Star. — London, England, 1829-03-24 00:00:00

rwr - ',., • *- • • • • ..41,3, 7; • . 1 " t - t. ? -• • ``t . . 7 . 4 • i'.) . • . • I • • • .0 • • 1 • .Niisszit 13;125.3 - ADMIRALTY OFFICE, March 8, 1829. 'llo.erriCt IS.HEREBY GIVEN, %bat Seshion of J-N Dear and 'Torahs* and Gaol Delivery for the TrW of 10feriats committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England,. will be held at Justice Hail, in the 914 Dailey, London, on MONDAY, the itir of Apra nest, at ; Sight •'Clock in the morning% and all Sheriffs„ Gaolers, and keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with IMetwas committed on the High Seas, or within the said Jut's- Action may be, are hereby required to transmit a Copy of the tionsmisment of every each Prisoner to Mr. Cnamas Joan, the liedicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lancaster-place, ._Strand.. London, in order that the necessary measures may be :taken., for • renaming all such :Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of "Navigate,' der Trial at the said intended, &Won t and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other-Officers, before whom any Impaisi: Informations, !Laminations, or B.mogninances may have been taken tottebing.any melt Moms. are regaired 6o transmit alse sane forthwith• to Mr. Tnohas ilmarom the clerk of Ar .Atigns of . the High Coon et Admiraltj of linglintl, bh Mee, at ills Sessions House in 04411k1 Halley, Loudon. - , ,7. -V; CROKE& • • _ - HASf INDIA HOUSE. /Wiwi fiSo THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the OA ITED -I- COMPANY if MERCHANTS if ,ENGLAND,Wediseg t. Ike EAT INDIES,* hereby giw Notice, That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals in writing on ortiefons'boar. the 95th of March next, from the Owners of good, sound, and substantial Copper Bottomed SEHPS, of the Bonham 6f from Four Hundred sod Fifty to Eight Hundred Tons Registered Memermieut. specifying the Rate of Freight at mbieliFt they may he willing to Let such Ship for one-Voyage to •andolhons Seaga. Thu the Court will gee be teady• to rimier Proposals in Writhg, a c :teat the said Wearnalhav; the 95th of March west; trim the Owner or Owners of good, sound, •and substantial Pepper. Bottomed •SHIPS,..ot the Burthen of from Fuer Hun wireibaod Fifty so One Thousand Tom Registered Measurement, .speCiffitig the Rate Of ' , Freight at whkh• they may be willing to Let sea liblpifor sae Voyage to Mims, and from China to Ha lifax. its Nova Sada; cad for suck SHIPS likewise of from Fair ii,Agriel sod Fifty •to Out Thossind Tons Registered 'Measure. must is-mai-hive been engaged by his Majesty's Government for 41w eonveyiniee of 'Courfets to New South Wales, to proceed witeiivwdeto : China, and tram thence with a cargo' of Teas to Ilagfes 'in Novi Sends, at which Port the Ships will be elaried Service. - • • Willa the same time 'be ready to receive 'Tenders froth the Oviners of . Such 101/PS us - "may • be Wiling to tarry a 'Caigitet Coals tO'Benttsay, at which Port they will be &cheesed Lfrotir tlie'Coinreyir ensplot. thelteideri, with thewords . " &fp Tender a on the cover, to 'be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary. at this Hionse, at dr, liefoiiTsielie ottock - at*Notie; on the saki WftlfillDAT, the 2Sti Huai beyob4 ithich bar the 'Cara will not receive • arse i tebier.''' • '; • • • • • • • • • and Conditioai Upon which the Ski.MWill be WOkilli employed, may be had upon'application to thejfkit 6( thi'Clasinittee of Shipping, at this House, on or, alter latniiimr, the Mitt Listen. ..•~+ PETER :/USER, Mocretery. .. . TO BE SOLD. • ' prFIRSUA'N'T to as Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a certain Cause entitled 000011 against . HAWORTH, with the approbation of WILLIAM W ING- YIELD, AI. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Boom of the said Court, situate in Southampton-buddings. Chancery -lane, London, on Mannar, the 6th day of April, lean, a; One o'Cbck in ebe Afternoon, Inn ONE HUNDRED POUNDS SBA URS IN THE THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE, And dated the beds of December, Igia. The holder of "'bids roll be onekkd to Free Admission to the said Theatre, be come one of the Coinpany of Proprietors incorporated by an Act of Parliament, passed in the Seth year of the Reign of his Ma justly Shake she Third (subject to the - Roles, Regulations, and fru i ters of the said •Compaoy), and be entitled to the Profits, Pri vileges. and Advantages arising frum such Shares. Pnlusud Particulars and Coediting. of Sale may be tad pads, loy . ugpliention at the said Master's Chambers ; to Meson. thinly end Morobet, Bream's-buildings. Chancery-lane; or to Messrs. Dawes ethiCltatdeld, Solicitors, Angel court, Throguturtoo-street, London. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT 111 POSITION, IVY rod MAll'fiN respectfully inform the Puttlic A, they have. sifter nisch labour and at a very consider.ible ra p/wee, brought to perfection a Label of sash singular construction and estrense diffizeiry of execution, that they trust will cifcctually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.— As attenticin to the fidlowing description of the - Libel will ensure the sensiinc Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink cadent covers the principal part of the LAO, the names of Unread Martin are printed in white letters edged with pint and 'Mach, and placed on a white ground, die address, 97, HIGII-1-10LBOIIN. • melte wish* letters carol with pink and black, bet plated en the lore pattern, the iistonside and price at toot are mat* ,as a White geosatd, the paeans/bit and directions for wie are printed its before blue letters ini white insan4 -40, High-Ifelborn, Sept. 111111. AN TSIVORTA NT DISCOVERY FOR PRESERVI NG AND SEAIJTI VYING THE TEETH AND GUMS. ROWLANDS ODONTO; or, Pearly Dentifrice. The MO end important character of this Powder Las ob-• %shied fleet sense of the most eminent of the Faculty, has induced Messrs. Runt ava to offer it to the Nobility, Gentry, and Piiblic at large, as an efficient Vegetable Powder, composed of ingre dients, the mint pure and rare, selected by an Indian Botanist, and peeweeing estreerdinary powers in realizing a beautiful Set of Tersit—sustains them in pristine purity, whiteness, and firmness ; evens &arty, and strengthens the Gums. On UNSOUND and IMPERFECT TEETH, ROWLAND'S ODON'I'D operates as a renovator ! excluding all deleterious matter from its corrodent seat, and clearing the way of impedi ment, Induces the regenerative Influence that characterises the • Teeth by the new features of beauty and stability. infasancto the taste. ROWLAND'S ODONTO will be fund with Children equally acceptable so its application, u Wickens in ha moll& Pico Ss. fid. per box, ding included. Each . Genuine box has the Nana and' Address engraved on the aVeirelliet Sump, 4. ROW LAND & SON, SO, HATTON.OARDEN, • Which Is passed on the Wrapper. • • Also, FOR THE TOOTH ACHE. - ROWLAND'S ALSANA SITILACT.--la the owl& of athafedulas paler this Matron of Tianint• albrds instant rear, aliterrainating the Scurvy iron the enune, repelling the approach el Away. b perfectly inassiusa, and as email/int Stootacide la dl &CIL., and dapcswias of spititsg if constantly seed, • win reuse, the Teeth and Owns seat, bautdel, and free &Nu .01641* ken him period el aniatanca% Sold in battles at Ss. ed..-41. 6d.-.‘and 10e. Cd. each, duty le* elittlid, by a Sirtimbiti& Aelik fletunadds, Holborn, Loa , ' aloe; swp, di rearm* ilislialsWatencherthvo aid Cuvinki. • • . • .•' . . . .. . • . _ , .• • . - .. . . lo P • • f .'stt., . . .0 141.441.. , . . •., ' 4 01 : 8 ' , .. 4 1, 444.. . . . . - f • ..........*". A . . . . ~. • ... ____, . • ....4. , : •... , „.... - . . . _ . _ .4.. ,• . ~..o.:t. , ••••••...... I . • ...4 .6 .1 1 0/. r ••• fr 7 - . r . - (1 .` , l. • r • . ~ , • $ ..• v. i 4 4 r 1 •. , ~., _.. . • . . - - . • , 1 11 fil 6 • \ • , t , , ar k , /4 ~ 4 . - 01 16. ‘• . -_,, s , t er4, , ' J., .. ,- • 1 ;_..0. 1 . ..' . z '. t V . 1 . ~ . . .. . . , 1 , IS . ip• iNiii... lip ' * . ( - k 111 • \ .. o f 4, t , . . 4 , .... ilk Sp - " . •it Ape 4 - , • • 1 • . : ~. - - or 1. . t . I 1 proceeded briefly•to• st rte the prayer of the Petition, which, after repaemeting the danger of granting fuether • concessions to the Roman Catholics. prayed that the .1 petitioner be attired to attend at the bar cf that Hott,e, t 4 n order to his b e ing imagined, fur the purpose if elm- , J ig 'information re s p ect i ng an extewire ApGsto:ical • It ; • inspitary thipnghout the Continent, the object• of I ' sii,cirras theestabli hnsent of 'Popish Ascend:m(l%l er Ebrope. ' The petitioner. he observed, was 4 vit. . eon highly"totereed :in private Isle, and as a p ibnc 1 he•was *ell known all over Joel nJ as an Air). i • okkhe PeottZtanicrwile..eatioent for .:.I;nd per- ing attachment Kr the 'trim rineiples o the C in- .. ion. 