Star. — London, England, 1829-02-24 00:00:00

N Minglt 13,101.] THE COLOSSEUM. THE Public is respectfully informed, that the CO- I LonfLUbt is now open for inspection, for a short period, Frevitme to the entire completion of the design. The works ton al the Painting of London--a Saloon for the reception of arks of Art and Literature---sn extensive range of Conserve swies--sotne idea of the Cascades and Rock West, viewed from doe Cottage--and a suite of Rooms for Annual Subscribers, coin 'nobs Libraries, Reading Rooms, Refectories, &c. Tickets at Five Shillings each, whkh win be an immediate pass foto the Building. Sm. may be had at the North Lodge, from Ten till desk. - LONDON AND WESTMINSTER PROTESTANT MEETING. " For Goo and my Country!" APATRIOTIC ADDRESS TO THE INHABI TANT HOUSEHOLDERS of LONDON and WEST. )11HirrEll, and Places adjacent, By JOHN HA LCOMB, Esq. Barrister at Law, Will be pbblished on or about the 95th instant, by Hann Wut. Boaluie4er and PubLber, No. 41, New Bridp.street, Blackfrian, Of whom may be had, Time itesaistions of the Protestant Committee—The Address to likasosel the as two Hewes al ParSamemst, soaninsnegy agreed upon at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. In the ina9d, op Saturday, the 14th Instant, and now left for Sips w.l at that place, and other convenient Stations in London and Weertioster —February 19,1929. ESS EX. Capital OAK, ASH. and ELM TIMBER TREES, Near BRAINTREE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By A. MURRAY, At the White Hart Inn, on Tonnev, the 10th of March neat,' 'WIVE Hundred and Ninety-eight Oak Trees, of large dimensions, Three Hundred and Seventy sk Elm ditto, Two Hundred and Four Ash ditto, Two Walnut ditto, and about Nine Acres of Underwood. standing on Codbam Hall, Codham 4. Goidaticks, Shearing Hall, and Übins Farms. fur Pastiuulars, and viewing the Timber, apply to Mr. Wedd, cutOliam Mr. Hyatt, Goldstieks ; Mr. Willis; Shearing Hair and A. 'Murray, Svrveyor, Land Agent, and Auctioneer, SI, St. Martin's lane, &rand, anidien. • SURREY. Capitil - OatH, ASH, and ELM TIMBER TREES At WATERHOUSE FARM. Near GODSTONE and BLETCHINGLY. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By A. MURRAY. At the \FMB@ Hart Inn, Godatone, on ToessAT, the 3d at Match neat, ONE Hundred 04k Trees, Seventeen Elm ditto, and Seven Ash Ditto. standing on Waterhouse Farm, one mile from Godstone. For Particulars, and viewing the Timber, apply to Mr. Da vidson, Waterhouse Farm. Catalogues may be had at the White Hatt Inn, Godstone; Greyhound, Croydon ; Inns at Bletchingly ; and at A. Murray's, 61. St. Martin's-lane, London. A new Edition, price Ss. illustrated with Cases, APRACTICAL TREATISE on the 1 2 , evention and Care of the .VENEREAL DISEASE, exhibiting the cha. racier, symptoms,'and treatment of the Diseasim immediately or remotely connected with it, containing Observations on Glee., &c. the use of the Caustic and common Bougie, cutaneous Eruption', Debility (general or local), ix. comprising an elementary W••rk for Students, and a Guide to the general Reader, interspersed with select Prescriptions applicable to each division of the Disease. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon. Late of the United llovitsls of St. Thomas's and Guy's . A POPULAR TREATISE on the PREVENTION and CURE of the DIFi'EIIENT STAGES of ASFIIMA, with new aid successful Instructions for the Prevention and Titanium of Asthmatic Mts. Price Ss. Sold by Mears. Dietary. 174, Fleet-street ; Chapple, 66, PAW mall; Bower, ALS, Olfurd-street. REAL CDELTEVIIAM SALTS, MADE FROM VIE ------- - - - --- NIONTPELUER SPA WATERS. MR. TiIomPSON begs to seilnrm the Pahlit. that he has appointed Messrs. 6art.att, Chemists, Chrapside. Conner of St. Para, Londm ; • Sickville.street, Dublin; .and Prhicis street, &birthing's.; Sole Agents for the above Prepara limp, which will, in future, have their Mimes attached to the Go vernment Stamp as a security against the many spuelinis twos tiovi in circulation. • thelreuhani, January I, 1229. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION. DAY and MAR'fIN respectfully inform the Public they have. after much labour and at a very considerable e• . pease, brought to perfection a Label of suds singular ennui action and extreme cliflizulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds' that are daily practised on the Public.— An attentinn to the following description of the Label will ensure theatenuine Backing prepared by them. A patteta like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Antis; are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, . • • aks white kitten edged with pink and black, but placed on the Vafteipitseni, the qignature and price at toot are black on a white se.sieusi, the preamble mid directions for use are printed as before, black letttra on white ground.