The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-02-06 00:00:00

TO CATHOLIC NOBLEMEN AND FAMILIES.

IT must be obvious to all who duly consider the subject,
that the state of the LABOURING CATHOLICS in MI-
AMI), and more particularly in the METROPOLIS, is ea.
sable of rat Improvement, as regards their morals and happi-
ness ; and without dwelling either on the impositions to which
they are subject, or the disadvantage. under which they yierpe-
tally labour, it is presumed that every measure that would tend
to promote economy and industry, and counteract the general
distress, which too often visits whole districts, would meet with
the liberal patronage of the more wealthy members of the Uni.
renal Church.

Considering that the greater part of the distress that is to be
found among the poor Catholics, arises from sickness, and that the
evil is Italicised by the want of medical assistance, and the total
susnsion of the poor men's turnings; and further, that (to say
nothing of the uncertainty of those Institutions) Irish labourer*,
Weed Catholics generally, are excluded front the advantages of
must Benefit Sociedes, it is respectfully submitted to the more
wealthy Catholic Families,—
That an Institution should be formed under the Act of 59 Geo. &
rap. 1211, to enable Catholics generally, of all denominations, to
provide, by Monthly Contributions, certain Weekly Allowances
during Sickness and Infirmity, and sums of Money at Death, for
Burial Expenses, &c. &c.
That the contributions, required for such allowances, should
be fined by proper actuaries at the lowest possible rate, to secure
the_permanenee and stability of the Institution.
That the Society should be aided by the voluntary Subscrip-
tions of Honorary Members, and be governed by a Committee
chosen from and by the Honorary Subscribers and Insuring
/daubers.

That the Members should meet annually only, for the election
of Officers; and, that the business of the Society should be carried
as at some convenient place—not a public house.
Of the positive advantages arising from this step, none but those
who have considered the subject can form any idea. The promo-
tion of industry and economy; protection against that distress which
is the result of sickness or death ; the prevention of contagious dis-
ease by the prompt attention which would emanate from the So.
eisty's visiting medical practitioners, are some of the earliest of the
teens which would be produced; and it is under this Impression
that friends to such a mason are earnestly solicited to communi-
cate with a Gentleman who has determined to found such an loath.
hem in London, and who will lend his assistance towards este-
blishing such Societies In any County or City in the United King-
dom, and furnish the Plan, Rules, Calculations, and the Certificates
required by the Act of Parliament.
Pause who may feel desirous to promote such an object, he
subscribing from one guinea upwards, either annually or as a to-
urists a or who can lend any assistance towards the undertaking;
er who may be desirous of establishing such a Society in any part
ef Sealant, Ireland, or Scotland, upon principles which cannot
fail, are requested to froward a line, post paid, to M. O. B. Peers
Valrmasuse, Iless.stress.

CHEAPEST CLOTHES WAREHOUSE IN LONDON.
I ALBERT, Tailor, Woollen Draper, and Habit
• !late. 47, Yisketreet-hill, seven doors from the Mono.
eau, mese respectftilly acquaints
ery hie Friends and the Public in
rnikthee be Manufactures ev descriptioa of
CLOTHES, LADIES HABITS, &e. In theENTLE-
most
farm, for those Gentlemen who are particular in their dress,
trie;on such terms in
as will sure their future favours.
The estravagant charge of these who are necessitated to take and
treeftizeteg credit has been the subject of complaint for many yam:
I. A. is induced to submit a lAst of his Prieto to the
Paige; and assures these Gentlemen who have not favoured him,
thet they will find a material difference In price between his aid
ithrt Reuses who make up their Clothes in the very same styli ;
annequence of having his Goods manufactured for Ready
B and conducting his Business upon an enlarged and im-
mm plan (for ReadylHonti), he is enabled so sell for loss than
at* Houses purchase their Goods for.

PRICES- 1. a. d. C. 5. d
Intletri.. en's Second Cloth Coats - I° to 2
let best Second ditto - 2 4 0— 8
Luis Superfine Blue and Black Saxony
'aperitif texture 8 3 0 8 13
!at fashionable 6larsellies Waistcoats 0 7 U 0 13
Tarlac Toilinette ditto - 0 7 0 0 13
&mien, and Buff Kerseymsre ditto 0 10 6 0 18
Di Us Silk Florentine ditto - 0 18 0 1 8
flat Milkd Kerseymere Breeches 7 0 I° U —I 6
&test Prince's and Wellington Card ditto 0 16 0 1 4
.44Wattallodi Pantaloons and Trowsers 18 0 110
Vas Msaikest ditto - 0 7 0— I II
_,‘...41 Box Costiorkh Cape 12 0 6
...lila' ditto ditto, and Habits • 2 10 0 8 10
ten.. oenen's Cloth Great Coats / 1 10 0 3 3
~..._°'Ssperftne ditto - - 3 10 0 4 4
gaols !Avenel made to order . 4 4 0— 3 6
("Lege and fashi able assortment of Gentlemen's and Boy's
07- ever) de:Anion constantly on Sale, at I. A LBERT's,
".111441resthilL
.arib, 7, Navy, India Officers, and Merchants' Orden/ execulall
—7 rtistek, and a liberal discount far Ready Money.l.°°sll Rldnt6, or Driving Cloaks, Boa Coats, Ic. in `roast ode

W. H. W. 110ildt1 the inspection of his method of heating En.
trance Halls, and all kinds of Buildings, Manufactories, or for pur-
=LDrying. Also all kinds of Fans, Vats, 80. for Brewing,
g. Dressing of Food for Cattle, Baths, /cc. heated by
Steam, upon a simple plan, and at a trifling ezpmte.
N.B. Pmprietom of Schools will find W. H. Whiteley's Cook-
ing Apparatus a very great acquisition, and an incredible saving In
their establishments.

A lac Range to be seen continually in use at the Illanufactory,
No. 2, -street, Clerkenwell.
Old Ranges and Stoves taken in exchange.