Star. — London, England, 1829-03-07 00:00:00

N UMBER 13,111.] SALES BY AUCTION. GLAMORGANSHIRIL TM Important and very Valuable Lordship and Mason of NEATH ABBEY ESTATE, 0011T1111111•0 A SOOT BIZ THOUSAND ACRES OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND; SWOP in the several Hamlets of Coed, Freak, Maria, aplaeh, Illasslioandas, Yaleuntoad, in the Parish of Cadezton. and County of Glamorgan ; Watt theratendve OAK WOODS of Gni NAVAL TIMBRR, Working COLLIERIES, IRON and COPPER WORKS, WHARFS, SHIPPING PLACES on the Navigable River MEATH, ofthevalaeof neat TEN THOUSAND POUNDS —• Year. TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, ONE-THIRD PART of this very valuable PRO PRRTY, at Garraways Coffee-house, London, in the first week is May nest, mums an acceptable offer is made by Private' Contract, of which previous notice will br given. Foe Partiouiars apply to Mr. For, Solicitor, Beaminster, Der - maim; Mr. Wickens. Solicitor, Montagu -street. Roagall square, ..illoien; Adam Murray, Surveyor, Land Agent, and Auctioneer, elks Aitwillea4luie. Losttinm Mr. A Clayton, Cadcuiton, near Atm. tbs &sates to intending Purchasers. - • • • ARECHEATEILSTERET, MA NCHESTEREQUARE. ELIGIBLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, With recellasit OFFICES. COACH HOUSE, STABLE, &c. Elogant Fashionable FURNITURE, . Au eacencat SIK OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO-FORTE, By Bruadwoud; CHINA, GLASS, and varioos Effects. TO; BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) • • • On the Premises, On Tisuansav, March 12, 1929, at One o'Clock, THE LEASE of a compact and mmt desirable •YAMILY HOUSE, situate No. 16, on the East side of blatrebefter.strsiet, at the South End, near Manchester-square. in •exesellent ceder, and At for immediate reception, held for a Term, about Fifteen Years of which ase uqexpired, at a low Rent. The House contains fbur neat Rooms on the Attic Story; en the Second Story, an excellent airy Bed Chamber in front, and Dressing Room, Lobby, &c. and two Bed Chambers at the back ; First Floor, two handsome Drawing Rooms, communicating by Pudding. Doors, fitted no in an elegan , style, and Boudoir; Ground Wiry, a capital Dining Parlour, with Reyes*, Closet, &c. a neat Breakfast Room and Study adjoining; Lobby and Water Closet; Entrance Hall; Vestibule • Stone Staircase to the Two Pair, and litabapny hand-rail ; Basement, Housekeepers' Room, Servants' Hill, Butlers' Pantry, Water laid on, site. an excellent Kitchen under the Yard, Scullery, and open Areas; capital Wine Cellar, Vaults for Beer and Coals, and Steps to the Street. A Coach House pad Thee Stall Stable, with Loft and Servants' alit AU. , • • On die seine day, at Eleven .'Clock. will be Sold. ateelledt and Fashionable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising bandinnie Bedsteads and Bedding of the best son, and Chamber Furniture; Morino, Mints, and other Window Cur tains; well mad e Ca binet Articles of all descriptions ; Brussels and ether Carpets • fine French and other Engravings, handsom e ly Pimpled and Glazed ; Aline toned his Octave Square Piano-norte, by Bro !Atwood ; Cbili and Glan.good Kitchen Itequisitrhand various other Effects. nmsw Residence to be viewed by 'rickets only, between the hours of Items and Four o'Clock. The Furniture en Tuesday and Wedheulay preceding the Sale. Pertkelars (and Catalogues at Is. each) may be had on the Pre. obis; at s Oarraway's Coffee house, '('binge-alley, ; and of Mr. Roans, No. 170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets to view may be had. DOVER STREET. PICCADILLY. Intim FURNITURE; Noble Pier and Chimney GLASSES; rich CUT CHANDELIERS, and GRECIAN LAMPS; handsome Parisian ESCRUTOIRE; BRONZE FIGURA GIRANDOLES; Oriental Alabaster VASES; a few Ire PAINTINGS by esteemed Masters; CHINA and GLASS; about Forty.siz Dozen of eacellent CLARET, and a Hogs head of Ditto in Wood. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regeot-street) At the Mansion. No. 32, Dover.atreet, - On Tamar, the 17th of March, 1829, and following Day, at Eleven **Cinch, THE ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Consisting of Four Post, Tent. and mbar Bedsteads and Fur skims, Seasoned Reda and Bedding. liressitig Tables, Cheval and other Glasses, Suites of Handsome. Drawing Room. Library, and Dining Room Window Curtains, in Chintz Cotton and Sofas,C.ouches,Chairs, Ottomans, be. en suite, noble brilliant Plate, Pier and Chimney Glasses, Marble ulab Pier Tables, rich Cut Glass Chandeliers and Grecian 41111p11. handsome Bronze Figure Girana doles, Tripod Candelahr,iii: Parisian ifscruroine and limit Stands, beautiful Orieuial A lahast-r VANN a few line Paintings by esteemed Masten. ffight-dar Dials , China and Glass, capital well made Cabinet Articles in Rosewood and Mahogany. LOU, Card, l'em. broke, Sot., Library . and Wink Tables, excellent Dining and Breakfasetables. Pedestal Sideboard and Sarcophagus Celleret, Wing and other Bookcases. Wardrobes, awns 01 Misters. Ca • hirima. Hall Chairs and Fotms, Library and Ihningroom Cnair., Turlury and Brutsels Carpets anti Hearth Rugs. Fenders and Fire Irons, nunter...u► bitchy. , reguisous. and am loos other Effects. About Forty.six Mato ut excellent Claret, and a llo.shead of Ditto In Wuod. May he viewed on Saturday and 31ondsy preceding the Sale. by Catalogues at thug Sbilinig . ach, to be bad on the piensiso• ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Roams. N... 17u, Regent -street. WEST' END, DAMPSIICAD. I:cam and fiandknine FUR NIT() E, la►ge Wing LORA It Y BOOKCASE, Grand PIANOFORTE, .• • by Broadwood ; as, Green Hum Plants, lkewing Utensil', and numerous other • Articles. TO lIE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (O( Warwick House, Regeot-strett) At the Mansion, West nod House, Hampstead, • Oe Meskr, the 23d of March. 1229, and following day. at Ithaca o'Clock. 'THE ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, THE PROPERTY OF A LADY OF RANK, COMPRISING capioal Four- Pte ct French , Couch. and other lIIIDSTEA DS and FURNITURE.% prime Zasd Beds and Bedding, Dressing Tables, Chestsl and other la g sit a ol l "item of handsome Drawing Room and Dining Room Meddler • 'bruins, in ("hints Cotton and Moths, ; Sofas, Couches, Chairs, Ottoman% Ste. en suite • large Wing Library Bookcase, a Grand Pianoforte, by BroadwOml ; a general Assortment of well audit-cabinet Articles in Rosewood. Satinwood. and Mahogany ; sals a Owd. Lao, Pembroke Libtory, and Work Tables; excellent and Breakf ast Tables, Wardrobes ' Chests of Drawers, Mostatees. C./bingo, Sideboard, Dining Ro om Chairs in Leather ; Bteasels. Wilton. and other Carpets and Hearth Rugs, Fender , ' and tire Irons, numerous Kitchen Requisites . ; healthy Green novo Plant% &twine Utensils, and a variety of other ideas. May be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding the Sale, by Catalogers. at One Bhilliaig each. to he had on the Premises; at Gareseay's Culfee-hesse ; and of Mr. Roam, 170, Regent-street. The LEASE of the excellent FAMILY MANSION TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. With Owls Hasse, sad Stables for Six Horses, Lawns. Pleasure Grenade. Gardens. Not sad Green Haws e Meadow Land, dtu. Os wilds cestabieg skeet TWENTY-TWO ACRES. T /, - 114.4„462z4atit0. , - .6a..-tith_4 4 , • ; huts SIMXPPItNeIt. great blessings which they enjoyed as a oats finetiett of the este. bbsioneot of the Protestant religion. Mr. W. SMITH said that he did rant mean to Impugn any of the rights of the lower claws. But k say man In that House, who had beard the speech which had been on the preceding night de livered by the Secretary of &ate lathe Home Deputneesk.would put his band upon his bean and say that the lawn chnows of this country were competent to discuss the several points involved in this quettion s then he (Mr. W. Smith) ernshl not sag umber word open the subject. Sir R. INGLIS denied that the great body of the people wets incompetent to fetal a woad decision upon this 'object. Wises it had been stated by the Fleet Minister ut the Crown nithat Hoses that it was expedient to break in upon the Constitution of tile-. (licar)—this sentence .went to. rine 111 the var. of every lion. Member in presestbog to the House petitions asaiii.t the measures which were in contemplations. He had beard k also asserted teat the proper niethoad of collecting the sense oftleepeople was through the medium of the representative. in Parliament. He admitted that this was one means .4 collecting the public woke ; bet he also asserted that the right a petitioniog was one of the moot sacred and important civil rights which the people of *hi. country en joyed ; and possessing. as they did. this uoquettinetable right s he asserted that they al., possessed the degree tot judgment necessary to enable them to come to i sound coachision upon the suhject.