Star.
London, England, 1820-06-29 00:00:00

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this he nferior Dicier of the CathOlic Priesthood
paid off. This, however, he thianght an 'exaggeratiof,, thi.
fx- those who held such'en opinion must ItaveknoNve were always -taken: from the paupers. on their en-
very little of the national debt !—(A laugh). With rd... dowed feundationt, and they were generally found
spect to the hours of tuition, t among almsmett 'be beadsmen.. .they were to be fixed by But h4cl the origt-
the Parson, and no religious book, except the Bible, nal fo.underof the Grammar School anticiiiated that
was to be introduced without his express consent; the bright light of the Reformation was one.day to'
nor w Fs any. form of prayer .to,be made use of but break forth upon mankind in all its full radiance, he
the Lotto's Prayer. His objet t was, not that the chit. would not assuredly have enjoined that Latin shoulil
dren should E 4 instructed in ThbOlogy, but.- in the: be the only language taught. No; he would have,
practical_ principles of the Christian religion, :Surely the scholars to cultivate that language in which the
then no Sectary ought or would refuse to send to a language of the Gospel would be most familiar to
school where the Bible was the only boOk allowed to them, and by which they could best appreciate its
be lead on the subject—(Hear, hear). He proposed holy influence—(Hear, hear). The Honourable and
that the children should attend Church once every Learned Member then made some calculations as to
Sunday, not thinking it necessary fOr them to be the probable amount of expense for establishing what
there four times a.day, as that would rather give he termed Statuteable Schools, and this he estimated
?hem an aversion to go regularly. On the Sunday at between half a million and £600,000. He eon-
evening, therefore, he wished that they should amuse eluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill for the
themselves at any innocent recreation, which could by better Educating of the Poor of England and Wales.
no means be considered as improper in young chil- The question having been put by the SPEAKER,
Oren ; for, when grown up, he desired to see them Lord CASTLEREAGH said, he had listened with
attend Church as often as possible. The Dissenters great attention to all that had fallen from the Hon.
v.ere to take their children to their own respective and Learned Gentleman on this subject, so interest-
places of worship. They certainly had a right to do ing and important to the House and the country.—
this, and they would not act consistently with their But in consideration of the great length of detail, and
principles as Dissenters if they did otherwise. They the complicated nature of- the matter, he was inca-
had heard, however, from Mr. Johnson, the Master gable of forming any opinion as to its particular me-
of the School in Baldwin's Gardens, who, perhaps, rats, and he apprehended he should but do justice to
was one of the most experienced teachers of this de- the Learned Gentleman and the subject, by allowing
scription in the world, that the Dissenters allowed the Bill to be brought in, reserving any observations
their children at that school to learn the Church Ca- which had, or might occur to him, for a future stage
techism. This he (Mr. Brougham) thought very ex- of the measure. He was glad 'to find the Hon. and
traordinary, and he should be disposed to infer from Learned Gentleman did not intend to press the mat-.
it, that the parents of such children were not Dissenter further than the first reading during the present
tees, but nothingarians, or anlithingarians, rather than Session. In the meantime it would be printed, 'incl.
Dissenters. The children were to have school-meet- placed in the hands of Members, thereby affording
ings every Sunday evening, when certain- portions of every facility that could be wished;- so that he
the Scriptures were to be read, and some parts of the thought it would not be fait: to offer any comments on
Liturgy explained to those who might choose to at- particular parts of the plan.
tend ; and he doubted not that great numbers would be Mr. WILBERFORCE confessed his obligations to.
la esent. Ile had now gone through the three principal the Hon. and Learned Member for having brought
beads under which he had enlarged the details of this forward this important. measure, which he had so
question; and he next came to cons i der th at which might ably explained, not only in its general principles, but
be termed the Appendix to the Bill he intended to intro- in its minute details.' .
duce. This part of the question referred to the mode of Mr. V. FITZGERALD 'expressed a wish that the
snaking the present system 'of education more avail- general principle of the measure should beextended
able ; ant would equally apply to all charity esta- to Ireland ; but was of opinion that it was not, in the
a
blishments for education, as well as to the schools in abstract, suited to the institution; of that country:*
question. The Honourable and Learned Member, Sir J. NEWPORT was of the same-opinion.
