The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-07-06 00:00:00

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825.

Piece' 7d,.

• CLOSE OF THE EXHIBITION.
fiIOCIETF of BRITISH ARTISTS, Bt.; 'Toxic-slitter,
PALL-MALI. EAST.
The EXHIBITION for the SALE; of the WORKS of
LIVI NU ARTISTS of the VNITED KINGDOM will
CLOSE on SATCR DA I' NEXT' die fhb of July Max.
Admittance Is. &Wagon is. •
W. LUTON, Secretory.
The Wenn to he let until the commencement of die Society's
n•st year's Exhibition.

•
Helfand's) opinion tideen At only manly emilverthey could take:
in thus preferring their prayer to the House. for an inquiry into
their state and condition under the Mrs of England. if the Noble
7.,:biale.ebitaryhosene j.lavownit2id.
ifoh sdnteh,e4lbnyit
"tshi;wweknehkesh;ilniielomh:h:apodweittiargdtthl,y expressed.
ieslitaawblen,ligthhet Noble and heaved Lord:lo4d hive acted more irl owards a numerous chew of persists if he bad stated to the souse what the
law was, and have brought hello net hi; pewerfiel nit ain order
to correct it. At the preemie period 'of the Session: it was impossible
to institute such an inquiry as that for which the petitioners grayed,
mai during any other Smitten. it :would be dillictilt to say how that
inquiry should //tweed t but etir the pentiell eouid not be presented
ton coon. fax the:Cbarge • against lbe Unitarians was neither more
.nor leis than one which eicluded !heat 'Rom told-Minn, and sub-
jected them to punislithent by conititenlaw: Thilsopinion. coming
from the authority from Which it did owe, alight have the effect
of renderiog iptellid all their imeltutions. He admired the
spirit that had' dictated t'da petition, and hi the name of
the community' at large, or at last. of- the diseuting portion
of it, he thought they : were entLded to thanks for hostile
preeentei it.. • flit:. doctrine allotted to did net affect the
Unitarians ,alone, for it was the &swine of Justice Foster
in 17e7, althOugh discouraged by Lord elanatied and Justice
Blackstone,' that all Diasenters In England existed (wily by sui-
feronce,•-that ell were liable to be indicted for their opinions as tom-
nittting.crimes ; and that therefore all their institutiohs mood epee
a sandy •foundation, end might,' by a mere, proeetto of law, be
thrown down. The doctrine was therefore not *nest doctrine, and
doubts epee the subjeternight were amorally be thniven out. When the great Immure' of catholic emancipation--a ::ssieissure meant-
: mended by greet portion of :the people of Evglidee, and which
' recommendation was backed by almost the elude population of Ire.
laed, had 'passed the ether House or Pairiatisent bye majority of
the enter of the Uniteil con-nima of GreerEribitm 14/1.1 ass in its
Vteliblee Ilpper Hod*, he haillteard many • kited exaesslime
tosietritMthe Duets.;-rte had-Wide alt if antics: tWttteganc
brethren, end sad been'tnld by very high:Radii:MY, {hat they ought
'to he neated as beethrew sod as frienda: Whet lietteineeharpened
to those who had been so ereeted—whe bad 'been /red " Protest..
antsrethien;" and had been hailed in ruth langntla'ralLr
'• • " Gentle Harry Percy mad kind couslit7, '
He would not go pe with the qtiotation and say,
• The Devi: take such cozening,* t.". •
but he would-complain that when 'a boon had bete asked, which
in justice and in feeling ahoulci, heed been greet, and which
came recommended by many digniterles obthe hate& who were
its honour and its ornanient,• who considered' it Inset rowdy as a
boon given 110 the petitioners, but 0 removal Of aliardeu trot» the
Church of England, up one of those ".-eonsina" ityd jumped, sad
had said, " Who are you-? are yost our brethren T. •Na , do-not
ercn know if I May not punish yea Sr bang geiley -of a c ime in
holding certain opinions." -But On What grounds was it said that
thoseor 'alone were indietableatcommon law ? on that great d tictum,
that Christianity was part and parcel of the common law of England
and that to deny the Trinity., although upon arguments founded on
Scripture, wee an offence agaihat Chris tianite. With respect to the
tint part of the position viz. iliat Chriatietuty Col part and parcel
the law of Engked;: he did hot wish to bey notch, because it
formed no part of the case of the Petitioners. He Was willing to say
that It was correct • but it, ..11,1 Lard Raymond ancr:Lord Hole h"
laid down, that Christianity was a part and parcerot the law, or a••
Lord Alanskeld had said, in puree language, "flie sentiments cf
revealed law were a part and portion of thel4ll.9l.the land," Mien
that law had legal terms and a legal meaning. Now the question
was, as to what was that legal meaning. If rewere meant to
apply to the Holy Sc4tures only, then those wine were satisfied to
take an oath that their faith was built.hticin that revealed word,
could not be considered in a legal sense to deny Christianity. It
might perhaps mean to apply to that Clarilitiailty which existed
when that law Wel in force. 1.1114 here the ed4te, then to deny
transithatenttion would be as .high An offence as :to deny the Tri-
nity and the Noble and, Learned Lord ntight,.be called upon to
oblige every Peer, heroie its tool; his ant, to..coMmit an offence
against the common law. IVhat 'm it then ? Vas it Christianity
as established by law ? If so, htilshed to mark:jet* he wished the
poblic to mark, the consequeoecs, for such a dharine must be a
doctrine lurking at the beware] of a bad low, ate, allitd Christianity
He would recur to the famouedeclaration of Lord the
reading of whirls once a year wcepld do every heart and every head
good. It was given in the case of Evans, who was called upon to
pay a fine for refusing to serve on a jay, on the ground that as he
could not legally serve he was not obliged to piy. lie was told
that as his nonconformity was a crime, he could not plead that
crime as an excuse for nonpayntele. The case, after going through
the lower Courts, came Lefore their Lordships, and it was decided
that he was not obliged to pay, on the ground that persons be-
lieving as he did were exempted from the operation's of the Toler,*
Lion Act by a particular clause iti that Act. Thal clause had been
recently repealed, and Unitarians stood precisely in the situ-
anon with other Protestant Dimmers wisp enjoyed the full
I benefit of the Toleration Act. If that Act did not weeps
them from any tall effects in con seettienee of dui, belle, it diet !Int
shield ether dissenters, and It it did shield other dissemers.
it equally protected persona such as the • petitioners, whose
case was now before the House. For thew reasons the pe-
titioners; and others circumstanced as they Sere, called upon
Parliament to show in what Mutation they were placed. The doc-
trine alluded to, if true, deprived them of that Mulependance, which
under a free Government they ought to, pia. lie ought to ap-
pologise to their Lordships for thus intruiße.en their time; but
the petition nos before the House was tua•common petition, but
one which called on the House and on the country,' to put at rem.
for ever, a question which related to the happiness, the freedom.
and the welfare, of so large a portiou of our fell'o'w-men and fellow-
countrymen.

