The Sun. — London, England, 1822-03-06 00:00:00

:`,"; , . . :4 _i,,',, . ~ )...,.....,,,,...,. . - -6•7 / • • ..s, , ,' ..444 . . .. , . . , P . • - •). . ' •:. - .. _ . . ~ ...- i I ..- :• A . - •(•..?.. .?/' •-• , , ~..,-, . ' Vi . •.... • ... ~...,,. .• . - ,e ar ~,, . , rT - 0 , . • '',:li --) • - . . . ' -\ = ' . -.~v c.: ; • i• , , nighout e 10/d. a Loaf, ~! - t air/ j . , r_ i~!~ ~ Z,l ~ -, lb.oz. gh 4 4 .. 2 2i • €l.--11,-- ";-- WEDNESDAY, MARCH .6, 1822. Foreign. 900 NUMBER 9213.1 PRICE SEVENPENCE DEPTFORD VICTUALLING-YARD, Feb. 22,1622. THESE are to give Notice, That on . Thursday, the 14th of next Month (March), at Ten o'Cloch in the Forenoon, will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at His Majesty's Victualling Yard, at Dept ford, sundry Lots of the following Unserriceabk Stores, now lying in the said Yard, AMEETING of the PROPRIETORS of NAVY FIVE PER CENTS. will be held at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, TO-MORROW (Thursday, the 7th March) at Twelve o'Clock. - - , —The Chair will be taken at One precisely. FOR THE SUN. 130 ONE DAY OVER, And FOUR PRIZES of £'20,000 in the" WHEEL! and J. SIVEWRIGHT lay before their iv • Friends and the public the present Rich State of the Wheel : 5,000 Tickets were drawn the First Day, and the following Capitals remain for the second Day, • THURSDAY, •14th MARCH,' When the FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE will receive 20,000 !' 4 3 4 TICKETS and SHARES (waranted Undrawn) are'SelEng at SIVEWRIGHT'S Old and Fortunate Oftces,37, Corubill ; 11, Holborn;, and 33, Haymarket, London; where they Sold in Unit-Last Contract, " Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Raisins, Rice, Pease, Pease Screenings, Oatmeal and Sweepings, Bakehouse Sweepings, Preserved Meats, Bags and Rags, Sacks, Beef, Pork, Suet, Sugar, Butter, Cheese, #✓eager, Butt, Pun cheon, Hogshead, Barrel, Half-Hogshead, Kilderkin, Small 'Cask, Irish Barrel, Wine Pipe, and Rune Puncheon Staves, `Old Timber, Iron, &c. &c. and Boards Ends. . .4 Deposit of 21. per cent. is to be made upon the amount of each Lot at the . 4ime of Sale, and the remainder of the Our, : diase-ntoney to (re paid* befortithe Store.) are removed, for which Purpose a period of fourteen working days will be allowed from the day of Sale: the Buyers particularly observing that not less than one half of the quantity is to be taken away withisi the first seven days, and the remainder in the seven following days, otherwise the Deposit Money will be forfeited, and the Provisions or Stores remain the property of the Crown, as no extension of time will, on any account, be I ranted. The Provisions and Stores may be viewed duHug the work ing hours of the Yard, on the three days immediately preced. ing the day of Sale. Catalogues moy be had on application at the said Yard. a 41 Lis a3I 3s a 41 Gs r cwt. No. 4,421, a Prize of £25,000! Also 18,051, a Prize of £5;200, and many other Capitals the Last Day of the all in Shares. P"' Tickets and Share's are also selling by their Agents in ,the Country. • er qr. r c wt• BANK of ENGLAND, February 28,1822. THE COURT of DIRECTORS do hereby give Notice, That they will continue to REMIT any quantity of the GOLD COIN of the REALM to any of the Principal Towns of England and Wales, free of expence, in Sums not less than ksooo, on application being made to the Chief Cashier, prior to the Ist April next, and the Amount previously Paid into the Bank of England. R. BEST, Sec COMPOSITION FOR ASSESSED TAXES. NOTICE is hereby given, that Persons de sirous of COMPOUNDING for their ASSESSED TAXES, or of RENEWING their former COMPOSITIONS lender the provisions of the Act of the first and second Georg e IV. cap. 113, may, on application to the Assess or s or Collectors of the Parish in which they reside, or to the Surveyor of the District, receive the forms of notice applica ble to their cases; which forms must be returned by them, with the declarations therein required, properly filled up, as prescribed by the Act, on or before the sth day of April, 1822. By order of the Board, MATTHEW WINTER, Sec. Office for Taxes, Somerset House, London, March /, 1822. ARMY CONTRACT. Commissariat Department, Treasury • Chambers, Feb. id, _1822. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons cle , sirons of contracting to supply the following articles foe the Use of the Army, viz.:— BREAD— I'o his Maj e sty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties and Islands Berks, (including the Town of Hungcrford) Berwick, Bucks, Cambridge, (including the Town of New market), Chester, Cornwall, (including Scilly), Cumberland, Derby, Devon, Dorset, Durham, Essex (exclusiveof Tilbury Gloucester (including the City of Bristol), Hants, He reford, Hertford, Hunts, Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, Kent (including Tilbury Fort, in the County of Essex), Lancaster, Leicester, Lincoln, Middles e x, M o nm ou th, Norfolk, North ampton, Northumberland, Nottingham, Oxford, Rutland, Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Wat wick, Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester,. York; North and' South Wales; and in the several Counties in North Britain. As also Bread to the Household Troops in London anti its Vicinity. . . . OATS, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quar ters, in the under-mentioned Counties : Bedford,. Berwick, Bucks, Cambridge, Cliestco, Cumber land, Derby, Durham, Gloucester, Hereford, Hert fora, Hunts, Leicester, Lincoln, Monmouth, Oxford, Rutland, Salop, Stafford, Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, North and South Wales. FORAGE, viz. —OATS, HAY, and STRAW—To his Ma jesty's Cavalry in Barracks, and Oats, in Cantonments and 4garters, in the under mentioned Counties in South Bri tain : • Berks, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Essex, Hants, (including the Isle of Wight,) Kent, Lancaster, Middlesex, Norfolk, Northampton, Nottingham, Somerset, Suffolk, Surrey, Sus sex, Warwick, York, Ordnance Barracks at Newcastle-upon- Tyue, and Oats in Northumberland. And in the several Counties in North Britain. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of April next; that Proposals in writing, sealed up and marked " Telider for Army Supplies," will be received atthis Office on or before Tuesday, the 46th of March next; but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that day. Proposals must be made separately for each County, .except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender; as also must the several Counties in North Britain ; and -each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known property, engaging to become bound with the Party ten dering, in the atuount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in Words at length; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the sante, the expense of the Stamps for the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four. P. S.—Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this Office between the hours of Twelve and Two. TEN GUINEAS REWARD. TO PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, &c. — Whereas it has been discovered that certain Persons are in the habit•of Printing and Fending Labels, being copies or imitations of those affixed to the bottles containing the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, thereby enabling unprincipled dealers to impose on their cus tomers a bad and injurious article. We hereby offer a reward of Ten Guineas to any Person who shall give such informa tion as will lead to the conviction of anv one guilty of these illegal practices. DAY AND MARTIN, Feb. 1822. 97, High Holborn. London, March, t 822. MESSRS. 111 ‘QUEEN and CO. beg leave to inform their Friends and the Public in general, that, in compliance with the wishes of many respectable Artists and Publishers, they have added to their old established con cern of Copper-plate Printing, a separate establishment for LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING, which they pledge them selves to execute upon the most approved principles, and according to the latest discoveries in that interesting and useful Art. Artists and Publishers may depend upon being supplied with superior materials for drawing on the stone; also with plain ,and tinted papers made expressly for Lithographic Printing. 72, Newman-street, Oxford-street. ANTI-MILDEW PROCESS. IN addition io the number of EXPERI MENTS in favour of this Invention, made by orders from the Admiralty and Navy Boards, in all parts of the World, and by Ship-owners and others in the Mercantile ser vice, the PROPRIETORS have received the following valu able Testimonial : • " I have to acquaint you, that in August last I had a Main sail repaired of Canvas, one Cloth of which bad undergone your Process, with others of the same make and number, un prepared. The Cutter has completed her voyage to and from the coast of Africa ; and the same Mainsail continued bent the whole of the voyage, from the middle of September 1621, to the beginning of February 1822. The Prepared Cloth has not suffered by Mildew ; and the adjoining Cloths (not prepa red,) are materially injured. The Cutter's first Gib, which was repaired entirely with your Prepared Canvas, does not shew any symptoms of Mildew. " Fob , . 