Star. — London, England, 1829-03-27 00:00:00

_ 'T i l l :~a 4 4` 1 • ' I -. • _ - . . . ~-....... .. . . . . . . . --,,........_ 'yi • • . . : ,- 4 9,0 1 . . • • A .1.. k 4 t4 i (%1 lb e * ciii PL A aFft - ' 4 ~..140-1. f at • • 'womb •••0•A •••111‘ • • NUMBER 13,128.] FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1829.' PRICE SRVENPRECR. On the 31* w be poblishoel, B LACKWOOD'S EDINB URGH URGH MAGAZINE, No. CLL for APRIL, ISM Covenant : I. Ireland in 11149—1 L Ma Melrose, by the BMW' Shop herd—llL Bosworth Fleld—lV. Peter Starelsky, a Tale of Ar menia—V. First and Lest, No. 3. The Fine sad Last Appear ance. Mr. H. A. C. Stubbs—Vl. Sketches en the Road m Ire land, No. Chapters as Churchyards, Chap . 13—VIII. Lines Written at Warwick Castle. By C. Bedsits, )E.D. F.R.S. &c.—IX. Songs of the Affections. by F.H. 1. The Recall. S. The Indian with his Dead Child. 3. The Two Hosea—X. Vernal Invocation, by Delta—XL The Breaking in upon the Constitution of 1685 "—XII. Noctes Ambrosiann, No. 45. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell.l &rand; Loodon. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Merck St left. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, t h a t a S e svion of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the Trial of Of committed en the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of . the Admiralty of •Finglansl, win be held at Justice Hall, in the • Old Bailey, London, on MONDAY, the 6th of April neat. at Eight o'Clock in the morning : and all Sheriffs. Gaolers, and /Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences.conunitted on the High Seas, or within the said Sufis . diction may are hereby required to transmit a Copy of the . Commitment of every sucb•Prisoner to Mr. CALI RUM Just's. the • Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lancaster-place, &rand. London, in order that the necessary measures may be taken, fur restaging all tech Prisoners to his Majest‘Gaol of Newton:, for Ttiat , kt the said intended Session : and faynrs, Justices. Coroners. and other Officers, before whom any Inquisi dons, •Informatioas. *Examinations, or Resognissncei may have -been taken touching any such Offences. are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. Tomas Simms, the Clerk of Ar raigns of the High Court of Admiralty of England, at hit Office, at the Sessions Hoes, in the Old Bailey, London. - .1. W. CROW& SALE BY AUCTION. ~- eLAMORGANSHIRE. The Important and very Valuable Lordship and Matters of • NEATH A BRET' ESTATE, CO/ MAIMING MOUT • SIX THOUSAND ACRES OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND; Situate In the several Hamlets of Coed. Frank, Them Qydacb, • Blaenhoundan, Ynlssimond. in the Parish of Cadorton. and County of Glamorgan ; - With the extensive OAK WOODS of line NAVAL TIMBER, Working COLLIERIES, IRON and COPPER WORKS, WHARFS, SHIPPING PLACES on the Navigable River • NEATH, of the value of neat TEN THOUSAND POUNDS a Year. TO BE SOLD BT AUCTION, ONE-THIRD PART of this very valuable PRO PERTY, at °areaway's C.•ffes-bouse, London, in the Sret 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, Beamlnster, Dor. mushier ; Mr. Wickens. Solicitor, Montagu-greet, Russell.square, London; Adam Murray, Surveyor, Land Agent, and Auctioneer, 61, St. Martin's.lane, Loudon. Mr. A. Clayton, Cadoaton, near Noah, will show the Estates to intending Purchasers. PATRONISED BY HIS MAJEST AND SEVERAL OF THE NOBILITY. LIVE -LONG LOZENGES, and admirable and agreeable Specific for those Dyspeptic Affections in which originate most of the Maladies of the Human Frame; the unpee. cedented demand for these Lozenges, arising from the velvet,. Medical Properties they possess, bas induced the Proprietor to glee them general public) y. In all eases of Indigestion they will be found not only the most convenient, but the most beneficial Re medy offered to public notice. They are carefully prepared from a Pryactiptiou of the late celebrated Dr. Bantle, whose name alone 'gives them a preeminent- recOmmendation. Two or three taken hi the morning, by imparting, a gentle stimulus to the Stomach, restores impaired Digestion. invigorates the System, and by that means promote apd establish a healthy Constitution. Prepared by A. Gall, Chemist, Bury St. Edmund's • and sold in boats at lid. and us. 9d. each ;by Messrs. But ler, Chemists, Cuspid., currier of St. Paul's, London; Princes -street, Rdinbufgh; Saclt• trine street, Dublin; and the principal Druggists in the United Kingdom. Lichfield, September 2O, 1527. GENTLEMEN—ImpeiIed by a sense of gratitude for the remarkable cure I have received by the use of your • invaluable