Star. — London, England, 1829-03-13 00:00:00

` q hu4ez 1 Aniz„ . . • • • 01 • t . 4 .- -.".••• •-4 . ..%, "......_...- ' • Ai% II + . ' A .1 I • e . t . t . 4 1, . AA( : ! • - t ' 0, 41' / 1 ‘% ° 1 4 4 cy ' : 4 ' •• • P 4 "-- ( ---.\ I . V . • ... -.4 ••• . .m.......................... 17......... 4 N VMBER 13,116.] 'G, s : MARCH 13, 1829. PaLCI ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Ale 111119. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that essios of Oit a, 4-‘ Oyer and Tertnioer and ,Gaol .Deliv' for the Trial of Armes committed on the High Seas, within urisdietien Of the Admiralty of England, will be held at .7 )1.11, in the illd Bailey, London, on MONDAY, the 6th qiiipril next, at Might o'Cloel in the morning : and all Sheriffs7taolers, and Reapers of Prisons, in whom custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the High Seas, or within the said Juris diction may bol, are heiehy_required to transmit a Copy of the eelltAlittlltin a.every.secliVtboner to Mr. CHARLES Jona, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lancaster-place, Wand, London, in order that the necessary measures may be taken. Tor removing all each Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newpte, for Trial at the said intended Session: and ail Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other °Seen, before whom tray Inquisi lions, Informations, Ruminations, or Recognizance. ma . ) , have been taken toughing any such Offences, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. Mimeos flummox, the Clerk of Ar raigns of the High Gaon et Adiniralty of Ragland, at his Ocoee, at the Breams Home in the Old Bailey, London. J. W.CROAIia CONTRACTS FOR SLOPS. 9, 1929 ! 9'N COMmIaSIONERS for Vi IAI IWC ki L m A nirrra - yr, 4.... &.soy give workl. That on TUICSOAT, the 94th Instant, they will be ready to re ceive Tendon in writing (sealed up) and treat for the following Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stoles, at Deptford, viz. Ten Thousand Blue Cloth JACKETS, No. 2, Fifteen Thousand Pairs of Blue Cloth TROWSERS, No.!, Ten Thousand Flannel WAISTCOATS, Ten Thousand BLANKETS, Ten Thousand Black Silk HANDKERCHIEFS, Two Hundred Thousand Yards of British DUCK CLOTH, One Half of each to be delivered by the 31st of July neat,and the remainder by the 31st of August following. Six Thousand Yards of HESSBN. Forty Indies Wide, Biz Thousand Yards of HESSEN..Thirty-six Inches Wide, Thine Thousand Grua, of BUTTONS, To be delivered by the nth of June next. Ten Thousand Yards of CALICO. Two*Thousand Yards thereof to be delivered by the tat of May seat, and the remainder by the 31st of July following. Patterns and Samples of the above-mentioned Articles wM be exhibited at this Mee. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Ogice. Each Tender must specify the price in words at kerb, and be delivered before One o'Clock en the day appointed ; and the person who makes the tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend te sewer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. SALE BY AUCTION. GLAMORGANSHMS. The Iniportaot and very Taluable Lordship and Manors of REATH ABBEY ESTATE, CONTAIMING •MOOT 511 THOUSAND ACRES OP VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND; Mato in the *toe's' Hamlets of Cord, Frank, Duffryo. aydaelt, Illaenboundan, Yoh'blond, in the Pariah of Cadoaton, and County of Glamorgan ; With the eatensive OAK WOODS of fine NAVAL TIMBER, Working .COLLIERIES, IRON and COPPER WORKS, ' WHARFS, SHIPPING PLACES on the Navigable River HEATH, of the value of neat TEN THOUSAND POUNDS a Year. TO BB SOLD BY AUCTION, ONE-THIRD PART of this very valuable PRO PERTY, at Garraway's Coffee-bouse, London, in the first week in May next. unless an acceptable offer is madu by Private Contract, of which previous notice will be gives. For Particulars apply to Mr. Fox, Solicitor, Beaminster, Dor sotthiro ; Mr. Wickens, Solicitor, Montagu-street, itussell•square, London; Adam