or particulars awls to Mr. Lahee, 63, New Bond-street.
• - NEW ARGYLL ROOMS.
M 1 ShSer IHZ4 the
CONCERT in the habovnyomarßootomastin(T.,,,::
krcning of WEDNESDAY NEXT, July the fitb, 1825.
Pnncipal Singers—Miss Stephens, Miss Oraddon, and Madame
''turns, Mies E: Paton ; also, by particular desire,
i on this manor) ottly, Mrs. Paton will sing in a Trio gilds her
l'aughtets. Mr. Saw, Mr. Horn, Mr. Hawes, Mr. A. Sapio, and
,aigoor
PrinT;rellostruttental Performers—Messrs. Mori. Leader;
eitraohettin..., Conductor ; Lindley. Violoncello ; Pragonetti,
Dosaallatsa;; Nitsholson, Flute ; Boehm, Harp.
Thrtfeet to commas= at Light o'clock—Tickets to be had
at the Mrhait Shops; of Messrs. Chapeß, Cletnenti, and Co. ; at
fiat Moos ; aortal No. XI. Leieester.setuast.
. ONDffit THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF ills

MAJEATY.
130YAL GARDENS, ' VAUXTIALL.—The Pro-
' L priercestespecttully arqnsint the Pulite, that in compliance
vi ;ii the wishes aod sergestiuns of many distinguished Pentoza,
t!ay intend giving
A GRAND CALE'DONIAN rE T C
%fly' SVENDIG, WEDNESDAY, July
*aloha prtainn the Gsad ms will ktetlecdraud and illuminated
date Devices, &e. the *hole in httoonr of the
on.
• It le Mended to cenzler the entire of the Entertainments on the
bore Evening purely nasonal; and the Proprietors wiH nee their"
UirliNt endeavours to melte the Gals to every respect worthy the
high patronage they have exper!aneed, having no doubt, from the
• tery numerous communications thew are daily receiving, that they
shell be favoured be the presence of all the rank and fashion of
Scotland now in this3letropolis. .
The whole of the established Amuiterwmts of the Season will be
and the Entertainments will commence with a Grand ('mt.
pert of Vocal and Instromenuil Jlusic, folloteed by New Ballet
.4m the Stage. The Female Juggler, the FantoCrtni ; the Slack
psi Monsieur Hobert, the Parisian Juggler, with .Bilancing
cosisdnasas • Musical Temple, &c. &c.
The nee Ballet on the Stage, productd expressly for the ocention
will be called

---PEGGY'S W LITTLE EDDING ; Or, the HIGHLAND
FESTIVAL.
The Mesle. Dresses, art y in the Character of the Country.
Biddag Er Mac Thontaish, or, The Ancient Dirk Dance, by Two
!Edna, followed •hy the Highland Fling, by Four High-
.
• ian Lemma' the celehemod Russian, epgnged for Four
:nem, will exhibit Frio Istonishing Feats on the Tight Rope.
In addition to the Cave of Fingal, an entirely new Scene. repre-
senting the City of Edinburgh, will be-exhihitcd in the Theat•.
la the Cosinonunas are new Views taken from the Clyde and from
Dichae Abbey.
• • Also, for the that time; a aupah representation of the late
• CORONA T lON OF CHARLES. X.
Tne Military, Scotch, and Pandean Bands already attached to
the Gardens, will perforni as usual ; in addition to which the Pm-
prieton have engaged for this Evening the celebrated 31r. (}ow,
vim will, with his Band. perform their favourite Reels, Strathspeys.
&e, &c. The.eelebraied Piper,.Mi Cie*, a also engaged fur this
night tray ; and wif!, during the vening,r promenade the Gardens
is full CoatumE praying fayot&te Nittiortal Airs, &c.
In the course of the Ainusenusas, the Overture to Montrose, the
Overture to Once. and-Malvina, and a .great variety of National
Songs, sung in the Orchestra, assisted nn the Union
"ipea by Fair,ll, who is engsgeti expressly for this occasion.
The fllerhotstions wilt fir *urpass thnse of any previous Night,
ad 1400 additional Lamps will be lighted on this particular
scanting. presenting a Serie of Brilliancy never before witnessed.
The'Eve:ii7:g's Entertainments will conclude witile superb di,.
Oar of Fire-wwks by tbet.s-elebrated Mr. D'Ernst, who is paid a
large aim extra for producing a number of new Pieces, with De-
vices, due.
INTIng the last Piece the Young American will make his stir-
.Pfili4-Aecent and Descent on the Tight Rcpe, enveloped in
oars open at Seven.---Admission 3s. 6d.—No Orders ad-1

