Star. — London, England, 1825-05-06 00:00:00

.." • A r_ . ~ , ...t .. • - % An) . . . . j il t t: (l t.. : ' " ..\ ' t i q • _ • '& 4l ig o r'vi .A.',. . - . . . . . . ' - 4 `r \I; s ' •• • , A .10 , . C. • 1 • • , A ,. 0 ~, lint3aya r .. /• • • , .. • . 41 ,,... , ‘ ..., 4 i_ "Nik , ,d f i C ir gAili) • t * ..,, k s,, ....., . . I _ .... . ____.--.....mmemirromo. —_—_---- • _ * +0.1mm................ra NUMBER 11.933.] INCORPORATED SOCIETY FOR THE CONVERSION AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION AND EDUCA TION OF THE NEGRO SLAVES IN THE BRITISH WEST INDIA ISLANDS. The LORD BISHOP of LONDON, President. ' T HE REPORT of this SOCIETY for the Year 1824, with a Litt of the Subscribers and Donors, may be had at 'Mean. Rrnnaeone, St. Paul's Church-yard; Waterloo-place, l'eallirnall; and 148, Strand. 14, Date-street, Weetutinsta, April 25,1823. NOTICE is hereby giver), that the CHILDREN of JOHN PRITCHETT, Brother of NICHOLAS PRIT CHETT, formerly of Edgware Road, afterwards of Gloucester -place, Portman-square, and late of Graltoa-street East, Tottenham Court Rood, Middlesex Goldman, deceased ; also the CHU , DREN of MARY WOODS. Sister oftbe said Nicholas Pritchett; and4ho the CHILDREN of HANNAH PAINTER, Sister of the held Nicholas Pritchett. being interested under the said Nicholas Pritchett's Will, are required forthwith to produce to Mr. Waxily, 14, Southampton-row, Edgware Road. one of the Executors of the said Nicholas Pritchett, EVIDENCE°, their said RELATION SHIP. And aU Persona having Claims upon the said Vicholas Pritchett's Estate, are requested forthwith to send the same to the said Mr. Wright. This day was published, By LONGMAN and Co. Price 7s. ASUPPUMENT to the WORK on DISTOR TIONS of the SPINE and BONES of the CHEST. By JOHN SHAW. Surgeon, and Lecturer on Anatomy. Tn this Supplement, a description is given of the Ganes and Symptoms of that condition of the Spine which is first marked by an apparent Eniargentent of the Right Shoulder; with Observa tion% on the Gymnastic Exercises, and other means that have of late been ;unposed for the Removal of this Deformity, and for the Cure of MuscularContractions,and Paralytic Affections of the Limbs This day was published, price Vs. 6d. INAUGURAL DISCOURSE of HENRY BROUGHAM, FM M.P. on being Installed Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow, Wednesday, April 6th. 1825. Glasgow: Printed at the University Press, by A. and J. Dun can, for John Smith and Soo, Glasgow; A. Constable and Cu. Edinburgh ; and R.ongmin, Hurst, Rees, and Co. Landon. in a few days will be published, in One Vo'nine eve. •QF. It MON S. By THOMAS RENNELL, B.D. F.R.S. late Vicar of Kensington, and Prebendary of South Grantham, in the Church of Salisbury. Printing for C. and .1. Rivington, St. Paul s Church yard, and Waterloo place, Pall-Mall. This day was published, In Geo. price As. in boards, the Third Edition, enlarged, of AN INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of MORAL. EVIDENCE, or of that Species of Reasoning which relates to Matters of Fact and Practice. With an Appendix on Debating for Victory, and not for 'Pratt. By JAMES EDWARD GAMBIER, M.A. Lector of Langley. Kent ; of St. Mary-le-Strand, Westminster;' and Chaplain to the Rizht Honourable Lord Barhatti. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's C'hurch-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall. This day was pubUshed, In Two Vols. eve. with a Map of the Route, and several Plates, price Ses. in boards, XTARRATIVE of an EXPEDITION to the SOURCE .11 • of STS PETER'S RIVER, LAKE WINNEPEEK. 'LAKE of the WOODS, &c. performed in the Tear Inn. by order 'of the Honourable I. C. Calhoun, Secretary at War, U.S. under `the command of Stephen H. Long, Major U.S.T.E. Compiled from the Notes of Messrs. Long, Say, Keating, and tolhoun. By WILLIAM W. KEATING, A.M. &c. Professor of Mineralogy and Chemistry in the University of Phila delphia, Geologist and Historiographer to the Expedition. • Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. INTERESTING WORKS, Just published, by Geo. B. Wittruiraw, Awe-Maria-lane. 1. MARIAMNE, an liistorieal Novel of Palestine. Three Vols. lam. las. Y. Oua VILLAGE: Sketches of Rural Character and Scenery. By Mary Russel Mitford, Author of " Julian," a Tragedy. Third Edition. Pest eve. 7s. ad. boards. 