Star. — London, England, 1829-05-27 00:00:00

Ninon 13,180.] - • DNMSRARA AND ESSEQUEBO. liI H E Undersigned, in capacity as D •puty first Wombd of the United Colony of Demerara and lissequeboi ndvertises by these presents. for the first, second, and third time, ihat be will, by virtue of certain sentence of the Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of said United Cobol, expose and wika Public Execution Sale, the following Plantation, with its Cultivation, Buildings, Slaves, and further appunenaucles, els. in Hie ponds of Mat, 11130, the Coffee Plantation TOEVLUOT, situated en the West Bank of the River .Demerara, between the Plantations La Reunite and Nismes, the property of V. A. UETLIOER. The Joachim of Pro et Concurrent!a on the nett proceeds of the above Sale will be held, by the said Honourable Court of Nuke, Three Months shay the day of Sale ; for which ream% all them who may pretend to have aiy right, title, sad interest to the sett proceeds of said Plantation, are herewith by him the soder dosed Deputy First Marshal summoned to appear in person, or by their Attendee, to lay their claims in due form before the Hen Court of Justice of aid United Colony of Demerara and itemsrebo. et their Sodom, is the month el Ammer, 1130, ander a pawky that against the noweppearers will be proceeded as the law dines, • Ilse Inventory of the above.stated Plantation is daily to be seen at the Counting Hesse et Messrs. Hall, Mellott% and C.O. 7 Austin Friars, Loudon; mad P. J. Le Jae, Ea,. Amsterdam, Demerara and Smarebo, this tad March, nth. J. D. HALEY, Deputy Firm ManbaL THE ROMISH mod UNITARIAN HERESIES ANNIHILATED, the CATHOLIC CHURCH 1,11.. VULNERABLE sad INVINCIBLE. By ea Ivesemnsaaw Leman. Upwards et Three Hundred Pates. Id at the pries el l'ebilesdat. Flu *Map. J. nat, sa t= Arcade. • • CATON ON ASTHMA AND WINTER COUGH. A Now Miklos. Se. 'TREATISE nn the PREVENTION and CURE of 1 the different Stages of ASTH MA. ezhibiting the character, symptoms. and trestotent of ibis Memo. with (*Des Observa tion. es Diet. Liquefy Clothing. Residence. Ornate. &c. /cc.— restulaies aim) a Collretion of necessary Prescriptions. By T. id. CATON, Surgeon, tikecif St. Thomas's sod Gey's United Hospitals. Sold liy Messrs Higldry. 174. Fleet street ; Osapple. 66. Pall hall; Bower, 31S, °afoul-street ; and all other Booksellers. Where may be had, Camp su Temassmas. 3s PeretAlt Halms% or MIRY'S= Dunne, ice. 3s. a. S►t'lltis AMID ITS VAIRMY, ss. ?amass Diseases, 38. 6d. EVBft ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOIIITION. TAAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public -LP they have, after much labour and at a very considerable es• pease, brought to perfection a Label of sus► singular construction and rltfralr diflculty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will enter* Or genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letter, edged with pink and black, and placed on a titbit* ground, the address, • 97, HIGH-HOLBORN. as alto 'Ake letters edged with pink and black, hut placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at feat are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before black letters on white ground-97, High-Holborn, Sept. MS. TIENRrS CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to A.l. be prepared with the most scrupulous we and attendee, by Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM Hintav, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price Is. ad. or with glass stoppers at es. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for ha use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and duougbatt the United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names ara engraved en the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork itr stopper of each bottle. Of most of 'the 4enders of the Magnesia may be bad, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Hesimes Asossemc Snare of Squaws, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. riIHE TRUE " DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC," A. from its penetrating quality, is found decidedly superior to any other external application in pronsedag the naturalcirculation when in a torpid state, arising from add. or other causes, and in giving vigour to the parts affected. When promptly and 0,10644 rubbed in, ft cures Rheumatium, Chilblains, the Cramp. Sprains, and Bruises. Btc. If dissolved. sad applied on the first appearance if Chilblains, it preveets their breaking. The general use of this valeatile Remedy has induced many persons to sell spurious Ludt& Nees of ft. which are without effect. That only is genuine which ha. the name a• F. Newhery • engraved in the GO•ltawmaitativap en each bottle. Price to. 9d. fluid by F. Newbery and Sons. et the Original Warehouse for br. James's Powder. St. Paul's Cherek.yard t but as many persons mistake the House. observe that it is the Third from Cheapside. the Number 45 Sold sun by J. Sanger / 150. Oxford.stteet ; Hawkins. Bond-street; Harris, Ludgstwslreol i and W.Pegg, 119. Dame -street. Dublin. SCROPHULA AND SCORBUTIC HUMOURS. lA.COLD SPRING is among she numerous cassis that repel those redindaot humours of which the body should be cleared, or obstruct the expulsion of the impurities. In. 'reduced by unfortunate accidents. Hemmers and impurities eor. reps the mass of gelds throughout the habit. deposit themselves en mune important organs, and produce pains, delleziorse, coughs. sop. routine of the longs, tumours, seropbolooe ulcers, gout, palsy. Ike. Instead of funning at mice to a general source, it is the common predict to apply temporary tentedies to particular diseases. Is the genuine SYRUP of DB VELNO'II, it is the object .1 Mrs. CA h HAM, its sole Proprietor, not to treat separately every par. bream cryptic. or symptom of a disordered coustitotion, bit to tweet the whole suss of bleed or huesoer producing such aselan stiiq Ills Syrup is prepared and sold at the Proprietor's boom No. M. ilenters.street. OxforAstreet, at 13s. a bezels. It is als o sold si sot et the respectable Nediebse Venders' an Town aid Coon. asp; at the Central Depot in France, by Mr. Ressrd, No. 17, I llotTivienne. In Paris ; at Marseilles , by Mr. Thumb), Roe de Yams' m Noorderes. by Lamm. Place St. Colonsbe; also at ilesedesuz. by Mr. Cannot, No. 19, Alin de Tetanal; ta Is also to be had at Tours, Ikodogne, site. ate. The Corwarroomm, lot warm climates, le also sold by her de. • petted Ageing In the East Indies, via. Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. Calcium; and Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay. • BILIOUS AND LIVID( COMPLAINTS. AS s mild arid effectual teatecly for all that duo order, which originate is a morbid aeries of the live? Sid Oryaas. aantsiy, ludigeottos, Lew of Appetite, Head Ache. Heartburn, Pbtuleacies, Spasms, Cootiventres, Alketioas Mc liver, arc. &c. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILL (which do out confabs Mercury in any dupe) have new with more .geascal approval than any mbar Atedictue whatsoever. They baits away intendalon it mild opera:inn with aaccessfal *feet; and require on restraint or coodOenient wheteiter dodos their oar. lei truple.l climate., where the torweititainas of radius east end iltiatted bile ite 60 revident mid aLunilog, they ate an invaluable and !Adria protection. They are Mewl* peculiarly *shrived to correct disorder. irking frown excesses el the sable, $.l restore the tone of the Stomach, and to t t emove meat com plain. eeca%foiled by ittrytdarity of the bowels. Said in boxes at its. 9,1. 4% dd. and abs. by Meters. Seth. fiestas, Chraysitle, corner of &. Paul's. tendon ; alckville• arm% Dublin ; and Pi ince.