The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-31 00:00:00

~' ~'~^~, s ( t.sssbti , . ".\4.7"- ....0-‘ ' r ~, k 47 ' . '4l 4,4. N..i. -'i' - . -off-a -... . - - 1 111 ; 4 - ' 1 1-itre - 11 - 4;4 WI! C 0,•,; • =l - • • •• r. • • NUMBER 81)22.] SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1821. SEVtNtTgtt. TO ROAD CONTRACTORS. SUCII Persons as may be willing to Contract for making an ALTERATION in a Part of the ROAD between STONEY STRATFORD and TOWCESTER, at or near CUTTLE MILL, are desired to send in Proposals, stat ing in words the sous for which they are" willing to under take and comlllae the said Alteration, on or before Satur day the gist day of April next, directed to Alexander Milne; Esq, and under Cover to the Right Hondurable 14140 11, Whitehall, London. 11 'anti Specifications, and Particulars of the. Works to be i l '"forrned, may be seen at the New Public House, at Cuttle /t ill, Or with Thomai Telford E.g. at the Salopian Coffee POPERY. MEETING OF . THE ROMAN cATuomc PRELATES AND CLERGY. SEAMEN'S HOSPITAL. Don. Au. Sub. A Lad j' ' ' 0 10 6 The London Asstirance Company lO5 ,0 0 Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. 1%1.P. Archibald Marjoribanks, Esq' • V. Tayloi• Money, Esq. M.P. ' lO 10 U Halifax Miilq, Esq. _ - Captain C.-R. Msorsom, R.N. . 2 0 0 Captain Nurse, R.N. John G. Nicholl, Esq. ' - . • ' _ Captain C. C. Owen, R.N lO 10 0 1 Robert Pratt, Esq.. 1 . -.-"-----7! Peters, Esq.' 1 The Hon. Philip Pusey 3O 0 0 The Right lion. Earl of Rocksavage .. .10 10 0 Captain ltichhcll, R.N. 1 J. C. RecVe, Esq. . \ 1 Matthias Robinson Esq, • The Right Hon. Lord John Russell Was. Toots Robinson, Esq Royal Exchange Assurance Company 105 0 0 !llamas-Reid, Esq. Messrs. Rein, Irvine, and Co. ' 5 5 0 2 2 0 David Richardson, Esq.' 2 2 . 9 Captain Rudd, R.N. 'Major Bennet! . 1 1 0 The Right Honourable Earl Spencer 5O 0 0 Rear-Admiral Sprang-sr • f, 0 0 Captain J. Shaw, R.N. Messrs. Thomas Sturge and &ins ' ls' 15 0 3 3 0 Mrs. Storey Henry Slaney, Esq. Rob. iSuter, Esq. George Sex, Esq. .. The 11)glit Honourable Lord Sels t y 'lo 0 0 3 3 0 Thotinis Thornton, Esq... The Most Noble the Marquess of Ta vistock ' 10 0 0 The Corporation of the Trinity House • 200 0 0 - Thomas nrquhart, Esq. William Venables, Dirt., - 10 10 0 1 1 0 William Wilberforce, Esq.. M.P. lO 10 0 Thomas Wilson, Esq. M.P. ' 21 '0 0 2 I 0 William Williams, Esq. M.P. 2l 0 0 2 2 0 Rear-Admiral West • 2' 2 0 1 1 0 J. B. White, Esq 5 5 0 , . John Wells, Esq. M.P. Thomas Wilson, Esq. (Wapping) ' 2 2 0 Messrs. Samuel and John Ward .. John Walker, Esq. - 1 - 1 0 Augustus Welstead, Esq. Capt. the Hon. G.G. Wildegrave, R.N 1 1 0 Captain W. Young, R.N. FOR 'l' ET USE OF SCHOOLS, RAVELLERS, &c. NEW and CORRECT EDITIONS of the following gewgaw and appr4)% d SCHOOL BOOKS ate pall'oslied by J. COLLINGWOOD, (late Witigravc &act Collint/01.61A) In the Strand. AT a GENERA, MEETING of the RO MAN CATHOLIC PRELATES of the PROVINCE of LEINSTER, and of the CLERGY of the ARCHDIOCESE of-DUBLIN, held this..day in the Chapel of St. Michael and Saint John, the following Resolutions were unanimously adopted. The Most Reverend Dr. TROY in the Chair. THE COMMITTEE for MANAGING the FUNDS subscribed in the Winter of 1817-18, for the RELIEF of the DISTRESSED. and DESTITUTE SEA MEN, who were found in such numbers in our streets, having ascertainedl by sad experience, " That there, are in the Course of the year, in the Port of London, from 700 to 800 sick and diseased - Seamen, destitute of medical or surgical aid," and recommended, upon closing' that Establishment, that a permanent Hospital should be provided, for the pur pose of administering to their relief, a Public Meeting was held on the Bth inst., at which it w as d e t erm i ne d t h at a PERMANENT FLOATING HOSPITAL should he esta blished on the River-Thames, arid a PROVISIONAL COM MITTEE was appointed; " for. framing Rules and Regula tions for the government of the Hospital, with authority to fix a day for a General Meetiug.',of Subscribers, for the elec tion of a Committee for the proatotion and management of the interests and concerns oftbe Charity." ' As the extent of the/plan must depend. upon the amount of the funds contributed, the Provisional Committee are desirious of drawiog the particular attentloal-of .the Public to the nature and object of the intenkrErstablishment, which they hope will receive universal alive:AiAim', and very ,general support. Seamen, from their peculiar character and the nature. of their avocation, are almost universally strangers to the ordinary modes of obtaining relief in periods of sickness, particularly on their arrival at a part to which they d o no t belong; and, therefore, notwithstanding, that the utmost relief is afforded by: the various excellent ' Hospitals and Medical Institutions in and about the Metropolis, con sistently with their means, and with the rules by which they are governed, those institutions are, from the circuits, stances sthove-mentioned, not .sulliciently available to the wants of .this meritorious but unprotected class of men.