3. The INCITERS ; The Brrawranso; Novels. Translated from the German of Lewis 'Heck. Post deo. as. 4. A Pm at the Pu.catus in Sum= HOFER= TKUITY4STE; a Tale of Olden Times. In Three Vols. 12mo. las. S. TALES of ARDENTE& By H. Demers CONWAY. ilea BS. 6. The Haulm in ITALY ; or, Obserwadoes 011 the Kamen and *Customs of the Italians at the commencement of the Nineteenth Century. Three Vols. 12zno. 7. Ibou-WAIPS Old Br-Wars • or, Tales of the Road-Side Fpicked up in the French . Provin c es. By a Walking Gentleman: ourth Edition. In Two Vols. poet See. 14.. N. SCININ and TSIONGIIII. Poet two. is. ect. 9. The DIMINUTIONS of Hoxrrasr RaVISLUI &Vat! Major in the • • • Regiment of Infantry. Second Edition. post Ilvo. 10. The Warna's aim; or, the Hollows of Scottish Me tropolis. In Three Vol.. Mato. 21s. 11. RASMUS; an Egyptian Tile : with HistOrical Notes of the )Era of the Pharaohs. Three WAN post see. 501. ST ICAtIIIARIVE 11OCKS. Just published, price Ss. OBSERVATIONS upon the “ CASE of the LOW DON DOCK&"4—Aodi alteram partem. • Sold by J. M. hichardsoo, No. 03, CorobilL ORIENTAL INTELLIGENCE, Just arrived from Calcutta, pobliabed Quarterly, Price 5.. No. 111. of THE QUARTERLY ORIENTAL MAGAZINE, REVIEW and REGISTER. converts: I. libtoire de la Ville de Bhutan, par M. Rensusat. 11. Transaedons of the Literary Society of Bombay (concluded). Missions in Bengal, and Serampore Establishmenb IV. Memerusda of a Voyage on the Ganges. V. Hindu Fiction. VI. Roetecles Persian and Hindoostbani Proverbs. VII. Mutilation of the BbigaTats (continued). VIII. Ode foe Atheists. IX. Oriental Literature and Science QUAILTSALV ROOSTER. L Historical-Sketch. Miscellaneous Asiatic Intelligence. 111. Births, Marriages, and Deaths. - Sold by T. and G. Underwood, ;2, Fleet-street; of whorls may k had, No. I. and IL rG CASE. Walsall, near Birmingham, Bth March, 1824. GENTLEMEN —My son Jahr/ has experienced so extraordinary a cure from the use of your ANTISCOR BUTIC DROPS, that gratitude compels me to send you the fol. lowing particulars for publication.—About two years age an erup tion broke out around his mouth and Mrs. and gradually spread till his whole body was cowered witkuleeradons, attended with violent itching. He was at one time reduced to so deplorable a state, that for several months he could not bear - any clothes on at all. We tried every means in our power to get him cured, but nothing liad any effect till we were recommended to try your Antistorbatic .Drops. At first they made him rather worse, but by perseverance in their use, he is now completely. restored to health. Any inquirers Of by letter, post paid) will get further particulars on application to Mesdames Valentine and Throsby, booksellers, Walsall; or to, Gentlemen, your obedient servant. WM. NICKLIN, plater, Stafford-street, Walsall. Attested by J. Wilcox, patent stirrup-manufacturer, Walsall. To Messrs. John Lignum and Sun, Surgeons, Manchester. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at 91. 4s. 6d. and Its each,.hy John Loom and Son, Surgeons, litc. Bridge - Sanger, PRIDAY, MAY 6, 1825. SOCIETY for tie DISCHARGE and RELIEF ef PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS. Craven-greet, Strand, May 4,1225. B ENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST REPORT, VIZ. s. The Hosourable Philip Posey, V.P. Arnaud 5 The Trustees of Bishop Andrews's Charity,4otl2l3esefactiao 123 0 Thomas Wyatt, Esq. • . A. 2 Watt. Sosaßoooe, Esq. . A. 1 1 The Honourable Colonel Fitzroy Stanhope air Johnson F.den, per Cocks, rocks, and Co. A. B. Drummond, Esq. • . John Drummond, Esq. . Henry Drummond, Esq. Messrs. Cocks, Cocks, and Co. A. 2 2 A. 5 0 A. 5 5 A. 5 S A. 5 5 A. S 3 John Surgeon F. Forster, Esq. per Hammersley Sc Co. A. 5 5 W. I. Third Subscription, per ditto . . 5 0 Mrs. E. Dteire, per ditto . . . 1 0 Countess of Athlone, per ditto . . • 5 0 George Hammersky, Esq. per ditto . . S 5 David Haliburton s Esq ••.. . 