Murray, Surveyor, Land Agent, and Auctioneer, 61, St. Martin's-lane, London. Mr. A. Clayton, Cadoaton, near Meath, will show the Estates to intending Purchasers. This day was published, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. Cf. for MARCH, 1849. Cownwss : I. The Auembling of Parliament—ll. Sunset 'Meditations. By Deha—ll I. Cuttings—l V. The Duke of Wellington and Mr. Peel —V. First and Last. No. 2. The First and Last Crime. James Morley—Vl. The Man-Mountain—V 11. Sketches of Italy and the Italians, with Remarks on Antiquities and Fine Arts. (Con tinued). Arrival in Rums; Roman Festivals in Auguw ; The Game of the Pig; Itaffacile and the Vatican; The R.ffaelle Ta. peark. in 1780—VI 11. The Two Bmilies—lX. The Supremacy of the Church of Rome not acknowledged by the British Chris tians till the Ninth Century X. Tailors—Xl. Chapters on Churchyards. Chap. 18. The Grave of the Broken Heart. (Con tlned)—X 11. Twelve Years of Military Adventure in Three Quarter; of the Globe--X lI I. Nootee Atubsoeians. No. al. ?Alined fur Wil iatn Blackwiraits Edinburgh; and T. Cada. iiirandal•ortdon. WINES and SPIRITS of his Quality..-- Goal Pert Wine 20s. tolls. per dollen. or Prawn Sherry 225. to 265. do. West India Madeira 28a. • Strong Geneva 7s. 6d. per gallon. Whitley, Scotch or Irish, Ils. 6d. do. UN Jamaica Rum iii. 6d. dn. Pine Cognac Brandy 265. 9d. Sold at no Concern in London, except at No. S. Skinner street, By. THOMAS ABBOTTS. SAKE'S GENUINE PILLS. tam n us fM curing, In all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE... One maid! Pin lee dose, and the taklegat me Her, in a remit are, willeeencnar hue titepatientof the certainty of Ida speedy restworyi Dogtr o ts/a he - better matrived, MM t safe, or more "tmottellad• then • Remedy, for such as are obliged to go *wales or eta sea l as it am& so conflannent or restraint of Diet; and limy Teen eviwiletwe (la an eztecsive practice) bar proved that it tell Whets. Owe when . repeated &Meatier and all ether methods wall wahlivy. For the Scurvy and other Claronical Disorden, Weir •Maillthis has net its pp Upwards of 40050 persons hadrasses share bees 'cured the above cruet illsor. dens; *this Molest eight - maw P and sold by the sok pmecleten, T. TAILOG and 1110Lj of tbe Royal Cot legewflairgeocri at their Rosisir, *it 10, New . Blidge-strtet, in "d 9 f 26 * 9 d- eceb, dourbirded.— N.D. The back dews, and Lights ia the ?acorn might,-.Tberare also sold, by their •opyoiatmeet, with elegiac rdlrections, at the Torebops, 5i Grafteavereet, Bohoomsd RM. Orford -stmt; Mr. Dheborougb's, 7, 1 1 61.street4tin, newly medic Ow Monument ;'Messrs. Bader, Ilrinterstreet, Edinburgh, and flockvMs street, Dublin • and by cue' Perm in every considerable Tows tit Great Br itain ant !gelid ; olossrsiug, at tbe same time, that " Taylor, Niir Dridgebstmeef it Joyce Ur' Orresumest . Statap; • • FRENCH PAPERS. 11110 M Till 141,11AGIR DES CHAIIIIRES, MARCH 10. PARIS, MAtten s. 'The Diario 'di Roma brings news from that capital its the 26th of-litbryary. The preliminary ceremonies of .the Conclave have been celebrated with pomp. The GovernrnehtikAs received nothing which can con fi rm the reports of revolt and sedition with which the Jour nals hare amused the public. A Journal of this uslrning says-- ,4 That an extraor• dinary courier, who arrived on the 7th at Paris. was tile bearer of dispatches, announcing that his Majesty the King of Sardinia was dangerously ill." We are aothori%ed to declare, that letters wholly worthy of credit, which left Turin on the 4th at elm* o'clock at night, and which arrived at Paris at six o'clock yesterday evening, announce, on the contrary, that his Msjesty the King of Sardinia enjoyed as n:ual very good health. Filltiltit FOIMILPAILIW MARCO 10.—Five per Cents. ex. 4k. 107f..50c. 50e. bk.—Three per Cents' 77r. 110 e. 80e. 85e.--Bank Stock, 1,8481. 7.l4.—Napks Stock, 821. 4Se.--Royal Spaidsh 1/244n, 801.—Haytlan Loan, 5301.