The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-06-11 00:00:00

BOOKS PUBLISIIEV.

NATIONAL (LATE TILE ANGERSTEIN) GALLERY.
This day is published, price Is.,
ADescriptive and Critical CATALOGUE of the NA-
TIONAL (late the Angenteia) GALLERY. now Open
to do Public In Pall-mall.
Psinsed fee 0. and W. U. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

-This day is published. in lien, price lea. fit. boards.
PRBIOLOGICAL VIEWS of the STRUCTURE,
PUNCTIONS and DISORDERS of the STOIIIACII sod
ALIMENTARY OROANS of the HUMAN BODY ; with
Otiontations on the Qualities and Elects of Food and Fermented
Ligates, and on the influence of Climate and Local Station.
Ry THOMAS JURE, F.L.S. F.H.S.
Yellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, &c.
" Nunquam aliud nature, died sarteotot dicit."--Juvenal.
The Second Edition.
Loudon: Printed for O. and W. B. Whittaker, Are Maria.lane.

doe is published, in deny See price Ills. with Plates,
THE WONDERS of ELORA ; or, the Narrative of a
Jouvitey tf, the Tetnples and Dwellings excavated out of •
Motmesin of Granite, and extending upwards of a mile and a guar.
ter, at Elora. in the East Indies. With some general Observations
On the People and Country.
By JOHN B. SEELY
Captain In the Bombay Native Inlintry, &c.
"It contains many curious facts, and supplies a more substantial
account of Elora than any which we have met with in the Eastern
philosophical publicatio-a."—liiterary Gazette.
" It is not solely to the Temples of Elora that Captain Seely con-
fines himself. lie gives an interesting description of the Countries
through which he travelled, and an Account of the State of Society
in India. Ills Observations also, on the Anglo-Indian Policy, and
his Remarks on the Attempted Conversion of the Natives by the
Missionaries, are entitled to serious notice."—Literary Chron.
" We have been greatly phased with Captain Seely's Book,"
&e. &a—Somerset House Gazette. _ .

" The appearance of this Work is important to all; but the in-
formation it contains is invaluable to those whose prospects or con-
nexions belong to the Eastern World ; and we shall Indeed be sur-
prised If it be not adopted, even as a book of study among the nu-
merous youths who are destined to fill situations in our Eastern
Dominions."—Literary Review in the Bath Gazette.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

This day is published. in 2 vols. post ilro., price lila hoards,
NOONTIDE LEISURE ; or Sketches in Summer ;
Outlines from Nature and Imagination; and including a
Tale of the Days of Slia
By NATHAN DRAKE, M.D.
Author of " Shakapeare and his Timet," fte. dte.
Printed for T. Cordell, Strand: and W. Blaeitosoi, Edinburgh.

Jug published, in one vol. Bro. price 15s. boards,
IJIOSTIIIIMOLTS POE
SL of
MS of the Late PERCY
BYSSHE , Esq. •
Containing :—The Witch of Atlar—Julian and Maddalo—The
Triumph of I.lfe—Alasitor, or the Spirit of Solitude (reprinted).
Translations:—The Cylop, a Satiric Dmma, from Euriptdes—
HOMet'S Hymn to Mercury—From the Faust of Goethe, &e.
Miscellaneous Poems.
Printed foe J. and H. L. Hunt, Tariatockatreet, Carent-garden,

-_ NSW WORKS.
This day is published. in one roL poet 12mo. pries de. Irma We.
If HE BLANK BOOK of a SMALL COLLEGER.
Also,
BEST INTENTIONS ; or Reflections and Thoughts for
Youth, Maturity, and Age, with a Plate, in one volume, post
12mo. price l's. extra boards.
MINOR POEMS, including Napoleon; by Bernard Bsrtou.
Second Edition, with Additions, in duodecimo, uniform in sue to
his other Poems, price 7s. extra boards.
London : Printed for Thomas Boys, No. 7, Imilgate.hill; and
=Ad by Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh, and all Booksellers.