— Indeed, if\ is unfortunately but too well known that they fre quently krish unfriended iu our streets. GREEK AND LATIN. 10 1 0 0 The PORT ROYAL 'GRA NI.MA R. of the GREEK TONGUE; containing Rules fur the Declensions, Conjuga. , thins, Resolution of Verbs, Syntax, Quantlty, Accents, Dia lects, and Poetic bicehse. A new Edition, carefully revised and corrected, Rrn. 12s. in boards. The PORT ROYAL PRIMITIVES of the GREEK TONGUE; containing a txM)plet e Collection of all the Roots or Primitive Words, together with the most consider able Derivatives of the Greek Language. New Edition, with considerable additions, and carefully corrected ) Seo. 95.. in boards. 1 0 I 0 1 9 I 0 '1 0 "Resolved, That we have read with unmingird satisfac tion a Bill now in progress through Parliament, purporting to provide for the removal of the disqualifications under which his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects now labour; and that we deem it a duty to declare, that the Oath of Supremacy, as therein modified, may be taken by any Roman Catholic, with out violating in the slightest degree the principles of his religion. _ _ 0 I 0 1 0 Cbarit;z Grose. Whitehall, March 30, 1821. The PORT ROYAL GRAMNAR Of the LATIN TONGUES containitic,ilie Rules of Genders, Declensions, Preterites, Surtax, Quantity, and Latin Accents; digested in. the clearest order, with a Treatise on Latin Poetry. A new Edi tion carefully revised and corrected; to which is added, an Index of IVOrds and a Table of Matters'alphabetically arrang-: 4ed, 2 cols. aro. 11. is. hoards. THESAURUS ELLIPSIUM LATINARLIM, sire Vacua tinee, in Sertnone Latino suirpres,m, indicantur, et Cx pre tantissimis Anctoribus illiistrintur, cum Indicibus necvs- Alctore Ilia Palairet, tiro. (s. beards: EAST INDIA HOUSE, March 30, Mi. • .001/ . liT of DITI,ECTORS of the I rt., UNITED COMPANY of MV,RCH ., TS of ENG isi,,tet:TRADING :to the EAST INDIES, (. AN 0 hereby give Th• ' p o • ` it at the GENERAL COURT o f th e sa id Company, rip mit'nted to•ha held at •thvir House in Leai3enhall-street, on 1/ NESDAY the 4th of April next, at El e v en &Clock in ,„• orenou n a 9 Motion will he made, " that Sir H arr y Ve t, he Dardß , Bart. late of the engai Civil Establish me nt, e Permitted to return to the Service. under the Provisions 4- R • "f the A c t o f t h e 3.3 d G , o. 111. cap. 52, sec. 70, w ith the a nk which be held when hequitted Bengal, ag r e e ably t o • , ut o f th e 53d Geo: 111. cap. 155, Sec. 85. " JOSEPH DART, Secretary. "Resolved, That our hearts are filled with the most lively gratitude towards the Right Hon. Win. Conyngham Plunkett, and those other distinguished Statesixen, who have lent the aid of their great talents towards obtaining the important boon therein contemplated for the Roman Catholic Body, " Resolved, That haying read another Bill in progress likewise through Parliament, and purporting to regulate the i ntercuurse of persons in Holy Orders, professing toe Roman ' Catholic Religion, we consider •it an act of justice to the and enlightened fraMers of that Bill t o d ec l are our entireconviction that they were guided in the' framing of it by no unkindly feeling towards the Roman Catholic Clergy, or no motive of hostility towards our Religion; although it appears to us that were the said Bill to he enacted it its pre sent shape into a law, it would press Upon our Order, and upon the essential exercise of the Roman Catholic Ministry, with great, unnecessary, and injurious severity. "Resolved,Thai theßoman Catholic Clergy having solemnly abjured all foreign authority or jurisdiction in civil matters, within this realm; having, moreover, sworn allegiance to his Majesty, and proved their loyalty, by a series of conduct which has been 'marked at different times with the approba• tion of his Majesty's Government, we submit it to the can dour of every unprejudiced man, whether it be just that our confidential communications with the Spiritual Head of our Church, on matters purely religious, should be laid open before persons of a different ,Creed. HUGO GROTIUS de VERITATE RELIt.IONIS CHRIS. TiAN.E. Cum n-otulis Joannis Clerici ; ,accesserunt ejusdern de cligcnda inter Gliristianns dissentientes sontentia, et con tra indillerentiam religionum. Libri duo. Editio novissinia, ex collatinne optimorutn exemplarium emendata, 12mo. 51. in hoards. FRENCH. To aver A such miseries in futur, ' and to rescue these un fortunate f l ieings from wretched an d. untiinely deaths, and to preserve Oval to