—Rzehanpi on London, one mesh, 881. 55e. three mon ths, 251.20 e . IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ... HOUSE OF LORDS. MARCH 12. LordAUCK LA ND saldbe was requested by a Noble Lord,not then in his place, to state that it was his Intention to present to morrow the atonal Petition of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, praying for the removal of an civil and religious disabilities—.We understood the Noble Lord to allude to the Marquis of Lansdown ; and before his Lordship had finished giving the notice. the Mar qtds of Lanselown entered the House. which occasioned a mai degable 4WI. The Marquis of ANGLESEY presented Petitions io favour of the Roman Catholic Claims from the Protestants of R. James's parish and St. Michael's parish, in the city of Dublin; from the inhabitants of the town of Galway ; from Edgeworth's-town ; from Cashel; from three parishes I. the county of Longford; from two parishes in the county of Wicklow ; from a parish in Weetord from Boyle; front St. Mary's parish, Kilkenny; from the city and county of Kilkenny; from Coulan ; from two parishes in the county of Monaghan; from Abbyfail, and tWQ other" parishes In the county of Limerick ; and from;Sandyford and ileutherstown, in the comity of Dublin; also several petitions praying for a re. peal of the . Vestry and Sub-lettink Acts. Ordered to be laid et the table. - Tl;lliarquis of BRISTOL .pnasented a Petition from Stow. gasket, is Suffolk, praying fur Catholic Emanclpatiob.—Ordered to Boon the table. Bari FITZ WILLIAM presented Petitions to the same effect from Doncaster ; and from Poolthin blontgonseryshire.,Orderedi to lie on the table. The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE presented similar Petitions from the Roman Catholics of the county of Down; from Newry, signed by 9,000; from the county of Antrim, signed by 5,000; from Lisburn and Hilshorongh; from lhinmora ; and from Do• noughmore, in the county of Down.—Ordered so lie on the table. The Earl of WICKLOW presented similar Petitions from the Roman Catholics of Deneam's Town, In the county of Wichkiw, and from another parhh in the same comm.—Ordered to Me on the table. Lord PLUNKETT presented Petitions to the same effect from live parishes in the county of Wemmeath.—Ordered toll on the table. Lord KING presented similar Prtkions from the MlWhitson of the city of Bath, and from Quakers lights at Ontitesenouth ; also Irma lioniton, in Devonshire; from GuiltifettL in Surrey; from GlAstonhury, in Sumersinsbire ; and from Blackburn. io shire.—Ordcred to Ilk oa the table. The Earl of CAILNARVON presented similar Petitions from the Protestsnt Dissenters of Rockwood Chapel. Norwich ; from the Unitafian C.omprsation of a Chapel in Yearn ; from the UM. rtarian Congregation of Now-road Chapel, Brigham; from Batt, in ?reload • and from a MM ao\ In Sonsersetshire.—Ordered to lie oo the cu bic. Us Dike of RICHMOND presented Petitions against grant *" briber Concessions to the Roman Catholics from Sherbourne, and another place in Yorkshire.—Ordered to lie on the tat*. The Earl of MOUNTCASHEL presented a Petition from the Pmehyteriatis of a parish its the county of Antrint against granting limber Concessions to she Homan Catholics. The Nobly Rol mid be had received a letter from the persons by whom the Ped dem had been communicated to bins, in which it was stated that $9 out of 100 of the Presbyterians of the north of lieland were &Madly averse to Catholic Concessions. He would also tale that opportunity of stating, that he bad receive(' infatuation that the Catholic Association intended to evade the laws enacted for their suppression, and that already they bad held several meetings in Ireland under another name. What did all that show, but that the agitators were not saddled even now, and that they had other views and other designs ia contemplation? He felt perfectly con.' tinted that the mange introduced by his Majesty's Government would, instead of tranqpillasiug, cause