Star. — London, England, 1825-04-20 00:00:00

fillitz4 ' •:,.‘ ...../, • i a/n/114e . .. - 40 0--... - • ~...___A ll ... Ai . t.r.• •• . ~„' -,-. 7. v , - , , , t, 4 v g - 4 ; • ir(S se ••••;-0-y-% . ANI c • _., . r ..... 1 -:. , 1 :70" • " .' t`. . C -,- • ---. .A ...-‘' ;‘,.' • , . , 1"....- A• ...._.)-- 7 ; , • • - --,_-.:*,•r. , 19pP__, ..% "Og *SLY-sterw rw , -- -‘- . ' 7. . •'' ' ".. • ••••• , Yr. • Ij. : • r .4 • . . , %. • ' • i , , .6 t 1 _ NUMBER 11919 TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE BRITISH ROCK AND PATENT SALT COMPANY. THE DIRECTORS of the BRITISH ROCK and PATENT SALT COMPANY, inform the Proprietors that their Deputation has returned from inspecting their Salt Works in Cheshire and Staffordshire, and they have great satisfaction in stating, that the Salt Works of Shirleywich, Lawton, Roughwood, and Wheelock, are now in the possession of the Company, and, although not conducted on the patent principles, are producing up wards of 800 Tons of Salt weekly. The extensive Works.st An derton are in a state of great forwardness, 300 men being now daily employed therein for the purpose of completing them, and they intend to commence manufacturing Salt there, under their new Patents, in the course of next month. A detail of other important particulars, but too extensive for an Advertisemmt, will be ready for delivery to the Shareholders in the course of a few days. CLARKE, RICHARDS, and MEDCALF, Solicitors, Chaneery4ane. ENGLISH AND BRISTOL CHANNELS SHIP CAlifit. THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST and CONTRACT for this UNDERTAKING is lying for SIGNATURE at the Office of Messrs. King and Lukin, 5, Gray's Inn-square. THE BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN SHIP BUILDING COMPANY. Capital £300,000, in 10,000 Shares of .C. 50 each. Cuanue* e— WILL I A M THOM PSON, Esq. Alderman, M.P. Derury Coats:awn—ROßEßT GILLF.SPIE, Esq. DIRIICIOIIII. Andrew Belcher, Esq. Hart Logan, Esq. John Chapman, Esq. Simon M`Gillivray, Esq. James Dowie, F.sq. 'William Pratt, jun. Esq. Philip Gowan, Esq. Christopher Richardson, jun. Esq. Matthew Harrison, Esq. William Sikes, Esq. Auneroas--Nathaniel Gonid, Esq. Alex. Gillespie, Esq. Barnum—Messrs. Sikes, Snaith, and Co. The late severe losses sustained by the shipping interest of this kingdom, and the immense field opened to Great Britain for an ex tended and increasing commerce, by the enlightened policy of our Government, have caused a corresponding and extraordinary rise in the price of ship-building. Such, indeed, is now the demand for vessels of all descriptions, that many persons, desirous of employing their capital in shipping, cannot be supplied by the builders with the tonnage they require, except at very high prices or under circumstances of delay, often defeating the more immediate purpose of their speculations. It k therefore proposed to establish a Company,for the purpose of building Vessels in British North America, on contract and for ' sale but it is intended for the present to co n fine the operations of the Company to Canada only. Immediate sales will be the object of the Company, but the Direr tors shall be empowered to employ their shipping until disposed of, and in case of need, to purchase wood cargoes for the purpose of loading their vessels. The various advantages to be derived by a Company, established, for the purpose of ship-building in Canada, will not admit of detail within the limits of a prospectus; but it may be observed that from practical experience, the falowing - results may confidently be anti cipated : 1. The employment of a numerous and useful class of persons in the settlement ; and by a beneficial diffusion of capital and labour, an increase in the national importance of the Colony. 2. An ample remuneration to the Proprietors, who, independent of the local alvantages which will attend their undertaking, may reasonably look to the favourable rates of exchange, and the freight .10 their ships consigned to this country for sale, as sources of con siderable and immediate. profit. It remains only to add, that it is intended to construct vessels adapted for all tradesand purposes, under the particular inspection of the Company's Agents, by practised shipwrights, and with such due attention to the selection and seasoning of the timber, as, it is hoped, will materially improve the character of vessels built in Canada. . The capital of the Company is £500,000, raised in 10,000 shares of £5O each, a portion of which will be reserved for pillions in Canada desirous