The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-07-11 00:00:00

1.11 PORTA
117 A
At Garraway s,
A Very vglas4l•
kAT A Ir..
north of NowtsAch, it
Alsnot of CtiOLW

and other Appurtenant
nnw in the occupation e
to. at present, only 1.6,
tinder very eanavergbi.r imps. in a 5m....
at reasonable rents, 2 0110 Guineas per annum.
Alm, at a short distance from the above property, is a truly
valuable Estate, called BREItETON PARK, otherwise Staple-
ford, aituate on the south site of the turnpike-road leading front
Tarporley to Cheater, distant four miles from the former a d six
from the latter, and near the well-known place, Beeston Castle.
It consists of 4011 acres of land, divided into three compact farms,
two of which are let at will, at $lOl. per annum; and the other,
which consists of 11111 aced, is IN on lease for lives, now aged 01
years, at only tIM. I.os. per annum ; the rental of this estate there-
fore must in a very abort time he considerably increased.
The Land-tax Is redeemed, and the Timber will be included in
the purhase. 4
31,ty be viewed. and particulars had at the Crown inn, nt Kant-
wich ; the Albion lintel. Chester; the principal Inns at North-
with and Kt tatsford; the inn at Tarporley; Liverpool Anra,Lirer-
pool ; of 11 . I aid riz, Willoughbti Ige Wells. Stafford ; at the
r a-I'i.! of 'We ; of 11% Wills, Solicitor, Ely.Qlace ; and of Mr
H "Ty W. 'arm, 10 Ilattnn.c seen.
1111"

O I'ILE is hereby given, tnat JOHN WORTLEY ,
_ of Sll.ll-flit in t••• is y o t'or't, grocer, hoth by Inden-
tures of Lease, Hileaae, a wl As ignmmt, bearing elite *gnat and'
13th det)s of June last, duly conveyed and assigned all. his real and
personal,catate and eltects to John Jackson, of Cankl•w, in the
parish of Wheaton, in the said county of York, miller, and Henry
Wood, of SlieHield aforesaid, grocer, iu trust for the equal benefit •
of such of the Crcditnre of him. the said John 11-orley, as should
execute the said Indenture of Release anti Assignment within two
months from the dote thereof, and which said Indenturegof Lease,
Relfase, and Assignment. were respectively executed by the said
Johnit'ortley, John Jackson, atul henry Wood, en the Said 111,h
day of. June, in the presence of and are tittered by Joseph Hay-
wood, of Slitffield aforesaid, Attorney at Law, and Edward 'Brom-
ley, his clerk. • •
And notice is Also hereby given; that Ike above.montioned Deed
of Releare and Assignment, is left at the, office it 31r..Haywood,
Solicitor, in Sheffield, fir execution by such ••f- the Creditors of the
Laid John•Wortier as are disposed to accept•ins loenefit thereof.
slleffield,..loy 3, 1321:0
- " •
EXE

RCISKS AND STUMPS:T.I;DR TI-616 PIANOFORTE,
vi()boNcEbt;er, 'CND SINGING.
I B. CRANISR'S INgTRUCTIONg for the4lANo*-
01 • FORTE, wiih'nevr !Avalon, Amieginforaa,zat. IMO! IN. M.
SEQUEL io Ditto, consisting of orpresidy-composed and nee iy-
arranged Pieces, each preceded by a short prelude, fingered by the
Author, Hs.

USEFUL EXTRACTS, chiefly Scales and easy Exercises,
intended to facilitate the execution of tntwe difficult passages, being
an Introduction to the Author's celebrated Studies, price fa.
CR IVELLI'S PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES to the ART
of 51N644:4-e basalaiels are added, twelve Solfeggios, with Ob-
serest 'kin.s &c. 21s.
El Nlll,EY'S EXERCISES old CAPRICCIOS for the VIO-
LONCELLO. lingered, &c. 84.
Cramer, Addison, and Beale, Music Publishers, &c. 201, Re.
gent-street.

NEW MUSIC, published by CLEMENT! and CO.,
26, Cheapside.
FOR THE PIANOFORTE.
Weber's Grand Overture, comp..aed for the Jubilee of the Reign
of the King of Saxony, with Flute and Violoncello Accompani-
ments, 4v.: 2s. &l.
Moacheles' Fantasia, or German Grenadiers March, Opera 68,
s.