still greater agitation and disturbance in Ireland; and, fur his own part, connected as he was with that country, he could no longer expect to pass his days in peace and quietness. He feared the consequences would yet be telt in a mariner hitherto nut anticipated. The Petition, which was skilled by 1,000 individuals, was then laid oa the table. The Earl of GOSFORD could not agree with the Noble Earl in what be bad stated respecting the sentiments of so great a ma• jority of the Presbyterians of Ireland upon the question of Ceiba 1M Emancipation. That a considerable portion of them were of that opinion he was aware; but of this be felt quite satisfied, that, taking the Protestant Dissenters as a body, the great proportion of them were anxious that the question should be brought to a satis factory issue. The Earl of MOUNTCASHEL would agree with the Noble Earl in saying that the great proportion of tie( Socinians and the Unitarians were favourable to the Catholic Claims; but he could not be persuaded that the Protestaut Dissenters in general viewed the subject in a similar light. The heel of GO FORD took the whole of the Dissenters at one view, and felt confident that every rational and reflecting person sating them was to favour of Catholic Emancipation. The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE felt, as the Noble Earl did. isonfident that the great proportion of the Protestant Dissenters Were decidedly hp favour of the measure introduced by his ha jeary's Government. The Earl of MOUNTCASHEL presented two other Pithier koos the county of Antrim to the same effect. • The Earl of DUULRY resented a Petition in favour of the Catbeiic ,Claims from Wolverhampton. Mu Earl of FALMOUTH said be bad been requested by a Noble Earl (the Earl of Winchilsea) to present the [undoing Pe titions against granting further concessions to the Roman Catholics —trona Rochester, Chatham, Craahrook, and Ramsgate and its ; from a parish in Stirling ; from a Dissenting Congress• don, of which the Reverend J. Chamberlain w as Minist e r, In Leicestershire; from Wrothans and Hainsford, in Kent; from Sutton and Shoreham; and from a parish in Nonhamptenshlre.— Ordered to lie oo the table. The Earl of DARNLEY said, he had been forwarded a counter Petition to that presented by the Noble Earl from Cranbrook, in Kent. The petition he then held in his hand bad been got up at a Meeting, very numerous, and at which there was only one die. earths, voice. Th e peti tioners complained that all manner of expedients were resorted to by those who had been engaged in getting up the other petition; all descriptioas of pumas bad sapid their names to it. The Earl of PALMOUTH eald, he feared be should be unable to satisfy the Neils Lead; -as he was perfectly unacquainted with the place from whence the petition proseeded, but he felt confident that the Noble Earl kinteelf would be able to give him every sada , faction he required; for be was quite certain that his Noble Friend would never present a petitioti that he was aware had been Ina Sahril]ot uP• The liail d FALMOUTH presented similar Petitions from Baynes, our Nam; Irons Milor, near Falmouth; and from the Inhabitants of the town of Falmouth.—Ordered s to Ile on the table. The Earl of CARLISLE presented a Petition, which the Noble Karl said had been very numerously and respectably signed, and which bete the signaterethof mom or eight clergymen of the Ewe cpokod Chore, from the town of liewerley, in Yorkshire, praying • for Calliqiic Emencipadom.