Star. — London, England, 1829-03-04 00:00:00

NUMBER 13,108.] THE COLOSSEUM. THE Public is respectfully informed, that the CO -- LOSSEUblisopow open for inspection, for a short period, previous to the entire completion of the design. The works coo silt of the Painting of London--a Saloon for the reception of Works of Art and Literature—an extensive range of Coaserva tories--some idea of the Cascades and Rock Work, viewed from the Cottageantia suite of Rooms for Annual Subscribers, com prising Libraries, Reading Rooms. Refectories, atc. Tickets at Five Shillings each, which will be an immediate pass into the Building, &c. may be had at the North Lodge, from Ten till dusk. • LONDON AND WESTMINSTER PROTESTANT MEETING. " For Goo and my Country!" A PATRIOTIC ADDRESS TO THE INHABI TANT HOUSEHOLDERS of LONDON and WEST MINSTER, and Places adjacent, By JOHN HALCOMB, Esq. Barrister at Law, Shortly will be published, ►y Hamar Wm, Bookseller and Pub- her, No. 41, New Bridge -street, 131ackfriars. Of whom may be bad, The Resolutions of the Protestant Committee—The Address to the King—and the Petitions to the two Houses of Parliament, unanimously agreed upon at the crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, on Saturday, the 14th Instant, and now left for Signa tures at that place, and other convenient Stations in London and Weettnienter.—February 19,1 MM. DR. GRAHAM ON CHEMISTRt. lust published. in one large Volume, elm price 16s. boards, with Engravings, jk.CHEMICAL CATECHISM; in which the Ele ments of Chemistry, with the Atomic Theory, and the other recent Discoveties in the Science, are very clearly and fully explained, and its application to the henomenott of Nature, to Agriculture, Manufactures. and Medicine described. Illustrated by copious Notes, numerous Engravings, and Tables; and con- taining an Appendix of Select Chemical Experiments, and a Vo cabulary of Chemical Terms. By T. J. GRAHAM, M.D. &c. " We hold it in estimation, and recommend it to the attention of asp Readers. The author has collected together. under a strictly popular form, and expressed in language the best calculated to convey useful knowledge to the dullest mind, every subject of interest connected with this delightful science. The Philoscphy of Chemistry, also, has found in Di. Graham a successful expounder." —London Weekly Review, 21st Feb. lan. " Every thing is here written up to the latest date and the work cannot fail, we think, of being found eminently useful. The more important facts are exhibited with remarkable clearness."—Monthly Magazine, Ist March, 1829. s' This work is systematic and comprehensive, perspicuous in its plan, and extensive in its compass. It is eminently calculated to afford agreeable relaxation to the uninitiated, and to improve the knowledge of the student."—Atlas, lit March, 1829. London: Published by W. Joy, J. Hatchard and Son, and Simpkin and Marshall. Sold by all Bonkaellen. Of whom may be had, lately published, Third Edit. price 9s. 2. SURE METHODS of IMPROVING HEALTH and PROLONGING LIFE, by Regulating the Diet and Regimen. Embracing all the most approved Principles of Health and Lon gevity, with Maxims for the Bilious and Nervous, the Consump tive, &c. Illustrated by Cases. By a Pnesicusi. " It is the most useful and rational work of the kind, and is altogether an admirable Code of Health."—Atlas. " - We warmly recommend it."—New Literary Gazette. " That men of all habits will derive information from it caku. lewd to increase their comfort and extend their days. is firmly our etriviction."—Edinburgh Observer. WATER PROOF RICK CLOTHS, MARQUEES, TENTS, AND NETTING AND BUNTING FOE FRUIT TREES, Ste. BENJAMIN EDGING TON. 5, Tooley-street, Ai , London, begs to inform the Public. that he has discovered a mode of Manufacturing a very superior CANVAS. impervious to Wet, and not liable to Mildew. His improved Rick Cloth, manufaca tured of the above-mentioned Waterproof Canvas, with Blocks, Poles, and Ropes complete, be can recommend to the Agricultural Interest with great confidence, having received testimonials from all parts of the Kingdom of their great 'entice last year, not only to protecting Hay Ricks from Wet, but also Corn Ricks, both when the Corn was being Harvested, and when a Rick is being removed into the Barn. By an immediate application to the Manufacturer, there will be a considerable saving in the expense, as the prig► will increase on the approach- of the season. His Marquees, Tents, and improved dressed Cloths merit the attention of Gentlemen going to the Colonies, New South Wales, or any of the Settknients, being so Manufactured that no Climate affects them, always re taining their pliability, and not being liable to Mildew. Netting and Bunting for Fruit Trees, of excellent quality. N. B. Some Second-hand Cloths, lased only a few days at the Horticultural Fete. to be sold very reasonable. lie particular to address at ftsU, BOIJ %nut Rnounnota, 5, Tuoley infect, Loudon. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention, by Messrs. Ttionos and Wittiata HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. fid. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agent: in the Metropolis, and thtoughout the United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names art engraved on the Cove: nment Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, lianar's Attomoru: Snot? of Virtioan, the invention of Mr. lienry. and the only genuine pr.:potation of that -article. TO MESSRS. LIGNUM AND SON. GENTLE 4I EN—My son hiss been acted with a Scorbutic Complaint for upwards of eleven years, and during tha., period lies been more or less under the care of e most re spectable Froleviional Men, and by some of them deemed incur able. He had at one time not less than sixteen wounds on his leg. Hearing of your Medicines, I bought a 21. 9d. bottle of the Drops at Messrs. M. Turner and Co.'s in this town, in November, 1825, and after taking twelve of these small bottks, it is with great plea sure I inform you they have made a perfect cure of him. I remain, Gentlemen, yours, respectfully, ED W. PRESTON. Hull, Anna 11, 1826—Cent. per Cent. Street. Witness—Juba Rayner. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at Is. 9d. 45. 6d. and 1 ls, each, by John Lignuin and Son, Surgeons, &c. 63, Bridge- Street, Manchester; Butlers, Christian Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 73, P r i nc e's -meet, Edinburgh; and 54, Sack wille-areet, Dublin ; I. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; I. and C. Evans, 42, L ong -l ane, West Smithfield ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet -market ; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church-yard ; Evan Ed. wards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ;F. Newbery and Sons, 4,5, St. Paul's Church-yard, London; and 29, Dame -street, Dublin ; Scott 4 and Orr, 100, South Bridge, and 67, Prince's -street, Edinburgh ; It. Nelson, Surgeon, Glasgow; and all respectable Medicine Venders. 01 whom also may be had, Mr. Ugnum's Improved VEGE TABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price Is. 9d. duty inebsded. Mr. Lignuns's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had of ! itse aboscAsents, price U. 9d. each Pot, duty included. (€:9111 te fl o - kj ; bitztr HORRID MURDERS. TWO HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. W HEREAS, in the afternoon or evening of Sunday, the ant day of March instant. Mr. SAMUEL LANG TREY, of Prospect-row, Portsmouth, late Master Bricklayer; and Mrs. CHARITY JOLIFFE, his Housekeeper, were Mur dered in the most shocking manner, in their Dwelling•Hotue, situate in Prospect-row, in Portsmouth aforesaid. A Reward is hereby offered of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, in addition to the Reward of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS offered by the Parish of Portsmouth, to any Person or Persons discovering the horrid Perpetrator or Pepetrators of the above Murder, to be paid by the Executors of the said SAMUEL LA/1011MT, on Con viction thereof (except to the Party or Parties actually committing such Murder), on applying to Messrs. J. A. and W. Moroni, the Solicitor to the Executors, at their Offices in Portsea or Gosport; or to Mr. Thomas Minch's, Solicitor, No. 13, Harpur-street, Bloomsbury, London. March 3, 1829. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, !b'29. green, pawnbrokers—J. Dossor, juo. and T. Webster, Hamden, Yorkshire, surgeons—J. Richardson and W. Goodhugh , Berkeley square, b ooksellers—J, Offley and IL James, Cheapside, silk warn. liousemen--C. M. Ullithorne and Co. Lincoln's lon.helds sari tors (so far as re gar d s H. Hamilton)—J. Cain and J. DoOsidson, Douglas, millers—T. Howe? and Co. Edinburgh, carriers (as far as concerns the representatives of G. blather). CONTRACT FOR HEMP. NAVY OFFICE, Mara 3, 1829. