Star. — London, England, 1827-03-17 00:00:00

. .' ii :- .;. "# ;A / Cti _ , , VII ''‘ •v*" A \ .. - VI -1 ., • sv4 s , I ;f*itrrtm-VG . / 10 4 .-----..._.- '. , . -. I $ - -- -- , • ... iff • . . mor •7 ( , •.. • -14 4 1 ir 4s , - 0w,a6t „...M44/Id4.t. t ' • e .., _.....ai, [FAKE SEVENPKNCE. .$ I f ti i . It t t l t it . , , NUMBER 12.5094 rr, MARCH 17 4 1827. LAST-INDIA 110178 k Marc* 7, Olt?. CIE CO URit If DII . tECTOIIS of Me UNITED TCOMPANY of JaRCILIAiii if ENGLAND, trading to tit:AST-INDIES, de Itatiry give /Mice, two; (WARTRRLY . GRNRHAL COURT ottbe wit Jeom p A Ny appointed to be heW at theirlloese, in Leidenhall *Re, on Wasinewar, tbe. dist instant, is Made SPECIAL, for .ape perpoee of subnsittiug, for coefirmation, the ResolutbM of the temral.Court of the 7th ultimo, approving the Resolution of the Vert of D:rectots of the 10th of January last, appointing an AOLIJIIt in the Medical Department, at the Company's Depot, at autism, with a salary of gfiOn per Maans, and an allowance of MO prr Annum he Home rent. Copy of the said Resolution now lies open at this House for the Frial of the Proprietors. ,TOSEPH DART, Secretary. SALES BY AUCTION. -———— - - . • VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD EATES. GREAT TRINITY-LAN K UPPER THASIES-STEEET, IN THE CITY OF ETMDON; And GUN-STREET, UNION-STREET, BISHOPSGATE WITHOUT WIWI POLICIES OR SHARES IN THE AMICABLE ASSURANCE OFFICE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, • • (Of Warwick-berme, Regent-street) At Garraway's Coffee Home, 'Change-alley, Cornbill. On Tiresome, the i2d of March, 1627, at Twelve o'Clock, •• IN LOTS. L a , 1 A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising Two Brick built Dwelling Iltturets, numbered 2, situate in Great Trinity-lane, Upper Thsittesroteet, Three Stories MO, Two Rooms on a Floor, with Closets and other Convtniences, Shops, Parlours, Ikc on the Ground Fkine; Yard, Warrhome, ate. One in the occupation of Nlr. Baker, on Lease; the other in the octepAtion of 31r. - Edwerifs, tilt Lady My- Leg:» A valuable LEASEHOLD gsravg, eninprising a Dwelling House adlobilogl k at on •the East side ' conveniently planned, with large Work 9 s%oMbelmitir 7 te. iR eti# hbeorpertion of Mt. Guerrier -Carpenter with an entrance trent Ots teasels Mr. Job+, Pariier. . • Lnr 3. A valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising Brick Dwelling House situate Is 9, Upper Thaniotstrert ; Three Stories High, Two R ooms on a Floor; itaketimise on ale Groom] Sorry, with Parker. At the occupation of lair. Entin, on Ira C. lor 4: A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising Two Dwell ing Houses and Work Shops, snowy on the East side of Gun street, Writ -street, Bishopsgate Without. In the occupation of Mr. John Woodroofe and Mr. Grover, on Lease to the former._ • The other Lots comprise FIVE POLICIES or SH A RES lel the A 31Ii *ABLE ASSURANCE OFFICE, to secure TWO HUNDRED POUNDS EACH; and such Proportion or Share of Joint Stock oe Food of the Society as shat become due upon the decnce of the Assured. The increase on these Policies may now be computed about .E. 20 to 4023 per Cent. The tissues to be viewed, by permission of the Tenants, of whom Particulars may be had; also of Thomas Allan, Eng. No. 1. Frederick•place, Old Jewry; at Guraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. Earl of Winchilsea) contended that that faith rbolr ermined unchanged and unchangeable. It had bein and that its intolerances, its indulgences, and idolatries, bad been abandoned; but the present Pope Ledill. ti •ii him.elf proved ihe cons dry, in hislate Bull (or carrying the Jubilee into effect. If any essential alteration had t .ken place in the doctrines of the Catholic Churcb,wben and by what authority had it been produced ? It was ' well known that no change was acknowledged in that Church witlibut the authority cf a General Council, and none had been held since ihat of '(rent, in the six teenth century. The tenets sanctioned by tb it 0 , 11061 sr.o therefore still be those of the Catholic Chinch, Were individuals itaterettrd to conceal the truth tole believed when they asserted the contrary, without any ;stool but their own opinion? And whit bad been the cork/net of the Catholic. priests -isktieland . during die legiairsion ? Had they not, by the undge etert of their sysirii oaPirifluence, wielded 'a, prrwer nrsheird..if bef.re, and unconnected with property:, thetefore not constitutional like that alf mavens clerei? Had thow cusirow.ttouag, BRISTOL, Mascot 6. 1827. FOR BALI?. BY AUCTION, By Order of the lion. Colll.llll.lloolefi of his Majesty's Customs. On Tow Mai, the 87th of klatch, - 1847, In the King's Tobacoo Wafetwitsekla Rick street. at Tytetee o'clock lo the Fermium's, T H C UNDEUMENTIONgv GOOPS. • viz. • 33 Ban, coital:ling 18,60411b4. pf Onntanifactured TOB4CCO, In Lots of TWenty Bales each; • And, ono, Boa, camomile 47 lb. hlanufaetured TOBACCO. the Tobacco may be viewed, and P.trticuLars known, by apply. up at the Tobacco Warehouse, ott kluoday, the 85th March, and ID the morniug of the day of Sale. DRYOKSHIRE, • . • Between TAVISTOCK, PLYMOUTH, and DEVONPOBL. V4LUARL6 •FRBEHOLD EST 4Tg, R r wiece„ Piemare Gassed% Plantations, facoKealakal tier Grains Unkind, and Lands; to OP ix ;nixing, ' . . • , A 44 mita/nit% Avaity • FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, Wan VatAIMBLIC Common Ennui TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBIIa, (Of Waratick4iuuse, Resent4tres9 At GartaWay . ll Coffee...house, "Change• Alley, Corobill, On Tit the 10th of thy, 1821, at Twelve O'O4A, [HE I'OUND ESTA FE, the PROPERTY and RESIDENCE of well knowing that wb n ignorance ceased their domi nion would be lost ? If such things had fakers piste end* psesent circumstances, could it be safe th alfow Catholics to legislate for a Protestant Church and State? S ime Noble Lords might say that the Catholic Laity did not partake of the doctrine of their Chusch ; but they were deceived by that treacherous policy whieh had formed for ages the grand characteristic of the Catholic Religion. If it 'were not so, let them openly renounce that faith which they did not really believe. But if otherwise, it was not the Hausa of Lords, nor the Cousatons, bat the -Church of Rome itself, which barred their entry Into Pailianseut, and consigned them to a melancholy but necessary ex clusion. - He did not believe that the concession of the Catholic Claims would have more efint towards re storing tranquillity in Ireland, than the breath of man in appeasing the ocean. If he were asked what mea sure could make Ireland tranquil, he would not presume to make any proposition. But the r e was a m e a su r e which could render that country happy—it • was by every just and consistent means to r esc u e the hies people froni the gloom of ignorant superstition, and to 'unite them by the bond of religion. When the Oitholit Question itself should come before their Lordships, he trusted that they would transmit unimpaired to pos terity that Constitution which had made England the envy of all nations, and that they would not consent to fritter away and abandon those principles on which her greatness was founded, and by maintaining which_ she would remain the mostexalted netion upon earth. The Noble Earl then presented a Petition (tom Nor thampton, signed by 1,700 persons, 'against further concessions to • the Catholics,' and stated, we understood, that it ex. pressed the real sentiments of that tOwn more faithfully than ot,e of a different nitare . presented a few days 24° by a Noble Earl opposite.' Bad eirENCER said, that Air Petition *bids be bad presented from NorthansPnin,in favour of the Catholic Claims, was signed by 600 individoals, some of whotn be knew to be highly respectable. In a populous town like that, where opinions were much divided, two Nei ' tions of a