their•country, to whose security and pros perity Dull are so essential, will be the object of the proposed Establishment; it will receive them in eases of accident , and sickness, and, by the blessing of Divine Providence, restore them in a state to resume their avocations. The Hospital will be formed on hoard his Majesty's ship Grampus, which has been-liberally presented by-his Majesty's Government for the purpose; a Naval Surgeon will reside on board, and it Will also be attended by visiting Physicians and Surgeons, who have kindly offered their gratuitous services, and rendered as csrngenial as possible t.o• the fedi ng► of the individuals for whose benefit it is intended. • • To the ;PROPRR - JETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. ,Lk.nr,e s , A,Nvo GENT :.Km EN, BEG - leave to annex a Copy of the l esolu. ‘ tions whi c h h are thi s d ay been .unanimously passed by a trY rilitnerritis• and respectable ass e mbl age o f y our B o d y, an d jT e ar - 11611 v to solicit the fatformol.rour Votes and Interest at ~~,~PPicaching , Electron,. wbseh•will take pl ace a t th e E ast dnla House on the 11 tit of April next. ' • • _ . _,Shorild I, throrirr e lr.:yxorr.- Suffrages, be tlerrtted to the a umi nuished. situation of.a.Director of your aSsirs, I be to ssure y ott t b at the whole of my time an d a tt en ti on s h a ll b e oted to the pro .tion of yOur friterests I hare .htmour to- . be, lAirlies arid Gentlemen, rit Your obedi e nt h um bl e S ervant , y 0 1 London TaYern, - Marcli 30. JOHN LOCH'. At D - a numerous a n d hi g hl y respec t a bl e MEET ING of PRO ; '",ETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK, held at the City of &a: nth - in-Tavern, on "Tuesday ; the 201 I) March, 1821. ROBT.. WA LLIAMS, Esq. in the Chair; The following Resolutions were passed unanimously:-- I"Proposed by john 'Forbes,. , and seconded by F e li x Lad- . ls k t e , ' l E 'h "l a .- t the experience trired by Captain John Loch, - during a long - period of service in - the Naval Establishment of the Honourable East India Company', constitutes in our ttpinion a substantial qualification fur the beneficial discharge of the dutfes of a Diiector. :Proposed by Sir 'f beophilus Metcalfe, Bart., and Seconded by Richard Campbell Razett i Esq. 2d, That independently of the•recommendation to the sup &f this Meeting, - and the suffrages . of the proprietary which -Captain Loch possesses, from his intimate knowledge lithat branch of the .Hoticurdbie C om p an y' s a ff a i rs, in which ce .has been professionally engaged, we are convinced that tt general attainments, his ind e p en d en: an d honourable , i ' et ,l-er, and entire freedom frota other pursuits, a re essen a' P le dges for his able, and zealous promotion of the Ho -401.1T3b1e Company's interests.- • Proposed litJanies Alexander, -Esq., M. P., and S e c o nd e d - George Sh e dd e n, E sq , influenced by the-above considerations, this Meet- . ; 1 &" will both c o ll ec ti ve ly an d i n di v id ua ll y strenuously exert ! le insefres to.en , ure the election of Captain Loch, to - fill the P .. 4 . l)cy occasioned by the - .deat) of Colonel John Bladen• • ROBERT WI LLIAIMS,- Chairman. ~,Proposed b y Remington, and Seconded by -"emas Hankey, Esq. • • h That the cordial-Thanks of thi s M ee ti ng h e g i ven to Ro e t. Williams, for his aisle conduct in the Chair. (4 -- ,if.‘" Captain Loch's Committee- will meet daily at th o e City ondon Tavern, Bish"rsgate-street, where every.cmain , "leat ion:v6ll he thankfully received.- • 'NEW ARGYLL ROOMS. AIR: HAWES most respectfully informs the Friends in general, 14a(1:1'his AN N IT XT, Apr AL ONC2: L'.. Will be held, as ab ove , on 4) AY il tiellets 10s. Gd. each, and feliparticularq of the Conceit, j 0! be had a t th e R oya l H armon i c Institution, Argyll ' l ns ; at the principal Music ' , lion; and of Mr. Hawes, Terrace. FIRE IXSURANCE. • 4. STATEMENT 'of the INCREASE of 1; q0 DITTY paid fur the Last Year, ending CHRISTMAS, Coot n i , rer the Year ending CHRISTMAS, 1819, by the t 3626 0 9 Su n Y . . tritih . . . 2949 11 2 7 All 4, 1437 12 9 • . • • I Ili 912 0 8 , on 503 3 3 1..n.d0n • • • 439 1 11 • • • Iti"Tal Excharr;e 426 5 10 • ' estniinster . .' li o , . • . 412 10 9 1:1 PQ 406 .10 7 1 4 l 'gle • : • ' , 97 19 5 . • k 4 .1, returns. of all the other London Fire Offices there is , : ;it'ase in the Laq Year's Receipts to an Amount within • equal to the above increast. %,,,,_ B . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,. '.4,, SOTHEBY, at his limmuse, Welling W ton-Street, a met,: 4 " 4 -B r id ge , S tran d , on:TUESDAY NEXT, and Five Ing' p r Days (d ex t epted, at Twelve o'Cl, , I I l Elegant and ay Valuabl)e LI BRAItY ock of the Ile s i d Late W K ILLIANI LOCI Esq.' removed from his late (. vil e e nce, N or b ut v P ar k . S u r rey; containing a very capital itl4 s "ion of BOOKS o f PRINTS , and WORKS on the FINE 141.