LAST #OLUNIE OF LORD BYRON'S WORKS.
This day is published, uniform with the former volumes,
THE WORKS of the Right Hon. Lord BYRON,
in octavo, Vol. 5, price 10s. fid.; in foolscap, Vol. 8. price 75..
containing " Hours of Idleness" and "E hal!. Davis." To
which is added the Critique of the Edinburgh upon the
former Work which occasioned the latter. Also various smaller
Pieces not contained in the former volumes.
This celebrated controversy is now presented to the Public entire,
printed unifinnily with each edition (Allis Lordship's other Works,
and making decidedly the most interesting volume of the whole.
Knight and Lacey, Publishes, 55, Paternoster-row.

MARY CHARLTON'S NEW WORK.
On the Ist of July will be published, hi 3 large vols. price 11.1 a.
GRANDEUR and MEANNESS; or, Domestic Perse-
cution.
By MARY CHARLTON,
Author of the Wife sod the dlistress, Rasella, Pirate of Naples,

&c. &e.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London.
Where may be had, just published,
TORRENWALD, a Romance, 4 yob'. fw.
TILE CONFEDERATES, by the Author of Forman, &c.
3 vols. IL Is.
WINTER IN WASHINGTON, or the Seymour Family,
3 vols. lea. M.
SCOTCH NOVEL-READING, or Modern Quackery, 3 vols.
16s. 611.
ZENORIA, QUEEN OF PALMYRA, by 3liss O'Keefe,
2 vols. 15t.
EXILE OF POLAND, by Mrs. Richardson, 3 vols. 15s.
I) RENZEY, or Man of Sorrow, by R. N. Kelly, Esq.
3 vols. 13s.

Just published.
Dedicated by permission to the Right Hon. Lord Yar
lk,l USEHIII IVORSLEYANIJM ; or, a Alt
TION of ANTIQUE BASSO RELIEVOS, BUS-
TOS, S fATUES, and GEMS, yith VIEWS of PLACES in
the LEVANT.
This Work will be completed in Twelve Parte, of the size of
imperial quarto, at I!. Is. each Part, of which Two Hundred and
Twenty-five only will be printed, and Twenty-five Copiers on India
paper, at 21. '2s. each Part, when the Coppers will be destroyed, by
order of Lord Yarborough.
Each Part will contain about Thirteen Engravings, with letter-
press Descriptions in Italian, by the Abbe Eunio Quirino Visconti,
with a Translation in English.
The Fourth Part is now ready for delivery.
Prospectuses may be had of the Publisher, S. Proven, 269,
Strand, opposite Arundel-street.

Just published. Part 1.
A SELEC'CION of ANCIENT COINS, chiefly of
La MAGNA ORIECIA and SICILY, from the Cabinet of
the Right Honourable the Lord Northwick.
Engraved by HENRY MOSES,
From highly-finished Drawings by Del Frate, a distinguished
Pupil of Antonio Canova.
The Descriptions by GEORGE HENRY NOEIIDEN, L.L.D.
Of the 'British Museum, FAt.S.F.A.S.II.
This Work will be published in Eight Parts, of the size of
imperial quarto. Each Part will contain five highly-finished En-
gmvings, with letter-press Descriptions. A Part will be published
the HIM of every alternate month, until completed. Only Two
llundred aml Fifty Copies, including Twenty-five on India paper,
with the Ent impressions of the Plates. will be struck oW, after
which the Copper-plates will be destroyed. The Work will be de-
livered in thc order of Subsorirtion.
Specimens of the Work may he seen, and Prospectuser, had or the
publisher, Soptimus Prowett, 269, Strand, opposite rundcl-street.

SALES B'

AUCT lON.

UPPER NORTON-STREST, PORTLAND-PLACE.
Genuine and excellent Household Furniture, Brilliant Plate, Pier,
and Chimney Olaases, Chandeliers, capital Eight-day Bracket
Clock, a few Paintings and Prints. Alabaster Vases, Minerals,
a capital Trots yiatiarno Table, China and Olass, and various
other Effects.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Home, Regent-street,)
On the Premiers, No. 73, Upper N(ictoo-street. Portland-mad•
on THURSDAY, June 17, at Eleven o'Clock, and following
I day.
TIE Genuine and Excellent 110USEHOLD FUR-
NITURE, comprising capital four-post, tent, and other
bedsteads, and furniture's prune mesoried feather beds and bed-
ding, suits of drawing-room and dining-parlour window-curtains,
in chintz, cotton: and- moreen; couches and chairs en suite; well-
milk cabinet articles, in rosewood and mahogany; 100, card, sofa,
dressing, dining, pembroke, and occasional tables; wardrobes,
handsome chats of drawers, and cabinets; chimney and pier
glasses, and mirrors, of large dimensions; Qrecian lustre', side-
board and reliant, Brussels and other carpets, druegets and hearth
rugs, costly alabaster vases, bronzed figures on pedestals, Parisian
timepiece, china ornaments, a mall collection of minerals, a few
paintings by esteemed masters, and valuable prints, framed and
glazed ; china, glass, kitchen requisites, and various effects.
To be viewed on Tursdatisnd Wednesday preceding the sale,
by catalogues, at la. each, *lb had on the premises, and of 111 t.
Robins. No. 170, Regent-stmt.

