Star. — London, England, 1824-06-01 00:00:00

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LAST INDIA !MUSE, Kay 26, 1824. riIHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED coMPA NY II MERCHANTS '1 ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said c„, nrs oy, appointed to be held at their lloitsa is Lindenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the trstl June next, at revet: o'Clork in the Fnenoon, is made SPECIAL, for the purpose of submitting for co nfirmation the Resohttian of the General Court of this day, ap proving the Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 28th Jarttwy granting to the Carnatic Conorbisioners, so long as 'they shall bc employed in the double duty of investigating Claims upon the Cirnatie and Cl..ims upon Tanjore, a special Allowance o f t-00 in.t . Annum each from the Company, in addition to the allowance of srl5OC per Annum at present enjoyed by them under the Carnatic Deed, and fixing their Allowance from the period when either Commission shall cease, at A'lsoo per Annum, to con- 1 t inue so Lim, as they may be employed under the remaining Corn wiesion, anti to be paid, should the remaining Conmds•ion be the, Carnatic Commission, as at p: esent, and should it be tlm Tanji:re Cointri-sLin, front the r:uppasty's Copy of the sJit.l liesolutixi is o•; .m at thii House for the peru sal of the Proprietors. JOSEPII D.llll', Secreter,y. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. LXXIX. wilt be published on Tueti(lay, the Bth instant. Printed for Longman, Ilurst, ltecs, Orme, Brown, and Green, London; and A. Constable and Co. Edinbnish. This day were published, - • - To Two Volumes Bvo. price Xi. boar ds, 'VETTER:7; from NORTII AMERICA, wri:ten I.4durirg a TOUR in :lie UNITED STATES and CAN ADA. By A DA M IIODSON. - • - • • •• - - • _ London: Printed for littrq, Robinson, and Co. 90. Che3piide ; 2'7118, Yall.tn.ill ; and A. Col.,table and Co. Edinburgh. This day was published, Prieu £1 h. 'NUT TWELVE of /ring ENCYCLOPA.. , DIA METROPOLITANA ; 11 or, v E rzsm, Di CTION A YOF KNOWLEDGE, on an original play, comprking the twofold tylvantage of a Phifo snphical :Aid an Alphabetical Arrangement; (to be completed in Twenty-five Vultitnig.) Pere &Inc( s--Ilhetot ic. lf. Mixed and Ap plied Sciences—Completion o 1" la.;etro- Alagnet Flet.tricity. 111. Historical and Biographical Caius Jcl u. Czar. Part 111. IV. Itliscellantona Dieisinn Lexicon—CA P—C ill, inJudin2, Card C: , ritatic Carolina— cJ..te—Castile—Castle— Catarinntis—Catechislit—Cet vus— Ceylon •,' A few copies are printed lin supetEne Royal Paper, whit proof impressions of the Plates, price 16s. in boards. Printed for J. Nawman ; C. and J. liiviligton ; Baldwin, Cra- Jack, and Joy; St.erwood„ToLes, and Co.; C. and W. B. Whit taker; J. Duncan, .1. Parker, Oxiord; and Leighton and Sons, Cambridge.; and r. - :y be Lad of ad Be.oksellers is the United Kingdom. URR'S CHEMICAL DICTIONARY. Ti= day was. published, the Second EX:ion, enlarged, iti Onc Volatile Syn. printed in doutile columns, price Li 1.. in b.;_ird,, 1 4i DICTIONARY (Li CHEMISTRY, in which the Printiples of the Science are investigatt:d anew, at:d its ay to the Phenomena of Nature, ,Medicine, Agriculture, and Manufactures, detailed by ANDREW UltE, V.R.S. " This work, in our opinion, is unrivalled."—Med. Jomaal. London : Print:4 for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside. REV. ROWLA ND HILL'S VILLAGE DIALOGUES. Otis day was puhl:s!ted, in three large volumes duodecimo, embel lished with 'Twenty-seven Engravings, price 13s. ticl. boards, the Twanty-fourili lz..lVion, with additional Dialogues and Enlarge ments, and the final Corrections of the Author, 'ILLAGE 111ALOGUE S. By the Um ROWLAND !DLL, Orthodox sentiments, imprei,liateti with a rich unction of spiri tuality, and enlivened with no small portion of attic wit, strongly characterise these c:itimaininB I;talozo.es. Yew writers have at tained to such a happy facility as .7.1 r. I till h...tft, in passing " front grave to gay—from lively to severe." The reader whn takes up a volume of these Dialogues finds it no easy task to lay is down again. London : Printed for T. 