-.. This was a question, ant of change, but of consetwatinn--(lirar)— and the people were well able to judge of the nature and client of the advantages wealth they at present enjoyed, and which they wen atitions to preserve. He firmly trussed that the vole ..f the people would be still heard epos this vital *object ; sod as (regrew ooppo. Atkin to the presentation of petitinn• was attcitipted in the Howse. be trusted that hi. litiouutable Friends to MisiNtl fort itiolll 11 1 44 been entrusted would eacrcise their undutibted right for the re. nervation of the liberties and privileges of the people. The I ions. Baronet then presented several petitions against any further con cession apolitical power to ti.e Koolau Cstbolies. The liret poll. two was Stoat 5.01/6 ut the inhabitants of Bath. The petition ►ad been signed in the coarse of thirty hours. and 3.0410 peisans bad dee'iord Mating their names to this petition in cousequence ul hav ing .igneel caber petitions of the senor sort. This ot.eervatinti be made in answer to what bad been said by the advocates uf the new measures—that of the petitions prewnted to the (louse ail .111.4 the CONCrII44IIIB proposed some bad been alined by persons who had signed twenty other petitions of the same nature. aL petition of a contrary *ware bad been sent mom Bath ; but it was signed by only 290 persons. Another petition which he had to present was signed by WO j canoe; One from the county of Tyresie was signed by nu ; and another was from a body who would be admitted en understand the subject—the petition was &nun the Ciao ant Deanery of Berkshire. On tie motion that the Petition be brought up. Sir THOMAS LE H BRIDGE said that as the Honestrabie Baronet opposite had a Petition to present from Bah, be tSir Thome.). as Representative of the county of Somerset. felt it cessary to mak , a few observations upon the subject. lie was satisfied that the character which the lionunrahl e ?(ember had given of the Petitioners was perfectly correct. lie agreed with the Honourable Member also in thinking that :be ntsjosity of the inhabitants of Bath were adverse to the settlement of the present question, as it was at present understood by them. lie also ad. nutted that many inhabitants of the county of Somerset. which he represented. were hostile to the concession of political power to the Roman Catholics. Ile knew enough of the county to know this much; but be also knew that the feeling upon the question in that part of the county bad been much altered, and that the Peti tion which bad been presented to the House in favour of Coneys. don bad grown out of that altered feeling. The ilemourable Ba. ✓eset concluded in the following word.:—'• 1 shad nut oust go into any detailed statement ol my opinions—my present opinions, upon this important subject. I , however, most 1101tMlIty declare that I am its 'onset prepared to resist the settlement of the ques tioe—( Hear). Mr. BROW NLOW said that he should take that opportunity of saying • tew words. lie had been encrusted with • Petilioo front Doh very different front that which had Men ..f-red a. the House by the Honourable li..r..net (Sir Uolscri ito*h..). Is was armed by three hundred perste'', owluding nine Ciergyoren cat the Established Church. all the thssentisig Xlistiders, asap( owe s the Methodist persoadon. fo..r Members at the Corperatiou. se. veral Olken of the Army and Ley, and about 100 tradesosit. After a few words from Sir T. Leeissatuos. she Prfstims was ordered to be printed. lord U. LENNOX presented Petitions from the inhabitants*, t s hichester and its vicinity. and of two other districts in the county of Susses, aiaittetthe Catholic Claims. Mr PaLITMAN presented Petitions from the isibablianta of Dorehi-star and of ileontinster, in the county rat Mufti, mod ft ton a