18, me. " 0. B. WALLER. Master of Cutter Trafalgar." N. B.—The above facts are also certified by Messrs. WAL KER and CO. Sail-Makers, 310, Wapping, where the Sails may be seen—three pieces of which are in the possession of BROWELL and Co. at their Warehouse, 23, Aidermanbury, stamped by Messrs. W. and Co. This Day was published, in 3 rots. Br°. p r i ce I. 7c. boards, DEISM COMPARED with CHRISTIANI TY, being an Epistolary Correspondence, containinr , all the principal Objections against Revealed Religion, with the Answers annexed; in which is shown the insufficiency of the Arguments used in support of Infidelity. By EDWARD CHICHESTER, M.A. Rector of the Parishes of Culdaff and Mucha, in thr Diocese of Derry. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church yard, and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall. This Day were published, in Bvo. price Bs. boards, DISCOURSES, adapted to the PULPIT, or to the USE of FAMILIES, from Tracts and Tleatises of Eminent Divines. By the Rev. EDWARD ATKYNS BRAY, Vicar of Tavistock. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church yard, and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall ; and sold by Riving tons and Cochran, 148, Strand. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, SERMONS, selected from the Works of the most Eminent Divines of the 16th, 17th, and 18th Centuries; abridged, and rendered in a modern and appropriate style. .Bvo.'los. 6d. This Day were published, In Two Volumes loyal '4to. with Portraits, with Characteris tic Devices from the curious Pen and Ink-Drawings of BENTLEY and M NTZ, as inserted in the Original MS. 51. ss. MEMOIRES . OF HIS OWN TIMES, (The present portion comprises the Last Ten Years of the Reign of George II.) . . By HORACE WALPOLE, EARL of ORFORD. From the original MSS. found in the Chest left by his Lord-. ship's %Val to be opened by the first Earl of Waldegroewlio should attain the age of Twenty-one after the Year Printed for JOHN MURRAY, Albetuarle-street. Ma. EDITO.II—in January, 1821, Mr. O'CON• NELStied a Manifesto, addressed to his "fellow Countrymen" of the Romish Commu nion ; and he issued another. in January .1822. It may aPpear unnecessary and extraordinary to some, after so considerable a lapse of 'time,: to bring the former into notice : but I am induced at- the present momentous crisis, when the mania ohnistaken liberality, is so general-in thiscountry i to introduce it to the attention-of your Readers; for the purpose -of drawing a parallel between some declarations it contains, and- those of a late celebrated Emancipator ; and, at the same time, to sheer' that the learned author of those docu ments has been guilty of the grossest misrepre sentation and inconsistency, which I have not a doubt of doing to the perfect satisfaction of every impartial person. With his phillipic, however, against Mr. SHEIL, I have no. concern, further than to cite the old adage—" When certain Per sons fall out, &c." Mr. O'CoNNELL, in the first of the Manifestoes alluded to, stated briefly, under different heads, the following propositions, which he had before " sought to establish"--" That an unreformed Parliament has repeatedly rejected our petitions without any rational cause, or even plausable pretence for such rejection."—" That we have nothing to amend in our political or moral conduct, or to alter in out religious principles; and as we can not improve our merits, we must endeavour to im- 'prove the . Parliament, that it may do justice to those. merits."-" That an unreformed Parlia ment cannot emancipate us, because it cannot destroy dissention among the Irish, the instru ment by which the Irish are at present, weakened and ruled."—" That the present. Administration is not one from which any accession of public liberty can be expected." And TnionAr.D Wor.rc TONE, the parent of that demoniac bro therhood, the Society of United Irishmen, the Secretary to the Roman Catholic Committee in 1791, and to the Popish Convention in 1792,- declared in a letter to his correspondent at Bel fast, in 1791, which accompanied the prospectus and constitution of the Irish Brotherhood : " My unalterable 'opinion is, that the bane of " Irish prosperity is the influence of England : " I believe that influence will ever be extended, " while the connection between the countries, cc continues. Nevertheless, as I know that °pi " nion is for the present too hardy, though a " very little time will establish it universally, I - , " have not made it a part of the Resolutions 4 ‘ I have only proposed to set up a reforma " Parliament as a harrier against the mischief 44 which every honest man that will open his eyes must see, in every instances overbears the in " terests of Ireland. I have not said one word 64 that looks like a wish for separation, though I " give it as my decided opinion, that such an event _ _ would be a regeneration of this country." - - " ITritla a reformed Parliament every thing is easy—without it nothing can be done."