Star. — London, England, 1829-03-20 00:00:00

T _ rer ce. • - . . /415344- - Ave ~. 1 • • „1110 1 , 4 1. e . . • 0xiiii.v.14016.404.1 tat. • . days More the nieetlns 4 sty" hear" too; I soy have not stated to tit* y the Bight Honourahle t Of what the Right Hon, avail, and directly deny once perceive, that It .er of the Government till rent at which a comma.. e Hoes, divided, when ip jollity... .. 1 80. nit-red to be committed len disposed of, and the as °Timm • • II STA it. 19. Ist.9 TO 01:1...M.K. m Stock tscheq. 14111 a 54 3 5 At.. 34 3 5 d A2tlU Ditto 56 4 dal re! r Acct. oc Acct 1174 O'Cl.tm K. et. 95 'ct. 8. TWo otc.ocit. 224 9 3 125 150 98 lot 11% 0 25 Uk:4 74 14 is Bill was carded ono- by scanajcitity of I 514jurity, division on the first he Constitution has Papists has gained is still so large, chat st in the Hoose of I would be), sodibe e Howe of Puna and •s our making many Id earnestly entreat manly, independent, ,erch of one of the r h..s ever produced, :8 WILTHERELL. If of the Constitutiun wire') he de-ignates the dangerous eon- its effects, do nut !minds of many who. , we shilhindeed, he will be left in d e Mr. Pan, in his le keen repv-taches of eed a doubt ri the proposed, which was dr, and to encourage neir country. re been delivered in . htion for some years, new Mem. erring, was the most , hole train of its res• ,tible, M Nile the lan , manly, and sound :pressed, would have r a CAWNIIIO. In fact, :ause it advocAted—.. Ind in delenee of their id State, against the ostacy are abcut to e the sentiments of ntelligent part of the ill, we hope, go far )th of the impolicy, - intended change in constitution of our. in end, in this time jog hacknied in the ers, like Mr. SADLEK, Parliamenr, who ate• have the Went, hu m its walls, to advocate and eloquence which and eclipse the best us of the H..use. It !ha if there should there would not rn asserted in find- naiii.sal Councils, s of Pediment as 1 place has vainly Uovernment could S component pyre the unerring princi• will never want able itintry, if power and s means of stepping blished a reputation tent post in the battle bt p►o•e an able and er great questions of 'atilt' soon occupy the TwsLva o'CLocK. eatward for these two days orning, excel* two Ham m does not bring soy fresh be Eaehasges on Landow Funds are much the same irreu of Intelligente. modes of the Public .thlo • ati, and s7b for Mown sent, old' little or saw. IST ONE O'CLOCK: ' of the morning at $7l at pretest may be %Wed UAW'S doing of asz s oz; purchased 40,000 n Ms morning, Is out, and tot of laying the samosa osequenco took plow. active. .- ti IdArm 19. Ockboro. Sir Join Brows, 5114a_ en Throw, mod alows my Maiiffi, tale Prupriatari t+t-plao•, Temple Bar. NUMBER 13,122.] • CONTRACTS FOR SLOPS. 77 - • • a - ' •—"" VICTUALING-OFFICE, March 9, 1829. INHE COMNIsSIONERS for VICTUALLING Aia MAJESTY'S NAVY. 4-c. de hereto give mace. • That on TOranar, the 44th Instant, they will be ready to re ' eel'. 'Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for tbe following Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, viz; • Ten Thousand Blue Cloth JACKETS, No. g. • Fifteen Thousand Pairs of Blue Cloth TROWSERS, No. t, Teo Thousand Flannel WAISTCOATS, Ten Thousand BLANKETS, - Ten Thousand Black Silk HANDKERCHIEFS. 1 ' Two Hundred Thousand Yards of British DUCK CLOTH. . One Half of etch to be delivered by the 31st of July next, add the • remainder by the Slst of August following. Six Thousand Yards of H FASEN, Forty Inches Wile. • Si Thousand Yards of HRSSEN. Thirty-six Inches Wide, • Three Thousand Gross of BUTTONS, To be delivered by the seth of June next. Ten Thousand Yards of CALICO. • Two Thousand Yards thereof to be• delivered by tke Ist of My next, and the reshiinder by-the 31st of duly Csildwing. Patterns and Samplen of-the above-mentioned Articles will be exhibited at this Office. The Costaltiana of the Contracts may beaus at this Oilleei• Each.Teuder must specify the peke be wee* at handl, and be delivered 'before One o'Clock on the day appointed spill the wko