Star. — London, England, 1829-01-17 00:00:00

`7‘ • , • - -.. • - - - . . , . •(::-. 1 ' '** \ .. 0 ... 0.- r ... " .N. 1 ... ~i- i • )am i t. . 7....„. . • 4 :1 ! : ..: ... • . ... . • " . . - . \ •• • 0 . ..• d a . ../. .• • . t ..t • • %,.,._. .., , .0 • . k - . . iffo r gi oft , figasiAtrA, ...o . ' I-• N.... . ar ...•. f . IP + f , fir 7 . • , 4 _ . . • o. ••• • • I v.@ • •{•~.'. •• • • • • .: • • • . ' SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, UMBER 13',069.1 "77. - 7 %-: . . • .. • -- PAK' SRVRNPENCE. • ' COLOS'S RH M. • . T'Kb:TS for P4ItTIES, or Single Tickets at Five Sbillings each, for Admission to the COLOSSEUM, Prior 1 to its final Completion, to view the Ititerios of the fluilding-khe *amiss preparing for Annual Subscribers-•-and t . mysteries s —may he had at the NO RTH Loma of the ; et Rama' library, St. Jamees.stre et ; fiber's ' , Now Istreot 3 ilimui t h at toys, and Graves, 6, Pall - mall ; Aelmnsismes, Regent -street and strand; Taylor's Architectural 1.160 p-end Carpenter's Library, tiolborn; Harris's Juvenile Library, fit. Paul's Chureblard ; kys, Bookseller, 17, Fleet-street; Richardson's, Royal Ea thagfie ; and the Minerva Library, Leadenball.man. the Building Will continue Open daily from Ten to Four, Raring •the 'Wit Week. • ANTI CATHOLIC PETITIONS. DUBLIN. J. Nl:Amyls.. CATHOLIC AsSOCI ATIO?4. There was a most riumrrons assemblage of members ye teiday, at the Corn Ezehange. \Jr O'CosNaLt. read 4 Inter from the Hon Gr %ovine F4renc%), recnsnme•ichng him n. 4 to go t. Parliament till March, and also to have a per:rest entered into against the que of seem i , :es being elite , raj. ed by the Catholics. he H n. 411,1 Learned Gentleman tail he concurred in most of what li .d been contssord in 11. e letter of Mr. Ffrencli ; and as t • the qirest on at sect' i ties, no blend to Iselind worsl.l into od..ce it at present— (Heat, hemp Again, he would repeat, that he was not now at all so anxious for emancipation as he was some rime ago, because, if the pe.) le of 1(el 4nd tem .iced ebe)ed the laws, and clothed any rticendi ry who would dare to introduce aninagst them Oleg •I oohs— an all ,ectet oiths or societies v. e• e illegal—they u ofild soon be too powerful for all the machinations f their enemies. Tne Archie icon and Cam of the Dint•ese o' Exe ter have petitinnrd against further concessions twits, grunted to the CitholiC., and the following unsni mon.ly agree) upon, which is now lying at the office of the Registrar's for signature— • EAST INDIA HUM, Amore 14, 1 6 94 0 ._ 1! 1MIE COURT (iff DIRECT of the UNITED COJIP4II7 MENCIIAN7S.te ENGLAND, trediAg to Ike EAST INDIES, 4. Inn* give Nefice, That the undermentioned BOXES and PACKAGES remain unclaimed in the Possession of the Company, and unless some Claim thereto shall be duly made sod established on or before the Ist darof July, 11159, tboy will be Opened, is order that their Gontetatonsay bs trusisinird,•iand brought to Sale. A Box, Imported per Ali Harcourt, In 1774, consigned by John Gs ds a Jsibannes de Jacob Gallic, of Anssterdam, or Cyder. ' - • A Boa, tontlyned by Johannes Martina •to Johannes de Jacob. •Galdar, d'Aclratcrdam. Inijortred by the ship " Nuns," In 1773. Another Boir,_c!;itaigorta by and to the law.rnentioned Parties besPevivety, per Trlton f in:i773. A Package, consigned by Julio Galdar, to Johannes de Jacob' Caidar, or his Order, per ship " Bridgewater," la 1774. A Package and small Bundle consigned by John Golder to Mr. Jobarines dc Jacob .Gakiar, or'.Order, at Amsterdam, per ship Northington," in '1774. - JOSEPH DART, Secretary. HAMPSHIRK AND BERKSHIRE. WOLVERTON AND P.V4IURST PARKS. MANORS, AI)VOWSONS, FARMS, and LANDS. Air R. JOIIN ROBINS.: f W.rwick House, Regent . • Street, informs the PUBLIC, THAT THR SALE OF THE VERY VALUABLE AND IMPORTANT FR EHOLD PROPERTY. . 