" When shall we three," Rondo, by Ries, 3s.
The Streamlet, with Variations, by ditto, 2a. 6d.
Kalkbreaner's Grand Sonata, for Two Performers, Opera 76,
O. 6d.
Shearman's Fantasia, No. I. 3s.
" Les Channes de l'Amitie," by Czemy, 3s.
" When the hollow drum," Rondo, by Adatns, 41.
H owners Scherzo and Russian Rondo, No. 1,3 s.
Ditto's " La Centemplazione," No. 2,3 s.
Ditto's Air, with Variations, and Hungarian Rondo, Opera 107,
No. 3. 3s. 641.
Alelillo, Spanish Air; Fin ch'han, Rondo; by Peter, 41.
"Non pin Antlrai," with Variations, 4s.
" Fin chlian del vino," by ditto, 4s.
Robin Adair, by ditto, Gs.
Caledonia, with Variations, Ling, 2s. lid.
Soli's Progressive Lessons., No. 1 to 6, each Is.
Pas de Punchinello, Variations,:Kialltuark, 2s. 6d.
Overture to Wager, Duet, 4s.
Craven's 16th and 17th :Sets of [Quadrilles, selected from "11
Grecian) in Egittn," 3a.
Dances, No. 38 and 39. each Is.
FOR THE FLUTE.
Nichol'on's 9th Fantasia, with Adeate Ennio!, 4s.
Cianchettini's Divertimento, with favourite Air from " Tebaldo
ed Iselina," Opera 14. 4s.
Gabrielsky's Three Waltzes and Vestris' Gavotte, Solos, Is.
Overture, Airs, in Freischutz ; Duets, for Two Flutes, by
Oabrielsky,
Select Ain, as Trios, for Three Flutes, by G. Hargreaves, es.

NEW SONGS. SINGERS. COMPOSERS. s. ti.
Vauxhall Mail. Vestris Wade 2 0
Death of Wcber Mr. Bralram Braham 3 0
White and Red Roses Mad. Vestris Barnett 2 0
Sing on, Sing on Miss Stephens .Clifton 2 0
Published by 4. Willis and Co., Royal Musical Repository, 85,
St. James's-street (opposite Jermyn.streeth London ; and 7, West-
morland-tweet, Dublin; where may be had New Editions of the
!blowing Songs :
May thy lot in life Miss Coward Iforn 2 0
Morning around us Miss Goodall Wade 2 0
0, hear my sweet Guitar Mr. Horn Horn 2 0
The Land of the Stranger Mr. Braham Stevenson 2 0
Farewell Song Miss Foote Kelly 2 0
The Year that awa Mr. Pearmen Stevenson 2 0
This Blooming Rom Mr. Philippa Philipps 2 0
Will you with me? Mr. Sapio Wade 2 0
The Birds are singing Mr. Braliarn Braham 2 6
The Daughter of Love Miss Paton Horn 2 0
Tue bonnie wee Wife Mad. Vestris Mrs. Miles 2 II
Cherry Ripe (sth edition) Ditto Horn 2 0
Lover's Mistake Do.&3l(m.llumby Balfe 2 0
Ah, Maria ! . Bliss Ache C. S. Esq. 2 0
Blue Bonnets Mr. Braham Lee 2 0
The Public are cautioned against spurious Editions of this sot.g,
as none are genuine but those bearing the signature of " J.
Brahmin."

Blink over the Burn Miss Stephens Snii!li 2 0
Flora !•Donald Ditto Kelly 2 0
The Horn of Chase Mr. Brehm Philipps 2 0
She smiled Mr. Sapio Stansbury 2 0
Soft in the East Miss Graddon Hodson 2 0
The Soldier's Bride Mr. Philipps Philipps 2 0
Woman Mr. Braham Lee 2 U

