Star. — London, England, 1825-04-14 00:00:00

• .7. e - --~---- Wr . r.l OpsWipl! - ~J IL •1 ',. -..~ -,-.-_ - I . ' ...:.:a~•~ ~ ,I;;;•:'. .: 'i_zt •••• • •• 1 ~. ~ .. •^: • . . • - : . :: ~ i .tt • ": :Ci 4,70 NUMBER 1 1 914 3 ricruarzirraorilas, erg 114 ins. ripllE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING J. his 11,41.11 NAVY, le. de hereby sin Soda, That on FRIDAY, the Sid inst. they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for tbe undermentioned' Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz : adrtitee. easeadties. Petiole erklirery. 1 ene half iu two months, SPANISH RED WINE, two Pipes and the remainder in two months afterwards. I One half by the let 160,000 WES T INDIA RUM, Gal. Nue and the remaindcr by t he Ist July. FLOUR, (liindried) 000 Sacks One half by the 15th BISCUIT MEAL, t,OOO Ditto May, and the other half CANVAS, 5,000 Ell s by the 15th June. BUTTER, 5 Tons / The whole by the CHEESE, w Ditto) 15th May. The Conditions tithe' Contracts, and a Sample of the Canvas, may be at this Oilice. Bach Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock no the day appointed i and the Person who makes the Tinder, or some Person on behalf, must attend to answer when called for. , iele frItEMAI Ne; or t TH E MAN of RBIPIIIMMIUMI 41166 s Primed for klearreelbern, 1, Now Budiagtamtreet. • ' • 411 • HOUSZ OP LORDS:APRIL 13. Ur. Los Low, frond the Part of LOcitilin,preimited Retorts from the Harbour Master's 02Ice. of the miniber of ships mitelvd at the Port of London foe a certain number otpears, pennant to the Orders of the Holtse.-rLaid on the otitis. BETWEEN PORTSMOUTH AND RYDify ISLE OF NV,IGHT. THE Commodious and F.t.t.going Steam PAcket, UNION, of PORTSMOUTH, Captain GROVES, aim =T perfeeming the Pa between the above places. on the ssage ARS (this day); she will leave the former plAce every Jay at the basis of Nest fen, Three, and Six, and the latter at the hour* of NW * Twe lve, Five, and Seven, making the passage in half an hourMattis fled up very conveniently with Three Cabins, and Pairsitiera will meet with every possible attention: • grouter Deck and after CahinsiS. Forecastle and Fore-Cabin la. • • V.* dole Ind Paitels benthed'at the Quebec Tavern, Path: squire, IPellimhnetb ; and at the Pier Hotel, Ryde. Thewill not be answerable for any Goods or Parcels, unless bonipilit one of the said pieces. IL WALLER CLIFTON. MESSRS. CHASE,.CHINNERT, MACDOCALL, aim Co. VOTleg is hereby givtn, That a MEETING of the CREDTTORi of the late Firm of Mews. CHASE, CHIN NEST, 111 ACUOLIA LL, and Co. formerly of Madras, will he held at the Office of Mews. Fletcher, Alexander, and• Co. 9, Devonshire-square, Bishopszate-street an Wm/miasma, the 26th instant, at Twelve for One o ' clock pre cisely. London, 13th April, MS. • . ~e ~ CAPITAL ESTATES, • - • CARSIARTHENSHIRE, SOUTH WALES. This day were published, in Three Vols. post Bvo. 275. MA lETIES and GRAVITIES, a Series of Essays, Comic Tales, and Fugitive Vagaries, now first collected. By One of the Authors of " Rejected Addresses." Published and sold by H. Colburn, 8, New Burlington -street. This day was published, it; Three Vols. post evil. 27.. D ON ESTE BAN; or,MEMOIRS of a SPANIARD. Written by HIMSELF. Printed for Henry Colborn, New Burlington -street. This day was published, • Second Edition, in Three Vols. post Mo. 31s. 6d. ASECOND SERIES of SAYINGS and DOINGS. " Full of wise saws and modern instances."--Snaurassa. • Printed for Henry Gibers', 8, New This day eras published. In Three Vols. post evo. SOL a New Edition of a CECOND SERIES of HIGHWAYS and BYWAYS; Li or, TALES of the ROAD SIDE: picked up la the Reach Provinces. By A WALKING GENTLEMAN. Containing Caribertb the Bear Hunter; the Priest and the Garde du Corp ; and the Voiiee alt Blanc, or li:aid devoted to the Viten. Published and sold by H. Colburn, 8, New Burlingtonatreet. This day-was published, In Two Vols. Octavo, with an original Map, and Two coloured Plates. price 30s. ,TOURNAL of a RESIDENCE and TRAVELS in COLOMBIA, during the years 1823 and 1824. By Captain CHARLES STUART UOCHRANE, of the Royal Navy. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8. New Burlington -street. Tbis day was published, In One Volume Bvo. price 10s. 6d. in boards, CHRONOLOGICAL EPI COME of the WARS in the LOW COUNTRIES, from the Pestle of the Pyrenees in 1659, to that of Paris in 1815, with Reflections, Military and Political. TCHAEL SMYTII,' Bart. By Colonel Sir JAMES CARMIL ILE. C.B. K.M.T. K.S.W. Aid-de-Camp to his Majesty. Printed for T. Eerten, Bookseller to the Ordnance Military Library, WhitehalL This day was pOblished, price 6s. the Seeend Number of THE QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW, and ECCLESIASTICAL RECORD. CoNTVer&-1. Stonard's Commentary on Zechariah—V. Gese. Ilia's Commentary on Isaiah--S. Faber's Dacehies of Infidelity (concleded)-4. Nichols's Cipinisns and Anninianism compared 5. Southey's Book of the Church, and Bodes Book of the Roman Catholic Church-6. Middleton's Free Im4Ulry-7. Daubeny's Protestant's Companion-4. A Layman's Address to his Protestant Brethren-9. Manyn's Persian Controversies, by Lee-10: The Clerical Portrait-11. Fosteeti Bible Preacher-14. Pasant Conversations-13. Meditations and Reflections for a Ideatb...l. 14. Rundall's Sequel to the Grammar of /hard Histay-18. Manes Ingenuous Scruples-16. Hack's Evidences of Christianity —l7. Tabula Theologica-111. Popular Hymns and Rids if Ireland-19. Chandler's Life of Dr. Johnson-20. Daeheres Db. courses on Prophecy—U. Bishop Ryder's Three flalliess—itt. Bishop Dehon's Simmons for ouug Persons, by the Rev. E. Bereas--Slagle Sermons by Hale, Cotton, Grylis, Cooper, Moore, Hayprth, Horden, Ziilwood, and Atwood—Abo Notices of Ten Religious Publications—Retrospective Raba. Sylloge Disserta donem Plailolosico.exegeticarum a &wank Am:Wilms Whams sub Praddio Schultensii, et Sehrederi Defanssrum, art.—Debates in Parliament, and Law Proceedinp, salads* to 'the Church— History of the Diocese of Canterblfl7.4tats of the Dioceses in Ragland and Wales—Proeeedings of the Univerddss. Printed for C. and J. !Airington, St. Furs Church-Yard, and Waterloo. Place. •‘• Also just published, the Second lidition of No. 1. TURF NOMINATIONS, 18t& This day was b, price riIHE TURF GUIDE p ; u Or, lishe S d PORTSMAN'S VADE A- klEi UM, containing the Nominations for 1995, with a Ge• neral Index, &c. &c. By JOHN FROST, Miter of the Turf Herald. 2. The Tear Haulm; or, Annual Racing Calendar for 1924 't containing ample details of all the Meetings in Gloat Britain, with copious Indices, &c. arc. - Also, separate Lists of the Winners of the Kitties Plates and Geld Cups during the Year ; of the Whiners of his Majesty's Plate at York, from 1710; the Geld Cup at Rich mond; from 1759; the Great St. Leger, at Doncaster, from 1776; the Derby Stakes, from 1190; and the Oaks, at Epsom, from 1779; with ezplanatory Notes and Remarks. Price is. half-bound. 3. Enos Race COMM; an engraved Plan and Surerf, on a scale of six chains to an inch,*with a Profile, shewing the rises end falls Of its surfaceb and an Appendix of Distances, the lengths and particulars of the different Courses, ate. &c. By William Kemp. Dedicated to the Right Honourable the Earl of Derby, and the Nubility and Gentry of the Turf. On a large skeet, price 6s. neatly Coloured. 4. Amato of Sromnio. The present Month's Number is em bellished with a most elegant Engraving, by Smith, of Wanton, Ihsodo e, and May Day, contending_ for the Gold Tureen at Aetna, June, 1824. Th e H orses and Riden all Portraits from a One Painting by Mr. Herring, and the Plate itself worth all the looney charged for the Nunsbei. Price is. 6d. London 2 Published by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row. kYER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMI'OSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very consideuble ex. tense, brought to perfection a Label of such singold taddiroction end extreme dilhzulty of execution, that they tend wU finny Prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised ed it Petblle..... An attention to the following dreaiption of the Label will more the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A petard the Lace of Pink colour coven the principal part of the Labd:Ste Names at Day and Martin we printed in white letters edged We and idaek, sad placed en a white ground, tbe address, A-• • L ' ', 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, hobo white letters edged with pink and black, bat placed on die lace pattern, the signaruse and price at foot are black on a white' gram* the present* ?ail direct** for use are printed as before, Mask Wu*/•on white tram& 97, High-Holborn. September, ••••I••••••■.i...nl.C:tgkim TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr.•ADAM MURRAY, BIRMINGHAM WATER-WORKS. ---Capital, ,C 12.5,000, divided into 5.000 Shares at £25 each; &peak Li. Ito Mishima! to take more than 25 Shares. Mr. Joseph Walker Mr. Thomas Tyndall Mr, Joseph Taylor Mr. Benjamin Cook Mr. Richard Gale Mr. Charles Grafton .. , 1 ; .. Mr. George Bragg Mr. aeries Shaw . ,i 3 h 1 .I. 1 " - • At the Boat's Head Inn, Carmarthen, on SATUSDAIN the 234 of April, at Twelve o'Cloek Noon, THE following Capital and highly Improvable FRESHOLO FARMS, situate in the following Parishes, and near the good Markets of CaAnarthen and Ss. Clair's. Parishes. 01 Tenements. I Tenants. Tenures. I Quantity. Pandiawell and I MiU 11 Craig turn Mann sacs -.Trews* Budiwydd A rgridligrld do. do. do. do. Lwww rig I A... P. W. Lewis and Won Thomas I At WM 356 1 28 filmy Monies 1 Life 167 2 7 lames Howell 1 Life 55 0 12 1 NI Bowen 2 Uses If 3 112 't Meld 1 Life 91 0 17 • -.4 1 Life 223 3 7 391 0 44 -.at 'Ones ' _o it I 11337 A *7 • , 3 bly, Samuel Vaughan, Treluck will ohm the Farms, and fur ther Particulars may be ktiewn, by application to H. Howell, Esq. Illiesigir, Carmarthen ; R. 2. N. Lee, Listeohis-Inn.Selds; sad Mr. Adam Malay, Surveyor and i rnd Agent, 61, St. Mar tin's-lane, London. Leitch to be post paid. THE NEW SCHEME WITH NEW PETERS, ALL IN ONE DAY, AND NO BLANKS! GCARROLL, in thanking the Public for past Pa. • veers, solicits their Patreasge la the Scheme he has now tM he see to spliagt. which Cannata ma reeestesead with dente bens the Warmed vales and greater variety efthe Prizes. SCHEME. 420.020 . are 460,000 a . . 10,000 . . 20,000 2 - . 2,000 . 10,000 fr 4. . 1,115 543 • • . ZOO - • . ' .9,210 2,092 1,200 vis . . 210 • • 2,100 22 . • 52 • • 1,2411 23 . 1,150 NO BLANKSI—Each of the above, and every other•} _ OO,OOO 1 Number, win have CS,i being . • •MiIIaMINM.I 41........•=1.• t • icipoo Numbers. _ ossopse 1 . 01101.1 Two Tickets of each Number. . Tickets and Shares Ow the above Sabana, are now on Sale at gli f l e ttlLl,'S Offices, 10, Cornhill; 7, Chariot Cross; end 11, trees, Landon ; where he sold in Four Months, Pour Irrinoe of £20,000, and also la tely sold Fopr Prises of £20.200. N. B.—The Public Are respectfully reminded, that the Maw . alit* of ths:Nicbequer has no more Tickets to lairs, of, and I/- 4 0, AMA 4014111.10rdy cease for ever. L s • s . . 1 .ESTABLISHED mizoiciam9. - - , :1 .. -•' FNE WBER Y and SON'S, Proprietors of Dr. • James's and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public against Counterfeits, which are Dow bat too common, and acquaint *Mg that none but the Genuine are sold m their Warehouse, No. 49, In St. Paul's Church Yard, the ibitil house from . Cheapside. tie. James's Powder . 2 9 De4leees Opodekloc" .' 2 9 ...; It In a Bottle h 94 • 6';- .11•6011b 1:41"P. . I B. Analeptic Pills . -0, 1; 111, rrE c is Oil s . 2AI —. et in a Family Box . 164- 0 Losenps. 1 1 Debra Catmint*l *, .. CIO UV: Pills (New. '. Collines Cephalic Sint A elk •: . bay%) • . 2 'A Mr. Spencer's Dentitrice..4 0 of Coltsfeut . S 0' • , The authesiticity Of theabevii'vrilibe ascertained by the , P.4levrber y " belP9 eldre 121 4 0 1 10 ,9 0 41 .2 4 Dr. SeJander a Tea .1 9 j Dr. Hon& ; • Pills •1 • And every other M edicine of Wholesale allowmay , Merdtants, Copulas, Ae. .. - . . .1", J : . . HORSE, DOO, AMP CATTLE MEDICINES, ' PREPARED ST T. WATsOIII S DRUGGIST, • CAMBRIDGE. friIESE Medicines have been for many years in the I. highest repute, and me santdoued by many of the first Spoctins Characters and Agriesdoiristo in the Kingdom, to whom theinost satisfactory reference can begiven. Sold as follows: ;Pert*/ Balls al doz.) Is. od. Mercurial Balls (each) es. Od. - Cordial ditto (i dos.) 3 0 laktating Olottnest (pos)s A Diuretic ditto (I doz) 3 0 Distemper Balls (box) 1 4 AltdslilVtdo.te dos) 3 4 Mange Ointment (box) 1 6 THE LIQUID BLISTER. is an admirable Preparation; it answers as a safe and effec• kill' MOO', it the tame time it does not blemish or injure therm, .ear *I the Menu rub or bits where it may have bee* applied :.....it is likewiati itself* in Sprains k