makortisosawdes,.wnwswil gdreittrie by to mew when =Belt fir. 31. H I LLER CIJFIXIN.6 - EAST INDIA HOUSE,lllsart4 4, Is2s. rIIHE _COURT' of DIRECTORS of the UNITED` 1 COMPANY V MERCHANTS of ENGL4Yll,trodilag the EAST INDIES, de hereby ins Mike, That a 613:NKR - AL COURT of tbe•said COMPANY will he Veld at their House, in Leadealiall-street. on •FellaSslr, the 40th instant. from Nine in.the Morning tintil.'Six in the Evening, for the Medan of a Director of this Company, in the room of Sjr Gamma Aassesoatms itossolost; Bart. who bath disqualified. - • . :• • T PETER AUDER, Skratory. OTAL _DISPENSARY for DISEASES of the . IA It; Dean street. Sohasstuare. Patron, 1118 MAJES3 Y. President. the Most Noble Marqub CAMDEN, H.G. A MEMON will be Preached on SUNDAY next, March the ill& at Cursors Chapel, Curzon -street, May Fair, by e Rev. J. TBA tut Err, D.D. Prebendary of St. Paul's. and Curate of Sr. Joisn's-Chufth, Lambeth, for thebeoebt of this Institution. Since its.evablishment, in 1816, upwards of 7.930 Patients have seen achpitted,3.l4o cured, and 4,330 relieved. Dtvine Service will bygiu at Eleven u'Cloch in the Morning. . - DISEASES-OF t HILDREN. This clay was published, ATREATISE on the principal DISEASES of • CHILDREN. with a supple niet . hod of Curios them, adapted for gestural ete, and especially for Parents. By J. GERVINA. M.D. Member of t h e m e dic a l Colleges of the Universities of- Pavia and Turin: Laotian: Printed for T. and G. Underwood, Fleet•street. -LtENars CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to AL be prepared with the meat scrupulous care and attention, by .111escrs. THOMAS and Wiccux HENRY Manufacturing Chemists Manchester. lt is told in bottles, Price 2s. 6d. or with glas; stoppers aria. 6d. stamp included, with full directions fur its the, hi _their. variant Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the yoked. Kingdom; but it cannot he genuine, unless their tames arc engraved on the Government Stamp, whic h is lied over the cork we stepper Of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a . sindLar-Stantp, liamar's Artesia= Smarr of lifurstras, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only geouinepreparation of that article. . AROMATIC SPIRIT OP VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in volition of Mt. Henry) which ib of well-known efficacy hi relieving faintness and Headache, and in counteractieg the effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. HEN RY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is bold In London, wholes.ile and retell, by Mews. Bsysiv and Bum, Porfunters, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price tts. 9d. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is _Seed over the . cork of each bus. -r ' Proper Oporage Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. , As sVsete may also be had. authenticated by a similar stamp, Hasav's Cau ui n AlAcunrsuk, in bottles at its. 9d. or with glass stoppers it es. 64 , PATRONISED BY HIS MAJEST AND SEVERAL: OF TOE NOBILITY. LIVE. LONG LOZENGES, and admirable and agreeable Specific. fur those Dyspeptic Affections in which ] originate most of the Maladies of the Human Frame; the wire.' . ?edented demand tor these Lozenges, arising from the vabil.ie Medical Properties they possess, has Induced the Proprietor ro give them general public* y. In all CAICI of Indigestion they will be found nor vilely the mast convenient i but the most beneficial Re medy o ff ered to public notice. Th ey are carefully prepared front a Prentiptiott of the late celebrated Dr. Haillie, whose name alone' giver them a pre-eminent recommendation. Two or three taken fi►thr morning, by inrparting a gentle stimulus to the Stomach, restores impaired Digestion. invigorates the System. and by that means promote and establish a healthy Constitution. Prepared by A. Gall, elum , st, Bury St. Edmund's; and sold in boxes at Is. ltd. and 24 thl. each; by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapalde, corner of St.' Paul's, London ; Princrs.street Rellnborgh Sack villa street, Dutton; and the principal Druggists in the United Kingdom. GENUINE PATEN 1' EDICINES. sold too Messrs. I;UTLZR, Chemist.. Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's. London ; Sackville street, Dublin ; and Pritices-street, Edinburgh appointed pair Agents for Dr. JaMes's Fev-r Powder and Auk*, tic •Pills, in the place of Messrs Newberry and duns. Andtr.on's Sans Pills Hooper • American Soothing Syrup Dunham'. Trneture Bark Braithwaite's Black Drops Hunt's• Family Pills Worn Larsen* s Joifilpeel.Essesoce of Peppermint Ceptulic Snt.ff Mausearand Rum'. Oil Goodell's Eiliatri of hooey DaleylnF.saence of Ginger Lition't Antibilious Pills !Invitees Dentifrice, &c. Daftly's Carminative . Solomeat's•lialin of 'Gilead, &e. Lie Yawls Syrup f Sinabtosasaibusient Dutch Drora Steer st Qporieloine Freeman's Bathing Spirits Stringhtoris Bitters • Cialbold's Balsam Seidlits and Lemonade Powders (lowland's Lotion Soda.and Ginger Beer Powders Godfrey's Cordial Salt, Lemon, ik•Scouring Drops lilleniy's Alai/totals Sandwell's Issue Plaster Vinegar Terlington's Balsam • Arid every other Patent Medicine of repute. • Merchants, Captains, and others, cannot be too careful in the purchase of the above Pericles for Exportation, u spurious imita tions are generally in circulation. - • •‘ Medicine Cheats completely fitted for all climates. TittnantOn'll GElettnin Cntcin.HAM SULTS, • • Merits. Boum' are appointed Sole Agents for. pit. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS • • A RE •the most effectual REMEDY for COLDS, 'RHEUMATIC ATTACKS, SLIGHT FEVERS, and those DisOrdets arising from obstructed perspiration, se common in ehissdistaite. Plum the derangement' of .the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, pp.itetis .and NERVOUS DISORDERS arise, and the, COW' sinew reoult is HEADACHE, NAUSEA, DEFECTIVE AIPPETITIC. GIDDINESS t and GOUTY SYMPIO3IS. In their tears the Adaleptic Pills alkird constant relief; they act int.' jurcepoibly, and reams by degrees the functions of the stomach and li!nwata„ and requite nu confinement. The genuine Dr. Jasaais Asumisric Pm.. are prepared by .11turs. Nk WORRY, FROM THE ONLY RECIPE EXIST ING UNDER DR JAMES'S HAND; and have the name F. blawastv " engraved in each Government stamp. This must be °homed, as imitations are very generaL Enid by Messrs. .Newbeey, at• the original Warehouse for Dr. Jsmes's Powder. Nc l / 4 4.5, &. Pairs Churchyard, in bossed% Soh and 4%41d, also by J. Smger,Jso, cbtiumi-street; and W. Pegg., Darer-siteeti'Dvibiku FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1829. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, march S. lsto. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Session at Oyer and Teentiner and Gaol Delivery for the Yds! of Offences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be hell at Justice Hall, In the Old Bailey, London, on MONDAY, the nth of Aril neat , at Eight o'Clock in the morning : and all Sheriffs. easier% and Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged , with Offences committed on the High Seas, or whale the said Jeri.- diction may be, are licrebt required to transmit a Copy of the Commitment of every suck Prisoner to Mr. CnasCos Jones. the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office. No. 10, Lancaster-place. Strand, London, in order that the necessary measures may be taken. for removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Neergate ' for Trial at the said intended Sessions and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any dons, Informations, Examinations, or Recognizance. may have, been taken touching any such Offences. are required to tranintit . the same forthwith to Mr. tnostas Suatinst,lhe Clerk of Ar raigns of the High Court of Admiralty of Englaisd, at his Ogee, at the Sessions House in the Old Balky, London. Ir. CROPRIL ships to act otherwise than what your own consciences, and your own feelings dictate; but thit I will say, that+ the petitioners could not have entrusted their prayer to any one who is a more zealous, firm, and lea vest sup. porter of the Protestant Church than he to whose trust that prayer has been committed. I have been accused upon former occasions of having sounded the alarm it war—of having used the Molds s< Protestastime Popery." 