- street, Salinherght and he principal Ali Jinni, Venders. a_the 6s. holes her sold are discontinued. and .h it VC sebvizer e d in (Litt r : t., ..11102 a tAgiltictable sane *Si is :be tunciniet. • - . ‘4 - ( 1 Atet l';' 4l "42t*-14:454:1r;"' ~ • -zuno3JIG • •• , 46 far , dr 11 ( k--e4s.ifait) i d:o Per Puce Si town any more than as there were connected with It Clergymen belonging to his diocese. He could assure the House that the Governors of that College would be extremely well pleased to be released from the charge of those books altogether; hut, as they had been ruined to them by a deed of mist. in the observance of which they Isere guided by no personal or priva:e in terest whatever. to such was to be attributed their earnest desire to retain those *moments, without which COW** they would be guilty of the Don-fhlalment of their original agreement. There was one point at Issue between the Kirk of Scotland and Sion College. which was the identity of those records. The College con tended that they were on!, copies of the original.— With regard to d e deed of trust there was nothing contained in it by which the Kirk could claim them. The engagement, to use the words of that deed, ramifies, " if it should at any time please Gun to establish Episcopacy is Scotland, the College shall then resign the hest, the General Assembly paying all the expenses that may be incurred." A letter was written from the College to Mr. CamplaeU, some time after be had placed them in their custody. -asking if they should resign the records in case the Kirk de. mended them, to which that Gentleman replied that they should not be guided by them. He therefore thought that the Piovost and Fellows of Sion College were seally called upon not to give up those papers. 14. uld take the liberty of reading an extract from de opinion of the Solicitor General upon the subject.' (The Right Rev. Prelate here read theestract. in which it was stated that the papers appeared only to be 'atheistic. copies, and not the original records. To bias (the Solicitor General) it seemed that the Kirk of Soloed had no effectual claim by tibia they could take them oe legal grounds, but be thought they would bejustilled ie giving copies of them ; upon which point, however, they might exercise their own discretion). Thus, con tinued the Right Reverend Prelate, stood the case at present; and he could info r m th e Noble Rail that the Goveraors of the College were now perfectly willing ' to give up copies of those docomenta, the General Aso sembly paying, agreeably to the original contract, the expeoses consequent thereupon. The Eel of HADDINGTON thanked the Right Reverend Prelate for the explanation he hatt.ntered into. At the same time he should move that th- Peti tion be laid upon their Lordships' table, *serving to himself the opportunity, if he should hereafter see fit, to bring the subject again beim the House. The Bishop of LONDON took the opportunity of supplying an omissionwhich be had unintentionillymade —it was to thank the Noble Rail for the kind manner in which he had spoken of the heads of Sion College. The Earl of LAUDERDALE conceived, if the Ge neral Assemly of the Kit k of Scotland could prove that these documents were their property. there was nothing which could prevent them from having recourse to legal proceedings. and forcing the Governors of Sion College to deliver them up. It was his opinion that they west, the original records, and Dot copies; and be thooght it was only by fraud that the individuals became pos sessed of them in mhos' bands they were at present. After a few words from the Eel of ELDON, the Pe. titbit was laid upon the table. The Earl - of MALMESSURY presented Petitions from the neighbourhood of Salisbury. frortsWai and Shaftesbury, praying for additional duty on the importation of foreign wool. The Noble Eat I adverted to the fact that those districts were almost solely bap ported by the wool they produced, and that the staple commodity of those pans of the country was now sold for half the price which bad been given during the last 40 years.