Spaeiss, Inflammation of the Throat, • MAIO Settles, at na. ed. is. ad. and Sr. THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE CORDIAL. l 'AO excellent Medicine for the Staggers, Gripes, Scouring, &c. el Hones Cows, Oxen, Calves, theep;Stc. In bottles at 3s. Sold by Butler, Chemist, No. 4. (:he side, St. Pawn'. Ueda' i and by the principal Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. Obsorse T. Watson's Name and Address en-the Label& EVERY possible refinement of Science is resorted to, by which to enhance the charm:tit female hemett, end plau: leasing the virtue of sustaining the reign of loveliness against the inroads of time, climate, and dist-ay. This desideratumAtas been Weasel)y attalLd in ROWLAND'S RALYDOIL Di all cuts. potousillleenlibes, including Eruption, Freckles, Sun burn, Rough.; Tendon, Hankneis, ROWI 4 AND*II KALTDOR is pre-eminently istedidel in eradication: rendunea the skin to more thaw plebe , rqdiance, imparts the ruseute hue of health, with elasticity and ICI- Irk:lite Witness equally delightful go feeling as to sight, and Pre' senree the bloom apparently sof youth even MOWN the censelente. otpspf ;go. •These are incest:avertible facts proved by daily ex - E s rid the test qf which Messrs. ROWLAND cheerfully rely, that the celebrated ICALYDOR, as a cosmetic of vital t1144t0 the preservatiew of remittal attraction, is unc4putllstl, 816 01fier il. fa ezhitenee. CATAOLICS. Lord ROLLE presented a retitled ems tIM. inbablbste of Great ToirMgton, against tardier coodesittine t 0 the Catintime-- Laid on the table. The Bishop of EXETER presented Petitions to the some effect, front the Ministers and Churchwardens oldie Parishes of gamin, in the County of Corn tall ; St. Laurence, in the aty of Enter: and Norton Ikbop, in • the Cdenty of Devon ; and also one from the Archdeation and Clergy of Tomas, in the County of Devon. To the litter db.,* had been but ene dissentient Vacs. In thus coming forward, the proscribed Clergy did not preeume to direr any advice, but asserted the privilege which belonged to al/classes of his Majesty's esbjectip to express their opinion. The Right Rev. I'i elate then moved that the Petition be reuti as be under stood that a Noble Lord opposite bad a counter Petition to pram front the only dissentient.—The Petitions hailing been • read and laid on the table. Lord KING said, that he miaetstood the Archdea con of Totness was one of those Clerical Dignitaries who had held civil (Aces, and filled that of Jiltlertian of the Borough; but that sine* Ilse dleepprovel of the practice by the Right Rev. Prelate opposite, be had resigned his Alderman's gown. He hoped this wastrel% sad wished te knew whether the statement was correct? The Bishop of. EXETER had • also heard that the Archdeacon of Totaess'had resigned his seat as Alder man. He wished, however, to state most positively, that that individual bad held that seat for no political purses whatever, but from family eooneetions, and for no other reason. Lord ROLLE bore testimony to the merits of the Archdeacon of Totness. There was not a worthier man living, or one who would more faithfully exercise wliitevm. In ' Auence he might possess for the good of the country. Lord HOLLAND had been entrusted by the dissen tient, to whom the Right Rev. Prelate had allitded, with a Petition to their Lordships: That Right - Rev. Prelate having introduced the Petitions which h. had presented as those of the proscribed Clergy, that which he now held might more properly be said to come from a proicribed Petitioner, for it came from the Rev. John Pike Jones, the humble Curate of North. BoicY,,in the County of Devon, who, on account of his eatalin favour 'of the Catholic Claims, not as a Corateybut as a Free holder, and of the*Onansiretahlcarguments which he and advanced at Comity Meeting Ire.their support, bed been precluded. front • ofitainieg any promotion . in the Church. Hit testimonials had'heen refused him by his Diocesan, not the Right Rev. Pielete apposite, for he was one incapable of such injustices but by hit pre decessor, who now held ...more lucrativaßes-inanetber kounty, whillt the humble Curate :of North Boverlre mined in' that which he originally held. Haiihteheen Insisittoned to the Meeting at which the PetitionPie sewed by the Right