'Pegg, 73, Cheapside. IiNICKERBOCKER'S HISTORY OF NEW YORK. This day was published, in One handsome Volume, post Svo. with a fine Vignette Engraving, by George Cruilishanks, price ss. in extra boards, A. HISTORY OF NEW YORK, from the resin nine of the World to the. End of the Dutch Dynasty, con taining many surprising and curious Nl:itti•rs, the unutterable Pon derins of Walter the Doubter ; the di. , ..istrous Projects of William the Tcsty, and the Chevahie Achievements of Peter the head strong; the three Dutch Governors of New Amsterdam. By DIEDRICH KNICKERBOCE ER, (By the Author of the Sketch Book ; SaLuagundi; Bra bri~'gr. &c.) Chiswick : Printed by C. Whittingham, for Thomas Tegg, 73, Creapside. BELL'S LECTURES ON nit SPINE 4sxn G II BONE. This day was published, in One Vol. royal it°. with Nine Ensrav inv, price 16s. in extra lward., . (IN THE INJURIES of the Sl'iNE, an,l of the 'kJ THIGH ?;ONE: in Two Lectures delivered in the Schoc.l oiCre.,t 'l.lstreet.—The first in Vindication of the Author's 01»ervations of Sir Astky Cooper, Bart. The second, to niairg in the late i'slr. John Bell's title t•; certain Doc trines now 2•lvaiced by the same Gentleman; illustrated with Nine Etiravlngs. By CILIRLF,S BELT., Surron to Cle ::1;,!Tt•-o:k Hospital. London : Pri::zed for oo Tun, 73, Cheapside. WHITTINGIIANI'S CAIIINE,T LUIRARY. Lod unit . orscly, and u iii I :ay Lags, in boards. ABILABD and TlELotsr. 2s. 6d. BURNS . POETICAL Won K., 3 vols. Gs. BACON'S ENSATS, Moral and Economical, 2s. Ga. BUTLER'S 1111PIERAi, with Notes, 2 vols. 6s. CASTLF OTRAN7O, 2.5. 6d. CHESTEI:VIELD'S APTI•:E IO his Sox, 1.. 6.1. Conas VOS ACES ROCND THE IVOULI), you. 6s. Confran's Porats, S vols. 6s. DODD'S I'BISON TIIOUGHTS, littAtitt:s ct SILAKsrt AIM, 4s. 6d. k ri. L .ol L.J. - Etir ,tc:-.111, by j'ALCONER'S SuirwRECE, and timer Poems, 2s. 1 EAKELIN'S (Dr.) and 4s. GoLosmiTtl'a POETICAL NVORAS, CTIC4EN of the Wor.:.i., vol. - . 7s. ,-••••-••••••--•.-. VICAR. Of WAR:Le:ITb, 7... 6d. GRAB ('11w), a Poem, by liohert 11t,dr, Gd. JottEs's I:EACTITi of S P. E T : . l42 ' / ION:1, luatus's LErruts to the Engli:ll N..(:oti, 4s. 61 311LTCN'b l'AllAblsE LOST, 3s. 6d. Itacassam, aucl othcr Poems, 3s. MOILL'S SACRED DRAM, AS, 25. Cd. Sealnal after ILIA:ONES% is. 7',PIA% d. Essays on various Subjects, 1:.. Oun Elscusta BASTIN, CS. 6d. Nut. and VIROUHA, by St. Pierre, r.s. Pore's ilomta's ILIAD, 2 vols. 75. thsysasit, 2 vols. 6.. ESSAY 011 iVAN, and other Poems, 2s. Cd. QUA I):'..nie and Moms'. Estur.lists, 45.64. RASSELA Sp a Tide, by Dr. Johnson, Cs. 6.1. 11°31:Ns:Es Ceusor., 21) Cuts, 2 uOIS. 7s. STICIBES SEBTIAZETAL JOUBEET s 25% • THONTSON'a SEASONS, es. 6d. The St/Ent/WE of WtIiTY: A , from the Getman, 53'61 The neat LYRE, a ;;ollection of Povular Songs, 2r. 6d. (Chiswick Prinit'a l by C. Whittinahatn, for Thomas 'Pegg, 73, Cheaisside, TUESDAY, JUNE 11.424. THEATRE OF ANATOMY AND I%IFDIcINE, WEBB STRZET, RTAZE-TeND, plaqrch. rIITE SUMMER COURSE of LECTURES, dete vered at the above Theatre, comment-71 this day, Tuesday, June Ist, ltz24, on ANATONIY and PHISIOLOG Y, by Mr. GRAINGER, at a quarter past Eleven o'CloLi; in the Forenoon. The Lectures will afterwards be dc'ivercd daily et 11,,If.past Seven, A. M. Mr. Grainger has the Authority of the Court of Examiners to state, that hi; Certificates of Att. ntlanre on An.ttornical Lectures, on the perfermance of Dissections, will be received as betere their I..te V.tsolution. The Introductory Lecture on the TiIEORY and PRACTICE of PHYSIC, by Dr. AIiNSTRONti, halc-past Seven o'Clock in the Evening. The subsequent Lectures on the PRACTICE of