of becoming shareholders. The affairs of the Company to be conducted by the Board of Directors, who shall Dave the power of insuring their property, and of making all necessary regulations fur the management of the Company. The Property of the Company to be vested in the names of Trustees. A Deed of Settlement will be prepared under the ablest legal advice, and the Shareholders will be required to sign the same. No Share shall be sold or transferred until after the payment of all calls previously made; and then only with the consent of two or more of the Directors. An Instalment of £5 per Share, to be paid into the hands of the Bankers to the Company forthwith, to the account of the Directors. Due notice to be given of all further payments, which shall not at any one time exceed £5 per Share. All Communications to be addressed to the Secretary, to whom applications for Shares may ho made ; but no Tenders can be re cAved after Saturday the 2341 instant. W. GLUE ERSON, Secretary, 5, Gould-square, Crotched Friars. MR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS HAVE long established their decided superiority over every other Medicine hitherto discovered for the cure of Colds, Rheumatic Attacks, Slight Fevers, and indeed all I)ls orders arising from obstructed perspiration, of such frequent oc currence in our changeable climate. Persons travelling find them most beneficial, as they are so mild in their elli-cts as not to require any confinement. From the derangement of the digestive orgasms, biliotit and nervous disorders arise, and the consequent result is head-ache, nausea, defective appetite, giddinesi, and gisuty symp toms: in these cases the Analeptic Pills afford constant relief, re storing by degrees the functions of the stomach and bowels. The genuine Dr. James's Analeptic Pills have the name " F. Newbery" engraved in the Government stamp. This must be observed, as imitations are very general. Messrs. Newbery continue to prepare Dr. James's Analeptic Pills from the only recipe existing under Dr. James's hand, and they are sold by them at tile Original Warehouse for Dr. James's Pow der, No. 45, St. Paul's Church Yard; and by J. Sanger, 150, Ox ford-street, in Boxes at 4i. 6d. or Six In a large Box, 245. THE NEW SCHEME—ALL IN ONE DAY. HAZARD and Co. CONTRACTORS. HAZARD and Co. feel grateful for the Patronage bestowed on their Old Established and Fortunate Offices, where they have been so successful in selling Capital Prizes, parti cularly those of £50,000, and where, in a recent Lottery, they had the good fortune to sell ALL theTiirty Thousand Pound Prizes —they therefore feel pleasure in complying with the wishes of their Friends, by increasing the value of the Prizes from Twenty Thou sands to Thirty Thousands, and by also adding to the variety, in introducing Prizes of Ten Thousand Pounds, and l'rizes of Five Thousand Pounds, besides retaining the usual number of Capitals, without any Blanks, as every Number is sure cf £5 at least. HAZARD and Co. much regret to state, this is one of the last Schemes they can ever have the honour to submit to the Public, Parliament having determined to pass NO MORE LOTTERY ACTS. SCHEME. ALL IN ONE DAY, 31ST MAY. 2 Prizes of £30,000 are £60,000 2 . . 10,000 . . • 20,000 2 . . 5,000 . 10,000 2 . . 1,105 . . 2,210 4 . . 523 . . 2,1 92 4 . . 300 . 1,200 10 . . 210 . . 2,100 24 . 52 . . 1,248 50 • . 23 . . 1,150 NO BLANKS! each of the above, and every 1 loco® other Number will have £5, being lop® Numbers. Two Tickets of eack number. £200,000 Tickets and Shares for the above Scheme are on Sale at HA ZARD and Co.'s, the Contractors', Offices ' Royal Exchange-gate; 26, Cornhill; and 324, Oxford-street, end of Regent-street, Lon don ; where, for a series of years they have been most successful in selling Capital Prizes. In the last Year's Lotteries alone, they Sold Five Prizes of £30,000 and £20,000; and the following Nixes, drawn last Tuesday, the 12th instant : 8,183 a 'Prize of £90,100 • . 9,579 a Prize of 2,000 And EIGHT Other Capillik. TO Mrs. JOHNSON, 28, Y or k-pl a ce, City-road.