Antiscorbutic Drops. I forward you the particulars of any ease, that o hers who may be similarly afflicted may know where to apply for relief. For twenty years I had a most inve terate Scorbutic Eruption upon my arms, legs, and back of my . sink, attended with the most intolerable itching and smarting. I Vied various remedies, and had the advice of Medical Men in this City, but all to no purpose; the disease increased to such a degree as to destroy my rest at night, my appetite and general health failed, and I despaired of recovery. Being recommended to give your Antiacorbutic Drops a trial, I purchased a small bottle from Mr. Edwards, Druggist, of this City, and, after taking Five Small Bottles, to my great ast onishment. as well as that of my Family. the complaint was entirely eradicated; and I am now able to follow my business, which before I was incapable of attending to. It will give me pleasure to answer any inquiries either person idly, or if by letter, pest paid.—l remain your obedient servant, JOHN SM ITH, Saddkr and Harness Maker, Market-street, Lichfield. Attested by Mr. Edwards, Druggist, Lichfield. To Messrs. John Lignuns and Son, Surgeons, Manchester. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at Is. 6d. and I ls. each, by John Lignum and Son, Surgeons, &c. 63, Bridge- street, Manchester; Butlers, Chemist; Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 73, Prince's -street, Edinburgh ; and S 4, Sack ville-street, Dublin ; I. Sanger, Oxford-street ; I. and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane, West S mithfield ; 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 Soas, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London; and 29, Dame -street, Dublin ; ilcutt and Orr, too. South Bridge, and 67, Princes•street. Edinburgh ; -11.. Nelson, Surgeon, Glasgow ; and all respectable Medicine Venders. • Of whom also may be bad, Mr. Lignom's Improved VRG R. TA BLK LOTION, fur 41 Scorbutic Eruptions, price Ss. 94. duty Included. Mr. Lignem's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be bad of t he above Agents. price Is. 9J. each Pot, duty Included. THE ABSENT MAN AND THE HORSE•STEALER. " ly e bre.kfa.tr the Men of Forgetfulness card, A " Your breakfast you've tistr. Sir!" his servant replied; Mk Boots then with fretful impatience, be begs, " Your Boots (said the Lacquey). are now nu your legs!" A kg he put torch, stilt in doubtful conjecture. 1111W_siw, as he thought, the grim form of a spectre! • • b e hto berer--Supersskian his mind now attacking— " Your shade (said the servant) In Wattarat's Jet Blacking !" " DUO% tell me of Warren, of shadows, and Jet, "My hunt. (be ecciainsed) are by devils hat-et !“ Imps cited with this notion, be sallied abroad, And leading his charger along the high road, The Imp to dislodge all intent how best able, The horse slipp'd the reins, and retuned to the stable. By dust the AIIC glow of the Jet was defied, tie. gone r he ezelained. and he vented a curse, " He's led ! the young devil my Boots that embraed, But fled, d—n his bones, the foal bend, with my holm I" • Det calling a friend on, by %manes Jet Black lite•lomin'd his Boots, loohe Devil came back ! ' The dannoo," be cried, " of dismay and disaster, Who pilfeed my horr.e, Is now cease tar its .Master !" assaying escape, he now ran to captor* The garret, in mental abstraction and high fright, "'Thank Heaven!" (he ezelaien'a) I have 'ain'd the street door," AtteMpting his exit to make through the sky-light! Mis friend in good time pull'd bin down by the heels Ilk foibles with ridicule's weapons attacking; Once then nor alarm nor abstraction he feels, ikill pleas'd with the Sne gloomy hue that reveals Tie tiny hmsouteakr in Wasams. Jet Blocking ! This Keay Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by (A"-led 30, STRAND. London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 641. iod. 12d. and tad. each. Alto PARTS BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. ind. and lad. each. . Be Particular to inquire for ROBy. W ARR N 'B, 50, STRAND. •ii enema ASS COIDITZarets. FRENCH PAPERS. —mow— TAM TUE GAZITTI In FRANCS. MARCH 25. CORFU, 712111/16IT U. Recent le tens from Janina announce that Redschid Pacha had received from Constantinople the news of his nomination to the post of Grand Vizir. He wai to set out in the course of next month to take the coin nteeetn-chiereftbe inlay in the field. His eldest son, Emir Bey, who is nineteen years of age, has just been appointed Pacha of two tails, with the investiture of the Pachalics of Delvino and Aglow*. He is shortly to marry the sister of the Bey of Delvion, to put an end to the