TRUSTERS.
Big Grace .the Duke of BUCKINGHAM.
The Right Honourable Lord NUUENT.
PRESIDENT.
The Right Honourable Lord TEYNHAM.
VICE-PRESIDENT.
The Right .Honourable Lord DORMER.
galsacroas.
I. S. Buckingham. Esq I J. Jones, Esq.
I. F. Cawrhorne, L;sq. M.P. Frederick Langley, Esq.
J. Campbell, Esq. Sarkrille Hatch Lovett, Esq.
Colonel John Campbell W. Russell, Esq. M.P.
F. Chambeelayne, Esq. Richard Gurney. Esq.
John Gray, Esq. Francis Wasrre, Esq.
AUDITORS— George Pulford, Esq.; Henry Peterson, Esq.
EANIERP--Sir Wm. Kay, Bart., Price, Marryst, tod Coleman ;
Altana. Ransom and Co.; Mews. Praed, Roger,, and Co. TrJro.
STANDING COUNSEL—JO/Hi Lovett, Esq.
Soucrroas—Messrs. Yresbfield, Kay, and Fresbfield.
Purists ON THE MixEs—Colonel John Campbell.
Dtru TY—Mr. I. L. Jones.
ACCOUNTANT AND DRAFTSMAN-111r. IL F. Stephens.
STOREKEEPER—MI. Richard Jones.
Assay 3IAST ER—Percival N. Johnson, Esq.
MtgE AGENTS—Capt. John Stephens, Capt. James 'Prom, and
Capt. T. Stephens.
SUPERINTENDING ENGINEER IN LONDON—S. Mayle, Esq.
ACTING ENGINEER ON THE MINES—Mr. James Gray.
Su avaroa—Mr. William Stewart.
SECRETARY-31r. E. Lindo.

Palmier;Esq. I
The Dowitget Countess
IVinterton, pzr J.
Esq. -
Isg 1.61 Ann Hlettn.fdson, 2
per ditto
Airs. Hudson Ana 31iss
Moselay • - 2
ilionyirr.quis 2
. 0
goisi.W4spo.
een szel&;l64,itoftledd-
.. street
/ffr. F.:. 5.130 ey,
'creel' . . ,a'
e. s.M - 1
'llaker.streq I •i
Sir Pitir Laurie -
Bon. Mr.. H. lrindsor 3 I
Mr. janiia;Saisith . 1 1
Mr. Thomas Sntith • 1. 1
l. W. Conerctejl,
, per Pens, F.o.q. 6
lobo Hall, Isq. . 3U
Paul Aewdraft, Esq. 2 Q
lEapoin Air:4o4l,on 2 0
Mitt. rowers 3 0
A Frjenj, per on. B.
A.
Hon. B.
20 0
Anopynsoost per ditto b 0
311ss A. *nub, per ditto 1 0
Dyson. Xsp. pes ditto 0
. gam oal :War& Erg. 2 2
Duke pf Grafton . 5
run ten of Jersey 5 0
n!I Beshorough 5 0
arl itzwtlliam. 5 0
:W. J. Denison, Esq. M.P. 5 0
Mr. Morton; . 5 0
- IYi el
Jog, Turner, Esq. 3 0
3llss•Wink.wortb. . 6
Mrs. Morris, 4, Groat
'Fitch geld-greet I 0
Mrs. Morgan, Ilerners.
street l 0
- I '