—Ordered to lie an the table. The Bari of mo..salf ire notice that tweionwer (this day) %Anises:ld, ava slum this As Maims - o'oa Roost, - . on., this such Lords as fn otlse el peasenellatkbos should in that Howse upon the subject. viously tater their games upon a bahs sbusM as had been used in getting up Petiti read sip in course by the Clerk ei Oben= (tillae lie the Speaker% paper of the Ham of Comilleille). Mt 0 Which his Majesty's Ministett Tbe_.pube of NEWCASTLE sold, be bed a Petition es preemie dice into tint Howse. from North &arliag, in Lincolnshire, apism granting further cow The mead to the R o m an Catholics; and be bad been informed that Duke of RICHMOND said, citrons against the propo-ed meat th. IT le" dined by every man In the parish except two. thei r L or d s hip s , some Noble Lnri cove whom was a pensioner upon else Governm e nt—(a liVi)— and o th er a person of no religion whatever. He had also beard side of the House always rose and it red that a n o r d er was abroad not to allow any pensioner discredit upon them. He bad n o il u to sign petitions against the Catholic Chime. Petitions upon the opposite side Dukeu °f lic W E LLINGTON — Ns, CASTLEcednot W S i !le ass ippl use tp )er O a l rtmest ? scrutinize 4 o they wuld be found Dote of NEW by influence mote objectionab e '. to b the person whom he alluded to belonged; but asked the N Ddke whether it was soar Not? against their adversaries. He (the The Doke of WELLINGTON—No. would never condescend to enter , The Dalie of NEWCASTLE said he had another Petition to but he thought that the Noble Earl present front Yarmouth to the same effect as the last. Much, be had been informed, was said to vilify the Petitioners, but be was upon, out of relpect to the How sure tbe i retition had been most respectably signed. and be was the individual on whose inhuman infornietthat newel persons were refused permission to sign it by communioations to the Howe. ' the Conttnittee becinee they were considered too young.: The -- been 'adopted by the Noble Earl Petition bad been signed byte* Baronets and Nunn% °ewer.. ._ _ of the most respectable inhabitants persevered in, it o ould bring , ispfirilionikke signatures of many of,she ordered to lie on the table. Ho Grace then pre. to a mere nullity, as there was son ' itions to the same elect from a Parish in the county of thud of destroying it than by Der ; the Protestant Dimmers of Bllreelbeadsla sloe *limy which were presented to the Howe. of i from OlgriPOWSWila of Downing. In C nin a n de nnlike i The Earl of DA RNIXT said. ilet be in _ . ,•,""Wil large CaillitpleMl elf Protestant thmenseva, under the _. NI InstbeititS which appearosi IPA 1.45. ••••41.4 noperrisiendenceof the May.Ju.eph C hamberlain, is case eh. ••• um, nomover. think that he sues at all obit/ 111gnsOares. s . _ • of the party friss whom tie received his ; Rest Re el DARN LSI' presented /'regions km favour of Mum Lord BOSTON presented ten Pete dpation from the Roman Catholic inhabitents of Manchester and Claims, from the county of Bucks; al, *Hord ; and also from six or seven other Parishes in the county of Denbigh. Pembrokeshire, and from Whitby, liimcaster. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY then Lord LORTON presented two Petitions against Er, adendpanion from two places in Ireland. two or three Private -..11ba Earl of ELDON presented a Petition of the same stature Qu aaaaa so Sayan Hills; o ic hysepSt. John's, in Cumberland; from the inhabitants of Cecil, ' la Noland; from the Alinister, Churchwardens, and inhabitants HOUSE OF co: -af a parish in Merionethshire; from the parish of Ryesdale, in m,..r. si ... ANCISS, from the East India Bedfordshire; from the inhabitants of the town of Ellesmere, in giant to an order of the House Shropshire; from the inhabitants of the towp of Morley, in Meeks. pursuant F. WILSON presented Petition. • netbsbire; from the iuhabitatits of the town and parish of Wimber. the ..... th _ ~,,, ~,, ,_ ,-,, ~ ~• minster • from the Minister, Churchwardens. and other inhabitants 14-- — .'''."" 