— ..IL Madam—To behold the consolation afforded to suffering In fants by your AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, In cases of Dentition must convince every feeling Parent how essential an early application of such invaluable medicine is to alleviate the suf ferings of children thus unhappily situated. Having found your American Seething Syrup to afford such great ease and comfort to a child of mine, who experienced the most acute sufferings while teething, so much so, that its sews absolutely left .it, and it was supposed that Death was about to relieve it from its anguish, till recourse was made to your medicine, which, on its first application, wrought a wonderful change, and by repeating the same, four double teeth were brought through in two days, and the child was • gradually restored to health. Any information on this circumstance will be gladly given by, Madam, your most obedicat servant, J. ELLEN. Clans and Glass Warehouse 13, Tabernacle-square. . Oid-street-road, October, 1824. This inestimable medicine is to be bad wholesale and retail as al " vt, and of all principal medicine venders in town and country, 9(1. per bottle.—None are genuine unless signed on the stamp, )14 - s. Johnson's own hand.writing. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1825 GRANTHAM CANAL NAVIGATION. THE GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the COMPANY of PROPRIETORS of this Undertaking will be held (pursuant to the Act of 334 George I IL) at the Mail Hotel, in Grantham, on Tnuisnar, the Sth of May next, at Eleven ii Clock in the Morning, for carrying the Acts relating to the said Canal into execution. Blank Proxies for such Proprietors as cannot attend, may be had on application at my Office, or the Bar of the Blackmoor's Head, Nottingham. WM. OSTLER, Grantham, April 18, 1845. Clerk to the Company. FiCOM LAST NIGH7"S GAZETTE. (This Gazette notifies his Majesty's permission to Edward Brace, Esq. Post C a pt a i n i n t h e R o y a l Navy, to accept and wear the Sar dinian Order of St. Maurice and St. Lazare ; to Lieutenants Wil liam Walker, John Somerville, Charles Robert Dashwond, Ed ward Pitts, John de Court.) , Dasbwood, 11. N. and Robert-Purkis Hillyar, 11i.U. late-of the Windso; Castle, to accept and wear the Portuguese Order of Knight of the Tower and Sword.] This day was published, Handsomely printed in Two Vols. two. price 114 s. boards, ORIGI NE S; or, REMARKS on the ORIGIN • of several EMPIRES, STATES, and CITIES. London: Sold by Baldwin and Co. and all other Boolse!lers. Just published, price 6s. 6d. THE PAMPHLETEER, N 0.49 (published Quarterly), containing the best POLITICAL, Lrrinuay, and Eponymic Pastramis. (Inure) of the day, with OILICIDIAL PAMPIILIITS, on both sides of every Question. coinvirs : ___. I. Sir W. Hillary's Sketch of Ireland in 1824. 11. On the Asiatic Policy of England and Russia. 111. Sir l'huks Forbes on the Suppression of Public Discus sion in India. IV. The Bishop of Chester in vindication of English Protestants, from C. Butler's Attack on their Sincerity, &c. V. Mr. C. Butler's Letter to the Rev. Dr. Blomield, in vindi cation of a Passage in the Book of the Roman Catholic Church. VI. Rapport sur Vita actuel des Prisons, &c. VII. On the Regiam Majestatem. VII I. Sir W. Hillary's Plan for the construction of a Steam Life Boat, and for the extinguishment of Fire at Sea, &c. IX. On some of theßvih of Ireland,and their removal (Original). X. Mr. W. Firth on the Case of Ireland. XI. Statistical Illustrations of the Territorial Extent and Pop's. lotion, Commerce, Tariation, Consumption, Insolvency, Pauperism, and Crime of the British Empire, &c. XI I. A Vindication of the Drama, the Stage, and Public Morals, from the Plagiarisms and Compilations of the Rev. J. A. James. Published by Sherwood and Co.; Black, Kingsbury, and Co. London—Parkor ; and Vincent ; Oxford—Barret, Cansbridge— Macredie and Co. Edinburgh—Cumming, Dublin—and all other Booksellers. THE BRITISH ISLANDS DISPLAYED. This day was published, in Three Volumes, illustrated with Eighty Copper-plate Engravings, price One Guinea, hall-bound, THE NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL WONDERS of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND displayed, and described according to the best and latest Authorities. . . By the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH, Author of the Grammar of Geography, &c. &c. This Work is likely, from its subject, to enjoy an extensive and permanent popularity. It comprises the most important features of the expensive collection called the Beauties of England and 1 4 ales, and every other work of like kind ; while it is offered at a moderate price, which places its information within the reach of all. Printed for Geo. 11. Whittaker, Ave ]Maria-lane; and' Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, just ready. A new and revised Edition of the same Author's GRAMMAR of BRITISH GEOGRAPHY fur 1825, price ss. 6d. in red. BEAUTIFUL GREEN PAINTS. At from Is. 