after some minor details, on this point, took occasion . Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH spoke in
:terms -of
to revert to the Education Committee, and paid an approbation of the iial• and industry evinced by the'
animated tribute to their labours.. e had, en a Educztion Committee. It had not been his practice
former occasion, expressed a different opinion with to indulge in abstract speculations in morals ; yet he
respect to that Committee, but he was now prepared could not help -observing, when in a distant land,
to acknowledge his errior, and to declare himself ex- and far, very . far, from- the shores of Britain, the
tiernely gratified at the useful progress they had happy effects produced by the mere attahinient -of
made. He proposed that where the number of the writing. Ile had witnessed a maeifest difference in
trustees to charitable institutions WAS reduced below morality between those who had been tali fit to
a quorum, the remaining ones should be allowed to write and those. who had not.. The former, ahough
fill up the deficiency. TM name of the founder was removed to a foreign land; had never once forgotten '
• ts
to be affixed in a conspicuous situation on the door. their friends or their kindred at home, but, by the "
This was an object much desired by the friends of knowledge of the art they had acquired, kept up a
the deceased founder, in many instances, and ought regular correspondence with them,. and that, upon
not to be neglected. All charity conveyances were terms of the most endearing affection. . But the
to be on a stamp. This was another provision in his latter, when cut off front the connexions of. their
plan, which lie had introduced to avoid all suspicion early life, by being placed at an interminable. dis-
on the point to which it referred, though such suspicion Lance from home, soon forgot that they had friends
had never been entertained, except by dolts and igno- whom they ought to remember, and relations whom'
ramuses who had never read a law book in their lives. they were bound to keep in mind l--( Hear, hear).
Lord Eldon, who was perhaps the greatest Chancery In them the incitement to virtue was completely lost
lawyer in the world, had never once suffered such by the effect of their situation, and there remained
suspicion to enter his mind, nor had the late Lord neither a stimulus to energy, nor a motive for pru-
Kenyon or other eminent men most conversant with dence ; they thought themselves lost for ever to those
the jurisprudence of the country. He had, however, whom they thought could best appreciate their con-
to remove all possible doubt, introduced a specific duct, and therefore became regardless about the esti-
clause, which was, that no Trustee should be held as minion in which it was held among strangers. This
..,. party interested in any bequest. Trustees to Gram- use of the advantage of writing was of much more
rear Schools were authorised to treat with teachers to value than that which the Poet gave to it. He had
instruct in reading, writing, and arithmetic. This Praised it as the vehicle of affections of inferior
was necessary, as in the ordinary Grammar Schools worth: he was prepared to maintain, that to -those
the Master was obliged to teach only Latin, and in who thus cherished and estimated it, the connec-
some cases Greek. It was the opinion of the late tion which was thus kept up served td remind them,
Lord Kenyon, and he himself readily concurred in of the strongest obligations which could influence
it, that the right with respect to Grammar Schools, their conduct. They carried their home with them
vas most shamefully perverted. There were cases wherever they went—when they went Abroad; they
ia which schoolmasters had houses capable pf con- looked back to the home they had left, and forward
raining 50 boarders, and a considerable number of to the home to which they hoped one day to return
day scholars, of whom they generally made' a consi- (Hear!)—This was a much better use of the power
derable yearly profit, by which they neglected the of writing than, in the language of the Poetrto
intentions and objects of the founder altogether.-!- " Speed the soft intercourse from soul to soul,- . •
They frequently got Lilt) a-year for a room, and what And wafts sigh from Indus to the Pole!"
was termed a study, for one boy. In fact there were It served to convey solace to aged relations at'home,
instances where the Master paid -no less a sum than and to keep up the affections of those who had emi-
t:too a-year for the mere repairing of his premises. grated—( Hear, hear). •
It was not for him (Mr. Brougham) to define the The question was then put, and leave *as given to
strict meaning of the word pauperism, according to bring in the Bill. . . .
the construction put upon it by many of, the school- 'BOROUGH OF ORAMPOUND.
.. .
masters in England, nor could he take upon himself Lord JOHN RUSSELL stated, that it was well
to nay, in all cases, what were the particular classes known to the House that his motion- relative to the
of poor persons whose children had been content. Borough of Grampound, had already, from causes
plated by the ancient founders of the existing chari- well known to the House, been repeatedly postponed.
table institutions. But this he knew, that the poor He therefore trusted that the Honourable Gentleman
were excluded from the Grammar chools, as they opposite would allow his (Lord John Russell's) motion'
were now conducted. None. but the schoolmaster to come on that night, and postpone his own till to-
was ready to say to the poor man, "My school is morrow ? - • .
ci;cn to your child, send him here, let me have every Mr. DALY would with much pleasure accede to
poor child in the parish, and I'll teach him Greek the wish of the Noble Lord, were there any chance
.