GLOUCEAT MISTIME,
DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATA, TITHE-FREE,
AND LANDsICAN -111ZDEEM. ED.
Maser or reputed Maur ef MAU, eligible Residence and
Offices, filwiden, eitiord, End upwards of Six Hundred
and Filly-five Aeres of Mealier. Pasture, Arable., Plantation,
and Wood land, in a Bing-Fame, near Cheltenluun. Tewkes-
bury, and Evesham,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At Garrawar's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On THURSDAY, the 17th of June, Her, at Fwilve o'clock,
AVERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Tithe-Free and Land-Tax redeemed,
MANOR OR REPUTED MANOR OF CORNDEAN,
In the Parish of Winchcombe, situate on the road frog Chelten-
ham to Wineheombe, comprising an excellent Farm-House, with
I every requisite Outbuilding, beautifully situated in a fine picturesque
County, commanding delightful views t Garden, Orchard, Two
Cottages, Barns, Cow-House, &e. and upwatvis
of
SIX lIIINDak:D AND FIFTY-FIVE ACRES
Of Capital Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Plantation, and Wood
Land, all lying compact, and divided Into eligible Inclosures,
well supplied with excellent Water, which rnay afford flicilities for
great improvements, and a Stream bounding a considerable part of
the western side of the propert
The Land is admirably adapted for the growth of Corn,
and also as a Dairy and Sheep-Farm et the same time ; well
worth the attention of persons desirous of :nvesting capital to
advantage.
The distance from Cheltenham about six miles ; from Tewkes-
bury twelve miles; and sixteen from Evesham.
To be viewed by applying on the Prentice', where particulars
may be had ; also at the Library, and Plough, Cheltenham ;
King's Head, Gloucester ; Hop-Pole, Tewesbu ;
Mown.Cr Eve-
sham ; Unicorn, at Stow ; Hop-Pole, Stark, and ryof nt
Worcester ; at the Star and Angel, and of Mr. Marra, Oxfad
of Messrs. Denbo', Alban, and Benbow, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn;
at tiarraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, where a
Plan of the Estate may be seem

STOKE NEWINGTON, MIDDLESEX.
DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, ELIGIBLE
RESIDENCE, and INVESTMENT.
By 141 r. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill.
On THURSDAY, the 17th dor of June, 1824, at Twelve o'clock,
in Lots,
Lot. 1. it COMMODIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE,
11 substantially built, sod adapted for the accommoda-
tion of a Family of the fist respectability, situate on the north aisle
of Church-street, Stoke Newington, Middlesex, with Fore Court,
in.losed by iron palisades and folding gates; the Entrance under a
portico, with double flight of stone steps to a commodious hall ;
handsome Drawing-Rosin t capital Dining Parlour, with recess for
sideboard and columns; a small Library; handsome principal
Staircase to the First Floor, which consists of a neat Breakfast
Parlour, two capital principal Bedchambers, and a small study ;
Stare Closet and Water Closet, and Five Bed Rooms ; numerous
t,llts.
Ms/ofoot we well anwegad. asolaulasa as ohs latstillaleamt.
and amply supplied, with Water.
A Stable-Yard enclosed by folding gates, double Coach-House,
Stable for Four Horses, lot! over, Hen-House, &c. ; beautiful
Lawn, richly ornamented with fine trees, evergreens, and shrubs ;
Fish Pond ; a Green-House, stored with vines ; Gothic Summer.
House ; two capital Gardens, walled ; a Stable for Three Horses,
loft over ; I len-House, Piggery, Fartn-Yard, Cow-House, and two
pieces of Meadow Lan . at the back, containing nearly six acres.
in the occupation of Rouen Bevil!, Esq., on lesse, for an unexpired
term of nineteen years, determinable at seven or fourteen years, at
a clear rent of 1091. per annum.
Lot 2. A very advantageous FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate io
the same street, comprising seven compact Tenements, with small
fore-courts and gardens, in the occupation of Mrs. Chandler, Messrs.
Chapman, Hartley, Jones, Jewell, Clarke, and Parker ; and a
Dwelling-House, with timber-yard, saw-pit, carpenter's workshop.
and outbuildings, in the occupation of Henry Bout. on lease, with
the foregoing houses, for an unexpired term of about six years,
from Christmas last, at a low ground rent of per annum 101., and
arc worth. at a moderate estimate, 1501. per annum.
Lot 3. A 1/WELLING-HOUSE, situate in Church-
street, nearly opposite Lordship-lane ; the House is two stories, two
rooms on a floor; workshop in front; parlour and lobby on the
ground floor; kitchen and cellar in the basement; yard, wash-
house, &c. In the occupation of Mr. Seymour, tailor; at a low