ward, 81, Oxford-str t (1 0
Colonel and Mrs. Cooper,
...
Hanover-square . ..... _l4 -0,
Colonel Hugh P :iley, ' -...-
3lortimer-stre. t . ..' 10 6'
Sirs. Vaughan, Layer'
Berkley-street . 6 0
Bliss Vaughan, do. - f
A. B. Drummond, Esq:
.10
31r. Thomas Leonard t 2-..
Mrs. Baillie ... .:„al
G. Smith, }.4 q. M,l, .
I, UpperHarlekapeot 1 .:41
Mrs. Spent:et Stsupope,". • ;If.
The 111 isses hi. Stanhojw
..t
Lady Batik*
lily. B. Watson, 26..P0rt7 - •
land.streer,
.. „,.. T I
B. W. Z. , - ..- tis
J. Bebb, Esq. 19, ',.. st. •st
Gloucester-place . -t4t.,11
Messrs. J. Little and SA': 1).
Henry Hoare, Eat zi
.Nlll
31r. W. Tom*
.. 7-1 1-
shire-stress 4.• ..., 1 .1,
His Grace the Duke *
_,_• 4.
Leeds - ' ..;. 211 .Or
Messrs. Milts and_ . .Eds
wards, 134,.0xfassl.M•astil 2.
Sir Robert Baker • i IF, 4
Lancelot Burton, Esq.. 4 •
J. 31. Raikes, Esq. .. 111 Iflt'
Miss Rai keg s,. ,t,..1
bliss Balked • - 1-4.
J. Brettle, Esq. Thurgar. .
ton, Notti., per Mr. Q. ,
Styan - .11 .0;
Miss A reline, Camberwell,
per ditto : - 18. 4
R.,Adair, PAg. . I' •
Mr. Henry Smith -
.2 2.
tniCoutes and Calny.
tTaal. Highness the
Doke of Csabeidje
(as Nalam•e) . . / • .
His Grace the Duke of
Newcastle - - 20 0
Mrs. Coutts - - 10 .0
Sir Edmund Antrobus,
Bart. . - - 10 0
Sir Coetts Trotter, Bart. 10 0
Edw. 31arjoribanks, Esq. 11 0
B. N.
Hon. General Robt Tay-
lor - . 1 0
J. G. hemaistre, Esq. - 2 0 Mrs. Elizabeth Grosvenor 1 0
Josiah Martin, Esq. 4, Mr. Moore, Itathbotte-
Nottinghain.place - 5 0 place 1 e
_
Mears. Twining - 10 10 Mrs. Raymond, Totten.
Mt. James Pedley - 1 0 ham-court.road - 1 0
Mr. Richard Wade .5 0 Mr. Say, Tottenham.
IVilliam Fuller, Esq. - 6 0 court-road - 010
Mr. Reliant (Camber- By blessrs; }ferries, Farquhar,
well - 1 1 and Co.
.
Bishop of Winchester -10 0 , Hon. and Rev. Anehitil '
George Hammond, Esq. 8 0 Grey - 10 0
Gen. Sir Allured Clarke, A. M. . . 5 0
K.C.B. .. -10 0 Henry Rogers, Esq. 5 0
A Young Lady - 20 0
M.
K. It K. Douglas, Esq. 5 0
Edward Bootle Wilbra. Mcors.Jblerries, Farquhar,
ham, Esq. - .10 0 and CO. - 52 10
A Little Girl -28.6 d. Sir Archibald Murray 1 0
Mr. Josh. Stephenson, Two Ladies . 5 0
3lortimer-street - 2 0 By Messrs. Barclay, Tritton,
H. B. Ward, Esq. Mar- and Co.
timer-atrect - 10 10 Mr. Thwaites - 1 0
Sirs. S. Houblon Newton 10 10. Mr. John Collinge 1 1
31r. John Lewis, 07, Ox. Mr. W.Soullbone, Lewis.
ford-street - - 1 1 ham 1 1
-
C. .1. L. - 5 0 Mr. J. Smith, Bankside 1 0
Major Jourdan, Demo- Sirs. Stoddart, Russell-
shire-street - - 3 0 square
Lord Duncannon - 5 5 Geo. Stoddart, Esq. Rus-
Sir Jas. langhan, Bart. 15 0 sell-square .
Wm. Lathe, Esq. 81. P. 10 10 Sirs. G. Stoddart,.Rus-
('olonel Strutt, M.P. - 5 0 se/1-square . 5 0
Charles Dixon, Esq. 32, John 31orse, jun. Esq. 1 I
Portland-plats ;„,,, - . 5 0 Jaek•junk - 2s. 6d.
Mr. Derail . .3 3 Thes.Smith, Esq. Brent.
Wm. Astell, Esq. M.P. 10 10 ford . 5 0
M. M. . - 3 0 Anne Smith - 1 0
Anonymous . .0 10 Richard Tree, Esq. 5 S
Han. Mr. Justice Case- Willis, Percival, and Co. 10 10
lee . . 5 5 bier. Philip Itudworth,
Mr. Piggott . 6 0 par Willis, Percival and
Mr. Aloore, Great Port- Co. 6 0
land-street - 1 0 Wyndham.. Knatchbull,
31r. William Blunt, 11, Esq. . S 5
Princes-street, Llano- Mrs. John Penn - it 0
ver.square . 0 10 B. A. 1 0
-
Mr. Hamilton and Mies By Malin. Martin, Call,
J. Scott, Cumberland- and Co.
street . . 3 0 Miss Charlotte Arnold £ 0
A Mite from one who has Mr. Wade, Percy-street 1 1
suffered by lire -10 s. 6d. Dr. Holland - I 0
A. R. . - 1 0 Messrs. Lindsell and Son,
B. 11. . . 1 0 Wimpole.street 20-
Hon. and Rev. Edward Mrs. Ellis, Tucker, and
Rice . - II 0 Barnett - 5 0
G. N. - . 1 0 Mrs. P. Mitford, 84, Up.
lady Bernard, 1, Bryan. per Berkeley-street 5 0
stone-place . to QJ. W. Birch, Esq. 5 0
Mrs. Admiral Hamilton 1 1 Mrs. J. Birch . 1 I
A. R. - - 1 0 Mrs. Bouchier . 1 1
Thos. Parker, Esq. Der- Bliss liouchier - 1 I
nera.street . 2 0 Miss Wightericks 2 2
Five Mechanics . 05 By Messrs. Williams, Burgess,
Hon. Lady Blackwood - 1 0 and Co.
31rs. Thomas Ilibbert, 6, R. P. Glyn, Esq. It 5
Langbarn-place . 10 0 John Vert, Esq. Gres.
S. H. - - 2 0 venor,place . 5 5
31 rs. Broth erson,4B, How. P. Vero, Esq. Grosvenor.
land-street - I 0 place 5 5
The Countess Mangden 2 0 The Hon. Alr.. Justice
Two Ladies . . '2 2 Park 5 0
-
Mr. Ravenseroft - 2 2 Adam Askew,Esq. ll'im-
Sir Gerard Noel, Bart. pee-street . 3 0
M.P. - - 10 0 Upton Calderwood 10s. 6d.
Thos. Fielder, Esq. Nor. By Messrs. Ransom and Co.
ton-street . . 1 0 Lady Hatton Finch 7 0
Mrs. Fielder . 10 P. - . -11 l 0
Thomas Fielder, jun. . 010 J. Borsley . - 1 0
Miss 3lelisent Fielder 010 Mrs. Being - 2 0
George Fielder - 010 , Samuel Born - 1 0
subscriptions will be received by Sir Clande Scott, Bert. and
Co.; 3lessrs. Berries, Farquhar, and Co. ; Messrs. Williams, Bur-
gess, and Co. ; Messrs. Barclay, Tritton, and Co. ; 31cssrs.
anti Coutta Co.; Messrs. Ransom and Co.: Messrs. +martin,
I 'all. and Co. ; and by every Member of the Committee.