„..; a ch o i ce S e l ect i on of the best Classics, including the ti,,,,,F01tn and. V ar i orum Edition., in tin:Art° ; French Lite r a- W ti• li elles Lent-es, &c. Litkewise a most splendid Volume (:0,,,,t."(100 Drawings; the Books, in general,' arc in the best T u 7 ioo . tf s'.',. l tt viewed, and Catalo4uts (price 25.) had, at time place ...: `t'et It BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. . . ''''bottse, 107, STRAND, C o rn er o f the SAVOY-S I'EPS, London. 40IIN BURGESS and SONbeing apprized i hi : of the numerous endear routs made by many . persons to iih P°s e a spurious article for their make-, feel it , !ncombent r i,i O . h,, to request the tittention of th . e . 1 ic, in pur - V11,',,10g what they conceive , to be the Original, to observe tt,-"lttuie and the Address ccrresponils with the almvei—t he Il it tal appearance of the si:i:rions descriptions will deceive 'hi, U tguorded, and fur their detection, J. it and SON snh s4 `, the following Clutions,—•sonte are iii appearance at first t.,' l t "The Genuine," but without any Name or Address x} - 1 4 ' s e , BuiloEss's Essence of Anchovies ;"—others " Bun ,'B,"--and many more witlEout Address. 1 , "OLIN BURGESS and SON hating been many years ho ii°l,ted with such distinguishl:l approbation, feel every sea t,4lnt of respect towards Ibe Public, and earnestly solicit 'len t to inspect the,Labels previous to purchasing what they e"lieeive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent 161kily disappointments. !iblili.ESS'. NEW SAUCIL, for general re!) such g r eat satisfaction, conti stnnues purposes, having . to e i eared by rliem, an d i s recommended :ts a mo use b ful andp conpvenient Nam :4 ,, —will keep good in all climates. - Warehinise,to7,STßAND, Corr. eiof theSavo ( y -steps, Lo n d on. T HE ORIuINAL FISH-SAUCL WA REHOUsE.) • "'ReSolred—That we hare read with the deepest concern the clause which purports to vest in the Crown an unlimited negative in the appointment of - our Bishops —a power, as ap pears to us equivalent. in-its effect, tan, right of positive nomi nation. • We humbly conceive that the assumption of such a right by petsons (done ...ligious persuasion to the nomination of the Ministers of another, has ever been considered by all denominations of Christians, as impeding Orli-cc exercise of religion, and invading the rights of conscience, and that on this•principle is founded that wise and necessary clause, con tained in. the Bill herein fast mentioned, which provides that no person professing the Roman Cathodic Religion shall exercise any right of presentation to . any Ecclesiastical Bene fice whatsoever of the Established Church.' " Resolved, That bur venerable 'Archbishop, the Most Rev. Doctor Troy, •he regnested to make known to the Right Hon. the Earl of Donoughmore, and the Right Hon. Wan. C. Plunkett, our conscientious uneasiness as herein ,declared, and to communicate to them our most humble and our most earnest prayer, that they will employ their powerful talents and influence in the Houses of which they are respectively -members, to obtain from Use justice and magnanimity of Par liament, such modifications of the aforesaid Bill, as shall nut allow it, to aggmieve time consciences of his `Majesty's Ruain Catholic su b jects. ___•,• - • _ _ " Resolved, That these our' Resolutions be unanimonsly adopted ; and be printed without delay. " Resolved, That this Meeting du now adjourn to Wednes daynext, at onee'elocki. • • • • - " JOHN THOS. TROY, Chairman. " Monday, 26th March, Din.' • • • " The Most Reverend Doctor Troy haying left the Chair. and the Right Reverend Doctor Doyle being called thereto, it was ResolVed, . . "That the particular Thanks of this Meeting are due to, and are hereby given to his Grace the Most Reverend Dr. Troy, for his ,dignified conduct in the Chair on this occasion, and for his prompt attention at ail times to the interests of Religion. " J. DOYLE, Chairman." We understand that a Petition is in progress to the House of Lords, front the Roman Catholic Clergy who met on Mon day in St. Michael's and St. Johu's Chapels m the st4bject ,of the Catholic Rills now pending to Parliameut. The Petition is to be an echo of their Resolutions. MEF.TING OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY OF "THE UNITED DIOCESE OF CLOYNE AND ROSS. - DOCTOR COPPINGER, who considers .the Oaths prepared for Roman Catholics in At r. Plun kett's Bill, as amounting to an abjuration of the Catholic Faith, and therefore to be indignantly rejected by every con scientious Roman Catholic, requests that his Parish Priests of the United Diocese:of Cloyne and Ross, will meet him at his Chapel in cove, on Thursday, ttie 29th instant, for the purpose of declaring their sentiments upon this most vital subject. Cove, Saturday, 24th March. CATHOLIC AGGREGATE MEETING. N AGGREGATE MEETING of the ROMAN CATHOLICS of the COUNTY and CITY of CORK, will be held on MONDAY, the 241 of April next, to take into consideration the propriety of Petitioning. the Le gislature on the subject of the Bills now in progress, which materially affect the Civil and Religious Rights of the Catholic People of Ireland. STEPHEN COPPINGER, Sec. H E LONDON MAGAZINE, A. Printed for Baldwin. Cradock, and Joy. - CONTENTS of No. XVI. for APRIL.