rent.
To be viewed by permission of the Tenants. Particulars may
be had at the Falcon, Stoke Newington ; Canonbury Tavern ; and
the Angel, Islington; of Messrs. Clayton, Scott. and Clayton,
Lincoln% Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170,
Regent-street.

EbEDANT FURNITURE.
Noble brilliant Plate Chimney Biasses, Luatres, Suits of superb
Chintz Cotton Drawing room Window Curtains, Sofas, Couches,
and Chairs, en suite: Cellar of peculiar choice Old Wines, about
One Bundler; and Seventy Dazed ; and various other Articles.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-strect,)
At the Mansion, No. 20, Old Burlington-street, Burlington-gar-
dens, on MONDAY, the 21st instant, and following day, at 11
o'Clock, by order of the Executor of the Most Noble Marquis
Cornwallis, deceased,
►I.II E Elegant FURNITURE, comprising capital lofty
four-post, tent, press, and other bedsteads and fumiturcs ;
feather beds and bedding ; superb suits of chintz cotton drawing-
room window-curtains ; dining-room and library ditto, in moron ;
sofas, couches, and chairs, en suite ; brilliant plate chimney
glasses, lustres ; excellent cabinet articles, in rose-wood and ma-
hogany ; dining, card, 100, sofa, library, pembroke, and dressing-
tables ; sideboards, wardrobes, chests of drawers, cabinets ; dining-
room and library chairs ; Turkey and Brussels carpets: fenders
and fire-irons ; a patent mangle, numerous kitchen requisites, and
various other effect'.
Also,
THE CELLAR OF PECULIAR CHOICE FINE-FLA-
VOURED OLD WINES,
- - -

. _
Consisting of One Hundred and Seventy Dozen of remarkably fine
old filadeint and Sherry, excellent old Port and Claret, curious old
Hock, Karaite, Vin de Drive and Hermitage ; very choice old
C'onstantia, Sack, Paxarotte, ;did Shiraz, in pints ; peculiar old
Mountain, Malaga, &c.
May be viewed on Friday and Saturday previous to the sale, by
Catalogues, at Is. each, to be had on the premises ; at Darraway's
Cofiie-house ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, oppo-
site Burlington-street.

FREEHOLD ESTATE, BIRCHANGER, ESSEX.
Aiß.auita!l,LeTitoPS L
Eriesar
bvytfuAlirc announcesattitliemLarhte
on
WEDNESDAY. the 14th July at 1 o'clock, a small very
desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situated in the parish of
Birchanger, near Stanstead Alountiitchet, in Essex, about thirty
miles from London. consisting of three cottages, with large gar.
dens well stocked with choice fruit-trees, forming a pleasant situa.
tion for domestic retirement ; early possession of which may be
had.
-

Particulars may be had on the premises .1 at the Crown lon,
Stanstead ; at George Watkins, Esq.'s, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's
Inn ; and at Mr. Phillips's, 73, Bond-street.