--97, High-Holborn, Sept. ism& BORIC THROATS, HOARSENESS, &c. BUTLER -ACIDULATED CAYENNE LO- A. , ZHNOR3 are particularly recommended for habitual lore Viroqua; retaliation of the Uvula ; enlargement of the Tonsds, l aqd that description of Hoarseness which arises from relaxation of the membranes of the Throat and the parts contiguous. The Cayenne Lozenge has been found of great utility to such Persons u are frequently in the habits' speaking in public; they array therefore be advantageously taken In the Senate, et the liar, apil in the Pulpit, and t h e highest testimony in the Musical World his been advanced in their taVour, especially in those cases, where, horn the conetant use of the voice, or the influence of a humid Menolshsee, the membranes have become relaxed, and diminished he their tom. Three Lasenges are aim recommended as a stimuli', during IFirld Sports ; they are refreshing, and prevent sore Throats. 111oarsetnee kc. to thous who are unaccustomed to expooure in the morning, before the dew has passed off, and in moist and foggy Sell in bons sod Is. and as. 64. by Messrs. Bader, Chemist'. Cbeapritir, arrow of St. Paul's i Sockolllwatroot, Dobai ; errant, lictioborgb ; Savory sort Co. 1515. Now Bond-sued and as principal bledicioi Venders is thelLisidass. N.B. Ask for Beshes Capone Lozenges. . . . . j i444•10‘441 . ''. ~,w- A pas At .; • , '- 1 t s 4Z •11. , --•• '- 'ell ..r , # i r - • ".‘, , ~... . 1 " i t• Z -- :#4 1 e ilq i. I. ' • • ,• 4 4 . , , .7 1 TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1829. PRICE SE%' . FRENCH PAPERS. 11011 THE GAZETTE DE TRANCE, TM 22. PARIS, Fas. St. The Ministerial Journal contains the following article: " A Journal has stated that Count Pozzo di Borgo had notified to the French Cabinet the intention of his Government to continue the war against the Porte; that this was the object of the audience which his Ex cellency had with his Majesty ; lastly, that Count Pin tails had made communications to the Russian A mbas • sailor, after which naval preparations had been ordered at Toulon. 4. We are authorised formally to contrAdiet all them assertions. There is not a shadow of truth in any one of them." FRONTIERS OF SEMIS, Fisavaar 1. It k asserted at Belgrade, that the Divan has formally accepted the declaration of the three Powers, and de livered to M. Jaubert an official document relative to this resolution. • On the other hand, it is said that the proposals of Russia ler an exchange of prisoners, which at first ap peared to have been favourably listcned to by the Porte, bass bistuinci reaccie4fialifiVaiii "flitch are nit known. If the pacific relations between France and England on the une hand, and the Purte on the ether, may be considered as restored. effect from a parish in Chester. mid Irons the Dean and Clergy of Richmond, In the diocese of York.. The Right Rev. Prelate ob served that the petitioners had seemed to foretell the course that his Majesty's Ministers and it necessary to pur'ne, and had ex pressed their hope that, if concessions to the Roman Catholics were made, die regard would be had to the interests of the Protestant religion. He felt assured that the petitioners only anticipated the views of his Majesty's Minimers.—Ordered to lie on . tbe table. Lord LYTTR LTON presented a Petition in favour of the Ca tholic Claims from the Baptists of a chapel in Nurtlismptoo.—Or dered to lie on the table. f ban k thesis from the very bottom* of my heart. I think it will be hardly possible for any man who hears one this dart° doubt that I am deeply and thoroughly interest4d in the welfare of my cnuntry—(Hear. hey). It will be forty years nest month since I have had a seat in this l-loirse. and I trust in GOD I have never given a vote here that I have had reason to regret ; but certain lam that I have never given any vote «iih half so much pleasure and satisfaction as I shall give. at eve , y : , age of it, to the measure now contemplated by the Noble Doke. I consider it, my Lords, a fortunate cii cutnstaoce tar E 'gland and for Equipe that his il l . jeay's Cabinet are united in a measure which every man of common sense must loek upon for the interest of England, and it for tie interest of En4land, also for the interest of Eurooe; fir the interest The Marquis of LONDONDERRY rose to present a Petition in favour of the Catholic Claims; and in so doing he would take advantage of the opportunity if offering a few remarks. becaese, from whet had takes place in Ireland, he was precluded from signing the declaration that had been handed about, and signed by many highly respected individuals. He wished wow to state the reasons why he had refused to sign it, and begged thus eatly to state that his opinions on Catholic Emancipation had never been for ooze moment shaken. The declaration refeired to had been signed by the Se cretary r f the Catholic Association, and, as he consi dered it might be u,ed to tutther the objects of that body, he had refused it