Star. — London, England, 1829-02-07 00:00:00

t which *you labour, you have no tight to continue as an a►sociated body." For his own part he had no doubt but that on the first announcement of the tenor of the King's Speech, and without waiting to receive the advice which had been given by those Members of that House who were friendly to their claims, they would at once dissolve their body, without waiting for any enactment to put it down—(Hear, hear) The A iodation could not be suffered to exist after the removal of the grievances which called it into being.. It not put down itself, it would put down all authority in Ireland; and therefore if they did not clifsnlve of their own accord after Emancipation should have been granted, he would himself assist in any mea sure which might be necessary to put it down. The contemplated measure would be pregnant with incal culable benefit to Ireland; and though he disapproved 'of the 1311 for putting down the Association, yet the magnitude of the boon conceded was so great, that he wbuld not risk a disagreement upon that point, and -unless something very objectionable was proposed, be would not interpose a single time with his vote against the measure. The Member for Liverpool "regretted that the circumstances which led to these re.ults had not occurred in the lifetime of Mr. Canning, and it was natural that he should do so, but he (Lord J. Russell) was unwilling to enter into such circum stances. It was enough for him that Ministers bad pre ferred the tisk of exposing their own characters to ur merited obloquy, :Aber than that the safety of the cost try should be placed in peril. He was repiced that the Government had taken' the measure in their hands, because he was convinced that the Government alone could ever succeed in carrying it to a successful ter mination. He hailed the accomplishment of this mea sure. and wX4 satisfied 'that the brightest leaf in the wreath of the Duke of Wellington's glary would be that which indicated that he had given liberty to his native land, and prosperity to the Empire at large. On the question being put from the Chair, Mr. PhEL rose aid said, that he did not at all feel surprised that the interest of the concluding pelt of the ' S,seech had absorbed all the attention of the House, and . induced them to postpone the consideration of other m,, tets. He should not address the House upon the present occasion if an allusion had not been made • by his Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Huskisson) to that part of the Speech which related to the waiver by theEmpertir of Russia i f his billigerent rights in the blediterranean. , His Right Honourable Friend had contended tha' there was an inconsistency in saying last year that the Emperor of Russia had consented to waive his belligeient.tights in theMeditersanean, and in alleging this year that thoserights had been real med. But, if his Hon. Friend had taken the whole of the • fit nier speech together, he• would have seen that the waiv-r of the rights by the Emperor was in recompense of an egg •gennent on the part of this country to act in conceit with him, and that, when an end had been pot • to these c , tics.rred operations, the Emperor of Russia as as at Ithei ty to resume the rig his, which he had waived. The term conse.it did not in these circumstances imply any itipolation, but only that in consideration of the co operation 1101 s-is ha.l agteed to waive her belligerent rights during the time in which the co-operation should he coritir.nri. With .regard to Portugal—if it is to he a‘lmitre 1 , as it must be. that in the lamentable state f that c•ntittry, and in the most unjustifiable °stir. atom the govcinment f that State, it was im pos•ibie Ito us to take a part in the internal affairs of . that •min!r ) —lt thi, aas a twitted, he (Mr. Peel) was confi of bring able to show to the House, when the piper opportu City should arrive, that the- coutse which the Government had followed was the only one which i t was possible for them in the circumstances to pursue. WI It regard to the subject which had engross-d the greatest shale of the punk attention, he • should Itarkly tecommend a total -.l:istinence fr , rn all Aviv y feelings and from all recriminations; and fi r forn . si4 he sh uld decl we