6d. to 2s. 61 per lb. UPTON and Co. CHEMICAL COLOUR MANLY FAC f tfRERS, 64, Queen-street, Cheapside, most respect fully inform the Public, that they are new selling the finest Patent and Grass-Green Paints at the above prices. They warrant them not to be surpassed in beauty sr durability, however much they maybe exceeded in price. Genuine White Lead, 445. per cwt. The Durable Oil Paints, of Green and other Colours, 40$. per cwt. The Ordnance Anti- Corrosive Paint, 545. per cwt. In powder. The Refined Mineral Paint, 15s. per cask, containing 1401bs. pre pared for use—does not require to be heated. Painters' Oil and Colours, of every kind, warranted genuine. Rectified Sperai Oil, Ss. 6d. per gallon. N. B. Upton and Co.'s Warehouse is near the Iron Bridge, Queen-street, Cheapside. M ERCURY. THE late Mr. JOHN HUNTER, the British Oracle on the subject of Mercury, though he could not allow facts to subdue his prejudice, that it made a part ail! effectual pre parations for all the forms of the Venereal Disease, says, in his cele brated Work, that he found many cases where a sufficient quantity for a cure would kill the Patient. He therefore generally ordered the VEGETABLE SYRUP of DR V RLNOS' to follow a mer curial course. In this he is imitated by the first practitioners of the country, as the healthy action of the constitution is by no other Medicine so speedily testored, when its irritabilityis weakened — when new diseases arise from Mercury itself—and when nervous, paralytic, and consumptive symptoms, menace a lingering and mi *ruble death. The Genuine Medicine, which is a safe though a powerful substitute for Mercury in all cases, is sold by Taiugas CAXHAII, nephew andsuccessor to the late Isaac Swainson, at N 0.4 52, Bemers-street, Oxford-street, at 13a. a bottle; and by all the reputable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom; amid the Concentrated, Nl' warm climates, by bia deputed Agents iu the East Indies. A - BANKRUPTS. Benjamin Dryden, late of Newcastle-upon; Tyne, brewer, to sur render May 9, 10, and 31, at eleven, at the Crown and Thistle Ihn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Mr. Wilson, Greville street; Hatton-gardeti • or Mr. Dines, Durham. Charles Wheen Ramsbot ham, Clement's-lane, merchant, April 96, May 3 and 31, at ten, a the Court of Cemmissieners of Bank rupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Bludt and Co. verpool-stteet, Broad-street-bui!dinvt. John Taylor, Little Pulteney-street, Golden-square, .eheesemon ger, April 23, at tell, at eleven, and May 51, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attor ney, Mr. Gee, New North -street, lied Lion-square. DIV! DEN DS to be made in BASING II A LL-STREET. - - - May 10, T. Welch, Great Tower -street, wine-merchant, at ten. May 10, G. Brown, Regent-street, upbolsserer, at ten. May 10, IL Miles, London, merchant, at eleven. May 10, J. M. Spencer, Chipping Wycombe, Bucks, coach-master, at eleven. April 26. W. Hooke, Nuble.street, silk-manufacturer, at ten. April 23, C. Brandt, Jertnyn-street, watch-maker, at one. May 10, T. Ben tham, Chatham, banker, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. May H, J. Outram and W. Welsh, Liverpool, brewers, at ele ven, at the George Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. May 11, E. Mum ford, late of Liverpool, silversmith, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Hughes, Clayton-square. Liverpool. CERTI FICATES-4JAT 10. W. Clark, Elizabeth-place, Kennington Cross, merchant. W. Tayler, late of Hog-lane Wharf, Woolwich, coal-merchant. W. Whitbread, Southend, linen-draper. J. Peacock, Watford, Herts, paper-maker. J. 1,111. Sparks, Mount-place, Whitechapel, merchant. E. Harnett, Lower Shadwell, coal-merchant. J. Dawson, late of Derby, hosier. T. and J. D. Payn. Cateatou-street, warehouse men. A. Gooch, Norwich, bombazine manufacturer. J. Morris, Liverpool, wine-merchant. N. Riva, Sheffield, hardwareman.— T. Loud, Dover, con. dealer. R. Francis, Wellclose-square, hatter. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Walker and Co. Burslem, Staffordshire, iron-founders. Richards and Teulon, Crooked-lane, printers. Watts and Cu. Preston, ma chine-makers. Forrest and Bailey, I.ittleton lAdge. Gloucester tidre, farmer& G. W. and J. A. l'rudence, hliles's-lane, whole ifile-groceets. Falkland and Bigsby, Henley-upon-Thames. Cocker and Fletcher, Sheffield, hair seating-manufacturers. Hurst and Bunting, Cambridge, drapers. Binyon and Robinson, Ardwick Bridge, near Manchester, cAlenderers. Loftus and Elliott, Man chester coal-dealers. It. and J. Webb, Fore-street, Linwhouse,' barge-builders. Robinson and Jalland, Derby, cotton.spinners. Watts and Smith ; Upper Clifton-street, Shoreditch, carpenters.