0111/1111 , 0 .111EXOLVERTON AND EWHURST ESTATES, *kit the klansions, Advowtona, Manors, &e. Alsosbe Manors of-. Heywood, InhUrsr, and Ham, Siictsester • Farm and Linda, in the County of • . And. the Meadow Land in the County of Bests ' ADVERTISED TO BE SOLD BY. AUCTION, . At Garraway's Calve house 'Change-alley. Cornish!, Which was Postponed till Thursday, the 2-2 J of January, 1829, • IS AGAIN FURTHER POSTPONED. Due Notice will be given when the Sale is to take place. 110, Regent -street, January 14, 1829. This day Wu published, price 3d. or 12s per hundred, lIIE AN 11• SLAVERY NIONTFILY REPORTER, No. 44, for JANUARY, containing a Picture of the - Miro Slavery /'siting in t he . Mauritius—Mr. Attainder Partin's alleged Ref%4uttue of Mr. Stephen Notice of the Society for the'.,Piimicratoo (.Negro, Slaves. &c. &c. • . . • : ,41sirin a few days will be published, A:YINDIC %TION front the ATTACK of the BRITISH ,CRITIC ON TIM ANTI-SLAVERY MONTHLY RE 'POITTRIt, *No. 41, coat:llB6o*i View of the Proceedings of the incorporated Society tactile .Cuoversion of Negro Skives. To be bad of Aleuts. :Hawhard, Ib7, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Art*. ill, Cornball:4 Mid at the AnthiSlavery Society's OlUce, REAL CIiELTENHAM'SALTS, MADE FROM THE IIIOWTPELLIER SPA WATERS. R. THOAIPSON hegs In inform the Public, that J.V.S. he has appointed Messrs. Rosana, Chemists, Owner of -St. Paul's, London ; Saektrille-atreet, Dublin; and Ptiocell.street, Edinbutglit• Sole. Agents for the abeive Prepara iiiimy which will, in future. have their Names attached to the Go- Stamp as a security against the many spurious now in circulation. 4.74tolteuham. January 1. 1.529. 'EXICE'S GENUINE 'PILLS, justly famous tot -1-1 Curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE 'One *malt Pill is t dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent • ease, eillietain convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy • reeovet : y. Nnthipg can he better contrived, more safe, or more eammitlent than this Remedy, for suck as are obliged to go ;mantes or to sea, as it need* SW confinement or restraint of Diet ; and sixty years experience (in all extensive practice) has proved that it wileffect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods *Vail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronic& Di:orilers, Medicior Ins not its parallel. Upwards of 40.000 persons of bioth sexes Stave been radically cured of the above cruel disor. ' within the last eight years. Prepared and :old by the sole - proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the !loyal Col lege of : Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge -street, in Boxes of only f.'s. 9d. each, duty included.— N.B. Two back and Lights in the Passages at nizht.—They are also sold, by' their appoimment, with copious directions, at the Toy-.hop, 103. Oxfot ti-street •' ,Alr. I.X,l,orough's, No. 7, rodt-street-htll, • nearly opposite th e Monument ; and by one Person in every con es hirable Towo .11 Great Britain ind Ireland. Advice gratis to P nouns taking the above, or ;u9er of the Proprietor's Medicitses. MOM THE LONDON UAZETTE, JAN. 16. DF.CLArt ATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. ITkrolurS.v.,iney Rak-lasie, Anne deader. ~gent.,el .11crapath, (),taane. Wood *nett, bat manufacturer. Taucnas Macy. Ov'intl ►Urit, late.ier. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Philip Limes Lumley and 'Mona: Milner, Bread-otreet.hill,whok. s-ile druggists, (tom January 10, to 23, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts. Basingh..ll.streer. ..I.lOnes Uwe. .Buersingham bti err, Adelphi, . wine broker, from ,Jamearyoo, to AlArch 6, at eleven, at the Court of Commis &Liners of .Li t ankrupts„ B..sitighall.street. • .13.ANKAUPTS. • flobett Rpiit r, Lansdown Mews, Guildford-street, stone mason, • to surrender. January uz, at eleven, 30, and tebruary '27, at ten, It the Court of (7ernmis.inters of Bankrupts, tfasinghall•strret. !Amoral's.' Altura. 