that he should not be pro voked into he smallest expression of intemperate lan guage by any taunts which should be thrown out against Hilo on•the sutoject, and that, having under taken to conduct the proposed measures of comet- Sion • tp a successful issue, he should leave no fair means unatsempted for Nee purpose of ensuring their success. An impression had gone abroad, resulting from a misconception of what had fallen from him on last . night, that, in the month of August, he had been a party to the settlement of the measure regarding the re moval of the Roman Catholic disabilities. This impie, sion was alt Tether erroneous. .He had communicated with his Noble Friend at the head of the Government, in reference to the opinion he had at that pet rod expressed upon the question, but the communication concerned his own position solely, and not the arrangement of the measure.l le had said to his Noble F: iend that he was right iu the views he had adopted, but that his (Mr. Peel's) l'ilittiou was different, and did n• t leave him the same freedom t f action, fur reasons personally affecting him ; and that 'was Islsstantially the whole of what he had then stated on the mater, and that had been communicated to his NAle Friend. and to him alone. Resolving to attempt the settiement of the question upon a satisfac t, Y . ? ba -is. and %siding, at the same time,• to 'chore hoe (Mi.l 3 ,:e!) run a tithe ion delicate and embarrassing, his Noble Ft lend, aft , r due deliberation, judging that his retirement would add to the difficulties that already went to .mpede the pccomplishment of his obj ct, pressed a desire that he would aid his endeavours ; and, having previously tendered his advice, he felt it his duty to act on that Advice. Genii-men with whom he had f rinerly acted, and for whom he entertained the highest feelings of respect, had conveyed something like reoioach, as it he It id betrayed inconsistency in re spect to this question; but he felt himself justified in expressing his convicti n that, if these Gentlemen a ere in possessioti of the itAorma:ion that had been laid betote him on the state of society in Itelan , they would have come to the very same coheosions that lie had. It was impossible for the Government to have remained always disunited as it had been. It was inoperative upon it to take some reps for the safety of the Irish Pi otss• Cant establishmt-nt itself; and it would have breto a melancholy example of weakness, and di sregar d ' to the _ _ _ - public weal. to have 1.11 the conaicting pattiea to figl the ba•.'r for themselves. He would ,epeat, that, his Houourdble friends had access to theit.formarsion be possessed, they would perceive the necessity f de• vising a measure to bring these evils to a termination. Torre was no middle course for Government to pursue; one of t% o was inevitable—either to wage eternal war against the claims of the Catholics, or to agree to con sider them, and to decide upon the best and safest re medy, without entering into a riegociatke with any peer ty ; subm.tring the result r f their deliberations to Parliament, and awaiting the issue on their own respell- Mr. tiUSKISSON said, that he believed the success messuie. as a G , trei omens measure, mainly de pended on hi. Right Hon. Friend, being a Member of sue evhinet, si,tr Klucing it to parliamentary considera ti.m. The cites ac et. hr (Mr. Peel) had always sustained fur manliness and temperance iu the discussion of the THI4I EVENING STAR. LOINDON. . SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1829 PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Sank Stock 2114 India Bonds 64 3 S per Cent. Bed. 864 4 South Sea Stock Spa CL Cons. 674 14 Old Annuities 54 per Cent. 1816. 