—The Petitions were laid on the table. DlRMlnutAli Pe The Earl of CARNARVON said, he had the ho. nose to present to the House a Petition (of which he - hod given notice a few days before) from a different body of people. and upon a very different subject to that which had been first occupying the attention of the* Lordships. The Petition he then held in his band wits signed by 8,000 individuals, consisting of merchants, bankers, tradesmen, and other inhabitants of Miming. ham, upon the subject of the present appalling distress of that town, and, he feared, of the great proportion of the manufacturing to w n s i n t h e Empire. The pets• afters had ventured to stare what they conceived to be the cause of the general distress. and in their prayer bad stated what they looked upon as the only remedy. In presestiug their petition he did not, however, think himself Mend to support the petitioners' prayer in its whole eztont; but certainly it contained much matter of great moment, and referred to important truths which would lead the Governmerit, it they were dia. posed to fulfil their duty to the comets y.to a serious con sideration of the subject. He would, therefore, beg to draw the attention of the House to the petitioner.' prayer, while he recommended to the Noble Duke at the bead of his Marjesty's Government, who bad already contended successfully with two enemies of his country—first, with an external enemy, and next with an enemy who. at one time, seemed to threaten as if he would undermine all the hopes of the nation, to COD• sidet did matter attentively. and try if he could not enable them to cope with a still greater enemy than either—be meant the Nation.' Debt. Those petitions ascribed the whole of the commercial distress to a re gulation made by Parliament for the alteration of the curs ency. He could sot agree with them that that was all the cause of the commercial distress. He believed it was also owing to the financial distresses, and the re• gulations consequent thereon. This be believed to be the principal cause of the present appaling distress es• perieaced through the commercial interests of the coon try.. The prayer of the petitioners included two propco sitions of this nature (and be was afraid that one of the two was the only alternative which could be resorted to) either to enter into a complete revision of the currency' arrangement, or else to relieve the nation from a por tion if the present taxation. On a former occasion be had stated his opinion of the difficulties which wooed be likely to arise front the passing of the cur. rency question,and oldie great distress which /mimed _ would be felt by the agricolttiral and ornanefacturint interests of the country ; and now he too plainly saw that the distress bad arrived which he then anticipated. He would not behold enough to state that this distress was completely owing to the currency regulation; but he did think that their Lordships would regret the cis. ambiance of their not bevies deliberated more than they did when that question was brought au in the sear 1819. Oa the merit of thin question he salad andel take to stale that the Bed at that time passed was neither Ass nor a politis ens. it was set s poliiie oee • , For• • ~ . ~: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1829. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. MAT 26. ..•• _ FORRION.CIFFICF., Mar SS, MM. The King has been graciously pleased to nominate and appoint Robert Francis 1111110•011, Joseph Spa, Mkhael Joseph Quin. and Thomas Cossyn, &qrs. to be his Majesty% Commissioners of De posit and Liquidation fee the Eutninaden sad Settlement of Bri tish Claims under the &ipulations of the Couvendeo between his Majesty and the King of Spa* conciaded and signed in Lomlll3l, on the tibia of October, tan. Commission la the let or Western &Onset ot Norfolk Militia. ' Handbag Francis Castance, laq. to be Caputo, tries Han re signed. DECLARATIONS OP INSOLVENCY. Thema. Clarke. North Shields. master mariner. T. Allen