The Sun. — London, England, 1825-02-05 00:00:00

. ..,-..• . . • -. , .. - e•:. , . . 0 a i , 1 VI I I ~7.,•;'>' ''-'-g" r i • . 0 ' •_ , •;,,, 5 rY„ • • ,- -.`', ~ .e . e . -' ---, ' • ' : l4 :'''':- . : , - , --'- 'l' r' 1 ,0 11° . :. .. '''' i ' '; ‘, 4 ‘4 4 &•• ,, e',„,, z 5),\•,,... .1.. ~...• ~,,,.....,. , . j. ''..' ~,r -s *reiirgt, c.,`V - ., , • , -,. • A 1^1 , 1 i., ' • . . ' /dhi."-ra.„7, //e . . ,k N -,,, E. UMBER 10410. WELCII IRON an AL MINING d CO COMPANY. Capital .£250,000 in Ten Thousand Shares Of f 25 each. PETER 5100 RE, Esq. M.P. Chairman. Will iam DEPUTY CAAMMEN. Kershaw, Esq. S. B. M. Barrett, M.P. DIRECTORS. The Hon. AIL Bingham Adolphus Kent, Esq. John Dent, Esq. The Rt. Hon. Lord Viscount The Right Hon. Earl of Do- Palmerston nough tnore William Newman, Esq. Chneral Gascoyne, M.P. Philip Perring, Esq. J ° lll l Gray, E sq . The Rt. Hon. Lord Teynham. John AUDIT° RS. I to .Esq. William Prater, E Horlor, sq. bert Hone, Esq• I William Venning, Esq. reasur ers—Messrs. Sir John Perring, Bart., Shaw, Barber, tfind• and Co. —lll g Counsel—John Evans, Esq., John Hildyard, Esq., Joshua Rowe, Esq. Solicitors—Messrs. Wilks and Verbeke. 'kue Supe r i n tendant—Thomas Jones, Esq. (Pies Grono.) ' Mine Surveyor—James Cooper, Esq. Baston. Secretary--John Lawford, Esq. 5i: 1163 Company i s esta bli s h e d f or wo r king valuable Iron it (irks already secured in North Wales Offices will be taken for the Company . in a few days, and rhe notice given thereof ; hut in the meantime any applications re lative to the Company may be made to the Secretary, at 36, New Froad-street, where Prospectuses, detailing the plans and o peration s of the Company, may be procured. JOHN LAWFORD, Sec. 3 6, New Broad -street, London. Feb. 2, 1325. Lmy LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY...- Atc , heson TRUSTEES. Nathaniel, Esq. Great Winchester-street. Bickn e ll Atkinson, Thom a s, Esq. Lincoln's Inn Fields. , Charles, Esq. Sprinir-gartiens. Green, William, Esq. Salisbury-square. P ePYs, Ch ar l es Christopher, Esq. Lincoln's Inn. ~.. '"dett James, Esq. Ni.P. Inner Temple. Williams, William, Esq. M.P. Portland-place. DIRECTORS. Amory, Samuel, Esq. Throgamrton-VrPet• Br imilrett, Jimat Ilan, Esq. Inner 'Teretple. Clu dnie,William, Esq Bettford-row. Co urtenay, Philip, Esq. Montague-street, Rtassen-sqiiiire, Forcer, Oliv e r, Esq. Lincoln's Inn. Heinle, Bryan, Esq. New Inn. ' Jones, j o b ' ', Esq. Lincoln's Inn. • k o lye, Charles, E sq. N ew B an k-b u ildi ngs. ght, Wm Young, Esq. St. James's-square. tockhart, John Ingram, - Esq. M.P. Pall Mall. I ' ° e, William, Esq. Inner Temple. M 4 rs;iitra. Robert, Esq. Inner Temple. Nichol), Iltid, Esq. Doctors' Coalitions. 'Oldham, Adam, Esq . . Earl -street, Black friars. Richard, Esq. Lincoln's Inn. Rains, Jonathan, Esq. M P. Redford•row, Reardon, Daniel, Esq. Corbel -court. Richards, Richard, Esq. Fledford-squatv. !•-zcott, John Falkiwfieht, Esq; Lincoln's Inn. Stevens, Wm. Esq. Frederick' s place, Ohl Jewry. Vizard. William, F:sq. Lincoln's Inn Piettls, White. Richard, Esq. Essex -street. Williams. Charles Frederitk, Esq, Lincoln's lath Wrigh., WOUND, Esq. Inner TeMple. AUDITORS. Campbell,Alderson, Edward Hall, Esq. Pap er b u ildi ngs, T emple. John, Esq. same.S.a gGri, Natbiel. Esq. Purnp-court, Temple. TuTner, Chris. Rt. Esq. London -street, Fetich u rch-st rect. Assurance,: are effected by t hi s S ociety to the extent of ' 4 •• 0 0(1 1 . upon the same sole or joint or survivirie Lite or Lives, ktul are nut confined to the Profession of the Law, Lot are upon to persons in every station of Life. i Every facility f or e ff ect i ng Assurances its given, and all l r sons who h ave b een three years assured for the whole, term whi ch are p e ri o di ca ll y entitled to Four-tifths of the profits, Artthink will b e a dd e d to their Policies; or the parties HMV if Athink proper, rea dil y app l y t h e same in reduction of the Annual Premium. to extra Premium is (required from persons in the Army or. A a vY. unless wh en ca ll e d i n t o ac t ua l serv i ce . nl;f.t/Ingentents have been made, under which Assiirances d u,e erected upon the Lives of persons residing vorcsi ,,erahle distanc es f rom London, without the payment of a one for nUn , appeararice nt the Office. a 13l' :Attenda nc eanc daily at th e Offi ce , f rom T e n till Four, where iq g p(gratis), with every other information respect the Society may he obtained. Prospectose,, with the t u i r rus of Proposal, may also be had at the Offices of most of .R; Solicitors in the Country. a JAMES ANDERTON, Secretarv. ') , 'l ,a‘ The General Board-day is every Wednesday, at Two oli.. u °4 but Aupo sn applics surance may .