4 "Y , ''"'w°e".." , ""nitboree , ore pariah in Nonharaptonsbire; from the county of 'Cumberland; two other districts in the county of York. ~. from the inhabitants of the parish of I'olrtead, in the county of to the Catholic.. Sir JOHN OWEN presented simi Suffolk ; from the Clergy, Magistrates, and other inhabitants of bitants of Newport and scyen other parishes Asbton-under.Lyne ' • from the associated congregation of Pmby. broke ; also Petitions from the Protestant terians lu Glasgow ; and from a parish le Surrey. parishes, and from a Friendly Society, all ACT (P Ilalon WITH SCOTLAND. Mr. JON ES presented a similar Petiti The Earl of ELDON here obverved, that as the Peti- the parish of Carmarthen. Although he lions which he was now about to present came 'from prayer of the Petition, the Hon. Memb e r ion Scotland, he should just mention to their Lordships .t he kar no' a to il .t at at r e ineaa t s th ead e P bec etit n use it ri a t s ; tbst the petitioneis earnestly called their Lordships' Lord A. HILL presented a Petition attention to the terms of the Act of 'Union of England inhabitants of the county Of Down in fat with that country, and especially to the clause which —These Petitions were ordered to be made it an essential part of that Act that, after that Mr. MUNDY rose or ; resent period, no Papist should either vote in the election of a habitants of the town and nei t representative in Parliament, or be elected as such re- against further concessions to the presentative himself. The Noble Lord then presented Member said the Petition was - Petitions against Emancipation from three parishes in 8,876 persons, among whom Esser; from a parish in Suffolk ; from the inhabitant the clergy, several magistrates, laymen of the parish of Howat den, in Flintshire; from Baptist ministers, and the princi the Ministers, Elders, and Members of a dissenting neighbourhood—(Hoar). The congregation in Dumbarton; from the silk operative g reat ufacturers of Kirkcudist ight ; from the farmers and *her inhabitants of._ Coltspur ; from the Minister and it's l Cgmgresation of the Russel.street the inhabitants of Lusk in Dumbartonshire ; from the P perish of Steepleton, in Essex; from the Clergyman, Churchwardens, and other inhabitants of Melborough, . tisan in the county ot Sauey ; from the inhabitants of the solicitude that the enetasu, Catholics into both Houses of Parliament and his Ma y's Councils should not pass into a law. The Ca= f rom chalet : . had always manifested anxiety for political pawn. The petitioners, therefore, humbly trusted that the laws which excludtd them (the C ith.IIIC.) from the throne and the Legislaituie would he held ioviol.te. P Lc rd G. CAVENDISH said the Petivon then barn* the House had been gotten up by ti:e True Bine (lora parish of All Saints, Poplar, in liddleses, signed by moray the Pitt) Club, and proceeded to contend that 1.181 iedisnivals . ; from he inhabitants or Snedbroke, the public mind, having been inflamed by placards and in Gloucestershire; front the Chapel', of Merton, in Salop ; from the Minister, Churchwardens, and other other publications, the petition could not be held to re inhabitants of Kibbe, Notriamiptonshire; from the Prescott the sober sentiments of the p e ople. NI ayor,Alderrnen, Burgesses. and Clergy ot the borough Mr. MUNDY, in reply, said be had uniformly op of $ catford-on Avon. Tire Noble Earl observed, in posed the Catholic Claim s purely from conscie tiotu • presenting this petition, that tire petitioners respectfully motives, and had not taken any part in getting up pen reminded•their Lordships of the dame in !amis. For that which lie had the h. nowt the Act of theto present he Scorch Union to a Inch he had be'ore referred. • could, however, say, on the best authority, that in oil- The Earl of lIADDINGTON said, that the clause to which Osmium and lorwarding it all care had been taken to the Noble Earl referred was net a fundamental article of the Act 'pieveni the possibility ot its being impeached. A most of Unison, bet an old Scotch Act of Parliament passed in the reign respectable committee had been appointed to c. stiuct of King WdUam the Third, and incorporated la the Act of Union • it, and to watch over the signatures, who interrogated with the other qualifications. Vise Earl of ELDON said, be did not mean