THE SCIENTIFIC GAZETTE. SIR HUMPHRY DAVY.
This day is published, in 4to. price Rd. or, on stamped paper, to
send by post. h.—with a fine Portrait of Sir Humpbry Davy, by
permission, No. I of
ri'
'HE SCIENTIFIC GAZETTE • or Library of
-IL Mechanical Philosophy, Chemistry, and D;scovery with
numerous Wood Engravings, and occasional Portraits engraved on
Steel.
.11„ The Work is Edited at the London institution, by C. F.
• Partin:von., author of an Histotical and Descriptive aceount of
the Steam Cmgins," Lector, at the London, Russell, Mechanics',
and ether Institutioro, ece., misted by several Members of the
Society of Civil Engineers, and uther Gentlemen of acknowledged
Science.
London : Published by Thomas Boys, Ludgate-hill, and sold
by all Booksellers and Newsmen.

STEVENSONIS SOtTD AMERICA. (1803 to 1823.)
This day in published, in 3 vols. Bvn, illustrated with Costumes,
and a View of the flay and Fort of Callan. Twice 21. 2s. boards.
A HISTORICAL istitl DESCRIPTIVE NARRA-
1-1. TIVE of Twent► Years' Residence in 80UTII A 318-
RlCA;containing TrAvels in Arauen, Chile, Peru, and Colombia;
with ah Account of the Revolution, its Rise, Progress, and
Results.

• By W. B. STEVENSON,
Formerly Private Secretary to the President and Captain-General
of (lotto ; Colonß, and Governor of Esmeralda.' ; Captain de
Fragata 't and hoe Secretary to the Vice-Admiral of Chile--hie
Excellency the Right Honourable Lord Cochrane, &c.
London : Printed for fluent, Robinson, and Co., 99, cheapaide;
A. Cons.able and Co: sad Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh.

The Tywamhale .Mining Association is formed with a view of
working by powerful Steam Engines and Machinery sundry rich
arid important Mines of Silva, head, Tin, and Copper, within the
atoining.lllllo9l of Tywamhale, Tywarnhale Ties, and Perm-
sebulloe, in the county of CornwalL Its object is professed to be
aid not onl of important national utility, but also of individual admit-
provects. after minute and scrupulous inquiry, are de
be - •
of time moat nattering description, and its enemas cannot
whilst its ample capital, aided by science and economy,
sill be employed in demonstrating and Improving the rich re:.
aourcm of the British Empire, without incurring the risk attendant
upon (reign and distant speculations.
The manors of Tywambale and Tywarnhale This have been ce-
lebrated from time immemorial for their rich and inexhaustible
Mines of Tin and Copper; but for want of combination of capital,
the advantages of Steam Engines, and the science of thepresent
day, they have hitherto been only partially worked in detached
places near the surface, and yet if y such partial workings, it is
known that very many families have by individual exertions upon
these Mines, raised thentselvea to affluence and consequence. It is'
only necessary to mention the Mines on the Pink Lodes called
Wheal St Auhin, Wheal Glynn, Wheal Dellick, Wheal Joy,
Wheal Sound, Goonlase, and the Pink and Polboro' Mines, gene-
rally to remind many opulent and noble families of the advantages
that have been derived by tbe:r ancestors from the produce of these
Mines.

PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCA.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, JULY &

..91/hontoyal Assent was -given by Commission to the Court of
King's Bench and the Court of Common Pleas Bills, the Judges'
t 4 aiari es Augmentation Bill, the India Judges' Sahtry Bill, the
Transportation of ()renders Bill, the Bishops of Jamaica and
Barbadoes Salary Bills, the Regulation of Customs and the Con.
solidation of Customs Bills, the Registry of Vessels liill, the
Isle of Man Trade Bill, the Smuggling Prevention Bill, the Irish
Bank Tokens Bill, the Frivolous ({'tits of Error Bill, the Shoot-
ing and Scabbing (Scotland) Bill, the Newspapers Bill, the
Merchants and Factors Bill, the University Police Bill, and
several other Bills.