5 5 George Milner, Esq. . . . A. 3 3 'The Friendly Brothers of St. Patrick, by Colonel Fre derick , • • . 'A. S 0 Otserge Agit, Esq. Pei Treasurer . A. 2 1 Mr Inn. Bellingham . .... . .. i C. P. Jones, EMI. .. . • . A. ss. Colonel W. L. Rays, per Couttiand Co. • A. 3 S Mrs. Kaye, , per ditto . . . . A. 2 2 Mrs. Shipman . . . • • A. 2 2 Robert Lawrence, Esq. per Dottiest sad Co. . . 10 Alderman Birch, per ditto . . . sit Mrs. E. Lawrence, per Howes' . . . S p Isaac Currie, Esq. per Secretary . • A. 5 1 Morton John Davison, Esq. . . A. 511 H. A. Smith, Esq. per Messrs. Hoares' . sis Charles Heberden, Esq. per dials • • lii Reverend N. Kerr, per ditto . • . 1 } Lady Calthorpe, per ditto . . . S • Wm. Hoare, Req. per ditto . . • • 8 S C. Marriott, Esq. per ditto . . . 5 0 The Rev. W. Winthrop . A. 211 T. D. . . . . A. 2 It C. L. P. . . . . 1 0 H. (Letter.box) . . $ Executor of George Cuttendea, Esq. per Meters. Palmer, Mackin", and Cu. • 1(0 0 4110 10 Discharged and relieved from various Prisons MI Debtors, for the sum of • - 31$ 2 11 Considered the Cases of - 72 reekifears, Approved - - . 4, Referred for Characters 4 Petition Rejected - • .- 14. and Considered Inadmissible - 32. Benefactions am received by John Camden Neild, 114+ the Treasurer, Cheyne-walk, Chasm; also by Messrs. }ferries, Far quhar, and Co. St. Jattes'a ; Messrs. Hoare., Fleet - street; Messrs. Whitmore and Co. Lomba rd-ipowt • Messrs. Cocks, Cocks, Ridge, and Co. Charingaoss • Messrs. Harries and Co. Pinch lane, Combat ; Mars. Hamm ersloys, Pall-mall ; Messrs. Veres, Ward, and Co. No. 77, Lombard-street ; and by Mr. Grasawell, the Secretary, No. 7, Craven4treet, Strand, where the Books may be seen by those who are inclined to support this Charity, and where the Society meet on the ant Wednesday in every Month. OCTAVO EDITION OF BISHOP HANTS FAMILY COMMON PRAYER-BOOK. This day was published, in Two large Vol.. two. price 11. 45. in boards, Or on Royal Paper, price 11. 16s. in boards, THE BOOK of COMMON PRAYER, with NOTES Explanatory, Practical, and Historical, from approved Writers of the Church of England , selected from th e Quarto Edition. By the Right Rev. RICHARD WANT, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. Oxford, Printed for J. Parker; and C. and J. Rivinvon, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo place, London • and sold by all Booksellers in Town and Country. Of whom may be bad the Quarto Edition, price 11. 16s. in boards, on medium paper; and 31.125. on royal paper. SPAIN. --..-- 31st of MAY.—ALL IN ONE DAY! TWO Prises of ,50,000 Two . . 10,000 TWO . 5,000 And Twenty other Capitals.—No Blanks. WICKETS and SHARES for the above Grand LOT TERY are on Sale st EYTON'S Lucky qtr.:, Cornbill ; who sold No. 8,185 £eo,loo(CiassA in IBA Lottery . ; also, No. 25, £525 (Class B). AU Business in Britbb and . Foreign Securities, Fire, Bridge, Gas, Canal, and Mine Shares, bought and Sold by Commission. STEREOTYPE EDITION. OF SNAILSPEARE, IN ONE VOLUME, OCTAVO. TMs day was published, very neatly printed in One Volume, Oc tavo, with a Portrait engraved upon steel, Flee ids. in boards, "ME PLAYS OF WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE, 1 accurately printed from tie Test of the corrected Copies, left by the late GEORGE STEVENS, Esq. and EDMOND MALONE, Er+ With a Sketch of his Life and a Glossary. Printed for C. and J. Rivington; T. Beason; J. Cuthell; Longman and Co. T. Cadet!; J. and W. T. Clarke ; J. Booker ; J. Booth; J. Richardson; J. H. Richardson ; R. H. Evans; J. Mawman ; Scholl/ ;S. Rohn ;R. Pinner ; Baldwin and Co. Baynes and Sell NeV/111111 and Co. Harding and Co. T. Hamilton; W. Wood; Whitman and Penn; T. Tegg ; J. Duncan ; W. Mason; G. Mackie, J. H. Bobte; G. B. Whittaker; Kingsbury . and Co. Hurst, Robinson, and Co. Smiths and Co. RAlonednrsi. and J. Wicksteed, London ; also by Ddghten and Sons, Cam bridge; Wilson and Sous, York ; by Stirling and Slade, A. Mask P. Liftwn, and J. Fairhairs, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, lately published, Y. A New Edition of Shaltspeare's Plays accurately printed, with Notes selected from Mr. Malone's Edition, by Alexander Chal mers, Es+ In Eight Volumes, Ivo. with a Portrait price ari 12,. in boards. ft. The same, with Eagraeings, from the Designs of celebrated Artists, illustrating a Scene in each Play, elegantly printed in Risk Volumes, !Ivo. price £5 4s. in boards. 