The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-01-17 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1826.

NVOLFE, Brothers, hereby give tintice, that after the
espiration of the Prirtnew,hip between CHARLES ED.
MONDS atwl LEWIS MORTIA/CK WOI.PC, on the 17th
int.' their Rosiness w. Stock and Share Broken will be carried on
at No. 23, Change-alley, Gambill, London.

With all possible deepsta.
VOR CAL('ETTA, the fine coppered Ship TINIAN-
DRA, A I. GEORGE IVRAY, Commander, tmrtlict. 400
Tone; lying in the City Canal. Has excellent areotninodstiohs
fur Passengers.
• For Freight or Passige apply to
BUCh;LEs, DAGSTEB., and BUCHANAN,
33, litark.isne. •

is Loading fast. and will Vail ahortl~•.
tOR VAN DIENIEN'S 'LAND and NEW SOUTH
WALES, with lease to
_call at :Port in the Olninnel, the
fine New, last-sailing Snow, FAIRFIRLD, A I. Cuppered.
Burtheo 300 tuns. JAMES WORK—Coniniander, lying in the
London Dock; this very superior accommodations fur Cabin sud
Steerage Passengers.
Foe Freight or Pautage, apply to
BUCKLES, IMOSTBiI, AND BUCHANAN,
.

No. 431 Mark-line.

VOI R MADRAS to sail the VOth January, and
to touch at Plymouth or Portsmouth for Pasaenrrs. the
Teak Ship GENERAL PALMER, A. 1, GEORGE TRtin-
GOTT, Commander ; 'register lad Tons. Has excellent Accom-
modations fee P and carries a Surgeon.
Fa Freight of 11" y Tons of mama Goode, et Piney, up-
pky to the Ono. • •
•-• • -••- • :<<e-41010111$111tqtstO it,'
. 1, Caatie-court,

To nil the middle of January.

F-
DR MADRAS and CALCUTTA, and has only
room for measurement goods, tile fine fast-sailing tee* Ship
DUKE of BEDFORD, burthen 8110 tons, Captain OECIRGE
SIMPSON (late Commander of the Honourable Company's ship
Lady Castlereagh), lying in the City Canal. This ship has very
superior accommodations, being expressly fitted for Passengers,
and carries an experienced Surgeon.
For Freight or Pansage apply to the Commander, at the Jerusa-
lem Coffee-house ; to Messrs. Cockerel], Trail. and Co., 8. Austin-
friars; John S. Brinley, 12, Birchin-lane, Cornhill or
WILLIAM A FIK4CI4O3IIIIE,
No. 4, Birchin-lane.

CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE-
HOUSE. for the EAST and WEST INDIES yid
SOUTH A)1 ERICA. EXETER C HAZa E, STR A ND.
Cadets, and %Vriters going to India, and Gentlemen
proceeding to South America, or any other part of the (;lobe. will
Lind it, this Establishment the whole of their Appointments,
Swords, Cepa. Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &c. together with a
large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots. Couches. and Bed.
ding; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests,
Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travel-',
ling Equipage.
An assortment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re.
quisftes for India, and other tropical climates: likewise a great
iariety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks. suitable
for families going abroad, Military and Hindostapee Books
Maps, &c.
A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Currlele, Tandem. Pliseton,
Stanhope, and Chaise flatness, wish every description of Skddlery,
&c, Ac. fur home use, East and %fest Indies, and South America,
which merit inspection from their quality, first stile of workman.
ship, and moderate prices.
AR the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the
excellent plan of fifty rears wending is strictly attended to of
waking but one Ready Money Price, from which no abatement will
be made.

SALE OIL AUCTION.

TIIE SUP FURNITURE,
PLATE. WINES, PIC NOBLE GLASSES, POR-
CELAI 4E, .0 LASS ir S. ROOKS. CLOCKS, &c.
YORK-TER IREGENDS-PARK.
R gr 71T:a ctftlly
atiDnauzneekvi.wilaat
J.?
for One o'Clock precisely -4 day, he shgall Data.
by
AUCTION, without reterrei,"...Plo. 48, York-teeraca,friAent'l-
, .park, the modern and sieges MUSH HOL D FUR NITUR E.,
nearly new, fashioned with signal taste,-aed in the higVit preser-
vation, embracing a costly orb/ of drawing-room appendages. in
mewl:od and blue silk; hisiblegtosses, in gilt frames. mem-ming
03 by 26, 83 by 66. 06 by 011, 66 by 47, and others of mind, dimen-
40fVfi ; brilliant chandeliers andloMps teas, chaise-images, her.
gjers and chairs, turned of rosewpoil aro& sift.; etcellent carpeting,
mem; ar rosewood cabinslep:ritsliapeel and cirenlar lon,
sofa, occasional, card, and es ; confola and pier tables,
formed of picked rosewood ; t -mabhogany library book-cases; a
dining-room suite, &mad .f is massive caned sideboard, with
bronse meantime* ; pair of oohs** dose ts ;,a sarcophagus tellaret
a costly set of dloing-tirhles, fitunoiti feet long by five wide, formed
of picked and bowlful oak; and sigliteen chairs, carved frames and
010,910111 FORM
_ _