—AII Fools Day, by Elia ; Letter from Lord Byron to Mr. Murray, on Swimming across the Hellespont; Lines on the Death of the Princess Charlotte ; Sonnet, by Charles Lamb ; Fable Talk, No. IX, on People of Sense; Auto-biography of John Huggins; Ather stone's Last Days of Herculaneum ; the Confessions of H. F. V. H. Delamore, Esq.; a .Quaker's Nieeting, by Eiia; Conso lation ; Albion ; Traditional Literature, No. V.; Sketches on the Road ; The Collector, No, IX.; Mr. Charles Lloyd's Poems; Gleanings from Foreign Journals—Meli's Don Quixote in Scythia, Milliner, the Author of Guilt, etc. ; Letter from a Itoti ; Goethe's II Conte di Carmagnola; Town Conrersaiion ; The Drourt; The Britishlnstitution ; Literary and Scientific Intelligence; Agricultural and Con►- mercial Reports, &c. &e. SMIRKE'S SHAKESPEARE. On the loth of April will he published, ILLUSTRATI ONS of the TEMPEST. En graved from Pictures painted expressly for this Work, by ROBERT SNIIRKE, Esq., R. A. :NIODE or PUBLICATION: I. The Work will be comprised in Thirty-seven Numbers ; each Number containing Five Illustrative Engravings, and a Vignette : the aggregate number, therefore,of the limes will be Two Hundred and Twenty-two. A Ntimber will h, published every Three Months, at the comni..neement of t he Work, and after a short time every Two Months, till completed. ,C d. India paper, proofs, 4th 1 10 0 French paper, proofs, 4to 1 5 0 Imperial Eivo OlB 0 - Royal Svo * 4 * For the accommodation of those who may he desirous of possessing a b eau tif u l and correct. Edition of Shakspeare, it is intended to publish one in Octavo, (Without Notes,) from the last corrected text of Johnson and Steevens ; and the Play illustrated will be published at the same time with the En:- hellish:bents, price Three Shillings each Number. A limit ed number of copies will be printed on Imperial Octavo, price Six Shillings each Numher. . 'N. B. Taming of the Shrew will appear in June. _ London : Printed for Rodwell and Martin, New Bond street and sold by Colnaghi 4utl co, Cock:lnit.-street. The Committee beg to express the satisfaction they feel in laying before the Public the folloWing list of Noblemen and Gentlemen who-have already . .signified their willingness to become Vice P6sidents, and also in making kilown the Jibe: al manner in which the Public Companies : have answered the application made to them ; 'not - only as affording an import ant.addition to the funds; I.)ul .as sanctioning. the opinion which has been formed of the necessity of such an Institution as the proposed Hospital.- . • • PA,TRON. His Most . Gracious Majesty the King. • VICE—PRESIDENTS . . The light . Rev. the Lord Bishop of Durham The Right Rev. the Lind Bishop of Chests r Hi 4 Grace the , Duke of Bedford The Right Hon. Earl Spencer •The Right Hotr. Earl Bathurst. • -.. • The Right Hun. Earl DiArnlii The Right Hots. Earl of Aberdeen • The Right Hon. Earl of Hardwicke • The Right Hon. Earl "of Liverpool The Right Hun. Lord Viscount Melville • The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Tort ingtou The Right Hon. Lord Ellenttortingb The Right Hon. Lord Calthorpe Alexander Baring, Esq• M.P. • John William Buckle, Esq. Captain Joseph Cotton, • - Sir John Lubbock, Bart. William Manning, Esq. W. T. Money, Esq. M.P. Thomas Reid, Esq. • Thomas Wilson, Esq. M.P.: William Williams, ESq„ M.P. Treasurer. . .. . , ' • PROVISIONAL COM:,IITTEE. • Sir John William Lubbock, B art. • - Aaron Chapman, Esq, . . • C. C. Owen, Esq R.N. • John Deacon, Esq. J. W. Buckle,- Esq. George Lyall, Esq. . . Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer, Win. Wil liams, Esq., M.P. N 0.20, Birchin-lane ; Sir J. Lubbock, Bart. and Co.; and by all the other Bankers in the Mctaiopolis. . Don. An. Sub• His Most Gracious Majesty the King - ,C5O 0 0 The Righ.t Honourable Lord Aden 4 i ca. 10 0 Captain George Acklom, R. N. James Alley; Esq.. 1 I 0 Captain W. Bathurst, 11. - . N. •• 1 1 0 Captain Bowles, R.N 1 I 0 John Blaekett, Esq. Mrs. Bish, - sena • Stephen Butler, Ecq • Edward - Bate, Esq. R. N 1 1 0 Ellis Rostock, ,Esq. . 1 1 0 The GoYernor • and- Conapany of the Bank of England lOO 0 0 Alexander Baring, Esq, M. P. 