Star. — London, England, 1825-02-16 00:00:00

V' ,• 7 1...2 ••• Y - I do not, however, undervalue the manifestations of regard from any portion of my countrymen, but in respect to the Question of Catholic Concession, I bave ever viewed it not alone as it affected those it went to relieve, hut for the sake of the interest, happiness, and security of the whole country. It is because I think I can spew that the present state of things has been brought about by temporary expedients ; it is because I think I can shew, that when those causes shall be removed, the consequences which have resulted from them will cease; it is because I think I can shew that what we ought to do, we ought to do with care and circumspection ; it is because I am not of opinion that we can accomplish everything 3t a single blow. Of that opinion 1 have been cured by my recollection of the folly we committed in 1813, when' we might have had a Bill containing every concession to the Catholics but seats in Parliament, which Bill, in a pet,', we threw up. From that hour I have never ceased to regret the course which we, the friends of the Catholics, adopted on that occasion. From that moment the Catholic Question has been losing ground : Ex illo fluere ac retro sublapsa referri apes Danaum." I trust, Sir, it may yet be recovered. As one means of that recovery, the removal of the Catholic Association appears to me to be indispensable, and if that Associa. lion should remove itself, I shall then think, indeed. that it has been productive of the greatest good to Ire• land, by giving occasion for a measure so beneficial m' I am convinced the present w ill prove (Hear, hear). The Right Hon. Gentleman sat down amidst the cheers of the llouse. Mr. BROUGHAM assured the House that in rising at the close of a very long-protracted debate, he felt most anxious to compress his observations. lie wished to call the attention of the House to the main point of argument, and therefore he should grapple with the questio - , stripping it of all the extraneous matter, and those personal topics which should not be introduced in Irish affairs. He was a defender and advocate of the Catholic Association. He should contend for the right of the Roman Catholics to meet, deliberate, re monstrate, and demand those privileges which be longed to the Constitution. His hope was, that his opi nion would reach Ireland. Whilst they deliberated and remonstrated with due regard for the laws, they acted legally. Without blinking the question, he - should admit the Catholic Association had faults. He said that not for the purpose of gaining popularity, which he was ready to give to the wind, like the Right Hon. • Gentleman. He might ask w hat were the faults andl charges against the Catholic Association ? It was said. that so far from being the safety-valve in the heated apparatus woi king in Ireland, they were the cause of danger to the Irish Government. Without a Com-1 miner of Inquiry, or a green bag full of papers, his Majesty's Government, contrary to the usual practice, were preparing , a law to abridge the liberty of the peo ple of behind. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then examined the charges made against the Catholic As sociation, and adverted to the prosecutions in which the p irties were acquitted. He (Mr. Brougham) drew an inference from information he had received froni., l the leading Counsel in those prosecutions, that justice, had not been done. In the accounts they had received of both those transactions, there had been an extra3r- i dinary omission of the name of the Judge who tried the accus.ed. The Judge, Mr. Baron M'Clelland, had refused to permit an important question to be put to one of the witnesses. Should he still be told that justice was administered in I relandwith thesame decency, the same rectitude, the same freedom from passion and partiality, the same propriety and temper, as in England? Ile rejoiced that the two friends of Irish justice were before him—those two learned and worthy brethren, who had so