PHYSIC, and nn MATEItIA MEDICA .uso, will afterwards be delivered at Eight o'Clock in the Even...lg, at 59, liwitLaniptuii-row, Russell square. For particulars apply to Mr. Graiiinf r, 2a, Dean-street, Sontli wark ; Dr. Armstrong, 39. Southampton-row, Russell-square; to Mr. liickley, Medical Bookseller, 374, Fleet -street; or at the Theatre, Webb-street, Maze-pond. Burough. Two rERPETUAL ADA - OWSONS, KENT. TO BF, SOLD .UY AUCTION, By 7,lessrs. DRI VEII, At the Auction Mar:, on Farriaiv, June 13, at Twelve o'clock, IX ONE LOT,. ril FIE PE 71PETI:AL A DVOWSONS rf the TwO VA- Liab!e Ii:?::;: TORIES of :NIEL:S . IED ord I'ii.INSTED, in ti:o County cf Tney contizuous commanding ex.er.iivo S.:, : itery and i'rospects, serraunaed by a most excel neighboutnaod, and considert.' as being in one of the healthiest and sines in the Can't:v. Churetes are situate two miles ni each o'.her, and on one cf the Rectories is a ittid conifer:able o.ehe nott,e. Tice from LnilOon is 45 a:ilLs„ and Irvin three miles. The cs.mpuce.l value of bath Rectories is ab...ut per An nun', '.nl one of the present Incunfaents is it: Ins 7J:h year, am: the other it: his 71 vele. hinted S?acit!ca.i:,:is may be 1 .1.0 at C.:. Scar, Oxford; Hoop, Cent:sridge; ; ; Ship, Dover; Lthratios, a:.,1 ; t . :e .lien:, Bartholo mew-lane; and oe Driver, Surveyors and Land Agents, 15, New Bridge-street, itlackirlars. This day was puNished, In Ore Olick Vol. Biro. double Columns, price LI. I s . b oar d s , T HEEDINI3UItGIi ANNUAL REGISTER, f or IStf3. Printed for A. Con-table and Co. Etli:ltntrgh; and Hurst, Ro bin:on, ald Co. f)O, Cheapsie,:!; and 8, Pall-mall, London. The Proprietors of the Edit:bur:lh Aunull Regiiter, having re deemed their pledge of Istinnilig ti. n a the Work to the regular pet iod of publication ' kei thenv.eives ju,titied in solici.ing attention to t'te nature o f the Volk itself, width will be found in every re ,pect uup , :rior to any of the Annual Registers of the day. THE NEW REVIL:W. TILE FIRST NUNII3ErI of the MONTHLY CM- T ICA L GAZETTE was published this day, at Eicirrrere l'tsce, and it contains accounts of the following Books, published in May : HISTORY. hlit.r.ftt's Philosophy of Modern history. Szkets's War in Spain. E,tn, ' a Naval Battles. Goliwns's Commonwealth of England. SnlTlC•o.l!rocities of the Pirates. IILAQULEItE'S Grea Revolution. BLOC; RA I'll Y. Wolsey and his Times. EMOIRS of Captain Rock. Portraiture of the Rev. J. Hinton. Relics for the Curious. I'r..Bmant relative to queen Caroline. Biography of the British zito:;e. VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. Sent and MAll'ellreS 'Travis in Brazil. A Sumniary of America. 'lsivels in Egypt and the Holy Land. Scenes and Impressions in Egypt and Italy. CROge..t's lttaamiches hi South of Ireland. Socoud A'oy.il;e of Discovery. llai.r.'s Travels hi Chili, Peru, &c. TAM N.l Tour throogli the Netherlands. Sopplcment to Pirry's First Voyage. Additions to Scurry 's Narrative. Adventures, &c. of It. Jewitt. POLITICAL ECONONIY AND POLITICS. Thoughts on Prison Labour. MAl:Causes Principles of the Usury Laws. WILLIAMS on the \Vine 'Frady. IL...vim:Gs' Summary of Administration in India. liars on the Corn Laws. Principles of Political Economy. Buithorox on Naval Dry Rot, Lkc. THE PRACTICAL SCIENCES. TRICDOOLD on Warming Buildillts. Kobutuar on Logic?. System of Music. SIiVENiON'S Assistant to Music. NA'FURAL HISTORY. The Zialogical Journal. CVATIS'S British Entomology. GILEVII LE'S Flora Edinensis. Smitit's I.:nzlkli Flora. Cc:rattles Animal Kingdom. SOWl.llll\i'S F(131.11 Silt:llS. USEFUL ARTS AND MANUFACTURES. Ancient and Mc dery Wines. FINE ARTS. Bowoits*:: Partri•izs Shakspeare. Mobatta on Cor!tic Architecture. CHAIM= 011 Civil Architecture. RURAL AFFAIRS. tlanagentent of Orchards. 'IIIEULOG V. N 0..; Sacra. Sncietatis Je.u. ETHICS. Landor's Imaginary Comer, Lions on Literary 1 . 