Betterton, Anspney Credo, Gloucestershire, sesdassa. BANKRUPTS. James Todd, Oxford•stmet, ironnsoager. to surrender. June a, at twelve, IP, and Judy 7, at sieves, at the Court of Commissioners of Mantraps, Basingball-oreet. Attorney. Mr. Chester, Me lina.place. Wesuniaster-rood. John Thompson, f3stiahoeough, Yorkshire. currier, June 5,111, and July 7, at Outs, at the Court of Coutobsimaers of Bankrupts. Basinghall•street. Anoraks, Messrs. Carter sad Co. Lord's Mayor's Court °Mee, Royal Exchange. Joseph Marches% Minchinkampton ' Gloucestershire, krairider, Jane 6,15 , and July 7.4 t twelve, at the Cash sad Bali Ina, Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Das sad Sea, Lower Bedforkilace, Reseen•square ; or Mr. Stone, Bradford. Wiltshire* Robert Hill Brown, Regent-street, Westatberor , hackney coach master, June a, at twelve, IN and July 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of &Amps, &OBOES-street. Atteraey. Mr. Reilly, Oentent's Tea. Niebilas Brown and Algernon Walltagtoa, Cattle sad Pals. INN Aidersgatostreet, coach proprieton. June 5. at eleven, 1 at twelve. and July 7, at eleven, at the Coen of Coln of Bankrupts, Basinehastreet. Autunite, Messrs. %dues sad Co A ustinfriars. Richard Wells. Nottingham, paper dealer, Jane 9t, at three, 93, and July 7, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Newark.upon•Trink. Anomie., Mown. Hall and Co. New Beewell.mon. Carey. street ; or Mr. B. M. Jalland, Newark. &mod Cook, Alle.etreat, Goodotan'isielde. upholsterer, June it; at tea, S, and July 7. at eleven, at the Coon of Contatbeionen of Bankrupts, Basingball.strret. Attorney, Mr. Wura.ad, Aunintriars. Thomas Phillips Birks, Hall White, James Hard Allen. and Acton SilAtoe, Newcastle-onder.Lyne. &affordable,. silk tbrowsters, Jane S. le, and July 7. at eleven, at the Conned Commissioner, of Bankrupts. Basitegballwreet. Attendee, Meson. J. and W. James, liocklersbury. Frederick Iticlisrdseti, Camberwell, dealer is cement. Jaw S. and July 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Boo rapt% _Basingball.arreet. Attorney. Mr. G. B a ck e , Northam. ber land•street. Strand. Isaac Wilson, Carl-le. Cumberland, wrest, June 11. 11, sod July 7, at eleven, as the Bush Inn, Carlisle. Anomie., Meeks. G. and S. Saul, Carlisle; or kir. lenneli. Staple Inn. Edward Harper and Iticisra Caner, jute. Coventry, ribbon manu facturers, June 9, at five. 10. at ten, and July 7, at one, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Attoetdes, Mr. G. Edmunds, Cook's court, Serk.street ; or Meters. Cuter and Co. Coventry. George Elliott, Foieshill. Coventry, ribbon manufacturer, June S. P. mod July 7. at two. at the King's Head Ins, Coventry. At. tocsin, Mr. G. Edmunds. Cook'o.conn, Sera-street; or Mews. Career and Co. Coventry. Henry Badeocke. Well., Sentereetehire mercer. June at 11 1.1 0 , and July 7, at eleven , at the Somas; Hotel, Wells. Anomie% i Mr. W. W. Dyne, decokes Ino.fields; or Mr. R.Welsb, Welk. Job Harris, Long-lase. Beratoodoey, needle mallet, June 9, 10, and July 7, at twelve. at the Union Thorn. Birmingham. At.l torahs Meters. Holm. and Co. New Ion; or Mr. Button,' Birmingisa as. Henry Sponse. Deritend, Aston, Birmingham, merin o June 5 6. and July 7,st one. at the Royal Hotel, Binnhagbein. Mr. J. Roe, Holborn-soon, Gray's Inn; or Moan. Cramp and Son. Barntingbans. John Wroe, sen. John {Wee, jun. ondi'homas Wrote ' Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spinners, Ave, Jona 4, as Ave 5, and July T s at tea, at the Son Inn, 'Br a df or d. A tte ndee. Meters. Battle and Co Chancery.lane; or Mr. like, Bradford. Jobe Walton. Coventry. ribbon manufacturer, nne 6,9, and July 7, at twelve, at the Klag's Head Inn. Coventry. Anoraks. Messrs. Austen and Co. Gray's Ins; or Mews. Trimesters and Co. Coventry. Sergeant Buskin. Foleshlll, Coventry. builder, Jose d i 9. and /idy l 7, at ten, at the King's Head Ins, Coventry. Attendee, Mears., Austen and Co. itaymend'a•balldiags, Gray's Inn ; or Messrs. Troughten and Co. Coventry. John Cheeky. Litde Bell.alisy. Colente•Wrset. woollen draper. June S. at us. S. and Jar 7, at sieves, at the Court of Com. ntleaketere of Bankrupts. Balingball.street. Atternim, Messrs. Arnett and Eldenos, Farraes.boildinp, Temple. George Irvine. jun. New Shoreham Sasses, timber merellutt, June IS. at tea. id, and July 7, at twirls*. at the Court of Com atieskmers of Bankrupts, Basieghdl-attest. Attendee. Mown. Gatty and Co. Angelcoort, Thromnattometreet. Franck Grate, Manchester. tailor. June 4. 