97/ New Ditto 34 per Cent. lied. 972 4 21000 Ezeite476lls 64 6 4 prr Ct. New.lol/ 2 11 2500 Ditto 64 7 4 per Cod. 1826, .1100 and 2200 Ditto 1111 4 Long Ann. 20 1.16 20 India for Acet. India Stock Console for Acct. 67/ 4 4 4 4, FOREION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Ms. 5 pLI. D nosh lids. 3 pCt. 64j Do. Act. 624 Portag.llds. topC. Hornier Ayres Bda.6p C. Do Acct. 304 Do. Acct. 404 Spanish lids 5 p Ct. 9 Colombia' 111.1, 6 perCL Fr. Rent's, 5 p Ct. 761 258 911? Do. Bunds,lllt4, I Exchange, 251 50e Do.Acet. 191 Do Aect BRITISH AND FOREIGN SIIAURB,•TWO O'CLOCK. OMANI. PAID. • Masi 35 110 Ditto National 25 5 Alliance British and Foreign 100 .;10 Tire proceedings in the House of C•.mmons las t night, on bringing up the Report of the Address to his Prisaturrv, will be read with painful interest by all those who deplore the change of sentiments which the ablest and best Statesmen of the day have avowed on the sub ject of Catholic Emancipatioif—a change of opinion which we apprehend will be productive cl the most alarming consequences to the peace of this part of the Empire, whatever wonders it may wesk in Ireland. If we may form alt opinion, in This early stage of the Parliamentary proceedings on this question, we should say, -that the infection of the sudden conversion which has seized some c f the firmest supporters of Pro. tenant Ascendancy has already spread so widely through the House r.f Commons, that no hope remains that the contemplated measure will not be carried in that House. But although we are fully ready to ad mit the evil of the two branches of the Legislature being again in opposition upon a question of such vital importance, we confidently rely that the House of Peers, that bulwark of the rights both of the Crown and the People, will yet be able to stem the torrent, end arrest the progress of the di-ets-, which will canker and destroy tie fairest fruits of the wisdom of .•ur ancestors The voice of t 1 e people, we p•edtct, will be. nay, it is declared to be fraught with the greatest danger to tl e State, and only to Fe defended on the ground of tem porary expediency. It is contrary to the oisest maxims to do evil that good may prevail, and the intended measure will ultimately fail to satisfy the cry already raised against admitting Catholics to political power, and it must be heard. Our Constitution -- KING, Lords, and Commorfs—is inherently Protestant, and it must t e ,-reserved as such inviolate. The German Papers received this morning describe the Russians as making the most active naval prepare ti,nts in the ports on the 13:ack Sea, for the purpse of making a descent, in Vie ensuing campaign, on the Tut kid) Asiatic coat, as well as for creating diversions in favo.ir of the army near the Balkan. These preparations are not confined to the naval de partment of Russia, as a cot responding activity appear• to prevail in increasing and organising that of the army, the amount of which is stated already to consist of 200,000 men. The severity of the winter has put an end to any operations on the part of the opposing armies. The following are extracts: JASSY, JAL Is. If we may credit private letters from Odessa, preparations are making there and at Sebastopol for the next campaign, in order to attack the Porte, not only in Eur..pe hut In Asia, with the greatest energy. A considerable number of transports are to be collected in the port of Sebastopol, to ret•eive troops and artillery, and it is supposed that ibis corps is intended to land on the Turkish Asiatic coast on the Black Sea, putty to support the operations of General Psakewitscb, partly to make diversions in favour of the army near the Balkan. It is said that General PaskeNvitsch, who has with him the Baron Von gusto, one of the most distinguished Officers of the General Staff, has received the Emperor's orders to draw up a new plan of operations for the army in Armenia, which General Diebitseh is to endeavour to connect with that of the main army, which was net the case io the prtceding campaign. Rosdan moveable columns, which may alternately support the army in Balsa:is, and that of 'General Paskewitsch, will be landed fur the pupae on the Asiatic coast, supported Igy the Amta and employed in Interrupting the communications with Constantinople, and with breaking up the Turkish depot%. It Cannot be denied that ifthe plan is well executed, with the facilitity of supplying the troops by sea, the advantage to the Russian army meat be great, and the post be attacked in the most sensible part; for if the Rus sian columns could succeed in approaching the Bosphorus by land on the Asiatic side, the impression that such a circumstance would make on the inhabitants of the capital would be incalculable, and the Sultan would And it difficult to keep the disturbers of the pub. tic tranournity in check. A