parish in the county of Devon, in favour .it the Catholic Chian.. LITTLETON presented a Pentwo from die tub initants of Wolverhampton, against further ctincevvioos to the Carl t olics. The Host Mealier said, that from his general knowledge of the town. and awn hi. private acquaintance with many Ca thaw per. suns whose signatpre• were attached to the petition, he kit obl ige d to bear teatinsony to the great respectability of the•petitioners, and to declare that the petition spoke the sense of the majority of the inhabitants of the town from whence it came. dull he telt hound to remark that the petition bad not emanated ir 000000 a public gene. cal meting. and he had had communseiniscie (animist .inltess a leiter front a Mr. Lee, a most reapectatle )lagioratir w the .ivigli bouthood of Wolvertiamptoo), stating that, attlioudr the palm's" cows vigned by SWAPO persons. it spoke not she se u•inient. ot many of the must respectable inttabitatit. of the town sod its a• •y. In proof of which his Hut. Freud and Ciall.st‘iff (sir .I. Wray' (racy) bad a petition to present to the House. signed by tl i fioo itibabitants ot the sante place, its favour of the Catholic (Urns. Sir J. MI ItO ITESLKY ciitinuered with his flea. C.llevgor In describing she petitioners as Mighty respeetaba . and etak.d that 'As petition entrovte.l to him tor presentative in favour id cimariaion s referred to by his Hon. Colleague. waii signed by 2,1*.0 inhabit iota of the town of Wolverhadiptoti. •Ibe H. diatimet prise .ded at some length to comiteau certain placards that had been posted in Ape town of Wolverhampton, coached in imiguace the most to ll inunasurg e caiung en the people to maim the Catholic claim. in a mamma that„ it attended to. might end its a civil war. Admiral EVANS prevented Petitions Irian the inhabitants of the comity of the thy e.f Cook. and num she parish iif S.. Nicb.las mid other parishes in the agar city, against timbre come. ion, to she Cai bit IL HILL preentted a hillier) from the Nobknteo • Gentry, Clergy. Freeholders • and ether iishehitud. of the e‘.o li ty &a t op, ariatust the Catholic Claims; also a similar Pednod from the na bobs:ants of Beipor. Mr. M•LlitllU preeented a Pokiest to the Ilk. effect tr..= its* inhablthins of a district iu Lord P. dEUA RT promoted a Petition (romps, intuits - ants of the town acd mighbous woad of Cards! Glainurgiuohire, lo favour at the Catholic Claims. '!'hear V (Lions were severally ord • red to be peewit!. Sir HENRY SMITH presented several Vety was front Col cheater sod places aJj.•cent thereto, spins; .41 tortber conceavolis to the Catbukc•. He coukl hut. he ...id, ev.dd repru.chisig the Right lionuutabie Geode= b who 'hid last night proposed a men. mire of concession to the House. with pswitecial apthaety The speech cerebrated by the Hight Honourable ',catkins(' wooed ►ave been excellent if delivered by any mot but himself; bet aiming as it did tram bins, it commenced with mita. and was Wed with false :donning tbroughout--(Lametter). lie hat been de ceived in the alight Hues. Gentlesn.n, whei had been the c►ampion of the Protestdats, whom ►e now betrayed—(ll.•ar, heat). When be said this, he spoke the feeling ,uf t►e country. Who m i ld believe lag year that the Right Hun. Gentleman would &se ceded to the Ikaseuters. and tbat•he would hair ceded to the Catholics•— (Hear. bear).. He was not capable of arguing the Cathode ques tion as well as several Gentleman whoa, he saw around him, but be hod received part of his education anionsio the Catholics. dad had formed the opinion that they were a besotted end intider.ht set—(Hear, bear). They would never be satisfied with equality of nights. They would not be content to be placed an a footing mks. they overstepped the Protestants—iChirersW. Seery Cathmie, who was true to his religion. most be a bitter enemy al itte rtuteetaate. He (Sir H. Sakti) alight be called a t Hear:bear, and laughter)—but if be was called a bigot fee supporting the (latch and the Coostitution. be gloried In the apprilmion ; .s it was, be frit bound to give the etreaseet opposition to the Ministers on this question—( Hear). The CHANCELLOR of the RXCH EQUER Jkelainsed any intention on the part of big Right Houourshie Freed of s.ying any Otitis w►ich should be blushing to the feelings of bit flonourablir Friend. or any other Honourable Member whir bad given silent votes on the question. Ht. W. YA ES FREI. said, that hi. Right Honourable rela tive had been actuated by motives as pine as thu•e which the conduct of the Hoinsurable Baronet. He winged not be b e . uayed into perionalities, fur they always cussed their own punk's meat slung with 'hem. Mr. 1). W. HA lIVILY said that the petitions ezreta ed fie • - SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1529. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Much 4, MM. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY e MERCHANT'S 41 ENGLAND, eroding to oho EAST INDIES, do invite give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House. in Leadenhall.street. on FRIDAY, the 20th Instant, from Nine in the Morning until Sir In the Evening, for the Election of a Director of this Company, In the room of Sir Gnomon Asaacsonsta ROSIIIIIOII, Bart. who bath disqualified. PETBR 40BER. Seeresary. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Mooch 11, 1529. T HE COMISSIU.VERS for VICTUALLING W his mAissrrs IVAFT, ite. do lie* gin Notice. That on Panay, the 13th Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed op), and treat for One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Gallons of RUIII, Twenty Tons of RAISINS. or Ten Tons of CURRANTS. Ns Hundred Quarter. of New PEAS, Twenty Tons of New OATMEAL, and Fifty Tens of COCOA. To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Dept ford, in the month of April near. Samples of the Raisins, Currants, anti Cotna, of three pounds each ; and also samples of the Peas and Oatmeal, must be produced by the Party tendering. 1 he Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this 01Dec Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, andbe delivered before One o'clock on the Day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Perrin on his behalf, most attend to answer when called for. Jr. (TALLER CLIFTON. ADMIRALTY OFFICS, Merck 5, ISM NOTICE IS lIEREIIY GIVEN , that a Stssion of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the Trial of Offences committed on the High &aa, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on MONDAY, the Ith of April next, at Eight &Clock in the moroing : and all Sheriff., Gaoler., and Keepers of Prisons, in wbow custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the High. Seas, or within the said Juris diction may be. are hereby required to transmit a Copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to %Ir. CoaaLas Josiah the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at' Isis Oflice. No. in. Lancaster-place, Strand. Loudon, In order that the necessary measures may be taken, fur removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty. Gaol of Newgate, for Trial at the said intended Session t and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other ()Seers, before whom any Inquisi ' don., Informations, Examination., or Recognisance. may have been iaken touching any such Offvoces, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. Trona. San.vou, the Clerk of Ar raigns of the High Court of Admiralty of England, at his Mite, at the Sessions House in the Old Wily, London. J IV. CROKIR. uitsuANT to a Decree (4 - the Hegh C .tot of P rhaneery, nude in the Causes BARKLEY v. DENNETT and BARKLEY v. SHAW, dated the 30th day of July, illt7. the Creditors of JOHN BARKLEY, late of the City iif Math, and llaUdurJ , near Sunbury. lit the county of Middlesex. Rai. (who died in the year lea). are, on or before the let day of April, line. by their Solicitors, to come in and prove their tights before SAIIOII3. COMPTON COX, Rsq. one of the Masters of the said Court ' at his Chambers , „ is Southampton-1,0(1mm Chancery lane, London; or in default thereof, they will peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Drat,. BAXENDALK TATH tM, UPTON, and JOHNSON. Ptah!tiffs Solicitors. Liacehis loa•Sekls. Dated 4th of March, ISM. A NEW WEEKLY MAGAZINE. This day will be published, price only 6d. No. I. of Vol. L. of _ _ 1 1 HE EXIKAC l'Olt ; or.. thiirer.al Itereroritsm of Literature, Science. and