much delighted them on more than one occasion—who were the Pylades and Orestes of the Irish Courts of Justice, and sung their praises in happy ulli tt " Arcades ambo, Ist cantare pares et respondere parati." With respect to the Assoc'at ion, its Proceedings had lean compared with the system of 1782, the jacobitism of 1793, and the open rebellion of 1798. So that by this ratio the wound given to the puttl'... peace was only great because " ---- it was small." To which must be added, the response which was given to that very sensible complaint, " Then % w ould be greater wereilsere none at all." It was a farce to compare the Association to the Bridge-street gang. The paper in which the words were used, "by the hate you bear to Orangemen," conveyed nothing more than a natural expression of dislike to an.adverse party. The Catholics were to be put down by the Orsigemen. That circumstance naturally occa sinned expre-sions not uttered in the smoothest strain. An Hun. Member in that I louse had said that night, if he was on his death- • bed he should wish the Catholics to succeed. That was a strong I, expression. A Right llononmbk Gentleman had said he loved his connection, but if the independence of his country was in ques tion, he would fling assay connections and hug.his country to his bosom. This was said by an honest Irishman, but it was too strong. The Honourable Gentleman was shoving his indepen dence, hut were he to follow up his threat he would be a rebel. — These things proved that words were dropped in debate which could not be justified. sir. Broughani then tdverted to the rent, and contended that the Catholic Association, in raising money, had only followed the example of the British Methodists. lie produced a book containing minutes of proceeding ;in that Society, and it ap peared that they bad a Secretary for a Committee of Privileges— (A laugh). The Catholic Association did nothing equal to this.— What was right in England, was right in Ireland. Having gone through alt the charges against the Catholic Association, he adverted to the conduct of the Priests. He considered the Clergy the means of preserving the peace. Before he sat down, he wished to say a few words on Catholic Emancipation. The Right lion. Secretary had defended himself on the charge of sitting in a divided Cabinet. — He could not, however, avoid feeling that the Right lion. Gentle man might have been the menas of bringing on the question. The Gentle charge he brought against the Right I lonourable S e cretary was this. Notwithstanding the service he might have done the Catholics, he bad injured them by raising the cry of" No Popery." Thankrion ! said the Hon. and Learned Gentleman the attempt has failed. in • some cases of popular feeling, the Government had paid but little regard to eaisting circumstances. In the prosecution against tl e late Queen, no attention was paid to public feeling. The Government never paused one instant in that disgusting corn se.— 'Subserviency and baseness upon that occasion were remarkable. The Members of a Russian Cabinet, that of a Ferdinand the Seventh, or the slaves of Algiers with the bow-string twanging in their ears, never were more devoted. They disregarded the public voice, and promoted an odious prosecution. If he wanted any ar gument in favour of the Catholic Claims, he found it in the speech of the Attorney-General for Ireland, who said he supported the Bill, because the Catholic Question was not cede& , GOUCJURN rose to reply, at half-past two morning. lie assured the House that he brief in his observations; nor should he ill to address them at such au hour, and :ratted and fatiguing a debate, were it not pose of reputing the charges brought against by Honourable and Learned Member for ;h (Sir Jas. Mackintosh), .the Honourable Member for Winchelsea (Mr. Brougham), ,onourable Baronet opposite (Sir F. Burdett). able Members had thought fit to charge rtlig suppressed some of the facts connected cases he had introduced into his opening with having given a colour to