An Italian . 0
Mr. Warm . 3 0
11.8. . .. 1 0
MIL Titringham 4 0
Wm. Phillips, Esq. 23,
Cavendih!,-square 5 0
M esm. James ii uson and
Son, Great Portland-
street -

.....
The Lords Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl
of Shaftesbury, and Lord Redesdale.
Mr. Tomline, front the Treasury, presented the 11th and 12th
Reports of theCommitisimient of Revenue Inquiry.
dlr. Spiller presented the Ist Report of the Commissioners
of Highland Churches.
UNITARIAN PETITION.
The alarqiii of LA NSDOWN said he held in his hand
petition, which certainly ought to have been presented on an earlier
day, from a most respectable class of the community ; and although
neither he nor their Lordships agreed with them on religious
points, he was sure that the House would be ready and willing to
pay every attention to their petition. This petition emanated from
a body of Protestant Dissenters. known by the name of Unitarians,
and it prayed that their Lordships would institute some inquiry
into their state and condition under the laws of this country. He
knew that at the end of the Session it was impossible that any
such inquiry could be made, but nevertheless he conceived It his
duty to state what the wish of the petitioners was. It was importable
that so large a body of persons,. who had lived so long under this
Government, and under it had held offices of the highest im-
portance, could be regarded by that Government as incompetent so
to live, and so to enjoy places cf trust. No doubt could be now
entertained of their belief in the sacred scriptures, or in a state of
future rewards and punishments, or in salvation through the
mercies of God and the interference of the Saviour; or that they
were now in any respect disqualified from acting the part of good
subjects, niter the lapse of so many years since the passing of the
Act of Parliament repealing the penalties to which they hal been
formerly liable. lie did not believe that Lard Mansheld was in
error when he said of the Unitarians, that they were put under the
protection, and not under the connivance of the law; and that
there was no plainer principle than this—that the law protected
nothing which was in the eye of the law a crime. The
petitioners did not seek to conceal from themselves the fact that in
several high quarters certain " doubts" had at ieen as to whe.lier or
not they were to be considered under the protection of the law, and
entitled to claim such protection. They therefore approached their
Lordships, petitioning that they may be made acquainted with'
their state under the laws of the country in which they live and
to such a petition, coming from any claim of his Majesty's subjects,
their Lordships were always willing to lend an attentive and in.
dulgent ear. They required to know for ,themselves, and for
others, on what cooditious they owed their allegiance as subjects,
and the degree of safety in which they stood, especially with re.
sport to those public charities and institutions, which if their re-
ligion were a crime mast fall with it. They came before their
Lordships with a prayer that they. might be protected equally with
persons of other sects, and of opinions contrary to those held by
the L'stablished Church of the realm. if he were asked why lie
did not originate some Bill upon the subject, he would reply that
he looked forward via period when the House would do what it
would see the necessity of doing, and would remove some of the
grievances complained of; especially that which related to the law
of marriage ; which would at once satisfy the Unitarians, and re-
move from the Church of England the necesAty fur a most painful
and frequently a most equivocal duty. Looking forward then *
he did to the passing of some measure, if not the one recently
before the House, at least some less exceptionable one, which he
knew would be accepted by the Unitarians as a sufficient recog-
nition of their rights, he preferred to them those rights by infer-
ence rather than by a direct reknowledgement. hut, by sonic way
or other It ought soon to be done. They, numerous, respectable.
and often highly gifted as they were, ought not to be left any
lonwr tinder an obscure cloud—a situation in which no class Of
persons, whatever be their merits or demerits, ought to be left. lie
ventured to hope that such would be opitdon of their Lordships.
Under these circumstances he should move that the petition be
read at length. •
The petition from certain Protestant Dissenters of the Unitarian
persuasion, was then tenant length.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that no one could entertain
any abjection to a proposition such as that of the Noble Marquis,
and if there were doubts on the subject alluded to, he (the Lord
Chancellot) should wish to have it ascertained that for such doubts
there was no foundation. He would not now.enter into the quest*
as to what the law with respect to Unitarians' actually wasa.
Ills feelings, however, had been very much mistaken Wit were con-
sidered that he would do any thing except for the benefit of those
persona.
Lord HOLLAND said, that notwithstanding what the Noble
and Learned Lord had just stated, the Noble and Learned Lord
could not forget that within Ihe last two years. he had twice ad-
dressed the Howie on the subject of the pedant) now before their
Lordships; and although he had not raid what the law was, lie
hail said that he had considerable doubts respecting it; doubts suf.
ficient in his mind to make their Lordships pause before they
granted to Unitarians that which by arenetwaa naked as • been, and
by others demanded as a right. Those petitioners hash m his (Lord I

The'LORD CHANCELLOR said that he had never stated
his opinion on the subject now before the House. When he spoke
on the occasion of a former debate respectokit., he referred only to
whit hed rassed in the Courts at iVesuninster
The petition was then laid oo the table.
Mr. Illondell, from the Directors of British Eikheriest. presented
accounts rendered by the Society for Mamma the kisheries onthe sea coast of this country, to the let la'ls, pursuant tv
Act of Parliament.
The English and Bristol Channels Ship Casial Bill was read a
third time and passed.
Mr. IL. Davis and several ether Members of the House of COT_
mons brought up the Church Rates in Ireland Bill, the Apotheos-
ries Bill, the Societies and Copartnerships in Scotland Bill, and
the • Combination of Workmen Bill, the Con-mons having agreed
to the amendments introduced by their Lordships.
Adjourned at half-past seven.

