Star. — London, England, 1828-05-20 00:00:00

_~ ~, ►N•t Cptii • Z. e ke. • •• •, (k ) TLII • ‘. . I " l "%inHA ZIA!' • vv . kc r .- A • • • •••.* 4 I' 1 V • • -• •• - . ..... . . , . . IN., r.... 4 TUESDAY EVENING, ,MAY 20, 1828. NUMBER 12,866.] [PRICE SEVENIT,NcE. CONTRACT FOR CANVAS BAGS. NAVY OFFICE, May 10, 1828. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS- Noians of his MAIESTre NAVY du hereby give Neat:4 • CHRISTIANIA; May 9. In consequence of some disputes respecting the' keeping the Anniversary of the 17th of May, 1814, in which roust Platen took apart, an ordinance his been issued-by the King, in which his Majesty deprecates the wicked intrigues which would rekindle the ancient ani mosities between two nations (Norway and Sweden), which are now happy, after their blood had for centuries dyed the soil of their country, and whose brave inha• bitants were worthy of confidence as then common in terest required. His Majesty then proceeds to show, at great length, that the happy situation of Norway is not owing to the Resoluttori of the 17th of May, but that it was the union with Sweden which put an end to the desperate situation in which Norway was placed; which union was wiled by the Constitution of November 4, 1814, "thick ,is the sole fundamental -law of Norway. His Majeity thereto! e enjoins all Civil and Military Autho rities to take care that nothing is done on the occasion Of thitt day (17th May). contrary-to the Constitution of 1814. 4 t0 the „cause in general, and to good order. • - t- *Weiseivits or cdrasx. -TT:Wliassa;r( , )TAY 16.-13 11--?l'vrn mamba, 13 11. They referred still more tiiutnphantly to the conduct of their ancestors in the reign of Queen Elizabetb, who were found in the first rank ertnose who repelled an invading armament which had the direct sanction &A support of the See of Rome.' Thus appealing to histor they spurned the imputation which had been cast upon them of divided allegiance, and boldly asserted for That on Ttiu MAY, the 29th Instant, at One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willini'm Contract for supplying his Majesty's Dock Yards at Deptford and Wool wich with CANVAS BAGS, for the use of the Seamen of the loyal Navy. A Pattern of the Bags, and a Form of the Tender may be seen at this Office. No Tender will ►e received after One o'Clock, on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent for him attends. : Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Navy Board, and signed by a responsible Person, engaging to become bound with the Person Tendering in the sum of £2OO, for the due Performance of the Contract. TWICKENHAM. TO BE LET FOR SIX OR EIGHT WEEtS, ABOUT THE LATTER END OF JUNE, A DETACHED GOOD FAMILY HOUSE, with Coach House, Stables, sod large Garden. Letters to be directed for L. 31. rout Office ' Twickenigg., Middlesex,. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most setuptileins care and attention, by Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM HOMY, 'Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, pike 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names are. engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, I leitay's AROMATIC Srum of Vs:4mm, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. NIA v lg.—Three min-h... 6 t.'4A., Mir 13 —Three nimiths, 6 941 k - Srocufifol.at, 11AY 9.—Seveig)-five clays, 12. •—flansbur,uk Papers, Mayl7. VIINNA, 3IAT B.—Metailiques,s9 5.16; Bask Shares,l,olol —Austrian Observer, May 9. FROM THE VISTULA, MAY S. According 'to accounts coming from respectable authority, the number of the troops which marched horn St. Petersburgh and its vicinity at tile same time, consisting of - the imperial Guard, makes a total of ,80,000 men, including 18 regiments of the line.. The duty in the Capital is done by about 3,000 heavy caviar y, who hare remained behind to do duty on foot. Other troops are shortly expected from Finland. Private letters from St. Petersburgh say, that the Army ut the Caucasus has orders to enter the Turkish territory at the same time with the army of Count Wittgenstein in Bessarabia. " Domus et platens uxor."—lloe. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS .‘ the gay to-morrow of the mind" is insured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend. ship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, rays Johnson, "we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, hot to cleanse the grosser nature from those Impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, ace attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the. premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized, sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then we address ositselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience. The easy cases of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functierial power. In every case of syphilitic intrustos, as well as in every resonation ef the generative economy, We pledge our ability to t ure speedily, and with effect.. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric front the position so pre9mptuously taken up. we deviate Irons penal principles with less hesitation ; and confident In our own beeourahle integrtty as Members of the Collett- of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering • hue matrinioutal.lite) at once to our house, where daily ateendanee *Oen tor personal consulthtion ; and letters from the country are Inimediately answered; must cootaiit a remittance for Advise., and Medicine, which can be torwardedt o any part of the world, • bowever distant. GOSS and Co. N.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-sneet, London. 'Just published (Seventeenth Esiition), 1. The &cis of Lire a familiar Commentary on the above DiftiiscS. 2nd, IIYGRIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had. at 16, ?fluff...street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine -street, Strand ; serwood, Gilbert and Piper, 20, Paternoster-row ; and Chapple, 39, L ondon; Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin; N'Plson, 155, Trongate..Glasgovr ; 9, Calton -street, Edinburgh; sad of all Booksellers. Price 5s IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAT 19. Petitions against any further ' Concession to the Catholics were presented by the F.arl of Bonze, from the Corporations of Tailors and Weavers in Dublin, and from several places in the county of Wexford ; by the Earl of LoNcroms, from several perishes in the county of Tyrone; by the Bishop of OSSORY, from the Diocese of Oss•ry ; by the Earl of MOUNTCAIUCL, from a number of parishes in the county of Cavan; and by Lord Roux, from Wrexham, in Devonshire. Lord COLCHESTER presented a Petition from the county of Ross, against the importation of Foreign Wool. • The Earl of SHA FTESBURY presented a Petition front Woodbridge,lpraying for au alteration in the County Lunatics' Bill. CA 1110ILIC 01,AUFS.--CONTSRENOK • WITH 111 Z COMMON. The Duke of WELLINGTON moved that the following Noble Lordsi be appointed to meet the Commons in a Conference in the Painted Chamber, on the subject of the Laws affecting the Roman Catholics-- The Lord President (Earl Bathurst), the Duke of Devonshire, the Earl Citn, the Earl of Eldon, Earl Vane (the Marquis of Londonderry). the Bishop of Durham, and Lord Calchester.• The motion was agreed to, and the Managers proceeded in the order in which their names stand to the Painted Chamber. •On their remora, after a few minutes absence, BA/ I HURST (as Lord Prellent) said—My Lords, in obedience to your commands we have. met the Commons in a Con ' ference in the Painted Chamber, where Sir FILANCIS Buttner?, and other Jlembers who attended as blanagers on the part' of the Com mon., delivered to us the following Resolution, which I move that the Clerk do now read. It was as follows— FRENCH PAPERS. • r PARIS, MAY 16. • CHAMBER OS DEPUTIES, SITTINO OF FRIDAY. The order of the day is the continuation of the dis. ctSsion bf the project of law to a loan of four millions of renter. General ANDREOSSI, having pronounced an eulogium on the firinness displayed by the Sultan Mamoud in his efforts to introduce a better system, and having shown that Russia has but one step to take to realize its long cherished. projects against Constantinople, and ex pressed his opinion that, in the end, Russia and Eng land would come in contact in Persia', proceeJed to re mark on the treaty of inteivention in the affairs of the Levant made by the three Powers, whose interests are different, and who have united only to observe each other. 44 Is it not to be feared that this opposition of interests may lead to condints as unforeseen as that of Navarin, which, hcwever honourable to the squadron en d, has not been shown to have been necessary, but in opposition to the system of meditation and pre servation of peace which the three Powers had solemnly proclaimed ? Such a mediation, he said, resembled the goadDct of s wean, who, under the pretext of separatinf two aosibatants, should place himself between them, and in this position should throw one down, and lease the other standing. With respect to the Greeks, of what avail has the armed iutervention been to them ? &waxily is alleged as a ground for interference; but why their did they not interfere sooner in the affairs of the Levant, and why do they now neglect them? Would it not have been more advantageous to the Greek cause to destroy the army