'My Lords, I certainly shall not now be a cuselet saying what is not the fact, for we are now ii possession of the proposals which his Majesty's Minis ters have thought proper to'lay befote Parliament. We are told that all disabilities are to be removed from the Roman Catholics—that they are to be allowed.to fla /a both Houses of Parliament:—that they ale tole admit. ted as Members of his Majesty's Privy.Coancil:l.that they are to be admitted to all the cffices of Miaistets mid Juhges of the land—in short, that every office in the State - is to be open to them, except the Lord Chan eellotships and Lord Lieuteoaney of Ireland. •MyLords, .1 should be sorry to tniaNtate ,nag mate.* word; there tau e,ishecber *Noble 'Duke did. or did not; use the eruct' ,I"te.Zetity:'&*tesity -to a Right Iteir. FM& e, fwitt aoc . -PrwlMOO to se, ing/Isis theNoMeDike did say, that the proposals •seltich he should lay berate Parli mem: a cal be acceptable andodat .ble to all parties. Nowiph A Yes 1411011 C, We! Re to draw from the words "Acceptable", end "palatabl ," except that th • Noble Duke had taken prop' and toll security for the Protestent Established Church ot- the country.? Will N ble • L ode for one moment think that the circumstance of the Lied Chan. eellorships and the Lord Lieutenancy not being Roman Catholic is a sufficient security for the Pi °test ant Church ? I believe there ii not one also wit agree to such a pro-, position. Nay. I will even maintain thst it my Noble and Learned Feseild now on the cross betch (the earl of Eldon) were Lord Chancelor of England, and a Member of a Cabinet the majority of which was Ca tholic, he, with all his zeal end ability, would not be sufficient to secure the Church, although no one can, doubt of the firm and zealous attachment of my Noble Friend to the Protestant COnstitution. The Noble Duke bat certainly told your Lordships that he is responsible for the success olds,. measure. This he ha, had the frtinkneil to acknowledge; and I have no doubt but the Noble Duke will use every exertion in his power to carry the measure through. • I believe. This from what I know of the character arid perseverance of the Noble Duke; but When I look around me, and see many Noble L•Wt.'l rather doubt if we sbill come to' a detisiOn uphill'', 'ltemise without first 'pausing, and pausing well. Considesing that the whole eyes or the nation• ate opoo u!, and - that the hopes and confidence of the coentry rest *pots this Hoose, .1 would therefore intreat your Lords' ips to paw, and • pause well, before you -come to td:cision -on a measure whiclt, but - a 'few mouths - ego, was declared impossible, by a majority of 45; -. 1111 which majority was soon trumpeted through. the country ender the appellation of .1 the Om iiius ma join* (AU.' •My Lords, I reel warmly upon the sub• jettl but I tetiß that, warnsly. as I do feel, I willeht be winning in the - respect that I owe, not only to date House, but to the public at large. 'And I can assure ynittiontships th t nothing is farther (tom mytaiils than to itbfleefe tritt.tis aheady in a very irri.med state. BM .Ido look 'upon this measure as re eof the most outrageous that eta Max ;unposed to Pdliament, and one which musk, it persevered in, fundamentally shake the tonttirbtiort i of the country. 