—Here, Sir, we have a coincidence of sentiment and opi nion between Mr. TONE in 1791, and Mr. O'CoN NEt.i. in 1821 ; and expressed in similar terms : the former thought " with a reformed Parliament every thing is easy—without it nothing van be done ;" and from the preceding part of the passage it is easy to guess what kind of reform he con templated : the latter says," that an unreformed Parliament cannot emancipate us ;" and certainly he holds out a kind of menace of " joining at once the increasing friend s o f Lib er t y " (the Ra dicals I suppose he meant) " who desire to re store the Constitution "by reforming the Parlia ment." But 1 beg it may Ire distinctly under stood, that I by no means intend to in s i nua t e that there existed any other resemblance between these two personages :—quite the contrary : TONE was an avowed enemy to the Constitution, which he laboured to subvert : moreover he was a con victed Traitor, and " greatly emancipated" him- 1 self froth the arm of justice, by means of a razor : while O'CONNELL is so great an admirer of our happy Constitution, as estaNished at the glorious Revolution, that he is labouring to participate in it ; and he is withal a loyal gentleman ; for he has been at Court, and has presented a Civic Crown to his Sovereign, whom he had, always mentioned in terms of respect. In the Manifesto of January, 1821, Mr. O'CONNELL has stated. the Itomish inhabitants of Ireland to amount, at that period, to jive mil lions. In that of January, 1822, he says—" The " recent census in Ireland, however imperfectly Cl taken, gives an actual return of names to the " amount of, within a few thousands, seven mil " lions. It is probably half a million below the " rnark, but take it at seven milliens. /twill not " be disputed but that • the Catiolics are five mil- . " ions and a half of that number, that i s a t l eas t "full one-third of the entire'population of the " Empire! ! !" So, by . his (second," the empha peOoe" have increased half a million in , twelve-months !". Were .they as prolik as they are evidently inventive, we might. give credit to this Popish „Mira cle, : in which, 'doubtless, the two thousand five 'hundred Priests, and Friars, with whom this 'happy country is supplied, have,had no share. But when, in England and. Wales, where the lower classes, wh.o constitute the great majority in every country', are so much more com fortable in their circumstances, from the nume rous and various manufactures, fromtheir habits of inchtstry, and, I will say, from their habits of cleanliness and sobriety,—the population ad vanced suddenly from seven millieus .to • eight millions . and, a half, from the periisel of • the Revolution to the year' i 194. I repeat that, when the Population of England and. %Vali* had increased only one million and a half in a century, _it is really so monstrous an asser tion that the Roman Catholics of Ireland had advanced from three millions in the year 1792, the numbers thee' impudently claimed by Edward Byrne's Popish Parliament,- being three-fourths of the whole population,--to five millions and a half, in the space of thirty years,—that I scarcely know in what words to express my indignation, had well nigh said my surprise, at such unex.;. ampled,audacity ; but nothing Popish need now to excite the latter.—" It will not be disputed," says Mr. O'CONNELL, " but that the Catholics are five millions and a half !"