others which anted. Now, he begged to remind the , when he mentioned those cases, he stated acted some circumstances which were not r material to his argument; for it was - in - -support of thr alone that he had related them 9t all. He had state d that he brought them forward for the purpose i> f stew-• ing the actual interference of the Catholic Associationl with the administration of justice, anittfie effect 6f that interference. The House would bear him put when h& recalled the fact of his having stated that it was the effect, in prejudging the cases of men sent to trial, that he deprecated the intervention the Association.--: Haying, therefore, taken such pains to guard himself against mistake or misapprehension, helhought he had . good pound of complaint against the Honourable Members who had accused him. In the first place, with respect to the compliment paid to the Counsel who conducted the case on the part of the Catholic As sociation—if such a compliment was paid, it mattered not. There was no necessity for him (Mr. Gotriburn) to mention it, since it made neither for nor against his argument. He did not know th . at it was so; but, ad mitting it to be the fact, he saw no one reason upon which to ground the charge of suppressing and exag gerating which had been brought against him. He repeated, that he had introduced the case merely as an illustration of the proceedings of the Catholic Associa tion. Did he, therefore, deny that any Gentleman at the Bar would conduct himself with that professional ' decorum which would obtain the apprt bettion of his judicial superiors?—With reference to the case of the soldier Hanley, he repeated that he believed the decision of the. Magistrates in his favour was unanimous, and was given without any hesitation. As to any deliberation they might have had af terwards, he knew nothing. But the Holt. and Learned Member for Winchelsea, had wished to make the !louse suppose that the conviction of the man's innocence upon the mind of Mr. Black burn was not so clear as he (Mr. (;oulburn) had represented it. He would meet this charge by reading the report of Mr. Blackburn upon that very case—(llear, hear, hear). — The night lion. Gentleman proceeded to read the report, which stated that the prisoner Hanley had been acquitted by the " unani mous decision o forty-three Magistrates, who presided on the tic ' maim." Haying thus disposed of these charges he would not longer detain the House ; and he begged again to say , that lie should hot have trespasse so long, had lie rot felt himself called upon to repel the personal accusations which had been made against its—(Loud Cheering). 7 . Mt. BROUGHAM said, he had received his information from the leading Counsel for the prosecution, who was a Protestant. Mr. V. FITZG ERA I. D said, that be was on the Bench at the trial of Hanley, and could hear witness that there was not a mo.. anent's pause as to his acquittal. The subjects which occupied the attentionof the Magistrates in their private room, were various-- not connectedwith the case of I latilcy, and catered uywn mfrely un account of the opportunity offered by the presence 0( so many Magistrates of the county. The Gallery was then cleared for a division. The nninbers were, Fur the Motion :278 Against it . 111.1 ----155 Majority . • The Lill was then brought in by Mr: Gout.suns. On the Motion that it be read a first time, Mr. BROUGHAM opposed the Motion on the ground that-he had a Petition to present from the Catholic Association, praying to be heard by Counsel against the Bill. As this would require delay, be could not consent to the reading of this Bill a first time,prof irate. Mr. Secretary PEEL urged the propriety of reading the Bill then for the first time, in order that it might be primed, and Mem bers have an opportunity of becoming acquainted with its provi sions. This was the usual course, and was not wished front any desire to hurry the measure. After some further conversation, it was agreed that the Bill should be read a first time pro farina, upon an understanding that it was not to be used as a HICAOS of expediting its passage through the House. The second reading, it was agreed, at the request of Mr. Ilacormtax, should be appuitited for Monday next, to which day Mr. BROUGHAM postponed his M.ition for the Call of the I louse. The Bill was then read a first time, ordered to-be printed, and to be read a second time on Monday next. The House adjourned at Finite o'CLOCK this morning. Is 161' EN I N S'ltA It 17111.0 1.