The rich Silver and Lead Lodes recently discovered in Wheal
Vivian Minas, which produce Ores that yield upwards of 100
ounces of Silver per ton, and the remainder Lena, form an object of
new and vast importance for the judicious employment of capital,
and it having been determined that no debts shall be contracted in
the name of this Company, and that its capital shall be supported
by a reservation of part of the produce of the Mines, it is presumed
that investments herein, whilst affording the assurance of a large
and increasing rate of interest, arc thereby rendered perfectly safe'
and eligible.
In order to prevent the possibility of disappointment or delay to
the interests of this Company, there has already been secured, on
terms that are considered highly advantageous, all the before-men-
tioned and an extensive range of adjoining Mines, and grants of
rich mineral ground on the run of the Old Pink, the Polboro', Pen-
hals, Gump.., and other celebrated Lodes, running parallel there-
to, throughout the whole extent of the manor of Tywamhale. In,
the centre of these Mines, which adjoin the seaport town of St.
Agnes, there are numerous Stamping Mills well supplied with wa-
ter, and a capital Steam Engine of upwards of NO horse power is
erecting, and now nearly completed, by which it is intended to
work the Mines simultaneously at new and deeper levels, wire► it
is ascertained by the underlie of the Lodes, that the rich veins of
Mend on the north, and those on the south and centre, approxi.
mate and form junctions. The extent of' mineral ground upon the
Lodes is upwards of eight miles in circumference, having the ne-
cessary buildings (besides a substantial furnished mansion, offices,_
and farm), and several Adits, driven home at great expense, to cut
the Lodes and untrue? the Mines at fifty fathoms depth. The
Lodes in marry places and to very great extent are whole to the
surface, and rich in sight, consequently can be immediately set to
Tribute's. These Mines in respect of Tin are held for an unli-
mited period at low and fixed dues, and for other Metals on the
customary leases.
The Silver and Lead Mines of Wheal Vivian are also secured,
on which a very capital and powerful Water Engine and all neces-
sary buildings are erected, and an Adit driven to cut the Silver and
Lead Lode, which is rich in sight in the western, and at only fif-
teen fathoms under the Adit level, and it is not doubted but this
Mine will yield immense returns of these Metals immediately,
Two of the Directors have personally inspected the property, and
Surveys and Reports confirming there facts have been received by
experienced and respectable Agents in the county; and the title
deeds have heen examined and found correct.
A. Deposit of 3!. per Share has been reqnired to be paid into the
Company's Bankers immediately, and no person will be allowed to
subscribe for leas than five Shares, nor any Shares kept back for
speculation, but the whole diltributed to the Public, except that a
moiety of the Purchase Money to be paid to the Proprietors of the
Mines is to be received by those Proprietors in Shares of the pro-
posed Company, which are to remain with the Directors until atter
• Dividend of 5 pee cant upon the Capital advanced has been made
to the Shareholders.

Subscribers for Shares in this Association will have the option of
paying up in full the amount of their respective Shares immedi-
ately, provided notice be given of such thor intention on or before
the ICth of July next. The Proprietors of Shares so paid up in
full to be entitled to a Dividend in proportion to•the Capital paid
up.
It is not proposed to call for more than 5/. per Share further alla
Vance of Capital until after a Dividend has been made, and a Report
of the state of their attire have been submitted to the Shareholders
for their satisfaction.

The Directors propose, in consequence of the forward state of the
Works and the certainty of immediate returns of Ores, that Divi.
(Inds, amounting in value to three-fifths of the gross produce of
the Mines, shall be made every six month., commencing at Christ-
mas, 1825, reserving the remainder in support of the Capital of the
Company, the surplus of w!tich will be invented in Government
Securities, until it shall be Imind unnecessary to continue such re-
servations, in consequence of the sufficiency of the Capital to meet
the object in view.
Nonce will be given in the Gazette and two Newspapers of any
call made by the Directors; and all persons making default in
payment of such call for twenty-one days after such notice, shall
forfeit their ttharee and the Deposits and other Payments made
thereon.

The Deed of Settlement Ss in preparatinn. and when the same
has been approved by the majority at the Directors, notice will be
given in the London Useette and two Daily Newspapers; and the
Deed must be signed by Proprietors within twenty-eight days from
such notice, otherwise the Deposit and any other Payments made
in respect of the Shares will be forfeited.

