Star. — London, England, 1827-02-15 00:00:00

. - - e . A. , )30/ . /.. : . • ~. , . . , .. • • . . . " 4 " 41; : 1 1 . . A llida r (LL e ... A „. • ~,,„... ,16,..f 4. 'I A#44SIII.L_ .... ' lt 0,4-444"/ / N....A ; 'z . _ N . 4 ( :1 . • --• -...- ,a o tollih i rra-- • [CB. iAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1827. Noma 1_1,463•] THURS [PRICE SEVENPENI • VICTUALLING-OFFICB, Pekoe, 2, 1827. THE COMMISSIOivERS for VICTUALLING Au mAnierrs NA Pr, tc. do hereby sine Meice, lumnr of Royalists who appeared for as instals' OP the frontiers of Galicia, have all re entered as-us-Monies, and. even tiestre-Minho-e•Douro.— the latter province the insurrection was long in being Glared, but it has made immense progress. The Ca 3et of Madrid does not limit its c 4r< s to putting our adds, that several occurrences at blalazia and •its vici nity. had proved the propriety of this resolution; the spirit of the volunteer Royalists had continued good, notwithstanding those symptoms of disaffecti is his Majesty. The manifesto was published to 'Worm the public of the truth of shat had been done and at- I tempted ; to convince them of the vigilance of the Authorities; and to deter all persons from daring in future to offer violence to the Sovereigrty of the Ki..g, or the peace of the State. It is dated the 231 of Jan.] That on FRIDAY, the 16th instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, (sealed up) and treat with such Pneons. as will undertake to supply all such quantities of BAV INS as Our be required at his‘bleiesty'kßakehouse at Deptford, for one Year. certain, front the lst May neat, and farther until Three Months', notice, at the rate of for every suite of Biscuit tht May . be baked—the aald Divine to be delivered at the Wharf weekly, in such proportions as may be demanded by the Officers of the Yard, except during the Winter Season, when (as the Navigation of the River is in danger of being impeded) the Contractor will be expected to keep in the Depot a . sealiwient Stook for the pro bable deinands, for which purpose the use.of the Davie Field, at Deptford, will be allowed to him. The Conditions of the Contiact may be seen at this Mice ; and soy . Nether information which may be required, VAR be triers on application at the Commissioners' Onlce, DeptfortlVictuallingYerd. Each Tender roust sgsetify. the price in words* lettOs. antilw delivered beton (Ins ()TWO! spa the'day tZdhiLolestel‘ accompanied:by a Lester - signed by-two Vii* to 144 sense bound with the Party tended's', in the pig turn of Five Hundred Pounds, far the dun perfosmance of the (ami. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his Malt, most. attend to answer when mined for. )1. WALLER CLIFTON: PARIS, Ass. 11. We are informed that her Majesty Maria Liiui,a, the Duchess of Parma, has given the kindest- reception to Dr. Antomarchi. After *finessing to him how sensille idle was of the devotedness he had displayed at'St. He lens, her Majesty m ade him a present • of r Ti Ch snuff box, ornamented witivtiet coroner, in dio,r4onds. TROY 2111 011011 1/11011111M 01 WIIiAT. PARIS, Fen. to. Yesterday, at eight o'c:ock in the evening, his Ma jesty gave sodien:e vs the Chatscellor and th tiler Ltie txries of the Chamber of Peers,whe had the honour to present to his Majesty, the Project bf Law noon Juri-s, adopted by tie Chamber, at its Sitting of Monday last• ...'w.'"-AI3II•PIIITHgATRE, STRAND. ".liii-Atitgoarrir of THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN. MKS TOO ILhiIIiDIOUOIT Of MESSRS TERRY AND YATES. The Pty, Doom having been received with the moat distils- A p i a Approbation, by an Audience overflowing in every part rue Theatre, win be repeated every Beating. TI!JS EVENING, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. gj d ar ing the Week, will be perforated. with entirely New * J ac, Scenes , Dreams, Ac. a New Nautical Barletta, called THE FLYING DUTCHMAN! Or, the PHANTOM SHIP. Captain Peppercoal, formerly Captain of a Trade Ship, Mr. TERRY. Lieutenant