of Ibrahim in the Noma than the Egyptian fleet in the port of Navarin? " Austria has been loudly blamed for having been, at the least, an indifferent spectator of the affairs et Greece; but Austria, as a Government, had to regard the political question which alone was favourable to it, interests. Accordingly, it is constantly said at Viennai that it is impossible to have better neighbours than the Turks. In fact, ;he provinces unde r the dominion O 4 the Sultan, secure to Austria a great extent of frontier,: which requires neither care nor expense, because it had no aggression to fear on that side. But if these proi vinces get into the hands of an active 'and" restless. Power, there will no longer be any security or Iran-, quiility for Austria, and she will be obliged, at a great! expense, to fortify those frontiers, and to maintain al strong military force there. "The Powers of Europe, deluded by the Treaty of London. have hesitated, while Russia is prosecuting its . plans ; but the General does not think, however, that the European Governments will remain mute before Russia, and suffer it to fulfil its destiny, u bile it de clares that peace mast be maintained, and that the epoch of conquests and of the aggrandisensents of States is passed. If the Ottoman Empire should be dismembered, and the-European Powers should receive from Russia some fragments of the spoil as a.seward for their com plaisance, the General hopes that, instead . of distant concessions, which would be more buthensome than ad vantageous, a system of compromise may be adopted, and the frontiers of the kingdom, which have been entirely deteriorated by some Articles of the Treaty of Paris, be improved by an addition of territory. The General thought that the intervention of France in' the affairs of the East cannot produce any immediate effect, but the loan required by the Minister , may be very usefol to repair preceding faults, and to meet extra Ors dinar) , expenses of the Marine and the Army, only he thought it might be adjourned until after the discussi of the Ways and Means." The MINISTER at WAR entered at some length upon explanations of the manner in which the money asked for was to be applied. M. Pxrou refused to consent to any further sacri, fices, when he thought of the past eatravagances, and saw the Jesuits tolerated. M. SIMMS -DB MAGRINIIAC declared , that be was not alarmoc(at. the deficit; he.justified the taw4 aistration, and declared that commerce had never been more prosperous. Some other Members having .spoken, M. VIENNET made a very long and vehement spe,ch, in wird) hr spoke in very bitter terms of the late Ministry—of the ambition of Russia—of the secret projects of 'England. Ile said, among other things, " It is the inlet est of Europe, and ours, that Turkey should not become a Russian province—that the islands of the Archipelago , s'iould not be swallowed up by England. To save our Mediterranean commerce horn io.al ruin, we must pre seat to botch those Powers an awe-inspiring reserve, which may disconcert their ambition—which by leaving them in uncertainty respecting the alliance, may stop them both its their usin Inch may hinder them from obtaining the secret object of their policy, perhaps by agreeing together at the expense of their reciprocal allies. It is as mediators alone, as guarantees of the Treaty of the 6th July, that we must appear in the contest ; bur, as mediators whose voices cannot be disregarded. with impunity." The MINISTER for FOREIGN Anions made a short reply to this speech i in which he said, that while he recognized the full and entire liberty of the Chambers in its deliberations, he did not think that liberty could go so far as to bring Foreign Sovereigns, their Ministers. and their Cabinets, before the bar of the Chamber. " And I ant sum," said he, " that each of you disap• proves and disavows, as I most explicitly do, the ex pressions that have been used in speaking of the Sove reigns of Europe and their Cabinets:'—( Applause.) Several voices having called for the closing of the debate, it was agreed to by the Chamber. General SZBASTIANI, the reporter of the Committee, presented his Report. [The itiositeur of Saturday, of which twenty columns (nearly seven pages) are filled with the debates, does not give General SEBASTIANI's Report, bat it is given at great length by the Journal des Debats.] • The General commenced by drawing an alarming picture of the power and probable views of Russia, and slypu S) jas particular, the danger to which Austria wouß be exposed; and if this barrier were once passed; " what," says he," would become of our independence? The future, in its most favourable chances. presents to us, at least, meat Powers making new partitions. Toe