(if necessary) be effected un any A "Ysation at the Office. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTR A C T, r HE ESTA anti of WOODSTON, an tipEA\VEST MATHERS, SALMON FISHERY in the and the RIVER NORTH ESK, LIME i n N UARRYcardine, &c., lying in the Parish of St. Cyrus, and County Q K . The Estate consists of 900 Scots Acres, or thereby. The rent of the Lands, exclusive of the Fishery and Wood. is 1 ,5 71/. 2s. putting a reasonable rent on the Farm of . West Liathers and Mill of Woodston, now in the Proprietor s pos. - ' 54011 - The Lands being capable of great improvement, a considerable rise may confidently be expected. An addition . ?‘l. l . a year will be got on the expiration of the Lease of Mains of Woodston, at Martinmas, 1830. The Lands are of a strong active early soil, with a fine Cli ate cro l , and Southern exposure, and are capable of carrying any There is Limestone on the property of a very superior quality, and inexhaustible. There is a convenient small Harbour ad- Aeent to the Lime Rock, where cargoes of coal may be unloaded, '42itne shipped ; and, according to a survey recently made, th e ua ho' may lye greatly improved at a small expence. In lite,middle of the Estate there is a very fine Freestone Quarry ,•;°r any purpose of building. ta .- 1 4 the North of • the Estate there is a very thriving Pla.n tn of upwards of 100 Acres. The trees are already fit tor — wog and joisting and other country purposes. zi, :k in ore Compeer Property is seldom to be met with. The `'ess ha ven ruea sbran The Turnpik e R oa d f rom M ontrose to Stone nsgh e Estate. mhe farm t.aeadings. thZecceare in the th highest order. The houses are mostly and, a Purchaser , need not incur any expence in regard to t h e The Estates. afford 'nearly three Freehold Qualifications in Ti . The teinds are valued. irSaAmon Fishing was let in J 822 for five years, to a most e-Deed Fisher, at a Rent of .5651.. rising in October, 20, to OWL, and in October, 1826, to 6001., and having been !Dade since a 'Sea Stake-net Fishing, the value of it is greatly increased, and there is little doubt of its letting greatly higher after October, 1827. An Ice-house has been built, and roads made to c ommunicate with the shore, both for the convenience mthiging up the Salmon and for the Seaware. he Property will be sold in whole, so as, after deducting a 12reasonable value for the Wood and Freehold, to afford very ! .ear tles. t IY Three and a H a lf per C ent. on the price at present, be theheppct of a f m urther income f r o the rise of Rent of' Farms and Fishings. eoThe above Lands will either be sold in whole, or, if more l'lrel.lient for intending pu rc h asers, t h ey will be disposed of in le following Lots : I. The Mains of Woodston, consisting of ab out 478 A cres, of whi c h a b out 112 Acres are in planting, the rest good Arable and Pasture Land. A. The Land s o f W est Mothers, consisting of about 232 l es . 111. The Lands of Nether Woodston, extending to about 199 Acres. Th e Salmon Fishing will either be sold with the Lands of Nether Woodston or separately. iv APyly to A 1046140. Crombie, Advocate, Ab er d een and NV .. .John l Mather, at West M ot h ers; M essrs. Gibson, Craige, rdaw, Edinbuh; or s Cmp Prin ce , s-court, Westminster ; -who are a all in bell, possession of ` 44 s and Rentals of the Estate. Mr. Mather will - shew the Lands. SATURDAY TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SO'rHE BY, at his House, N 0.3, WELLINGTON STREET, STRAND, on MONDAY, February 7th, 1825, and Two following Days, at Twelve o'Crock. interestiug and remaining LIBRARY it of the late