misunderstanding which subsisted between the Setaskier and the most powerful Albanian Chiefs. The citadel of Vonizza, which was closely besieged by the Greeks, has just received a supply of provisions for two years, which an intrepid man has contrived so in troduce into it in spite of the vigilance of the Greek squadron. ROME, Maaca le. On the 9th of this month Count Lutzow, Ambassador extraordinary from the Emperor of Austria, delivered, with the usual cerens.inies, his new credentials to the Sacred College assembled in Conclave. On the same day Cardinal Firm), the first of the order of priests, arrived from Naples, and on the 10th Cardinal Isoaid, Archbishop of Auch. Yesterday the Cardinal Duke de la Fare arrived ; be was preceded by two days by Cardinal de Latii, Arch. bishop of Rheims. The Cardinals de Croix and Cler• mont Tunnete were expected immediately. The former passed through Bologna on the 10th of March. It is probable that the election of the new Pope will take place about the 14th or 15th of this month. The news of the event will in that case be received in Paris in two days. PARIS. Waco H. We receive from Trieste the confirmation of the ap pearance of the Russian squadron on the coast of Candia. These vessels hinder all ships suspected of having con. traband of war on board from approaching the Coast s and visit even neutral ships. FROMM FUNDS —Pa nth Moser 24.--Five per Cents. 1011 t. 40e. 3Se. SOe. 40e. 5.5 c. Three per Ceara. 7SE SW.. 7Se. 70e. Rank Stock, 1,1145 E Remes de Naples, S.SE 15e. Royal Spanish Lan, Slit. Recharge on London, one month. 2SI.S.Sc. Three months (paper), 11.5 E SW. (money) SSE iSc.—Cesres Aahostique. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. DOUSE OF LORDS. MARCH 26. The Bishop of ELY presented a Petition from a parish In the Isle of Ely; another from Barton, in Cambridgeshini; and ano- ther from three united parishes in Lekesterabire. against granting further Concessions to the Roman Cathalics.—Ordered to Ile no the table. The Earl of ENNISKILLEN presented twelve similar Peti tions from perhhes In the anodes of Fermanash,Wieldow, Donr pl, and Cavan ; and from the parish of St. Catherine, in the city of Dettlio.—Ordered to tie on the table. Lord Er 13 V jetirpresertedtwo — oty-lve Petitions to the same effect from Vscktring. Hoteby. Upper Hansirf. Gatehead. Haziey, Hornby. Thirst. Hutton Gimmick. Hustwiek, and 'Carleton. Realest, and other parishes in Yorkshireo—Ordered to lie en the table. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS presented a similar Peti tion from a parish in Wiltshire —Ordered to lie on the table. The Marquis of LA NSDO WN presented several Petitions from the Protestant inhabitants of Cast',town Delvin, in Ireland ; and from the counties of Kildare, Queen's county. A rmagh, and Cork. The Nobk Marquis said he had another petition against the Ca tholics from a person with whom he bad no acquaintance whatever &ockdale, the booltseller—(A laugh). The petitioner prayed that their Lordships would not overthrow the Protestant Coned tutien.—The petitions were then laid on the table. The Bari of DA lINLBY presented several Petitions, praying for Catholic Emancipation. from parishes in the county of West meath. The Noble Karl said, the measure introduced by Govern ment had already a most happy effect throughout the county from which the petitions came, and be doubted not but the same happy and beneficial result. would be the consequence throughout Ire land. On that measure be thought alone rested the peace and happiness of a hitherto degraded people. The Duke of RICHMOND could not agree with the anticipa tions of the Noble Lord. He begged leave to call the attention of those other Noble Lords who, for the last twenty years, had agreed with Lord Liverpool in the opinion that great and serious danger to the State would be the consequence of such a measure, and he implored those Noble Lords not now to abandon the Protestant valor—now at the moment when, by reason of the deunion of their leaders, they stood in more need of support--(Hear). If be might be permitted to give them a word of advice, he would trU shout as rally round she Noble Rul who for so long a time had unWUs nay and steadfastly stood forward in defence of the Casaba tion, and not to be led away from that course which they them selves felt it right to pursue upon the fancied grounds of theoretical espedrency. He would advise them to persist and be obdurate, and to stead Weft, relying upon the justice of their Calls& LONDON AVID WESTMINSTER PROTESTANT PETITION The EAri of ELDON said he rose for the purpo.eot presenting the Petition of the householders and other inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster. mud part. adjacent, against granting any farther politi cal power to the Roman Catholics. That Petition was signed by 113.000 persons. Its prayer was as foliows: That your Petitioners, devoted in attachment to their Sove reign and to the glorious Constitution of this Protestant kingdom, have learned with deep regret that ft is the intention of be Ma jesty's Ministers to bring into Parliament a Bill fee the admission, under certain restrictions, of persons professing the Roam Catho lic religion into the Legislature el the United Kingdom, and to certain (Aces of political power. That, hi the judgment of year Petitioners, it is inconsistent with the Ant prindpies et the British °aesthetics, inconsistent with the due protection at the Throne and Protestant establish meets of this empire, and with the future happiness and tranquil. lity of his Majesty's subjects, m meads to the members of the Kentish Church that power of kgidation which erects the rights and liberties of their Protestant fellow-subjects. wer " That, in the orioles of year Petitioners, eligibility to political po is not the birsh-right of any subject of his Majesty; but is a right which, in a het country, can only be granted by the Legisia tore, sad most be obtained yid esereised under such teems of qua lification and restriction as are coalmen with the epielt of the Constitution, and meted by positive law. " That, before the Lidos of the kingdom of Great IWO and Ireland, and when the fatter country bad its smarms Paelienseet, the Roman Catholics of Ireland were not &imbue Into the Lees /stereo, their owe country ; neither were they phalessil to curdle the elective fraofigisi until 'err shard/beim the Union ; end that, in the ophsioe of your Petitioners, the admission af IlemesCathelics into the Pediment of the UMW Klegjbea nlr set tend to has qualm Ireland, hot TM greedy tleyeees the spirts of his Majesty's Protestant whims in that emliery, and lead to further disunion and discoid between dos MOWN, deka diseastedisa4 • - flat the tails of the Mora of Rants am avowedly hostile to the reformed raids, of the imbed Mesh of Euglindand Isar/ mid the seclesiastied eupiemeety .of his Maieltf l sod t' 00 ""* 111=1 your Petkioners submit that the members of the Rend* , If they be Maseru lo the probed= of their doctrines, most osiessiondously seek to destroy those emeralds establishments whisk new adorn this enlightened country, end which your Peti tioners are determined ever en maintain. "Tat as the Atari of Ikeas has always refused to acknowledge the Protestant United AMA of England and Ireland as a !mach of the Christian Clintekdeolaring its holy ordinances and services to be no other than*, profane ordinances and artless of laymen, de eying the sacred character of itsClergyand asserting that the Protes tant subjects of kis Majesty cannot he saved.st the same time that the practice edits* Romig Church denies to its members the free we of the Holy Scriptures, your Petitioners submit to the wisdom of your Honourable House, that these among other rea.ous ore mil dest to justify the exclusion of Roman Catholics from making laws which shall be binding upon the consciences of your Petitioners. " That, Inaba opinion of your petitioners, no necessity does, or can. elan sulkiest to justify the subversion of our preempt Pro. tenant Coosticution, or to Woes a doubt of the continued bless ings of the Assigner epos t►is,hkberto favoured country, so long as it shall adhere to the true faith, and continue to be governed wit► sound moral and political conslueser: " That your Petitioners Grady belietre=ind Its that belief are sanctioned by the recorded opinions of the moat enlightened states men, and by the failure of an attempts which have hitherto been made—that it will be found impossible to frame any securities which shall render the exercise of the powers of legislation by (to man Catholics coosiatent with the due protection of t►e Throne and Protestant Retabileintents of this . Empire, and the happiness and security of his Majesty's subjects. " Deeply impressed with the truth and great importance ci these @nutmeats, your pedtioorn humbly pray your Hoootarable House Dot to remove those disabilities which at present p t their Ro man Catholic fellow-subjects from becoming Members of the Par liament of the United Kingdom; but to preserve inviolate the Protestant Ascendancy and Protestant principles of the COUStitil dam, and to take such ocher measures as your Honourable House shall deem most expedient for restoring tranquillity to Ireland, and for improving the coaditioo of its people ! " And your