'SO amiable was his ciair atter in private lite, I . t ditarrhed the hostility •110hicb his politic ii conduct ; Otherwise hive escheat With respect to the ~ 1 - Coholics, he might 'sty so l e ly ahem that Sir I! ot Lees hail (blotto more light upon it, through icy Of his peat' theological knowledge, that • I other isoseidual now living. Althou g h on 1%. ten 1 0 1 41 of 14te become very notch the prac- .. iideelljbletetice to matters of fact and his. he'snellt be alliOred to say that that vakply . the dictate of wisdom. Th e petitioner had V I 'urn his emearches on that, filet, to the period Candly, tii 1790; and, hirdiy, to the present I t laspli nice grab the tequest of the petitioner ) "se tha. kite reed at len.:th—(' , No, no"). 1 '.W. WYNN did not wish to throw any .1 : ' the w .y of petitioning ; hit ,eslly, if eve, y 1 the country felt himself at liberty to re tie to bear his Petition, read at length, .. stand still. The present Peva ot aright the usual way, and that would suety 11 perpose.. —I stated the wish of the petitioner that ,'` I atleugth; if that be contrary to the use I must, of course, submit ; bat, had • i • f should have felt sii cere'pleasM4 in .$ •ws of the petitioner.—Ordered t r be • • tourahle Member then presented a 1 thabitants of the city of Perth against to the 'lonian Catholics; it was $ 'our and five th•iusand persons. On rie present petition was prepared most degree of deliberation—theta to 1 eatito siolence—ori pl scud. ig ; .11 went fora and with legit. vas theefote well deserving the ' I' ' the House, for it proceeded ft om , a very intelligent class of men. I. . 'resented similar petitions front . "on in Dublin, and certain in- - 1 Dow n.—Or dried to be printed. tied the iodation of the House he held in his hand, praying ... be grated t • the &man • amt from a . body of itierf of learning,of eaten:ma pr. c- 'ir . .the state of li violist, and io - 4 ' led to prorioui•ce an opioion ilsl nder the contiderat•on of I . Is signed' by 1,110 Gras - ..i, ty. It bore the •ign-s.are 1 • . ricellor'd thatUuiver say I ..• Archbishops, of seven - i . even Fellows of tt eUM • - . 1 dk tt. This - petition - he lid importance with the itled. It heti t•e• n as. he University- eras fa.• min Catholics; tom it had uniformly te 'an Honourable reit , . rho //cited for those i 1 different then - hem' ties, and therefore scaled part of the . . he test so video- ). -• men iii sirciety• • he Catholic qu:.s !. Hon. Member ion, • I ' petitiorees had . r with the Uni tly respectable . r the cleigy of must 'observe ad long since t U.iiversity. to sign,. and cy of grant do no more t ck which and which .. 'lug of the 1 ', suits and .5..-d the Oneein- cipation binding ' Ise It w t . of g , _ 5 led bn might : table i I lam. *of • hat to . td to , . I .• 1 . • , - : '0 . • illubESsvioirimas: Sir liarcooPt Leer. • Thd lionntitable Member then proceeded briefly.to• st he the prayer of the Petition, which, after reptesiating the danger of granting fuether • concessions to the Roman Catholics, prayed tf.at the petitioner be allowed to attend at the bar of that lione, in order to his being exassiined, fur the propo s e tf information respecting an extea,ive Aposteical conspiracy thfoogliout the Continent, the object' of whieb was theeuabli hosent of 'Popish A,ceridaticyVl neer Edrepe.. The petitiotter. he obser ved, was 4 gm- ItleMan highly' iteeinedan private Isle, and as a p tbhc 'man heaves well known all over Joel ad as an Asia. Care oakhe Peottitanicarrie.. entitle:it for &:.lrid per aeaering attaehment Ki the trite rineiples oT the C in .titution. 'So amiable was his cieracter in private that it ditarthed the hostility 1101iicb his polit ical conduct ' might otherwise hive excited With respect to the 'Roman - Catholics, he might alloy salely affitos that Sir Ilarcdat Lees bait (blow* more light upon it, tilt ough the agency Of bit peat' theological knowledge, that Ji4tl any other iactividual slow living. Although on this questiou•lit'hi‘tl of late become very notch the prac tite toderideelljefetetice to matters of fact and his. 