Mr. EDWARD JONES, Bard to the King; containing an extremely rare Collection of Massie and Works of Music, Pageants and Archery ; together with a large Col lection of Ancient Welch an d English Manuscripts, curious Musical Instruments, &c. including Wood's Bowman's glory; Shotterel and Durfey's Archerie Revived; Ben Jonson's koyal and Magnificent Entertainment, 1604; A particular Eatertain ment at Althorpe, 25th June, 1603; Harry Owen's (ienealogy of King James, 1604; Life of King Arthur, 1582, &c.; Prisei Kist. Brytannicse, 1570 ; Willis's Cathedrals, 4 vol. ' • Rh2asi (Joan. Dan.) Linguae Csmbro Britannic/' CymnaceveLinguse Institutiones ; Davies' Latin and Welch Dictionary, &c. &c. ; also the Copyrights and remaining Copies of his various Publi cations. To be viewed, and Catalogues (price ls.) had at the place of Sale; and of the principal Music-sellers in London. BOOKS published by WHBATLE.Y and ADLARD, 108, Strand. 1. 1111 E PII 1.T..0M AT MC JOURNAL, and LITERARY REVIEW : (conducted by the ME at- BE as of the PIIILOMATIIIC leesTlT U T ION), published Quar terly, price ss. ' Part 4 .3, published on the Ist of January, contains, among other important Articles,—The History of Ethics ; the Third Canto of Astrea, a Poem ; on the Origin and Progress of the English Language; Analecta Philosophica ; West's Death cn the Pale Horse, a Poem ; on the Poetry of Mr. Southey ;.on the present System of Female Education ; on the Nature of Truth ; on Corporate Bodies ; the Second Canto of the Siefie of Constanti nople, a Poem ; or. the Effects of Chivalry ; Ode to Winter, &c. &c. ; Reviews of Campbell's Thcodric ; of Colonel Stan hope's Greece in 1824; of Mr. OWEN'S PLAN ; of Bullock's Alexico ; and other important Works. Numbers 1 and 2 of the Philoniathic Journal contain, among numerous valuable Papers, the best estimate which has hitherto appeared of the Character and Genius of Lord Byron ; Interesting Articles on the Genius of Pope ; the Philosophy of Life ; on Manners ; on Phrenology ; on the Permanency of Modern Civilization ; Human Life in a News. paper ; on the Relative Qualities of Imagination and. Judgment ; on Wcrks of Fiction ; on the Usury Laws ; on the Consequences of the Discovery of America; on the Uni versal Diffusion of Literature ; on the Causes of the Prospe rity of Great Britain; on the Antiquity of the Earth ; on the Effects of Monastic Institutions ; on the Newtonian System, and its Modern Opponents ; on Fanath America; Poems on Science ; Pleasures of Poverty, &c. &c. ; and, in addition to various others, an article which may well be consi dered a desideratum in our literature, a complete Critique on Milton's Paradise' Regained. The Philomathic Institution is wholly unconnected with Sect or Party. It has been established 18 years, is sanctioned by Royal Patronage, ar.:l supported by many Honorary and Corresponding Members of Literary and Scientific eminence. 2. An INQUIRY into the PRINCIPLES of the DIS TRIBUTION of WEALTH most conducive to HUMAN HAPPINESS; applied to the newly proposed System of Vo luntary Equality of Wealth. -By WILLIAm 1'R0111.9024. 13-1 , 1). closely printed. Price l4s. in boards. " The Work of Mr. Thompson, will, we are quite persuad ed, excite an attention much greater than any Work on Political Economy which-the present century has evolved, not er cepting that containinvhe splendid sophisms of a Malthus. A work, the fame of which will be more lasting aan that, becausa more true ; a work for which the Author deserves our• ever-lac:if* benedictions."—(Metropolitan Journal, July 11124.) 3. An OUTLINE of the SYSTEM of EDUCATIO.N at NEW LANARK. By ROZERT DALE OWEN. lieu. sewed. 2s. 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A few Copies a re printed with Proof Impressions on India Paper, price 158.; and the illustrations may ne bad separately, price 3s. 6d., or Proofs on India Paper, 9s. "." To this Edition is added a Frontispiece, designed and engraved by George Cruikshank. 7. A REVIEW of the WAREHOUSING SYSTEM, as connected with the Port of London, taken from Parliamentary Reports and Official Documents. Dedicated to the Earl of Liverpool. By HENRY LONGLANDS, Esq. Second Edition, with a Preface in reference to the recent attack upon the Au. thor in an anonymous Pamphlet. Bvo. sewed. 