'And with equal feel ing;zind until I hear frum the Noble Lord on the wool sack that the question has been decided. and that the Measure has been adopted, I.' for one, shall bot believe it possible. •Firm as I would be in my ohea.ence in the fiddly corety dictate laid dawn by the Noble Duke, in this'HOUsel led that' it is my bounden duty to resist, in: every- possible **shape, a measure which I shall look iso;:n es - the suit 'of the country. I assure the N ble Duke that my hostility is not the effect of .ny personal feeling. No—it is' the effect of a sincere and honest conviction. And, therefore, whenever the two B Its. which I utiderstaad Are in progress in the other Huse of Parliament, shall come into this Hou4, I shall p si lively vote against them both, being fully satisfied that the Noble Duke would neser have agreed to the mea ir e for removing the civil disabilities of the' Roman Crathalics•were it'nr-t to be accompatii d by the disfran chisement of the forty shilling fi.eholders. and I wilt weer tonsen• to sacrifice the Constitution of the country for ten pound,. My Lords, I have ,line my duty—l have only non to a v ologi,e for having detained your Lordships so long, and I t.ust-that your Lordships will allow the petnicin lo be rt ad. ' - • • After the Petition wet read, • • The Earl of•WICKLOW said he had listened to the Petition presented by tie illustriOus Duke with all that attentiob which a Petiiion coming from so large a body Jeserved ; and he could with Certainty say. that in the prayer of that Petition he luny concurred.. When be bard that he would willingly s;ibscribe to the prayer 01 that Petition, he meant to make a distinction between the prayer and the means suggested for puting„that . prayer isito . efFec.,- That Petition prayed for the sup. pression ot. the Catholic: Association; that Association *was'already stippres.ed. It next pealed for the tec• ti kof : the Protestant C , nstitution. Was ,t likely that the Constitution would not be sup po:ted ? He believed that no measure coul.lbedevi e.l More likely to carry tie wishes f tie petitioners into effect than the Bill which was now in progress through the other House of Parliament; and it was further his firm belief, that if the Bill did not pass the Protestarit. Church could trot be so; ported in Ireland. 'lf their Lordships shoold now reject the measure again, under circumstances different to those in which it had ewer befote appeared, be "thought the result would be tb, dating out of Ireland all the wealthy and influential ichabitants,and leaving dice only the poor and lower ranks of the community. He -had the greatest respect for Petitions; but when a meagre -like the present, upon which the ablest statesmen, men - of the - deepest learning and most elevated rank in the country, were divided, 'was the subject ofconsideiatice, .hercertainly did think that the lower ra nks of the country were not fit to decide upon the question. He c cold be glad to ask' the opposers 'of the treasure übich his M:ajesti's Ministers had considered so eecessary for the" peace a Inland, a hat measure they would substitute in atssteacl? Suppose a dissolution of Parliament should take place in the present unsettled state of Ireland, be would ask Noble Lords what *was likely to be the couseque4e? Suppose the Government should proceed to military. lorce—isuppo.e they should marshal out the Brinswick Clubs against treland—were they to continictiliiilg 'a state to which they had been ler so manj- yeeka.sub• SALE BY AUCTION.. • T • • -iii•AMOROANSHIRIL 1110111214 144 yeti Valuable Lordship saiiiirpe of • ARMS /ESTATE. ••• • ,• - samrminie avow Srit I'lledßAVO ACRES Olr VALUABLE PRKEHOLD LAID; *nata In dm several Hamlets of Coed, Frank, Duffrin, *Mack ' Illaenhoundao, Ynissiston4 in the Paridt of emission, • and County of Glamorgan ; -With the extensive OAK WOODS of One NAVAL TIMBRR. Working COLLIRRIES, IRON and COPPER WORKS, WHARFS. SHIPPING PLACES oa the Navigable River MCAT H, of the valuers( nem TEN THOUSAND POUNDS a Year. TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, ONE THIRD PART of this very valoable PRO PERTY, at`Garraway's Ceffee-Noose, London, In the Ant week in May neat, unless an acceptable offer is made by Private Contract, of which previous notice will be given. For Particulars apply to Mr. Fox, Solicitor, Ikaminster, Dor setsbire ; M. Viickens, Solicitor. Montagu-street, Russell-square, London; Adam Murray, Surveyor. Land Agent, and Auctioneer, 61, St. Martin's-lane. Loudon. Mr. A. Clayton, Cadoatoa, near