Rev. Lord had been adopted,. Jones, though he did not approve of the objecti Bad •attended. Never had a Meeting been more propeTly and fairly conducted than that mad been throughout. Perions had been allowed to urge arguments on all sides, and the Petitioner had proposed an amendment which had certainly been thrown out by a large majo. rity, in consequence of which he had framed the present Petition, which would show that though he had suffered for supporting the doctritierititlell he polelia, - he had not abandoned' them. The Nobhi Loid then admitted the right of the Clergy to petitioil, me-in other classes of his Majesty's sekjects, but was,not prepared to sub scribe to. the doctrine- laid down by the Right Rev. Bench and the Woolieck E that it was unbecoming and improper to notice the statements, or argue against the logic and language of. Petitions. Because the right of petition existed, the right of -noticing their language and examining the correctness of their statements, must .also exist. . In most of the Petitions presented by the Clergy, advantage had been taken of the ambiguity of the language, and 'Duch confusion had been created between-Liberty andTower,in order to impresea fallacy upon the Public. Those words were understood in various senses. If civil liberty were merely the permis sion given to a man to enjoy his property and his own person, religious liberty might well be limited to the permission of worshipping loots according to his own conscience. But if this were a right definition of the Word, then both kinds of liberty were fully enjoyed under the most despotic Governments. Both the King of Prussia and the Emperor of Russia granted it to their subjects. But that was not the liberty consistent ' with a free Go , Civil . constituted the was that for was artfully called reproved- 6 i the infi mesh the Catholics. phraseology. _ wish for that which Protestants to claim for no other power Protestant subject by Petitioners for a superioritl claim. The present . _ its right basis, for he said that he saw with regret the Catholics deprived of icpardeti of their civil sod poli tical liberty. He (Lord Holland) distnot meats to say that there were not cilia in which it might not be 00. cessary to curtail that : liberty, but it was a strange contradiction to pretend to be friendly to it. ape tore', ,farthe-stiaiatenaoce of the laws by which it was de stroyed. Hid the Pe itions presented to their Lordships come from ignorant individuals they might have been poised our withoot remark; Ind proceeding as they did from o learned and enlightened body of well-educated men, it was per reedy fair taut their opinions itaidthoguip should hesaade nutter of argonsent.—Tbe Pecitialving been read. • • The BiShopOIEXETEIt said, that he had applied the word proscribed to the Petitions of the' Clergy, be- Cause, though net rejected, they roliht be 'proscribed Jsr sneers and aroma as elisitually Jes by a . divert .proacelpden. kie believed, however, that Mstead of being daterrod, the manner in which their !Wiliam bad bees received, it tail the Glergy to prepare others, villidr bet for this might not have Ives fortbowniag, and that the Laity kiwi to foiling chili Lord KING °Nerved, that it would be root* correct to fay, wand of a proscribed, a proscribing germ as it Vat they *by Wee' littneriblog the Catholics. POWs° wok tkiii op the table. The Bishop of LLANDOF presenwt., a Petition against the Raman Catholic Claims from the Arch-. deacon and Clergy of the Diocese and daunt ot' Os- .. ' 7 ' -- -- .: . . , , . - . • ' , .. , - -- • . , _ . • •- . . • • • - - . . , 1 ~ • d I V e( i c. .Op . , . . . . . . -- - - w---.077.T . -- 4 % ~' . . .. . .: -; - /1// /7 . . •.- 'Ar !-' - ... •:!: •;," •- e ... . . . . • T ,-. " 14 ‘ , 4t' Pt ol ~. • eilul.lll. /il fr,tr , e:etrerl i nc:3l. , - .p , .."'4'l'. ..4.7 lr , ••,,•-•'! brit - , I' _ r'• - .. :II: I' , , ' • . 7 1,E p0 - to i:vtit -,- 11... ~_ -•- t___ - -. ~ . - 4.-i . • ; i 7. - 2 :0C: It- ,' • I • 1. ' 4 0e.;.--.,„„, .11 rgsit ..i , .11r , • ..- - (rvw !" ...A ' . lir / . 't 1 • 'i:. -9. , ; t o ., ' kr . ft I' ill 1: • C •., , ....,, .. ‘ , l i• ) ,- r1i...... 1 ' • t I, ~ k , ,- .-.‘ • . . 4. •• , ..• 0p.3.4i rat . .1)10-1! . ~ • - • ii.i.... 0 ill I . • /0) 1 • '. ‘,'•• 1 , 1 • • '.: .. c•• .