2s. 8. PRINCIPLES of the KANTESIANor TRANSCEN DENTAL PHILOSOPHY. By THOMAS NVIRGMAN, Author of the Articles Kant, Logic, Meta•phytics, Moral Phi losophy, and Philosophy, in the Encyclopedia Londinensis. Finely printed in English and French, with an engraved flap of the Human Mind, according to Kant. Bvo. boards, 6s. (r. - WHEATLEY and ADLARD'S CATALOGUE of NEW and OLD BOOKS is in preparation, and will shortly be published. It will contain a Selection of the best Modern and Standard Works (many of them in elegant bindings), as also a Collection of Old Books, comprising Miscellaneous Works Foreign and English ; Greek and Latin Classics and Translations; . Divinity, Ecclesiastical History, &c.; Political Economy, Politics, Law, Finance, &c. &c. which are now on Sale at No. IGB, Strand. HIEROGLYPHICS; or, the IRISU PRE. CEPTOR. Resorting in teaching to Lurious specifics, An It ish Pruceptur thus us4hieroglyplin3 " In Dublin you've been, and on Curragh of Kildare. Young Shaughnessy, ra.tk and high fashion when there ; Now, what seas tile prevalent charm at each place, That gave to attraction superlative grace?— Examine these pictures, and ample suggesti rind how correctly to answer the cplestion." The Fit st represented. in desperate strife. Fierce combat , ints strtigglituf. fot victory and life.— The second a double yew-tree on the wing, .Near which seem'd some small fear heed minstrek to sing,— The Third a chat-bird, whose tongue seldom is still, With scroll, ' , tench conjunction that bore, in its bill.— The fourth W7IS an insect, industry not scant in ; The Last a gilt frame, but the pictute was wanting. "'!'his painting that spreads desolation afar, Young Shaughnessy said, " surely represents WAR. The small birbs are wrens, but the double-yew rett, Four-fifths, that is R, E, N, S, is then left ; These pictures uniting to form thus a nano. Proclaiim'd o'er the world by the clarion of Fame ! And J is the, name of this cuatter-bred bird, 'l', on the scroll, the conjunctive French word ; And this hieroglyphic so aptly is set, That non* can mistake in•pronouncing it JET.— Next B servos the name of an insect to show ; And since to this frame to, instruction we owe, Its principal ornament plainly is LACKING, Anti thus is illustrated WARREN'S JET BLACKING! This Easy Shining and. Brilliant BLACKING, prepared hy ROBERT W A RREN, 30, STRAND, LONDON; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, td. ind. i2d. and ;Bd. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots 6d. 12d. and tsd. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Flnif Is. Bottles ul Liquid 0:2. ASK FUli. WARREN'S BLACKING. VENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1825. PUBLICATIONS. NEW and IMPROVED EDITIONS of the FOLLOW ING LATIN and GREER CLASSICS, Are just published by (IEO. B. WHITT A.KER, Ave Maria Lane, London and sold by J. PAR K Oxford DEI(IHTONS, Cambridge: and all Booksellers. LATIN CLASSICS. T. 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A LEXICON of . the PRIMiTIVE WORDS of the GREEK LANGUAGE, inclusive of several leading Deriva tives, upon a new Plan of Arrangement. By the Rev. John Booth. Bvo. price 9s, bds. In the Press, and speedily will be published, In Two Volumes, royal iSmo., a New Edition, corrected to the present Time, of EE3RE'FTS PEERAGE of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND. London : inted for Rivingtons, Egerton, Cut hell', ClarLes, Long - man and Co. Cadet!, Richardson, Booth, Booker, Bald win and Co., Bagster, Hatchards, Hamilton and Co., Hol ding, Rodwell and Martin, Kingsbury and Co., Whittaker, Lloyds, and Naunders. Of whom may be had, just published, la Two Volururs, Royal I Bum. price 11. as. in boards, with the Arms newly engraved, Dam Errs BAIIONETAGE t f ENGLAND. CURE OF CANCEROUS DISEASES. Just published, price 2s. 6d. I3SERVATIONS on CANCER, comprisin!.; • Numerous Cases of Cancer in the Breast, Lip, and. Face, cured by a mild method of practice that immediately alleviates the most agonizing pain. For general perusal. By T. GRAHAM, M. D. Fellow of the Royal Collette of Surgeons. Mao, lately published, by the same Author, in evo. price is. bds. A Practical Treatise on indigeStion, and Bilious Complaints; illustrating the Nature and Treatment of these very prevailing Disorders. " We sincerely recommend it, and have long been COSI vinced that such a Work was imperatively called for."