'tory, yet he'imett be *tithed to say that that wakirly but the dictate of wisdom. The petitioner had 'brought down his imearches on that, 6r.t, to the period of 1768; techndly, hi 1790; and, hirdiy, to the pte.ent tittle. la cotupli ace with the request of the petitioner, 'he souls' mote this. it reed at len.:th—C , No, no"). Mr. - C.'W.W. WYNN did, not wish to throw any difficulties in the w .y of petitioning ; bot wally, if eves y individual in the country felt himself at liberty to re quite the House to hear his Petition, lead at length, busineis must stand still. The present Petal ot might be pietented in the usual way, and that would surly Aosaer all useful Impose.. Mr. NIOORE—I stated the wish of the petitioner that latiltould he read atleugth; if that be contrary to the teeling of the House I must, of course, submit ; bat, had irbeen otherwise, f should have felt sii cere . pleasaa in promotin4 the'views Of the petitioner.—Ordered t printed. flit 'Honourable Member then presented a paid h from the inhabitants of the c;ty of Pe r th a ga i ns t 'further concessions to the Roman Catholics; it was sighed by betwet nfour and five thausand persons. On alit occasion when tee present petition was prepared th4e - pfew ailed the utmost degree if deliberation—theta was no excitement—not eat-no iolence—uo placard. ing—no:pbblic :pealing ; .11 went fora and with ego. lathy: The petition was the efote well deserving the serious consider ation of the House, tot it proceeded (tom the caltudelibeiationA a very intelligent class of men. —Ordered to be planted. Mr. H. MAXWELL presented similar petitions (term Killesandia, a congregate() in Dublin, and certain in- Tabitatiti of the &linty of Dow n.—Or dered to be printed. The Hon. Menthes; then called the attention of the. House to another petition which he held in his hand, praying that no timber concessions be grailed t r the Roman Catholics. 'lli, - pet Mho came irons a • body of mart{ of high ris t .ectability, tfwest learning,.of eatenstve pr..c tical intormation ies,.ecting the state of and in - aliaespects eminently qualified to profroui•ce an npifoifin .on the great question then under the con,ideration of . Parliaose t. The petition was signed' by 1,110 Grua du ates of the Dublin Univ rsity. It hore the • il i ttl - 4.MW art his Royal nighties% the Chancellorof shy, , tithe Lord Viiinate and two Archbishops, of seven 'Bishops. the Vice.Pao.ost and even Fellows of tt e UM- . and of 148 :nesters of A ts. This:petiiitinhe hoped would hate that weight and importauce with the House to which it was jusrly entitled. It had n as. asetteJ on former occasions that the Uoiversity• bras fa.. wearable to th- claims of the Roman Catholics; from the fact that since the year 1793 it had uniformly te- I turned, with one exception, that of an Honourable idea use of his, none but Members who vcited for those .claims.. The •electiae franchise aas diffetent then - from' *hat it was in the English Univer‘itiet, and therefore the real sense of the more highly educated part of the community was not eqcei rained by the test so mu:lea rn ured to be aoplied. There wire no men in society' better quairfie;.l to give an opinion on the Catholic go:I -lion than thefraaseat petitioners. The Hon. Member having stated the substance of the petition, • Mr. CHOKER said, heasithed the petitiorees had not endeavouted to mix themseives up with the Uni versity of Dublin—they' were extremely respectable plums. He had a vety.high respect fin the cleigy of ti.e Established Church in Ireland, hut he must 'obsetve tt at the greater part of these petirionets had long suite ceised to have any 'Connection with the U.tiversity. Five thousand and upwards here entitled to sign.. and only 1,116 had done so. To prove she policy of grant ing emeacipationto she Catholics, he need do no more than tall the attention r f the House to an a t t cle Which he had extracted trots the Gaseffe de Prance, and which tie believed was eapre.sive of the general t..eiirig of the people in France. It appeared that the Jesuits and •iolent Catholic ;parties at Paris had rape a-d the deepeetregrot at theproposedanessUre of this LinVein ment, inasmuch as thin they thought the emancipation of the bush Catholics would have the eff.ct of binding their firmly to the Protestants OfEngland. Al the law relating tialreland 'food at present, the soldiers of ntpaute foresaw mealier. field of battle; they looked bn Ireland as the advanced post from which dill might attack England ; bbt by rendeting lielat4 peaceable • they plainly, saw that England would becoMe invoker. stale. When this might be considered as the ttate of public opinion in a foreign country; be thought that