different nature s soight well be signed by large numbers without any .imputation bei..g made. against either side. The country began to open its eyea to the necessity of doing something for the Catholics; and those who, like him, were of that opinion, were quite is good and steady friends to the Constitution in Church and State as the opponents of Emancipation. The Petition having been laid m the table, The Earl of WI NCHILSKA presented Petitions of the same nature from several Parishes is the County of Keot. - Earl DARNLEY wilted it to be understood that they did not express the 1113413i111011$ opinion of those Parlskec—Laid au the table. TREAT COATS, BOX COATS, MORNING FIUME COATS, and DRESS COATS, SHOOTING JACKETS; WAISTCOATS, and TROUSERS, and WRAP. PING COATS for Stage Coaches and ether purposes, of a operior Make and Shape, upon the most Reasonable Terms, fur heady Maier also Fastionabk Dress and Morning Coats, Great Ceits,Ladhs' ' Habits, tic. A great Saving will be. found at 26, PICCADILLY, near Air-street. Gentlemen wanting Fashion. ahkotril-made. good Clothes. Cut upon Selena; Principles, and made to fit the Shape in an elegant and superior manner, will find the greatest 44v.ditage, laving their Orders as above. Ladies' Sabin made to * in the first style, by esperi.:nced' 'foams n, and n =dere, pacts. Opera Cloaks, and Driving Coos, made at a Ken notkt ; for the convenience of Gentlemen travelling, some in kept ready finished. A Snit well made in Eight Hours, mitered. Best superfine Coat. , __ £3 6s. £3 12. . Fashionable 'Waistcoats, from Ids. to M. True era, from 114. upwards; VAritty of new and beautiful Patterns just out. Servant's Livery, complete, .C 4 Piccadilly, near Air-street. —....-. Admiral iiriii'SAWYER. K.C.B. LITUATS In the Parish of &chianti, klonachorurn; the Land Tax prin cipally Redeemed, anal considerable part Tythe-free. The Lands Ile compact round the Mansion. A very desirable, elegant, and substantial IiF.SIDENCE, pho ned ter the accommodation of a Family qf the Stet regiwetthilitY, seated on a Lawn, and embracing delightful sad richly varied Views of the surrounding Country ; numerous and COIIVINACM at tached and detached Offices; Stables, Coach-houses,RoomsoverAc. the whole plentifully supplied with excellent Water • capital Kitchen Garden, planted with fine choke Fruit Trees, Simko' Grapery, Green Hquw, Sec. Beautiful Plantation, Shrubberies, and Pleasure Grounds; extensive dry, gravelled, and other .Walks; Inclosures oral& Meadow and Grazing Lands, whkb, with part of the Lawn, is irrigated from a Spring rising dose to the Howie ; the Waters of peculiarly soft and fertilizing nature, and for use, pmeessing all the properties of THE BRISTOL WATERS; A Farm House, with convenient Agricultural While" containing together about TWO HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES; Laid out in a pleasing Part-like style, studded with Sae Forest and other Trees; Also STOKE HILL, CUMEREW, and ALSTON FARMS, With good Farm Houser, Agricultural Buildings, and about TWO HUNDBAD AND SIXTY ACRES • SUFFOLK, NEAR STOWMARKET. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, MANOR, A 711 D GREAT TITHES, Rstrnding over newly Two Thousand Acres, principal part TO PARISH OFFICERS. This day was puh:i,lsed, the Sixth Edition, in Svcs. price Sa. THE CHURCHWARDEN'S and OVERSEER'S .1 GUIDE and DIRRffOR. Acabla Land. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Resent-strett) M Garraway's Coffee House,.Thangealley, On Tramcar the *olk m an Twelve o'clock, AVAL,UABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate Omit Threw miles from Ssowmariet, on the Road to Bot Written and arranged h.r the Use of Parish ()ewers, and others desirous of acquiring Parochial information, on an entire new System, in which every Branch oT Parish business, and other mutes relating thereto; and the various Duties of Parish ()fixers arefastiiiarly and Minutely explained. By J. ASHDOWNR, Member of the Ho .ourable Society of Lincebt's Inn. Printed for G. B. Whittaker, Ave Mutmlane. • Alsn by the same Anther. The PARISH f'ooltS'At A II: lit 50K, for Overseen of t h e 'Post; being et: approgMi and convenient Plan far the Aim:gement fade Relief of the Pane; and conegivies proper directions few ' completing. the Assusanwotb Isdilosarg at D t 'apsttay and the IlltilMet of protruding to remaier the aseigiat at the But b► Dim, ttegs,.