--(London Medical Journal for September.) Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Paternoster-row, '&c. &c. UPERIOR and EXPEDITIOUS 'FRA k." VELLING from the STAR INN GENERAL COACH OFFICE, CORN MARKET, OXFORD, by the following Light Post Coaches, constructed upon an unerring priacipie of safety and ease (carrying Four Insides only) : TO LONDON, through Tetworth, High Wycombe, and Uxbridge. The Star elegant Post Coach, every 'Morning at Nine, to the George and Blue Boar Inn, Holborn ; from whence it re turns every Morning at the same hour. calling at Wentworth's British Hotel, Jermyn.street, and Moore's Green Man and Still, Oxford-street.—This Coach is the only one running from Oxford to which the Patent Wheel Detainers have been ap plied," and will be found to merit the patronage of the Mem bers of the University and the Public in general, The Aurora Light Post Coach, every Morning at Twelve, to the George and Blue Boar, Holborn; and returns every Morninat Seven. The Oxonian, every Duy at Twelve, to the Bull and Mouth, Bull and :Mouth -street, The Royal Sovereign Day, to the Bull and Mouth, every Day at a quarter before One. The Veteran, every Day at half-past One, at the Bull and Mouth. The Aurora Very Fast Coach, every 13/.,y at Two o'clock, through Wycombe and Uxbridge, to the 801 l ftnd Mouth. The Telet , raph. every Evening at Eleven,. to the Bull and Mouth, Bali and Mouth-street, and returas every Afternotin at Two o'clock. BIRMINGHAM, SHREWSBURY, "4.4.NCHES -I'Eit, and LIVLitPOOL. through Shipton, Stratford-on- A , .,;n_ Henley-in-Arden, and liockley Vie Oxonian, every Morning at ts quartt - ,.r . betbre Seven, to the Albion Hotel, Birmingham ; and (through Wolvethamp twi and Shit al) to the Lion Hotel, Shr - Fv.;,,k}aury. Tho? Aurora, every Day at half-paq Twelve, through Ship:- ton and Stratford, to the Albion acne) ; Birmingham. TO WORCESTER, throu gh Chipping-Norton, MoretoN, • Broadwri7. Evesi;tim, and Per,liore. The Aurorii, every Day at a quarter before Two. to the Hop PO- and Unicorn Inr.R. Telet.Traph, every Night at Ten, to the Unicorn :in.d Hop Pole Inns, Woreeqter ; frorn whence it returns every Af ternoon at Two. To'CHELTENHA:II and GLOUCESTER, thrOugh Bur ?* ford and Northleach. The Veteran..cverit day at half-past Two, to the Royal Hotel, Chgtenlaurn, and to Heath arui Spencer's Office, thou. cestcr. TO - HEREFORD, THE HAY, BRECON, ell CAR rIA RT HEN. The 'telegraph Light Post Coach, every night at ten, direct through Wortestr.r. Malvern, and 1....11bury. The - Aurora rar.t Day Coach, through Worcester, Broom- Tara, Leominster, and Kingston, every day at a quarter past Tsv,.. • TO LUDLOW,. by the Hundred House Inn, Lindridge and Tenbury, every day at half.past Twelve, at a quarter before Two, and Ten at night. _ TO ‘VOODSTOCK. The Blenheim, every Afternoon at Four, to the Bear Inn ; and returns every Morning at Eight, to the Star and Angel Inns, Oxford ; from whence it proceeds direct to London, where it arrives at Moore's Green Man and Still, Oxford street, punctually at half-past Three, and the George and Blue Boar, Holborn, at Four o'clock. TO READING. The Original Dart, a new and elegant Post Coach, every Day at a quarter before Two, to the Broad Face and Angel Inns ; and returns every Morning at a quarter before Eight. (1 - .2* By the whole of the above Coaches, places may be se cured at Moore's Original Green Man and Still, Oxford-street, and I.uggage and Parcels booked and conveyed with care and expedi.ion to all parts of the kingdom. JOHN COLES and CO., Proprietors. ".. 