projects for dismembering European Turkey are of ancient daze. Russia and Austria maj find in these Opima Spolia means to aggrandise themselves, by sat is fying their greedy ambition—England, be assured, will get its share. Notwithstanding the danger of its extensive possessions, it will endeavour to extend them still more; and already the Archipelago, perhaps Egypt, attract its attention. Prussia will be able to find nowhere but inGer many indemnity, which, by adding new provinces to its kingdoms, will increase its strength, and consolidate its positions. The partition of the Ottoman Empire would then be . consurnmated at the expense of the secondary. States, depriving some of them of their political exists ence, and all of them of their independence ; and should France remain motionless—renewing the faults of the Cabinet of Versailles—should it remain an impassible spectator of this distribution of kingdoms, in the midst of the augmentation of other States—it it were wholly' wit'iout a sphere, its relative stiength would be greatly reduced, and where would be the guarantee of its nide pendence ?" Having entered at considerable length into the actual state of the resources of France, he declared t:;at they should not refuse to a Ministry (which has frankly declared that it will never recognise in Portugal usurpation, and the overthrow of the established order), the funds which it asks in the name of the national glory and dignity. The general discussion having been closed, the de bate on the articles of the project separately was ad , I journed to Monday. ig HAMBURGH AND GERMAN PAPERS. ODESSA, Aran. 28. Yesterday and to-day almost all the ships in our port that are not engaged, twenty-two or c enty-three in ' ' number, have been hired by the Government as trap• sports. The whole number of ships now here is about sixty, exclusive of those belonging to the Crown, which are at Nicolajew. The marches of troops in Bessarabia are very active ; they go towards Reni. The head quarters are to be removed on the 30th of April or 2d of May io Kische neff. The Empress is expected on the 16th of All the preparations for her, reception are completed, and houses are taken for her and suite. We have letters from. Constantinople of the 12th inst. Every thing w.s indeed tranquil there, but murmurs and discontent with the Sultan were observed, which excited apprehensions of an insurrection during the festival of the Bi r iam.— It is known from more recent accounts that the Biriam 'passed over quietly. WARSAW, MAY 6. The Polish and Austrian Commissioners, appointed According to Article 38th of the Treaty concluded at Kenna the 3d of May, 182.5, to fix the frontier line be tween the Kingdom of Poland and Gallicia, have come to a final arrangement, and the treaty of demarcation has been concluded and published in our journals to day. The Russian Manifesto and Declaration Wale impatiently expected here, and have been received with enthusiasm. The corps of troops which are to be assembled in September at Liebenaw, for the Autumnal Reviews, *ill amount to 10,000 men. " That it is expedient to consider the Laws affecting his Ma jesty's Roman Catholic subjects in Great Britain and Ireland, with a view to such finfl and conciliatory adjustment as may be conclu de* to the peace and strength of the United Kingdom, to the sta bility of the Protestant Establishment, and to the general satisfac tion and concord of all classes of his Majesty's subjects." • The Clerk having read the Resolution, Earl BATHURST then continued—My Lords, the Managers on the part of the Commons further said, that the House of Com mons desires your Lordships concurrence in this Resolution. The Marquis of LANSDOW N said, that he was not aware of the intention of any Noble Lord to propose a day when the com munication from the Commons should be taken into consideration; be begged to move that it be taken into consideration on Friday, the 30th instant, whicls he had reason to thick was the earliest day that would be convenient for their Lordships.