to give upon that every person who desired to affix his name to i —his occasion any opinion upon the subject. He had only thought it his :age ? did he know what he was ab ut to sign? Ike. duty, as the Scotch ['twist" exneeobed abe 'Welt anxiety upon sbs .One boy of thirteen yeas. of age had by accident signed subject, to say as much as he bad sold; not meaning, at that time. the petition, bUt when the circumstance became knosits to say one word more. He then prevented Petitions to the same elect from the pariah of Stanningena ; front the parish of Sutton, the signaturewas wittidrann—(Hear). He mentioned in the East Riding of the county of York ; from the Reetor,Churda- these islets only to show that every possible means bad wardens, Overseers of the poor, and others at the parish of Sr. been used in the getting up of the petition. Mary, Wi i iis b il aP el ; in Nibidis4'l4 signed by "in persons i Mr. ABERCRONBY support d the statement of from the district of Middle and South Holderness, in the county the Noble Lord, and read extracts from one of ;he pla of York ; from the Minister, Rider., arid others of the &ea. bliabed Episcopalian Protestants within the Barony of Glasgow ; cards, entitled b Catholic Toitto es," which told the from a Parisb in Essex ; front the Land.owners, Laad.occuplers. people that if the Catholic Claims mere conceded they lase ether inhabitants of the parish of Glenesirn in the meaty of must be prepare d f or the inS mm ion of tortures such to Dnodries; and (rum the towu and ne ig h bourhoo :d of Guildford. rose Lard KING and read out of a volume of the procee di ngs the " Spanish cravats, bilboes, and thumb-screws,'o of their Lordship.' Home, a passage from.. Petition which had found on bumf the Spanish Armada. ' been prevented to their . Lordships by the same individuals; and Mr. H. Glt AT I'AN warmly deprecated the use c f which the Noble Baron desiginited as great nonsense. placards, tracts, and hand bills, for tie plop se of in- The Earl of ELDON arid, that it the Noble Lord fluencing the people to sign petitions sinilat to that had taken the trouble to read the petition which he (the before we House. The Honourable Member then stated Earl of Elskin) had presented, their Lordships would that he had gone into a shop, where sere exposed fur have escaped the nonsense which the Noble Baron had tale, several publications of that nature, bought some been leading to them. Tire Noble Earl then presented of them, and offered payment, which was retests'. be petitions of the same rn.ture from the Rector, Church- cause, as he was informed, the expense of publication, wardens. and inhabitants of Kirby Misperton. in the was defrayed by the Constitutional Protestant Tract North Riding of the county of York; from Kilsythe, Society. One of these pamphlets contained 'enacts in Stirlingshire; from Loves., and one or two adjoin- from the Rhemish Testament, published in Dublin in ing places in Somersetshire; from the Minister,Church- the year 1818. under the sanction of the then Popish wardens, and inhabitants of Greenhill, in the county of pishop, Dr. Tray: The Honourable Member de n i e d that Dr. Troy had sanctioned the wt.rk in que s ti o n ; Yoak ; from the Clergy and inhatitants of Sutton St. and read extracts from a letter of ,hat person conderion- Mary, in the county of Lincoln ; fount the Minister. ing it, and overalls seniitneuts which, he (Mr. Grit- Gentry, and Merchants of Bruton, in Dorsetsbire; from Obree, triCaithness; from the Churchwardens and in- tan) was quite sure, the Brunswick Clubs would not habitants of &lit .n, io Warwickshire ; front the fobs- imitate. He had seen several packages of these pataphs lets made up to be sent into the country, he su pp os ed Elders, of the parish of Morton; from the Ministers, one of which was directed to Dove r , for the constitu- Elders, and members of the Piesbyterians of Hamilt , n; from the Ministers and Elders of the Presbytery of eats of the Non. Member