his' name. He thought that nothing had been so prejinficial to the intesests of Use cLetholics as pre Catholic Asepciation, and that aOdsia ha-amdch-svraga much' eiserielTfroartifirei t%7 friends. It was not merely emancipation they talked of—no; they had 'lronic declared that they looked to radical reform, to a repeal of the Union, and to a divi sion of Church property. Leland had thus been the base of those clubs, and they had produced a reaction which had agitated tie country from one end to the other. He bad passed some time in Ireland last year s and he had never seen it in a state of greater prospelity but the acts of the two great parties had convulsed st, and had done incalculable mischief. He entertained a deep feeling of gratitude towards the Government, va. der whose sanction a measure was about to be hate. duced, which would have the effect of restoring her ess tranquillity. He was deeply interested in this measure; but he could not forget that the ablest and most talented Statesmen had failed to effect it ; and, he contested. it was somewhat extraordinary that this great measure should be carried by those who had been for so many years opposed to it. He did nor, however, quarrel with them, but, when they talked of sacrifices made by this l , man and by that, he must say that the only sacrifice that had been made was made in a quieter where there could be no possibility of resignation. If that indi ' vidual gave way to what he believed was for the hap piness of one part of his empire, in that part of it he would be adored with a fervent and lasting gratitude, and his name would for ever stand remembered in her annals. He hoped if the measure were carried into a law the act would be received most gratefully in Ire bend. He would say of the north of Ireland, %these he Ind lately been, that he had heard no sentiment is hich Was not favourable to the Catholic Cause I and in the 'province of Ulster the same feeling existed, provided the Protestant Church had those securities which the warmest friends of the Catholic cause were anxious to secure for it. He had heard of many Protestants going over to the Catholic cause; but he had heard of tio tholic advocates going over to the opposite. This was a proof that the quest on hid been gaining ground.— For many )ears the Gmrerament of the c..untry had been a divided Government upon this measure; but, happily for . the country, it was now a united Govern ment, and the cause mutt be successful. Is it did pa.s. and if the Catholics were so monstrously ungrateful as to seek to disturb the union between a Ps ()testa:lt Church and State, let us remember, then, that there Was i Pro• testant feeling and a Protestant energy in the country sufficient to avert any danger. o.te of the most sails. factory proofs of the necessity of grand.% Catholic Emancipation was to be found in the course pursued by a N..ble Marquis. who, after declaring his hostility to, the cause, was sent officially to Ireland, and returned the strenuous advocate of her cause. This fact ought to weigh, and, doubtless, would have much weight in considering the question. Tire present was an assfol moment for belated. He (Lord Londoadet ry) !elt that' the Catholics of Ireland never dese. ved the b on so little as at this very moment—(Laugliter. and vies of Heat). Their prime leader was no.w bete, enJe.ev swing, per haps, to force Isis way into the other House of li latent ; hut all such considerations should be lost in the necessity for the misuse, which he pledged himself to support whenever it was brought before the House. The Petition having been read, The Duke of CLARENCE—My Lords, I rise to address your Lord-hips under f clings of no ordinary nature. It was my intention io have delivered my opi. nions upon the subject to which the Noble Marquis has just referred, in the course of the evening, in a mole rea gulai course, when, as I have been given to understand, your L"rehhips will receive the Report of the Commit tee on the Bill for su pressing the Caih..lic Associa tion—a measure of which I believe there is no man in his senses but must decidedly approve But more of that hereafter. But, my Lords, I rise thus en-ly in con sequence of what has just fallen from my Noble Friend. I hope he will allow me to call hien so, who has ex pressed hie pleasure that this measure is now to be an unanimous measure on the part of his Majesty's Go yes nnient, who had beret fore been geneiatfy opposed to it. This is, my Lord,. the cause of my now rising to address you, otherwise I should have waited to have delivered my sentiments upon the Bill which you are about to be called upon to consider in one of its stages. My Lords, I consider this unanimity with reference to the condition. of Ireland to be of mote consequence than all the Petitions pro and con that have been laid upon the table of this House—Petitions of which those who signed them knew