— Braime and Co. Methley, Yorkshire, boat-builders Oliver and Samson, Oxendon-street, Haymarket, engravers. Wilkinson and Petrie, Riches -court, Lime-street, brokers. Brown and 'Weston, New Crane, Shadwell, plumbers. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 19., In the Appeal Cooper v. Campbell and others, the Interlocutors of the Court of Session affirmed, with £lOO costs. In Wemyss of St. Andrews, v. Hay of Morton, the Interlocu tors of the Court of Session affirmed. Counsel were heard in part in the Appeal Morrison to. Robertson. Thursday the very important " Bargany 'Cause," involving landed interests of the greatest magnitude, will be heard at ten o'clock. Eminent Scots Counsel, especially retained, will plead on each side, for Eir Hew Dalrymple Hamilton, Bart. and the Hon. Mrs. Hamilton Fullarton, the litigants in the cause, which has depended alternately in the Court of Session and House of Lords for thirty years. It is expected there will be a great attendance below the Bar. ANTI-CATHOLIC PETITIONS. The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented Petitions from the Elden of the Provincial Synod, and from the Moderators of Glasgow, against further concessions to the Catholics.—Laid on the table. The Duke of MONTROSE presented a similar Petition from the Inhabitants of the Gorbals in Glasgow.—Laid on the table. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented two Petitions to the same effect : one from the Borough of Reading, signed by 1000 individuals ; the other from that of Totnes. County of Devon. The Noble and Learned Earl stated at the same time, that Vim had not been content with remaining wholly passive, their Lordships' table would have been covered every day with Petitions.—Read and laid on the table. Similar Petitions were presented—By Lord Cotcntrrea, from the Towns of Colchester and Donnington; by Earl Souses, from Hereford and Kington ; by Lord Exnuaritsii, from the County of Fermanagh; by Lord COMMINIZIIt, from Knutsford; by Lord &MUM, from Beckenham ; by the Earl of AIINGDOI, from Wheat ley, and several Parishes in the County of Oxford ; by Lord Bax ter, from the Minister and Congregation of the Episcopal Chapel of Queen-square, Westminster; by Lord Kssivou, from Sudbury, and from certain Parishes in the County of Chester; by the Earl of SKAFTISNUILT, froth the Parish of Sr. Nicholas, in the County of Dorset; by the Duke of NEWCASTLZ, from the Town of Mansfield; by the Earl of HA 111WW0014 from Saddleworth,Lialifax and Leeds,in the County of York, the latter signed by 9500 indiv iduals; by the Bishop of Callus;, from the Clergy of the Deanery of Cloynes, in the Diocese of Chester; by the Bishop of Unarm.% from Stockton, in the County of Stafford, and from certain Parishes in Warwick shire ;by the Bishop of Baru and WELLIV from the Archdeacons and Clergy of the Archdeaconries of Winchester and Surrey.—All those Petitions having been laid on the table, The Right Rev. Prelate said that he held one which he should not present, as it contained charges against the Roman Catholics, and expressed feelings towards them to which be could not agree, and of which he could not approve. PETITIONS IN FAVOUR OF THE CATHOLICS. The Earl of LIMERICK presented a Petition, most numerously and respectably signed, praying that the remaining restrictions on the Catholics might be done away with. It had been agreed to at a public County Meeting, and was signed by the High Sheriff, the Gentry, Freeholders, anj Inhabitants, of the County of Mayo.— Read, and laid on the table. Earl DARN LEY also presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of the Town of Chatham, praying for the removal of Catholic dis abilities, and saying that the peace and prosperity of Ireland would never be secured, unless the Catholics were placed on the same footing as their Protestant brethren: Read, and laid on the table. Lord KING held a Petition in favour of Catholic Emancipation, numerously signed by the Inhabitants of the Town of Newark. One, expressive of a strong feeling against the Catholics, had been presented a few days since from the same place by a Noble Duke opposite, but this was the manner io which he understood that it had been got up. He had been told that the Petition had been sent the round of the reading schools. The Methodist Parsous bad worked on the