Also just published,
The KENSINGTON QUA LLES ; or 31usard's 43d Set.
as danced at the last Ball at Almack's, containing the following
new and admired Airs, viz.:—" Woodstock," 's 'Tim a very merry
thing," " Pretty maiden, why wander alone ?" " Cherry Ripe,
" Paul Pry," and the Kensington Waite, dedicated by permission
to bier Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent.
Also New Editions of
CHERRY RIPE QUADRILLES, or Weippert's 10th Set,
price do.
The LANCER'S QUADRILLES,* or Dural's 24 Set, price
3s.
The FOURTH DRAGOONS, Slow and Qoick Marches, as
performed at Vauxhall-gardens, composed by E. Hull, price 2s.
• The Public are particularly cautioned against spurious editions
of this Set of -Quadrilles, and are requested to observe, that no
other Set can contain the whole of the original tunes but those bznr-
ing the sigaature of " J. Willis."

ADJOURNED 3fEE7'ING OF CATHOLICS.
On S:iturday the Adjourned Meeting of Catholics, from
Wednesday last, was held in the Great Room of the Corn Ex-
change. It was most numerously and respectably atten led.
At half-past three o'clock CuRISTOPHI:it Inzsistott, Esq.
was called to the Chair.
Mr. O'Cox NELL, before the business for which the meeting
etas originally called was entered on, wished to direct their attention
to a subject of much importance, name) the indemnification of
the 40s. freeholders who might suffer limn the malignity of those
land'erds against whose wishes thy Pal asserted their indepen.
I dente during the late elections. In England the tenantry were
much in the power admit landlords. but in Ireland they were mach
Inore so, without having the same resources. The 40.. freeholders
hail made great sacrifices, and it was rigid they should be pro-
tected and indemnified ; it nay therefore his intention to es's-
bfish a new Catholic Rent. Under the late Act of Parliament he
could not propose any specific Resolution at that Meeting, but he
intended to publish a letter recommending it. Ili. plan was, that,
the Catholic Clarity should snake collections in their dillerent
parishek for this object, and the overplus of the fund mlitht be
appropriated to the purposes of education. fie felt confident that
in eight and fury hours after the plan was announced. the Catholic
Cle gy would go the rounds of their respective paridies; many of
then were already Miming him on this suhject. After *owe gene!
rat °harry:Mono. Mr. O'Connell said he intended that this( fetid
should be placed midis the management and direction of the "Or-
f der of Liberatore."

