Star. — London, England, 1828-05-17 00:00:00

. 111- CORPORATION AND . TEST ACTS. AT a MEETING oe the DEPUTIES from the several Congregations of PROTESTANT .DISSEN TERS. of the Three Denominations, Presbyterian, Independent, and Baptist. in and within Twelve Miles of London, appointed t protect their Civil Rights, held at the King's Head Tavern, in the Piultry, on Fainar, the 16th of May, mg. WILLIAM SMITH, Ell. M.P. in the Choir. A Report having been made to this Meeting of the proceedings of the Committee, in conjunction with Deputations from other* Dissenting Bodies, relative to the Act passed during the present Session of Parliament for Repealing the Sacramental Test, and the Resolutious of the United Committee passed at their Meeting on the 12tb instant, and subsequently published in the leading Journals of the day, having been read— ' Raw/as—That this Body entirely approves the conduct of their Conimittee, ha cooperation with the other branches of the Joint Committee appointed to solicit the Repeal of the Sacramental Test, and that they cordially unite in all the expressions of re. spectful gratitude in which the obligations of Dissenters are ac knowledged, and their Thanks expressed to the Noblemen and Gentlemen who have appeared as the advocates and supporters of our great cause in Parliament, and particularly would they mark, as mast emioently challenging their applause, the distinguished services of Lord John Russell and Lord Holland, who led the Way in the two Houses respectively; but that, considering not merely the real value of the object sought, and now so happily attained; but also the importance ever attached to it by those whose dissent alone exposed them to unmerited injury and oppro- Minn ; and farther. their own peculiar situation as the legitimate mat acknowledged successors of the Body. appointed a century Mew watch over the Qvil Affairs of the Dissenters, with most especial regard to the relief from these oppressions, they cannot satisfy themselves witlsont marking, in the strongest manner, for thfir' own Illody, their collective sense of the improvement of their ntssation,lay what may, with strict propriety, be denominated " the Emancipation of the Protestant Dissenters of England—being now . no longer a met invidiously bin to stand apart from their fellow . ciciants—tbeir Characters being cleared from the stigma which an sqinst mulitsinn bad allied, and being at length admitted to par !es the pelicical mktantages of the social state equally with timid 4iterinvonf the Nstatii shmeut, they feel an increased attach. aethe'iouieutions of their country, and ma indulge minrards bob, m well as towards the Illustrious Family milder selisiie *Way fbeeobtessings have been augmented and secured, 11r1144etet.ri!o loyalty. aindistorhed by any painful renoilecilonsof vemossicattces neglected 'and grievances unredressed ; without, therefore. reiterating-the detail, they desire to offer their respectful teknowledgenients of service and grateful thanks for this restora tion of their tights to all thew friends of civil and religious liberty, who `ste e d &leveed fa tkeir respective ranks and stations as the eliapmiLotse le OW !We cause; neither forgetting, however, nor oilieting at the lune time, in the spirit of that religion which they eincereliprofess, busibly to bow in reverential acknowledgment of the beneficence tit that "over-ruling Amea by which all human stairs are directedtngenetaigood, to eviiie.k individuals owe their ocatiorts and Stites their prmierity a by which Kings reign and Princes decree)itstiem" 'Tkattyie'tinnicsof this Deputatkol are mom especially due, and most cordiallif to their " highircipcci'ed chairman, William smith, lit j , *T. foe tise *ea and , ability witk whicli w in . his place is.Par*,l4Re7-4P Ponliaatioolo Unit 4 b very dads and by every means available \ fer,,that purpose, he onfferody'ana mennially;promoted the success of a measure, to the stialrsolt of width helms ardently and most consistently devoted a large portlom of a peblic life king and undeviatingly charaiterized by the oesisecration of every talent and energy to the cause of (Evil sad Religions Liberty, and is the promotion of the best interests of the human race. 'Rasesern--That the thanks of this Deputation be given to the thlited Committee appointed to conduct the application to Palle swot for the Repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts, fir their great exertions in prosemuing, to so happy a result, the very impor tant object of their appointing= ; and this Deputation offer them their warmest congratulations on their success. fittoimms—Tisat the warmest thanks of this Deputation be given to Mx. Robert Winter (the Secretary of the United. Committee and of this Deputatioa). for * st,lous, unremitted, and devoted atten tion, to the great a** elf their appointment. ROBERT vvINTER,, Secretary. 