r.. ' • - ----
. • .
p ALLADIUM LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE ' d?4ALANIITOUB EIRE al the Eytern Fart of St. Mary- This 414,'p011t Bvo, 1S Fifth' Moir, Itimieetiit lily tevlied, Old
SOCIETY,
.- - ''' la.bonss. • Juts. 4.1823. with considerable additions.
11.-/ . . WartaLoo-ruice, and 76. CH EAP6IDE, London. At k Second Meeting of iht CoromitfeetlaPpeinted to diattibtrui INFORNIATION and DIRECTION for TRAVEL-
Capital—Two )(Rhone Sterling. the Substaiptions; for the Relief of Subli•va, held at the Court: 1 LE RS on the CONTINENT.
house— . PRESENT.
By 3IARIANA S'IARKE.
DIN ECTORS.
The Reverend DeetetSPßV, . . . Pfinted for John Murray, Albans/le-street. •
Sir E. HYDr: EAST. Ban. M.P. F.R.S. Chairman.
Minister cmfA II SmOuls Chan*, ltrthe Chair; '
Colonel JOHN BAILLIE, M.P. P.R.S. Deputy-Chairman.
• • '
Earl Manvers • Lord RetieSt Seymour . • This day. foolscap Syn. Is. fxl.
Jos. Dupre Alexander, Esq. Neil Benj. Edmonstone, Esq. The Hon. B. Rouvatie -- Q Lard Tir,:flunrannon NOTES to ASSIST the MEMORY, in various
ID. Joseph Est Aile, Esq. The Rey. 1)r. &A field— • 'l4ttielvir. B: Burgess
SCIENCES.
John L. Anderdon. Esq. Right Hon, W. H. Fremantle, John Raelissen; iEsg-..• - John Pepys, Esq. " Condensotion Is the result of time and experience, which reject
George Arbuthnot, Esq. 31. P. W. Seymour. Es+. . - J. 11 (keeetweit, Esq.
what is no longer essential.
I Samuel Bosanquet, Esq. Capt. Henry Rater, F.R.S. Numerous applications were enasidlgeedytuaty4pgramis relieved. Feinted foe John 31urray, Albemarle-street.'
i Henry Browne, Esq. F.R.S. John Mitchell, Jun. Esq. and claim' postponed for ..prther infeiiigadoe. .lt appeared that L___________
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Sir W. Charnpioa di Cresplgny, Charles Elton Prescott, EN. ' there had beenreceired since the last Saberirtlitalst were agree
Bart. 3/.P. ' Peter Reierson, Esq. the following ritanificfent donatiofet-i. i.. . • . '• ' 146 w. *Emily. price a. (allowed to purchasers t
Sir W. t'ongreve, Bart. M.P. Samuel Skinner, Esq. The SINGlie MOST .E,CELisiroldrs4./ESTYI . AITHEATLEY and ADLARI)'S CATALOGUE of
Col. T. Ileiry Hastings Davies, P. Maxwell Stewart, Esq. (Inc Hues god.64oaraa.; V • NEM, and OLD BOOKS, containing a Selection of the
31. P. Colonel Mark Wilk,. - . .
His Royal Highhe- ss the Dake.a.CAMASIWGE... ._ 60 0 -bat Modem and Standard Works (many of them in elegant bind,
Col. Win. Ilotlyeott Davis Sir William Young, Bart. .' By 'Sir Claude Scptt, ,-. ,•• - ~__,;' -i:. a. togs) ;as also a Collection of Old Books, comprising Miscellaneous
W. R. K. Ibuglas, Esq. M.P. • • -
co. the,Trensurers. . proar.zirridge . 5 0 Works, Oriental Drawings, Divinity, Ecclesiastical History and
, ~.., 4 X. /L. . . 4. .... i 0 Biography, Greek sad Latin Classics and Translations, French,
It has been the object of this Institution to combine the edema.
Our 3 0 Italian. and Snanish ; Political ,Economy, Politics, Law, Finance,
ages and to remedy the defects of other Establlshatenis I and greasier Tbe Duke of p los 0 lesslypiusloate
dm .Nom en Sale at No. 108, Strand, London.
benefits are secured to the tiblie, both in the Life and Fire Depart.. Mr. Joseph Spicer* ; - l'Aal re I,ol,l44:oll4CreteDUl,
meats, than have been offered by,
any other Society. Mr. J. Hama ; . :.• 111 .. Keenirigton . 1 0 • -
•
fh the Life Department. four-fifths (or 80 per cent.) of the Moine DeOds'hill44lll...f 4: v. . ritaer„ , iek Game, -I I • . ' AHISTOPHA NES.
estimated profits will be added every seventh year, by way of squere• _ ~:e. ~" y'3w: .. it• Am., ~ - -1 0 - • In fives price ss. 64. boards.
Horns, to the Policies eflicted for the whole term of Life, on liven Aielander 414411.4411- Dee. -H. P. , - - 010 VG LUTUS ; or, The GOD of RICHES; a Comedy of
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.cluetionr wad Notes.
In time Fire Department, an equal apportionment of four-fifths 14, Ralhboltelaacw. .. _.4 • 'LAP Ar.lisbnSheip :.. , 0 10. By ED3I UN F. J.,PARAINGTON, Esq. IN.A. Oxon.
(or 80 per ceacy ea the profits on policies euntin.icti for seven rear 5,' Me& Duthie!, Imungwiell- Sabscrip intgehred
_fgr . . Printed for Wheatley and Adlard, 108, Strand. London • "old
will be septennially allowed to personseetio *mask' seven yeas' Square -
n......„..,..5• - 1 .41A . • ' The tai,dele, - ' ' also by Talbot's end Wheeler, Oxford ; and Deighton rind. Sans,
premium ls I...isglt•surnoar by annual payments.7Mbunooi 51m. J. Hums, • •"4a. . * . Al* Cambridge.
I
prat, in both Departrosan will be transferredmet-the sore .• . "Zris,. • , Deus'
44.2;1 -rig
capital, an preserved untouched to form a contlnuellf-lacreasing W. Demme, At._ ..31101••• , .. # ...;_.i ;- 0 .5. mi. day is puldialted In rov.al dui-price- 71t. .' . -
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. VILLAS, No. 3, containine e Palladian Design.
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yy; y , -
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Persons Assuring their Bees in this Office may cross the.ua in P. Still, Esq. 23, Bevoi,. • Claude Gave Thornton, This day Unpublished. elegantly printed in post quarto, with Nine
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15 days thereafter. WALTER COSSER, t' 'c• -
.1 , S 0 ilra-A4llip,, s, Chapel. (Edited by his Widow,)
• -
i
Mr, C. Sayer - -. 2 0 sheet . . ..• 1
„n
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ING ASt•IOCIATION.
l
Capital2so,oool. in Shares of 251. each. 31casta. J. and W. rap . J.S. Painser, kAq. 1 I

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