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS an d COMMIS SOWERS of his MAJESTY'S NAVY Jo hereby awe Notice, That on WIHNIVIDAT, the 18th Instant, at One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with sods Persons as may be willing to Con: tract for supplyi,:g RIGA OR PETERSBURGH HEMP. To be delivered at his Majesty's Dock Yards, according to distribution, whka, with a Form of the Tender, may be seen at this Office. No Tender wiU be received after One o'Clock on the day of Treaty, nor any goticed, unless the Party or an Agent for hint attends. nom THE LONDON GAZETTE, MARCH 3. CROWN-OFFICE, MAUR 5. Members returned to serve in this present Parliament. University of Oxford—Robert Harry Inglis, D.C.L. of Christ Church, In the room of the !tight Honourable Robert Peel, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Borough of Aldeburgh—Arthur Wellesley, Esq. commonly called Marquis of Douro, in the room of Wyndham Lewis, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Borough of Westbury-111e Bight Honourable Robert Peel, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, In the riom of Sir Manaaseh.Masseh Lopes, Batt. who bas accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT. The Honourable Nathaniel Gooding Clarke—The Honourable Robert Mathew Casberd. Radnorshire—Monday, April 6, at Presteigne. Breconshire—Saturday, April 11, at Brecon. Glamorganshire—Saturday, April 16, at Carat,. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. William Young, Lambeth, currier, from March 13. to 20, at eleven at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Besinghaltotreet. BANKRUPTS. Timothy Heald, Grenada-place, KgOt•rOad, merchant, to sur render, March 15, at eleven, NO, and April 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. At . tornies, Messrs. Hashes and Ca. ILeadenhall-street. George Thackrey and John Thackrey, Leeds, merchants, March 18, at the. Court House, Leeds, 19, at tbe Talbot Inn. Brad ford, and April 14, at eleven, at the Court House ' Leeds. At tornies, Messrs. F:vr and Cu. Covent-garden; or Messrs. Hem ingway and Co. Leeds. Matthew Walker Wood, Fusdyke.fen, Lincolnshire, wool dealer, March 'tl6, X 7, and April 14, at eleven, at the Barge Inn, Boston. Anomie% Messrs. W and H. Marshal, Boston; or Messrs. Bell and Co. Bow Church yard. William Down, Church-passage. Guildhall, Blackwellball factor, March 6, 10, and April 14, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Borradaile and Co. King's Arms yard, Coleman-street. Thomas Roberts, Churwell, Yorkshire, woolstapkr, March 16, se and April 14, at eleven, at the Court H o u se , L ee d s . Atter nia:s, Messrs. Strangwayes and Co. Barnard's Inn; or Mr. Rubin. son, Leeds. • Richard Blight, Westbury-upon-Trym, Gloucestet shire, carpenter, March 16, 18, slid April 14, at one, at the Commercial Rams, Bristol. Atomics, Mears. Visard and Co. Lincoln's Inn fields; or Mr. Heaven, Bristol. Thomas Hall, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk manufacturer, March £6, 28, and April 14, at three, at the Macclesfield Arms Hotel, Macclesfield. Amanita, Mr. S. Higginbotham. Macclesfield; or Messrs. Clarke and Co. Lincoln's inn-fields. Thomas Armitage Salmon, Leeds, Yorkshire, stuff manufacturer, March 16, 18, and April 14, at ten, at the Court House, Leeds. Atturnies, Messrs. Battye and Co. Chancery lace; or Mr. T. Al. Lee, Leeds. Joseph Myall, Castle Iledingham, Essex, hop merchant, March 6, at eleven, 13, at one ' mid April 14, at twelve, at t h e Co urt o f Commissioners of Bank r -pt., BasinghAll street. Attornirs, Messrs. Brookshank and Co. Gray's dun-square; or Mr. Pattie. sun, Witham, E..es. Francis Hawks Clarke, Birchin-lane, provision broker, March 6, 10, and April 14, at ten, at the Court or Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basiughall.street. Attorney, Mr. Blacklow, Frith reet, Sohn. Thomas Edgar, Nottingham -place, Commercial-road, draper, 'arch 10,20, and April 14, at ten, at the Court of Commis /AC/Urn of Bankrupts, Ussingball street. Attorney, Mr. E. Chester, Staple Inn. John King, Austwiek, Yorkshire, Easier, March 23, at five, 24, and April ie. at eleven, at t h e G u ld en Li on Inn, Settle, York shire. Anomie., Mr. C Edmondson, Settle ;or Messrs. Hulme and Co. New limo. Thomas Wright, Mounteorrel, Leicestershire, miller, March 24, at four, 25, and April 14, at ten, at the Rutland Arms Inn, Lei cester. Atturnies, Messrs. Nodose and . Co. New Inn ; or Mr. Bond, Leicester. DIVIDENDS. March 26. S. Davis ' Gloucester, builder, at eleven. at the once of Stews. Winterbothant and Weedon, Tewksbuty-March 24, D. J. Humbert, Foley-street. Poley.place, coal Merchant, at ten. At the Court of Commisiioners--March 24, J. R. de Alsedn, Rank buddit.gs, merchant. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners- March 20, J. L. Brown, Bath, draper, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-March 24, J J. Cook, Southwark Bridge-road, coachmaker ' at two, at the Court of Commiaioners-March 24, H. Baukes,Lincoln, maltster, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners-March 24, J. and H. Delafons i Sackvillt-street, Picca dilly, goldsmiths, at ten, at the Court o f Commissioners-Much 24, E. Archer Wood -street, Cheapside, war e hou sema n, at one , at t h e Court of Archer, 23, J. Moore, Manchester. corn 'dealer, at ten, at the Star Inn. Manchester-March 94, T. Hurst, J. Hurst, and J. 0. Robinson, Waterloo-place, Pall mall, book sellers, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-March 27. W. Crisp, Bramfield, Suffolk, grocer, at eleven, at the Queen's Head lon, Bramfield-March 26, J. Chance, Worcester, mama, at one, at the lied Inn, Worcester-March 24, W. Row, jun. Knott's Green, Susses. stock broker, at one, at the C ourt of Commissioners -March 31, T. Swettenham, Bursiem, Staffordshire, earthenware manufacturer, at two, at the Legs of Man Inn, Borstals-March 26, W. Addison and J. Wren. Manchester, drapers, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester-March 24, S. Wil son , Liverpool, aeler, at twelve, at the once of Mr. Woods, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES, khan 24. R. Hebron, Newcasde-upon-Tyne, spirit merchant-T. Chad wick, Crabeye. Bury, Lancashire, cotton spinner-S. A. Poole, Exeter, dyer-J. Baines, Mark-lane, wine merchant-B. Gregory, Brighton, druggist-R. Heal, wholesale grocer- H. Wright, Theobahrs.road, builder-W. S. Bowen, St. Alban's, surgeon. - . _ PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Lowrie and Co. &. James's.place, Cie. heated!, goldsmiths— J. Leigh and Co. Liverpool, merchants—M. A. Horsfall and J. Ellison, 'Wesley, Yorkshire, coach proprietors—J. D. Whitehead and E. Whitehead, Oakview aiiW , Saddiewortb, Yorkshire, wool kis manufacturers—T. Platt and A. Platt, Manchester, woollen. drapers-4. Robert and I. Robert, Tooley-street, Southwark, goldunitbs—R. J. Harper and W. Coape, Fineh.isne, Cambia, stuck brokers—W. Miami and IL Taylor, Liverpool, watch. makers—C. R. Caner and R. Fawcett, Cbespslde, carpet ware bouseroen.l. B. Cassell and S. Sadler, Cburcb-etreat, Bethnal _ FREN€H PAPERS. FROM THI MESSAGBR DES CHAMIRES GI SUNDAY. FRONTIERS OF BOSNIA. Faa. 7. The order CI. putting in motion the forces in Bantle begins tp be carried into execution. To-d ey Suleyman Passich has taken 200 vassals foam Bsnjaluka to rte. vanik, on the summons of the Vizir ; and all the Cap tains, except those of Turkish Croatia, are esteemely active in assembling their vassals and in furnishing their contingent of ammunition and provisions. A great deal of mystery envelopes all these operations. axed the Cap tains themselves are ignorant of their ultimate destina- tion. Meetings of the Divan are feequenily held at the residence of the GO•Cf1101 if T. amtori , and almost every week .two Tartars arrive with secret orders from Con stantinople. There is also a freq•ie: t exchange of cou riers between the Vizir arid vie Captains. The earn . . tat on n! arms and ammunition every kind is again ornhibited in all Bosni I. under pain of death, and a new order of things is speedily especteJ. ALEXANDRIA, JAL Is. A vessel which has arrived from &oda has brought news of the raising of the blockade of Candia. which it is said is wit to make a cart cif the new Greek State. The Pacha of Smyrna was to set out for Cairo. He seems resolved to keep the supplies in his magas nes at a very high price, but as nobody is wiling to pay what he demands, he is resolve.l to carry on tl.e capon trade himself, and has just freighted a great number of veasels for his own account. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. MARCH S. The Archbishop of YORK rose to present a Petition from the Clergy of an Archdeaconry in the C.unty of York against further Concessions to the Roman Catho lics. The Hight Reverend Prelate said that he was en tirely ignorant of the nature and strength of the pro. visions to be introd.sced into the intended Bill for the removal of the civil disabilities of the Roman Catholics, and it was therefore impossible for him to say what line of conduct he would adopt with respect to that Bill. The course he would take depended much upon the character of the securities to be given ; upon them rested whether he should feel justified in giving his sup port to the Bill.. If they were not satisfactory he would be compelled. however he might lament the necessity of doing so—he repeated, he would be compelled to oppose the Bill. The Right Reverend Pielste conclu