6, wad lily 7, et two, at the York Hotel, Manolostem Attendee, Mr. J. Morris, Manchester; et Messrs. Adllnvon and Co. litadford.rwr. John Mks. Bernsky, Yorkshlm. amulet s June 15, at Ave IS, and July 7, at tea at the Palls Moe. Barnsley. Attorieles , Meeks. Clarks acid Cm &seal •; or Maki. Peaks and Cm Gray's Inn. Thomas Jones, Gardden, Denhlghellint, Ireinnseter. JustS, 6, and July 7, at eleven, at the fleck Llen an, Mild, Flhatahlre. At. maim. Messrs. Milne and Co. Temple; or Mr. Roberts, Mold. George James Paris, Bristol, victualler. hoe 9,11, and July 7. at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Awendeas Mr. WAVll ban,n, All Sainte-line. Bristol; or Messes Poole and Co. Gray's Inn. John Usky, Barnaky, Yorkshire. butcher, June IS, at Ave. IS, and July 7. as sea, at the Public Odes, Barnsley. Attendee. Meseta. Clarke and Cm &sudsy ; or Messrs. Perkins and Co. Gray's lon. 'Janke Davis. Beckley Mews, Whitechapel, silk dyer, May n, at twelve. June 5. and July 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-, donors of Bankrupts, Baaingball.wreet. Attorney. Mr. Whit. tington. Deane -street, Flattery. • llamas Phillips Barks. lialtWhite. and Jake* Herd Allen, New. alatle.onder.Lyme, Staffordshire, milkmen. Jane 6, at two, at the Swan Inn, Hanky, Staffordshire. 11, and July 7. at twelve, at the Roebuck Inn, Neweastlmender.Lyeac Anoraks, Air. Hall, Great Janses.street ; and 111 r. Dent. Hanley. DIVIDENDS.. June 16. J. Inkersole, St. Nest's, Huntingdonshire, ant dealer, at eleven. at the Fakon I nn , S t . N eat ' s—Jane 16. T. Inherited*, St. New's. Hantingdooshire, grocer, at two. at the Falcon Inn, St. Neoes—June N. W. Sherwood, T. Gilbert, and W. Piper, Pater. notter-row, London, bookseller; at tea, at the Court of Commis sioners—Mose S. Augustin Clarkson, Arbor•terroce, Commercial rood, Middksez. ship owner, at one, at the Cowie( COMIIdeIIiOSOPS ..-Juste 16. J. B. Bunke, Gatterame, London, lace dealer, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners --lime id. W. Bake. Crawford. street, Illarnia.honne, linen draper, at ten, at the Coon of Cam iniasioners.-Jane 16 S.T.Jcees. Himter.stroot, Brunswick square, wine merehankat one at the Court Csmndeelmiore—hae 16. W. Prosser, junior, Stemiane, London ' wine inerciamt._at ten,.at the Court eel Cent odsaionen—June Id. G. S. Wilms. Devoress court, Strand. merchant, at twelve, at the Covet of Catimelmloners —Jane Id. W. Brodie and H. Cameros. Nowftedempos Ty**. drapers, at einem at Mr. Miller's, Half on Inn. Newcastle— Jaw is. G. Chasers, fillwaseh, Shropshire, minter, at eleven, at Lefgh's Hotel, thwestry, Shropshire—June 11.Turaer, War rington, Lancashire, banker ' at nine, at thy York Hotel , Mae cheater—haw 111. J. Win k s, junior, Itenaelek, Worcestershire, farmer, at ono, at the Pack Horse Inn, Worcester—June t 9. T. himington, Hastings, Seeks, ironmonger. dealer, at melee, at the Court of Commissioners —Jew 95. J. Bentley, Ipswich, turner. at four. at the Crown and Anther Inn, Ipswich-40ne19. J. Smith. Cisritenham, tailor, at ow, at the Crown Inn. Ewrehant, Worm tershke-.June W. 8. Meredith, Manchester. liana draper. 51 eleven. at the Coen of Commisalooer.