--:-.Truly, every well-informed Protestant in Ireland disputes it, and knows the assertion to be as unfounded in. fact as it is impudent ; and every well-informed Rorban Catholic knows, if he has but the can dour to acknowledge it, to be a vaina mis chievous boast : but some of the latter have been so long. in the practice of indulging in hyperboi lical representations, that they begin to believe the falsehoods so often repeated.. In a former letter, which appeared in your Paper of the 22d of November, I so fully ex posed the fallacy of such asSeftinns, that I shall not now enter further upon the subject : but I Cannot avoid expressing both concern and sur prise that, when the late census was instituted, orders had not been given to make an exact enumeration, distinguishin g the Protestant inha bitants from.the Romish. Such a precaution might have put to rest this gasconading, troubled, and would-be-intimidating. spirit.; and at the same time have afforded useful information to our Le gislators, as well as to the nation at large; but it appears as if this were part of that temporising system you complain of in your. Paper of the 22d of November; and that darkness is prefer-1 red to light. And now I shall bring forward my charges of gross inconsistency. In the first place, in the former of the two Mattifestoes,,Mre O'CONNELL says, " The great question is, whether they ought to continue to petition an unreformed Par liament, after repeated and causeless rejections, or join at once the increasing Friends of Liberty, who desire to restore the Constitution by reform ing that Parliament."--" lam now certain that to keep us petitioning is the game of the Mi niStry."—" This it is," (his dislike of Mr. PLUN.• KET as their advocate) " which makes me ex tremely rejoice that the Petition qf last Session is defiinct. I rejoice that it ceased to exist, and I confidently hope it never will be revived." In the second Manifesto, he recommends the appoint ment of a Board or Committee, '= without which the Catholic cause in Ireland cannot be discreetly or safely conducted in its present stages,"— and " he pledges his existence that not one single irritating expression . would be heard :" but, al though Mr. O'CONNELL had been at Court, few of his brethren have had the advantage of receiv ing a lesson in the same school; and I much fear that, were his now highly esteemed friend, the Attorney-General, to refrain from " distorting the Convention Act," the late Doctor DROII - bigotry and virulence would be found to have survived him, and to pervade the whole assembly : probably, too, as it is difficult to era dicate early habits and deep-rooted prejudices, Mr. O'CONNELL himself, forgetting his newly assumed character of a courtier, might break into some such expression as that he used at an ag gregate meeting, in June 1812,—" that it (the Protestant Church) was as overwhelming a current of intolerance and bigotry as ever disgraced any country :". for the cat, when transformed into a lady, retained all the propensities of her original nature, and could not leave off mousing; so I think that, without some sinister object in view, he would not long " treat with courtesy and good temper the reasonable prejudices of the Protestants."—Mr. O'CONNELL has also lately signed a Requisition to Mr. O'GoastAN, Secre tary of State to the Roman Catholics of Ireland, to call an aggregate Meeting, for the express pur pose qf petitioning the Legislature, .not y e t re formed by the Radicals ; although twelve months before he declared " an unreformed Parliament cannot emancipate us ;"" but ought his implied menace of joining the ranks of the Radicals to be forgotten ? Secondly, I accuse Mr. O'CosnsELL of incon sistency with regard to the Veto ; for in his Manifesto of January 1821, he declared that, " with regard to the Veto, my sentiments are unchanged and unalterable—my opposition to the Veto is 'founded, on principles I never can yield ;—As AN IRISHMAN, I DETEST IT—AS A CATHOLIC, I DEPRECATE IT." Yet in twelve months, he pnblisheS,his " Proposed Plan for the domestic nomination of the. Catholic Prelates, including full security to the Government against the appointment of any disaffected . or ,disloyal person ;" in which, after.arranging the mode of election, he proceeds, " That the person elected shall net be. consecrated, unless the notice of his' appointment be Officially • communicated, by the `President Oldie election, to-the - Seat of GoVerii ment, and two mouths be allowed for investigat ing his character ; and that if, within ' that spate - of time . , the . Government should assign; in . 