new kind of Congreve rocket has been made at Moscow, and the army is to be considerably etrengtened by this arm. 1 The late changes in the positions of the troops in the interior of Russia have put almost the whole army in motion, and it Is difficult to say what corps are and what are not destined to act in the field, as they are all on the war establishment. Tee statements in car. culatiun do nut agree with each other, and do not enable tt4 to form a correct idea of the strength of the army which is to open the campaign, but it will be at least 200,000 men. The Russian na tion is in general in favour of the war, and its enthusiasm is in creased by the Clergy, who represent it as a religious war under. taken to relieve their fellow Christians. It is Mined also. that the Clergy have contributed large aunts to defray the expenses of the war. Great exertions are making here fur the organisation of the hospitals. Several French Surgeons have be.a induced to leave the at my, because their ignorance of the Russian language hindered them from communicating with their patients, and they were, therefore, unable to be so serviceable as they might have been.— The continued frost has proved very salutary, and there us now hardly any sick 111 the hospitals. BUCHAREST, JAN. 14. Nothiog has averred since the last post ; even the slight sppre- bensions respecting an invasion of Tehapan %lots, from Nicopoli and Tournul, have vanished. A heavy and continued fall of snow prevents all operations on that side. it is even affirmed the Tcha. pan °gluts hasloever left Nieopoll. We hive letters from Kr.j..va up to the 12th inst. which likewise contain nothing of Importance. Viruses, Jam. 26.—Metsiliques, 97 7 16.—Bank Shares, I,lod (in the evening, 1,1011.-44~0.e Zeitung o bin 31. In our inner column,. ,wlll be found the corre+pon• fence betlieen Captain WALPOLI, Commander of bib Majesty's ship Ranger. sod COOtot de SALD.txpra, Commandant ti the Portuguese refugees uho sailed some weeks ago in . British transports from Plyra• for the purpose of disemb.oliztipn on the Wails' of Terceira, one r f the Azores. • We forbear from giving any comment upon the state ment of the Count de SALD 4114;11A relative to this un fortunate affair ; but it is deeply to be lan e aed th 4 Captain WALPOLE, in the eserciat t f his insttuctions, sht u'Ll have been obliged, under any circumstances, to fire into one of the transports bearing these unhappy men, whereby one of them lott his life, and at,c.ther was severely wounded. These exiles from country and Mends have arrived at Brea, anJ the French .t; - vernment have given orders to the local audio' itie l ru furnish them with every thing of which they stood in need. CITY. TwaLva o'CLocc It Is stated alit the Duke of Norm.' has acquiesced is the nws sures proposed by the Duke of Witusnovoit. Consols opened this morning at en J for the kccount ; since which they have become huyerr at 87g. The hthiness doing is of little importance as yet. It is looked on in the aty, that Catholic Etl3locipation will only be a nine days wonder, and after the Catholic AssoCiations are put down, all will go off smoothly. In the Foreign market nothing is doing, and the priers are no. anima. CITY. HALF-PAST ONR O'CLOCK. Consols bay. remained. during the whole of the morning. at 67i, alternately buyers and sellers, with little doing. Thursday last, the Reverend Dr. CRONIIII has the honour of being unanimously elected a Fellow of the Royal Society MALTA, JAN. 7.—Arrived on tli.• 28th uh. his M• jesty's ship Dryad, from Poros, with Mr. Camtinio and suite ; French ship of the line -Breslau, with Count Guir.t.amtsow ; and the Bossism ftliate Constantine, with M de Iltaaaurtanac—all now performing quarantine. They get pratique on the 9th, and will proceed to Naples a few days after. His Majesty's packet Tyrian arrived from Corfu no the 30th ult. and sailed again for Gibraltar and England on the ed inst. On 51.1 ult. his Majesty's ship Mastiff, from Hs dra and l'oros. This morning his Majesty's skip Mosquito. from Poros and Corfu. Llst night, Mr. Secretary Pen. gave notice that on Tuesday next he should apply for leave to bring in a Bill for the suppression of "Illegal Associations" in Ireland. There is now no doubt hot that the late conflagration in the Cathedral of York was the work of an incendiary. The Gazette of last night announces that a reward of 2001. will be paid to any person who will cause in be apprehended Jonathan Martin. w ho st olds charged with being the horrid perpetrator of calamity. Fins..