&:. is post ft& friar fis. in red sheep. Tim PARISI! OFFICER'S ALPHABRTICAL RR- GisT Elt; sbewiag the.Nanste of Paupers receiving oceaaksal or ykrasocot Pargehisl Belief; kr. pries tr. rid. theate, aunt/dung The MANOR of NETHERA LLin OLD NEWTON, With the Rights. Royalties. Q,att Rents, and Appurtenances. • A Capital MESSUA GE or Fit !Lit HOUSE, called , NETHER HALL. With Faun Yard, Barn. Stables, and aultabk Agricultural inns, and about - SIXTY-FIVE ACRES Of rupariar Pasoan Zaalt; 4 00 0 Ms RECTORIAL ar GREAT TITHER _ Of rich Meadow, Gracing, and Arable Land : The whole Estate about FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRE& Fermin a must desirable Property for the Residence of a Fatally of conamsenoa, and, u an Isivestment, the whole in perfect order. The Ilaam awl limitary medurato. • most beauslfad Coaatry, *slant Ntirllealarbised, amegnod Markets. and emellasst Roses in all directiess; about feer Mies hum Tabu& ; ten hum Ply mouth and Daemon. May be viewed, by applying on the Premiers, where Particulars may be bad ; of Mews. Foot and Sen, Solicitors, Douseport ; Mr. Witicloo, Hotel, Plymouth; Bedford Arms, Tortstsock; Mr. Clench, New London Inn, Exeter; White Hart. Salisbury; Buck, Bristol; 'fah House Hotel, Bath; Hen and Chickens. Birmingham; Mews. Dynelly and Getty. Solicitors, Field-court, Gray's Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent Street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. Extending over the whole of the Parishes, except Two Farms of Old Newton and Dueworth, containing about ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED ACRES, Of which about Eleven Hundred Acres ate Arable. 13A RTXLVI 11. of the MIRROR of LITERATURE, rice only ad. contains Eight tlandsome Engravings, via. I:Oda-place of Shenstone; February ; Nelson's Pillar; Chelsea (larch; Trinity Church, Hull; Monument at Brent Pelham; Nottingham Castle; and Jack C;ade's atone, with ioterollting do• seri ,!lons ; Oritinal Aknecdistes of Sir Walter Scott ; the Cross of th, ' S.uili; Bonaparte** interview with Captain Hall; Soothey's P:rinsular War; the Haunted Widow, an original Irish Novel; tbt Black Trader, a Tale; Four Years in France. Ste. Ecc. Anec. dotes of celebrated, Characters; 800 Mots; Repartees; curious r-Pi:qbs Foi;reins, Ste. Ste. . Part X lA' pubbsheil January 31st, contains *say particular worthy ut record relative the Death of his Lite Royal Highness the Lithe of TVA, embellished with a Print of the Funeral Pro. ussiotr s sbt fret four inches long. Yoh. I. to VIII. price All 3s. in boards. Loudon Liwthird, 143, Strand; Oliver and Boyd, Edist• laugh ; and all BoUkaallurs. The whole in the occupation of Mr. Charles Burcham, • respect. able Tenant. The natation of this Estate is extremely eligible, capable *Egress improvement, and in a line Sporting Country. The buildings are in sucellent order, the Roads good. Neighbourhood highly ra spectable, only three miles from Stowniarket (roe of the hest Markets In the County), thirteen from Bury St. !Almond's, and - . . IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. - - fourteen from Ipswich. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Benham, on the Premises, of whom Pertkelars may be had ; of Messrs. Marriotts, Solicitors; sad at the King's Head, Stowmarbet • Bell, Bury St. Edmund's; Scale Inn ; Grown, lielesworth ; Golden Lion, Norwich ; Swan Harieston ; Cups, Colchester; at Garrawara; and of Mr. Robins , No. 170, Regent-street. HANTS, NEAR PETERSFIELD, On the road to ALTON and ALRESFORD. The Bishop of NORWICH had several Petition" to present from different quarter:, and ewe:sing different opinions, which, in order to avoid confusion, he had di vided into three classes. The Srst consisted of flee Pe titions : one from the Roman Catholic Bishop and Clergy of Waterford, and the four others from the Ca tholics of estrous places in Ireland, signed by immense numbers,who prayed for the rt peal of those PrLial Laws, which be conceived to be the tnilorti,nr and the dis grace of the country, and which would be its ruin if the rights of several millions of our • fell. w subjects were not timely granted. The second cla s contained Pe titions from the Archdeaconries of Norwich, Sad- HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous are and attention, by Mows. THOMAS and' Vittr.rau Haar, Manufacturing Chemists, Math:stet% It is sold in bottles, prior 2s. Pd. or with glass 'toppers at Is. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use. II their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names art engraved on the Government Stamp, whkb is fixed over the cork IR stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Hanar's AIIIIMAT/C Snit! of Vutroon, tie invention of Mr. Henry, and the only waits preparation of th..t article. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND TAX REDEEMED, ASHFORD LODGE, A delightful Cottage Residence, with Offices, Pleasure Grounds, FL/mations, Trout Stream,WoOds, Farms, Lards, Cottages, ate. . The whole about SIX HUNDRED ACRES, Wfl em.umme Coulson Moues ; Moiety of Steep MW, with Dwelling House, Orchard, &e. AKD . . The Freehold Rectorial Tythes of the Parish of Steep, conuialog upwards of TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-House, Regent-street) THE OTTOMAN PORTE ; OR, PRECEPT AND EXAMPLE. IN Constantinople, when clos'd the Divan, The Sultan a converse relaxing began On subjects of Science and Art, and the theme Still varying, by accident wed or by whim, — It settled at last on this important question, On width each at freedoin might give his suggestion ; Which is it of recent known Science or Art That most can ineffable splendour impart? To ' , mot the mine, and to pearls of the wave, A precrence conflicting opinions then gave, When one, due example with precept to snit, A fact thus disclosed of a high pollster' Boot. " The mystery," he said, " while we sought to unfold When lost in my house was a purse of pure gold, All search was in vain, the inquisitive eye Iler shade till a Pelican chancing to spy, l'outtray'd by a Boot, in my closet then The inmate the bird most assiduously treed And drew forth—a Pelican—Not nothing worse Nee better, than Au the identical purse! Discow'ry, Utility. Ornament, found, Thus largely, In Waitan's hived Jrz to abound!" This pertinent fact was receiv'd with acclaim, The Blacking that railed to the zenith of fame, And now io the ottoman Court when resort The great of an nations, the Mirrors they sport, ho nan.'d by the Sultan, whoop fiat sublime Is copied through Turkey, in each distant clime.. And if the Ambassadors fail to embrace bury, - and Suffolk, which were signed by a great many learned and excellent men, whys prayed that no fur ther concessions be made to the Catholic•. It was with much concern that he differed from them. but still mote so, that he found such men bringing themselves to fie- Helve that tie security of this or any Christian Chart h could be endangered by a ting on Christian principles. The best security would be to unite the hearts of all our fellow subjects, by giving them equal rights with our selves, and putting an end to their unjust and cru.l per secution. The third class comprised only one Petition. It was from the Archdeacomy of Norwich and Bud. bury, and he had high satisfaction in presenting it. It was also signed by many very learned and excellent men, who, believing that the