'IS, Word-rot!, 2,11! ?fai, 11+ ,_ • wpm Awx.togs TO P,llXo4cr 131ROSITION. DAT and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public vhey he,. after midi labour and at sleety censiderAlp sts aims, tiousta to' Perfeethin a 'Lobel ai sash idagular initstrnedie mad astrerne dUkiulty• Of esecution, that they tittst will effectually the twiny Fraudd thii are daily practised. en the Public.— i t I t a ttititin id. the follewfifi de`serlptioti of the Label will ensure' et the tipaiint Mackin pryliaiit h , ' them. •A pattern like , lace_pre paikl:fifotit astreri e principal part iSf the Label; the names of b i tiadli t tell ar li n t4 - srot7ti h d p ire t i tn it r eti;t:!* ts 1.141? " gad ' V''' OP *44OAMM I3O . I IIi; ea kilp whiseiswers edged with pink and black, but placed en the laanrrat - lit t itre and ptke at foot are black on a white to * paint and directions Inc use are printed as before black letters au white ground.r, fligh-Flolhots, Sept. 1815. rEAKES GENUME PILLS, justly famous for . LI curing, in all its -stages, the V rifiLltßAL DISEASIt One smllll - Pill is a dose, and diestaking of one Rot, in a tecent case. will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy Securery. .Nothing cast be better contrived. roore soft, or more cesetatieat than this Remedy, for such as.ate Obliged to go fuotrnies or to sea, as it needs no conhoesuent nue restraint of Diet ; and sixty years experience (lo an extensive practice) has proved that it will cited a 'Cant when repeated Salivation and all other mat bods avail, nothing. far the 'kitty and other Chemdcal Disorders,. this Medicine has not iss • parallel. Upwards of 40,0011 persons of both sew haw bean radically cared of the above cruel disor deekbriaidn'the last sight years. Prepatod and sold by the soh . repaints*, T. TAI'LOIL and SOU; Members of the Royal Col ima* el Satipolis, at *e Hausa, No. 0; 'Nsw Bridge -street, in Wass of only Si. td. each., duty Two back doom and Wits in the P l assages at nijght..—They.are also sofa, W . their appoint:m.4st, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, NA. 914.4eltrumpt; hlr. Disbusougles, No. 7., Eisli4treet-1014 issarlioppasiaeskt 3 3 lpO4ounat ; and by sate 'Person In es. ei , can filterable Towns io Pr4a; Vskalo * Ireland. Advice gratis to pilatela %Malrise ab•ye• or oar! q!. l lßePitl*Oef 14a4leifsas.• ffcti 1419)°5 Va‘4T/S' SA /-16' if firriflALL. 1&Y The PO; -ha ? P . trd v . ifi_Tl *6 , 4 4 . gr.tl Malaise. of the /Milk e4p. t ." 411, mak one or his Majesty's team learned in Übe iLlaei, ids royal eadasubority, that be sod bra boot am take awe nee dee sontaant of de Grasier o he addition to and betore tiat &ad also to command, that the said rot"! 1l anion Aetl ties he registered la his ?dainty's Cog* sK Arifi,otheseise is its void and of nine elket. Commutations signal by ,be Lord Lieutenant of die r.arty , Calanteepo. Juke Aloggridge, 14. to be Vetoty Lientenasit ; Haw ,111 . , Gant; diite ;lobo *blaitkiveltelts;ll; 'Past to Is ditto; Hue? Entvoiste, F.kg.'lU . be dour" bi aide io)fee (Nab tasi. to be diftel Lee. Esq to be ditto; Tpitinis to be ditto; Charles 1 4firie g !! g ile t e ! # 44 !c":" 10 NifilOa!flruct, R! , MPr n us""!../r t : O 2V , ditto ; - NEWG4TE Axe IRADBNHALL MARKWTS, MAT 1$ AV1••• is Od to 4s Od Veal 3s Od to 4s $d 1, mama ...... ts S 6 od Pork Ss 04 to ss 4d Longo 44 4d co Ss era"; 1.. q. " be little; 444, srnittliel " B44:11"1". .44. 10 LIU PRICES or HAY STRAW YESTRRDAY. dims; Hugh Entvoisle, Esq. - iii . be diiiii;''We Troaol,Zort.to- - , be ditui; I)...M'Teitani; it.i.ioiir imilb ; , ins Veflod lopes sr. JAMS ell. ' WRITECIIATZL. ta.i. to'be diftei Italiit4. l ltirlisAieltifill,E4 teket &id ; ' Hell 'Het 41 -4s .04 to 31 Se 04 Hay 31 194 to 41 13s Od lige. Rut to be ditto; Thoinis reorise.'Noq. to be ditto ; Charles 'Clover 4119 114 M 10 aKa *A Clover 41 104 t 4 81 161 Od Morgasesgst to be tiittpriolso 'llllllo(aa‘Cticas, tag. tube Ow ; ___.......... 4 ......................____,ierit' II ti' o4 to " Igo ed - Straw 11 108 to 11 Ns od /aphiA DUI, atisiii",". J • i. 4 . 11L 4 ) le dliiii: VoYeii'fa i ikki% 7--: ; -- - --- TRICK (WOOS, PCl:ts AT Id. W .-- " joiner. 'EI. to's be 4itto : -- Owai Ifetell Gate4,*!*ol.l; be 004,1 ww.Cfrifro• 1 . 11 . 41 , r. saes. . 1 4 7 , N at 4, l 4 l lz r :, 4tc'lO'boi:tlitto; rrOrie'Tyr,Ts ga 'eti ce lier k f . n. t rto la. Kont ,: o .'si is ipso tiftt9; 114 .044 ~.. IPAM 7 I"' *?#4 I °.C i •IVI,M :...1%; isatint il 6Os i Sil/eF ....".. -io sag 1 0r# 1; • l a ••... 'VA4.4 . -• to Vis ~,, . , 074 abe . 7 4 4 .4. .. f ,,- . , • I to tilin—ar.c ... .. . . i - • - • .9'4 • 7 -- s t /t . 6. ' . • Nth' hittliel ' ' loott . 3 """'""" ''"'' 'CQALletitit'' le"-- ....'