'John William Buckle, Esq ;:1 U U 2 2 0 Messrs. Buckles, Bagster,'& Buchanan 5 5 0 Alexander Bernie, Esq 1 '2 0 John Bainbridge Esq 2 2 0 Henry Blanshard, Esq lO 10 0 1 1 0 William Boyd, Esq E-rol Boyd, Esq . 2 2 0 Messrs. Matthew Boyd and Compauy 3 3 0 Mess. Brunton, Middleton, & Brunton 3 3 (1 Captain Robert Brash.,. ' • ' 2 2 0 The Lord Bishop of Chester lO 10 0 - Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Codringtun Aaron Chapman, Esq. Jonathan Chapman, Esq wio 0 1 1 0 William Curling, Esq. Donean Campbell, Esq ' 10 10 0' The Lard Bishop of Chichester Joseph Cotton, Esq lO 10 0 Captain Clay, 11.. N-• 1 'I 0 The Right Honourable Earl Darnley lO 10 o Captain Dillon, It.N I r 0 Captain Digby, R.N. . - lO 0 0. 1 1 0 Joseph Dowsoh, Esq. jun. John Drinkald, Esq. jun . 10 10 0 2 2 0 Andrew Dealey, Esq I 1 0 .1. A. Droop, Esq , 5 5 0 1 1 0 John Deacon, P.sq lO 10 0 0 2 2 The Bight Hon. Lord Ellenhorough.... 10 W 0 10 10 0 The Hon. the East India Company.... 105 0 0 , Stewart Erskine, Esq 5 5 0 Charles Francis, Esq • 20 10 . 0 1 1 0 Colonel Foreman • Captain John Fisher, R. N • Charles -Forbes, Esq. M. P lO 10 0 Captain Gooch, H.C.S. Thomas Gregory, Esq . 5 5 0 James Giles, Esq ' 1 1 0 Patrick Home, Esq. . - 5 5 0 1 1 0 John Hopkins, Esq lO 10 0 W. A. Harris, Esq. ...; 1 1 0 Messrs. G. W. and S. Hibbert The Right Hon:Fall Hardwicke 2l 0 0 George Harrison, Esq 2 2 0 The Most Noble the Marquis of pert- - ford Rev. Sir S. C. Jervoise Bart. • 2l . 0 0 George Joad, Esq. David Ishister, Esq. - ' • 2 2 0 IV. G. Key, Esq. Mess; s.T. and W. King - lO 10 0 His Royal Highneis Prince Leopold Sir J. W. Lubbock, Bart lO 10 Q Rear-Admhal - Lake • '2 2' 0' 1 1• 0 Captain Loeb, H.C.S. Captain Laicliner, H.O S - GvorLe Lyall, Esq: - - , CATHOLIC CLAIMS. QT. SAVIOUR, SOuth war k.—At a:mos t nu - KY • ;herons and highly respectable MEETING of the INHABITANTS of the parish of St. SAVIOUR, in the borough of. Southwark, holden in the Vestry-room of the Church, on Tuesday, the 27th instant, WM. DENBIGH, Esq. Senior Churchwarden, in the Chair, -The following Resolutions were carried - with only two dis sentieuts Resolved, That this Meeting, viewing with the most pain ful solicitude the consequences that must inevitably ensue if the bills now pending in Parliament for ginnting additional powers to the Roman Catholic body should pass into a law, feel it to be their imperative duty to manifest their sentiments on this momentous question. . _ . Resolved, That Petitions be presented to Hi, MAJESTY, if necessary, and to both Houses of Parliament, fron► the inha bitants of this parish, praying that no further powers may he allowed to his Majesty's Ro►nan•Catholic subjects in these realms, such powers being in their judg►nent wholly inexpe dient on the ground of Religious toleration, and likely to prove injurious to the peace, happiness, - and welfa►e of the Kingdo►u. Resolved, That the Petitions now produced anPread be engrossed by- the Vestry, Clerk : and that the Wardens he requested to procure the .awe to be presented-to both Houses of Parliament. Resulted, that the Cordial Thanks of this Meeting he given to William Denbigh, Esq., the Warden of the Great Account, for his promptness iircalling this Meeting, in complieuice with the requisition handed to him fur that purpose. (Signed) WM. DENBIGH, Churchwarden. AT_ a numerous MEETING of the INIIA iITANTS of the PARISH of CHRIS ITHURCH, in the county of Mieldlestx : held in the Vestry Roont,..the 26th day of March, 1821, . . Mr. WILLIANI BARTHOLONIEW, Churchwarden, in the Chair: It was Resolved, That a respectfol Petition be presented to the Right lion. the house of Lords, against the Mil ii , Av in progress for granting further powers, religions and political, to the subjects of this rea!rn • professing .the Rowan Catholic . faith. Resolved also, That the Petition now read be adopted by this Meeting. . W. BARTHOLOMEW, Chairman. Resolved also, That the Thanks of Meeting be given to Mr. Wm. Bartholomew, Churchwarden, for _his impartial conduct in t he Chair this day. The following is a copy of the Petition To the Right Hon. the Lords spirit oat and Temporal, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and 'lreland, in - Parliament assembled. The Humble Pei ition of the Rector, Curate, and other Inha bitants sit the Parish of Christchurch, Middlesex, Shewetb,,That your Petitioners view.with regret a Bill now in progress to grant further claims to the subjects of this Realm professing the Roman Catholic faith. That your Petitioners cannot help contemplating conse quences ultimately injurious to the Protestant faith, if such a Rill is suffered to pass into a law; because, while the princi, pies of the Roman Catholic Church are acknowledged to he unchanged', the assumption-of - Power is all that is