-Abi/Nt nine o'clock last night the inhabitants of the ilorseferry road, Westminster, were alarmed by a fire breaking out in the premises of Mr. Genree, a cabinet maker, in the above road, and before the en. gives could be brought to play w th any effect, the in terior of the building and i.s contents were entirely des:rnyed. MMUS. RIMINI:3TM AND CO.'s BANKRUPTCY.—Yes terday an estraordiaary meeting of creditors under the Commission awarded against Messrs. Remington and Co. was held at the Commissioners Conrtfor the proof of debts. Upwards of 200 proofs had been piesiously prepared, neatly the whose of which were admitted with out remark. One of the largest debts proved was 1,2001. A great number of debts were proved against the priTate estate cf Rowland Stephenson. consisting chiefly a tradesmen's bills for small athounts. Towards the close of the proceedings Henry Stephenson appeared in Court, and surrendered himself in the usual form. Yesterday afternoon, whilst the tide was running up strongly, a deeply laden brig brokr from her moorings, and was driven with such violence against the east side of the centre arch of London Bridge, that she knocked off eight of the stone pillars of the balustrades, which fell down into the river ; whilst the vessel herself re• ceived still greater damage—she having carried away both her masts by the board, close to the deck—the wreck of her lower mast lying upon the deck, and the top-gallant mast and topgallant sail remaining on the bridge. Fortunately no lives were lost, nor any mutila tions caused, though all hands belonging to the crew were on board the vessel, whose heavy cargo, of course, increased the force of the shock. Exchequer subpoenas were served upon three highly respectable individuals inWorcester, or:FI iday se'nnight, at the instance of his Majerty's Attoirsii General, for possessing themselves of the personal estates of deceased persons without proving their wills, or taking out letters , of administration within six months prescribed by law. The penalty sought to be recovered is 1001.1 n each case, with a per muse of VI. on the stamp duty. In the Museum of Stuttgard is a portrait of the Countess of Snxxsuno, who, at the age of fifty years, had mustachios, whiskers, and a beard,. as long and as black as those of any man.—The Mirror: ... THE ICING. • • %mon, Fan 6, —We are b tppy to state that Ilk MAJESTY Manion to et joy good health. Yesterday Sir Wnritaa Wst.t.aa strived at the tie, and had an sodiel,ce of his hinaaarr. Sir WATOSI rarto , lt r f tefiebhn.ents. and aftlr a visit of three hit*. re.u•ned to tile metropolis. Lord STNATHAVEN kit the C tails Ttot•rday to*. tend his P.viiament4ey duties in London. His MAJESTY'S attendents at the CI tle consist .4 of the LoRD STIwARD, Sir F. WATSON, and Sr W. KEPPELL, who have the honour of dining and pas te the evening with the KING. COUR r CIRCULAR. The yr ung Queen of PORTUGAL hat recovered frog the effects of her cold. Her MAJE4TT took en siting in h e , ea . riage tm Turolay for the first time since her recovery, and pond i through Cbertsey, Staines, and other places adjacent to her red, deuce at Lal-bam. The weather being unfavourable on Wedge, day. the QUILLS kept her apartments, and took lesson. tram snail of her masters. Iler Majesty gave sitting for her bust o n Tk at ‘ J.y to Tuastrussa. The Marquis de Ilaisaocita Irft Latch 'ln ea Thursday morning, and came to town to the residence of the lirs. sill in hlinister, with whom the Marquis bad a long conference, is 4 afterwards returned to Laiebam. Tire Doke or CI.AUEsc' cAme to town übnnt elm% o'clock yesterday murnirg, front his residence in Ilushy Park. lio !loyal Highness remained during the day at the renitence of tg g Princess AMU n'A. in the King's Palace, St. James's, and is dui afternoon returned to Ruby. The Earl or Asa Kocarr, Lord HILL, L •rd ELLss. seamier. and Mr. Smeary Pam bad interviews with the Ni s of WaLueurox yesterday at the Treasury. Mr. tircretiry PEEL, Mr. Veus FITZOILithLD, gad Mr. Haßlet, visited