11 The Proprietors of the above Coaches beg leave to in. form the Public. that they will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Lug gage. above the value of Five Pounds, unless the same be en ter, d, and paid for accordingly, at the time of the deliver• of any such Parcel, Package, or Passenger's Luggage, to them or their Agents. PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF COMMONS, F. 4. ST. CATHERINE'S DOCK. Mr. ORENFELL presented a petition from certain Mer chants and Shipowners, for leave to bring in a Bill relative to St. Catherine's Dock, which was read and laid on the table. Mr. KEMP presented a petition .from the Inhabitants of Brighton, for leave to erect a Chapel of Ease.—The Petition was read and laid on the table. Gen. GASCOYNE presented a petition from the Lii+erpool Dock Company, which was read and laid on the table. ASSESSED TAXES. Mr. lIVNG presented a petition, from the Churchwardens and Parishioner+ of the Parish of Edmonton, praying for a re duction of the Assessed Taxes. He also presented a petition from the Vicar, Churchwardens, and Inhabitants of the Parish of fit. Pancras, praying for a repeal of the Duty on Windows and Inhabited (louses.—Both Petitions were read, and laid on the table. IRISH SPIRITS. Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved for sundry returns relative to the number of gallons of Spirits, from Corn, distilled in Ire land. from the sth of July, 1790, to the sth of January, 1843; the total amount of duty paid each year on such spirits; tk..e number of gallons exported each year, and to what places ex purted.—Ordered. COUNTY COURTS' BILL. Lord AL'rHORY rose to give not;ce that on Tuesday next he Ftiould move for leave to bring in a • Bill for facilitating the fteco , :ery of Small Debts. WINDOW TAX. Mr. PAYNE presented a petition from the Parish of St. (lenient, Oxford, praying a Repeal of the Window Tax.— Read and laid on the table. EQUITABLE LOAN BANK. Mr. BROODEN presented a petition from the Equitable Loan Bank Company, praying for leave to bring in a 13i11. Read and laid on the table. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. Mr. ORENFELI , moved for sundry returns of the value of British and Irish Manufactured Produce, and of Colonial Pro duce exported for each of the last three years - and also for re turns of the quantity of Copper imported aniexported for the same period.—Ordered. LANDLORDS AND TENANTS. Sir li. PA ItNELI , rose to give notice that on the lhth be should move for leave to bring in a Bill relative to Landlords and Tenants in Ireland. • COUNTY RATES. that on. Sir JOH N NEWPORT rose Co gist notice, Thurs. PRICE SEVF,NP.ENCg. day next he should move for leave to bring in a Bill relative to the County Rates in Ireland. PRIVATE, BILLS. TheSPEAKER, in reading the usual Orders of theSesiiotk, stated that no Private Petition would be received after the.fii:h day of March ; that no Private Bill could be introduced after the 21st • of March, nor any Report on a -Private Bill. receiv ed after the 30th of May. CORN LAWS. Mr. WHITMORE rose to give notice, that on the tat of March he should submit a Motion to the tiouae fbrthe amend nient of the present Corn Laws. LAND TAX. Mr. HUME moved for sundry returns rehative. to the Land, Tax, for the years 1822, 23, and 24.—Ordered. . TREATY WITH DENMARK- • en Mr. Secretary CANNING appeared at the bar with the Ph. pers relative to the Commercial Contention lately entered de between his Majesty and the King of Denmark.—Brought u?. ordered to be laid on the table and printed. ASSESSED iN AXES.. Mr. MABERLY rose to give eletice, that at an early day les should move a repeal of the Assessed Taxes.. .. REPORT-ON THE ADDRESS, - Lord F. W. LEVESON GOWER appeaeed, of the has with the report - of the Committee appointed to cizaw up the-A1- dress to his Majesty. On the question that it be brought up, • Mr. HOBHOUSE said he could not allow the Addreee to be brought up without availing himself of the opportunityeo offer some observation to the Ifouee. It had so long been practice to consider the adoption of the Address iii answer to his Majesty's Speech as a. mere matter of form, and that Member, in allowing it to - pass was pledged as to-the vote he should subsequently give on any subject therein ern. braced, that he (Mr. Hobhouse) should think it unnecessary to trouble the House -at present, were there not matters of ti:' utmost importance introduced into the Address of last night. He was sure, indeed, that there were very few Gentlemen ue his side of the House who would not have thought it their duty to enter their solemn protest against that Address, had they lit time been aware of its nature. For his own part, so far as he had read or heard respecting similar Addresses, none had ever deserved more severe animadversion than the present.