EXTENSIVE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, A FIVE
FLAP MAHOGANY DESK, IRON SAFE, AND
FCRNITURE.
By Mr. J. ABBOTT,
On the Premises, No. 1, London-road, St. George's-fields, on
MONDAY, June 21, at Eleven,
By order of the Executors of Mr. Mackenzie,
THE whole of the STOCK in TRADE, comprising
2,0410 pair of Men, Women, and Children's Boots and
Shoes; a quantity of heather, Offal Skins, Linens, &e. &c.; also,
a live flap Mahogany Desk, an Iron Safe, Fixtures, and Household
Furniture.
May be viewed on Saturday before the Sale, when Catalogues
may be had no the premises ; and of Mr. Abbott, Cantle-court,
adjoining the British Fire Office, Strand.
N.B. The Excellent Shewy Premises to be Let.

QOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so crimp-
tures! his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew
to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and,
" The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most
agreeable and delightful name in nature.
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the deride-
ratum of our enjoyment; teeming not wily with happiness on
earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss
hereafter.
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed ebligatien, it
becomes an imperative duty, not poly to regulate the pensions, but
to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free.
dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless
instances, which, while they excite the commiserstion of the be•
holder, excite in the sufferer regret and self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeintnize the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but excess of every kind will
weaken the system. To all such, then, we address ourselves,
oaring hope—energy, muscular strength—felicity not will our
advances a questionable, sanctioned as they are by the
pjied s of twenty years' successful exprience.
The felicity of married life is sometimes disturbed by the sus-
pension of those Idessings which should endear it—for the female
habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened,
and deficient energy improved into healthfulness and vigour.
In every case we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with
effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the
position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general prin-
ciples with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable
integrity as Itlembers of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suf-
fering community of either sex (especially those entering into ma-
trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance Is given
for personal consultation; and letters from the country are imme-
diately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and
Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how-
ever distant. GOSS and Co. N.R.C. Surgeons.
11, Rouverie-tdreet, Fleet-street, London.
Just published (sixteenth edition),
• •

1. The IEG IS of LIFE ; a Familiar Commentary on the erovc
Diseases.
2. II EIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.
May be had at 20. Paternoster-row ; 59. Pall-mall • Di, Prilift%-
street, Soho ; 171, Fleet-street. London ; Porter. 70, draikret-street,
Dublin ; Jones,. 117, Trongute, atognw ; Stewart, 11, South
Bridge-street, Eilitiburgh ; cud of all Booksellers. Price bs.

HOUSE Or LORDS, TYuasDAS, It; la

M} S4O FROM THE COMMONS.
Mr. Bin leg Others fmta the Commons, brought op 11.
British and Irish risharies. the Salt Duties Repeat, die Ilia
Public Works Ameednient, and several private Bills, which were
read a first time.
GENERAL. GAS-LIGHT Mitt.
Earl of H A REWOOD 'lr.:rented it petition from tha Inhabi tar ti
of a place, the name of which we could not bear, against the Ge-
neve Gaitaight Bill..Ldd on the table.
EQUITABLE LOAN 1111. L.
The Earl of EGREMONT *seated a petition from carte'
inhabitants of the Borough of Southwark, in favour of the Nyui:
table Loan BAI. •
The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a similar rietitiOn from
the London Mechanic's Instituting. The bionic Lord who pre.
seated • petition from several tridividuah, praying to be brand
by Colima ageing the RilL—The petit:lens were severally ',Wien
the table.