Church could never be more effectually secured than by promoting peace* and goodwill among men, prayed for the removal of those restrictions, which still affected their brethren of the Catholic faith. Petitions like this were in unison with the improvement of the times and the spirit of Quit tianity. It was drawn up with such temper and mode ration that he wished to have it read at length. The Petition having been read and laid on the table, Lord ROLLS exprnsed a wish that the others should aho be nod. At Garraway's WA* Hens*, 'Change-alisy, CoenkW, Oe TSIIIIIIIMV, the 17th of May, 111E7, at Twelve o'Clect, IN TWO LOTS, THE VALUABLE FttEEHOLD ESTATE, LAND TAX REDEEhIED, Situate at Ashford. near Peters&ld, in the Parishes of Steep and Froxfiekl, in the County of Hants; A delightful Family Residence ASHFORD LODGE, with 1 0Mrxs, Coach Houses, Stables . O utbuildings, Stc. Lawns, Pleasure Grounds, Shrubberies, and Plantations; A line Stream of Watdr howhig through the Grouns,stored with Trout. _ _ EXCELLENT FARMS, Midi Farm Hoes.* and requisite Agricultural Bulldinp; Capital enclosures of rich 31eadow, Pasture, and Arable Land ; Fine thriving Woods, &c. Sundry Cottages. Gardens, and Orchards. The whole containing about SIX HUNDRED ACRES, lit - o;e from the Archdeaconries haying been read, the Clerk was proceeding with that of the Roman Catholic Bishop of Water ford, when ut charm thus high sanctioned by Fashion's gay race, Respect to the Emperor's choice is devoid lacking 'Their Boor% if illum'd net with Wailtig leS Jr! BILACITXOI Zb $ Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by 71e71 14 1 tm. 30. STRAND. London And saki in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Betties, 6d. 10d.• Ital. and lad.. each. Also PAS I 'F IILACKING, in You, 6d. 124. and 18d. each. 4 e: Parte is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Litwi , Principal part let to most respectable Tenants. A Moietro Seep Mill, with Dwelling House, Orchard, Pieces of Water. /Lc. subject N the Life luterest therein of a Person aged 1 about Slaty-seven Years. Also, the Fieebold Rectorial Tytbes of the Parish of Steep, containing upwards of TWO THOUSAND SIX 111/NDEED ACRES Of capital Meadow. Pasture. Arable, and Wood Land, Let to most respectable Tenants, and in hand. This Property is situ.ne in a most beautiful and picturesque pan of the Country ; excellent Ifoads in all directions, good neighbour., hood and Markets; two miles from PetersSeld, about eighteen miles front Portsmouth, tea miles (rum Alto's, and tea miles from Al resford. The Property well adapted for Game, of which there is always a moderate quantity, but which might be greatly increased at little care and expense. The Estate as well as its immediate vicinity being particularly well adapted for the Preservation of flame. _ _ _ _ - To be ♦iewed by applying to Mr. Powell, (one of the Tenants) of Dunhill, near Petersfield; or Mr. Francis Brewer, of Peters field, of w►om Particulars may be had; of Charles Greethant, n. Solicitor; and at the Red Lion lnu, Prtersfirld; Anchor, Liphook; George and White Hart, Winchester; King's Arms, Guildford and Gudalosing ; Mr. Weller, C►lebsster ; of Mr. Hari-, Solicitor. 13, Old Burlington-wrest ; at Garravray's ; and of Mr. Robins, Rio. 170, Rcg-t.t•i:r:_t. HOUSE OF LORDS, Mama 110111 AN commune. The KW of LIMERICK presented a Petition from the Catbo. lies of Proton, praying for Emencipatiow—Ltd on the table. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in the absence and Mame of a Noble Friend, presented a Petition from the Protestant Nobility and Gentry resident in Ireland against further concessions to the Catho liew—Laid on the cable. • The Marquis of LONDONDERRY, in pretends( a Petition, numerously and respectably signed from the Catholics of the County and City of Londonderry, expressed his opinion that Emancipation could alone restore tranquillity to Ireland. He hoped that the Ca. *ones would bear their present disappointment with patience, for * however friendly to the concession of their Claims, if they should attempt to obtain by force what they could not gain by petition, like no bong Irish soldier be should be in the van of these who opposed —Laid on the table. VW Nome Moutons then preowned similar Petitions from the Qatkolies of the County of Ilmagbao, and of several Parishes in that County and in the City of Dublin.