117 the ar-
I of Libe-a-

gen,lemon-
It to under-
Liberators,

the , -flights _.•.a es (great
laughter); of soiree there would be a Charc.ilor, a °rend Chap-
laio, and a Regnitror of the Greer. (Lisughter.)
3lr. wu AY—And a Secretary, I hope. (Laughter.)
fllittett-El.l.—Certairly. Lord Clonettrry would be re-
quested to b:come Gra id [Meter of the ()Mee; he (31r. O'('on-
ne'l), did not_ know if his Lordship would accept of it, but if he
alines then the Chapter of twenty-eight Grand Crosses would
deeldeupon a proper person. With respect to the Order, it would
be coosinuted of these who had done sentething for Ireland. ~.n 1
whose claims would be auhrnittedto the Chapter. He had alre, dy
sent in his claims for a Kelglit Grand Chess. ( Laughter.) Thee
were founded, first, on twenty-three ears devoted to the Crolielic
cause--secondly, upon his having Wen mainly instrumental in
forming. the Catholic A•suoudion--eied eleirdiy, on his having in-
vented .he Cohnlicitent. (Cheers.): So mach fur pas. claims.
The future object of the Oillertioluld be, to liberate fie differe rt
counties Own the aristocratic dheel torn by which they were op-
press, d. Mr. O'Connell thee made some allusions to the recent
elections; and said; if thdery exertions had been made, Mr. (leo.
Detvaan would net have berm =timed for the county of London-
derry.
'CATIIRtIC rETI,TIONS.
• 111r.'0'Cowterr.inow begged Mall the attention of the Meet-
ing to the subject for width it hail been .oppveneti. It was con-
r ventellto make atrangements foe presenting the peti inns of the
•Cmholice of helm dto Parliament. They were met to commence
some prnctical plan tar coming before parliament at the earliest
poseible period, and he won't l englest that they should be ready
withrtflegeseral petition, to bs laid on the table of the House, int-
rordistely aller the King's speech had been read, before the
itMrtia was moved. The Learned Gentleman here expatiated, at
"iidIVI kerb an the generatarlvantages to the strength and iecur ty
o' empir.: at large, whichemust inevitably Accrue from granting
CAA die eniancienion. The effect of it, he said, would be to melt
n the vas °lies into, thegenerid Inlets of the community. Mr.
,p,..51 had 'tome solid tooimpla eipise 4trnut him ; lie had )hewn it
b his exertions in cleansing the Autiean stable of the law, anti he
Id• net remain blind to tht niceritiiy of strengthening the cam-
epanwealth, by conciliating the. Peeriesof behind. It would batt-
ery be a powerful argument with John Bull, that two cr three
‘ffii lions annually might be pitied, by deicing it no longer neces-
sary to keep up a Military force to bresseree the peace of Ire-
' land. Ile, Mr. O'Connell, saw no difficulty in having the general
petition luirl cn the table of the Howie of Commons the first day
of the Session, with 'from two to three thousand signatures attached
to it: this was his first chlert. Ills second object wan. to have two
I provincial petitions hilt en the table the second day of the Scesion.
He had pledged his holiour &hat the petition from Munster should
! be ready in time ; and he hoped before the Meeting eepara•ed
[ some other gentlemen would plsrlife themselves for the other three
provinces. He would next request some gentlemen to undertake
the getting up of county petitions; and lastly of parochial poi-
ones. He proposed that en the third day of the Seveion two other
Insist petiawis should he presented, and every succeeding day
uring the Sesidon, at least ten parochial petitions. (Inc maven
'which had been given for not attending to the claims of the
Catholic's wart that the people generally did not feel interested in
; the cowrie he proposed must eonv!ore the people of England
'of the fallacy of this opinion, which, indeed, the result of the bee
elections was of itself quite sufficient to do. Mr. O'Connell con
eluded by moving—
" That this Meeting earnestly recommends the presenting of the
General Petition of the Catholics of Ireland on the brat day of the
ensuing Parliament."
This Resolution being seconded, was put frcm the Chair and
carried unanimously.
Mr. O'CoNNtL!. said he would follow it op by moving,
" That this Meeting in like manner recommends that two ptIL
wincial petitions be laid on the table of the House of Commons on
the second day of the ensuing Parliament."
Mr. 11. O'Cosema raid he rose with great regret to advert to
the report of a speech that appeared in one of the News-
papers of that morning. The speech referred to a gentleman who
had either proposed or seconded one of the 3lembers for the county
Cavan • of that gentleman he would say, that lie knew no person
so much entitled to their respect arid gratitude for his services in
their cause. (Cries of " Name, name.") He meant Mr. W.
'Humphreys—He hoped the report which he saw in the iliernieg
• Register was an over.staiement ; lie was certain, if the Learned
:Gentleman whose speech it purports to be, was acquainted with
Mr. Humphrey's sentiments, he would not speak of him in that
manner. That gendernarywas the particular friend of Mr. Senn-
demon, and he, (Mr. O'Connor) was convinced that Mr. Saunder-
sun entertained sentiments favourable to Catholic Emancipation ;
tie was a gentleman WhO inherited nut only the virtues, but much
of the talents, of his-illustrious father.
Mr. Font) said, as he was present at the Cavan Elie:ion, he
would sty a few words on this subject, and State a few particulars
connected with it. lie was not much surprised at Mr. Humphreys
giving his support to Mr. Sniontierson, who was his friend ; but he
was certainly surprised and indignant that-Mr. 11. should give his
second votes to Mr. Maxwell. 31r. Humphreys had, besides,
['violated the first principles of an election—he told h's tenantry he
must have either men or cattle, and he (Mr. Ford) held a letter in
-hi: hand, which he received from Mr.' Southwell, stating that Mr.
'Humphreys was then driving the cattle of his tenantry who had
voted against Mr. Saunderson and Mr. Maxwell. Mr. Ford then
. .