••• • . , 'l' L'itir t irtto; till !Milo at Market. SM I II ion:" ' "7 " Price. • A . • •' t- &mor; . -31 ifeireisele ' ' -A' .1 ' goi Wiens sd 114 ettoderland 14 Me ed *lb *4 • - ok Commission in the King's Cheshire Regiment of Yeomanry 1 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Cavalry, signed by this Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine -.. 1111 ... -- of Chester. 116 Atrinckato Trop—Edward Jeremiah Lloyd. Esq. to be HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 16. ' Captain, vice Sir Henry Mainsvaring Ilainwaring, Bart. redgned. Lord FEVER Slllll gate notice, that on Wednesday nex t he Comiiission Meted, by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Forfar. should move the third reading of the S tockton and Dar:ingob Tho mas Palley Fothringham, Esq. to be .ideputy Lieutenant. w a y talg. BANKRUPTCY surittsEDED. A. -- MIHISA as TRox THR COIRWIRS. William Mindhans, Holt, Norfolk, carpenter aad builder.' m en D. Agi.AxD, Sir it. Iwous. and other Members of the am en j). . Bills, and Pr.anis BANKRUPTS. Martin F.dward Hopkins, St. Peter's• alley., Cornhill, merchant, to surrender, May 23, at nine, June 10, at ten, and 27, at nine, lilksiva , of Commons, brought up the Exchequer varry Noes (Ireland) Bell; the Linen and Hemp Manufactories (Ireland) Regulation Bill, and the Justiciary O ffi ces (Scotland) Bill. - - led Petit from Maidstone at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, BasinghaU-street: Aitorney, Mr. G. Gregory. King's Arms-yard, Ca'email...met. John Darby, Rood-lane, wholesale perfumer, May 25, 30, and June 27, at eleven, at the Court of Cominissioners of Bank• rupta, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Gatty and Co, Angel court, Throgmorton-street. Joseph Brown, Kidderminster,Vorcestershire, silversmith,! May 26, at three, 27. and June 27, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Birmingham. Attornies, . Tooke and Co. Ilesiford.row ; or Mr. Walter Hall Capper, Birmingham. John Prior, Work ,worth , D erbyshire, smallware•manufacturer, June 2,3, and 27, at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester. At tornies, Messrs. Hadfield and Co. Manchester; ur Messrs. Ellis • and Co. Chancery-lane. John Sunderland, Leeds, Yorkshire, woolstapler, May 26, 27, and June 27, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Anomie., Messrs. Wiglesworth and Co. Gray's Inn; or Mr. Gaunt, Leeds. Hollingworth Bramley, Thrugmortonstreet, bill-broker,,3Say 25, at nine, June 10, at ten, and 27. at nine, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall•street. Attornies, *Messrs. Pearce and Co. Swithia's lane. Robert Back and John Bateman, Ccmpton-street, St. James, Clerkenwell, backmakers and malt-roasters. May 27 30, and June 27, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of B ankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Mason, Little Friday-street. Joseph Marsden, Sowerby Bridge, Yorkshire, corn merchant, May 23, 24, at six, and June 27, at eleven, at the Old Cock lean. • • Haifa:. Attornies Messrs. Dawson and Co. New Boswell court • or Messrs. H owarth and Cu. ltipponden. Mary Tolson, Regent-street, Mary-la-bonne, milliner and dress maker May 23, June 6, and 2 7 , at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, &Anglian-street. Attornies, Messrs. Turner and Co. Bloonntbury-square. William Henry Pringle, London-road, St. George's-fields, Surrey, victualler, May 23, at eleven, u 7. and June 27, at tea, a the Court Of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. At tornev. Mr. Flashntan, Ely.ptace, Holborn. Henry Kingsbury, Broad,street. Ratcliffe, builder, May 13, at ten, June 3, at eleven, and t. 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Anomie', Messrs. Fisher and Co. Walbrook-beildings. John Bevan and John Rigby, St. Helen's, Lancashire, soap boilers or manufacturers and tallow • chandlers, June 2, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool, 3, at the Fleece Inn, St. Hele . ifs, and 27, at one, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpo ol . Attorn ies, Mr. Barnes, St. Helen's; or Mr. E. Cheater, Staple Inn. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. James Spencer, Royton. Lancashire, cotton-spinner, is in insolvent .. - circumstances, and is unable to meet his engagements with his creditors-Filed May 15. George Brownell Pearse, Cattaton-street, auctioneer, is in insol vent circumstances, and is Usable to meet his engagements with his creditors-Filed May 16. Abraham Wright, Langley, Essex, carpenter, is in insolvent circum stances, and is unable to meet his engagements with his credi tors-Filed May 16. DIVIDENDS to beinade in BASING H ALL-STREET. June q, Thomas Rogers, Shacklewell, hoarding-house-keeper, at eleven. • June 6, Samuel Henry Leah, 0141-street. watchmaker,at sane. June 10 and 20, Francis W. Featherstone and Harry Nevill, Adam's-court, Broad -street, merchants, at eleven. May 20, Wm. Chaulk, Cranhourn-street, Leicester-square, jeweller, at twelve. June 6, John Wright. Princes since, Leicester-equate. ironmonger, at twelve. June 6, Isaac Foster% late of Bartlett's Buildings Pas. sage, merchant. at twelve. Jane 13, Charles Woods, Roberts Bridge, Sussex, saddler, at mo. June 6, W. Anderson, Waterloo plate, Pall-mall, bookseller, at eleven. June 6, John Paul, late of Newport; Isle of Wight, Southampton, miller, at eleven. June 6, S. Fruer, Upper Fountain-place, City road, bricklayer, at eleven. June 13, Jbseph Brown, Austin Friars, merchant, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to bt made in the COUNT Y. June 5, Henry Meyer, Louth, Lincolnshire, cabinft matter, at twelve, at he Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull. June 4, Benjamin Wheeldon, Manchester, cabinet maker, at eight, at the Star Inn, Manchester. June 2, Francis Rix, George J. Gorham, and William Inkersole, St. Neots, Huntingdonshire, hankers, at two, at the Falcon Hotel, St. Neots. June 2, William Hill, Chel tenham, Gieueestetshise, victualer, at twelve, at the Imperial Hotel, Cheltenham. June 4, George Samuel Bides!, Manchester, hinkeepee, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester. June 3, Juhri Rossirer, late of Shepten Mauett, Sumersetshire, clothier, at eleven, at the George Inn Sh epton Hallett . June 6, Francis Rix, Geo. James Gotham . and William Inkersole, St. Neots, Huntingdon. shire, bankers, a% two s at the Falcon Hotel, St. Neon. June 9, John Fletcher Wardle, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, mercer, at twelve, at tke Whiston Crciss Inn, Albrighton, Shropshire. June 9, Abraham Smith, late of Tipton, Staffbrdshire, baker, at eleven, at the Winston Cress Inn, Albtighton, Shropshire. June 10, James Proudlove and Thomas Swift, Blackburn, Lancashire, calico ma nufacturers, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. • June 9, Peter Smith, Palevagliary, Cornwall, grocer and draper, at eleven, at the Ship Inn, Meragisacy. June IT, John Brown, Birmingham, linen. draper, at ten. at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES. June 3.-Charlie Ackrold and William Weston Rawl's, Kirig- Street, Lon Acre, 'milder.. Joseph Holland, now or late of Lin coln; victua ller. Robert Wetherley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, muter mariner. William Gibson, Liverpool, merchant. William Lyne and` Thomas Sudell. Liverplsol, merchants. Richard Sever, 'leather hitbe. Surrey, master vintner. Randolph Fenswick, Ashton within Mac.kirfield, and %Villain Brie, Whistaniey. Lincolnshire, cotton manufacturers. June 6..-Alexander Mogiatt, John Hunter. John Morcan i and William Patrick Paton . Crow Or late of Son -court, dornhill, and of Singapore and Batavia, merchants. J. Howard Payne, late of York-street. Covent.garden,liookseller. Jas. 1•111111 and Jonathan Walton, Neweisile-upon-Tyne, ship and insurance brokers. John ,Aldridge. Wandswostls, Surrey, calico printer. Benj. Wheeldun, .Manchester, cabinet maker. James Baker, Drayton in Hales, Shropshire, turner. Michael Calvert and George 'linnet, now or late of Knareebrough, Yorkshire, tax spinners. Willie= Ward, Leeds, Yorkshire, patten maker. John Norringtoa. Doddlngton. Kent, baker. John Hayes and Charles Francis Hayes, Albury, Surrey, paper ntanisfattiarers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSSOLVED. John Stsekbouse and Jonathan Stackhouse, Enntscorthy, Ire land, merchants. Thomas Askey and John Wm. Taplin, Hackney. road, schoubluitters. • John Avery Corkhill and Douglas Shelton Wadebridge, Cornwall, monde. and solicitors. Edward Neale, John David N- and James Nicholls, Jimilca-terrace, Cinn- The Marqiiis ot CAMDEN presenta .itions and other places in Kent, praying for further protection to Agri culture. The Earl of NI A I. d ESBURY presented a Petition from Pury St. Edmund's, praying that the Returns from which the Averages regulating Importation are made up, should be the prices actually received by the grower. growerslite I ) O U f k a t d a is t it ,. ilcCt in ,s( 1 o O r N ks p h r p e r , e ; e r fr l t i aaPit ng theatt the from on f i r mpor th ta e ti N o V n t Foreign Wool might he discouraged. Lord SUFFIELD presented a Petition from the Roman Ca thelics of the County of Lancaster, praying to be relieved front all disabilities. This Petition, the Noble Lord said, was most mimes. OUSIy signed. The WI of ELDON presented • Petition against any further concession to the Roman Catholics, from Sudbury, in Suffolk, and (meet a parish in Kent. The imrl of MOUNTCASHEL presented similar Petitions