1141 and Co. Salter's Hall, Cantit;it.strett. Shunatutahso, 111,illanistreet, Christ Church, engineer, January ti 7, February 3, and 27. at eleven,at the Cauttot Commissioners of 'Bankrupts. Basirgball.street. Attornies, 'Messrs. Bowden tha Co. Aldernianbury. Maskurd Hodgson, .Mansion Flouee-plice i Illgh.street, Coniber ,..evull,,upbolltere,r, January 23, 30, and Fvbi wiry 27, at eleven, . at. the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts,, Basinghall-street. Attorney. Mr. T. l'ar, ker. Furnivars Inn, I lulhurn. Alltttllaat 'Stratford, Tottenham court-road, cutler, January sr, &tow, 3, Mad '27, at ten, at the Court of Cunimis4cniers of . salLairr.:pts. Basinglrill-street. .Attotney,--Alr. Williams, Anted ., itiaet..liedfurduoluare. 111.1 maid Gregory, Brighton; Susie:, druggist, Januatf 2?, February 3, and 27, at reti, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ba.ingball.atreet. Attorney, Mr. W. H. Bose, Estes-street, inroad. • . Lapdog Lambert, -North Shields, Northumberland. grocer, February 5, 6, and 27. at eleven, at the George Inn, Nevrca.tle ispon:Tytie. Anomie', Messrs. Bell and Co. ow' Chinch lard; or Messrs. Carr and ets. Newcastle upon-Tyne. CosagloGreenc Little Chestetastreet, Grovvenor.plate, covr.keeper, ~,,kassuary Y.S. as ten, February 3, at eleven,. and 27, at ten, at the Court of. Commissioners of ll...A:opts, BAngballestrert. At. . vanity. Mr. Carlon, High street, Mary '• Ntehol.on. Alm:hewer, broker, February • 11,an4 27; Si trine, at' 11*We% Nntrl, ,Matiebester. i lebtromirs, ..Alessrs,. - Algaittsosa laud. Co.! Middle 'Sample kw Mr.. A. Oliver,. Man . - cbtSttr. Jobs Bosley Lawrence, Great St. Helen's, scrivener, January 2?, February 3, et twelve, and 27, at one, at the Court of Commi s . stoners of Bankrupts, Basingba/1-street. Attorney, Mr. Vincent, King'. Bench-walk, Temple. John Higgio, jun. Lancaster, scrivener, February 2. 5, and 27,• at eleven, at the Royal Oak lon, Lancaster. Anomie', Mr. Wheeler, Gray's Inn-place; or Mr. Rubinson, Lancaster. Stephen Parker, Dublin, draper, January 50, February 5, and 27, at two, at the 'ommercial Rooms, Bristol. Attendee. Mr. H. Britten, Basingball street L or Messrs. *van and Co. Bristol. George Beckwith, Barty-atreet, Commercial-road, coach-maker, January 2.7. at one, February 3, at twelve, and 27, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Air. Horsley, Bernees-street, Commercial•road. Stephen Cooper, Doddingtat grove,• Newington, builder, January 23.30. and February 27, at eleven, at the Clan of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall street. Anomie., Messrs. Fisher and Co. Daylesourett, Grosvenor-square. Joseph Layton, Kentish Town, stock.broker, January 20, 27, and • February 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Batioghall-street. Anomie,. Messrs. Wilkiusun and Co- Buckleribury. DIVIDENDS. "". Feb. 13, J. H. Poolman, St. Catherine's, merchant, at eleven ' , at the Court of Coninsissioners. Frb. 6, T. Fisher, High.straet, Deptford, tailor, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.— Feb. 6, F.•W. Williams, Norfolk -street, Strand, tavern keeper, At twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Feb. 10, C. W. Clarke, Holborn-hill. druggist, at eleven. at the Court of Commis 'loners- Feb. 13, J. Halliday, Castle -street, Holborn, merchant, at ten. at the Court of Commissioners. Feb.