the Government of this country t Pled not ourste a wiser course than that which it had so' well begun. Mr. NOR'T'H observedahat thii petition was signed by several persons of distinguished character, and ire did not doubt that thirst names bad influenced many of the younger graduates whose sign 'curet were also attached. the time, he th' ught, was ant far - disciat When those young men would look back with baptise. and sorrow, and regret, at the part they-had taken. Much pains had been taken in the University tenths a spirit adverse to the Catholic Claims, but tie did not tiertate to say that if the petition acre to be urea again this day, that two-thirds at feast of the names 'which were now attathed to it would be withdraw/no:. The petition was theft read, and ordered to be printed. Sir H. SMYTH relented' a Petition from the 14 habitants of Beauliont t io the county of Essex. again,t theCitholie Claims. The Hon. Heather congratulaei himself thaiim Wronged to a comity which had leht nip kintaurifaisiutit of similar nature to that which M ha bad sow A, A. pxeati.ting. For lug own OI part he COald.nakegaee =dubs majority of that House as to glib benefits4htelt it atalVellppoted *mild be db. '~`~ TUESDAY :EVENING, 'MARCH 24, 1829. • SALE 'BY AUCTION. COPSE HILL WIMBLEDON—SURREY. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land Tax 'Redeemed; CAPITAL SPACIOUS FAMILY MANSION, StAINIFULLT • plOAlt, - With all requisite attached and detached Oeicee, COACH HOUSE, STABLES FOB TWELVE HORSES, Extensive Kitchen Gsrden, Cnovervatory, Oren House, Melon Ground, Ice House, ace. AND OFWAItOII Of • . . TWO . HUNDI(KD AND FIFTY ACRES Ot •fifeadow, Arable, mud Wood Land, ornamented by Sheets of • • Watgr. TO HE SOW BY AUCTION, By, Mr. JOHN ROBINS, ' (Of Wprwkk House, Regent-street) At Gangway% Coffee House, 'Change-alkODeenhill, On Tneasamr, the 14th of May, 1829, ai Twelve &Clock, N - ON E • LOT. • A VALUABLE and VERY DESIRABLPFREE HOLD ESTATE.. Land Tax redeemed, . 8 • • COMPILISING A sullstanti l l BIfICK BUILT MANSION, ads pint for' its* anommodatien of a Noblengsn or Family of Distillationi with suites Of handsome and well proportioned Apartments, beauti. inniOnmbsg 'the *kith and Vittinillat4iter A Ctt i st i r P etw owers, tiekly.ornamentvd with stately Thrtar, Tulip and Cedar Trees asioluisite beauty, on 1 . Gee commanding Eminenee..embracing4ttensive and highly 'Med and interesting Views over a fine, fertile, diversified Country, hnturiantly Timbered, Including Coombe Wood, Hampton Court, and-Epsom Dawns. THE HOUSE leapproacked by a Carriage Drive of considerable extent. through Plantation. of thriving Evergreens, Shrubs, &c. with a Carriage Sweep in froot,the entrance under a Colonade, to a capital lofty ▪ Lobby and dell to the West, or principal Prom; an Anti &sem, leading to a capital lofty Drawing Room, and a Boudoir adjoining; these Rooms are all correspondently and tastefully fitted up; a capitol lofty Dining Parlour. walls . Stuccoed and Painted, this Ceiling ornamented • with Historic Paintings; Servant', Waigeg Room ; Closet and Water Closet; Lobby, with fire proof Oeset s tiervants and Butler's Room. The South Front is encom passed with si Veranda and Conservatories'at each end. On the West Front an Anti Room, with bowed cud, lead ing to a capital Library ; both Rooms fitted up alter, and Castles ▪ Dressinuttooni beyond. A commodious principal. llibt. l Sustrease to the first figor, with jnahogauy band rail, coved ceiling. An Entrance Mims and Lobby, leading to a capital principal Efed Chinsbein•with two Dressing Rooms attached on the South Front; Witter and HentsemaliEs Closets, two other Bed Chambers abd Dressing Roam, Closet, &c. A bowed Bed Chamber on the Wtst Front, insl Dressing Room adjoining; School Roost with bowed end Anti Room; and passage leading to a capital Niirsery, Wkh coved relling,-Governesi's'Sleeplng Room adjoining; a secondary Bed Chamber ill the Rooms papered and neatly fitted up. ..A Piing,. and another Water , Closet. Ova ;hi liSces.. !ha Cham. berg, mad Dandier* for Servants. In die 4zdcs our (our Sleim ing Rooms and Lumber Room, 'two secondalf &stresses. • The Domestic Ogees are excluded from tlii-body of the .ion, very complete, arranged, and Butted to the &tali l . mein, with arched and other 'Pillaring; Yard, and Out 011fiteng witb *good supply of eseelkat Water. • Detached, add secludid . front the Mansion Laundry and ads 