ded by presenting the petition. ldr. W. Satan and other Members of the House of Commons, brought up a message on a private Bill. Lord BEXLEY presented two Petitions from places in the county of Norfolk against the Catholic Claims. The Earl of ELDON presented fiftrone Petitions against fur ther Concessions to the human Catholics; from the inhabitants of places in the counties of Essex, Norfolk, Devon, Oxford. Cam bridge, Denbigh, York, Somerset, Suffolk. Fife, Limerick, Ross, Gloucester, Warwick, and Buckingham ; from th e Ministers and Elders of t he General Session in Glasgow i • from the Corporation of Curdwaioers, Glasgow ; fr o m the Alayor,,,Baihffs , , and Bur gesses of Letcrter ; from the Corporation o f Tailors. Maltmen, and Coopers, Glasgow; from the Alinisier and Congregation of Protestant Dissenters assembling in Mount-street Chapel, Soho, parish of St. Anne's, Westminster; from the Minister and Con gregation of Old Chapel, Church -street, Brighton ; from the parish of Saint Julio's, Southwark. a petition signed by all the lute*. holders of the parish ; and from the parish of Shoreditch. In pre senting the last petition the Noble and Learned Lord said that he did not consider it a fitting time to occupy the attention of the House. He would merely observe that the petition was very numerouely signed, and that it had originated at a public. meeting held hi the parish church, where the resolution to petition was car ried by a large majority. The petitions were ordered to lie on the table. The Earl of DARNLEY rose to pre,ent a counter petition to the petition from Shoreditch, j.ist presented Isom the Noble and Learned Lord. He admitted that it was less numerously signed than the other, and also that the resoluti•in calling on the palish to petition against the Catholic Claims had been carried by a ma jority of 149 to 69; but he had authority for stating that the anti-Catholic petition was signed by many not belonging to the parish. He agreed with the N .ble and Learned Lo d in thinking that the pre entation of a petition was not a suitable time for discussion; but he could not help taking the opportunity of saying that the number of signatures to retitions was no decisive proof of the sentiments of the nation, As to the pro position that there was a majority of the people against the Catholic CI ins, he would answer that there were seven millions of Irish Catholics, who would, of course, be on the opposi.e side, and he might therefore safely assume that one-third of the p pulaiion of Great Bri tain was in favour of the questa 4i. He admitted, how ever, that there was a majority of the Protestant popu lation against it. Signatures were easily procured to such petitions as the one that had been presented, but. lie fe t justified in saying that, with the single excels tio.i of the N .ble and Leal ned Lord (Eldon), who, lie acknowledged was in hiswelf " a towel os streogth," there was not one individual of learning or talent in that House but had I. and out that it was both just and Christian-like to grant the claims of the Catholics. The House of Commons had declared itself for the measure by repeated majorities, and he had no doubt would do so no* by an overwhelming majority. The Noble Lord adverted to Vie oppositiim if the Clergy of the Established Church, and to their speeches at the Biuns wick Clubs, and in particular to the speeches of the Rev. Dr. Robinson, of Armagh, and concluded by ob serving, that if they (the Clergy) hoped to counteract his Blrjesty's wishes by their opposition, they would not only find themselves mistaken, but would deeply wound the interests of the Church. The counter petition from Shoredheh was presented, and ow. doted to Us on the table. The Earl of ELDON, in reply, stated that he had presented fifty-one Petitions, of which that (tom the parish of Shoreditch had happened unfortunately to be the last. Ot fifty of these nothing had been said, while of one nothing bad been left unsaid. It had been ob jected to another petition that females had affixed emir names to it. He had examined the present one, and if any Ladiei had signed it hew fished the Noble Lord would introduce him to them—(A laugh). The Noble Earl had set down all the Members of that House who thought with him (Lord Eldon) as blockheads, and bad reprobated the conduct of the Clergy of the E,tablisbed Church. If it was upon such teams be was to gain a Mad. f i t e nth, li JEV EN Pk:MIK. compliment from the Nt.ble Earl, he hoped he would. call him a Noble and not a Learned Lord. If any pet. son impugned the character of the petition