- 10, W. Sherwood. T. Gilbert, and W. Piper, booksellers, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Feb. 6, F. Davis and P. Wooduorth. White. haven. Cumbeehend. earthenware manufacturers, at three, at the link Lion Inn, W hltehaven. • Feb. 6, J. Willi inss. Llandoviry. Ceemarthenshire, draper. at one, at the Bu.h Tavern, Deland.— Feb. 11. E. B: Ted. Cambridge, linendraper, at one. at the Eagle Inn, Cambridge. Feb. 10, R Jones, Aston, Warwichahire, builder, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Feb 11, T. Turner, J. Gough. N. Gough. A. Gough, and M. Gough, Salton% Lanca shire, cotton spinners, at three, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Feb. 6, J. Harri.on, Woodchester. Gloucester-hire. clothier, at ten, at the George Inn, Nailsworth. Gloucester-hire. CERTIFICATES, Faa. 6. M. Rickerhy, Pitheld-street. Heston, linendraper. H. Dribosn, fled Lion-srreer, Southwark, hop factor. W. Piunigar and W. Pitittigar. jun. Wive, Wiltshire, clothiers. S. Freer, Upper Foun tain place, City-road , bricklayer. , W. Kilmer, Durrington-street, Cold Bath-fields, victualkr. If. Hirst, sen. Northallerton, York. shire, de iler. J. Martin, Plumber -street, City-road, dealer in parchment. ILL Lindgren, Commercial Chandlers, Miming', broker. W. Deane.. Rivaiwort's. Hampshire, linendraper. l'A WEN F.RSIIIPS DISSOLVICD. R. Robhaum and W. Whiraker, Austerlands within Sailillesvonk, Yorkshire, cotton spinners T. Bliwyer and W. Blackburn. Liverpo o l, flour dealers. J. Francis and C. floridly, Brighton, drapers. 6. B. Hetherington and A. Henderson, Wallingford, Berksbire,.wouller.drapers. It. Tyler and J. S. Keates, Deptfutd, Kent, farmers. R. Foote and S March, Clement's-eosin, Milk street, lace dealers. W. Popplewell and W. Parkinson. Ponte fract, Yorkshire, wine merchants. J. Meredith, sen. and Co. Birmingham, varni-la maims (so far as relates to J. Meredith, sen ) 'T. B. Clark and W. Gain., Angel-terrace Hammersmith, linen. drapers. E Harper and It. Carter, jun:Coventry, ribbon manu facturers. J. Prete and J. Crete, 31arg•ste, Kent, butchers. R. Mathew and H. R. Mathew, thford street. D. Horton and Co. Harts-hill, Staffordshire, boiler makers. G. Dims and Co. Fig kerton, Northamptonshire, maligns. F. Stone and W. Freels, Lamb's Conduit -street, Red Lion-square, linendrapers. F. Fox and Cu. New Brood Meet, merchants. FRENCH PAPERS. /ROM WS Mt/MAGUS DES CHAMIRZS, JAN. H. PARIS. JAN. 13; Ten transports. fi.ted up for the conveyance of horse;, are to sail immediately for the MorOa. under convoy n 4 the Eagle corvette,Capta n Ilarmand. The remainde. of Vie convoy is to sail on the 15th f•ir it e same desti ,nation, escorted by the M irta Theie.e frigate, Which is io LA.- ors board a !nation of 11:4FiCS for the drmy. -k is no certiin that the body found in the Seine Was not that if Mr. Auger. Th- limils and the ft i .nds. of that Academician still retain the hope that he is not lost to them Madame Auger is still in a deplorable state of health. We extt4Cl the following from the Aviso de La Medi terranee : The At snide frigate sailed on the 2J Dec. for Egina. Baron Hugoo, Captain of that f igate, has been suc ceeded in re commsnd of the station Panes by Captain Devene, of the Atalsnte. Captain Hugon is going to take the command of the station of Athens; he will Eruct' At Na.artn, and then, as v ale.rn, explore the coast at Ea ttin Grtece. Ito a At-eiss to the bottom ut the Gulf o: Sal. irca The AtAlai.te and D.do fri gates are still At l'Att 4S, but the latter . i ll . soon remit: to Toulon. CONSTANTINOPLE, D,c. 11. A lotted armistice exits lutssven the two .t►mies; the cold, which is much mine severe than usual, and the• immense qUintity of snow, which bluets up the ties of t e Balkan a..d fills the vallu•s, lender all n nu•untcations iu possiirle. The Gland Vizier has his :teaJ•qua►ters still ..t Alt] hut he cutlets and ditec►s in prison licgaiet clew slow', which extend as far as Schutt)la, to ASCCIt-ttsi the situ n ► of the ieveral die►- siuns of his 41m ; •. FatNeu Fuses—Psats, JANUARY 14.