petitioners will ever pray," Sm. The Noble Earl then coutinueJ. He bad been di rected to state that the petition was first deter onined upon at a meetlig held at the Crown and Anchor Ta vern. Oa that occasion a Gentleman. whom he should not name. but who was formerly a diitinguished orator at Spafields, and who was ever setting up for emat•ci ?dtioa of some kind or other, chose to disturb the meet mg, and interfere with the objects of it. The con sequecce was, that the public meeting was of necessity dissolved. The petition was, however, agreed to, and kit for sig natures at sixty different places, and at each place an individual was appointed to see that no improper per son signed it. He could not undertake to say that a petition which bad been signed by 113.000 indiviJuals might not have attached to it some improper signatures, but be thought be might still venture to represent that petition as unquestionably the petition of at least 100.000 of the inhabitants of Westmin.ter and London. He . vrould make no farther remark than merely to move that the petition be laid upon their Lordships table. The Duke of SUSSEX was Willing to give full credit to , the explanation given by the Noble Earl with re spect to the interruptioo of the meeting convened for the purpose of getting up' the Petition which had been presented by his Noble Friend, and he had no hesita ion to allow that many of those whose names were attached to it were persons of respectability; but as it bad fallen to his lot upon several occasions to p••int out. bjections to Petitions of a similar object, he now felt it his duty to stale some incorrectness in the minister in %hid sig natures were obtained to that Petition. The tact: wiric • be had been reques•ed to state was, that a pers•.n en. gaged in procuring signatu es called at the hoti,e of an individual, and requested his name to the Petition, who inquired his name, which the other did not object to give; but when asked by whose authority be had come, and .1 he would give the names it the persons, who employed bin►, he refused all information. N.rw he (the Duke of Sussex) certainly thought that persons going about t•• procure signatures to Petitions, and not stating by whose authotity they had undertaken it, appeared somewhat extraordinary. He had no doubt, as he before stated, of the respectability of the persons who bad signed that Petition ; but he had thought it his duty to state that fact. The Earl of ELDON did not think that any peti• tion could be presented to the House against which some objection might not be made. He had thought it his duty to 'gamine accurately every petition which he laid before their Loidships House. and he felt pen• reedy sati-fied, it N. 41- Lords would take so much trouble as be (the Earl of Eldon) had done, they would find that perso►rts were in the habit of playing tricks lor the very purpose of exciting suspicion—(Hear, hear).- and be might Itottier venture to say, that their Laid ships would find, on inquiry, that individuals had, on frequept occasion•, represented to Members of bo tr Houses of Pali:meat objections to petitions which e:e not founded in truth. Earl GREY bad nothing to say against the way in which this petition bad hr.') brought forward by the Noble Earl ; but he could not agree that the country was in such a state of agitation as the Noble Earl would have the House believe it was. He held in his hand a printed paper calculated to excite the public mind, the like of which, bad he not seen it, he could not have believed could have been published. This too be un derstood to be published and circulated by some Tract Society. The attempts that had been made ti ii.fiame the public mind had greatly failed, and what ver might be the extent of the petitioners and' number of petitions thrust is upon the House day alter day, he believed that the sober, steady, sound sense of the country was ready to agree to the measure about to be proposed, and to rely with confidence on the wisdom of Parlia ment ; 113,000 householders of the city of London, Westminster, and the adjacent parts, be did not think could be found to sign such a petition as this, because no less than three out of the four Members who repre sented the city of London bad voted in the other House in favour of the proposed measure, and their conduct bad not induced their constituents to adopt any step whatever, with the view of correcting or controolling their conduct. The petitioners to the Noble Earl's tition, denied that the eligibility to political power was a right of the subject, arguing that it was to be granted only by the Legislature. - Now he (Lord Grey) denied the