• '`' ki si 'i 'vb.. Z . •• :1 ~• •• r. • ' i I -ill,i; : 1•:' I tc:imie s t.; ''• l / le 4- . ... ct . ) ".. . .. ..., gm AW . - 1 . I Ae. :,•••,‘;••.!if 3'1.7 . e(/ 11/ / • 31 • 7 ' • • ' :'' i-a Ti : . . • :a& .•ir .♦ " . • - -- -_ • ' 7 . . - . ... ._. . alma s.an .. • ...... ••• ••• ........ ••••••••••.••••••••• . . . . • . 9 - • .' AIIURSDAY APRIL 14 , 18`4 , - '''' - '4. - •••'''''f '''' ••••• - , i .- • • •., rPRICE SEVEN-PENCE. ii• . . ii► cab wx Atm Armies TAIPOON, Anil is, 111 , 4 ilk flay was iniblidint la Three 4oh. list liits, ills. ild: '. ' . PARLIAMENFARY PRUCEEDIhti NG AT a GENERAL MEETING of the SUB- TREMAINg• or, THE MAN of REFINEMENT. • . —...—. - SCRIBERS to the RIO DE LA PLATA AGRICUL- Printed for licary.Colburn, s, New Butlingtowsteem. _ osed lelle TM_ AL 'ASSOCIATION, held pursuant to Public Advertise - - • HOUSE OP LORDS:APRIL 15. Mr. LooLow, frOni the tart of Lembo, presented Retorts from • T E E SOVERSIONt es st menu Mid Notices to each Shareholder, foe the perms. ed . Master's ®Roe, of the miniber of ships miteled at the lIN SUNDAY NEXT, APRIL 17, will be peib.. the Had"br ' eonsideling the DEED of SETTLEMENT of the said ASP- ‘, 4 1 n a k e d, b gg amaamium an d c m 7 , y ar k_ ausee , Co-Port of Undoes foe a certain :umber_ oliwares Pampa te she "'" Orders of the Holow- r Laid on the table. Y• CIATION; vent-garden, No. I. of a Weekly Newspaper, to be called THE ndts, • SOVEREIGN; with which IWO be given a-highly-finished Mee- . ""- dATAOLICII. Sir JOHN R. HARINGTON, Bart. la the Chair. tufo • iodnto Reviving of bb MAJESTY .GEORGE IV. Lord ROLLE . presented a retitled from the talidilbste of Tftt Draft ache Deed having been read and discussed, it was As the merits of this Journal, to be duly appreciated, must be Great teitiettes, Mahan further neat e to the Cethokee — e let unaninioittlY stsofved—That the Directors prepare a Deed of Bet. aZa we heartily recommead its perusal; and for the convenience Laid do the table. hider The Bishop of EXETER presented Petitions to the suave effect, , "Nunn In Conferibity with the I) raft now reed, subject to such' of_t,h_e P t ait y erdafe; TeleSe ßd e l er =r y e au reee4 e e w ed sve fe u t de t rs he an % front the Ministers and Churchwerdens oldie Parishes of &node, I s t h earrectlons, and varletiens§not inconsistent with the *At thereof, 7 .: 1 1 7, kl i ef the Roads Monday t Ore et WWII, and Ireland. in the County of C6'111,141; St. Louresices in the City of Exeter: r half as they aid necessary; and that a fair copy of the Deed lie for the - • . . . . and Norton Ihbop, in • the County of Devon; and also we front - inspection of the Shareholdirs, at the Office of Messrs. Pause and . the Arelideaton end Clergy of Tamen, in the County of Devon. t h e BETWEEN PORTSMOUTH AND RYON, To the latter 71W* had been but one dhsentient Vibe. In thus . Savrwast., Carlton Chambers, Regent -street, on the £6th and 27th ISLE OF NIT,I GET. iwas, of this Month ; and if a ny o ne b e dissatisfied therewith, he be at • coming forward, the proscribed. Clergy did not presume to Offer rir HE Cf;nsmodions and FA A- going %earl] PAcket, any advice, bat asserted the privilege which belonged to aßchoses liberty to withdraw his Deposits on either of asese days, but not IL UNION, of PORTSMOUTH, Captain G twv F,s, et i eti . of Ids Majesty's subjects to express their opinion. The Eight " 4 he afterwards. , usenstee perfeeming the Passage between the above places. on the Rev. Ptelate then moved . that the Petition be read & as be under- erion That the Deed be prepared for signature by. the 12th of May Soho! . Aply (this day); she will leave the former place every j ay stood that a Noble Lard opposite had a counter Petition to prelent [tend next, and be executed by the Proprietors residing in Ragland as the boors of Agin 'fen, Three, and Six, and the latter at the from the only dissentient.—The Petitions itailbig been • read and holm of NW, Twelve, Five, and Seven, making the passage in laid on the table. N. within four months thereafter. h a lf an boor ; else is ilted up very conveniently with Three Cabins, Lord KING said, that he tindetstood the Archdea- It was then, upon the motion of Sir Joint fLtanedvos, and and ragsbion will meet with every possible attention: - con of Toter 's was one of those Clerical Dignitaries CO. 3 o f seconded by Admiral Sir RiCRAI) Knco, resolved unanimously— •• •#. 