froth the' Presbyterians, and several other bodies in the County of Armagh. Lord KENYON presented Petitions to the same effect frcm Demoughmore, and front a place in the County of Wicklow. The Duke of LEI NSTER presented a Petition, praying for relief, from the Roman Catholics of the County of, Dawn. Lord LONGFORD presented Petition* against my further concessions to the Roman Catholics front several Parishes in the County of Wicklow and Roscommon. Lord KING presented Petitions, praying to be reliesteid from all civil disabilities; fro,•i the Roman Catholics of BermtilidWy ; of Stamford, iu the County of Lincoln ; and of Dean Bar, in the County of Cork. This last Petition also included a prayer at ainst the New Church Rates !eel, d upon the Inhabitants of that Parigh. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a Petition Against . any fbrther concession to the Roman Catholics from the Corpora = don of the City of Dublin. The Duke of N EW CASTLE presented similar Petitions from the Protestant Inhabitants of several Parishes in the Counties of Armagh and Wicklow. The Earl of MOUNTCASHEL had a Petition to present Mom the Protestant Inhabitants of the County of Cork, which prayed not only that no further conces sion might be made to the Roman Catholics, but that Parliament would adopt measures to put down the Roman Catholic Association. The course pursued by this Association was calculated to deprive their Pro testant fellow subjects of the privilege of petitioning Parliament. Those Protestants who signed Petitions to Parliament in opposition to the Catholic claims, were held up to odium, and made the object of relent less persecution. But for this system of intimidatiNn, where they had now one Petitioner, they would have a hundred. He defied any man to contradict this tact. The truth of it was notorious in Ireland. So far was this system of intimidation carried, that emissaries of the Association were employed to obtain tho names subscribed to .the Petitions which were presented to their Lordships, for the purpose of transmitting them to Ireland. This was the kind of system now carried OR in Ireland, and those who were the loudest in their demands of Emancipation and of civil and religious liberty, were the toremest to oppress their Protestant brethren. The Protestants of Iceland were the op pressed party, and the party which really required Emancipation. He was not the enemy either of his Roman Catholic or Protestant fellow-subjects. GOD tot bid he should; but he trusted that no inroad would be made upon our glorious constitution merely for the gratification of men, and to give political power to men, who showed so much disposition to oppress others. Another point to which he must advert, was—the simultaneous meeting, which had been contrived by this Association, in order to show their own omnipo. tence, and to frighten all who had a desire to oppose t'.ern. He hoped that in this they would be disap pointed, and that the spirit of the country would risa4 superior to their threats. It could not be denied, how ' ever, that these simultaneous meetings were of a most dangerous tendency. When they had been continued for a sufficient length of time, and the country had got used to them, and was thus thrown off its guard, it was not improbable that they might lead to something not un like the Sicilian Vespers. The Catholic Churchwardens was another contrivance of this Association, by means of which they intended to have in every parish two resident spies in constant communication with them. Having said these few words, he begged to present the petition he held in his hand, which was from the Pro teszant Inhabitants of the County and City of Cork, praying that no further concession might be granted to the Roman Catholics, and that the Catholic Association mieht Ipe put down. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY had always been an advo cate of the Catholic Mims, and when he spoke of the probability of all the Protestants of Ireland having their throats cut in out night, he must say that ke greatly exaggerated the danger. The Earl of MOUNTCASHEL—" I said no such thing."