from Slit re ditch he would like t., present him face to face to the deputation, who had that morning assured him that it had been properly sign d. The Noble L^rd, in pee -1 scatting a petition framed by himself, in favour of •he Catholic Claims, had said that he never had enteitlixed a doubt upon the subject. He (Load Eldon) to i g ed lot an opportunity of trying, once fir al , how much the N .ble Loud knew of the subject n *hich he did tot entertain a dusbi—(A laugh). The House of Comm, its, considered constitutionally, was embodied to represent the great body of the people ; but doe regard, he would repeat, due regard was alto to be paid to the sense of that body; and within his ri c Ilection he did not re member in the last half century any instance in which the public mind was so much agitated as at present— (Hear). Doting the period when the famous India 13111 • was brought forward, pet•tions acre poured •n against it, and those w!.o proposed the measure said that .f Ilse petitions wete signed by every name in Enician.t they. would not speak the sense of the people. A disco trims of Parliament, however, followed ; and then those wl o asserted formerly that petitions did not convey the sense,. of the country continued saying that the reople TC!'e to a state of delusioii, and that it was impossible to rec , ver them from that state. He would only add, that he would ' present no petition witliout examining both its matter and its manner; and•he felt confident that their Lord ships would hear with great pleasure th.r, although he bad presented fifty-ore of the seventy petitions he had at home, their number had increased so has: upon him that he had now more than a hundred for presentation. The Earl of DARNLEY presented Petition, in favour of the Catholic Claims from the city and c gamy of Canterbury ; front the Protestant Dissenters of Blackfriars chapel, in the city of Can- • terbury; from the Roman Catholics of the county of Meath ; from those of Cauktown, and from those of Rathboyne, in the county of Meath. Earl SOMRRS presented a Petition to the ume effect from the city of Hereford. The Noble Lord observed that he hid king entertained the opinion that it would be impossible for his Majesty's subjects to unite for the benefit of the empire until the diubilities of the Roman Catholics were removed. The Duke of GLOUCESTER said he rose to pre. sent a Petition from the bankers, merchant., and other inhabitants of the city of Gloucester, praying for the removal of those civil disabilities which affected the ' Roman Catholic subjects of the King. Hieing during the last Session of Po'lament fully stated his opinions upon this most important question, it v.s scarcely ne. cessary fur him to declare that he perfealy concurred in the sentiments of the petitioners, or that he hailed with deep satisfaction the prospect of justice being at last done to the Roman Catholics—justice which had been too lung delayed. He hoped, however, that no half measures would be adopted, for he conceived that halt measures would be now most dangerous. He curio ce ved that no measure could be devised 11.010 likely to produce powei, prosperity, and happiness to the wh le empire, and, at the same time, to give security to the Established Church, and stability to the Burnie. He hoped, however, that it would be accompanied by too other measures—first, that the Roman Catholic priests should be paid by the Government—all nu cry Against the principle of paying two churches would then be at an end. By this mode we should also have a better class of persons in the pi iesthood. He also hoped Vial the measure which his Majesty's Mini tats meant to in. traduce would place the Roman Catholic C loch of Ireland under the authork of the King, as the K imam Catholic church of Hanover now was. The Esri of CAItNARVON presented Petitions to the sauna erect from Southampton, and a parish is the county of Somerset. The Petitions were ordered to be laid upon the table. The Earl of WINCHI LSECA presented Petitions against the Claims of the Catholics from Towcester and Bassingbant, in the county of Northampton; from Sazonby, in the county of Lia. coin ; front Pelpham, in the county of Susses • from a place in the county of Stafford ; from Crewkerne, and a hundred in the county of Somerset; from Cardigan ; from Llanwennoc, Llande. fra, and several others in the county of Cardigan; front Traver. den, and several other places in the county of Kent ; from Green. wick; front Hatrietsbaw and Mereworth, in the county of Kesit; from Littleborough, in the county of Bases; from a parish in the county of Suffolk ; from Acton. in the county of Armagh; from a parish in the county of Limerick ; from Garvagh ; from a pa rish in the county of Tyrone; from two parishes in the county of Armagh, and several ether parishes in Ireland; also front War. sington, in the county of Lancaster, signed by several hundred persons. The Nubk Earl observed, in reply to an observation made by Lord Darnley, that with respect to the facility of obtain ing signatures to Petitions, the Noble Lord had not found such to be the case with reference to the town of Maidstone, where every effort was used to procure signatures, hut with so little effect that net more than three hundred were obtained.