• In mentioning that day he had not his own accommodation in view, but that of the House generally, and as it must be felt to be of the greatest impor tance that a day once Axed for the discussion of a subject of so much important, should not be changed, he trusted that in the case of any Noble Lord haying any reason to object to that day he would state his objection now, iu order that a fresh and satisfactory arrangement might take place. I The Duke of WELLINGTON thought, that as the debate might probably be adjourned, Friday would not be a convenient day. It would probably be better to Mc some earlier day in the following week. The Marquis of CLEVELAND thought it desirable to have the earliest day appointed, but thought ally day in the beginning of 'the following week inconvenient. The Marquis of CAMDEN thought to-morrow three weeks the most suitable day. The Marquis of LA NS D NV N,w it h every disposition to accom modate the Noble Lords, would delay it till this day three week.. but could not further adjourn it, otherwise he should feel bimselt dismissing the discussion of the question altogether; therefore he moved that this Resolution be taken into consideration by their Lordships on Monday the 9th of Junr. The motion was then agreed to, and their Lordships were or dered to be summoned for Monday the 9th of June. ENGLISH ROM AN CATHOLICS. • Earl GREY rose for the purpose of presenting to their Lordships the Petition of the Roman Chholics of the Kingdom of England, praying for the restoration of their civil rights - and privileges; and one strong ground of their application was; that they had done nothing to merit the deprivation they now endured. They ap proached their Lordships, praying for relief, and ap pealed to history to show that for a long period no danger had existed which could justify their prolonged exclusion from the rights and privileges of English sub jects. They appealed to history in proof of their un deviating loyalty, of their faithful adherence to their constitution, and of their dutiful obedience to the laws. No sacrifices had been too great ftir them to offer on be. half of the country. They had freely contributed their property ; they had freely stake.l their lives for the pub lic Nell are; for the truth of this fact he appealed to the N.,ble Duke, than whom there was no man mole able, as he was sure there was no man more willing, to at test the brave manner in which they had hazarded their lives in that struggle which lie had conducted to so glorious a termination. Here they rested their claims to be relieved from a state by which they felt them selves to be stigmatized. These were the grounds upon which he confidently urged the claims of the Catholics of England to the favour of their Lordships. They den4ed that their principles were repugnant to civil and religious liberty, and triumphantly referred to the conduct their ancestors. bud pursued id support ing the right of their . Catholic Monarchs, when the See of Rome attempted to encroach upon them.— themselves the character of pure and undivided loyalty to their King. The Petitioners appealed further to the state and conduct of the Catholics in foreign countries, 4nd particularly to those of the Catholic subjects of the King of Hanover, who had been admitted by their Monarch to an equal participation of political power aerith their Protestant lellow 7 subjects.. They also ap pealed to various- other States upon the Continent, where the favour of Government had been exercised, and the happiness and prosperity of the people aug mented and secured, by the abolition of all political distinctions on account of religion. They appealed to. the Catholic States of Switzerland for proof that Pore testants and Catholics Might erjoy a community of pew litital power without discord or confusion; but, sabove all, they Appealed to the Catholic States of the Nether lands and ificaf ateetant States of Holland, which had Into unitedoogether under the sanction of the British Government. It had been said that the Constitution of England was essentially Piotestarat; but the same thing might be said with equal reason 'Of Holland, and yet in that settlement of the affairs of Europe, to which nobody had contributed so much as the Noble Duke, Holland was united with the Netherlands, and those countries formed together one of the outworks of this country; under a Constitution sanctioned and guaranteed by this country,whichConstitution gave to Catholics and Prote,tants equal rights to all offices, civil and military, without any distinction. Aster this he should be sur prised to be told that the concession of the Catholic Claims would be dangerous to the Constitution of Eng land. Having said thus much on the claims.ot the English Catholics, it was not necessary for him to dis tinguish besween their case and that of the Catholics of Ireland. The Irish Catholics complaiaed, and they would be unworthy of the privileges they sought if they did not complain; but they stood in a situditi n of comparative advantage, when the legal condition of English Catholics was considered. They did not, boa - ever, rest their claims upon the degree in which their situation was worse than that of others. They thought themselves entitled to a full equality of political privi leges with their fellow-subjects generally; but at the same time they felt the peculiar hardship of their situa tion, inasmuch as it was worse than