— ' (Cries of " Order, order.") ' The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said that he agreed to a certain extent with the Noble Lord as to the character of the Asso elation. He believed it had retarded the cause of Emancipation more than any thing else. But iE the Catholic Association bad done harm to the cause of Emancipatioe, was that great cause to be abendoned.? When he saw nearly all the men who came from IMAM, who must be admitted to be the best and most efficient judges,. agreed in the necessity of Enuncipation, he was compelled to conclude that to this they must come at last. It was impossible that they could remain as they were. The Earl of Ai OUNT.CASHEL observed, that what he said Neale, mercial.roid, Lit&house, ablp chandlers. William George and Thoints Lutkin, Bartholomew Close. Thomas Itrited i l 3 M Thomas Faremensb, Southwark, Surrey; wharfingyra. Charles Pad! and Samuel Archer, Norwich, currier.. P. H. Mills and J. Midway, inn: Birmingham, merchants. Thomas Snelus and Ed. Dangerfield: Osfard, cyders. Jas. Parker and Daniel Paitinson. Carlisle, Cumberland, brewers. James Breads and E4w. Jobling, gyth, Northumberland, ship builders. Richard Monius and Danl. S. Bockett, Rosex.court, Temple, anomie+. William Ward and William Carrington Bedford-yard, Theobald's-reasl. carpenters. Robert Fell' and W. IL Van Haansbergen, Newcastie.upen.Tyne land Rotteraarn; commission merchants. Levi Goodman and John Godden, Greenbam and Tbatchani, Barks, millers. James Wild and John Wild, Oldham,Lancubire, ironmongers. Jas. Mowed and Co. liornsey-road, Holloway, and in Altlenianbury, London, water proof manafecturers. • Imperial Weakly *term of the Prices of Red.& Corn, which went iiitatien, made up to May 9. P Wheat s. ltd.' O ats 20s. 104. Beim 575. 7d. Duffy 0, Is. 114. Rye 321. U. I Peas 595. 9d. R A " aver* *ter e, which governs Importation. Wheat 595. 13401.6 20s. 2d. I Beans 365. Barley wk. N. Rye il.. Od. Peas 37.. 3d. was. that when the simultaneous meetings had been continued so hog as for the country to be accustomed to them, there might be a general massacre of the Protestants throughout the whole of Ireland. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY had understood the Noble Lord to say, that some morabig the Protestants might expect to n d all their throats cut. The Earl of MOUNTCASHEL had not employed these ex..- pressions. The Noble Earl was proceeding to point out the danger to be apprehended front the Association when he was interrupted by the call of—(Spoke, spoke !)—from different parts of the House. Earl GREY said, that although their Lordship* were in the habit of allowing the outmost latitude • yet, if when a Noble Lord bad already made observations, not in a very few words, on the pre sentation of a Petition, be was to be allowed afterwards to repeat those observations, or others to the same effect, the progress bushiest would be very inconveniently impeded. The Earl of MOUNTCASHEL bad no disposition to trespass upon the indulgence of their Lordships. He then presented Peti tions against any further Concessions to the Roman Catholics, and for the Suppression of the Association, from two Parishes in the County of Monaghan, and front the Town of Bandon. The Earl of DARNLEY presented a Petition praying for Re lief front Civil Disabilities, from the Roman Catholics of the County of Surrey. WITN THE COMMON,. Sir F. Boansrr, accompanied by a great many Members of the House of Commons, who had also assembled in• great numbers about the Throne. brought up a Message from the Commons, say. ing that the Commons desired a Conference with their Lordships on the subject of his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, with a view to such a final and conciliatory adjustment as would conduce to the peace and strength of the United Kingdom, the stability of the Protestant Fatablisbment. and the general satisfaction of all classes of his Majesty's subjects. • After the Message had been read by the Loan CHANCELLOR, The Earl of SHAFTESHURY moved, that their Lordships should send an answer by their own Messenger, which was agreed to. and their determination communica te d t o th e Gentlemen of the House of Commons, who retired. The Duke of WELLINGTON then moved, that a Message be Net to the House of Commons, announcing that their Lord , ddps :greed to the Conference, mind appointed it to be held in the Chamber4L*wd __ on 4londay twit, at half-past five o'clock. *aka Mil& Lana •exPititsed an opinion- that half-past five o'clock weld be No late; bet whoa the gumbo was put, •so ob. jeetiona were made, and it was carried unanimously ; but divided Into two motions First—Their Lordships agreed to hnld the Conference with th e Commas on lionday. And secondly—That a Mes , ,nte he a eil to them informing them of their Lordships' concurrence m e , sage Was accordingly sent. On the eton of the Marquis of LANSDOWN, their L e d . ships were-ref/firmed to be summoned on Monday next, on accoext of the Conference. HIGHT POACHING On the motion of Lord WHAIINCIJIFS, their Lordships went into a Committee on the Night Pouching Bill. The Marquis of SALISBURY proposed to extend the ment fur the first offence front three to six months. Lord WHARNCLI PPR opposed the motion. Strangers were ordered to withdraw fur a division ; but Lordships did tint divide, the Noble Marquis not pressing amendment. The Earl of CA RNARVON subsequently