11% , :i and Statesmen. • Vo.urante's Philusuphical Dictionary. LA W. Cow, on the Law of Pattn••r,hip. PALMEII.'S Parliunetitary Sulicitor's Assistant. ESPINASSE on Actions upon Statutes. Loan's Principles of Equity Pleading. MEDICINE AND SURGERY. S ['JENSON'S Nature of Cataract. I'mwrs's Translation of Pharmacopeia. !thus on Fever and Inflammation. • Bt enAN's Symptuntatology. Boy Le's Treatise on Syphilis. SCIIDANIOKE'S Essay MI the Blood. CLARK& on the Preservation of Health. ('ox's New London Dispensatory. 'Translation of the Pharmacopreia. EDUCATION. MArtrix's 1 ) ;:!;,1•.),;:cal Grammar. Ctstay.'s Elein,..nts of the French. I' itY. BowniaG's Ancient Poetry, &c. of Spain. Satire, by Joseph Ilan. °dander furioso ; by W. Rota RYAN'S l'Oefl•, Cll Surrtd Subjects. CAItY'S Birds of Arsto e ilanes. lettvar's Australia. Mulr's Sacred . ..Uelodies. Cot i!Eta . .Franslati-.0 of Teridolin. ‘Vetearnsr.ast's Eurte::ia. 'nil'. DRAMA. 3:1111011/Carv, No. 1. 's Pit es derived fromTraglcßepresentations NOVELS. Trials, a Tale. Aimaline ; ur, Motive-hunting. A Winter in Washin3too. Dvatrice ; or, The Wycherly Family. The Old Artn.Chair. Zoe, n A:Lk:ciao Tale. The Ilistary of Matthew Wald. MISCELLANF.OOS. Letters of Jo:Labatt Oldstyle. F:)IIEIGN PUBLICATIONS. N.H. Five .ur.n:d Copies of this, Number will be distributed ctaTts before the fifth, to Booksellers in Town and Country who send wine.: orders, tr... 1: of pustal,e, fur Tuaea ur sm. according to their prupahle demand. London : Printed fur Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster. rout.• flvlJ by W. Grapd, laiverpOol ; cod by tats lloultarliirs in TtrYn and Country. Nu. 11. will contain all Books published in MAT. SALOP. TITIIIT.3 of CORN and GRAIN, belonging to the CROWN, In the Towrihips of W I 1.1.C0T and N ESSC LI FEE, in tha Parish of GREAT NESS, About EiOtt Miles from Shrewsbury, Emending over nearly TWO lICNDRF.D AND EIGUTY ACRES OF LAND, TO BT SOLD BY AUCTION, Nies:tits. DRIVER, At t! et' Bartholomew.lane, LordM, On FeinAv the 15th day of June, a: Twelve o'Cte: tir, .By Order of the hight 110110Ufab:e CHA 10.7.4 A RIIIIIIII4OT, WILLIAM Dacims ADA:Ms, and Ilcsity Daw*aNs, Esqrs. Commissioners of his Majest:.'s Wood-, Forests, and Land Revenues; and under the Authority of the Lords CommLsiuners of his Majesty's Treasury, AFREEHOLD ESTATE belonging to his Majesty, consisting of all the TITHES of CORN and GRAIN ac cruing and arising-out of TWO DUMMIED AND SEV EN TY THREE ACRES of productive LAND, situate in the Town ships of Wd!cat and NessclifFe, in the Pari4h of Great Nes:, about Eight .Mi:es from Shrewsbury, on the Rol to Oswestry, being the respective Properties of Lord Brz . ,dford, John Edwards, Esq. Mr. Payn and others, and in the Occupation of themselves or their Tenants.. Printed Specifications may he had at tbe Lion, Shrewsbtiry ; Cross Foxes, thwestry; 3erningham Arms, ; 1 W.il verhamptott; at the Office of Woods, Forests, and Lind Rev.tittei, Witit;.ll.'.l-plac.:; of i',lessra. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, So bleet-street; at the Auction Mart ; and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land Azolts, at tbcir Offices, 13, New litid,;e-street, lilacktriars. BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, lICAD-ACII, INDIGESTION, AND LOSS OE APPrrITE. Coo„ NG .A PILLS.—It is needless to rework, that the most prevalent. affections of the human Constitution ate IMious, and that upon the state of the Ihle the Health of Europeans depends; of which this 'Aledicine will always prove all infallible corrective. It is prepared from the Prescription of an eminent Physician, who, in an extensive Practice of upwards of Thirty Years, proved its invariabh: efficacy. From its gentle aperient qualities, they may be taken with satety at all times.