Mowdrey, Mr. ELLIOTT. Tem Walla, Mate of the Enterprise, Mr. SALTER. Mynbeer Von Swigs, Purser. Alt. SANDERS. ' a rm& Sit ve , Signor PAULO. Sentinel, Mr. BUXTON. No Von Bummed, a Cockney Detchman, a Dabbler in the Law, Mr. JOHN MIEN'S. T,t,y Varnish, his Friend, a Physical Marine Painter, and a Bear, Alt. WRENCH. Vanderdecken, Captain al the Firlog Dutchman, • ler. T. P. e04../XE. • • {idiom Soldiers. Staves, Spites of Me Veep. ice. Se.' lockalda an Evil Spitit Itie•Deep, Mr. -AISHIRIS. igitell- Vanlnlhn, Miss BODEN. Lacy, lie. H. HU GHES. S co ur: Rocitaldis Caveni, and Mjeterioes Appearance of raideedecken!—Deck of the • Enterprite—Sun Set at Sea--Ap. rah of the Phantom Ship—Vanishing of Vanderdecken and lanlh—The Phantom Skip in Poll Sail! on the Open Sea—Gi gs* Cliff—laundatioa of the Devil's Cave, - After which, an entirely New Comic lemiette, called • A DEAD SHOT! Mr. Rector:Timid, Mr. TERRY. Mr. Wiseman, Mr. ELLIOTT. Frederick Thorium, Mr. FOS VER. Captain Catinoa, Mr. SA LTEIL • ' Louisa Lovetrick, Mtn P IYZW I LLI AM. Chatter, Mrs. H. HUGHES. Afterehith will be performed (Third' Ilene), a new Ilocestatic ButlAta, ip Two Acta, called • THE PIRATE'S DOOM ! • OR THE SOLWAY MARINER.. The Dawned !'free, Mr. T. P. COOKE. Malcolm Grey, the Solway Mariner, Mr. TERRY. Neville. Mr. F.LLIOTT. Barnaby %Vltava's, Mr. JOHN REIM& Belthmise, Mr. SA NDERS. PM Pirate, Mr. S. SMITH: Secoel Pirate, Me. MORRIS. Mariner, Sidon, Crew of the Vengeance, Re. Megan. Brown, how, Cooper, Hass,- Beane, Jefferson, J. Kerr,--Rint, Ac. Sc. Bartel:oat the Illed , Womas of the Sea. Mrs. FITZWILLIA M. Ellen Greys Miss BODEN. The Piece to conclude with the desperate Combat with the Bauder. of the Vengemee, and. the Explosion of a Fire Raft! sad Unnuctien of the Pirate. Bum, 4i. Pit, 2s. Gallery, In Doors awn at Sts, Ind maloaroor sr a Qmster trlere Sivas. Bah-price at Half-past Eight. AASI'INDL4 HOUSE, Felietiaryl4, 1527. COURT MUECTOIS ofthe UNITED COUNINT eNIRCHAItme ENGLAND. erairslit the EAST INDIES Sokol* give IWthati That tits COURT will be ready to receive Proposals In writing, so or befog.* Woosasti.sr, the 14th of March next, from the Owoers of good, sound, and subsontial Ships of the Dunker' of her FOUR HUNDRED to SIX HUNDRED and FIFTY TONS liegisten!d hicavaremtoc, specifying the nits of Freight at *loch they may be willing to let such Ships for one Voyage to and from liengaL That the COURT Will also be ready to receive Proposals in miring, no or before the said WZDNISDAY. dig 14th of March next, free the Owner or Owners of good, sound, aid sulanantial Copper Bottomed Ships, of the Earthen of from FIVE HUNDRED. and FIFTY to SIX HUNDRED and FIFTY TONS Regis :rmi Measurement, specifying 'the rate of Freight at which they !Sty be willing to let such Ships, for one Voyage to China, anti from China to Qn.:bee, in North America. at which Port they are to le discharged from the Company's service. That the COURT wilt also be ready to receive Proposals in Whing, on or before the said -Wailtalaar, that loth of March oast, from the Ovencr or Owners of good, aouud, and substantial Copper liot:omcd Ships, of the Earthen of front SEVEN HUN , DIIRD anti FIFTY to EIGHT HUNDRED TONS finia -1 cord Aieasarernent, specifying the rate of Freight at which they any be willing to let such Ships for one Vo►age to China, and from China to Halifax, in Nova Scotia, at which Port they will be' discharged (ruin the Company's service. The Tenders *Eli the words " Sbip Tender' . on the cover, to be severally sealed and left with the Secretary, at this House, at or before Twelve &Clock at Noon, on the said WEISIMSUAT, the 14th of March, beyond which hour the Court will not retelve any Tender. JOSEPII DART, llecoranry. The Particsiars of the Terme and Conditions upon which the Ships will be respectively employed, may be had upou application the Office of the Ci. r t the Committee of Shipping, at this House, on Or after SA- ~n 1,4- mit, the 17th instant. COCCUS, CoLUS, ASTHMAS, WiLLNiorrs COUGH PILLS. These Pills blue been found, by long experience, to be a most effectual Remedy ; their operation is by pram/Ong expectoistion.and gently relieving the Bowels, by which means they will speedily remove the muo obstinate Cough. In Asthmas, Hoarseness, and all diseases of the Breese and Lung; the efficacy .f thew Yids is well. known in a very large and extensive connection; they have stood the test at rime, and the Inventor can with confidence introduce them into very general use. Sal In boles at in. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Willmott, 99, High street, BIPrOUgh BUtiet 3, Chemists, Cbeeptide, corner of St. l'..es; 73, Psinces.street, Edinburgh t• and 54, Sackville-street, Duhiio ; Savory and Co. 136, New liond-arrvet ; and the principal Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom Ot whom may be bad, Dr. FOTHERG ILL'S TONIC PILLS, recommended in general Debility of the Comity doing also as a safe and excellent remedy in Those periodical irregadatities which Females, of delicate sod languid circulation, inure especially the younge r part,are liable to. In boxes,at Is. led. and*. -7 " A IJu i 4r. 'POT HERGIL L' 8 DROPS, so moc k ce l e b rate d f or their , e 1 In Nervous Disorders. In bottles, at 4a. 641. 111.8 c 22.. I EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous lot .1.4 curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One mall Pill Is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy Nothittg can be better contaived, more safe, or more Y.: arise thin this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jouruies .t as it needs no conhnement nor restraint of Diet; and *Loy rears experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it wilt effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all eater methods nutting. liOr the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,u00 persons bf both seats have been radically cured of the above cruel distil-. 41,1 1, within tl,e last eight years. Prepared and add by the sole roprktora, T. TA YLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col lege ca Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge -street. in Boxes 01 only to. ed. each, duty incinded.—N.ll Two back dews, and Light, in the Passages at tight.—They are also sold, by their appoiatment, with copious directions, at the Torshop, 103, °third-street; Mr. Disbovough's, Ns. 7, Fisk4treet-bill, neatly opposite the Monument ; and by one BMOC in every COO. bi lerahk Turn to Gieat klritam and Ireland. Advice gratis to I :row, toting the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. TUE - LONDON RNCYCIARSDLL ENTION. • • . 'This day was published, clotely printed in pli rti BvD. and emiselliehed with nun erous R11011fte; Peat Its. or with the Plates coloured, 10s. ed. - rriHl LONDON ENCYCLOPEDIA; or, U,lt I Dictionary of Science, Art, Lketature 'and Practical titanic., including an English Lexicon on Me basis of Dr. in, pines l.rvr D'ctionary. This pivotal: Work wilt be completed Forty l'Arts, such page containing prink& matter equal to M preceding quarto P.ttcyclopsedia ; and its conductbre fledged to publish the whole in a much shorter period than I belittb any similar undertaking -has ever appeared; thus sv 0. delays, the contradictions, the changis of plan and cuntributon, Per incident to works of this kind when long protracted. . .Lond..n : Printed for Thorn*, Tea, No. 73. Cheaptide; 1-fer tilised and Son, Piccadilly ; Bowdry and Kerby, Oxford street olio IL Griffin and Co. Glasgow • Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh hod by every Bookseller in ibv Lipiteallagdont. lAirs DicTIONAAY ibiCAStair Seem) EDITION* " • `'"' • This day wasriblitised,ln Two large *Aimee, royal octavo, A DICTION.i ! ItY •OF FItACTICE IN CIVIL ACTIONS, in . the Courts of King!" lien& and Corninon Pleas; with Practicarlkisetioaa and pumas, arringtod tinder each ItiTHOMAS I.Kg; Barriatei at Law. This Work had been long oat of print. owing to a want of ki. .sure in the Author to devote toltiteinsion. Its