3. Another Edition of the Plays, In Tea Pocket Volumes, with Glossarial Notes, and a Portrait, price ael 10s. in boards; or on Royalpaper 42 Ss. 4. Sitpeare's Plays and Poems, with the corrections and Mdse tradons a. Arian Commentators; comprehending a Life of she Poet, and an enlarged History of the Stage, by the late Edmond' Malone. With a new Glossarial Index. In Twenty-on. Volumes, •vo. with two Portraits and Engraving from the Monument at &redid. Price ,fl 2 12s. in boards. It was stated some time ago in a French Paper, that several persons had been arrested in Madrid, upon a charge of having attempted to poison the fountain which supplies the Royal Family. A letter from Bay onne states that one of the parties implicated has been executed at Madrid, his body baying first been horribly mutilated. This individutl, however, met drath with much sang froid. A physician and two apothecaries are still in imprisonment as his accomplices. Extract from a private letter, Madrid, April 24: "There exists in Catalonia a society called Angel Ester ininador (the Exterminating Angel), the principal mem bers of which are fanatical Monks. The intention of this Society is to procure, if pooible, the extermina tion of all those supposed to entertain Constitutional opinions. They would gladly renew thee_ loody tra gedy of the Sicilian Vespers. The following letter from Barcelona of the 17th instant says, r Intelligence from the interior of the province leaves no doubt that the Society of the Angel Extityminador is making every effort to fulfil the object of its formation. At Marto-, selle the populace rose spots the Negros ; several were wounded, and one murdered, and his. body dragged through the streets in full day-light. At Sarnia the 'fanatics set fire to the house of the Ex-Alcade Contd. rtational. At Bisbal, a rich proprietor, who had re turned to his house, which he had been r ' 4 to aban- _ obliged don some time back, in consequence of the persecution of the Royalists, was again attacked, and escaped al most by a miracla from their hands. Were it sot for the firmness of the Governor and Akado-Mayor of Mantes*, that town would have been deluged with the blood of the Negros. A similar massacre was on the point of taking gate at Lerida, if its execution had not been prevented bribe Authorities.'" SOUTH AMERICA -mi.- We have received a Lima Gazette of the Ist of January. It contains the result of the summons to Callao, in consequence of the treaty concluded with La Serna at Ayacucho. An officer, it appears, as soon as the official dispatches bad arrived, was sent with a flag of truce to that fortress, bat was not admitted beyond the outposts of the Spanish force, and General Rodil, who commanded in Callao, refused to receive any pro positions for a surrender. By command of the Presi dent Bolivar, the Commissioner of the Government and of the Spanish army which capitulated at Ayacucho, then repaired on board his Majesty's ship Cambridge, which cast anchor out of reach of cannon-shot from Callao. The commander, Captain Maling, afforded every facility for this negotiation, and forwarded a note to the Governor of Callao, explaining the nature of the propositions about to be made to him, and offering his ship for carrying on the conferences, if Rodil chose to send Commissioners on board. The reply of the Gover nor of Callao was a refusal of all mediation: he even expressed a doubt of the events of Ayacucho, and added a strong protest that be would never admit communi cations, under cover of a flag of truce, from the ene mies of his King. There remaining no longer any hope of a successful issue, the Cambridge sailed out of the harbour, and landed the Commissioners at Chorillos, from whence they returned to Lima. • This Paper also contains a letter from Admiral Rosa mei, commander of the French naval force in the Pacific, I to the President