MR. OWEN'S PLAN.
The Earl of DARNLEY preheated a petitimi from a Plait,"
Society in Canterbury, in RIVUUT of the extemion of Mr •
Owen's Plan —laid on the table.
INSURRECTION AT DEMERARA.
Lord KENYON presented a petition from the inhahitante of a
place, the name of which we could ace hear, pies in the Hots: to
inquire into the case of the Mienduary tunics.l,sid on the :rule.
0A MA LAWS.
End GROSVENOR his sr.otion for the meend real-
ise tithe Usepe 11144101.4. Obi@ 411/►
THE POOR OF IRELAND.
The Bishop of RAPHOE presented a petition from eertair.
habitants of the plash of Kthnore, in the county of Areas...
praying that Parliament would pest powers to the carry of every
parish in Ireland, to 'take ao wiessemest for the relief of the pox,
should they be so toclin'd. The Right Reverend Palate stated,
that this petition wee signed by the Rector, Curates, and
wardens of the parish ; by a/1 the Dissenting Ministers, and by
many very respectable inhabitants of the pace. The prayer of the
petition differed from the principle°, the I:eighth poor laws, Jess.
much aa is proposed. that each pad* at the option of the ithau:-
tants, might martens its own poor. It was thought that a strn,
exceeding in a trifling degree that which wee spent in incliserim:-
nate alms, would provide a steady and permanent movisior. for tie
poor, which would tender their situation very different to what it
now was. Their Lordships could (twin but a faineidea of the dis-
tress that was created in Ireland by the emigration of labours* tu
England and sicodund. Almon as the men left their homes, dap
women locked their doors, and went on ntentliaith eXPedides't
through the country, *amino themselves great privations, and
causing distress in the districts they animated to The men writ •
.ing to this county y was considered an evil, but he could ass their
Lordships that! the mendicant life of their wives. during die
seneeof their husbands, was a much greater evil to Ireland. Tti
hordes of women begging there was a
.great grievance. The Right
Reverend Prelate moved chat the petition be read.
The Earl of LIMERICK was never more surprised than that a
measure of this kind should have bean introduced to their Lord-
ships' notice. The Right Rev. Prelate had recommended tha._
the people should tax themselves; but halted only been supported
in that recanmendetion by one parish in Ireland t and he not
coneinced that the immure would be received in that country %jilt
terror and affright. He thought there was no necessity for the
measure if the tithes were properly applied. (Ic believed.
de.
Or
dividei-
d
ginal application of the tithes attached to hendices as
into three parts : one part was appropriated to the use of the
Clergy, another to the repair of the Churches, and a third to the
maintenance of the poor. (Hear, bear.) He wished to recur to
these first principles, and be thought that the House would do we!!
to consider them. He was glad to find that all parties had con-
curred in this measure, because it gave him satisfaction to krit,w
that mien existed somewhere; for he sincevely Imitated the re-
ligious feuds that existed ; apd that 'fits the only part of the petitich
which he approved of whith shad that it bad been signed by al/
classes of persons hi the parish of Kamm.
The Earl of I)ARNLEY did not look with the some horror•at
the measure as his Noble friend who spohe last. He thought .1
=int provision foe the poor in Ireland would be very de-
Earl PITZWILLIAM lamented the alarming increase of
pauperism, and hoped all persona of any influence would unite
their efl'orts, for the purpose Of checking it. The measure sh"id
have his support.
Viscount CLIFDEN thought the proposed plan would be use-
ful in Ireland-I hat so lowa the present gams of governing tha.
country continued, no solid advastage muM acme from any se
condary =more.
I The Petition was then laid oe the Odds
IMAM MIMI&
The Marquis d DOWNSHIRE mewed the .wend reeding ot
the Bill for the regulation of Irish Mines and Joint Stock Com
panics.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE objected to the Bill, as it was
violation of the Standing Orders one of which now was, that. r.
Bill on this subject should be Orden,
a second time, until a Com-
mittee had reported that a mitain portion of their capital Ina ad-

vaned.
Tho Ead of HARROWHV hoped that he should be enabled
to persuade the House to suspend the Standing Orders, for the
purpose of having the present Bill read a second time. Mines
could not be looked upon as corning_ under that description or
speculations which could be calledhubbles; to guard against whim
was the only object the Noble Earl opposite (Lauderdale) had u.
view, when he introduced his resolndin for an addition to the
Standing Orders. To ware the nreoptillity of Ireland. it sra.4
desirable to overlook moue general principles, both of legialation
and political econotrit, and he was not sorry that it fell to the loto'
the same individual to rapport a measure on the one hand like the
present, which would tend, as he believed, to the advantage of
Ireland and to the comfort of kerpeeple and on the (ober hand td
propose a measure for coercing the inmates' of illegal and des-
perate proceedings; because it showed that the Admiuistasimi
would only resort to this last measure In case of absolute necessity,
and not wantonly. In Ireland it would be particularly hut:lever l-
ent for alarge capital that had been vested in public speculations to
remain unemployed, or at the moat gaining a rate of interest of n
per cent. in the Vynde or Exchequer Bills; for it would proper.
persons from advancing their capital in these companies. lie
trusted their Lordships would suspend the Standing °Mews, fc-.•
the purpose of having the Hill read a wooed time, and be con-
tented with the securities that it offered.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN rose for the purpose of givir,,t
his concurrence to the motion of the Noble Earl (Iliurowby) ono:
site. This ease, he thougbt, afforded an eruption to the genera
role; because, however proper it might be to legislate for the righ•
application of capital Subscribed towards the support of jo;re
stuck companies in a rich country Alike England. every faolit-
ought to be given to the' employment of capital in a poor menu v
such as Ireland was. He was not in the House at the time of. the
raising of the legislation of the Noble Lord ( Lauderdale) ; but
he could not help thinking, yith every feeling of respect for the
decision of their Lordships, that they would have done better hatt
they not passed that retolution, and adopted by their practice the
language of the poet—
" At once to speak conviction in the lump.
A nil come to short conclusions by s jump."
lie knew of no reason why their Lordships should not have en- -
'littered each of these measures on its own merits. He tier one ll..!
not like this increase of standing orders ; but If that was to be ti
case, he should propose that no standing order should be acted tire
until it hid been on the partials three weeks.
The Earl ofLAUDERDAL E defended the standing order