—Five per Cents. 101 If. 50e. Three i)es . Cetus. 741. 50e. Bank Stock, 1.7651; Iteiate. de Naples, 7411. 50c. linya Spanish Loan, 751 f. Spanish Reins Perpetuene, 451 f. &disuse on London, uur month, 251. 15e. tints awu► h s, issf. taIVAT6 CORRESP,,NDLNCE. PARIS, JAW. 12. We have now fail ly clamed u, on 0 e rigours iif a Pa isian winter. The thermometer has for the last two or tbreeslays been c. , quetting bet*.een severe and hard boat., Yesterday Intoning it (Iteaumui )- marked degtees bel. , w Zero (about fourteen of Faliverit.eit, eighteen under breezing point). The Seine was coose quently covered with tloatiog masses of ice, and wilt (it he cold increa s e by only three degrees more), be cont. pl rely frozen over by to mot row. The streets, paved with stones haling cr.nvez surf.ces, are hardly practi cable by horses. Every moment you beho•d the poor animals fall. Even those experienced cavaltrir. the Gendaraseve de Chasse, ate to be seen leading their horses when going to mount guar d at the palace. Skating commenced on Saturday pretty generally. Yesterday the circular basins in the gardens of the Turneries were covered f►om morning till night, by the bedew's, gazing at Calico! palineurs, who aspired not to the distinction f venturing upon 'the basin tie Yalette—a piece of water, which, when frozen, is always selected by your wise countrymen for the scene of their exercise, because, should the ice break. they run as good a chance of drowning as on the Serpentine. • Every moment the news horn the Morea assumes a more serious aspect. The fe►er incidental to the country was becoming less formidable, when a new disease, de scribed as t•f the nature of a plague, made its appear ance. •To continue the occupation of Greece, uncles these or even ordinary circumstances, would be a mea sure the most unpopular in Fiance, and can only be, if rer,isted in, with ulterior views, not yet developed. Any doubt, however, that may remain on the subject of the Ft ench in undettakiag this expedition at all will be re- L moved ou She opening of the,Chambers. THE HUMBLE PETITION 07 THE ARCHDEACON AND CLERGY Or THE ARCHIMACONRY •01r EXETER, IN •THE Diocrae Ur RZETRFL. Your vtitioners approach your Honourable House with feelings of incre.sed apprehension at the menac ing and systematic spirit of intimidation manifested by the Roman Catholic subjects r.f this empire ; while the character of the concessions demanded remains un altered, and is altogether oppcn.e.l to the principles on which our Protestant Constitution bas Ling been hap pile established. Full protection for the exercise of their ieligion, se cutity in evety civil tight, and admission general y to civil and military employments, have been freely con ceded. The demand is now trended to unconditional admission to those p-litical office. which designate the -soling powers of the Stale at home and admired. Yar - pat'itinners have only to refer your 11onourahle H use ,19 the eublicaton and official documents of the time 'diked memhers of the Roman Church, and to the evi dence already on yr ur table, for am; le proof of the unchangeable nature of Popi ry, and of tl.e avowed !instant of the Papist s to the Estabtished Chin. h. But that ‘sl ich, in the opinion cf your petitioner s, renders peculiarly dan,,einus their adrilissibi.iry to tl.e same power and trust with oilier *suilijecrs. an I makes their c i.e totally distinct from all other religions Disenteis, es, the obedience which every Papist ii cessuily owes to die Papal See; an obedience to a foreign Poster which, however it may he attemred to reconcile under