Bolivar, in which he declares that he bad been placed on that station to protect the commerce] of French subjects, and to ensure respect to the French I lag; that he was instructed to preserve the "strictest neutrality between the belligerent powers, and above l all, to contradict the rumours circulated by ill-dispoard persons, that France entertained designs of a hostile us-1 lure against those countries. The Admiral agrees to recognise any blockade of the coast which - shall be an 'efficient one. . - extraordinary number of the Argos of Buenos Ayres contains the following convention for an armistice between Olaneta and General Sucre, which we men tioned yesterJay as having been agreed upon. It had received the ratification of the former, but not that of the Colombian General. Art. I. There shall be a suspension of hostilities daring four months between the royal and liberating armies. S. During that time the armies shall remain in their present positions, one to the North, the other to the South, tithe Designs dero. The line of demarcation shall be the same as that which has hitherto divided the two Vice-Royalties. 3. Colonel Lanza chars occupy the interior of the vallies, or towns of Inquisive, and their vicinity as far as Palo. If any of his troops shall have approached as far as Tonga., they shall retire to the point asarked out, leaving the territory subject to the Government of lo Paz as well as those other towns of that province and that et Cochab a mba, which were not in his power before ilte events of Ayacucho. _ 4. The district of Tarapaca, which belongs to the province of shall continue under the orders of the commander of the S. L order that the territory of the province ofArequipainay not bedi in consequence of the foregoing article, the district of Apolobamba, belonging to this province, shall be incorporated With that of Pune. The undersigned Commissioners shall be at li berty to retire with theirs property and families to Dekko, in order to enable them to arrange their affairs • and the same privilege shall be acceded to any other inhabitants of the district. • UM I. 111 =CM, Uy J 0,111 tAgnuni and ben, unworn, etc. oa r roluge. DC =MUM to any wart BINUOIMOBBIM in 14• C a.m. aik.. SWIFT and Cr..—The Ticket, No. 7,034 (Class B), street, Manchester; I. Sanger, 150, O xford - street; I. and C. 6. The period of the armistice shall be reckoned from the date ldon. t a certa y drawn on 12th last Month a Prize of 4 0 20,055; Na. 6,396 Evans, 42, Long-lane West mithlield; Barclay and Sons, 95, or the ratification by General Antonio Jose Sucre. Mr. Bankes, but it was signed by 4/Y. ) individuals, who E • Ibd inl been piaams an 4 110 MIMS. wy (Class Al a Prins of .4`315 ; and No . " 6,557 (Clastrß) a,Prize 'of Fleet-market ;C. Bu tler, 4, Cheartide, and 214, Regent-street ;7. Should hostilities unfortunately be renewed, the campaign shall composed almost the whole popuiation of the island, 4220, were shared and sold at their old Offices, 11, Poultry; 12, Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church-yard; Evan Edwards, 66, St. not recommence without eight dayenotice given by either P an Y* and who, if their language were to be trusted, m e nu t d Cheri's-Cross; and 111. Aldgafe High-street; where. Tickets and Paul's Church-yard; F. Newbery and Sons, 45,8 t: Paul's Church. 11. The Province of Salta is included in the suspension of hoof- to feel .strongly on the subject of granting Catholic Shame are now on Sale for the Grand Scheme to be all decided on yard ; Henry Macklin, 53, Whitechapel, London ; F. Newbery tides and in the present armistice. Rinancipadon. From all - that he had men, he was mere sad awe -street 31st this Month (MAY), containing Two Prizes of £30,000, Two and Sens, 29, Dame-street ; , 34, &divine Dublin ; 6 6 I Butlers ; of xiomo, Two of £5,000, and Twenty other. Capitals.of the majority of the Every Scott and Orr, 100, South Bridge, Edinburgh; It. Nelson, Sur- JOSE MEN DIZA BA L B INAS. vie es that the mom people was lade Tuket will receive Five Pounds at the least, and Shares in proper- leen, Glasgow ; and all respectable Medicine Venders. ANTONIO DE ELISALDE- to that measure. Oa the ether ehe had beard tiething bet As strange argument, that the more Fetidons were pressomml seise tit.m.