— In the very able and eloquent speech of his Hon. and Learned Friend (Mr. Brougham), last night, he (Mr. Hobhouse) core ceived that several topics of the greatest moment had been Left pntouched, and that many topics which had only been cursorily noticed, were still deserving of the deepest attention. Hie Majesty's Ministers, in the Speech front the Throne, declared the country to be in a state of the utmost tranquillity and prosperity, and that relations of perfect amity subsisted be. tween Great Britain and Foreign Powers. Now he would call upon the House to say, whether the measures proposed in that Speech w e r e a ccor d ant w i t h such flattering promises. If that Speech and the Address which echoed it were to be believed, when was Ireland in the mme peaceful and fiou riehing state as now ; and yet the first thing proposed is a change in the Penal Code of that country—he might even say of this country striking at the dearest rights of the subject.. • Could any thing be more calculated to excite the suspicions of Foreign Powers. if these suspicions were el: any censequence, ter if the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. C.) were afraid of tech suspicions (Which he, Air. H., did net believe to be the case) than the measures now recommeroled tt, Parliament • What more could the P.ight Honourable Secretary have done if Ireland were ready to burst into open rebellion. and the Holy , Alliance were marching against us 's I; was therefore itupossi tele that he could concur in the nee:trees, arid he should have expressed his disapprobation of it last night.. if the Ilouse, after the eloquent speech of the Right Hvnourable Secretarn• for Foreign Affairs lied :tot manifested a wish to separate. - Many parts of that Speech, however, were rooms E:perioUS than solid. The Right Hon. Gentleman said, that the Catholic Association wet opposed to the interests of the Catholics, and could only be supported by their enemies. .But if eo, who ie Ireland among the Catholics were the dissentients ? He (Mr. /1.) heard of no 'dissentients ; but on the contrary, that the , Catholics were un at-dinette in upholding that body. Ile lied asked- the Right Hon. Secretary last night. and he repeated the nneetion tonliy; if the Association did not speak the semi:nem, and represent the feelings of the whole Catholic population of the Sister Country ? Was the Right Honourable Gentleman's word on that subject to• be taken in preference to the proofs of an'op- • posite nature daily before the public? ‘Vould the Right • Honourable and. Learned Gentleman Mr. Plunkett) on whom his Honourable and Learned Friend thin Lrougham) last night eulogized so highly, say that the Association did not embody the sense of the petiole at large? And by, the way, with respect to that Right llonourable and Learned Gentle man, whatever his talents, he would beg to observe, that mete • in his opinion, ought to be judged by their acts, and not - by their public reputation for parts.--(Htar, hear !)—lt was in' vain to talk of person's talents, when ti eir whole conduct seem ed to be under the curse of folly. The Right Honourable Gen st, man r ever took up any thing which did not fail, uor did he ere: take up with any party which was not glad to get rid •of hint. But to return ; so far from the Association not truly representing the Catholics of Ireland, their opinions, wishes., and feelings—if the public Journals were to be believed, no- - thing could be more harmonious and universal than the agree ment b tween the two. Nay, it not only represented the • Catholics of Ireland, but those of E ng l an d ; f or at t h e most numerous meeting • of English Catholics ever assembled, their thanks end approbation were voted to that body. It was cer tainly one thing to say thet the Association did not represent the Catholics, and anotler to say that in ti e Right Hon.