1 House, With Drying Graund.at the back ; Coach House.; Stables for Twelve lineses, with ithlei Remits, Lefts, fee. Poultry. Yard and Housed; Bury °catty fitted up; Scullery ; Farm Yards, and all requisite sOldinge, &c. Capital Kitchen Gardens well Socked and Cropped, and planted with Standard and E.palier Trees ; Greeit Home and Melon Ground, Tool House, Sheds, So. ' The Estatetentains upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY.DNK ACRES OF MEADOW, ARA BLE, AND WOOD LAND. Presenting i beautiful Patklikr appearance, with Sheets of Water,, extensive fine dry inertia • Walks, Rustic Ice House, and a fine Spring of Water, all . within a Ring Fence (ettept onevniall field), bounded by the Rands from Wimbledon to Kingston, and (tom thence to Merton. To hr viewed by Tich•ta only. Particulate may be Ind on the' Premises; at the Rose and Crown, Wimbledon ; Ca.cle and Talbot, Itichmobd ; Griffin, , timpton ; Toy, HaMpton Court; at Gana way's, and of.lllr. Roams, No. 170, Itegenvotreet. FRENCE-16PE . R. : • 7110h1 TUC MESSAORR ORR CHAMARES, MARCH 21. £XTI&ACTS FROM THE GERMAN JOURNALL,. Letters-trom Vienna, of the 12th of March, say that a report had suddenly been spread, that the Ambassa dors of France and England had received, from their respective Courts, orders to leave Naples and repair to Coostaintinaple. Nobody. can tell whencethia news cam-, or on what it is founded ; but it is certain that. it ha. aaioed so inuch credit as to cause a the- in the funds, :sebich, bow ever, might beattributed a ith•more reason 10 it .reduction, of the siiscoont *to 4 per cent. which was stobe taken into consideration the following day in a seismal assembly of the Bank Proprietors. • His Majesty the Coperpr, by air autograph letter, has Conferred on C Joliet Count Dandolo the conk of Gene, ral of the Austrian Navy. . . . .. ... •-- • . - Letters from Navas in • f the 13th February . ..hue been _ receive!, which, announcing the departure ot General loition, which at that time was suppospd to be certain, with only part ot the French troops, saysohat a number of French officers and subalterns will remain -in the Norco to form and instruct- the .Greek troops; hot whatever advantages may be Offered *diem' in Greece, those officers are very unwilling to iepounce s even for a tinw, the rervise of their own country.. They have • agreed to it only on conditions that they should retain their rank and seniorfry in the French army. 411,bequent accounts contradict thejaparture of Geo. Matson, lately appointed Marshal of France. So high a rank is not suitanle to the command of so small a divi. sine ot 5,000 or 6,000 men, which remain in the Morea under the command of Geeeral Diitieu. Hence it is inferred, that the French Ministry has entirely changed its first plan, and that in the beginning of spring fresh transports will leave Toulon, to convey to the Motel an army twice as numerous as that which went there last year. .. It is confirmed from all quarters, that Demetrius !psi lanti had made very rapid progress in Thessaly. In consequence of the occupation of the town of Von-. Masa by General Church, a communicatien w 45 opened beteeea the Golf ot Ansbracia and the - island of Saiore, ? ' at the tame the Seraskier Redschid was illitnp in Jaisiiillsi where the Mussulmans and Albanians :had 'revolted, against him, because be had esecutedAineel Bey. i The course of triumphs of the Greek Vrirtles in Wig, country have been stopped by the .oidcirS'Aik'Clitresnt Mallon to his troops nut to penetratE ititOptitd - liiiiic, by the injunction of tfie President of Gr a dui ' 1 of the shies Powers, to cease sending troogit - the Wa 0 of Candle. The Archimkniftite Gazir basked - it-We .... in hi. 70th year: bit loss is deeply felt lif his' Cairertry.; nahlii men. At the beginning of the last insnrrectionle • tops. at Vienna, where, by long and use's! lalicihri, he bilk: amassed a tolerable fortune. We. are indebted-to him tot au excelled Greek Dictionary, iii 37615. and he inserted very interesting and scientific: irOciiiii in . the Meratry of Vienna, of which he.was prioeipel. s lant s . Scarcely had the Grerks formed the design of tlltirqeg off the Ottoman yoke wheobe (pitted Vienna, wi besitatiog a moment, aod returned to his owts Co He was member of •tbe first-National Aincef s lili ! d . o \ a we hi s conc ili a t or y wit itfreqsantly mend usida the cestlicts °Epsilons, . . 