•••• o'clock this 11103 should be very have risen at al after so proiracl for the purpose him by the 1 Knaresborough and Learned N 1 and the Honou The Honoural ( biro with havii with the two c speech, and wi was nut wan a House, that w that he omitti LONDON. --,-- WtDNESDAY, FEBRUARTI6, 1815. Abu Wzmaimmor7-110usav AT TUi ~‘ • TIIE FUNDS. • STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols olientti this morning at 931 for the Account, with ittle doing. • FOR.F.IGN FUNDS. • In the Foreign Market all South American Securities are heavy. This morning Spanish Bonds opened at 25, but are now 'lowering. (*orient Prices: New Spanish 19, Old 241, Russian 971 3, Mexican 8013, Colombian New 903 911, French Scrip 153, Aus trian 973 1, Portuguese 891 1, Brazilian Scrip 41 pre.. Mexican Scrip 3to 1, Greek 581 1, Greek Scrip 13 1, Gas I 1 pre. SHA ass. ram/ PitICIL TO.HAT. Alliance Assurance • aelco - £lO se Anglo M ex i ca n Mines - 100 - .. 10 123 1;5 United Mexican ditto - 40 . - i • 10 1 ; 0 .140 Brazilian ditto - •10 . 5 16 17 Colombian ditto -" 100 . 5' 38 40 Pasco Peruvian ditto - - • 28/ 291 Buenos Ayres ditto - - 41.... 25 26 Anglo Chaim. . . 8 3 gi pie. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrianßonds 5 per Ct. 973 Mrs. Bonds, 5 per Ct. 801 1.1 ; 4 / Brazilian Bonds 881 Ditto Scrip 1825, 3,3 3 pre. Ditto Scrip, 5 per Ct. 16 pre. Neapolitan Bond., 5 per Cr. Ditto 1426, 43 pre. Pertly. Bonds, 6 prf Ct. Buenos Ayres Bonds 91i 2 , Ditto Acc. Ditto Ace. Portuguese Bonds Cbilian Bnds, 6 p Ct. 891 3 i Pruss. Bonds 18-2, 5 p.Ct. Ditto Acc. Ru.s.l3onds, 1822, zi p. Ct. 071 Columbian Bonds, 6 pew Ct. Ditto Arc. Ditto for Acc. Spanish 5 p.Ct.Cons. 95 41 53 31 Ditto Bonds 1824, 91 901 I Citto for Acc. 25143 3 3 Ditto Ace. 901 913 901 Span. 5 p.Ct Cons. MA 14)91 Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Ditto for Ace. 191 17001 • Greek Bonds French Bentes, 5 p.Ct. Ditto Scrip 1825, 111 e Exchange After four night's long and patient discussion, the (louse of Commons sanctioned by its decision the pro- , posed measure of putting down the Roman Catholic Association. The number of Members who voted for leave to bring in Mr. GouLDURN'S Bill were 278, against it 123, leaving a majority of 155. Such of our Readers as have gone through the debate, will not fail to ob:et ve the various curious interpretations given of the word hate. In the Address of the Association to the Catholics of Ireland, they are enjoined to be peaceable by the hatred they bear the Orangemen. Some Honourable Members contended that it was a very innocent expression, and really meant no harm; they seemed to think with Lord BYRON, that " Hatred is by far the longest pleasure: " Men love in hate, bntthey detest at leisure?' Mr. CANNING •ery happily illustrated the truth of this Poet, by shewing how Mrs. Malaprop's hatred of her husband generated into love ; but he did not feel convinced that such would be the case with the Catho lics of Ireland. In politics or polemics, Mrs. Malaiirop's doctrine of beginning with a little aversion will not do. We had thought that Dr. JouNwm's definition of the word hate, had been conclusive, but this appears not to • • • _ . • • L ..,s•V, la be the ease : gad we shall therefore bring itt all bral .1 great lexicographer, the authority. of a'Poet, Damyrbk who, in his Pierce Gavesion, thus forcibly charac- terizes it: • " Thou kingdom's corrosive, home-begottett Hate; In any limits never that wast bounded; When didst thou yet seize upon any State, By thee that was not utterly confounded ? How many empires