noticed the conduct of the Bank of Ireland towards Mr. South well,

and said he did nut like Mr. Huinphrey's wearing two faces under
a hood, and must strongly condemn him fat violating the constitu-
tion of elections.
Mr. O'CoreNtr.r. rose, as Counsel for the Reporters. The
speech which his friend Mr. O'Connor had read was perfectly
correct, with only this difference that it was couched in better lan-
guage than he hail delivered. lie certainly spoke it under feelings
of irritation, but he could not approve of the conduct of
.Mr.
flonlphreye at Cavan. He admitted that Mr. Humphreys had
exerted himself in the popular cause on other occasions; he had
assisted Mr. Grattan ; but neither in the county of Dublin, nor in
'the city of Dublin, were his services required. Mr. Henry Grattan
had of himself overcome every obstacle to his return ; and by
throwing open the election of the city of Dublin, he had entitled
himself to the gratitude. not only of Dublin, but of the country at
large. He lied persevered in a manner that was truly surprising,
and without any assistance, he had come to the poll with IMO Ca-
tholic freelyolders. if they exerted tliernaelves, they might have
MOO at the next election ; and
,by their means, in spite of the Coe-
partition, in spite of the Orangemen, *Ste, and in spite of the Friendly
Brothers,who, though not Ortingeruen,were far more dangerous„they
might next time send into Parliament a colleague worthy to sit by
the side of Mr. Grattan. That gentleman had. by great talents
and his exertions, accomplished ntore, in a political point of view,
than any person with whom lie was acquainted ;had done for the
last twenty years. He (Mr. O'Conhell) had no notion that Mr.
Humphreys should wear the green cockade in Dublin, and display
the Orange standard in Caren. 11'hat might his tenants say to
him when he was sending their cattle to pound ? " Why, Sir. we
only followed in Cavan the advice you gave in Dublin, by voting
for the popular candidates."
Mr. Lawr,eas was sorry he was not there when his friend Mr.
O'Connor so d the few words (he le.lieved he only raid a few words)
about their guardian patriot, Billy Humphreys. He (Mr. Lawless)
could perfectly justify the conduct of that gentleman at Cavan.
The fact was, he wanted to get into gond company.
The CUASRMAN rose to order. The present discussion was
qnite irregular, and had no reference to die question before the
Meeting.
Mr. Law etss, after some further observations on this subject,
said he would confine himself to the question ; and he would ray I
that they mast take care of hollow friends both in and out of Par-
liament. They were now going fortiori] with the lull concurrence
of every person, even to the litindtlest man in Ireland; and lie was
confident that If Catholic Emancipation was granted, his friend
O'Connell would be Chief Justice. IA laugh.)
Atter some observatioes from Mr. CostreLt.o, relative to the
elections in the county of Kilkennl., the question was put and car.
tied to to. COO.
Mc. O'CO NNELL next moved a similar resolo thin for the third
it day of the Scission. The Munster Ptovitieial Meeting would tal
.place this time at Waterford, and he tho.u4t the ',equate? Meet
ought, to be held in Kilkenny. Mr. Mihrtnott had author' •

CILESIIIRE. der of Liberators."
'ANT riIEI•3It)LD ESTATE& OHligit OF I.THERATORS.
Mr• HENRI' Wi 'SON, O.COKIV EL that! twit to sta* that Mr. Mulvany
I in A wrist orat,in Oarior Two Isstg,
dm, tbildhatt a trio•lel tor the medal of the " Order a
tit4e ,g 1414 itnpr u, ibis FICESHOts wt•i4 tithe/1 kmw had boon footnoted at Viraterf
sittia:Vo Cisoldes•zte`cstotir alsostt ins!: ra.!...q. • wait -ice t struck offtiv'th,!
to the eatutty et Chester. consisting at the tton , Ali, riverforoi Lot aware or-assy sr%
lON'HFSTON, with the Heriors, Quit-rents, count, y e,itsa its .iaatt as Mr. Morop's wia
areas, and upwards of EPP) Acres of Lang, not of a trans!..entlns:ttre. he wilitid be obliged to any g
n of responsible tenants. at rents amounting prrkent osho.tonitt inform kith or any person co.nyetent
1.1183/. per annum., hnt which, as the estate is take it. The Order was to coming of three grades, the I.
310 imprvements,must in a short time be worth, the Knights Cinduanions, and the Knights Orand Cron
• ' • ' " '•