excellent Arrange ment, by nsearts-nf winch an immediate reference can be made to every bead of Practice, has bees- universally approved by the Profession. London: Printed aad.add by S. irrooke.3s,,Paternoster-row and all other Booksellirs. • - . - FRANCH PAPER,S4 - 1/110111 TV rlO/411. MN= *OJ*AT. PARIS, Float. Letters from Pontevedia in Galicia, dated the 24th January, say, that the vanguard of the Portuguese re fulsecs has arrived at Celanova. General Montealegre Was expeptesil. Other refugees were going to Alfarelo, to join those who are under the orders of Telfez Jordan. Aootheo band, iconinfanded by Magessi, was mareking &pwards It is kalin that.' 2.000 refu gees have re-entered, in small detachmedts, the Piovinee of Tras-os-Montes. The militia of Villa-Viclosa defend the passage of the bridge over the river Tu.. The head quarters were at Pecas, four leagues from Chaves. • Letters from Orense, of the 26th January, say, that the day before, about ten o'clock, there had been an action, is which the refugees were repulsed by the troops of the Regency, who were.superior in number. Letters from Castile, of the 30th of January, say, that Major General Viscount de &meta has presented himself, with his family, a Brigadier, and some Officers; and , that they have been ordered to proceed to the province of Soria, sixty leagues from the frontiers. A Portuguese Officer has presented himself, with fourteen horsemen, at Albuquerque, who, by or drys of General San Juan, have been disarmed, and - sent into' the interiors VI TM MILS, Dal/19 TUZIOAfj sy. 15. PARIS, Pm. le, We have just received our letters from CaMetontinerinni the 11th January. ..r The Government redoubles its authority, and exerts all its efforts to extirpate among the peopletheir habits of indolence. A firman has been issued relative to the Police of the Coffee-houses in Galata. (We shall give it to-morrow.) Within this month 2.000 regular troops, with two beibaches. 50 topchis, and four cannon, have been sent from Constantinople to Larissa. A great Inumber has been sent to NegrJpont, with 1,000 topchis and eight cannon. Thee thousand men, 1,000 topchis, and eight cannon, have been sent us Norrostior, under the orders of Count Ramon Valiasei. It Maid that &knimas Aga, who is sent to Egypt to re-establish [ a 'Totem fen the supply of the capital and the army, is to go first to Candia, _ _ _ The steam boat sent to tae Greeks is in Canes, with I schooner. The Morsitemr, of Sunday, contains the account of the Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, on the 10th. The Report of the Committee on the law relative to the Slave Trade was brought up, and the Budget for 1628, presented. They fill seven pages of the Morsilestr. TION If= 11100TIDIMIE Or /101IDAY. PRIVATE coanzsraNDthcs. MADRID, FAN 2. On account of the bad weather the Royal Family has not comet Madrid to-day to the festival of the Purification. All the letters received from OW Castile, confirm the accounts of the successes Alined by the Royalists, on their second entry into Portugal. As I wrote to you, the Constitutionalists, who were bold enough to attempt to penetrate into Ttas-os-Montes, have been entirely defeated, and general depression has succeeded io their ranks to the most ridiculous bragging. It is probable that the next letters will announce the re appearance of the It .y.elists in force, in Upper - Beira, where Villa Fior can make no stand, his army hav ing lost in the last combat, as we are informed, more than one thousand tinen. We know that the diftetent .: •. ~:iw~ room TEE quirnoarrns or 1411 DAT. PARIS, FZILUA KT 11. Sootier' in a state of defence ; it is planning, also, the safety of our Colonies from ambitious attempts. Already cubist:lad Porto Rico posse,' considerable forces; and the Canaries will very soon be placed in a respectable' state ofilefence. A thousand men, of the 7th Reginsedt If Infantry, are on the point of embarking from Cadia pc that destination. The transports destined to :feel" them are t r take on bond, besides, more than. $,4 muskets, with ammunition of ever y kind. Tire transposes Ale to be escorted by the cot vette Estreuiadur a, and she blrig Janson. There two -vessels are,at Algeciras, ready %make sail.. . r- I ,TheSwsWie of Ma& id contains the following Cie c ac; *innate* by.the Superintendent General of the . 