be there that do Inc thee ; Happy the world was, till too well it knew thee !" The Morning Cluoniele.lias a silly letter from its Cor respondent in Paris, stating, that in revenge for this' country recognizing the independence of the South American States, the Holy Alliance has determined on dismembering Spain and occupying Portugal ! It is related of JAMES I. that when a boy he was whipt by proxy, but we never heard of the principle being ex tended to the punishment of States. In pursuance of this design, according to the Correspondent of the Chronicle, , 41 France acquires all that part of Spitin which is si tuated on this side of the Ebro; and Russia takes Nla jorca, Minorca, and Ivica, of which she hai been de sirous since 1814, to have a footing in the Mediterra nean. Three hundred thousand French, Germans and Ru.sians will pia' the last hand to this plan in the spring which approaches, and the doctrines of the Holy Alliance will reign without mixture from one end of the Continent cf Europe to the other."— That a person should thus attempt to hoax the Chro nicle, argues no ordinary portion of credulity on its side; but that the hoax should take, we confess some what surplices us, and. that it _does is clearly .hewn by the following comment in the Chronicle, on this very veritable stof y Our Corresponden t' says the Edi tor, " as , tnes us solemnly, that he has this news from the highot and most. respectable source, and we have had experience of his access to such a source on more than one occasion." We have received the Moniteur of Monday by Ex press : the only article of intelligence of import ance it contains, is accounts from Greece that an armistice has been agreed upon between the be. siegers and the besieged at Patras; and that hostages have been exchanged, until the terms of the capitula tion are agreed upon and ratified. The surrender of this fortress must prove a death-blow to the Ottoman power in Geece. Frankfort Papers to the Bth inst. reached us this forenoon, but they contain no intelligence of importance. THE ARMY. ItIITATARY PROMOTIONS. Commission in the lit or Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia,' signed I.v his Majesty's Lieutenant of the coutty of Norfolk. Dennis 11 hit.dicr Gunton, licq. to be Captain, v. Berney, resigned . .. OFFICE OF 011DNANCE, FEB. 14, 18.25. F.rratuni in the Gazette of the 12th inst. R h oy , .al Ilegt• of Artillery—First nt LEJtenant Richard Basset, from alf-pay, to be First Lieutena, vice Make, retired on half-pay BRITISH AND F.3REIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. ASSURANCE COI4IPANTEB. MAIM TM% PRICE PEE SHAWL All. Brit. For. Fire & Life £lOO - £lO -18 k Do. Marine - - 100 - 5 - 7# i • Protector Fire - -20-. 2 - 11 MINES. • • SMART. PAM PRICE Tall MIA RC. . £lOO £l3 -, Ks. 45 pm. - 125 120 135 .. 100 -5.?. • • 1 3 11 . 100- 5- 5 -26 i 27 25 - 100 - 5-" - 19 184 - - 100 -0 5- ' 5 -40 7.7 38 36 Association - • - - 14 131 14b Into .11exitan - ;Unto Chiliau - h•azilean Chilian Co!ombian General Alining _ Pair() Peruvian - 100 - 5 • Itiu de la Plata -, 100 - S llalpuYahna - 400 -20 - United Alezican - 40 -YO Welch Iron Sc Coal - 25 S - !teal del .Monte tint() - 4 00 - It io '1,2 Plata ditto - 100 - •54 535 32i 35 29ft :20 ‘205 215 pre. 2 pm. - 130 135 130 - 3i - 0 5 GAS MODE AND COKE COMPANIES. SNARL FAL% PRICK !IR SHAD,. se 50 +5 - 100 - 8 - 9 IRON RAILWAYS. MAIM PAID. PRICK UP. SNARL .aCe5 ..E1 100•-.1 - 11 Continental . Bath and Bristol • London and Northern • 1118C1 LL A 610116. • SMALL PAM PRIM PIM MAIL Australian - - £lOO . £1 ,G Briti.li Iron Company - 100 -.5- 7k i Gen. Steam Navigation 100 • 5 . 1 0 British Anituity . - —... • dir IO . Inve.tment Batik - So. .. I - Gold Coast Association - 6-, S -,- iI li 9Se New Corn_Exchatige - .. .50 - 9 - 8 6 Pearl Fi,hery £25 sh. £2 pd. has. Aegis. /. IT • Yellon Receipt . .. • Provincial Bonk of Ireland -1:.