—N. B. SWIFT and CO. sold and shared Si: of the Capital ,Of whom.also may be bad, Mr. Lignunes Improved VEQB. Headquarten at La Pas, Jaa. 1 . 3. 1845. . Pales ht the Petteetliot Lottery, which. firdshed pa . the 31$,De:. TA ME LO lION, for an Scorbatiz Eruptions, price ie. M• . Notilled in Abe parts, it the less evidence was there of the sense of the swermity.4- 'duty included. 'r PEDRO ANTONIO DE OLANRT A. Adjonowd. • . umber *IL du • !.:.• ' ! i ' • . - . . ' - . , ' - . , • - . '' • . piticE SEVEN PARLIAMENTARY rizocisha.:64l. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAT & APPEALS. Judgments wasniven in " Dewar v. Campbell." The Loan Catauceit.oa pve a detailed statement deist dream stances of the case—she action lastituted—promallya Intardhlebe Court of Session—the Interlocutors pronounced by the Court; ep4 in moving that these be affirmed, he observed, that in Important questions relative to the landed interests of Scotland, and total the principles of the law of that country on the subject, and where consecutive Interlocutors were pronatinced, nothing but t h e clearest conviction of its necessity should warrant a reversal of each coma cutive Interlocutors. . r SAMMY! ea1tria......1111110 alt. Mr. PATRIC! Rommtses, who had not concluded his address to their Lordships on the day on which it was last before them, 00- tinned that address this morning, when be spoke for an hoist id fe your of the Appellant's tirw of this very important question. , At twelve o'clock, Mr. Mcnectuser addressed their Lordships as the leading Counsel for the respondent, Sir Hew Dalrymple Handl ton, Bart. The long spate of 52 years had elapsed since the lira tomes was made by the appellant. After fourteen years anxious discussion, the cause was dismissed; and Sr Ijew Dalryn= confident of its justice, proceeded to improve his estate el and laid out large sums with that view. Then came a new Ikeda; by Mrs. Fullerton ' bottomed on new grounds. For the fourth time was it, at this moment, at their Lordships' Bar. It was in deed extraordinary that the main ground, the angle fact on which the appellant now rested was not to be !bond in her sumnsonsv-ia the proceedings in the Court below—in the Judgment. It would be extraordinary should that very fact turn out to be the one on which, 24 years ago, the cause was decided in the respondent's fa vour. In this ease, the whole turned upon three deeds—The En. tail, MS; the Investiture, Charter, and Swine, 1741; the Dive skim and Infarolfinent, 1780 ; and consideration was also had to toe Entail of North Berwick. By Entail, 1688, Si Hew was heir as gnu:thou of Sir Hew Dalrymple, son of Joanna Haroiltoci ' and Maisequently called as 06 heir female" of the body of John, Lord Iktpay. He is likewise heir under the deeds ITN and 1700. AU the deeds excluded the possibility of Mrs. ,Felleeton succeeding. This was a question of technical law, to be so judged and decided. Thirteen out of fifteen Judges decided in favour of the,respond ent ; and elm the emulate, two tribvd from each other. It Was a %%cation of reduction, brought to its aside Sir Hew Dalrymple's title, which he had so long enjoyed, to the estate of Bmgany ; 884 to enable Mrs. Ft:Luton to do so, she Must whew, 1. A title is herself. The deed 1790 was in ashrniity wish that of 1749. 2. She Must have an interest to puns, web au action. 3. Merits•ispellit 'of law must be such as M redudng such title. lie Um Was the heir under both desk NMI and MAL Mr. Moot:rid moti oned an elaborate statesman slaw demisdown from the year le" and referred to the importiant clauses in the* and bad 'spoken for four hours, when the case was adjourned to a ream day. • 1119CILLANt01711. Mr. 140310LAII111presented an Account of the number of Ships of the' avenge of 300 toes which the West India Docks weir able to contain. and of the number of those which had discharged' there last year.—Laid on the table. The Marquis of WINCHESTER presented a Petition front Ramsgate against the Catholic Cialms.