9.. - 04 440444204..0f this Capital ' Jed of Ake iy l .cw: - . _, H- tit, Ventral Police Department : haring reason to i. ... 'eve that theanarcliiit Spaniards, who have sought, : her in foreign_ countries, ate seeking to .disturb the thenquillity j Spain, by means of incendiary, and ca Znoionl ':Oiritiogs, rite contents of which go to attack legitimatean4 paternal Government of the King,' Mast( ' air halting adopted•such measures as are ig corneminicated to the Intendants of I . 'auctioned try iiislelajesty, the Sii per ,eral Decrees :-.:That within three days tiCatiori hereof, whoever shall receive any 1 up in a seditious spirit, shall. transmit • Police; ineividuals convicted of con nder, shall be considered as enemies to - regard to their rank or condition. No available; they shall not even be allow it defence, that the papers which may their possession, have come to them! chance has thrown. them into their proved that they have kept them for Iwo communicating them to the Authorities. shall be &clanged against those who suspected correspondence upon the ‘nment. That no one may plead ig-, rioce °idles' severe reinlatiessi.,l order these presents I to beprinted and potted tivii- tbetinblic places of the towns kid villages. ( O) el; .VIIIICACRO, • : O J. L. RAIQUIINCS,Secretary.", ~" Afadsic),tikhJamary, 11127. 0 .. The came Gawite, in its namber.of today, gives the Proclamation of the. Captain General of Grenada, Don 'I Wear's Garnpana, published on the occasion of the trou abfethat pave taken place in the environs ofVelez Malaga. ' Cri.ain:Genersl says that a plot was to burst forth viii that Ist ot January, and commissions for the a of the Guerillas had bee., banded about b.l men arlol.wete noted as Revalutioasts. The troopsbf the 144100•4 1 ba yolooteer Royalists speedily restored order, lilt ifilleCtlais miplits wk. : lm* giver ever to the bileide,ll instice. .. We are assured that the - tiro Seise Regiments which last quitted Madrid will not returwto France, but that 'they are destined to reinforce, the one the garrison of Pampeluna, the other that of San Sebastian. .. General &TOO(' has left Madrid for the Army of ;Observation .011 the Tagus, the command of which has Seen confided to him. PARIS, Fswemair U. • AS one o'clock, the King held a Council, which sat until four :rtdock. We learn from Corfu, of date the 10th ult. that the Sultan has addressed a message to Ibrahim Pacha, to &vice him to 'Constantinople. At the moment when Ike Araks of the Greeks are about to be discussed in die Ottoman capital, it is quite probable that the Sultan may desiie the presence, at the conferences of that Ge .neral who het conducted the war in the More:. The d.iy before yesterday, a courier from Madrid, with dispatches, arrived at the Spanish Ambassador's, who yesteada, sent off another, with dispatches for Madrid. We hear, from Madrid, that General Morales, who fought so nobly on the. Continent of America against the rebel Bolivar, has just been nameJ, by King Fer dinand, Governor of the Cat/36es. The General has already set out for Cadiz, where he is to embark with 1,200 men, to go to his new Government. •—.