wanted to discover the same animosity to our established religion -as in ancient days; the bare recital of which fills the mind with bun or, and harrows up all the feelings of human nature. That your Petitioners are aware, that an excuse for con ceding further claims is raised on the present enlightened state of ►nankind, arising principally (run► the disseniniation Of the Sacred Scriptures and although they would acknow ledge with thankfulness this great blessing, yet they - cannut help observing, that while the heads of :1w Church tit Rome usurp over the-consciences of those prisfeising the same faith to keep them in darkness and superstition, the manifest evils which must result from power bring placed in the hands of such men would be, in the - end, to subvert our established fora► of religion, and annihilate our religioui liberty and free dom of conceit me. That }our Petitioners, having long enjoyed a succession of Protestant Princes to uphold and defend the , faith on which our happy Constitution is iounced, and contrastlng the vast blessings resultieg therefrom, in a moral and religious point of view, to that of the Roman Catholic faith, whose princi ples are the .saine they were centuries bat k,- earnestly hope they shall never see the day when the supreme Head and infallible Guide, so called, of that Church, who is a foreign Potentate, shall encroach upon and abridge the powers of the Established Church of this Realm ; because such a catas trophe may produce the same dreadful and awful scenes which the annals of our Country record. The privileges under a Protestant form of religion are so well appreciated, and so highly valued by your Petitioners, that they firmly believe to grant any further claims, under existing circumstances, is contrary to the spit it of the Protestant faith, and repugnant to the sacred doctrines it.contains. That your Petitioners look with confidence to the decision of your Right lionourahle /louse, and ;rust, that while they behold in it the Lords Spiritual, who are the conservators of our Holy Religion, they will narrowly watch every inno►ation calculated to produce the least schism in it, and thus pre• serve inviolate the Constitution handed down to us by out ancestors. That your Petitioners therefore rely on the wisdom of your Right honourable House, conscious that you will most ma turely and deliberately weigh every clause contained in the 13111 fur granting further powers to the Roman sv that we may still continue to enjoy, undisturbed, our religi ous privileges, " earls sitting under his own rifle anti fig tree, none daring to make him afraid." Yoi►r Petitioners, thereforeonost earitesay, though humbly, pray your Right Honourable House, _that you will not suffer the said Bill tiipass into a law. And your Petitioners will ever tray, 54:. A NEW FRENCH DICTIONARY, in Two Parts, the first French and English, the second . English and French, by Mr. Deletanville, a new Edition, carefully corrected and touch improved, by Mr. Des Carrieres, to which is prefixed a French Grammar; in one large Volume, Bvo. 14s. A NEW SET of EXERCISES upon the various Parts of French Speech, by Mr. Deletanville, t2ino. new Edition, 3s. FABLES CHOISIES l'Usage des Enf ans , &.c. avic tin • Index Alplialietique tousles mots tracluit cn Angla's, par Lewis Chambaud, l4mo. r 3. new edition, with very consi derable additions, improvements, and corrections, 2s. The IDIOMS of the FRENCH and .ENGLISH LAN GUAGES, being equally necessary to the French, and other Foreigners understanding French, to -learn English:. .I.ly Lewis Chambaud, 12mo. A .new and improved edit., 4.5: 6d. . A NEW ROYAL FRENCH GRAMMAR; containing, Rules for the pronouncing and writing of the French Tongue; sonic Familiar Phrases, Dialogues, Fables; and lute V - cabularis, by Mr. Palairet, several years French Master to the Royal Family, 12mo. 20th edition. .Revised and col, rected,. 4s. A SHORT TREATISE upon ARTS and SCIENCES, in French and English, by Question and Answer, byJ. new edition, greatly improved, 4s. , . - NEW and FAMILIAR PHRASES and DIALOGUES in French and English. " Tes which are added, Idioniatical Ex pressions, extracted from Gil Blas, &c. by Arncrux,.l9soo. Fifth edition, 2s. Gil; • • SY LLABA IRE FR ANCOISE, or a French Spelling_ nook, calculated to lead young Beginners,witli ease, from the know lenge of single Letters to the Reading of the longest tend most difficult Polysyllables to which is annexed, an Introdoctic,n to Frenth.Grammar, a Vocahnlare, &c. The whole in French and 'English, by Mr. pprny, late - French Master to Eton Col lege, I2mo, 2lith PORN Y'S PRACTICAL FRENCH pßAMMAß,sontlin ing all that is necessary to he 'rained to acquire , a thoiongh Knowledge_.: of t/io constituent Principles of t Nat .10iiguAge ; comprised in a rational and clear Method. I2mo. lsth edi tion. 45.. ' • • • PORNY'S GRAMMATICAL EXERCISES, showing hOw ttie futidanient4l - R.OleS of French syntax are to be applied in every part of its Construction, digested in rt plain, easy, and •progressire Order; with refercncet to Porny's Grammar, 1.2tn0. 