no more about than the paper on which they were written. GOD knows, lied this to be the fact. But I rise, my Lords, now, because his Majesty's Ministers have become united. I wish to GOD his Ma jesty's Ministers had been united iu 1825. I wish to IGoD his Majesty's Ministers, or rather his Majesty's Ad ministration, that might have been formed in 1804, could have been united on this subject. From that hour my opi nions were formed in favour of what is falsely called Ca tholic Concession ; for it is not concession, my Lords— it is the taking away a degradation—and I pledge my self, I pledge my life, that it is not a concession to the Catholics, but the removal of a degradation—it is the binding in strength together of eight millions of his Majesty's subjects. Now I am up. I will state how much pleasure I feel this day in supporting ti.e Noble Duke and his colleagues, who have been so unjustly,, for I will not say infamously, attacked. My Lords. if' his Majesty's Ministers are, fortunately for the country,' united upon a measure of such deep importance, 1 Letters Irom Constantinople say. that Itissein Pacha , has received orders to sepair to the camp of the Sultan. I to take part in the deliberations respecting the opera. (ions of the approaching campaign. At all events, it , seems that the Turks will persist in the system of de- fence which they have adopted, and, without otherwise concerning themselves about the occupation of the principalities by the Russians, confine themselves to the defensive, and to the support of the fortresses, when the Russians should re-cross the Danube; that they will afterwards proclaim a general arming of the people in its fullest extent, as soon as the enemy's columns ad vance stereos the Balkan ; and lastly, in a general battle in the plains of Adrianople, decide the fate of the empire. The enthusiasm of the Mussulmans is still the same; therfare impatient for the return of fine weather, to ecbmmence the campaign. It appears, that notwith standing the inclemency of the weather for this last tortnight, skirmishes take place every day with alter nate success, on the left bank of the Danube, between the Turkish garrison and the Russians. We know hardlrany thing of Bosnia. Tranquillity tppears to be completely restored there. The same tranquillity prevails in Semis, and the most opposite sentiments seem to be kept in cheek by fear. Farms Fusnir;—Fn. 41.—Five per Cents. 110 f. 40c. SOe. —Three per Cents. 75f. 110 c. lie. 70c.—Bank &ock, Naples Stock, s 1( Sic.—Royal Spanish Loau, 71111.—Ha Loan, Oa—Exchange on London, one month, 551. Sic.— Th ree months, 251. 10c.—Ckors .4.llAnttirmr. f Lumpe is so closely coribecied with the intesest .1 England, that every thing which cranduces to her %velure conduces to the interest or Europe. It is then, I say, a loitunate thing for 'his country that the ible Duke bast re's selected by his Majesty and placed at the head of its affairs. I sejoice;•my Lor.ts, to see him these, and, so long as be continues the c.surse he is now Imaging. Sn Ir.ng *III he have my buppost. My Lords, in the only aassaaavatma that his taken plate be. vtorlfeehisirit and awelf— which t• nk place wl en I resigned office, and at which iesignation it pleased his Majesty graciously to accept —I told that Noble and Learned Lord t at I %souls! never form one of a factious opp sawn to the Gomm. mein—that I consider this to I e my boonJeso appeal to the Noble and Leal neJ Lord to confirns my winds—(dieL.wd Ch ocellor bowed) —and I HUA 0/01141 %fiords h••e been (As fird by no act on ni Nisi; ; old in- . . decd nothing but the ab-olute conviction of the present important cri.is to this country, and the mcessity of I suppoi tine the Noble Duke and his A Iminktatioes in the cow se which they have had the boldness and fair. ness, and the candour to pursue, bhouhl have induced me to come forwaud thus publicly brim. Cron and be fore man to decla e my sentiments. My Lords. I should be the most ungrateful of all mortal, it I did not give niy testimony to the seception I have teceiveJ lhom, sod, in all my professional traiisactioes, the reason. I have had to admire the character, the bravery, ani the thorough good humour of the Irish. My ow:i ex, et ielice lof their character has been borne out by that of al the Csbuttnanders I hare ever known. If the venerahl Eal IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, FaRUARY 23. Lord KING presented a Petition from the Roman Catholics of IfonshaViu the comity of Cork, against the Sub-letting Act, the Iri-tri Act, and in t of the Catholic Claims.