'IIIIPratIAL PARLIAIIIgNT. --...... . . HOUSE OF LORDS, MARcif 23. The Royal Alston was given, by Conantbaton, to the two Mo tley Bilis, the Ezeitesper Bibs ill, and some private Bills. The Coatadadooers were the Lord Chancellor, Lord 'Melville, and Lord Shaftesbury. Lord LORTON presented a number of and-Roman CathOlic Petitions from radars peas of Ireland. Mr. floonao. and (ohms from the Commons, brought up three private Bills. Also a Message reque s tio g a Copy of the Evidence taken before their Lordships in a divorce cause. The LORD CHANCELLOR informed the Messenaen that the House would amid an answer by their - own Messenger. The - Bishop of BATH and WELLS resented a Petition from the peaty of Cumberland diarist further Concessions to the Ro . man Catholics. The Right Reverend Prelate stated, that he bad a considerable number of . Petitions to present from the Urh der-Vraduates. of Cambridge against farther Concession, cud the shellsid take the earliest opportunity of laying the same on the table. Earl GREY said he had a Petieloo treat . the Mertbassts„ Bankers, and Inhabitants of Newcastle span Tyne, sighed by two thdisand six hundred persons. It wee signed by. tour Milieus the members of the Chamber of CtiminerCe t by the medical meet, and the majority of %critters, as swill as tbfshvbeepets of that town: T petitioners prayed for the removal of Catholic Disabilities. • Motel ELDON presented a P e tition from DUritens &Oast i for r tonceasioiss. • -bird DURHAM saliltehad a counter-Petition to presentl dgoed by peruses Composing the vreakh • arid intelligence of 'the county of Durham. The petitions's, with Whom beWavtoncerried, had scorned to resort to tbr omens employed by malty persons w bad get up Petitions against. Molten Catholic Claims. Tracy were all honourable and highly respectable person.. . • The Marquis of LON DONE/ER ity gave nbtite that to mare row he should a* some questions Of his Noble-Friend reaper:dog a measure in the other House relating to the tares) Coals. Lard KING adverted to the signing of Petitions, mad related a story of rather a comical character. The Noble Lord said ibe had heard that a boy lately went with Ms dog to a "la use in Kamer, where a Protestant gentian lay for sigatattires, the boy putting the pen between the dog's, paws, made laam 'sign Jobs Rover. The Noble Lord had since seen the name of Juba Hover in one of the Petitions presented' by" the. Noble Earl (Eldon). That WAS the we in•witich Petitions were got op. • . Lord ELDON said he simper:eel the Noble Lord's deg Wks & rat :camber and that be 'ha oceasionad soak'. Mains among die Noble loges friends--:Laughter). . Lord FARNHAM present e d a Petition from the Weavers •of the Guild of the Missed Virgin Mary, in DeWitt ; also..Petitious from the Protestants of Karnali, in the county of 'Wexfoid, Dowu, Carlow, Monaghan, Wicklow, and Armagh. Lord •KIWYON presented 'latest' Petitions against further Coticessions 'te. the Roman Catholics, from the county of Creaser.' then ond other party of Wales. Lord 'O'NEIL 'presented . iccentein Petitions from the Pro teitante'of the county of Tyr/emend other parts of Ireland, against further C.lncessions.: A Petition from Kallallegis, in the 'minty of Antrim, ram *pied by 1,500 persons. • :, .. .• _. The EMS*, of Q,saucanaa, the Bishop of Litscoset,- and the bishop of C i tialsts, presented Petitions against the Rattan Cobra . lie Claims Boat dulir dloimes• Lord ELDON preowned Petitions from Roue, Lanark, Hum.., friars, the Nova of Caithness, Ayrahire, Aberdeen. the Presbytery of lidanbargla, ate Horeb of Stirling, bliddleharn.(York), the county of Bockinglistn a Weodoyer,Newport Pagnel,..Nortbasipton, Clam terfridd, Whatley, Bexley; Wickhans(Duritans), Gloucester, Mow mouth, and • hanciskite. • The peduotters *we all opposed to. . Emancipation....; - ~. . :.,, .. The How:went into . ; Committee pa tbe East jiiilii .ViSiters' Appointment laic Report tomorrow. . . Road •liiibbaillaillble were - fdriraided. In the respective Haynie,' Dixon& Bin went through a coetuntitee.— The House then adjourpest. .. _. - . ... • . . , ...,;•.. • . • • • ' • HOUSE !OF COMMONS. - - •- • • • The Home was 'sultirifonee to attend' a' Contedsilon . in the House of Lords, for the putliose o i skiing ilk Royal%nein to several Bills. On the Sreaciessebtra, /Er. V.SlylllllßOMltittiiilc:Pelhi and bis seat lot tiewpott. _ ._ r " . ' • .. , • . On the motion of Chrokiikeinitivabdialit . 