• -6••• ill Chilian ditto . . French Four Canal Shares - - IRachange ' - - .. - - Imperial Old . - 50 . - 40 - Okto New - - 50 23 - Pucetliz - - 50 -22 - ;;; 1 = the following is a copy of a Connunication,from the Board of Trade to the, Chairman. of the Ship Cwnere Society : " Office of the Committee of Privy Coossdl for Trade, J anuary 11, 1825. 44 Svir—I am directed to acquaint you, for the information of the Committee of British Ship Owners, that it appears, by a communi cation to this Board from the Foreign Office, that a Royal Order has been passed in Spate, directing that foreign vessels shall not en ter the Spanish Ports without a Muster Roll and Bill of Health. " I am. Sir, 0 Your moat obedient humble Servant, " George Lyall, Esq. " THOMAS LACK." The Duke of YORK transacted nulatary business witli the Kos& yesterday. Yesterday, the Princess &mesa visited his Royal Highness Me' Mite of Yost. Yesterday, at half--past four o'clock, the Duke of Yoe:, as Commander-in-Chief, held a Levee at Ms Office in the Horse Guards, width octupied the attention of his Royal Highness till about sic o'cleek, there being between forty and fifty present. Among those present were : Generals Sir B. Tazt.zroo, Coczzu, and Gmeovnz, Lintenant-Gencrals Cootzu.. Goma, Sir ions HAMMTOOI, Howson, and the Knight of KILRAY. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at th• . East India noose, when List. Gateral Lord CONIIIIMISEV appointed Commander-in-CMS' of the Company's India, an• , Second Member of Council in -Bengal. rtr. • I :P. 1 .7 : • ' * • 17 Net • NArAL tELLIOEMIt - 7 PLemernt, Fee. 14. , e—NS'ind F.—Arrived the Rover, Colgli Rio Janeiro, sailed the 9th December; Enchantress, Ku.s.oexrrl .Antelope. Alum), front 11Iessina in 21 days; and the Ly nx ; HUMAN ) from the DOWNS for La duayra. Off the port, the Actsta; WILSON from Rio Janeiro, in 71 days ; and the Marshal, Westin, from dsbon. PORTSSIOUTN, Fee.3.E.— S a ikd the whole of the outward-botmd, excxpt the Coromandel, for India ; Fdizahetli, fon St. 1)omingo; and the Alder, fat Perstantbuce. The Prince of Orange transport has come into harbour. Dear., FEN. 15.—Wind 8 . by E. light arcane.—This afternoon the Honourable Company's ship Inglis, Sent.e, turned away, with several of the outward-bound, and are now (4 p.m.) round the South Foreland. The Scaleby Castle. and Kent, with the Oilmoree Columbine, Ocean, and two brigs, remain. - FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. MEMBER RRTIIINED TO SERVE 1$ TOTS PRLiT.NT PAPUA/41MT. Borough of . Newton—Sir Robert Townsend Townsend Farquhar; of Bruton-street, Berkeley-squate, Bart. in the room of Menus Claughton, Ksq. who hal accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. BANKRUPTS. John Crooke, Burnley, Lancashire, iron-founderf to surrender February 0, 24, and March 29, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bedford-row; or .Mr. Lacon, Water-street, Liverpool. William Woodford Smith, Holborn-hill, silk-mercer, February 2.?, March 1 and 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Batanghall-street. Attornies , b lesses. Hod g son and or den, St. blildrecEs.court, Poultry. Stephen Butt, late of blotcombe, Dorset, cheese-dealer, February 21, at four, 22, and March 29 , at eleve n, at the Grosvenor Arms Inn , Shaftesbury. Attorney, Mr. Lindst4l, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn; or Messrs. Bowles and Co. Shaftesbury. Thomas Osborne, Stroud, Gloucestershire, linen-draper' March 1,9, and - 29, at twelve, - t the Star a nd Garter lintel, worms-. ter. Attonties, Mr. Parker, Worcester; or Messrs. Swain and Co. Frederick's-plate, Old Jewry. John Cooper, Ashton-under-Lyne, shopkeeper, March 4,5, and 29, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Stockport. Attornies. Mr. Marple, near Stockport; or Messrs. Milne and Parry. Temple, London. George Forsyth, Eden-court, Carlisle, draper, \larch 1,2, ind 99, at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Carlisle. Attarnies, Mr. Ad‘ii son, Verulambuildlngs, Gray's Inn; or Mr. Wannop, Robert Turner. late of Chorkon:row, Manchester, builder, Fed bruary 28, March I and 29, at two, at the Dug Tavern, Mans