:lad Latin in the first style ; I'll 'teach him all the of there being a House to-morrow.. ' . . •
(iyeek roots ; yes, I will, and the as gran{ perfcctom, STATE OF IRELAND. • .
a:id the paulo post futuruiss ; but, friend, observe, Mr. DALY then proceeded and said, that he had
this is not a writing-school!— (Load laughter).— hoped the subject on which lie was about to addrest
Such was the language of the master of the Gram- the House would have-been brought forward by his
mar School, vet it was never'intended by the founder Right Hon. Friend. The disturbances in Ireland had;
that the reading of English should be prohibited. broken out in the. month of November last. At 'that
The head master was designed to teach} Latin, And time a demand had been made bn Government, and
the vxliarhis, or usher, was to instruct in the inferior refused, of a small number of soldiers. The disaffec-
branches of learning. Upon the question of the Uni- tion then became so general, that Government had
versitics, that mull° vaults questioehe should not now been asked to proclaim thirteen Baronies in a state of
enter, seeing that no advantage could result from the insurrection. In the month of -February, almost all
discussion. One foundation said, the persons who the arms had fallen into the hands of the disaffected ;
were to be the objects of it were persons of mean and in the course of one fortnight, attacks had been
estate, low deg reeoverwhelmed with disease, and made on the houses of seventy Gentlemen, which had
baring hardly themeans of sustcntation. Thus they partly succeeded, and all the arms in them taken
generally varied in their description of paupers. In away. At last, though the Government could not
must cases, flowerer' Pauper children were admissible spare 'sixty mess in November, 3500 had been then
'o the Grammar Schools; and what was he to infer sent.. The Rebels mat in open clay, and unroofed
from this? .What; but that those ihildren had for• the houses-intended for barracks, in bodies for the
enerly been taught Latin? Why was it se?' Be- most part of 1000 Men. The head-quarters of the
cause they were' brought up .to the Catholic Priest- Police had been attacked,. and thirteen Officers tad
hood. The Baron oiold, who was instructed within been wounded, fear of them, he understood, severely,
three deep walls, commonly sent his eldest son to the A barrack had been attacked by 1500 men, and the
war', there to fight as' an ei*ticin for his sins, while attack had lasted from nine-in the evening- till three
t
!, sent his youngest son to a cloister. And why did the nest morning, against the King's troops.—( Hear).
I._ make such a provision for his youngest son?— Seventy Magistrates had memorialized the Govern-
'he reason was this, because heneral had a good ment, but no answer had been =turned. Though
twihmenduns to present him with. In consequence of many had suffered at the Assizes, yet the spirit of

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rebellion had not been put down. - Weien thats -had
'been fired at a Magistrate, and a roe's lad beefs shot,
who had, or was believed to harp, Riteo.evidei.
Leagainst. some of those deluded men. Though a largiti
reward had beetiotered, the perpetrators hasl never
: "n discovered. He read'a litter from Major d'Arcy,
stating, that nothing would do but a revival• of the
Insurrection Act. In whatever he had to prime -he
should take care that the trial by Jug thou d-fon*
_part of that measure. The great evil arose from. the
whole county Of Galway being studded with military.
He had heard that the counties of Kilkenny, Cork,
and Westmeath,-were also in. a very disturbed state.'
He was 'convinced that the people, were only kept
down in one county by an immense military estals•
lishment, and the moment that was withdrawn, they
would break out into fresh outrages, they being now
armed and organized. He had searched the houses
of the peasantry from nine at night till two the next
morning, and seldom found an able-bodied-man at
home. He then moved ," for a Select CsnEmittee, to
,inquire into the disaffectiim existing in,sorfaparts.of
Ireland, with a view to the adoption of such measures
as would be most fitting to put a stop to the progress
of it; and whether any additional powers should be
granted to Government for that purpose 4
Mr. BROWNE seconded the motion.
..
, Mr. C.-GRANT quite agreed that this was a ques
tion of vast importance to Ireland; and especially as
it involved the question as to how Ireland was to he
governed? He spoke the sense of the'whole Irish
Government, when he said that they did not think
that any renewal of the Insurrection Act was neces-
sary. He therefore opposed this motion, because
it was impossible to examine witnesses from Irelan.
in support of the Honourable Gentleman's assertions,
The lateness cf the period in the Session would be 21
adfficient ground for refusing the motion; and the
rant of comprehensiveness would also be fatal to it.