1110114 . mnii on the . .. . .. . Liverpool Church be Irrinfitadif;:. -1.11 •-•, r•• • • . • •••• - . Mr. W. HARVEY .oppueed ara 'lathy-ground staataltwas a mis-. a c r i r s opriation of the grant. to the . consotinoseserg fut , Building es - rch, which was intends:4 toi the totsvisiott 4r Churches where *be people were not sun d e ntin aceouittiolfaied; and never Was its tetited.tu hive been expended on places iviiich• *ere able to pro vide for themselves. .. Mr. HUM E also opposed the grant. It was. only, ictendeal to apply the million and a half voted to the building at Churches where the inliabitants bad contributed, and could nut make up the daciency. • Genre GASCOYGNF.,in rep'.z. stated, 'that he .would not persist in. his munou, which was ulthaitcly- poorpulied till this day , week. Mr. BELL presented tWo Petitions against the Orphans Duty on Coals,leons the Cssal-owners of ',widen and Southwark. Mr. TENNYSON said, that this duty ought not to be continued. lie would ask his Hon. Friend, the. Member for Westminster if he would submit that the people of Westminster should be taleti far the local improvements rat the City of Londun? Alderman !MOD contended, that the coal owners had more reason to Complain of the conildnation in the North, by which Ss. or tin. per chaldron were laid no coals, while the present BiU only im posed fid.petchaldren. Part of the Orphans Fund had been ap plied to the imptuvement of Westminster, is well as ut London and bouthwari. • After a feiv•iirofda Item Mr. Alderman the Petition was ordered toliereferred to the Committee on the Dill. On the Misdoing Mr. •AldermanWairubas. the. Bill fur re build ing St. Ounsran'it.Churcb, fleei-sttcet; .was read a second time., The LOD U MAYOR presented if Petition fruib several indi viduals agaitist the proposed apPrnacises to Londen.br Ldp. Sir - J AAI ES.MA CIA TOSH postponed the motioo of which he ' bad given notice, es:species Portugal,. till afar the Esstee.recess.— The . Hun. Baronet Also gave-notice, that on Thursday nest be should present a Petition tiom the city . eif Edinburgh in favour of Catholic Emancipation. Sir E. KNATCHBULL presented Femur. from Deptford, and nine other places Str-the county. it Emit, against any turiditr concessions to the Roman Catholics.' Mr. MUNDY presented i Pith* froshthestedield mid two odic places in the county of Derby; against ' the WWII Claims. The one front Chesterfield ivakaOved to at a public - inviting Titu larly cungeinhand.aintbstwitauittious i ps-it was also signed by dirk Magistrate... - . . . a • Lutd G, cAVEN)SI3II saki Air Maglstrtes who had signed the petition did not reside in tberseighbourhood, and he was sure .they did not cuprites the semen( the majority of the distriet. After a few .words Irma Mr. Camisole, the petition was brought up. and read. A Memo= Tram the Lo r ds announced their Lordships having agreed to several Private Bits. Mr. DUNCOSIBE presented a Petition from the town of • Leeds, &taloa Emancipation. He stated that his deliberate and •• advised opinion was, that there was a large and preponderating ma jority in all pans.of , Yorkshire against the Catbolks. Lord MI LTOzi differed With the Hon: Member in supposing that the majority Was on that side of the question. Petitions had bhly -been presented from 118 places, from a county which 'con. • gained between too and 900 pari shes. I.k. t After a few words from Duiscoxse, in reply, the petition was 'ordered to Imprinted, as were also similar petitions from Rea -1 tiegham, Middleton, Pickering, sad other places in Yorkshire, pro pagated by the same Hoo. Member. Lord CLEMENTS presented a Petition from the torporals and Drummers of the Donegal Regiment of Militia respecting the proposed reduction of that force. . • The tame Nonce Loa"' presented a Petition trots as •iedividual imam! J. A. Kelly, a member of a Christiaa 'Education Society in Ireland,. taking notice of a provi• .in the Roman Cathdlic Relief Bill respecting the , asttuits, espres.ing his apprehension that the same might i' , iiieccunstrued to extend to the association of which he is Ilagibers Pad praying that - the House would sn oto ' -tliky;the clause•a a. to prevent that result.—Ordered td 7,„nearkthe tablei • • •• •Mr, MOORE cost usiptesent a Petition frog an la. :4sidaa(of varbilibleOpeccobilky resident laird:wit.' 11, Is 11% r a . , Ff.' ! W I k 10 ler* o'o obor, 'bee rat* AA Ms* O W* L....... diger