—Jane 16. J. F. Wardle. Weiverkampten, Staffordshire. mercer, at tea, at tits Whiteman thaw lay Albtightom Shropskiro—Joao Is. A. Murray, Uyer pool, merchant, at twelve, at the George Inn, UverPoel—Juror J. L. Drown, Bath, draper, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners —Juste. S. J. Minds.. Wandsworth; Surrey, calico printer. at eleven. as the Coon of Commissioner...4mm S 3. T. Dodgson and Hartley, Cbeap.ido, warebourinen ; at ten. at ' the Coon *I Cenitniationen—Jono IS. J. !Jayne*. Batelife.highway, been. diaper. at eleven, as tits Cann of Comatinkorros-Juse 17. R. Lesuipett.. I'seston, lenesehke, innkeeper, at eleven; at the ollea o f memo, Treregbion and Sone. Preston. CEETFFICATES--Jous 4 Nip. Winmore•ttreca, Catendisi4-elowe, wash.atahors-A. &ion Nevrommatteet, Ozfard-street, Crialt ton, nan MaWAnan., ancidaa naker—W. Harrison, Maidstone, gun sales PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 11.0rohans and IL Hedley,M , coal mercbants-4. Andrew and W. Fletcher, Collyborst cone. spioners—T. Barrett and R. Barrett, Bdtmo, Lan e s/bite, manufacturing sbambor..H. W. Nuns and Co. so far as regards H. W. Nunn, BR muss. bobbla.net lace mandatturets—J. Manning mod W. minas Bristol, cool imercbmts—S. Hall and S. Turley, Bristol,' plumfbon—J. Boyd sad m E. Coto, Sfilford.tane, Snood. cent met destr4P. Hacker and H. 1011, Uroy's Inn.lone. Holborn. builders Young mod Co. NewandreporTyne, seed crashers—J. Cbombors and F. Haany, !Preston, Lancashire, Clark tss and J. Wltkodds, Penton. Lancashire, ro—W. Holders and C. Holdro, Lakes. Selfolk gears—J. Quick. and R. Id Imoseie, Plynsoutb. Dor:maim, Nod stewards—J. Attain and T I nark Curtairroad,Momdtteb, timber merchasts—lL Ashcroft Oft mod W. WI, Liverpool. pointers-.R. Warring and Co. M 411 .1 *dm milliows—.l. Monday. sea. and J. Monday, jun. Word. prlnters—S. Vincent and S. Cooker, Upper Tbainerstreet, wine morobasts—J. P. Donbas, jun. and Co. so far as regards J. C. Pod, London, merchants—W. Garnett, mu. and Co. Bradford, worsted optimiser-A. Fraser and J. M. From, Aberdeen. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. MAY le. Tbe Berl of SHEFFIELD presented a Peking Rem the , lauded proprietors of s hundred Is Sussex against the hopenetion of fireign wool—Laid on the table. Lied WH A ENCLIFFE poirpoied the brio** up the Report os the Sale of Game Bill until Monday, the Ise of Ines. Lord KING presented a Petitioa from Stone, in Stafford, pray ing for 4 gradual repeal of the Cern Laws. Also petitions to the same effect from 'smashers of the Anti-breed Tax Association of Loughborough ; and from a pad* in Lancashire. All of which were laid on the table. The Duke of NORFOIAC presented petition from two bon. &adrift Susan praying Government to take into conekleraties the can.. of the low price of weal. Laid on the table. The Bishop of LON DON presented a petition frame the parish lof Christ Church on the subject of the Bill foe regulating Schools of Anatomy.—Laid on the table. PITITION 01 TH2 SCOTCH onwanac ASSIMILT. The Earl of HADDINGTON rose. in accordance with the polka be had given, to present a Petition from the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland re specting certain records belonging to that body which were at present in the possession of the heads of Sion College. The petiti:n came into his hands during the last week, and he would then have presented it were it not from an understanding that it was the intention of the Right Hon. the Secretary of State for the Home 1) •partment, and a Noble and Learned Lord whom he did not then see in his place, to communicate with the Provost and Fellows of Sion College, and endeavour to do that which it was the object of the petitioners to effect. Since then he had been informed that a com munication bad been made by the Right Hon. Seer& tary to those panics, and the reply to that constounica tion was, that they considered themselves unaccount able to the General Assembly for those records, and. , 'feeling that they wee bound by a deed of trust to with hold them. refused either to love them up or to allow copies of them to be taken. Under these circumstances' it appeared