the character ill stihroission only in spiritual, is io invoivcd, from the err/ tenet, of Popery, with jurisdiction and authority in iv, pore's, as must r ser render their alle giance to a Protestant Sac conditional only, and im pel feet Your Petitioners. therefore, earnestly implore your Honourable House nut to deviate honi the principles settled at the Revolution, whereby the Government and Parliament et ti•is Representative Constitution is de clared to he essentially Protestant, convinced, as pour l'etiti..ners sincerely are, that no political power can be conceded in Roman Catholics Without danger to the civil liberties, and t 1 e Protestant teligion of t‘ e British empire. —And your petitioners will ever /hay, fltc. The following Petition has also hien agreed upon by the Archdeacon and Clergy of the A iclideacont y of Barnstaple, and is now in the course of signatu e: THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE AIXIIDEACON AND CLERGYMEN OP TILE ARCIIDEACONNY UP EARN- STAPLE, Sloweth—Thit the anew inn of your petitioners, both AS itiz,ns and Clergymen, has of late been most forci bly and painfully di arn to the piocteJir.gs of his 111 a. jetty's Roman Catholic subjects, who, not content with the civil mid privileges which the n cht ample toleration has bestowed upon them, demand an equal parlicipatii n iii political power with the Pri ttstaNts of, the empire. Unwilling that their silence should be misconstrued at this im p ortant kinctirre, and firmly continued that the admi,sion td Romani Catholic, to hi t zh traces '.l 'tower and trust will. not only be detim.i.ntat ti the w<elJ ire ot the Established Chinch, but alm dangelons to the best iinerens of the community at large, you: pet timons .rnobt tutobly implore y. yr tionontabte LI-use to preset ye those principle!, and maintain t'sow laws, t.y wl.ich his Atjebts% R nroan Catholic ant jets have be L n s u long and so wisely departed from seats in Parliament, and from the exercise of iheise functions which, in a free P:ntestant Consii ution, can mils be co :::::: ittrti w ith safety into Prntestant hands.—And your peii:ionerb shall ever prat, stc. PRES BY lERY OF OLAscow. Wedne.day se'unight the Presbytery held their toed Moothl) Meeting. The Se,bi.,tt 11 .u.e was crowJeJ en stebb by pethoos actions to hear the opinions of the Members on this lt , ntnn Catholic Qt-bti,nt, tallith had been axed for discl...ton at thi, Meeting. RoMAN C tTH , ILIC CLAIUS. Mt. M`rantatic, ut St. Hunch's, said that from the correspon dence which had talk. ti place between the Duke of Wellington and Dr. Curtis. be saw no necessity for bringing forward the motion regarding this subject, as it was evident ir.im these letters that the subject would not be brought torward iu Pstliattient this Session. Dr. kl•Leau said he was dertrmined to Wing lorwatd the cosi sbleration of these cl.dms, and, if possihle, to have June with it at once. lie was nut of the same si t inion wils the Reverend Gen. 'tkman in thinking that the subject should he stopped in consequence 'en the lettersrhat have passed betwixt Dt. Curtis and the Duke of • Wellington ; on the other baud, the correspondence alluded to loss pressed bins the more with its necessity. . Ali. APl:Austin then moved than the discussion of the subject be deterred till the first Wednesday in March, and assigned as a reason tbat err that time it wi.uld be known in all wh.it were the intentions of Government. This motion, however, after considerable discussion, was overruled, and the subject entered into. Dr. 114.1tatt introduced the question with a speech, alike die. dngulshed for mend argunwnt and deep and extensive research. The Reverend Gentleman spoke nearly two hours: Ile men tioned direr• interesting particulars regarding the