Neath, will show th e Mstates to intending Purchasers. • FRENCH PAPKII§. • 14a. PROW THR GAZITTE OR IRARtiti'WARCH 18. . PAK'S, 111micm 17. Letters from Gibraltar, of the 16th of February, say that a teport was in circulation there, that orders had been giveirto the Portuguese tetugees to quit Watt place, in the time of eight days. The merchants of Cadiz intend to erect anequesurian statue it) hom•ur of King Ferdinand VII. as a tettimany of their gratitude for the favour which hib Majesty has just granted to that city. This statue will be erected in the centre of ,the. squat. ei S.. Antony, the finest in •• i Cadiz. PORT MAHON, Fn. e6.—From a Pr[oats Lauer.) Deplorable affrays have taken place in this port Ilea Meth the sailors of the American frikite the Java End the *sailnts .of the Fiench corvette. Purnana and the brag F.aune. - ot. the eve- i.ig ;.1 the 15th M. Masonic!, nt4dslipatan of t. e Fauna , . was cruelly assassinated at the gated of the wan by. s a me Alamein minors. Tht guilty ate in 'the hands if justice: The lot .bentihrs bad•beeu paid to M. Mesnat J. The_otb.ers of tie garrisoct • those .ol .ht ship at Anchor and In the port. and a Peat nom% ,ber of the inhabitant; of Mahon. Attcaded his fenefal. 111014 THE JOUKhAL DU CONtatacs, Al at 17. • PARIS, Assaf IC We have a letter trims Alexandria, of the .51st of Jan. obich sa,s lilac a f irmal order of the Viceroy of Egypt has been sent to the theek insurgents, either to leave the island of Candia, or submit . uthenvise some thou sand soldiers would be sent to compel them. 7110111 THS ,MUSAGIR Dis CHAMIIIDS. MARCH 17. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, The late advantages gaii:eJ by the Russians, ripe. ci illy the taking of Tournoul, haire greyly exasperated the Turkish General}. Ibrahim 1 1 4 t hi, •ho commanded in this latter j)lace, and the Ayan ot• Tour noul, have done very Well not to take advantage of the capitula tion'tor themselves, but to remain with Count Langeton. to • hum they surtenJeted. They would certainly have bees!' bsltesded as_aoon a, they leached. Nicopolis. It is known that•this has been' the fate• of three A) ans who went t 1 that town to carry to Tchapatt0 4 lutt the capitolat on of Toornoul. This General has openly Accused Pactis of t:esson and cowardice. The litter is treated with great Atten• tion by Count. Langer , n. 'Funnels Fuss.—Pius, Mann 17.—Five per Cents 107 f. SCIC 454 50e.—Three per Cents. 771. 99e. 95c. 19 . 2.—11ank *wk. I,9lsl:—Naphi *bek, std. use.—Rup I Spanish Loin, 1110..; , 119 . 1isn Loan. 522 —Exchange on Loodou. age Inentp,..llsL 55e. —Thee months, Va. Wk.—Coon ihuhentigue., • • . • • IMPERIAL raItLIAM ENT. , ' t • HOUSE OF LORDS..Miottmi 19. • A Person presented sundry Papers from the Office d the' Chief S.u.tary fur Ireland. The Army Nluriny Bill was mid a third time and passed. Lord LORTON presented Petitions against granting farther conceasion. to the Roman Catholics front the Corporation of Brewers, Dublin; front Bray, Outshine, Ilacketatown, and two other pared:as in Wicklow ; item two parishes its Donejid; front a parish ig Londonderry; from Lugs t, Dtmuughtstore l Newry; and from St. George's parish, In the city of Dublin...A/11k* to lie on the table. OICNNAAL PLTITIOZ OP TNN TROTIIITAN4 z OI IRZLAt*D. - • The Duke ..f CUMBERLAND rose and said—My I...)rds, I have now the honour to present to your Lord- Iships the general Petltion of the Protestants of Ireland, ( praying that your Lordships will not grant anyfturtber Csncessions to the Roman Catholics; and I believe, my Lords, that there never was a petition presented to rkber Hi use of Parliament more numerously signed than that which I have the honour to present, contain ing no less than one hundred and silty thousand signa tures. Amongst them 'a ill be found a considerable number of Irish Peers, thitty-severi of whom are resi- Joint in that country, besides a great proportion of the resident Magistrates and yeomen, all of them loyal and honest Protestants. lutist, my Lords, I shall nothem, nn the present