accuracy of that proposition. He cunwidereo that it was the right of the subject. and to be contruulled only by the Legislature, provided that sight operated injuliously to the public interest. . Lord ELDON paid, that the question would be. whether, under the circumstances in which the State thought proper to inveet power, it would be proper and just to grant it, or to withhold it on the present occa sioo? He nas no friend to declamation, nor should be indulge in it. As to inflammatory papers, if the Home chose to set aside a day for the purpose of bearing do t eenients of this description, be would plels himself to read inflammatory papersagainat the Noble E =l as long as ever he might wish to stay. There were revolutions in opinions as well As in States; and when . he sat nest to his Noble Friend endeavouring to show the value of the petition. t.f the people of des country. his Noble Friend at the same time endeavouring to untie value them, it would be welt for both to recollect that there was a time v hen and where speeches they had made (in another House) peritaos did not very entirely actor 1 with the opinions of the people of Eosilan.l. Earl GREY held the petittons or the people of the country to be the most sacred acts, and so requite the most serious attention the House c gild at all nerves be 40w on them,, and Gon forbid that he should ever knowingly undervalue them, or attempt to undervalue them. The Marquis of LANSDOWN observed that thee was one regular and constitutittnal moire of she hou.e. holders of London and Westminster having their opi. niona brought before Parliament, and that was through the voices our their represeetatis e, Tors nseavu.e had been pending for a month,during which by far the major num ber of their Representatives had beers supporting the sway sure. aad• yet no fault had been found wsth them by their constituents Even a very short period before the breaking up of Parliamei t last year, one of the Hon. Representatives for Westminster had presented a peti tion in favour of the Catholic Claims, and declared his imention to continue to support the Catholic Claims; .sill no objection had Keen raised to th s member..—Tf e 'p. titi..n was ordered to lie on the t able. - The Bart of LLDON presentedPetitinn; to the same el* Gum Shanasten. Walston, Metbuck, Cbolesbury. Radbory. fagclas amptou. and other places in Buckinghamshire; (tom se,ltil fishes in Essex; from the counties of Northampton. Peuiltrolto. and Dumfries; and from Drum. In Stalfordshire2lo all thirty. two petitions. I Ye Ki-bup of NORWICH presented two Petitions from places im the diocese of Norwich in favour of concession to the Catbeiice. The Duke of CUMBERLAND presented a number of Peti tions against Emancipation from 'Mummy, in the King's county; from the Orange Institution of die city of Armagh; and from va rious places in the counties of Armagh, Wicklow. Monaghan. and Dublin. The LORD CHANCRLLOR ►ere observed. that their Lard- Alps bad made an order requiring every Peer who .might have petitions for presentation to eater bus name on a Rat, sod that the names of soda Peers should be called .s they wood on 'bolls* As that order might net Lae been generally known, be oboold mem that it be now read by the Clerk. The order was then read. Lord ROLLS suggested that no person nut a Member of the Home sboald be allowed to place a Peer's name on the list for bint. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY moved that a Select Committee be appointed to Inquire into the state of the Coal Trade, the various duties Imposed on Coal, including the charges exacted is the pert of London., and all other matters evonected with the Coal Trade. The Doke of WELLINGTON had so objection to the pro. posed inquiry, as he believed Cods could be sold at a cheaper rate than the presets without a reduction of the accessary duties ae. towing to Government or to the City of Loudon. After a few words from Lord ResesoaLe. Lord PA RN H A el said. he understood that no motion would be made until the Peddeas had been lest beard. His Lordship yesterday gave notice of a mocks for this day, and if the pre. sent minion was passed, he would press his minims inuesadiately after It. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said be had acted under •ebe advice of the Noble Lord on the Woolsack. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that as there was a tlffens once of opinion, it would be better U the Noble Marquis would withdrew kis ma ion for the present. The motion was th.n wklidrawn pre/empire. The Reel of POWIS presented Petitkins against the Catitore Claims from places in he counties of Salop, identeonstry. and Disetbatmettorlossta. Earl URAUCHAMP pessimted Petitions from places in the county of Wormier against Caroaesion to the Catholics Lard LYTTELTON, in totemic* color of th. Petit et • ( hat from the parish of St. John's Worcester), stated that the Vicar the parish, whose name was attached to &his Petition. had signed two other Petitions also on the same @object. A Ma g i trate, too. 1 who signed the present Padden, had allied his name to several other Petitions against concession. This, then, was the *WI ap pearance of these Gentlemen before Parliament on dd. quest •n ; .nd by this contrivance they sought to add artificial weight to he Petitions against the qsestion. It was, however, a sort of decep tion performed for stage effect.a• whet a few persoas wale brume-a ea the scene of a theatre to represent a numerous body. Hood. bills, too, bad been circulated in the parish. calling the Catholics beaked, and wolves, sod adding that the march act time did -I:ot mitigate the venom of the serpent, sue extract the fangs trim he tiger. The Noble Lord concluded by depart sting such hdantaia. tory appeals by the Clergy to the passions of the FcoP.e. Earl BRA UCHA IIP said, that he was not aware .1 t'i. a tom. stances relative to the signets: es alluded to by the Noble L .t d. nor did he know. if there was any Irregularity in person. sighl g ferret Petitions in different capacities, bow it could he pr. tent d. As to the hand bills objected to. the Noble Earl denied ilia the Clergyman alluded to bad .ay participation in the publicrton them. The Noble Lord (Lyttekon) was aware of the &eidetic of a scandalous letter by a Popish Priest in the same place. lord LYT FELTON said, that if the Itand.bille had not bees circulated by the authority of the Gentleman to whom' he had re. lured (Dr. Forester). he could have no besitatinn in retractiito the charge with expreasions of regret. As to the paean. o abed d sa by the Noble Earl. be had seen it, and expressed his assapprosi.. slat; but that ;krona had b e en goad e d oo by re p eas id meek.— This feeling was the result of the odious theekgicoes, whisk hail both parties in excitement. Earl MLA UCHA MP thought that if the printer in (pestle, AM not published the pamphlet, be mat be a very sii.used person. Alter a few words keen the Earl of &sox and Lord Lyre's:row in reply, the Petitions were ordered to lie on the table. The Rubs, of CHICHESTER presented two Petitions against Cencemion. The Asebbishop of YORK presented a Petition from tie Arcb. deaconry of York agaiost the Catbolic Claims. The Archbishop of AR Ai ACM presented Petitions containing a similar prayer from Clugher and erber places. bird ItiLVICSDALK presented several Petitions to the same sleet. Toe Committee inuved fur by the Marquis of Londonderry us the Coal Trade was appuinted. Lord FARNHAM unwried for Customs Returns, showing the I lanioent of Pay sad Pardons to Olken and Nuaeunionssi l ied Mears of the Irish Militia Regimes.—Ordered. The Duke of WELLINGTON said he had already gloved for returns of the pensions paid within the last year to Olken of the Militia. The LORD CHANCLLLOR Informed the Heuer of an en derstaading come su that evening by their Lordsh.ps, that Peers intending to present Petitions sisorld themselves place their names as the list.—Their Lordships then adjourned at Seven o'Closer. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mahe CATII•LICCIaIais. Petitions spinet these Paints were presented by Mr..F. Wawa, from the Clergy of the Deanery of Doncaster, and frost the .11,- ImM:eats of Hellington. in the county of York ; by Sir It Meet, from two villages in Es.os ; by Si, IL H. beau, from Dcbilt•oe t Stenebbre. in Klocarduseekire, and a Farb* in Reign, s ore; in Scotland; by Mr. Sesames, from the .Corporation or Marries. Geld; and four places la Use county of Dumfries; by Jr. C. PALL. from Carmelites, end St. Saviour a, Southwark ; by, Mr. —a petition of dopier brevity, being only one Stios from three village* in arelliftlehire ; by Mr. Doscussee. tree the Clergy a the Arctsdeacuary of --, in the coast/ el Yerk. - and four villages in Yorkshire; and by Mr. Taiwan, from Newts., Lincolnsbire.—Tbey were all ordering to be Frinieri. Petitiaas In fames of th se Chiba, were pretested by Mr. ElJl sew. Irons the Inhabitants of the town of Newcaole-upea-Tyse, amides whom were the principal Merck .nts and Betters, sal the Barristers. mat of the ether practitioners of the Ito, ands ma. jerky of the moat intsegent and hillisential pernms of the town; oho from the Waldemar of Gatoolorod, r the amity of Deltas - by Mr. Laensnsu, from fagui:iipiirTrun, eall Illoslr other gm: 1 . '1 1