--Laid on the table. The LORD CH4NCZLLOR piemeted a Petitlion'to the seine (fea t from the Inhablianes of the Isle of Poetised, nentsroudy _ _ signoiL--Lsid oo the table. . Lord ROLLE prosented similar Petitions from two Parishes in the County et Drees.--Laid at the table Pt ddemi wise the Catholic Claims were also pres•ntd—By Lord Paste:, tress the Town of Harwich ; by the Bari of Sunnis- Mal, frees the Tows of Bridpon ; and by the Bishop of Oilmen, from the Town of oft, signed by 4500 individsals; from the Towns of 'Colwell nod llasktm, from several Parishes in Lands. shim, and from the ht Con of Zear, belonging to'the •in Goodaudelleids.—Laid en the table. Chapelßeatenn and others returned from the Commons the POllOl Xfightrates' Salaries Bill, and the Sheriffs' Court in Scotiandßill, With h* Lordships' amendments agreed to. The same Gentle- Sals doe brought up the Venetians Arrest* Prevention Bill, the Lath Loudest Wet Dock Bid, end several Private Bills, which inn read a lint time. Vkceont TORRINGTON presented a Padden from the Bra. Men and Arm ourers London, against the St. Cathy: ine Dock &S. _ _ Laid en the table. _ - The some Noble Lad also !promoted a Petition from the Inhabitants of the hell of Bt..Celborine, praying that compenro. ties be imedie doe before she reeve al of the church, and to be beard by Cowell at the Ilar_twitet the Bli.—Laid on the table. The Bari of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from the Fish aims of the Qty of Berwick-wpm-Tweed, against the Me tropolitaa Fish Company /1111.—Laid on the table. PORTLAND PRTIT lON. Earl GROSVENOR was not in the House when the Noble and Learned Earl on the Woolsack had presented the Petition from the Isle of. Portland, in consequence of the practice which had prevailed of late of presenting Petitions before five o'clock, the hour fixed for the commencement of public business. He, therefore, , should take this opportunity of maleng some observa tions' on the subject of that Petition, to drew the man ner in which Petitions were got Up against the Catho lics. It had come to the Isle of Portland on a Saturday night, ready cut and dry, and the people had been pressed to sign it, and told that it was necessary, - to prevent imminent danger. Much alarm had thus been excited, and the Petition had been signed whilst the people were full of apprehension. He understood that since they -had had time to grew cool, most of the principal individuals had changed their mind., and thinking that the/ had signed the Petition improperly, regretted that they bad done*. There was no doubt, therefore, that if a public meeting had bees *Ned, not only such a Petition might not have bees the sank, but one of a very different nature might have been prodeeed. The present might be called the Petition of Lord Mon. or Mr. Bank's, rather than that of the inhabitants of the Isle of Pordand. tie bad only salt thus much to chew that Ped dles% gat up in that manner, ought sot to be considered * express ing the sense of the people. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that the House was placed in a singular situ scion. When no Petitions were sent up from the i people, their Lordships were told that the people took no interest whatever in the ques tion. When, on the contrary, the table was so covered - with Petitions that they were obliged to look for re positories, and the. House could not contain them, it had become the practice to find some individuals in the country, who stated that the Petitions had been got up in a particular manner, in order so. neutralize their effect and depreciate their value. With respect to the presen: Petition, he assured the Noble Earl that the in formation which he had received was incorrect. He (the Lord Chancellor) had stated on a former occa- sion. that instead of endeavouring to procure Petitions be had remained entirely passive, and for this be had been abused in the Publ c Prints. But yet that was the case, and the Petition which be had presented was as much thrt of Lord Grosvenor as it was that of Lord Eldon. • It bad certainly been place 4 in • his hands by Bank--