Chester. Attendee, Mr. Booth, Manchester; or Messrs. Herd and Johnson. Temple. Francis Beesley, late of liedwardine, Worcestershire, g'ove-ma nufacturer, February 28, March 1 and U 9, at tmelve, at the: Unicorn Inn,Worcester. Attornies,Messts. Car4 ale and Co. burn-court, Gray's Inn; or blessrs..Parker and mith, Worcester. James Lock, Baker-street North, chemist, February 22, Match 1 and es, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Watson,Gerrard street, Sulu): John Peter knight„ Fulham, hop-merchant, February 22, at one. 26, at two, and March 29,at one, at the Conrad Commissio ors' of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Lindsay, St. Southwark. Thomas's-street, _ Henry Smyth, Piccadilly, hosier, February 19, 26, and March 29, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing hall-street. Attornies, M essrs. Osbaldeston aid Murray,' Lou don-street, Fenchurchstreet. 1)1V I OF.N DS to be made in nn SI NG II ALL-STIL F.F.T. March 19, W. Bignell, Colchester-street, Savage-garder.s, wine. merchant, at ten. April 12, 'l'. Mattis, Barton.upon-Ilumberi Lincolnshire, banker, at twelve. 'March 15, J. A. lAvy. Buck lersbury, merchant, at ten. March SJ. !Roach/lase, Sloane-street, wine-merchant, at eleven. March 8, H. Gethardi, Savage-gar dens, merchant,/ at ttu. DI VI DEN OS . to he made in the COUNTRY. March 9, J. Holmes, Carlisle, grocer, at eleven, at the Crowe . and Mitre Inn, Carlisle. March 8, W. Clark, Hull, seedstnati', • at eleven, at the Dog and Mick Tavern, CF.RTIFICAII'F.S--MMiesi 8. W. D. Hopkins, late of Dunster-court, Mincing-lane, ship.' broker. G. Hilt, late of Pickett-street,-Strondmixer. W. Ville, Newington Causeway, draper. J. Thomas, late of Liverpool, merchant. 11. 'J. James. Cannon-street, stationer. G. Westin, Muscovy court, Tower-hill, merchant. J. Brown, Muscovy court, Tower-hill, merchant. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNTUISIIIPS: . T.W. Bassett and Smith, Bury, Lanca shire, machine.mskers. W and H. H. Stansfeld, King.street, Cheapside. Rawline and' Co. Leeds, wood-turneri. Hill and Stevenson, Nottimtham, comb manufacturers. Henkel and Taylor, Southampton. slaters. Gregg" a nd Wilson, Dudley, Worcestershire, linen-drapers. Dickinson and Jourdain, Lad-lane. Mason and Evans, N'ark-lane, brewery. agents. Alker and Martlew, Wigan, Lancashire, cotton-ni:nufae.: hire's. Freeman and Spencely, Isle of Rly, plumbers. FalViardf and Co. Liverpool. 11. and J. Guardner, Redditch, Worcester shire, fish-hook-manufacturers. kettle. and Timmins, Binning. ham. gilt-button-manufactures s. Stephens and Jackson, Canomt. street, Manchester, calico printers. Webster and !lir& verpool, general-merchants. Unwin and Co. favistock-si vent-garden, draper,. E. and R. Waller, Luton, Bedford. Leghorn hat-merchants. Wells and Darkins, Nottingham, Dickinson and Hodgkins, Burton-upon-Trent, dealers • The doors of the Houses of Lords and Commons crowded yesterday by two classes of persons, who take peculiar interest in Parliamentary proceedings. rested in the question relating to the Donlan Catholic tion were in the lobbies of the House of Commons, know who would re-commence the debate. • The consisted of persons interested in Joint Stock concern& Petted the L 0111) Cuancau.oa would introduce his Bill sect, and the avenues of the Mouse of Lords displays.- groupes from the City, conversing cn the expected measure. Lordship did not, however, introduce the Bill. Law.—ln the Court of King's Bench, yesterday, Refs:otos recovered ati 50 damages of Mr. Watts, for bre contract. Mr. Watts was desirous of publishing a portrait Rem& the actor, and applied to Mr. ilsrootos to bring interview, on the promise of receiving 500 guineas for the picture. Mr. Waco having gained his object, employed ther artist, though Mr. Rs/MOLDS had been at considerable and trouble to obtain Mr. Reax's peensisaloo.;-In the G chequer, a person named Week was fined in treble quantity of spirits, which be concealed, to avoid payment t. A dealer in dead bodies, named Fitzgerald, undertaker, named Cottman, were yesterday committed fro boogoglo_street, for illegally obtaining the body of a female who died in St. Giles's Workhouse, on pretence that thr Wits% and intended to bury it, but sold the corpse to Semsamo.