'i'•••• ; 4. . Q+ 4ln - er alt and after Cabins IS' " who had held civil offices, and filled that of 414emtsan For stle and .F Cal?in is. - Asp., That the thanks. of the Meeting be given to J. T. BAUM= • Beals. ; vice 1.4 . i • bar that aloes she dleepprovol of the prateice by . nine, moue, Esq. for his able, clear, and satisfactory elocidation of the . Ustith and Pafeels hiokarat the Quebec Tavern, Path.. PoOlansellth ; and at the Fier Hotel, Ryde. ---. • • 0 , opposite, of e th lliahe It v Pram be had • Ids Altier.man's gown. H e hoped thb wastruo, and wished to knosi whether'the d'Co• nature, plan, and objects of the Institution. , , The will not statement was correct? 26th Owes be answerable for any Goods or Parcels, ~ J. FL BAR INGTON, Cha W rms. Wes" Oat one of theiald places. ... T he Bishop of. EXETER had • also heard that the The Chairman having left the Chair, upon the modest it MA " • - ' --- Archdeacon of Yotaesahad resigned his seat as Alder- - Jolt% seconded by Sir Gauss Dummy, it was resolved ea* , tJ - • It a y.: •'. ' CAPITAL ESTATES, - _ man. He wished, however, to state most positively, says, mousey-That the thanks of the Meeting be Steen to Sir Jaw . a -CARSIARTHENSHIRE, SOUTH WALES. that that individual bad held that seat for no political purposes Mammon, , for his able and impartial conduct la the Chair. • .whatever, but from family contagions, and for no other fawn. • ' •TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, T .....3 firli T V t........, 6.....:........... .... •k. 1n....:t. ot: au& lovernment. Civil and political liberty : essence of such a Government ;.und it which the Catholics aPpiled. but which died political powir. One Petition had vehement thirst for polttical power ich :atholics." This was a most eAtrior unary Why was it wrong, iui the Cathol co to which was loyal and cunatitutional for claim and to enjoy ? tneCatholics asked rwer; they asked only for what the loprest ject possessed: but the expressions used tended to create a belief that they i aaked ty over Protestants which they clak not resent Petkioaer :placed the quattlati as ..~1. r. . lIIMIIMIIIMI N T r .. ~~._: .... ... Mr. Michael Goodall Mr. Joseph Shore . Mr. Homer Si!Tester Mr. Thomas Dodger Mr. William Aston Mr. Gt:orge Wright Mr. JobnMiag rang Mr. Wtll b a Mr. Jacob Pope I Mr. Henry lily :. is Treasurem—Messn. Attwoods. Spooner and Cajligpilpenin. For Prospectuses and Regulations apply at the Troidirtre or sit blessrs. Spooner, Attwoods, and Co Grageehurch-street, ;diens books are opened" for receiving Subseriptioni tur do Mom not already disposed of. AT. a MEETING of thb MERCHA NT S, BANKERS, SHIPOWNERS, MANUFACTURERS, and TRADERS of the Ot of London, held this 13th day of Aj,ll Isss, at the Oty of Locidbit Tavern, to consider the Re poliescy of Petitioning Parliament for a Revision of the COES. LAWS; The Right Hon. the WED MAYOR, in the Chair; Moved by Taos. Witbsit, Esq. M.P. seconded by G. G. Ds IL Lauren:, Es+ Resolved, wkh one dissentient voice, That a high price et ' . ' relatively to other countries, is an evil of great magnitude, privations on the bulk of the community, reducing the general , of profit, retarding the accumulation of wealth, and tending to al* capital abroad; and that the km arising to the public from oak: high price is not compensated by corresponding advantages accruing to soy class of society. Moved by Tomas Town, Rag. seconded by W. Maim, IL+ • coos 'Resolved unanimously, That great fluctuations in the prised thekeeessarks of life are in ail cases highly injurious; the extrUkii elevation inflicting severe su ff ering on the public as coos while the extreme of depression is ruinous to the producers; . that in the case of this country, such sadden transitions are . Illoy a great disturbance of the currency, derangement of . j a.mens, unsettling the wagetof labour, and producing vision in the value of every species of property; that, although in the price o f corn la some extent are inetititde, Imes the iiikirslitedes of the seasossOhe range of variation trent that caw AMU 0 being greatly . narrowed by having the seeress of apliy "'mad over a wide space, embracing a great variety of soil