— These Pills are particularly recommended to those who, by lung re sidence in, or occasionally visiting warm climates, and those also wha, by a too sedentary life, have. contracted" Bilious Affections. as the use of them will prevent many of the disorders incident to such Persons, end which frequently prove fatal. Sold by Edward Complia, Chemist, 41, Bishopsgate-withln, London; price 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per an: where also may be had, a specinc, immediate, safe, and certain Curc for every species of Tooth-ach, swelled Face', and all Rheumatic Complaints in the Face, without injuring the Gum or destroying the Nerve: the daily experience of its efficacy prompts the Proprietor to offer this valuable Medicine as being worthy attention. Sold in Bottles, at 2s. 3d. and 4s. 6d. PARLIAMEN7'ARY PROCEED r HOUSE OF LORDS, NAY 31. This being the last day of Taster Ttrm, the LORD CHANCELLOR was occupied the greater part of the mornin3 in his own Court, and therefore the Noble and Lesrned Lard did not arrive at this House from Lincoln's Inn Hall until four o'clock. l'raycrs were then read by the Bishop of GLOCCISTiIt ; after which the Judgments mentioned on Saturday were read and confirmed. Dlr. Tomuss, from the Treasury, delivered in a Return of the number of Oaths taken at present by the Officers of Excise and Custom;, in consequence of the permissbn of the Commissioners, and in obedience to the orders of the House. • Lind KENYON gave notice, that he should, on Wednesday, submit to their Lordships a motion for the better administration of justice in the Court of Great Session; in Wales. Lord ELLF,NI3OILOUG H presi!nted a Petition from the Resi dent Householders of St. Mary, Islington, who prayed to be heard against the Islington Improvement Bill.—The Petition was re ferred to the Committee on the Bill. The Duke of LEINSTER presented a general Petition from the.. Freemasons of Ireland, who prayed to be exempted from the Secret • Societit; Act, and placed on the same footing as the Freemason; Of England. The NJble Duke presented a similar Petition from Cole raine ; and both Petitions were laid on the table. The Archbishop of CA NTER.I3URY presented a Bill for the relit[ of such of the Established Clergy of the Church of England who ?..ad, owing to the circumstances of the times, under Kilhers' nrsrtgaged their tithes. The object of the Bill was, his Grace added, to enable such Clergymen to pay back the mortgage money by instalments at stated times and in specified sums.—The Bill was read a fist time. Upon the motlon of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, the Transfer of Stock 13i:l, the Durham Improvement 11,11, and the Newfoundland Marriages - Btil, were severally read a third time, passed, and sent to the Cunt:nous . . . _ . ...... The Earl of SIIA I.7EBIIEIIy presented to their Lordships the Report of Cie 6: - ivct Committee appointed to search for Prece dents in Reversals of Attainted P...erages. The Noble Chairman said that the Report was very long, and as it not lie desirable to read it at length in the present state of the inquiry, he should mot r that it lie on the table, and be ordered to be printed.—The motion was ol.;reed to. Lord SUFFIELD presented three Petitions from certain places in the Cotastits of Dorset and Wilts, praying for the abolition of Colonial Slavetys lie observed that the Petitions were numerously and respeczably signed; but, after what had ttanspired on the sub-, ject. h: sisould consider it an unw u t astable waste of their Lord thips' nine to enialz - •,e on the subj: cc of them. The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a similar Petition to the above from :he Inhabitants of Whitby, in the County of York. The same Noble Marquis next presented two Petitions, one from Ross, in the County of Ilere:Ord, and the other trom Caine, in the County of Wilts; both praying for the enactment of some measure for the snore speedy recovery of small debts. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. The Eat' of LAUDERDALE rose for the purpose of noticing the 4eraticti3 which he had purposed to submit to their Lordships with respect to the Standing Orders of the Howe. Ile wished that a slight altera- , tiiin should be made in the motion of which he had given notice, by substizining the word " transfer" for the word " Irish." He. would next propose that all copart ners in sUch Cour3anies should hereafter be liable by bonds, severally and individually, for the debts of the copartnership.. With these observations he wished to discharge the Order of the Day, in order to fix the con sideration of the subject for Wednesday. The , Mirquis of LANSDO\VN said that he was hippy to find pat the word Itish Was applied 'by his Nobli.i Friend to ' the currency or that . country only, and not to the country itself. While stating thus much, he [PRICR SBVRN•P •"4 R wished to know, and horsed their Lordchins would o ut the question to the mse l ves, how far it might be proper not to exempt Ireland from the operations of this Stand ing Order? Capital stood on a distinct footing in that counts y. He was not, therefore, so willing to check the employment of capital by any drawback:, where, unless promising prospects w ere held out to the capitalist, the: e was no other chance of getting it employed at ail. C'- pita!, as their Lordships too Weil knew, was the ereat deficit cf Ireland; individuals who resided there pr , -es. sed not a sufficiency capital to employ it beneficiAly ; and he knew not how the employment of capitol be encouraged in • speculative concerns, if his Noble Friend prevailed on their Lordships to at see that per sons who embarked in such speculations should be obliged to pry down at the rate of four-fifths in advance. Of this he was cei min, that if such a measure were a ; .plied to Ireland, it would do this mischief—it would go to ext:i;gui di the employment of English capital in Ireland, and thereby to prevent all improvements in that coun try. Unless their Lordships were prepared to destroy at me blow the risinghopes of Ireland, they would,c on skier well the expediency aqd the nonexpe,i:ency of the proi:osed plan ; and he trusted that they would not shut the , 7 orr, hastily and unadvisedly, which was opening for the effinx stream of capital now about to lbw from England to Iteltuid. The Ea:l of LAUDERDALE here complained that his Noble Friend appeared to have mistaken the object of his motion. Goo forbid that he should stand up among their Lordships to resist a fair application of ca pital in any part of the United Kingdom, and more especially if it were ascertained and conditioned by their L' rdships that such capital was to be employed for the betties tug of that unhappy country. Ireland. His object was very different; and he wished to take care tiro in all cases where individuals should place them selve4 as bankers to the Public, the latter should be se cured, and not subscriptions for 10,000/. he insctibed on behalt of persons who hind lint I Of. if called on. The Ariquis of LANSDO\VN was distinctly of opi nion that some security clause should always be intro. laced in such Bills; but his objection to the Resolutions of his Noble Friend was, that it tended to prohibit—. though that, possibly, might not he its operative ef fect—all employment of English capital in Ireand. He would instance, for example, the two Irish Mining Com panies; wind' could not be assimilated to Assurance Companies of any kind, as the extent of the mines re mained to be known by the parties . who embarked in them ; and therefore it was irrational to suppose that persons would pay down four-fifths, as proprietors or subset i het s, helot e they were sure of realizing two-fifths. The Earl of LAUDERDALE, in explanation, said that the ReAntions he proposed to their Lordships could not prevent the transfer of capital from