—. Laid oo the table. The Earl of WINCHILSEA had abstained from ex pressing his opinion whilst pre.enting Petitions against the Claims of the Catholics, in the expectation that he should have a fitter opportunity for discuising that question when a Noble Marquis should redeem the pledge which he bad given. That pledge, however, had been abandoned, and he could not, with justice to the Petitioners, suffer the question to be withdrawn without offeting some observations on its merits. He regretted its abandonment the more, as the more it was discussed the more would their Lordships be convinced of the impossibility of throwing the L-gislature op:n to the Catholics without danger to the Protestant Consti tution. He should, however, be unwilling to introduce a question of this nature, if it were to be discussed in the spirit which bad been displayed elsewhere, and he should find an individual dealing in violent invective against his own colleagues ; a conduct which had been pursued within the walls of another House and had left an impression never to be effaced. In stating the dais gets which he conceived would arise from Catholic Emancipation, he did it in order to hear the arguments and facts which would be brought to combat his opi nion, wish the intention of giving them the most serious consideration, as he wished to come to a just conclusion on that great question. He would first revert to that glorious Revolution when the Catholics were excluded tr m the enjoyment of all power, and then to the neces sity of preserving guards and securities against the en croachments of the See of Rome. If their Lordships 'looked at the conduct of James 11. and at that of Louis XIV. who revoked the Edit de Nantes, by whom hi► ancestors held the crown, and banished every Protest ant out of his dominions with insult and injury, he was sure that none of them would deny the character of in tolerance n d persecution attached to Popery. Even the Bishop of Meaux, the celebrated Bossues, was a pers.- cutor in principle, for he stated the incompatibility of the Church of Rome with all other Christian Sects: he maintained that her holy severity forbade indulgence, and that the residence of the power of the sword in that Church vas not to be called into que,tiou. He (t..e The LORD CHANCELLOR objected to tee icing such a Petition, as the House knew of no other Bishop of Waretford than the Protestant Bishop of that place. Viscou,,t CLIFDEN exclainveJ, that when the. King was in Ireland, his Alajesty had received the Catholic Bishops as such. The LORD CHANCELLOR held it to be his post. titre duty, in his present place, to - proted against re ceiving any Petition from any Bishops except Pro testant Bishops. . ViscoUnt CL,IFDEN maintained that the Roma* Catholic BishOps had been fully recornis . ed, since these SALES BY AUCIION, • • ONE SHARE OF TWO HUNDRED AND . FIFTY POOH DS IN TIM THEATIIIC ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. • TO. BE SOI.D BY AUCTION, • By Mr. ROBINS, • (Of Warwick House, Regent-etreet) At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, Os TrwassAr, the 224 of Marsh, 182'7, at Twelve tiClosic. lONS SHARE of TWO HONDIIED and FIFTY %/POUNDS In the THEATRE ROYAL...DRURY-LAMP, entitling the Holder to a Free Admission. and a Rem .Chuge of is. 3d. per Night for every' : Night-.of Perfornsusee, taking prece- Edence of sU other Rest Charges. Particulars may be had at • Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 178, Regent.street. • '