—Ordered to be laid on the table. Earl FITZ WILLI A M presented • Petition in favour of the Catholic Claims from Kingston upon Hull. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a Petition against the Claims of the Catholics from a parish in the county of ku4arz, in which parish, the Noble Duke observed, a Gentleman of large property. who was in favour of the Claims of the Catholic% *- sided, but this circumstance had not prevented the Petition from being got up. He also presented another Petition from a parish in the county of Susses, which, he observed, was sigind by every respectable person in the pa:Mi.—Ordered to lie on the "able. Lord DU ItlIA M presented a Petition in favour of the Cabo licClaims from Sontb Shields. The Rail of CARLISLE presented a Petition In favour of Mt Catholic Claims from Worksop, in the county of N ttingtiam. Tbt Noble Earl alluded to a Petition presented a few. nights ago' by a Noble Duke (the Duke of Newcastle). to obtiin signatures to which he (Lord Carible) uoderatbod the greatest exertions had been made. The Petidua he bad now the honour to present was signed by two , hundred persons. The Duke of NEWCASTLE stated that the Petition he had presented contained 1 200 signatures, which were procured without any d Ificulty whatever, and to obtain which no exertions beyond those of ass ordinary nature had been used. These were, however, several Roman Catholics in the town who had dotte all in their power to oppose the Petition, and had behaved ex tremely ill. He (the Noble Duke) believed, however, that the greatest exertions had been used to get up the counter Petition which the Noble Lord had just pre sented, and that intimidation and threats had beers used to compel persons to sign it ; nay, that some had been dismissed from their employmes.t in con►equence of their refusal so to dn. The Earl of CAR LISLE could ooly say eat hla impression dif. tired from that tithe Noble Duke.—Ordered to lie uo the table. The Marquis of LANSDOW N had several Petitions to present to the House, but would not anticipate the distortion which In a few days would take place upon the great measure which his Ma jesty's Ministers meant to Introduce into Parliament. lie could not, however. avoid congratulating the House and the country that the present was a united Government with respect to tisk que.tior. The Noble Morris presented petitions in favour of the Roma.' Catholics from 1. tome. in Sinnersehhier; from Dada ; front Warr. dorm), in Lancashire; from Arbroath. North Britain ; also pad. dons to the same effect from parishes in the Queen's County ; the counties of Louth, Meath, Cork, and Lin:click ; and from the Unitarians of Mickley. near Manchester; from one of the Coro. nets of the county of Clare; awl from a patio\ la Wilshire; also front two parishes In the counties of Kdkenny Cosh, .gals 4 .' 0 , Per Cer.t kjetics4l444,4, / c.4,_.- 4 . _ ..... ... • r , lit - r, k • ... . • ~..: . . i zt4 ' 1 \,- t ' •,- - i, I ff ../-•• ' Z 4-4 l' "*- , ;(4 . ”Z; - , •.., i t i l 1 I 1 ... , i i e t . • ~ 1 1 . I . 1 . , 1 ' t . I . , I I - . . .1 1 .. 1 . 1 ti 1 1 - f i 1 P i• ~ i • 7 I . . i -., 1 1 .. • i i t . .. k I ' ; ': I 1 ..: ! I ' •. I !C ' • I 1' A .i. I • r, . •,, 1 f • , S .. t . , . I 'l' .t . ' I 1 4 I 1 i EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IM PosatoN. DAY and MARTIN respectfully inturtu the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a La!•el of ;web singular construction and extreme diffizulty of exectrion, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are p:inted in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, 1116 H-HOLBOMN, as also white lett rs edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern. the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground. the preamble and directions for use are printed as before, black letters on white ground.-97, High-Holborn, Sept. 11125.