near him (Mr. T rea t). Glasgow—(these two petitions were signed by the Mo- Sir C. HASTINGS supported the petition, and bore derators, on behalf of the bodies which they represented) testimony to the respectability of the p ers o ns w h os e —from the Minister, Churchwardens, and inhabitants of names were affised to it. Polehampton, in the county of Suffolk; front the Mt- Mr. SYKES, in Illustration of the feeling on the sub nister, Churchwardens, and inhabitants of Wickham- ject which prevailed out of doors, mentioned the cir cumstance of a person who wished that the Doke i f Brook, in the salmi county ;from two other places in Suffolk ; and from an individual named James Blake, Wellington should be assassinated. and pr aj ed that the of Dublin, who described himself as a Protestant, and hand which-should give the Royal assent to the measure prayed their Lordships to preserve the Constitution in- of Ministers m i ght be paralyzed. violate. Mr. TRANT said, if panieblets or placards weresent The Earl of DARNLEY said that the most improper means .. ~ bad hem bad recourse to for the purpose of inducing palms to to mover such as those alluded to by the Honourable sign several of the Peekkins which the Noble Earl had presented. Member for Dublin, it was without his aid or know- The Earl of ELDON said, that if the Noble Earl ledge; but, although he made that statement, he was would give him thelname of one person who had been not ashamed to confess that he saw no harm in giving guilty of the practices which he had described, be (Lord the people information' of the proper nature of the guts. Eldon) would pursue the inquiry against that person, lion at issue—(Cheets). He knew that the Catholics and and use all means in his power to bring the individual their friends were. and bed been, most industrious in to the bar of their Lordships House to account for the sending through the country publications calculated to breach of their privileges of which he bad been guilty: promote the success of their own cause. T ile Protestants He (Lord Eldon) must actin same time say that - he did had a right to make similar efforts to defeat their views., - , t believe one word in one hundred of what be heard With 4espoct to the publication referred to by. the Hams . .• • 1 1 0 P'er .ent .."---- - 4 - .73 t• k 4 1 I ; e ' Si! . -- 13 ". 1 ( 4 . 0::11W-37 4,... I t so . ( _ . - . I SICVENPZNCE. I t of the inlloende' which Manus against the wee. tets Iwo e•aboot to Intro- said, that whence., P.— asures were presented so I . .'rds upon the opposite nd attempted to throw no daub' but that if tbe ~ e should be very exact* ' red 0 have been got op e th . an what they allegetl the Duke 4 Ittclini , ind) met into such ihquil re. ; .. Earl opilosite was called Ise, to state the name df ; !lotion he had made Ifs If the coltse'vtitch had rl and his friends should g the tight if lietitioning ,% no more ef f ectual ntd- .. rkbettling- the'.Petitiotts rm.e. at be had made the etabisnent ....45.4 .. ..... 4;.. Ils swig II obliged to give . up the nen* ~ his information. elitism)s against the Catbolle . also Alaar petitions fro* Whitby, Yorkshire • tii moved the second . . Exchequer Dills Bill; re eed dia ol as the House adjourned at a )'l MONS. lia House, presented ppm , one from the inhabitants of Stillingthorpe, Sherburne, and uric, against further colic/aspen niter Petitions from the Whoa arisbes in the county of Pens. itant Dissenters of two other all in the county of Pembroke. 'eldest' from the inhabitants of . Ii he could not concur in the mbar said be felt bound, never. most respectably sigrei, and x obtain signatures to it. Lion front the Kunsan Catholic favour of she Catholic Claim. . e printed. It a Petition from the in. ieigbbouthood of I.)etby the Catholic,. Thi Wu. signed by no fester than ' was a great number of es, many Wesleyan and 1 incipal yeomanry in tb* e petitioners stared their rare for the admission of PArlisnyont snA his Ms. ^ '