the CUANCII.I.OO of the EICII/41111111, yes tit y 4 . Dispatches were tent r , ff yesterday evrnrsig. from thl Poteign (Mee, tor Lord Smote de ROTUGAT, our Alabama/seat Paris. The Duke and Du tress of NORTRI3I2IIILAND ah r:wed at Northumbtrland House, yesterday afternouo, trout thdr beat at Altswick.Culle, PARIS, FCBROARY S. Santlay morni►+g Lord STUART of RoTniaT intro tinted Lord LTUDOCK and :meal Brit►sh Nillitary Olfii.rrs in toe Kim° 4nd Royal Family. Ilia mAjzin t repressed himself much gratified to receive them 4 hs Court. The Spanish Ambassador was inttesisced far the fir,t lime to MaJ4me La Daunts:a and' to her Royal Highness the archess'ot BERRY. Sund4y evening, at eight o'clock, Lady Simms was pre-e ited to his MAJESTY and di: different too aoches of the Royal Family. at the Curt of . V.e Tuileries. SPOIL IN rEI.LtuLNCE. HUNTING. His liajeny's &ag Homicide meet on Illooday, at two Milt Stook ; and Pliday. at Longturd The Cadbury Ha.riers ou Holiday, at Alabama Wybe; aat l'hur.day, at Cu. k tington. Mr Farquharson's Hounds on Thotrsdar. at Bare Wood. NAVAL IN 1 bLLIUENCE. mAiLs Amman Tuts DAT.—Dublin I—Witerford 1. The Trusty. from St. John's, New Brunswick, is supposed be arrived off Dover. . DEAL, Fes. 6.—Wind W.—Arrived the Ada, Agar. from Sew. gaL Arrived from London the Montreal. Hider, fur Jamaica. Arrived the Union, front St. Michael's. Piaramovu. Fes. S.—Wind N.—Arrived the Qnisotte, Le from St. Andero. FALMOUTH, Fn. s.—Wind No—Arrived the Charlotte. Amy. from Pakrme. Sailed La Virginia, Tasket, filen Savannah. Lessarum„ FILL s.—Arrived the Rifle, Batty, hat M the Cape of Goad Hope. sailed I l• 11 November ; Mary, thriey, 'rum Go noa ; Lyra, Drysdale, from Hambeergh. RANNWITIN Fes. 6 —The Standard. Ward. of sad . from Deo des to New York, want on the Goodwin Sand last evening, was abandoned by the crew. She was. afterwardegoc.silLby nent . Deal boatmen and Carried late the Demos, with lost of anon and chain, and leaky. Al A sears, Feasuaat t —ltirsined the Coneord,' lilYdet, fish Sc. Michael's. Yeaxoueu, Pea. Thomas and Sarah. Gauen, of Posh, , William., Pettigrew, from St. Petereburgh, to London. end tin • Union, Wells, from Dartmouth to Lyrae, itave been got of, ad brought into this harbour to repair. .I.llrn. Faa. 3.—The Perseverance, from Peterhead to Cho sow, was driven on shore on the 26th ultimo sear 'mimicked, but since got of, and carried into Newhaven. A great many cab ul pit of her cargo, have been conveyed to Clamed. MarTING AT LLOYD'S —Ye.trrJay a General M at. ing of the Subscribers to Lloyd's took place, the LORD lima is the Chair. The proceedings of the former Meeting were es* honed. The particulars enstrely_selated so the affairs of the Ear blishment--the appointment of Mr..finerso Seamus to be Maim vice Gam retired oo *pension of 2001. per annum, the regulation of waiters, &c. ENGLISH Oren* amts.—Among the fa•hinnable vibitan s of this Theatrela,t night, vs witness the French pei losmanres, se ?wilted the following— !List Diemen the Duke of Soma, Lord It !fast, Lai Fitzroy Somerset, Lord Retest, Lord Durham, Lord Lilies* Hen Long Wellesley, Colonel Hanson, Captain Southby, Sir. Gerdes, 'sir. GrenvUle, Lady Fitzroy Somerset, Lu d y &gest, Lady Da bam, Lady Darr', Lady C. Huggins, Mademoiselle Delmar, itc. The notorious William Hare was arrested in jail et Monday t•ighti.under a medilalione Ago warrant, bi the relations of James Wilson, alias Daft Jamie—m action of damages h%ving been raised by them agaiot the ruffian. M. tYCONNDLL, accompanied by at least one how died Catholic Gentlemen, was to start from aiblis yesterday, for London. At the Meeting If the Ask% elation on Tuesday, Mr. Otouriat.t. sal I—III mean to close my present observcions by • A notice, which trust I shall be permit:est' to m , ve on Thurst.iay..st I shall have to leave this on Friday f r England.