proposed to , clause, allowing persons convicted of a first offence to enter his Majesty's service. The Duke of WELLINGTON opposed the Introduction such a clause. He had strong objections to persons guilty of cr i niti , being sent as a Punishment into the Army—( Hear, bear) not say that there might not be persons serving in the Ar my were guilty of crimes, but it was not his wish to question 'ben t what they had been guilty: He had strong objections to perso o , being sent either into the Army or the Navy as a punishment s tk ., a mode of proceeding was not calculated to give consideration either to the Army or Navy. The Earl of CARNAKVON remarked, that poaching hardly to be considered as an cffence of moral turpaiide, and t his motive fur proposing the clause was, conceiving that it mi g h t save young men who were adventurous, and would nuke r o d soldiers, from disgrace and punishment. After hearing the N o bl e Duke's objections, however, he would withdraw the clause, on further consideration the Noble Duke should not Oppe„ fir The clause was accordingly withdrawn. Several verbal moot, smelt's were afterwards agreed to. After which their L or d — ~, resunit d, the Report with amendments Was received, and the A ` ordered to be reprinted.—Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Masora, frtim the East India Horse, presented R ehm, the amount of Pensions paid to the Olbcers of the East lady Company. Mr. FERGUSON brought in a Bill, rendering the proper t y, British subjects dying in India liable to their debts.—Brad a f time, and ordered to he rt ad a second time on the 2.1 °list* I Mr. SYKES presented three Petitions from Friendly Societies In Hull, against the Rill now before the House fur their rtgolatito, Mr. JOHN WOOD said, that no further apprehension - exist on this subject, as the Rill had been withdrawn, and the t inittee had no intention of bringing in any other Bill upon the ject. The laws as to Friendly S:tcieties would remain as they , and all further agitation ought to cease.—The Petitions were dered to lie on the table. The Earl of BELFAST presented a Petition from the Prot's. tants of Belfast against further concessions to the Catholici.... Ordered to be printed. Sir E. KN ATC H BULL presented similar Petitions front; car, and another Parish in Kent.—Ordered to be printed. Lotd G. SOMERSET presented a Petition from the Dix eaten of Abergaley in favour of the Catholic Claims.—Ordered printed. Mr. JOHN WOOD brought up the Report of the Committee on the Bankrupt Laws, which was agreed to, and the Bill wasp• dered to be read a third time on Fri,lay next. Sir E. KNATCH ijULL presented Petitions from twelve rishes in Kent, praying for Protection to the Agricultural lama. —Ordered to be printed. Colonel WOOD presented a Petition from Brecon, praying ts., an increased Duty on the Importation of Foreign Wool —Goitre! to be printed. Mr. MUNDY presented a Petition from Derby against ' suppression of Small Notes.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. PitOTHEROE wished to know what, if any thing, done respecting the Consolidation of the Laws of Trinidad? Lord F. GOWER said, that nothing could be done with t. view in the course of the present Session, anxiously as the Govern. went felt on the subject. Sir It. Woodford was expected b. . every day, and Government wished to have the aid of his ski •xperience before they brought in any legislative measures &a subject. On the motion of Mr. BYN G. the County Rates Bill was a second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday next. MISS ASO SoItOUGISS POLLS SILL. Colonel DAVIES moved the Order of the Day for the resolving itself into a Committee of the whole House on the and Boroughs Pulls Bill. Mr. ROSS hoped the subject would not now be pressed, that a few days more would be given for consideration. Mr. BRIGHT bad no objection to going into a Comirdttee, forma, but he would not consent to any thing beyond that. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, but no division place. The House resolved itself into a Committee of the whole Mr. SUGDEN said, that be agreed to the limitation period for holding elections, and also that proper bombs should erected, but beyond that he • thought the clauses of the Sill • objectionable. Colonel SIBTHORP said he should oppose the Bill in the third reading, and he• would reserve his observations till that period arrived. He would, however, now move, that Chairman do report progress.