to the Kirk of Scotland, who were advised that they could not sue at law for the recovery of the property, that the only coons they could pursue was to petition the House for their interference in a matter which was to them of considerable consequence. The history of those records wai rather curious; and fur ther to Replan their miters be would, with their Lotdships' permission. enter into a brief detail of some of the circumstances connected with them. They consisted of three volumes In assaesciipt, and were entitled, " The Book of the Universal Kirk of Scot• land." In them there was contained considerable information respecting the ecclesiastical establishment of that country. These volumes were laid upon the table of the General Assembly in 1635, and were revs lady authenticated by that body, and approved of as true and genuine registers of the Kirk of Scotland.— During the troubles that ensued shortly after this period they were committed-to the charge of a Mr. Andrew Ker. Clerk of the Assembly, sod were subse quently transferred to the custody dualities individoals, sad were sometimes is one hand and sometimes in an other. Suffice it to say, that at last the three identical volumes now in question were found in the-hands of an individual named Campbell, a Minister, anti one of die nonjuring Bishops of Scotland. who was the grandson of a man that had suffered in the same cause. to which he subsequently fell a victim by the hands of the public executioner; and it appeared that they were afterwards disposed of by this individual in a way that did not reflect much honour upon him. When they were known to be in Mr. Campbell's possession, a correspondence took place between Mr. William Grant, at that time Clerk of the Church of Scotland, and that Rev. Gen denten, in which the latter offered to give them up foe a considerable sum of stoney, but not until the dace. meats had been published, *bids be proposed should be under his own immediate direction. and with the un derstanding that no one of the nonjuring Ministers, or other member of the Kirk of Scotland, was to revise the publication as it issued from the press. Such condttions as these were, as might be expected, not immediately acceded to by the General Assembly ; they objected to such terms as unreasonable, and, while this sort of cor respondence was taking place between the Church of Scotland and Mr. Campbell, that Gentleman took a srep by which it was intended for ever to put those do cuments out of the reach of that body, having placed .hem in the hands of the Provost mid Fellows tf Sion College. where they have since been detained. Having stated thus far, he would merely move that the petition be read at length. The petitioners contended that Mr. Campbell had no power to dispose of those valomble re cords in the way be had done. and u hich were nut the property of any individual, but belonged to the whole body at large. He did pot reflect in the least upon the conduct of the Governors Of Sioo College, but prayed that the Legislature, in its eisdom. would adopt some means whereby to relieve those individuals from• the restraint they felt themselves under to retest the surrea• Jer of those papers. mid to restore to their real owners the possession of such important records. He should, therefore, beg to recommend the petitioners prayer to ;he attention of his Majesty's Government. confiding in their wisdom as to the coarse they might think fit to pursue The Petition having hem read. The Bi.hop at LONDON expre.sed himself obliged to the Noble Earl for having given him inch timely notice of his intention to preseHt the petition as had enabled him to gain such information as he misted ' would be satisfactory to the Noble Earl, and which gave him au opportunity to enter into a complete jai ti6cation of the conduct pursued by the Provost and &anus et Sion Concha. He, /imams, previously 1 oohed testate 4114 he two Los iuterested in Wet tabu- • 1