- Secre. tary's mind it ought not to represent them. But it would take more then mere assertion to convince him (Mr. Hobhouse) in • opposition to facts. If the Associaion d d not represent the I Cattle lies why meddle with it, aid yet uch were the appre- • hensions inspired by men who were declared to possess no influence, that in his Majesty's Speech an early and immediate resort to means fur putting them down is recommended ! Front all lie (Mr. 11.) had heard or could collect, the Cotten- • lies of Ireland were never so united and so zealous in their - unanimity as at present, and that was what terrified the Right Hon. Secretary opposite—( Hear, bear !)--or at least some ofhis fricnds and cc-adjutcos —(Hear! ).--;So far from the Catholic Association being as it was described, an incubus pressing " down the energies of the people, he (Mr. Hobhouse) believed the Catholics were never before moved or suspected to the came degree of activity. They had at last shown an intention to sink their petty differences, and they thus struck terror into their enemies. The Association, however , had been called - an imperiunt ;n impeeki, but were it so, even that could not ob- • tain his (Mr. H.'s) unqualified sanction to the report of the As these being allowed to pass without observation. How .lopg had they not to endure Orange Lodges and many other Assoc.ia lions, some of the latter of which had not only been praised, • but sepported by these who would now pus down the Cat holics. lie for one thought, should the measure proposed be adePted, e that by such a penal enactment a dangerous inroad would be made on the Constitution and on the liberty of thesubject. He now came to another topic in the Address, which hail not le el ' touched en at all last night. He meant the augmentation in h army, in consequence of the Burmese encroachments upon the territory of the East India Company. It was certainly a modest request of the Gentlemen of Leatieuhall-street, that to protect their empire theostanding army of Emaglaud should be increased ; and the whelk excuse f or that increas e , stated ilk - the Speech Irwin the 'throne, was the situation of India, and'', " ether circumstances" connected with our Feieign posses sions. Ile really must beg some explanation of what those • circumstances were, for the Noble Lord, who so. eloquently opened the discussion last night, left the matter nearly as •much in the dark as he tbund it. That Noble Lord however had said, that the increase of the military eetablishment was not in con sequence ff-) of the state of Ireland, .but allud e d t o some.posser sions not very distant from the Mediterr a ne a n ; an d hotihir.supposed this had reference to the great stru ggle . now-Rena:it' . between the Turks and Greeks. No doubt it . would ,enough - • man opposite (Mr. Canning) deemed himeelf triP e rt ls cause utmost and most general satisfaction, in the Cabinet, or opt of it, to interpose in .the Von (Mt.' Hobhouse) • ' • of Greece—of civilization and freedom. seeh had last year admitted that many . ditScultie_tas,.7eoccurred O proceeding, but since that time evente red, to 'bine that 'much altered that opinion. At present it ajti a p h eee r ly withenceess on ' might be urged with reason, and P en: and Wands of Greece • the- Ottoman 'Porte respecting the Contin er the ; Right . !Honteurable s if the,Right floan g ;en t iv ' eentle and Quo inigiand eetuld Occur than the. . wh as e a t o Empireas. httlwark .t 0 G wh o iC il h em w a e i. " l.oo 'no k w ea . fre to e . ; the our Eastern • teer4o, l 7 , nothing moreherviceablie, to the -,, e ,t ew tdenee. It was ,vain, however; recognition of Grecnuni with these hopes, ant the should he feared. to Witter himse lf wan ", pointed out foe the additional • ttitinotheittf -$1;4" destinations n ' force. The Noble lord w. 9 . rem the Address. men-.._ interest ofthat . Gov military •- of strengthening the • • boned the necessit y se g army in Canada ; and • non ern O m T .n rit.or of.