children, the women on their husbands, and aU of them had worked upon the Petition, and made women and chil dren sign their names. He also understood that the Petition had been laid where no one could see it. The Duke of NEWCASTLE could only say that, as far as he was concerned, he had never expressed a word to desire a Petition from that plate. It had been sent up to him spontaneously. The Methodist Pat sons might do as they pleased, he had nothing to do with them, and he confessed that lie never wished to have anything to do with them. The Petition was then read, and laid on the table. Dr. SMITH, from the Commi►sioners of Richmond Bridge, presented the Cash Acconnts of the Bridge for the last year.— Laid on the table. _ _ The Earl of RAH E WOOD presented Petitions from the bier .:hants, Bankers, and Tradesmen of the City of York, and from those of Dewsbury and Sheffield, praying for some better provision for the recovery of Small Debts.—Laiit us' the table. The Noble Earl then presented Petitions from the Mannfac lure's of the torch of liradtord, in the West Riding of the County [PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. of York, from the Corporation of Cutlers afire City of York, al.l from the Borough of Leeds, praying for the revision of the Corn Laws.—Laid on the table. A Petition was also presented by the same Noble Fad from Sheffield, in favour of the continuance of the tax upon Dogs.-I.4id on the table. QUARANTINE LAWS. Mr. Gatutrar.r. and others, from the Commons, brought up the BiU for allowing the Royal Exchange Company to lend money on mortgage, the Police Magistrates Salary Bill, and mural private IRUs, which r Wsre read a first time.—Adjourned., HOUSE OF COMMONS. In consequence of the expected debate on the Catholic Question, the approaches to the Gallery were extremely crowded at an early hour in the day, and the first ru%h was mure than sufficient to fill the space allotted to strangers. At tour o'clock the Setae= took • the Chair in the usual form, and the House proceeded to business. Su veralEetitimaa wete i veserated in favour at the Tees Railway, Indoor or two against k. Mr. GRENFELL =wed the third reading of the St. Cadre tine's Dock BM Mr. C. CALVERT opposed the motion, and said he should take the sense of the House upon it. The gallery was then cieartd, and the places which had been obtained by virtue of so much patifnce and squeezing were thus sa crificed in a moment. When the-gallery was again opened, the impetuosity of the crowd was such that we were really apprehensive of seeing a large proportion of it carried over the gallery, into the body of the House. The Senior.= was obliged to ism* A peremptory order for the Serjeant to clear the gallery, and that had the effect of calm ing the troubled spirits wbo were fighting so desperately for places already filled to an overflow. We understood that the House had not divided after all. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from White chapel, praying a repeal of all the Assessed Tases.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. BYNG presented a Petition from St. Mary's, Islington, praying a repeal of the House and Window Tax.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. WHITBREAD presented a Petition from the Shipwrights of the Rimer Thames, against any alteration in the Combination Laws.—Referred to the Committee. . • Mr. GOOCH presented : hree s i m i l a r Petitions froth the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Suffolll.and from two parishes in that county. Mr. ASIIKEST presented two similar Petitions from the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Oxford, and from the inhabitants of Wheatly. Lord EASTNOR presented a similar Petition from the inhal i tants of Hereford. Mr. BURRELL presented two similar Petitions from two Parishes in the county of Sussex. Mr. T. WILSON presented a similar Petition from the parish of St. Botolph, Aldgate. Colonel POWELL presented a similar Petition from a part of the county of Cardigan. Mr. CARTWRIGHT presented a similar Petition from Tow enter. Sir E. HARVEY presented three similar Petitions from ae Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Essex, and frum the Laity of Bark iug, Saffron Walden, and D.beaham. Mr. NEWMAN presented three similar Petitions ent parishes in the City of Exeter. Alr. LEAKE presented a similar Petition from the Rutland. Sir J. COTTERELL presented three Hereford, Plimpton, and Ely. Mr. BASTARD presented nine similar in the County of Devon. Mr. H. DAVIS presented six similar