1411) edit. 2s. iSti. . MAGASIN DES ENFANS, out Dialogues entre' tine sage Gotteernante, et plusieurs ds ses ' , Jeers de la premiere• Di stinction, par Madame de Beaumont; nouvelle edit. 2 ruin. 12in0.'83. EDUCATION COMPLETE; on, Abc 446 de l'llistoire An cietine, et Romaine, 'midi.: de Geographie de chronologit, et de Mytholtigie; par. Mad. dc 13ca moot; nonvelle edit , avec de remargites geographiques 'et hi , toriques, 2 vol , . 12mo. HISTOIRE de GIL 'BLAS de 'S'ANTILLANE, par - NI. le Sage, 4 tom. nouvelle edit. arec fig. 12i. LE DIABLE.ROITEUX, par M. Ic Sage, nonvelle edit. corrigte, acre la Vie de le Sage, &c. 12m«. 4s. 6d. • ITALIAN. incl NEW. I I'ALIAN, ENGLISH, and ra ENO-I POCKET DICTIONARY, carefully compiled from the Die, tiouaries of La Crusca, Dr. S. Johnson, the French Acridemy, and others of the best authority ; having the Parts of Sreect, propt rly distinguished, and each Word accented riccor dlo z - to its trite Pront n ►ciation., A new Edition, very greatry•a:ny,-. merited, and much improved, by a union of the respeet,ir e Works of F. Botrarelli, and G. Polidori, in Three l'UltAn.c.s st.ituire duodecimo, price 11. ts. hoards. .. • . .N. B.—This Work being much used by Travellers, as we'll as Students, a short abstract of the relative value of French, and English Money, has been prefixed. - The COMPLETE ITALIAN MASTER r containing he best and easiest Rules for attaining that Language. By Sig nor Veneroni, with a short. int roduct ion to Italian Versifica tion—Extracts front the Italian Poets; and the Italian words properly accented, tohcilitate the Pronunciation to - Learnt it new Edition ) carefully corrected, and very considerably improved, 12m0. - ts. bound. EXERCISES upon the. different PARTS of :ITALIAN SPEECH, with References to Veneroni's Grammar, anii an abridgment of,the Roman History, intended at once to wit-:e the Learner acquainted with History, and the lelreie ll of f.e. Itailarn Language., by Mr. Bottarelli. New Edition; e ll e - r6r improved, I2mn. 3s. 6d. bound. • A KEY to BOTTARELLI'S EXERCISES, with a few Ex tracts in Pro.o. and Verse, with English Translations, fur thb Use of Beginners, by P. R. Rota, 12mo. 2s. 6d. bd. SCELTA DI LET rERE FANIILIARI fatty per use degl• Studiosi di Lingua Itafiana; da Giuseppe Baretti. 2 vuls 19.1)in. es. - The ttUDIMENTS of the ITALIAN LANGUAGE, where in the Pacts f but are fundamental am{ requisite fur Be . ginifers are regularly displayed, Ss. COMM EDIE SCELTE DI CARLO GOLDONI, Avvocatu Veneto, Nitova Edizione, 3 vols.' 12mo. 10s. 63. - NCELTA NOVELI.I DI 010 V. BOCCACCIO, 3s. 6d. LECATO D' UN PADRE ALLE SUE FIGI.IE, sopra la Religione Conduit a; i 1 Contegni, • i divertimerqi l'Aniizia; l'Amore, ed it Matrituunia, tradutto Ball' inglese del Dottore Gregory, 16mo. 3s. The same 'Work in Italian and French, 12mo. 3s, 63. SPANISH, AND PORTUGUESE. FERNANDEZ'S NEW PRACTICAL GRAMMAR of jhe SPANISH LANGUAGE ; a New Edition, constAratnv en larged. with Vocabularies, Naval and Military Terms, ds of Command, Dialogues, Extracts from the hest Spanish Writers, and a Granunar for Spaniards tolenrn ; EXEItCISES upon the Rules of Construction of the SPA NISH LANGUAGE ; with references to the above Gramilear. By Mr. Fernandez. A New Edition, greatly insizroved by the Anther ; 12mo. Rc. 63 A NEW SPANISH GRAMMAR ; or, the Elements of the Spanish Language ; with Vocabularies, Naval and Military Terms, Dialogues, and Selections from the most popular Spa nish Authors, &c. &c. By Mr. Delpino. A New tditiou,- unproved by Drlimey°. Bro. 7s. • Las AVENTURAS de GIL BEIAS de SANTILLANA ; lie stittliilas al Castellano, por el Sapientisimo Padre Isla, y esin Nueva Fsdicir.n, revisadas pm'. el Itcr. Dun Felipe Fer nandez, 4 rots, I2mu. 11. Is RASELAS, Principe de ABYSINIA,trad. del Doctor.lohn son, por Fernatidex, 12t110. ss. A DicTioNARY of the PORTUGUESE and ENGLISH LANGUAGES, in Two Parts, Portuguese and English,.and English and Portuguese; by Anthony Vieyta. In,two tri volumes, Syn. a new edition, carefully revised, and greet s ). improved, by Mr. Aillatad, 11.165. A New GRAMMAR of the PORTUGUESE and ENGLISUI LANGUAGES. Cy Mr. Vieyra, Stu. A New F.tlitiutt, greatl y improved, lry Mr. Aillaud, . ith .the Portuguese Words pro perly accented,. 7s. lid. " EXERCISES ui on the different Parts o f sp ecc i, o f t h e tuguese Language, refer ring to Mr. Vieyra'spranunar. 3s NOVA .GRAM ATICA INGLEZA, a qua{ serve par I Iva rokr aos Port twwies a/. rcvitta, c cutiiiliciitryl:Lei.Leatiginrutada,