the * Arts. This Publication comprehends. under one general arrangement, the whole of the Scientific and entertaining Articles from all toe Foreign and Do. ascetic Reviews, Magazines, Journals. atc. 14 they succeseively appear. Each Number of 0 Tug ESTRACIOR " contains matter equal to sixty-four pages of the Edinburgh and Quarterly Reviews, Office of the Extractor, 150, Fleet•street ; and may be bad of stl Booksellers. This day was published. In five yule. Oleo peke A 3 151. ARIS FOP!' A NIS CO AI:MULE : with e new T st and Sclut:la, revi , ed by Protessor Baugh, of Berlin. The Fragments, Indkus. Latiu Versi in and the Aonotatious of Beek. Hensley. liergler, Brunet. Burner. bons, Rohrer. Kin:sky, Koster, Pisr.oa. Eking, Schots, awl others, are likewise added. Akw Copies are printed ou Royal Paper. price £6 61. The following Plays may be had. separate: I'I.UTUS - 355. N U 13148 . • • - its. AVMS • - lIAAIE N. Primed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnnt, and It. Prieuley, London ; and J. and J. J. Ilashioli. Cstubridge. Of whim may be bad, in 2 vols. Wyo. price lb. TIIEOCK ITU& Or. et Lat. recugnovit et cum Auirnstlver sionibus HArlesii. &Weber', Alinrum likeetptis *Moque edidit Kisesuse. Aecedunt prosier Arionsenta. &boils et In dices iu Tbeesetitens; limos et Gr. et Lat. cum Cornmentartis integrals V4lekenatr, lirunckti, Toupli. Whitt Houma,; mown M. Xxu. PORTI Dictinnarium Doticum Oratco-Latinum, Totins Toencriti, Aunts et Moschl Variorum Optiscadonom interptetationem continent. A few copies are printed on Royal paper, price IL Its. ed. FROM IHE LONDON GAZETTE, MARCH 6. FOREIGN OFFICE, Mien I. The King has been greelopealy pleased to approve of William Cadday Good. Req. as Consul et Kingssoompois• Hull fee his Ma. testy the King of Denmark. CROW R.OFFIICR, Masco t. Member returned to serve in this present Parliament. Borough of Ripon—George' Spence, of Pal Mall. Leedom. Req. in the room of SW Robert Harty Inglis; Bart. who has accepted the Mee of Steward of the Manor of Rae Readied, in the away of Berks. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. William Heald, Heybridge, Ems, maltotar. George Valle, Mast Pond, Southwark, empower. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Jacob Smith. Diorama, Rime& Park, printer. Edmund Seymour, Gerrard.otrocr, lobo, dial maker. William Sail*, Ledo, Yorkshire, cons-dean. BANKRUPTS. WllHaat Shepherd, Shoe.lane, Fleetostreet, glass.cutter, to ter. render, March 13, at ten, SO. and April 17, at eleven. at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Baiinghall-streer. At. tornies, Mr. Diamond, Three Crown.equare, Southwark. John Webby, Liverpool, arsinerchant, March 30. 31, and April 17, at twelve, at the York Hotel. Liverpool.Attornies. Mr. J. blallahy, Liverpool; or Mr. E. Chester. Staple Inn. &sand Weller, itin. On ford, victualler, March 17, 111, and April 17, at the White Hart and Greyhound Inn, Oxford. Attormes. Mr. H. Evans, Gray i 's I nate; or Mr. J. Parsons, Oxford. Samuel Bennett, jun. Truro, Cern wad , grocer, March 13, at tea, 90, and April 17, at eleve n, at the Court of C,ommitsioners of 13.inkrupts Basinghall-strost. Attends.% Meows. IL and C. Berkeley. Lincoln's Thomas Kilby and Samuel Carroll. Fencluirch-stren, broken, March 13, at ten, SO, sad April 17, at eleven, st the Court of Commissionen of Bankrupts, Besksgka3l-strent. Attapies, Akan. Gamy sad Ca Attplvotret, Thrognorteastrort. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. MARCH 6. The Royal Assent was given by Constaindoa to the Transfer in Aids Bill. sad the Potshots BBL The Corfintissioners were the I ottsi Coratieau.ssa, the Rad of Snareesauex. and Lord Beware. The Dube of RICH MOND presented four Petitions from the county of Susses against further concesaions to the RomanCatholles. The Bishop of EX RUM presented a similar Petition from Ardingtan ales tour to the name erect front a parish in Ward. Lord ROSSLY N warmed that it would be convenient to their !wardship. if every Noble Peer who had petitluos to present, would pot his name down ht a list, so that he might be called upon ha rotation. The N o bl e Lor d thought such a mode of proceeding world greatly promote dispatch of business. Lout ELDON said