nd - c mato; that the restrictions imposed by the present Corn Laws, by confining our supply to the produce of drib country, es oept in periods of great emergency, have tended. to aggravate the retool of the fluctuations arising (rem the variation Of the seasons and other causes. Moved by Isaac Som.:, Rs+ accorded by Jima Hoban; Ifrq. - Resolved unanimously, That in addidoo to the fluctuation mem sarily resulting from the restrictions established by law, it is not.. rims that a great uncertainty has pervaded the operations of the Corn Markets, and the intention at the Leglekture has been de feated by the fraudulent practices which have been resorted to, with the view of influencing the atoms prises by which the open iug or the shutting of the porti is determined. MOved by WILIAM Caawroas, Esq. seceaded by S. C. 1 Hontaeo, Esq. Resolved unanimeasly, That it appears therefore to this Meeting that an early revision of the Corn Laws, and repeal of se much of the reguiations as govern by periodical average prices the adenimiloo of foreign corn to entry for home consumption, is highlyexpedisst . /Mired by Alastratian Tsourson, M.P. seconded by Jam W. Beizi.s, Beg. - Ribelved,with Mrs dlisentient voice, That deeply impressed with the itispirtant adtantages which will flow out of the insprined prin t:Ws of tier cothatercial legidation,ind persuaded thattheagrital tur.el Interests *manta fail to reap their full share et the *tripe*/ moved by Other classes 'atilt community, this Meeting le attired; that the present eestrictioets should be commuted for a Geed dnty. whereby the ports of the United Kingdoet Woildle constantly Open to the admission of foreign train for hems sonsumptiest a fro w ta parts of the world. That in the *Mar at skis Mosel* the ' of the duty upon admission should be limited tea fair equivalent such taxes and burdens as are borne by the cultivators of the • either exclusively or in a greater proportion than. ether branskr. industry. But while' it is the opinion of the present Meeting, this amount et duty is the utmost that can be/admitted can-trtA principles, as the ultimate and permanent basis which all en the corn trade should have in view, it proposes to le::: 77a wisdom of Parliatnentio determiai upon such higher amount-et axed duty as may be deemed expedient by way, of precan,loq against too great a soddenuese of change, always keeping in Wed, that the higher the duty the greater , will be the Uabllicyto fincturo tion in prices. Moyed by CHALLIS BAILOUT, Bit seconded by Rowe • Gust* Esq.. Resolved unanimously, That the foregoing ResoludlPOsite. eerie bodied in the form of Petitions to both Houses of PatUMW, and d.lie fot signature at this place until Saturday the silid instant * Moved by ANDSZW H. Tomos, FAII. seconded by H. A. Douocas, Esq. • Resolved unanimously, That the thanks of this Meeting be given to John Hail, Esq. for his zealous, indefatigable, and able 11111101011 etaeding to the Merchants, Bankers, Shipowners, .Msaidedillingas nod 'Madera of this Metropolis, an opportunity nUeopresdng Ode emnimonts on this momentous question. -Moved by Papp Column, Rm. Req. RostiveOnpainsously, That the Resolutionolso pahlidratintbv usidalend.gaidl Evening Papers. • —I . JOHN GAVIATT, Diorfflal The ask:hiving been vacated, it was taken by Thome WULL RaCT.P. when it was • • mast/. owed by R. Ricca ens, Esq.' seconded by Aldermaa Vientatni l ed unanimously, That the thanks of this . -Meeting lie gliatt to the Right Hea..the Lord Mayon, fur the titude or= be has easnplipsi with the requisitlonona fee kis, pli iinpartiat conduct this day ha r - • •44 ik I T. II The' Petitions to 'Paraiba** fee Orate" in at*" Of Leadon Tater& ~r .. iMMtlihmk. • • _ : THE SOVEREIGN, ON SUNDAY NEXT, APRIL 17, wilt be pub %beds by Maanostata and CIMMIZIIa, 7, York -street, Co vent-garden, No. I. of a Weekly Newspaper. to be called THE SOVEREIGN; with which will be given a highly-finished Mes iodnto Engthving of his MAJESTY .GEOEGE IV. As the merits of this Journal, to be duly appreciated, mast be aza we heartily recommend its perusal; and for the convenience of the Pubik, orders for Tate Soveaassut are received for this Sa turday, Sunda , and Monday Editions by all Newsvenden and ' Clerks of the loads throughout Great Brinks and Ireland. ' =MI .A