The House could not take up the subject started by
the Honourable Gentleman, without looking further.
They-must look into the general and local, and not
less the local than the general causes, which led to the
,state of things of which he complained. But he must
above all oppose the motion, as lookingto the result
of strong measuies as a principle of government to
be on all occasions applied to Ireland--(//ear, Item-!)
Did Gentlemen know that by the Insurrection Act,
persons out between sun-set and sun-rise, from four
b'Clock in the afternoon to eight in the morning, in
IreLincl, were liable to be arrested as idle and disor-
derly, carried before a special Session acting on the
passions of the moment, and if they could not ren-
der a satisfactory account cif themselves, without
Grand Jury, with Out Petty Jury, be condemned to
seveu years traniportition? This was the power
-which the Government Of Ireland did not think the
circumstances demanded; and were they for this to
boa4coed.of haying.forfeited the confidence of-the
rkstitciable: Gintlemen of Galway, or of the Irish
'pecipli? He neititeci• other strong clauses in the
InsurrectiontAct,•which was the uhimate object of,
this motion, and disclaimed the idea of resorting to
so harsh, a measore.. Aux the Honourable Mover
and.hts friends said, we want only a mitigated Act
—let the Trial by Jury be engrafted upon it. His
answer to this was, that under a peculiar crisis if would
be preferable to enact the original Bill,- with all its enor-
mities, rather than a mitigated, mollified likeness of it.
The former, from its violence and severity would not
be likely to continue, while the latter was calculated
to become permanent. Such would be' the conse-
quence of the Honourable Gentleman's invocation,
which, like that of the Bardmseemed to say— ,

for Itellad Called open Parliament to met the-
rsurrection Bill, -on. account of one case of atrocity,
lahat would be said of the present Goiernment of
'lreland, which refused enquiry. *hen a whole prom
vince waii in insurrection ? It Was impossible that
the,Government could expect support from the Gen-
f Oen of Ireland, if their
.rapresentations were not
10 be attended.to.
Mr. PARNELL was surprised to heir of At Pro.?
vince of Ireland being in a state of` disturbance: The
greater part of that country Was perfectly ming.
mots so than could be expected, consideringthestate
of distress in which it. had been placed for the last
three years. The Gentry of Galway bad called for
the'inilitary ; a few Were sent; and now they wanted
them taken away!
Mr. W. POLE said, thli wai the first time that
Gentlemen had ever asked for coercive measures
against their country infinitely greater.than what the
.Government of the State thought it necessary to pro-
pose. He beliered it had been the uniform practice
of all the Governments of behind since the union to
assimilate gradually, and is-quickly as possfble; the
practice_ itr Iteland to that of the Constitution of
Great Britain.
Mr. V.FITZGERALD supported this motion, be-
' cause a great part of the provinCe of Connaught was
in a state of absolute insurrection ; and he stated, that
regular battles had been fought between the King's
troops and.the insurrectionists. There were at one
time 5000 men in the county of Galway; and that
was the only cause of the present quiet of that county ;
but what would be the staie of it if those troops were
calleif away ? He denied that they had any intention
of asking for measures oftoercibn; they only asked
for inquiry, in order to furnish ptotection to the-peace-
able and well-affected. The people of the disturbed
districts of Ireland (wheie, in the last year, horrors
'were committed, of which the House could have no
conception), complained that Parliament lent a deaf
ear to their complaints, and would •not' grant thent
.the protection they, so well deserved. He would un-
dertake to make out z sufficient_ case for inquiry, if
'it were granted, without the necessity of
.sending to
Ireland for witnesses to prove the deplorable state of
that country.'•
Mr. MARTIN,. of Galway,- c•ntended, that al-
though disturbances formerly prevailedin the county
of Galway, yet no. county In the world was quieter
than' that county was at present.
Sir JOHN -NEWPORT was happy, 61 this oc•ca-
sionitogive his "supportto the Executive Ooverninent.
I.llr. FORSTER thought the Inturrection• Act well
calculated to prevent mischief in-Ireland. •
Lord CASTLERKAG II . kbo eght 4sifainita not
trine icioreneiv this tct.: The 'present it ktitno of
profound Orate; Inid3lie ti;4l4hf tfie Veit Ixiiidp of
healing the ills of 1,14tt tosinfry,SiOtifa hely adilittlng
conciliatory we:watts-es.- .Thdinsurfection "AttAvits,la
his opinion, liketheinegtuu bath-weremieistires
itlemeige4iesp. flight save the couptthi:!at
Ought never to beidopted on groun4
General• MARTIN '3 rig estett this pioPrierk of
withdrawing the preseAtrthotion.- • ' • ".- •
Mr. DALY spoke la:rely...-„iftilepoated •talk4.oo.
victipn thatlthe rtaeasnre lre proposed was aim:Welty
necessary, gild would not _consent to withdraw his
Motion.:.-The Motibn.was then put and negatived,
without a division. •
The other Orders of the Dal were dlspowd of, and &Male
adjourned at Half-past TwO o Clock this morning.