Parishes in the• City of Bristol. Mr. LEYCESTER said. the Petii ignorant on this subject, as he yet. was enlightened by the evidence before the fore tin?: he believed that the Catholic Religion Mr. BRIGHT said,-it was from the land and the world, and not from tholic Clergymen, that his cons that the Catholic religion had alw' been the enemy of toletation, of civil and religiouiliberty. Thr intuit ranee dead—it scarcely slept. Let them read the L • Earl DARNLEY said, that as he only intended to move for a document to the production of which lie an t ciliated no objection, he should detain their Lordships but a very few minutes. A Committee had been ap pointed by the Howe of Commons last 'ear to inquire into the effects of the Quarantine Laws. That Com mittee had made a Report, in which it recommended that great alterations should be made in the system which had hitherto been pursued. To these, however, he should not call their Lordship.' alention now, but should wa t for a future opportunity. He understood that his Majesty's Government had ahead)! acted on that Report, atbi Oat ships from Alexandria had been allowed to laud their goods without pelf riving quaran. t ne, although they had left that place at a time when ele plague prevail: d. _ By the former regulation folly days' quarantine were requ'red from vess.ls with a foul bill, and fifteen from those with a clean bilL Now the Coonnittee recommended that vessas with a foul bill should only perform a Quarantine of twenty. one days, and that those with a clean bill should be admitted immediately. All he would 'nave for at pre sent should be, a Return of the number and names of the vessels :rich had arrived from Alexandria last year, and for Copies of the Order in Council by which they had been relieved from Quarantine. The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no objection to the production of the Pilfers for which the Noble Earl had moved. With respect to t' e measure proposed by the Committee of the other House, it was a new regu 14tion, founded on the principle that the former system was not necessary to the health of his Majesty's subjects, and most injurious to the interests of the country. if their Lordships inquired how the Quarantine Laws had operated during the last 50 years, they would find that the severe strictness with which tbey.had been observed, was hot necessary to the health, but mast inconvenient and detrimental to the interests' of the country. The orders which bad been given only applied to vessels coming with clean bills. lie should not object to their pro duction, and their Lordships would have a fuller opportunity of considering the whole matter, when the Bill now in progress through the other House should lie before them. Lord HOLLAND thought it very proper that if the Quarantine Laws were abused, they should be corrected; but he hoped that their Lordships would keep in view that in all those countries where the Quarantine Laws bad been established, the plague had become very uncommon. With this fact before them, he trusted that they would not proceed to the abolition of the system without using great caution aLd delicacy. The motion was then agreed to. NEW BILLS. Mr. H. DAVIS presented a Petition from the Clergy of the Diocese of Bristol, against certain Clauses in the IKsscuters' Mar riage Att.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. ASHETON SMITH presented a Petition from Bangor, in favour of the County Courts Bill. Mr. TYNTE presented a Petition from the Roman Catholic Clergy of the County of Monmouth, in favour of the Bill before the House. Mr. HONEY WOOD preset red a similarPerition fronsChatham. Mr. BYNG presented a similar Petition from the Parish of St. Luke. Mr. DORERTY presented a similar Petition from the Protes. tant Inhabitant% of New Ross.—Ordered to 13 Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from the parish of Whitechapel, against further concessions to the Roman Catholics. Sir L. PALK presented a similar Petition from Ashburton. Mr. MUNDY presented a similar Petition from the Clergy of the town and neighbourhood of Derby. '~ ttle 1 tar Petitions from differ- A ion from the County of ; similar Petitions kern • r Petitions from Pari.l es s i Petitions from difertnt titioners were totally .., ras hiin.elf, until he tbt Committee; foe be- , . elision was idolatrous. - . , 1 the History of Eng. the evidence of Ca- ~. ituents had learned? rays and evelywhere ~ relot mat ion, and cif !I • , to of that Lhuteb WAS Lot the *perch of Sir S. lii.. I 7 . . . , V. •