had proposed. .
The Bill was then read a second time.
BUILDING CHURCHES (IRELAND).
The Earl of KINGSTON presented a petition from several
Magistrates in the province of Munster, praying that chtitt:tes
might he built, and clergymen compelled to Mak on their bene-
lices.—Laid on the table.
INSURRECTION ACT CONTINUANCE BILL.
The Earl of HARROWBY moved the third reading of thp 1,--
sorrection Act Bill.
The Earl of DARNLEY said, that nothing hut a smog pence
of the necessity of the measure shocld have induced Abu to glee his
support to it; but he hoped it might lead to • more general Inquiry
into the state of Ireland. The Noble lord was about to introduce
a part of the evidence that had appeared before the Committee of
which he was a Member, when he was MAW to order by
The Earl of LIV ERPOOL, who midi, Imo irregular to priy 1-
nate a discussion on the evident:, whistling unnutes were net be-
fore the House.
The Earl of DARNLEY ex 'Lined.
The Marquis of LANSDOW N reluctantly supported the mea-
sure, and he did so because it was, in the meant state of Ireland.
a security for the poor as well as rich. lle would next Session
move that the inquiry of the Committee should be extended to
those districts in Ireland where the Insurrection Act bad been in
operation. as well is those +chervil now woe in force.
Lord HOLLAND strongly objixted to the nieasurc, and declared
his intention of entering his moot against it or. their Lordslop,'

Journals.
The Earl of HARROW BY defended the sill a one of n..•.
cessity.
After a few words from Lord Pi VDMIDE against it. and, I. I
OUT in favour of it, the pin was repd a third time and passed.
IRISH Trill Et: COMMUTATION BILL
The Earl of KI NI ISTON. on the reennd reading of the ow.
Tithe% Commutation Bill be,jng moved, objected to it o' nifau
benefiting the Clergy.
1 he Bishop of LINER! CR impported
said the Income of the elegy of late
, income, and had it not been Ibr the
provided for the destitute, they resit
it wit. at this time they wee* told,
working upon th, tbindaof n..
generous people—it was Ili Willt period,
they were told, that the clergy were ".

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yt ,rbfe:,77.ll7.ll:mia."*TZ
ported the motion. Ilia Ueda" in
to year; had been a mere ?tenn:al;
he providence of that Being
illy could not have eitiated.•
drrough inflammable ptiblicp.
of to inflammatory, but lot an.
period. tad in such publications;
re afflicted with " a gulden