— The niotion of which I shall give noticis is, that tee Catholic Association is completely and fcr e'er di• solved, by a BillAbeing •passed for a complete aul urqualified Emancipation..4Heai I and elects) J would not call any measure Emancipation valid) we carried' on in a spit it of traffick ng Or exchanging alit kind of &Avery for alio her—(Hear, heal). I baf heard. and am delighted to mention the corcumosace that that which determined the Ministry upon catitiol the question of Emancipation was the late Meets" at the ilotunda—(Hear, and cheers). I proclaim r here to all Ireland, that the Emancipation we, for nine and twenty years, 'have been strugekq for—ever since the Upiorr—is about to be received* thank GOD, float the disinterested, honest, and good el' ertions of our Protestant fellow country men"—(P).4 And again, 1 . Let tranquillity be establisheJ amoorf the people—let an absence from crime—an absence ft secret societies and illegal oaths—mat k their conderff let the Catholic Rent be poured into the national via sury, and thus let the people show to the colleague. 4 the Duke c f Wellington bow great is their society's see the cause of Emancipation iriumph—(Hear,her4 We require no superiority over our Protestant countrymen. All we require is, that peace may Wail permanent, and tranquillity' established in the comfy! —that Protestants and Catholics mil live together of fellow Christians and brothers"—(Hear I and Ow). DIED. Oa Wednesday, the 4th inst. after a protracted Mow% _ J aw" with Christian patience and resignation, Philadelphia. the 14/1 " . wife of Doctor Mater, and second danghter of the Mee M ~_r Air Cayley, Bart. _ • Lerma s Printed aid Pablebed by Jon Yam. dre P 1 1 04411 ' at the Seas Orrice, No t, Piebett-plooe t TlitsPis ; • • • . at : • ,=:= Nqms 1 1 14CIET • to ks Braes • Rooms preps • ..—sosy bo • Library, ic. . 1 1 1 1116. apt On *pests Tay& Holborn ; • thesers, 800 thOssie Slott The Bondi . daring tfit nei fist Itegla Ttedrunce wl rassotations. sod Chapinan mestarh, to si •asersesios" pi a aides of yea • the Utiityd K I is* to **tug indlopeosably citaudolesi la only romdro to wheat moo Chapman fort Nobility sad R LAW with estraotdiaaril Limos. Waal Ac. cempristi tea low pricti a vary at I W KUL Ell A gooney ; and • rannainda Suppe, 'Said dye pet chase &dorm and pouilarty a d Illbeherte 1 Catholic question made him a most necessary party in the proposal for its settlefnent. In any thing he had stated he did not mean to convey reproach to his Right Honours!)le Friend. Mr. PEEL said, he coold assure his Right Hon. Fiend that he alluded to reproaches which had been made last night. The Address was brought op, agreed to, and ordered to be presented to his Majesty on Monday next by such Members of the House as are Members of his Majesty's Honourable Privy Council. Mr. FYSHE PALMER moved for a return of the amount of fees paid to Sheriffs in England and Wales doting the last year, and a statement of the authority under which they had been exacted. At a QUALMS van SIM the House adjourned till Monday. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Feervary 7, 1829. T HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Ais mArEsTrs NAVY, 4-e. do hooky give stogies, That on Wanattuomy, the lath Instant, they will be ready to receiveTenden in writing (sealed up), and treat for the under mentioned Articles into the Victualling Stores, at Deptford, viz. One Hundred Tons of SUGAR, and Fifty Tons of RAISINS, Me half thereof by the Si st day of March nest, and the remainder • by the 15th day of April following. Two Hundred and Fifty Tons of HAY SALT, Stove Dried, and Two Hundred Tons of WHITE SALT, Stove Dried, One half thereof by the Ist day of July nest, and the remainder by the to day of Augusi following. Samples of Raisins of not less than Three Pounds sub must be produced by the Party tendering; but simples of Sugar and Salt, such u will be required to be delivered, will be exhibited at this Office. , , The Conditions of the Contracts may he seen at this Mice. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Penn on his behalf, 'Must attend to answer when called for. IL VALLER CLIFTON! "~ • I I.l* If s T yaks *at M imam dcl Lel' Yak Del Medlin Lae liscrilent' Pe Good broad ; Atiandsornt and' doi 3eastifotioli A magnilleto Figured $ A variety of • Coillitirtood haft° 'Mete 24erwk1 Cr" 71., No fain Toll wide bl Vick G;tton Curt.* &ue The best Mg Ifoptd wide & W4a Pao* Isegagbin • 'keit aiwl Real Wag\ Muggers eel Yard sod a h Various Carp Fast' NdoareJ A tarp send The beet Sin tr COP on S di(te lawide sum Superfine ani The best rye Spperbas ha Good Nitta Superdse uw &twin mu Wks sad. 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