occasion, what has often been stated in your L sdships House, mpecially when petitimis ha‘e, been presented of a nature smiler to that which I now ' pre.ent, that the loner classes of the country are not capable of forming an opinion upon .the question. My Lords, I will venture to say that there is nu country in Europe where the middle and lower classes of the com munity are wore enlightened and more religious than the Protestants of the United Kingdom. Would to GOD that those petitioners had a more able advoceteof their, cause than the individual who now add:isles your' L or d s hip s ! I am nos vain enough to suppose that any thing which may fall from me can induce your Lord- Pitlelg SEVENPENC.I... . . - r s - :.• feet? . et? :Or what would the opposers . of tha t laiessot measure suggiit as a substitute? ; Who? unless tbey would wish that Ireland should continue for ever in its present miserable and degraded state. 'He weuld-now ask what was I(ie ginet . dinger to be apprehendt d from carrying tisig measure into effect? They wee to admit into that House a -feir R man Catholic Petrs—tisen. whose ancestors had bef:ne procured all those blestinis which thef.•ai Englishmen; enjoyed. They were to admit into the ether 1-I..use of Parliamert the sous or relations of those individuals, or ode s ' , Arise • *An -sod respeetshility was the best.secutity they could - re. .wire. These were the evil[ dreaded by the opposers of the ineassie.- s. • . ' .• The Duke al RICHMOND said the Noble Ertl had, in his eloquentqlpeech, asked, if tney should object to the meatute, what other Measure would it ey be dis posed to substitute flits stead? Now, no opinion of his (the D eke of )1:4) could have that weight sebieh would attach itself to 4 tites opinion of • it distinguished legal poilkot icy., who, after • be: l : t ends* wonted to yorove,lay settelelre ast Minivns, • . the :asestawar.aeosittd, be., t n . . ' to the constitutioa, on being asked a similar clue). tion as to what measure be would substitute year Ca. bois Miolic Emancipation, replied, that he. old 'not know ,whether he ought to 6e-salted such a que tion; but the kismet he woul !retthn was, that he was n t a member of the Government. not a Minister•uf lb: Crown; .n r was he attached to the Gneettiment otherwise thari by the respect he entertained for tl,e members o• it; and. • therefe. e, it would. be file fur him vs give. his opinion as to wh.st plan was best to be proposed. With that opinion he(the Noble Duke) fn ly agreed. of be thought it would be. highly improper to suggest a 'Osamu, which his Majesty's Ministers could best devise. Ansi he could not but respect the sentiments declared by the Master of the R Ils in 1827. 'He was well aware shat a bulge proportion of the population of Iceland bed acted a must patriotic part in the late war i • andtitt ugh be was not disposed to give them credit for:evesy vie. tory, or for the succ sr of every action, yet he **steady *to give them full ciedit.for all they had achieved ; but, did the Bill. apply. to iiiem? Cruld the' Noble Eat' think that they. would gain' any advantlige'fiom 'the .passing el-that Bill ? Nay. *etc they not oieng to take away the tianchise from those personaMe.e they not going to deptlie them of their sights? • Mint would say that these men were going to situ& seats in the Cabinet or in the House of Commons? Would the Noble Earl or any other person say that those indisitluals would derive advantages from such.a measure? • 'He would advise theirLtrdships to bewas elle would edvise the Gentlemen of the House of Commons to beasts, sand well to pluseisefore they deprived the kitty shilling freeholders of their. elective franchise: If :hoses had crept in let them 'curia those abuses; btu sorely:they ought not to punish the majority f t the offences - 11.4 Sew ; c. and I (cs.ntinued the Noble Doke) for-:ortivseal . sty, beware, nil' Ltirds.-tie eat e ere you • a 4 o‘aerraylliSia the elective flairchisit.• - ' • -,',... • ._ .. 4. ~ • -.• • The Earl of WICK LOW exp Lined, by isylartbe Ned, Illialie bad tnisunder.tood his obeervoiloos, Irby.