- our Mailer, after ha . saßtable, ankl having • • -Police the orders sic ipteadant General Aar the publiCatior A v e rs l Nesting di awn up i a t e #gam 4r woe to the Pol )r. Jehw t4venii this order 'P e ` k4 4 " 0* State.without n ro dist of in stand ol ill be bell ay that In 4ti allege in their avoiding have been. found, i n I Tiburon , tt,,,etht ppst„ or that le; 14;1- .d4ifit is prove d street; a rrs without coma nburSh tee same iigoor. sb . tfiaintain secret or Stairs of the Clover' 4 ' x • IPSO* TIM LISBON, FIBILO•UT O f. szTaaci OF • IPRIF•ii .14:1111O, Or KONDAT. The English man-of-war Ocean, which has been sta tioned hi the Tat/us for ihree years past, set sail yester day for Portsmouth. It was on board that vessel that the deceased Hiss John VI. sought shelter from the attempt at Be i•postand the restoration of British in fluence in Portugal. Marshal Beresford departed on board ti e Ocean, for London, in company with Ad miral Be,ruc!erk,.the late Commander of the English squadron in the'Tagus. The latter is now succeeded by Sir Thomas H rdy, who lately arrived from England with General Sir W. Clinton. Un ier the bead of Madrid, 2d February, the Conati• tunnel gives the decree of the Superintendent .of Police, on which it makes the following remark: "In spite of those violent measures, Madrid, as well as the provinces, is filled with writings in which the vices of the present system of Government are set forth upon the fullest .evidence ; and, far from any one's having hitherto thought of giving .them up to the' police, they are most greedily sought. after, and the effect they hare produced on the public is so great,that a reaction.is at no great distanceot the Gower nment,by well-timed conce+sicuis, do not hasten to prevent it. You may be convinced of this by the following Manifesto of the Captain General of Grenada, where the care whch 'has been employed to disguise the facts will serve to let you know their importance." CThe manilesto in question is alluded to above, in *-the extracts from the Qatotithenne. It states, that the •means employed by the despairing enemies of his Ma jesty, had dazzled the :good people of Velez Malaga ; that they meditated ris-ng on the la of January ; that their plans were discovered a few days before; and "-though considered to be extremely contemptible, it was thought. fit to adopt measures for crushing them. It FROM 1111 JOURNAL ORS DIVOTS Of MONDAY. • VIUNNA,Jaii. 51. Count de Latsow, not being capable, on sec aunt •of • his advanced age, of bearing the climate of St. IFrters burgh, and, of consequence, of accepting, withcort4iu- I ger, of the charge of A mbAs.ador to Rus,ia, which was untended for him, it is asserted that C,_•iitit•Stephenadet IZichy, the Austrian Minister at Berlin , . will go in iise same capacity to St. Petersburgh. His swamp:WAß. Berlin is not yet known. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Ficsarwar 34. 'we..,' The Earl of CARLISLE took the oaths and his lent. The LORD CIIANCEIA.OR stated, in reference to Appeal Cases, that he should not brills before the notice of the Hasse the arrangement to which he had alluded on a ((rimer eteninernotil Monday next. • Mr. Hurcontsorr, from the Bank of England, brought isp counts of the Rates of Foreign Exchange, from the lit of January, 1826, to the Ist of January,lB27. Also Accounts of all Exchequer Bilis paid by the Bank of England, or on which advances had Seen made, during that period. Also Accounts of the Monies received and expended by the Commissioners of the National Debt, duriog the same period.—Laid on the table. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from Cale divot, in Monmouthshire, against any ateeatiodin the Ccrn Laws. Similar Petitions were presented by Mt Earl of Lattossoste s from eertaip Owners and Occupiers of Land in several pariabes..uf Forfarshire and Ross-shire ; by the Nlarquis CAIID&M, from several parishes in the West Division of Kent ; by Lord Eutinnsoiesuint i from several parishes in the East Riding of York; atxt by •Ltard' Tiernaaar, from Folkestone.