impropriety of coneeding, these claims, and concluding by proposing that a Peti tion be instantly forwarded to the King, expressive of the impro., priety, as well as danger, of granting further concessions to the woman Catholics During the discussion as to the necessity of instantly petitioning upon this subject, Dr. Ai•Glia., the present Moderator of the General Assembly, said, in reference. to the proceedings and public conduct ot the Marquis of Anglesey, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, that the Mar quis's conduct generally, and particularly to his Majesty's Govern ment, was the result of a weak mind, uncalled (or, and as injudi cious as it was ungratefuL lie looked at it with indignation; and with unspeakable contempt and disgust. • The motion to petition the King was carried by a considerable majority. The Shannon frigate h:►s been taken into dock at., Portsmouth, for the purpose «f being particularly eza•l mined, to discover, if possible, a leak which admitted small quantity of water into the fore magazine. After a most careful survey held rn her, in the -presence of the surveyors of the Nor' , . Mr. Tucker and S , r Robert Seppings, it has been supposed to have originated from souse of her bolts or fastenings having • loosened, and from the present plan of filling the interstices at the timbers wish a thick mizture of whiting and oil, which soon bec. , mes solid. A leak might thus make its way through .the smallest crevices from one end cf the ship to. the other. The. ship was fitted out at Chatham, where she had been in a state of ordinary for. some years.. All her copper has bcen stripped off ..her.bot. tom; she has been ftesh.caulked, and was taken out of ock on. Thursday. Mr. Worrwowrit said the penule nt Dr iglied I re quested him to state their it.tention of entits.i.ng their Petition in the Commons to Mi. O'Co,.nell. M. O'CoNNELL—The greatest enemy not oit'y to Catholic freedom, but to Catholic wealth, is that bigot test Cospor ttion the . liatik N w, it we s:e not emancipated before tweli e nionth , , we 4111 mare C•e Governor and Company • f that I;a..k returns in oar behalf ; or if the; do ha. not one or th. ir - ra4s %hall n e taken try the people—they n141).1 Bite rover (CI e. r.) Bin Me cind . m or% Since Lost! A-gleiey 'came I ere the revenue in I cla-id his i, cleate 1 more than 400,0001. ni bout Ili: Excellenq's inatriing t!.e ex t ietise t f %hoeing a et agn ui s ho , be while in Tip pei at y—(Clieel s) .We can reduce the con-untption of all exciseable articles nine tenths, by ab%; %ming front the use rit ime;•rted liqii-as; ant heloie t el% e mouths, 111)1.•s We are made her, with the•bleioing rot Gun, we shall and will do so. Mr. O'Gortu MAHAN felt it his duty to Advert to his own case . . • and to contradict the sisis-statetnet.t of Mr. James Molony, lidt.iition, in the county of Cl itr.--(liear, ). Mr. O'Cotiset.l.My friend O'Gorman . Mat on used not he so lineal- oa accoont of the charges if glister Jemmy Nlu.lowney, for lie doe. not at p.c.'s, even upon his accuser's silos. ing, to have sue I wistet i :—(Cieers) —The High Sheriff has pro.ed loo.se f to he a peni s ,u, an d it L.'rd A ne le. e): %ere a ll we d to tol;o% his own inclination. he would have lietose slow oegraded this contemptinleanimal,*ho had the audacity to sully she Ktsig's c•stnini.sic.n. IVh.it does t!