* soppsoel : ll64teliano ~slietled to the *orrices of the tower claws of Cralsulsc.. ....: • Tee Rart of DARNLEY coosidered ilia tilt 'Rea . Misbnone of 'the poor Irish was the want of employment; and he . thoutbt that witkint emancipation the misfortune wooed 'for ever tzi.t....- The ktilliotrodoced by his Majesty's Ministets4uidd tie the.otsly remedy for the great evil. .. .. , Lord FARNHAM said—My Lord., if I abstain horn replying to the obsetvatintts of the Noble Lord opposite (the Eirl a Wicklow) it is only becsuse Idir uo wish to anticipate the ds baste of the question, which in a *hplt time will take place within these a s alls; but . 1:' . ti oat enter syiy protest against the view taken by the ?4.111e Lord of the consequences i f rejecting this . inea-u:e : I have lived to be a • much older man than the N Isle Eat]. 1 have spent n.y whole life in Ireland. .Eretg possession I hose 11, on cloth Teats in that costurry— every interest that I hold binds me to it—and Allis 'I conceive to be the best test of the sincerity of the .r•pi nions I have formed. My Lot ds, whenever the . qoe,. tion corres fairly before your Lordships I trust-init I Shall be ()termed to state al upillions fully ; .but '1 wia not now lead you into a discusti'n wl,icit I am sure your Lordships would rather avoid.— The .Petittoti was then laid on the table. . The Duke of CUMBERLAND the% presented tte Petition of the gr Ondtes of . that University of Dulihn. prayisig that Government %mild grant no further con cessions in the Itwoan Catholics..TheßoYal -Duke .aid th.t.the Pe Own -contained 1,109 signa.tre... 'Mete were a:cached to it the mines of the Chan.ellir d V ce,Chaticcher of the Unitetety, two A•clitii.hoith, seven Si hops, -fifteen Dooms of Dniuity, epi tten Doctors of Law, the Pie iiient of the C liege t I P ; ,).. sicians,•ni• e Dutton of Medicine, and 148 M evicts of Arts.. Tide test were Bachelt.rt of Alts, and the!e.w eta 100 mote giaduries who would have sigt,ed the p it. tan; had they norptevioutly Agned it petition of aelaini .l.at kind. At the reqae.t of his Royal Hshaess:tl.o petitign was tead at length. PetitiaaJiaving been road at letagtb, .. .. -• . • • Lord PLUNKETT rose, not tot tile purpose of op: posing it. recepiton, but as it purported to come 1, euil co.tain.classes of persons conr.ected with the Unises ' lir o f D Ll j a go t be fle e s as,xornis it, V U Ird their Lordil ifs ag4inst the possible misconception that it came finns the University itself: The Noble and Learned Cord then proceeded to contend , that although the sigthetittn to the Petition were Most respectable. still that it refire. sensed not the sentiments of the University, which was evident Flom the fact, that Of the 26 Fellows Of the University of Dublin, Only seven or eight were. opposed to the Catholic Claiass.ol the sentiments of the scholats of tb.t University, amiviting to upwards t 170, he 'had not had recent meat.: ot judging . ; but he would Venture to assert. that the great majority of . them were fa!oirt• able to cc ncession. In his own person, too, the Stlbil oldie University had been declared. He had never disseribled'his conviction, that the removal of ;thel4 disabilities ought to tate place,yet he had had the honour of being elected by that University as their represents, Ave in five successive Parliaments. ••• • • • Lord KING moved that part of the. Petition iShich spoke of corcolate tights should be read, which haw if, g selodone the• Noble Lord begged to tall the 'atte..tioh• of their eordships to the 'mode in which admisSions to Co l lPorAtiont iii Ireiand'wete diipensid, 'ed.} rbeeeded !to wig an-eutract Isom the Journal of the 210azd of c9illgailAioners•of -Linen and Hempen Manutaeitiresp. f kthodilleilsP,aAtiigfd that a puiter hat been clibe•i• led frOni ttiieoriolpfmeot .in that estitilishmenion the pi/swoosh:alp Of .a .CleeirhigoV *high holged that . an i triOpPoltb Wog r drunken, dissolute, %weevil% p er o ;. awver'nest page (131) of the J uenal, their 1