that of other per sons professing the same religion as theinielies, The Petition he had to present was verivnnmerouslf signed. The first signature was that of the 'Duke of Norfolk, the hernial Duke and - Earl Marshal t England. It had the signatures also of all the Catholic - Peers, ofmen who were descended frola noble and ancient line of ancestors, who had distSguished themseliei bt their patriotism and valour. It was signed by all the'Catho lic Gentlemen of England, and by about ISA 0-Catho lics of all classes. These Petitioners had the stnisigebt claims upon their Lordships' attention, not only ols ac count of their past conduct, but on account alio of the exemplary moderation with which they approached their Lordships, in the language.of the Pe:4p.m he had the honour to present. They employed the language of conciliation, and professed their readiness to acquiesce in any arrangement which was likslyto afford satisfaction to the country. Much had been said of securities, and al though he thought the best securities for the Constitution both in Church and State was the gratitude and 'affection of subjects conscious of their equal enjoyment of its pri vileges, he would not object, nor would the Petitioners, on whose behalf he now addressed their Lordships, to any securities, consistent with their religion. No other securities ought to be required of them. Tney ap proached the Legislature in the true spirit of concilia tion and of peace, and in this spirit they were ready to acquiesce in any securities, which, without militating against their own conscience, might give satisfac tion to their Protestant fellow-subjects. 'His Lord ship concluded by presenting the petition; but • upon perusing the commencement of it, he perceived` that it was addressed to the Commons instead of the Lords. The mistake occasioned much laughter. The Noble Earl withdrew it fOr the present, and presented anther petition to the same effect, and in nearly the *lame words, from the Roman Catholics of Holderness; its the county of York; and similar petitions from Newcastle upon-Tyne, from Clint, and from Richmond,- 'the county of York. Lord WAancurre presented similar Petitions from the Town ci Sunderland, and Parishes in the countiesof Devon and York. Lord Favaassram moved the third reading of the Stockport wed Darlington Hail Road Bill, which, alter some opposition from Lord Wmaaxcurra, and a few observations in it; support from the Marquis of Lonnon aaaaa and the Earl of Eldon, was agreed to. TOLIGH•LL BRIDGI SILL. On the motion that this Bill be read a third time, The Earl of MOUNTCASMELL, after several 'observations, moved that it be read a third time this•day three monthi. The Earl of Cwwoon and the Marquis of Dosirsismai supported the Bill, which was read a third time and passed. Lord Wnaawcurra presenteda Petition from the Inamjsbtiated Company of Merchants of Edinburgh; again, any further duty on the imponation of foreign wool.' ILIICTION LAW CONSOLIDATION lILL. This Bill went through a Committee, and was ordered to be read a third time on Monday next. TaNRTN DISTRANCHISIMICIIT BILL. The House having resolved itself into a Committee s Dlr. HARRISON addressed their Lordships on behalf of the elec tors of Penryn. He stated that his clients were anxious to produce evidence; but his own opinion was that none was necessary. The LORD CHANCELLt desired him to take till to-ntor row to consider whether he woo 'or not bring forward evidence. The Howse adjourned at HALT-Tiber NINA o'CLocK. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. LITTLETON presented a Petition from Wolverhampton' against the Friendly Societies Bill. Mr. PORTMAN presented a Petition from Dorchester, agalnit aoy alteration of the Corn Laws.—Ordered to be printed. The same Honourable MOISEa presented a Petition from Ware ham, in favour of the circulation of Small Notes.—Laid on the table. Also a Petition from Dorchester, against the Alehouse Lic:Ats log Bill.—Laid on the table. Mr. RICE presented the Report of the Committee on Irish Education.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. MONCK presented a Petition from the Surgeons of Read ing, praying thu interference of the House to remove • that difficul ties which impede Dissection. lord EASTNOR presented* similar Petition from Hereford.— Referred to the Committee. Mr. AIALCOLM presented Petitions from Boston and Chester against the Alehouse Licensing Bill.—Laid on the table... . . Sir J. NEWPORT presented a Petition from a place in King's County against the Irish 'Vestry Act.—Laid on the table. Sir T. GOOCH presented a Petition froni the vicinity of Bury St. Edmund's** the subject of Wool.—Laid on the table. Mr. SYKES presented a Petition from Hun in favour of the