---Theehamhers embrace handesehe feer.poet, canopy, and tent
bedsteads, with chines cirapaN -and window-certains, en suite ;
tecolkint seasoned beddhig d a', '-diem wardrobe ; chests of
drawers; chmal and other Is ' 'toilette and dressing-tables.
The Sery lee of modern P SAX) ounces ; a Uttar, of
wall-Ledo, In ho Mtge • a Mho of Alike
erdereftis Winn, • " *jowls ; wool=
'galritthitirliti • '..34 A;* stet? Pahlteltiga,
Drawings, an Miniatures.; an excellent service of rich Cot Glass ;
Culinary articles and miseellaneens objects of utility and ornament.
Alas be viewed four 4114.4 preceding the sale, by Catalogues
only, to be had, at I. faL each, on the premises, aml at Mr. Phil-
lines, 73, New Bond-streit.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. NOBLE BIASSES, LUS,
TRES, CH l NA, de.
WPI lIL PS respectfully uotifiva, that ou IVED-
ESDAV, the 35th inst. he 'hall SELL by AUCTION,
by direction of the Proprietor. at his. Hops, 'New Bond-street,
the Modern HOUSEHOLD FUHNITrIt E. composed of rn e-
wood and mahogany, in His of titbits, comtnedes, cheflimiers,
wanlrobea, chests of drawers, wash-titands, bedsteads with rich
draperies, and suitable bedding; drawing-room and parlour chain,
with cushions and morocco weals, French secretaire and two inlaid
commodes, with or-mole enrichments, seteralnoble pier glasses in
gilt frames, lustre, and chandeliers, richly designed ; useful china
and ghee ware, and a variety of culinary articles. removed from his
late residence. May be viewed the day previous, and catalogues
had at Mr. Phillips's.

MEETING OF THE CATHOLICS OF DUBtIA:

This meeting, which was an adjournment from ‘Veltnesday lout,
took place at the Corn Exchange Rooms on Fill4r, at balf.past
three o'clock.

It was moved by Mr. O'Coitxt.t... that Mr. Lawless ahould
continue to act as secretary to the meeting, this being merely an
cantonment of the law dny's proceedings. The motion passed
with the single dissentient voice of Mr. Lawless hi nselt,
Mr. O'Cows a ii. moved, that the Secretary should b^ directed
to furnish the Catholic clergy with, tickets for the meetings of a
Catholic Association. to commence on Muoday a et, and onatlnte
for fourteen days. Passed unanimously,
Mr. O'Coxxgrt next stated, that thisheing a crisis at which
union was most desirable amongst all the members of the Catholic
body, and ns mime differences had unfortunately arisen amongst
them, some sacrifice was necessary in point of Wielding! opinion.
For his past be rot hesitate in:de:lazing unwillingnousto
make that sacrifice, provided it did not involve hint in the neccs-
trity of uttering a falsehood, an thing short of that he was ready
to do. The Mania Catholic llishops were taming to town, end,'
as he understood, purposed holding a meeting on Monday next..
The arrical Witt: remising airy temporal power to the Crown,
he &oorived, should be left to the clergy theniselres. It might
be, perhaps, considered indelicate in them to hint any thing in the
way of dictation to the clergy, as it might imply that there was a
doubt on their minds whether or not they would take every le-.
gitimate matter into consideration, he therefore merely th-ear it out'
as a suggestion, but would not gams any naming on the sobJect. •
Mr. Lvrs PLUNIENTT asepested, thit scribe meeting was in.
take &co Jo the Coro Eitchadatinni n das it treatusi=iiiiLpa:;:itaimao be v
numefflusly atten

Mr. 'O aixtrEtLfelt ItlfscyMirirr:Plinile-Mnti7pstettso
large a meeting, at 1/. a ticket, after being so .trennoti% an advo-
cate osi the last day for de. sdmlttaneea. Ihe begot, to limye
him that the room had been examined when they were about to fit
it up for the purposes of the Association. and that an etperienced
architect had given it as his opinion, dist from the grained umbel
on which it was erected, it was one of the strongebt rooms in the
British dominions.

After wino discussion as to the propriety of petitioning the legit- •
batman the sobjeet of church-rates; jt was proposed that the peti-
tion which had been read on the 10th of last December, at one of
the fullest meetings that ever were held in that room, should be
adopted as the petition of the Catludic, of Ireland.
Mr. LAWLESS Said he hail read the petition, and etinceived it en
admirable one, but did not think it was suilicieatly full in one par-
dealer: he meant with regard to measures which had been intro-
duced, and width would destroy the erect of a bs. for emancipation.
He had prepared a passage which he *idled to have introduced,
and Which he felt convinced would answer all the purposes of ex-
plaining the Ciatholic feeling on those subjects.
Mr. O'Co*NEtt, declared his readiness to gn the full length of
scouting those measures from the bill for emancipation. up to the
period when that emancipation might he granted. .11is chief object
in giving his oriJinal assent to them was a *ish to show the English
Government that the Irish people were capable of being core--
hated ; but for his part he at present was, willing to go to any
extent to procure that unanimity, which hild been so long banished
from their Councils. He, therefore. would subscribe to the intro-
duction of the clause suggested by 31r. Lawless.
Mr. LAW Lw.ss read the clause which be proposed to introdnee,
which being horsiest to Mr. O'Cortiell, he made some Alterations,
and it was adopted by the meeting in the following forni :
'• Your Petitioners, in praying for the restoration of their rights.
seek not, nor do they wish, to burden the state with anyprnvlaion
nr penlion for the ministers of their religion, nor do they seek, nor
have ikey sought to deprive any clads of hiS 3litjesty'S subjects of
aoy_right, privilege, or franchise whatever."
Mr. RICHARD O.OOIeSI4N expressed himself quite satisfied
wldi Mr. O'Connell's manly concession of his opinions, and felt
that*he clause as it stood embraced, every objection OM could be

: 'sot • . , - , ,
The clause as amended having been ageed to, some business of
minor importance took place. ?"
A modal nftlutaks to *be Chairman bastag papal unanboously,
the meetio ; adjourned.