•e lellow .:oP He. a High Shetitf, cnnven-s, or at least coutstenallke, a meeting of blood hounds! But he goes farther. He ha. the hardili:upd to assemble the Kine. troops from diffetetit parts of the country, and t.qtace Chem as sentinels upon the kennel! It, instead of a mud P.c. mier —we had a sensible m in at the I.esJ of Vie Go vernment, this insult to the King. this daring b.u'al. of duty, would have been 101 l since pisuist.e..., and Mr. Jemmy Munition would on looser be the " first loan in the county" if a tre—(Cuevt.). SECOND MEETING - 401ESSIii:It EMINGIitiNS CREDITORS. Yest ,- rdry, at nor fetlock. took pl. ce the Second Meeting of the CieJitors of the liankin i ncs of Nes.r•. Weir.inpiiir, Stephens n. and Co. be-fined. Tomei, Es 4. Sir G. F. Hampton, And H. J. S'iephttcl. Esc; Corti ibissioner s ; I ut lung helore one o'clock the dots; s were ribl4,eJ to be opened, auJ the room Vtdlf in a 'host .isue crowded. signing of proofs was immedi:ttely commenced. Amongst the earliest applicas is in I eilorm fU.II duty Sal G. llyng. El. M.P. The C iminissinners recog nised him. and one of them said—" I a is sorry to bee you hem." They then invited the lion. Men.ber to come round amongst themselves, t intricate him from. the crowd thAt petted him round the table—is invi tation wine:, the lion. Member acte,;ieJ, and iem tin d seated t some time amongst the Conimistimess till his deposition c. uld he prepared ani rigi.e.f. Tim co fa ion here became so gr. at, that Nit-. Cum. neissmner TUKNEk sa:d, d these K. re nut mire n: ( !rr sitrit. e it wt)%.11 be impos,i•le-to p. iced with the business; they ahout.i'be tettige( to ad') •urn the Court. Si., star c( ',fusion a:ot cr.•vt ding, lints ever, continued during the 'Howe's of the Merti-r• Mr. MONTACII, the Busker, attended for the estate. !Sir. Charles M ,theses proved his debt : his mime was called nut several times, but he did nut answer ; he bad previously signed his posit ton and withdrawn. Mr. Burgess, of Itamsgste, banker, proved for 2,9251. %Ir. A. Wift.eli, a merchant, proved for 2.:95/. A paper was handed ..bout by the S ibeiturs to the Comm& siosiers, Mesas. Ikrrow, Vit.cent. and P.ua,ley, for the choice of ass:gt era. The names of such perstrts proposed were—. I. William Strachan, of 2. Copthall Ch 'sobers- Y. George Robertson, of Great Nlnchrat.r•strcet, merchant. :S. William Sonars, of the same place. also merchant. 4. Witham Crautiuil. of Old Broad -street, al.° merchant. • A Treiber)* attended to pirfTr a claim to be paid be fore the Tieh r cr e ,iito rs . Mr. Cornresisbipper SHEPHERD said nn such Tl4im could be admitted by them, except for Set Vali s sad clzrks. The creditor replied that it was neither c ftht m; it ssasa peculiar case; he would mention it isereafter. 'lire meeting proceeded ansicht as much nuise And confusion as ever. Mr. W. Patch, of Finsbur)-squ4te, proved for 2,2894 A creditor expre-sed leis surp.i.e to Mr. Montagu, that a paper should be handing about to collect signs. torts for assignees, the names being hardly artntioned. Mr. MonTAuu said I:e had rushing to do %oho( ; the matter must be meittioi.ed presently to the Cern m'ssi nets. The creditor wanted an assignee f o r the separate estate.; he should•mention his objection to the Commis .ioners as early as possible. llere extra confusion .rose from the num clfrk announcing that sever.l pccktts had been picked. One Gentleinan had lo:t Astir st4eteigm, and another th. When these took place a general investirat.on of pockets took place. Others complained of having lust band. kei chiefs. The proch of debts, however, continued, bat ant ;ill Mr. Montagu had complained that serfs( body *had. .1 un away with the list of creditorsdepositighs. f.. • . After the debts„fixed for proof had been gunatbrottis, the signed papers for choice of t .essignaes At ere handed in. There being no sort of opposition, it was understpod that Mr. Crai turd, Mr. Strachan, Mr. Sykau, and Mr. Robertson, were chosen assignees to the estate. Mr. NI 'arson said, a tough 'sketch litcl been 'dr‘awn up by the petitioning creditors, which' would, perhaps r Ile ie. e 4 ft Is, R- a At at ,ia 1 gb 0 1 0 INIK me be w. .---.0 lart 4 'I i J