—OrJered to lie to the table. Hoeie could arise amo. g • the gallant Lord D•nran. whose action sealed the tate of the Dutch nAry.but yahoos energies I more admired for basing kept his fleet at sea during the mutiny at the Note, wets amongst ut--if the brave Earl Sc. Vincent. whose victories wet, numerous, Lord ROLLS rose to prase* a Petition from the meaty of Devon against the granting of farther concessions to the Unman Catholics. The Noble Lord said the petition was agreed to at one of the largest meetings that bad ever been held in Devonshire ; two amendments to the resolution bad been proposed, but were rejec. ted s and the petition was carried by a very considerable majority. It contaithd: no less than 114,300 signatures. He lamented the change that had taken place in the sentiments of his Majesty's Ministers, which threatened to endanger the British Constitution. His own opinions upon this subject remained unaltered, and be trusted would do so to the day of his death. Lord KING said, the Noble Lord had stated the ranting at which this petition was agreed to was one of the most numerous be bad ever seen ; but it was also one of the most disorderly. bet to whom I think still more is doe for his blockade Lord ROLLS would venture to my no public meeting had been conducted more regularly or mere Constitutionally. Lord KING wished to know if the Noble Lord thought the conduct of a Clergyman, who acted as fugleman to the meeting, directed people who they should hear and who they should not bear. and even prevented the Member for the county from being heard, was Con■titurlonal? _ _ _ Lad ROLLE did not believe any such circumitanee had taken place, although it was certainly said of a Ckryymaii from Tavistock. of Cadiz with his fleet, were now present in this House —and if one, whose memory is even more dear to me than that t f any Officer who ever served his Majesty. Lord Nelson, the hero of t' e Nile—if he could tease • his head amongst it., and •ee the dawn of happiness and tranquillity that i. at length spreading over I e land, what enjoyment would they feel? Ilcia gladly aould they hail the present prospect for that great and gallant body of men who kught with thrm upon the decks of their ships, and whose conduct enabled them to gain their victories. What would they so, I ask ? Would they not unite with si e in bea:ing testimony to the character and conduct of the Irish who served with them ? I now turn to a distinguished individual in this House—to an iiichirierts it to whom, ho • ever I might have differed from him upon one point, I am el a stye happy to do justice—and when I le.l,llect bow n %tat aid he has received front the first dawn of his profes sion II career—when I tecollect that the Noble Duke, from his first battle on the continent—the b,tile f attire—down to the termination of his gloti us course at Waterloo—was so deeply indetred to the Irish fur their courage and support under all difficulties mid Ovations, 1 cannot wonder at his bring most stai , •ll6 to discharge the debt of gratitude he oaes that nation, or to serve those by whose aid his battles were gaii ed. The Noble Duke, after having fought to establish t e peace ol this c. U itry, is now about to establish a peace of a different sort; and I am sure that every thing which can be done for lieland congstently with the safety and well being of the comitry will be done. My ',fords. I wish At e,.ent to say sin more. I trill yr ur Lot dst and tt e country will believe me sincere.y at a heJ toil e IS. i* tish Constitution. 1 may have a deal more to say on this subject hereafter. I will now only lib.erse, that it is one which I have attentively considered in every * y that a man could do for the last tw my year, ; an i during that period I have held the same opinions up in it which I now hold. It may be said, it such wets your opinion , why did y u nit pi t stem fora aid le ng before this? I answer, because then eastre was ti. t until now a measure of Government: I have no hesi tation in saying this. I have told your Lordships that tot forty yams I have held a seat as a Hriti.h Peer in this House, and during that period, of I have cited, I have erred with lionoui. Eatly iti life I considered this question, and afterwards in 1807. 1 beiieve this is the -third time I have ever troubled your Lordships ; but. when it pleinwd Goo that en , present - So. errors shoi:d become the Regent of these matins. 1 (wined a resolu tion that, unless upon some occa-ion e f great and en. grossing iropoitance, I would never come forward to oppose his Majesty's Ministers. I did ni there fore, come lot ward upon this subject *bile the Ca binet was divided upon it. I saw the measure be coming of more consequence year atter yeas ; and, until his Majesty's Ministers had made up their minds. I thought it my duty to withhold my sentinsents My Lords, in the only conversation I ever had wits the Noble and Leatned Lord on the Woolsack, previous t my resignation of office, I said, if the Noble Duke at the head of his . Majesty's Government shon.J dam. sine to resist and oppose the Catholic question—and if the Government should be attacked, as it ha. now been-1 said, although my opinions would remain un altered, I would not come