England to Leland ; but they Would hinder, at least he hoped they would, it cot - lA.lnel to, 01% substitution of false capital, and thereby go to prevent the destruction of unsuspicious integr it y. At length the Noble Lord's motion stood over to Wednesday, or at furthest to Thursday -next. ROMAN CATHOLIC PETITION. Earl GREY said, that he had to present to their Lordships a Petition from his Majesty's Roman Catho lic subjects of that part of the United Kingdom called Leland, who, while expressing their gratitude for the relief which their Lordships had already granted .to them, wet e willing to suppose that their state might be still mote ameliorated. The Petition he had the honour to present had been put into his hands by the Catholic Association ; and it stated, among other points, that the Union of the two kingdoms, to which he (Earl Grey) had always . been opposed, had not only produced no benefits to Ireland. but that a great proportion of the proprietors of land had withdrawn themselves from that country, by which Ireland was deprived of her natural protectors, and the moral benefit of the exam ple which they were likely tai have set. It was further stated by the Petitioners, that 7-Bths of the population of behind were Roman Catholic;, and w erebound by law to contribute to the maintenance of the Established Church, from the support of which they not only did not dela ce the least advantage, hut; on the contrary, were requited with injury, contumely, and insult.— The Petitioners in like manner felt constrained to com plain of the administration of justice in Ireland, with the exception of the Court of King's Bench, where it was administered with purity ; but as to local decisions, in different parts of the country, no justice was to be obtained. The Petitionets had also to complain of the constitution of Corporate Bodies in Ireland, and par ticularly in the county of Waterford, as productive of Ithe greatest injustice; and they therefoie now prayed their Lordships to institute some inquiry on the snbject with regard to the southern parts cf that errantry. It so happened that the Petitioners, from whom he (Earl Grey) differed in this respect, at ibuted all these evils to the neglect of la , king into the state of the tem poralities of the Established Church in Ireland ; and so far, he felt himself bound to declare that he could not agree with certain parts of the Petition he had the honour to present to their Lordships. Thz Petitianers had also now prayed for the disfranchisement of r , Cor porations,m the discharging of Oranc m from serving on Juries ; and lastly, for Catholic Emancipation, the ' trrlst important measure of ail; as he reit most strongly now, and always had felt the necessity of restoring ill.: Catholics to the entire benefits of the C.7onsthittinn,— Such was the prayer of the PctitHs which he had the honour to resent to their Lordships. lie has: taken care to ascertain that there was nothing ,:isrespecitil in the Petition; and as he conceived ti.e duty of Mg a Petition to be putely ministerial, he ka.l hr:ati4l , t it before their Lordships, though there there litany parts of it that he could not su?prn r. Ile inf:, rated tne Pe titioners of this, but thew roques:ed hint st.II to present it, and to support it as tar as he cot.id. Ile believe .1, however, that the disabilities uthier which the Catholics laboured were the cause of all the dio..:nbances and grievances in Ireland. In the r ropoit:o.i that he was went to det , at that mea find some passages in It rhich griev ,-7 ( 1 taut t h ey anxious far Cath o !i c Emancipatioo, he was sure. Above all, he ••••r, l outed the afllietel to support of o.angme,l to an Illustrious Personage. However he might • room that lilltstrieuilPei son ;tsACI Cath,.•lic E•stancipteion, he was st lto , titr.:l betievolcltce ut .05 'r.:cL w ould lead him to wash A ~ I ) I 1 i 1 • tl 1 1 I i