—Laid en tketahle. . • A Petition, praying for a revi.ion of the Corn Laws,. was prs. vented by Lord A , from Chawleigis, in the county of Lan caster; and by Lord Reastorn, from the XLittufacturers and Wei. l eers of the county of Forfar:— Laid on the table. • ROMAN CATHOLIC`i . The Marquis of LANSDOWNE nad thought. it her duty to the Petitidners wbU had esti oiled himisithaltm, Petitions which he held in hi. bolas, to give noticeibdt he should present them this day, although it was ecit his intention to go into the generisl que.tioo. He ahoy thought- it his duty to state, both with regard to tile firtt Petition, that of the !peat body of the Homan Cattiest/4e: in Ireland. and to the second, for the first time . se t sx its', that House, that of the Irish Roman Ca:bolic7Clergts4 that he bad carefully looked over both Petitions before presenting them, and that he had n t found in either : one single expression which could create an (li!ctiOn . to their being received. He was indeed coiitiefett,..that • no Noble Lord, however hostile to the Catholic clattos, could deem any part of those Paitions nisrespectfol•to the House. For he could not conceive it disr:-spectful . for a body of his Majesty's subjects to c me forward, and frankly state the claims which they derived frooa their services to the country, and to ask at 4 rewarding., and inducement to such services, their aimisiion'ta a • 4i.11 Participatioo in the blessicgs of the C.iitstitutiOn.-;. t The first Petition contained a simple enutveration this piivations under which the Catholics lab !tired. • It' then stated the indirect effect of those privations in in ~'= jetting them to others, which were not contemplated/1' by the law, and proceeded to demonstrate the genesa result of both with respect to the peace and prosperitf" of the country, aad the conseque..ces riri&:g our of'' the exclusion of such a 13,41 y of fellow subjects, .plars'ed with a bar between them and the rest of the kingalemat He should at present only itq..e4 their Lordships to consider the numbers and the condit on ofthir Petitioners before them. Their ',umbers had been awe:. tainted at a former period, and it was well known diet if not increased they were not diminished at this time. It was also his duty to them to state, that their case was materially alteted since they had originally 3ppsoached their L'itdships' House, as to the extent I f w e a;th and property which they possessed. He would- not attempt to decide as to the exact amount of time itse•eate in moveables sina, immoveables , but no one could d en y that it was certan, and that with that wealth and pc perry, the Catholics possessed the elements of a power which could ntit Se allowed to occupy a neutral prasition in the political system ; .but which; accord dg as it was brought into harmony with, or alienated frosts that sysoi tem, .would advance or retari their nationat , prospesity,• and become a source of strength, or of danger - mutate. struction. He therefore once more called upo n ;heir Lordships to copsider what effect that increase was likely to produce. He had only sai,tahis in •doty to the Petirroners. •He should heteafter;isaen sob.- stantive proposition to make to that "Lordillios; of. %101 l lie intended this nglit to give notice. and ;he should then discuss. the ques•.imi, siot-es the tative of antlseentias body of hit Majesty', subj e cts, -which he we t . hot,.But i#f the grounds . of and nateiinalacr4seage, cdft:ecteul firth the PatataaOt ' , rest, the Proorsiant Establishmerii, it a chhiProiebilutt,_ Crown. He should then propose a Resolution, t e nding toksaboo their Lordships to admit the I.atbolics .to a 101 l partkipasiotwat ditt blessings of the Constitution. If ha .hod_anysisisk, haw thee thaws Noble Peers who aught thew think it their dotyms Met Kate him, would, as . plainly at he Amid sta e,,J,4 preru t t i mi state the coarse which they mean to suggest fax. improving deep. kcical situation ofirsiasid. • For till be heard it whit his ittivo'etwa, he would never believe that any Noble Lord ip the Homo-cola say that the political condition of that country ought to remelt fro- . eisely•tia it was now. Tue Petitlontaving been road soctrajd on the table, • • • • - The • Martinis of LANSDOWNEprese tel . ther-ot the ftunilin:Crs:ikrie.ifirlicips . Irelaauf e . whose darirei , . ti i 1 1 i . ! I 1 0 j , -1 I . 1 . i . -. , , - lt 1 . 1 ! r i I I i. . ' * ( . I • • k i ... % . 1 i 1 1 • . 1 / 1 1 . 1 1 ' I . .4 , .' .. 4 f . . I Q 1 • ; I . 1 't i' 1 { I i A : 4."