he should tint oppose any arrangemedt which might facilitate the presenting of Petitions. The Marquis of ANGLIISEY presented 13 Petitions from Ire. laud in favour of the Catholics, three for the repeal of the Vestry Act, and six fur the repeal of the Subletting Acts. The Marquis of THOMOND presented See Petitions from the county end city of Cork against concession to the Roman Catholics. Lord ROLLE presented a similar Petition from the conntypf Wilts. The Earl of TA NKER V I f.1.1i presented a Perkiest for the repeal of the Auested TAges front Itervriek-upon-Tureed. The Earl of CANNA RYON presented a Prunus from Ports. matt► in mese of the Roman Cat:Bohm ; else three others to the same Bret frees the comity d ionserert. The M rquis of DO W NSHI RC pressed s Weida Betides Irons freleutt The MM.4 of ELY presented a Petition from sin parishes of Cambridgeshire. against the Cobol*. The Iloshupof GLOUCRSTRit presented Arne Petitlons against the Catholic., one fruits the Fellows of the College of Race. Lord KING did not wonder that a Petition would come from that (porter, when the following words had been uttered from the pulpit to the youth sent to the Culkge for instruction s—►` Romish prindres are abroad, and fast creeping into the country. They win be ruinous in Church and State. &and up tbetefore. my brethren. in defence of those principles which support the Church and State." The Noble Lord considered such language improper. The Lii•hop of GLO U C KST KR said, the prtstin who put the petition into his hands bad not informed him at any web words. 'lke Karl of W I NCH [LUCA said. that as be did not see any of his Majesty. Ministers in their places. be should postpone the motion of which be bad given .nutice for returns of the nurher of Popish Clergymen in Great Ratans and Ireland, untilTseaday nest. Lord siumoutH preenusd two Petitions from illebanuad, in Surrey. against further concessions to the Catholics. Lord FITSW I LLI ANI resented two Petitions in favour of the Catholics, from Nlacelesbeld and another 'wish. Lord TOK RI NGTON presented a Petiti•oi from an individual in favour of the Catholics. The Marquis of BUTS presented a Petition from Cardiff. In layout of the Catholics. Lord DARNLEY presented similar Petitions from Chatham. Lord SIDMOD fH presented a Petition from Richmond, Sur rey, against the CatLidice. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS presented a Petition from Somerset, against the Catholics. Lord KING elherved, that it ought rather to he called the P. don of the ghost and spirits of the persons hung by Jeffries as from a placard poets' in that parish , he (Lord King) found ;bat nineteen persons had been enumerated at martyrs in toe parish. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS said be was rather sera relied to heir the Noble Lord mention the name of Judge Jeffries. He could tell the Noble Lord, that the people of Somerset still to. membered that creel Judge as well as hi. Popish patruaa, and that was the reason why they opposed tinker Couceestuos. Viscount LORTON presented eleven Petitions against the Catholics. from parishes io the ecologies ut Durban and Worcester. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented tour Petki 311 • in ta your of the Catholics. Lord VA LAIOU UI presented ala Petitions against the Ca tholics, trove the cunutiet of Dorset, Becks, awl Cornwall. 'The Bishop et LONDON preteuteJ a Petitilaa linen the Clergy and Areb4gacanry of boohoo, against hardier Cuing...ions re the Catbu:ies. Alus a Petition (ruin (.reds to the Game egret. The Earl of ELL/UN presented it,wardsut ivy szid.Cathttik Petitions, and the Noble and Learned Lard adverting to ooe re (kiwi from Greenock, oh-etved that it did honour to the Ministers and others who bad signed it. lb. flans. s were well written. He amid not undertake to say some ut the in mos who bad signed were nut under the age at SI, but that circumstance was not its his opinion objectionable. The Duke of SUSSEX presented a Petition from Sr. Ire's. numerously signed by I).ssetners, wbu prayed tor the removal of all civil His Royal Highness took the opportunity to mention that be bad received letters stating extraordinary tarts re lating to the signing