forward as one of a facie's, opposition to Government, although my sentin.ents would be strongly in favour of concessions. Tha k GOD the times are now altered; and 1 trust lt . r ,, as my heart and my soul—fur I am not in the secret—that the intended steamer: will be found less objectionable. particularly to the Right Reverend Prelates, than some ,people now imagine; and I hope the Hight Reverend Prelates, before the measuie is brought Oslo the House, will seriously and deliberately. and without passion, give it their consideration. They ought to :member that they are ministers of peace, and they ouy:ht to call to mind what a situation this country would be in in the event of a War—they Ought to consider she si osni tion in which Emmet was now placed—a sittiatt .0 01 The Bishop of EXETER said, be should hold himself culpable if be suffered such a calumny to be uttered against a Clergyman of his Diocese without contradicting it. Neither the Noble Lord near himself were lament at the meeting, and therefore both must speak from the uuthority of others. The Clergyman alluded to had certainly appeared at the meeting with the intention of speak ing, but bad taken no part in the proceedings which he was not folly justified in taking. The interests of the Established Church were much involved au this question of Catholic Emancipation ; but even upon any other principle he was warranted to appearing at the meeting. Lord REDESDALE said, there was now in existence a sys tem by which certain persons endeavoured to disturb every public meeting so as to prevent the sense of the people from being known. It had been recently acted upon in this town, where a Cathode Clergyman, as be understiusel, had so conducted himself. Lord KING said, be bad his information front a person present at the Devon bire meeting. Lord ROLLE maintained that the Clergyman alluded to had I not taken a more active part than other persons at the meeting.— That individual had property in Ireland, and /vet y Protestant at heart must teel that the Protestant interests in that country were in danger, if the Catholics gained the ascendancy. As long as hr Lord Rolle) lived, he should use his best exertions to preserve the British Coostitution • and from that House he would go to the Throne, trusting tha t the Royal Person whit filled it would act up to his Coronation Oath, and preserve the Protestant religion. Hr would contend that those who advised his Majesty had acted in in unity to that religion. Lord KING said the Noble Lord bad sulciently accounted for the misconduct of the Clergyman in stating that he bad property in Ireland. Lord REDESDALE protested against the Noble Lord's charging the Clergyman with misconduct after what be bad beard The Bishop of EXETER said be bad received his information from a person of an opposite party to that of the Clergyman alluded to.—The Petition was then read and laid on the table. Lord ROLLE also presented a Petition to the same effect from the Mayor apd Curporatkel of Exeter. The Noble Lord said, U every other means failed, be should consider it his duty to demand an audk•oce'rg his Majesty and spend his last breath in discharging his duty to his Geo and to ;als country.—Ordered to lie on the table. lord DB DUNSTANVI LLB presented a Petition in favour of the Catholic Claims from two hundreds in the county of Corn wall. He professed himself favourable to the measure as tending to tranquillise Ireland • mod he considered that the majority of the landed proprietors of Cornwaliwere of the same opinion. • Lord ROLLE said the best way to ascertain the tidier of the people of Cornwall would be to call a County Meeting. Lord DE DUNSTA NVILLE did not consider himself bound to take any such course; but he had written to a Nobleman of that county to say that be would attend a public meeting U it were called.--Ordered to lie on the table. The Bishop et GLOUCESTER presented Petidons spinet the claims of the Roman Catholics, from the Dean sad Clergy of the Deanery of Gloucester, from the rural Doan and Clergy of Stoney horse, and from the rural Dean sod Clergy of Stowe, Is the dio cese of Gloucester.—Ordelted to le es the table. • The Mho, of MIME resented Midges to the some SALES BY AUCTION. HAMPSHIRE AND BERKSHIRE. ' WOLVERTON AND EWHURST .ESTATES, Ikl R.JOHN ROBINS, of Warwick House, Regent atf set, informs the PUBLIC; that THE WOLVER TON AND EWHURST ESTATES, With the Standen Hours, Parks, Adeowsona, Manors, Ac. Also the Manors of Heywood, Idiom, and Ham, with Punts and Land, in the County of Hants; And the Skein., Land in the County of Beats Which were ADVERTISED FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At Oarraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill, And Postponed, Are DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. 110, Resent-street. February 23, IU9. .~ ti • 4 PM Is Ins *Ts gm tv ON rot St. ei did r Al ~a el& IN 4' 1