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tl " Ilecr, hear," trim borti Hunan& ) The Noble Lord
o a!it •• Diaz," hut it he Intl an opportunity of witnessing the
yr-et the clergy of Ireland now endured be would alter
. • ter. ant! soy, ;hat there were in that couatry no symptoms f
• t.:..1 her (hints-if I.e must say, that he was not in
meet' dr.:ol4am .s golden apoplexy. (A laugh.) So he could say
nt' matey tit It i•.lit Rev. Brethren ; awl bad it not been for their
pt. ',vie' term. 111.:11j* l/t them, he well knew, must have suffered
nrtratintis. Many of ti ern had been compelled,
• with curb ossidance, to lay down their carriages, and abandon
Vic use of thnsa moderate and modest privileges or luxuries, to
.4.icto. tr..) ttt:•ir torly lite. they had been accustomed. With
• ,to tl.e Oat ealut: of the bishoprics of Ireland he had been
•••,i,;,....11 at lite 1,M:1)11n that had Kobe forth in this country. Ile
t• et. lie tr.! it her his own information, thalamic of the Irish
Ins' °pries nunnirittil in raise to 39,0001. ;kick were the strange
Jr '-coteiiients which the public were deceived in this country.
2tinw he el/11111 c..s, with respect to his own See, the precise: vabie
lol' lie hail net yet been able to ascertain, but he should be
d to think that at ti3O(lld. a year lie would be a considerable
!tamer ; and this was one ut the most profitable Sees in Ireland.
71. e bishopric of (Suety too, he had been requested to state, never
•!ir last seven years amounted to x,onor. ; and het
belieest t
chhe of
re
want it lard Sees of inferior value. Thy haeard mu
et a d act enre between church propc-ty and lay property. but he
adminoi no such thatinction. In Ireland particularly the church
pniperty was so interwoven with lay property that the attempt to
• e.• turn would be ruinous. Let their lordships look to the
exarreil.• of France. flow did they begin In that counoy ? With
C,t destruction of church property.—Dow did they preceed
1, :tit the coofircation of lay. property.—And how del they ter.
mirate ? With the abolition of primogeniture, by a species
A,;ra.ian law. (Hear. hear, heir.) Let the statesmen
Legland, and the politician* of Ireland, beware of the
4.l';scquencen of imitating France in the commencement of her
lir ovations. (lima, heor.) The education of the clergy wan
trAcely endl7. They were editcated in a long course of abstruse
t.c*rnees at the I 'niversity —at that University where the learning
•-•Ghher, and the aciena: of Berkeley, and the naturol depicting.%
Goldsmith, and the philosophic eloquence of Burke, and the
I!es roving spirit of Grattan, with his powerful a,C1114,11% of his
I 41•1fy.• rights, text Swift too., with his most huniornits delinea-
bta:•s (a height;—it was in this University they received the,r edi-
t einn. Ile knew this University, and reopected it for the learning
c its Fellows and the purity of its discipline. was there where
r _Fresh clergy reeeivetl their education, and It was well calculated
Irfnrini their minds with high and holy prinAplea; and the
im-
prrititt,t manner In which they performed their duty, made them
r Ear,' by all who had an opportunity of witnessing their exertions.
I had been asserted, in a letter front a Dignitary of another Church,
rr. to (leery were odious to the peoplr. Ile could only meet this
amer•ion by a flat denial, and that dental derived front no uneaten-
a'•.: knowledge. lie knew that, on the contrary. they were grateful
to the T.-bra of the peasantry of Ireland. It would be will for
Putiament to beware, before they interfered to dismeitilser the
Evtablisted thurch. In Ireland they had no substantiel yeomanry,
t'.!7 had no resident gentry, they hail no landed manufacturers;
t`i: Clergy alone were the media of communication—they dif-
ttsid light and Information to the poor, and they gave their
saclvty anti the example of their lives to the rich. With respect
to present condition of Ireland he should say but little. From
v...at had r: cent( occurred he had every reason to believe that more
gaol might he effected in Ireland during the next ten years than—
(•t wan • bold lurid. but he would say its—mischief had been
p.srprtrated there for even the last century. The Noble and
liotv. hoed concluded by saying, that he felt it his duty thus to
upon the attention of the House, in defence of a calun .
it to*e,l Church. Ile would hare been ashamed to return to lulling
co-totted as it- was with that part of the country (1I under) against j
ist -eh in mitch hod been huinuated, had he not in some degree ;
tvit bitted these ettazks. Ile had done so humbly and limier.
• iectly. but sincerely ; and, apologizing for the length of time he
• (Iwo occulted their attention, he slunild support the motion.
After Wine obieumions from lewd Liveueont. and Loral,
the Bill wan read a second time. The motion was put and
• cat -ied; and the Bill went through the Committee, and was
el:red to be reported to-morrow (this day).
EXCISE WFICERS.
Lord BALLA ND moved that the wind " previously" should
be ermined in the preamble and enacting clause of the Excise
()leers' Indemnity Bill.
After some observations from the Earl of la veneont, the
metion, as we understood, was negatived, and the Bill passed.
'Their Lordships Adjourned at Twelve o'clock.