.

' COMUITTZI4,6I. TEA OZZEN NAO.
Duke of Somerset Earl,Sptincer • Lord Belhaven
Grafton ' " ' Gror,enor King
• Deemosioire- . FbOteseue Holland

CONtENTS •
ON EARL GREY'S-301111011, TJ REA:tiro THE ORDER 1,011. THE METE

" NM in thy Gorgon terrors clad,
But gently on thy suppliant's head,
,- ' • . !' 0! Goddess; lay thy chasioing hand !" •
He did not mean to- deny that there were lOcal dis-
turbances in Ireland,. but the latestaccounts which he
had received sheaved that those districts were rim; in,
at least, apparent tranquillity. He thought the-Irish
people had been somewhat hardly dealt w!th,-fOr if
• there was a sudden breaking out of robbery and atro-
city in a particular part, it wasiminediately said there,
was. insurrection and rebellion ; and if they were
.quiet, then it was worse; there must be something
ominous 2nd hollow, which threatened destruction
to the whole .State--(Hear, hear). -.lreland wastenffer-
ing under the absence of her Gentry ; the redundancy
of, and
.want of employment for, her :population,
and. the Unhappy religious disputes that agitated her.
These WerepnociPally to be remedied by a more in-
timate acquaintance with.gngland and her. Constit-
ution. In his opiniOn,.the best way. Ao repress those
excesses, was: by a moderate anilitary.force to sup:
port the Magistracy ; .vid if- that should.fail,.to-rez,
store the.r eace Preservation Act. He maintained,:
that the, /risk Ga.-vein** had _acted ws-it..ouglac;
for re'prejentisions. bad been made. to the Magistrate*,
at-the close of thejast.year, ,that if the districts were
so much :crioturtifd, they sl&uld :apply. to Govern-
vetiiment: fora ilinewil .of *the Peace.Preservatioci
Act. '.', He...entered inm a detailed defence of the Go?
vcrfithent, .in. all . the tran.sactioaa ;-which they , had
had to, alopt with:sespect to Ireland; and:asked if he
was t 4 .be called .to an account, if . he called not • on
the liinite..so give thp Government of Ireland a
power, whiib had never been Possessed by an time
the days ofllle/!ltent,anc unquest.-:,,Tbe dtsturbanees
in .the. County .01. GelWay,might.haue been. Silp.!.
pi:eased, if the Nagistrates.h.ad acted. with the same
proMptitUde as *those of Mayo and Roscommon...-.
He contended that the whole of the -misfortunes of
Irelandwsre to. be: fratie rt
d np to .the constant recur-
rence to coercive raemures, and *a making -Ireland
an excepted case from the Constitution of F.ngland
--(sear., hear).---The only Cure:for-these. evil#,:was
to enactlaws to restrain not only the excesses of the
poor, but those of the rich also(Heer, hear);-:-He
called on •the Gentlemen; of Ireland to Comider,
before they asked for more restrictive 'Measures
against the People, whether the did net -see-some
better way, depending upon themselves, to repress
the excesses, by a judicious, steady, and temperate
adherence to the Constitution of England-( Hecii).
For these reasons he should oppose the motion.
Mr. DAWSON'said, it was notorious to every one
that the' greatest disturbance prevailed • in the West
of Ireland, and there the Peace Preservation Act, So
operative in. other parts of Ireland; had totally failed.
, He was, therefore, for enquiry ; though he thought
that violent measures could never succeed in Ireland.
He thought it hard that• the peaceable inhabitants
should have to pay-for the maintenance of troops to
keep down the disaffected, and therefore he-should
vote for inquiry. When, in 1817, the then Secretary

Hamilton Co-naming I)ucie •
• Arg7ll • • Darnley Foley -
Marg. of I.ausdown. • Roislyn Gage -
Downshire ' Romney Auckland
Earl of Essex ' Grey Rood
• •:".• Jersey Mitt() • Yarborouslr
Breadalbane 13Iessington Calthorpe.