41, tinct and specific terms, .a charge of .disloyalty. or disffection• against hint, 'that the charge .he ''l*:gb ferred to the - examination, and decision.of the Ro man Catholic Archbishops of lrela tt,. .with • full liberty to hear the answers of the accused, • anci REQUIRE PROOFS-ON THE,FART OF GOVERNMENT:: -Here, Sir, I conceive the Veto-has lieen roneed`- .ed,--certainly under circumstances of unparal leled. insult and audacity ; for his MAJESTNIIIIist .bringforward his charge , " cry distinct and *Vic terms ;": and who. are to be Judges between.the Sovereign and a disaffected Priest? Why truly the four famish Archbishops, or Cardinals .; and dOubtless it w ill be required of his - M A JESTY to appear before-" their Graces" and Eminences in propria personae, with his proofs in one hand, and his Crown "in the other, ready to lay at the feet of the Representatives of the " Holy Father;" for I presume his Attorney-Generat would not be considered of-sufficient consequence to plead before so august a tribunal. 'Such is the plan Mr. O'CONNELL has proposed, for sub jecting his Sovereign to the spiritual authority :of the See of Rome ; and to this very insulting'prp position the following very lukewarm objection only was made :—" The requiring a strict proof of a definitive charge of disloyalty would, prebend, render the power of objecting altoge ther ineffectuah" Before-I dismiss Mr. O'CONNELL'S PROJECT, I cannot avoid giving the following passage as•to Romish . Bishops holding correspondence with the POPE That if any Pope, Prince, Pre " late, Potentate, or•any other person whatever, " shall write to him, or directly or indirectly " communicate with him, on political topics, he 44 will with all convenient speed transmit under " his hand to Government, a true copy of . .so " much of every such bull, rescript, mandate. 44 letter, writing, or communication whatsoever, as " may relate to political affairs, in any wise, di " redly or indirectly, being or having a tendenv '‘ to be injurious to the rights of the Crown, 'or thd c Government, or to the civil or temporal interest "of any part of his ..illajesty'.s subjects.". Upon this the present Attorney General remarks—. " Upon the part of the proposal, respeCting the 4c intercourse, nothing occurs save as- to the pai ",sage underlined in. the proposal, which would, " as it appears, have the effect of authorising the " holding a correspondence on subjects affecting " the whole frame of Government and affairs of " the State, provided the party corresponding " were of opinion that the proposed measure " were not injurious," But your Readers will perceive, that the restriction proposed is only as to " Civil and temporal interest ;" and even of that a Rornish Bishop is . to be the sole judge :—not:a word as to the security of our Ecclesiastical esta blishment, so interwoven with the Civil, that one cannot be endangered, without hazarding the safety of the other; and respecting which Doctor MILNER has declared that, " as a Guardian :of the Catholic Religion, he could not be expected to pledge his consent to the making an adequate provision for the maintenance of the Protestant Establishment." So that, were Mr. O ' CONNELL'S BoN.» to be taken, in a little time our Clergy might be deprived of their Livings, the church of Rome established in all its splendour, and . we ourselves dragooned into going to Mass : for not any of these would be considered as " 01' TEMPORAL," but SPIRITUAL. My third and last charge of inconsistency may appear frivolous in the eyes of some : but when a man pushes himself forward as the leader of a faction, in the manlier Mr. O'CONNELL has done, every circumstance, be it ever so trilling, that tends to develope the real- character and designs of that Man and his party, is of .conse quence. It is upon this principle. that I now-ac cuse him of gross inconsistency with regard - to Mr. PLUNKET, the present Attorney General; of whom, in his Manifesto of January, 189.1, he expressed, in broad and distinct terms, his dis r like and disapprobation as an Advocate of- the Claims of the Roman Catholics of Ireland ; yet i before the expiration of the year, we find him closeted with that Gentleman, in con sultation upon his FAMOUS- PitoJrcT already cited ; and doubtless . . he, played off his neiily adopted Court oratory and graces: but I cannot suppose the Attorney-General was deceived by such shallow artifices ; and I trust every Pro- testant that values the blessings of religious and civil liberty will be upon his guard against:thV designs of this modern Proteus. Mr. O'CONNELL has graced his Manifesto of Jan. 1822, with this very appropriate motto— " Hereditary bondsmen, know ye not— Who would be free themselves must strike the blow•:" Yet, upon consideration, 1 think it was super fluous, as a retrospective view of the events in the last six months will clearly chew ; for scarcely had the Royal yacht borne his MAJESTY from our shores, when all thos " bad 1)(7611014,7 st) lately and so happily " vanquished," burst forth'iu the southern counties, like a flame long smothered,. with renovated fury; and ever since Mr. Crc9N- NELL'S " fellow countrymen" have been striking, numberless blazes against their unprotected neigh hours., and even against the King's troops, for the laudable purpose of "greatly emancipating theni: selves." I fervently hope, however, that the late and passing events will open the eyes of the Legisla ture, and the British nation, to the danger of granting political power to the Roman Catholip of Ireland. Remember them, the villains, Righteous Heaven ! in thy great day of vengeance, Who for gain, for pride, the power of greatness, or revenge, Shall plunge their native land in civil war." Cork, Feb. 28, 1822. SIDNEY. 55 4d 4s Oti ...135 ...210 5s Od 4s Od 41 10s 15s Od 9s 6d Os Od 6s Od Os Od 1 Is Od lOs Od D Qs 4d 1 os od Os od to Od 0 °sod . 84s .. 94s .. 98$ )4s . 75 [ALL. Od. 2. 3s Id s. d. 7 5 . 3 7 0 4 6 80s I 108 i I 83$ i 70$ I 245 t 12d 19s 6d Ils 3it 112 11 ►os 11 is 01 Os David Hope I. of Wm.. re, tO :Own! 11. of 1 ., of near aged rants ist of d 79. lgue- erine drew. agc, v. J. Loyal 'N. PUBLICA'"IONS. This day were published, in 12rn0., price 4.. i• hoards, SIXTEEN VILLAGE SERAIONS 2 on cer lain Parts of the Christian" Character. By the Rev. EDWARD BERENS, M.A. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall. . I's * The Sermons on Resignation and on Anger may be had separately, price 3d. each, 0r.25., the dozen. The following Works of the same Author may also be had :—Eleven Villagt. Sermons, fi fth Editiou, 2s. 6d.; Pas toral Advice to Marr ied Persons, to Parents, and to Servants, price 3d. each; Christian Politics, 6d.; Ilistoty of John Wildgoose, 9d. A NEW VOLUME OF BISHOP o'BEIRNEs. SERMONS, This day was published, in Bvo., price 10s. 6d. in boards, Volume the Third, of _ _ KYERMONS on IMPORTANT SUBJECTS. By 'l'. L. O'BEIRNE, .DID. Lord Bisbop of Meath. Printed for F. C. and J. •Rivington, No. tit, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and 3 3 Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall. Of . whoM ntay be bad, The. First Voltinte of 'Sermons, preached on several occa sions, Svo. Ss. The Second Volume of Sermons, on Important Subjects, Sro. 10s. 6d. • • Lately published, in one vol. Svo., the Second Edition, prke Bs. in boards, of THE VERACITY of the EVANGELISTS demonstrated, by a comparative View of their His . Ties. By the Rev. ROBERT NARES, A.M. F.R.S. Archdeacon of Stafford. Printed for F. C. and J. Iti viogton, 62, St. Paul's Church yard; and 3, Waterloo-place, Of whom may he bad, by. the same Author ; Discourses preached before the Honourable Society of Lincoln's-Inn, tivo. Also,Tweke Sermons on the Prophecies, preached after the Warbu Etonian Lecture, [BOO to 1804, BVo. 7s. (id. This day was published, in Six very large Volumes, svo. price, in boards, 31. 19s. Dedicated, by permission, to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Second Edition of ECCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPH Y ; or 'J Lives of Eminent Men connected with the History of Religion in England, from the commencement of the Re formation to the Revolution ; selected and illustrated with Notes. By CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH, D.D. Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. Printed fur F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard, and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall sold also by Rivingtons and Cochran, 148, Strand. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Sermons, in two vols. Bro., pr►ce, in boards, 18s. This Day was published, pi ice 9s. boards, The Second Edition, with Additions, of A N ESSAY on the CHARACT - Elt of the nit APOSTLES and EVANGELISTS, designed .to prove that they were not Enthusiasts; containing the Substance of several Discourses delivered in the Chapel of Trinity College, Dublin. By the very Rev : RICHARD GRAVES, D.D. A1.R.1.A. Professor of Divinity in Trinity College, Dublin, Dean of Ardagh, and Chaplain to his Excellency Earl Talbot, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. To which is annexed, a Dissertation on the Cure of the Blind Man near Bethsaida, recorded Mark viii. v. 22. to 26. By the late Rev. JAMES DROUGHT, D.D. Formerly King's Professor of Divinity in Trinity College, Dublin. Dublin: Printed for Richard Millikin, Grafton-street; and sold by F. C. and J. Rirington, C 2, St. Paul's Church-yard, and 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall; and T. Cadell, Strand, London.