—Agreed to; the subject to be fr considered on Friday next. SNEEHOLDERS IN DISTRICTS, Mr. SYKES moved that the House should resolve itself a Committee of the whole House on the Freeholders in Districts Bill. Lord LOWTHER said be felt it his duty to oppose the and without occupying more of the time of the House, be move that it be committed this day six months. Mr. SYKES said, that if the Bill were allowed to Committee pre forma, be would be satisfied to take the on the third reading of the 13111. Mr. F. LEWIS said hr was surprised that a Bill of such portance should have arrived to its present stage without Iler seeming to know so little of its import. Mr. BRIGHT said, that his Majesty's Ministers should , to so important a chatige.,as this Bill contemplated. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, it would be impossible for Mahon to take up all the measures pressed on their attention. course of this Session the Corn Laws were altered—the Tr Corporation Acts altered—Committees were appointed to Into the whole system of our Laws—the Catholic Question occupied them—and, in fact, it was beyond the power of Go/rai ment to do more than they had done. It was not from any sibility to this question that Ministers did not take it up, but really the pressure of business did nut allow them. The Report was then brought up, and ordered to be further' tittered on this day week. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. Sir FRANCIS BURDEI"I siid, he now rose move that the Resolution agreed to by this How Monday last, relative to the Catholic Question, be read. The Resolution having been read, Sir F. BURDETT observed, that he would not a word of comment upon the Resolution silk , been agreed to by the House, as the most practica conciliatory mode of proceeding, with a view to ception io another place. He would now, there only move that the said Resolution be communic to the Lords in Conference, desiring then Lords concurrence thereto. Mr. S. RICE seconded the motion. Upou tiar question being put from the Chair, Mr. Secretary PEEL said, when this commenio was pressed the other night, he wished for some clet not only in a matter of such importance, but to - tam if there were any precedents to justify such a ci of proceeding. He had since made inquiries, at found there were several p rece d ents to justify 'I course of proceeding, and for communicating R i Lions of an important nature passed in this Hous el House of Lords ; an d h e a l so 'amid, that ii been usual, in comm un i cat i ng tEe Resolutions n Commons to the Lords., to requite a conitlienct the concurrence of their Lordships. There also scarcely an instance in which the form of Resolution was not like that of tt e Holum Baronet. So far, then, as to fGrrn and 'net( there could be no objection to the motion. AU persons whom he bad consulted, concurred him, that it would not be necessary or desiral throw any obstruction in the way of the Hollow Baronet, provided, however, that no langua.4e be used in the communication which was not lull! ranted by the terms of the Resolution—(Hear , If, therefore, the come iunicatioa were limited Sir kiPa the call d t Fla s k . The In r"' hut their prom thi ng hi , of tin itePt int ert a mite enter int o Corn ucti os of s o It of a i r ". them He did pff 10 themtaker o per, o , s 61.1bj 4 'at. Su c h vriiiCl Ild erhttott Vbici war 11M/ t and t b ie proP' t it m i ght the rod Coen' in N o b le t he C be, unless Pole f'!"" 11 ame n d, Lie CI tindsbipi the p the Bitt • IMP° 'tient with num, of other est India be im °P"ti of onus` tad a 6rn fleet lu ne nut twin' Societies thing egul at i to , no n need the the Coos. Bib l e n the soh. I , hey 5 Were ot e oUnt iton he Prot's. di 1 ome front Red. Ono red Dissenters hese reed to be hlig committee ewe, (ill wasat. osid o 1;!e vela Pa o pr , I haver. onsi ,raying for 211 ° 1 —Orucred an mpr gsitist the o en thing, was e f e td? •ar with that 0 nit ie Govern. bolt tied home is skill seri h e h itites Orel tie Sir t was read flex`. EMI the Home 01011 t the Cities way iv e essed, and tat insincere • shit tat. luel vision took cut. ole Home. inn of the ' hid obit should be • f ass cc/ cate t wat in tarn to ans upon it ,turn e, that the em t be farad ept c de itself Into luelt n Districts Item Sir it the Bill, nice , be would _ ne pt go into a Mr oiseussist het" hole each im. tnan t Member; dopt tuld uteri goo Opal r Ministers Iso n. la the nd l a ; t s To t o i ti o L o i n t : jre e a 'us a a l a i: Ile ; any h15:11. heal 1, but tag bjet Orther coat ere Mr, alit rose to the Flounces teC. 1, should igel rind he I no t utter co t lila had ere' tics' old t o to its re. atn hereto; re lapy molested • pon orthbipt t t, (Staid el r's sn o teli co cci a oef le f s ti c a i: it e ndih l : l l : : ses 4 . e on e da rn i t :_ r o f c a COUTO Oie , and he ' coo 'y such a ey Reid& "ast ;se to the Sir t it had e stet tele as s inotuabic ,stettet p l ecedenis All the , c r ed with Y orable , no orable this e should to uUy war' 11 , el , bear). 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