• '"Roseberry • Visc. Anson Carrington
Cowper liußirie/ •-• !Afford
Stanhope , • Downe . - Arranlel
'Hartiwicke Lord De CliffOrd Erskine
Darlington • • Dacre • -* Cretie
Ilch!ster, &aye and Selo •
THE BIINTORITX
ow see. wasrinor'S ISOM*, ON 1110*DAT LAST, TO POSTPOieIt THIII
• coaramkarson mat saran comairvar roe $ll xtbrnts.•
Aubrey, Sir John Graham, J. R. G. Pelle, Pepe
Althorp, Viscount Gordon, Robert Price, R.
Abercromby, Hn. J. Gaeta, Benjamin _Pelham, Hon. C. A.
.4lien..L H. • • Griffiths; John W. Milli" G.
Barrett; J. Hurst, R. Phillips, G. jun.
Bright; Henry flume, Joseph Palmer, C. Eysche
Bernal, R. Haldititund; W. Power, R. •
-111011•1°- * • Hill, Lord A.- Parnell, Sir IL*
Butt, John Harbord, Hon. Ed. Peitie. 11.
-Beason, Hon. IL G. Harvey, D. AV. • Proby; Eldn: Capt.
Rselism„ Joseph F, Heron, Sir R. . Ramsey, Sir-A.
Illosighey, 'Sir J. E. Honeywood, W. P. Rumbold, C. R.
.-Kenyon, Benj.- • Hobhouse; J. C. linlairts; Abraham.
Beaumont, I'. ft ...Ter/toile, G.. P. . Roberts, George
.Coleraft, John Rennedy, T. F. Ricardo,.David
Valcraft, J. jun. *.Lemon, Sir W. Russill,lisia W.
:Creevey,. T. . Langston, Je, H.. ReassielArd Jai
fAckburs, Ridley Lloyd, Sir W. Smitlylnitsns
Calvert, Charles Ludsingtoti, Steph. Sendai, Rgekof
'Cavendish, Lord G. Limnard, J. B. • Scuds: emu; R.
Coke, T. W. jun. Martin, John Scarlet,. J.
Carter, 'Alt • Mackintbsh, SW J. Sykek Uin. •
cuftou,.lard • Macdcmaki, dames Tystte.Charkie
Chamberlajne, W. Moore, Abraham Tierney, Rt. Han.p.
BeCreipighy, Sir W. Moore, Peter Taylor, M A.
J, IL Milton' Vbcivat • Townsend. Lord C.
gmn, Viscount Mona, J. B. Wilson. Sir Roberti •
Edviard . - Mwityn, Sir T. Wood; Alderman
ihorssun, Viscount Marioribanks, R. Webbe,
Ferguson, Sir R. C. Newport, Rt. Hon. Whitbread, a C.
Gttrney, R. H. Sh` J. WyvM, AL • •
Monarchy, Lord ;Neel, Sr• 0.
Guise, Sir W. IL ' Ossulaton, Viscount smolt&
Grenfell, Pascoe • O'Catiaglian, T. Western, C. C.
Liraham, Sandford Pares, Thomas Nugent, Lard

- - •
NEW POILICATIONS.—We are requested to state
that the following interesting Works have been pub-
lished during the present season, by Alvssrs.. COL/li/1 W
and Co. Conduit-street, viz. •
1. Memoirs of Granville Sharp, by Prince Hoare, I vol. 4to.
—2. Private Correspondence cc David Hume, the Historian,
ir vol. 4t0.-3. Prince 'Maximilian's Travels in Brazil, 4w.
Plates.-4. The Complete Correspondence of Horace Walpole,
in 4 vols. Bvo.-5. The Hermit in London ; or, Sketches of
English Manners, Vols. Iy. and V. which complete the work*
6. Secret Memoirs of the Court pf • Weinphalia, Bvo.-7,
lien's Travels in the Interior of Africa, edited by M. Bow
ito. Plates.-8. Tales of Fancy, by Miss Burney, 3 rob tli
trarr.h and I.aura, by kladatne de Geniis, 2 vols.--lo:... n
in Egypt, Syria, Cyprus. Ste.' by. John Bramsen, E5q...41.
Letters from the Corm of Tripoly, Third Edition, 2 wok. ifrii.
Plates.-12. Franklin's Memoirs, Vol.. V. and V L which corn..
plete *the work ; and, IL The Mother's Medical Assistant, by
Sir Arthur Clarke, Author of The Es ay on Bathing.

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