of Pendant, but as the letters applied to Indi viduals MN then ill the House, his Royal iligtuiess said be 'should nut be jeoilied in disclosing the contents. Rail HATH U HST' presented a Petition from Cirencester in favour of Homan Catholic Claims. L,rd ItOSSITS presented a similar Petition from the Cosy). ration ut Dundee. The Duke ot RICHMOND a.lverted to atone Paper, respect ins the Wtssl Tra.te, which bad not been laid no the table pur• NUM to order, and theteture mowed they be remelted loribonitlL Ordered. The House adjourned at a QUARTZ& 10 SEVEN, until Iluoday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. umme earns me Loans. S vin after the S had taken the Chair the Deputy Usher of the Mack nod apppeated at the tatie, and in the ousel turns sonsnuined the House to attend at the Douse ul Lards. for t►e purpose of bearing the Royal assent given by Commission to se veral Bilk which had been agreed to by the Lords and Commas. The SPEAK Eli having been absent about aluarter of subpar, read to the /louse, 0.1 his retorts, the musses of the Bills to which 'the Moyal Assent hid been given, fur which see the report of the preeeedisagstu the Hugs, of Lords. aortal( CATHOLIC 411W10111011. Admiral Sir RI.I 113 IllliVEl row to present several Peti tions against Catholic Emancipation. T... petitions come from the Archdeacon and Clefs, of ffalhel, and irons the inhabitants of Suutlicburcb. and domed three other perishes in the same county. In offering the petitions to the notate se the House. the Hower able and Gallant Member said that he wished to make p few ob servations on the subject to which the petition. referred. Ile had been induced to do so from the natore of the speech which had been delivered wt the preceding night by the Secretary or State fur the Home Department. The public bad been told that the measures which were to be proposed tapas the su►ject of Romeo Catholic Entancipation would, wisest made knows', be satisfactory to all parties. hut he (Sit ',nab Harvey) believed that they were mach as the people of this country could urger have anticipated— (Heat, beat). lie. therefore, hoped t►at ike voice of chit people would yet, and loudly, be heard upon the subject, and that they *mold give expression to dime feelings by whic► they were ani mated upon so important an occasion —(Hear, bear). Since ever he had the bsuotlt of a seat in that Homo. for a period of nearly ball s century, he bad invariably given his negative against way propositiou which had been brought tar the purpose of giving pii litkal power to the Roman Catholics. As loog as the pewee of that pervoasioo retained those dangerous doctrines which it was notorious that they entertained—as those of allegiance to a foreign power, mental reservation. and others—so long would it be in the highest degree dangerous to admit them to any participation of po litical power. Whenever, therefore, the division on the proposed measure should take place in that House, he should give a moat un qualified and unequivocal vote against the osestoire.—The Faddists were then ordered to be printed. Mr. W. SMITH presented Petitions in favour of Catholic Emancipation from the Unitarians of Brighton ; from the Vicarage of Yeovil ; from the Roman Catholics of a place in the county of Clare; and from three Congregations of Unitarians. The Hon. Member accompanied the preetotatioo of the Petitions by some observations, in which be stated, as a reason why ►e did not much regard the number of Petitimas which had. been presented as of much importance, that the House had paid no regard to a Petition which had once been presented to t►e House by lard George Guedon. and which was signed by one hundred and twenty thou sand pima& The Hen. Member then presented a Petition in favour of Emancipation from the body of Delegates from the dif ferent classes of Dissenters. Mr. C. PRIMA Dd said that he could trot allow the Him. Item iser to asearb without coutradictioo, that the lower classes or the people were Incompetent to forms an °plot= upon this subject. He (Mr. C. Pelham) was in the habit et punctual attendance upon public , and he there saw moues to canines him that the lower anda S hciog Owes of this country were well aware of the •