—Cannon, the greet gon of Windsor, took at the Fives'-cOurt yesterday, and bad a complete bumper , "bled his readiness is fight any- man in Englandon for Several of the most respectable p atrs . were sn epresent, and the " sets-to," although not numerous. Among the best, were those between Goodman and Be!, Young Gas and Dooaboo, George Cooper and sed Gyppey Cooper, Witeheaded Bob and NAL admire, Josh Hudson and Cannon. Cannon Jacky fellowood his benefit yesterday shewed the ' Corinthian patronage. CORN EXCHANGE,. MARK-LANE, n The demand for all descriptions of Grain was very morning, although our supplies since Monday, except small. The few sales that were effected of fine Wheat taro last Mondays prices. Barley is dull sale, bat - go oil freely, notwithstanding the large arrivals. ate very little sought after. A DAy. CAI n% ik „d s 1 00Ho w lianad I , 1 0 Leeward Waterter d ,O., JgraS 2 " ile" 0 0 Am en Gue- r 0 at".enburbh tont;aica son, irdwick, ck.street. Co- Bedfordshire, ham, batten. s in hoops- mons were ke at this time Those inte tholic Assooia se, anxious tar le other class is. It was es- ill on that sub- played several measure. His ;tetchy, Mr. for breach of portrait of Mr. t bring about an s for engraving employed ano- lerable espense ie Cart at En- dre value of a nit of Customs. raid, and In ted from Marl- female Pauper , t they were se- to the surgeons- t took his benefit arr. Be de- w one thousand of the Fancy 'ous. were good. and the Sailor 4 'Ward, Dick Ned Cr Neal neon has been 2 he adlaulage of FZIL 14. ray Antitod this ceps Oath were 'beat fally awn' pot lower. 010 Bans and Pea' ass. al* I o 3 o g 1 0 ds 9 0 • O.) goRROW. Ito after 14, tes after ri the Sus 0. 1 11. ' • al GH../ AVIA og LONDON...IIIIOGS T 4. Morning . • , 1 . 52 minutes Afternoon 17 minutes ( Lamm: Printed and Published by J. P. Kaaa.r t st Oar* No. 1, Pichett- Plar,e, vertu -Da' • : r NUMBER ADEL The Comic Bidet Direr Sowing HI *MI One, huh betion, they wil PrHIS prese Saturday 19 1 NeW comic Bur iihd Decorations, f TB Viewing Protein Mr. Jeremy Can Horac bebtwbang (hf why Pa: Juli Prim Mn. 11 MI to cond •MORE • OM Me!borne, M Trap, Mr. Louisa Lavern°, Letty, It OA Friday, Feb during Lent, will 1 11. Henry, entitle OR, Introductory tt Glasse% Phantasm of Witches. Bases, 4s. Pit, 2s. Quarter be THE COMA Au Mitt That on FR ID. Tenders in• writin, rate Contracts, of FRESH BEEF a tached to the raft tion of Smuggling both Contracts, to nate—the Loaf Bi on the 31st Deceit The Conditions i applying to Captah Victualling, at Cha Each Tender mi delivered before 01 accompanied by a gaging to become sum of Three Hun Loaf Bread Contra , Beef Contract. The Person who behalf, must attend rrilE COUR COMPANY the EAST INDIES That on the 31st. succeeding year, us vial Loan Obligatia the 12th July, isi: period of Seven Ye and conditions in Clauses, viz. ". Fifth—That s " Loan shall be in I " an option of bein " the Court of Dire pence for each Sil " months' date, to " required, free of " payment in India " mummies, six moan " of such notice, ti " Court of X;lirectol 44 Sizth—That tb Ig posing the disebt " cipal for one 01 " half yearly, at the THE COUR: COMPAAY the LIST-INDIE: That a GENER by Adjournment, at sem, the 1 ath luta purpose of cooduut now before the P •of the Most No " 6eueral of India. REDU In GEORGE an Hoge Cellar and the Geer. Ina William, every 1410 Breed's and Emarf BOYIEBTT 888 ir _RAKES G] JL.d eating. in al One Ana Pill is a ease, will soon cony tecovery. Nothing convenient than thi er to sea, as it nee ditty years impedes, WM effect a Cure w avail nothing. Foi this bledkine has of both sexes have dem within the last PrePrietors, T. TA alp of Sargeoas, Awes of only its. doors , ox , and d Lights ; I by their antsne :03 -nearly opposite the siderably Town in l'efsons taking the i