUBSCRIBERA and AIIIICPS. N.B. It was Mr. ItaE,l;lirtr.soar's grammar, and not the dancing of the mountains, which struck me as questionable !- with which Our Printer had nothing to do —at least I presume he is not allowed . to alter IVISS.,Itow much soever he may be qua lified to do so.