Star. — London, England, 1829-02-17 00:00:00

1 • • • • f417111* 4.4.. ( 1r( 0 /044. "' 46 tat 6 44., 1 - TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1829. NUMBER 18,095.] Paw' Szrzinizrica. IrlerildLLlNG OFFICE, Febnierg 7, 1529. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING • memsrrs NAVY, etc. dohs,* give notice, That on WIDNISDAT, the 111th Instant, they will be ready to vitadveTenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the under- Inentioned Articles Into the Victualling Stores, at Deptford, vl5. One Hundred Tons of SUGAR, and Fifty Tons of RAISINS, DO half thereof by the Silt day of March next, and the remainder by the 15th day of April following. 'rim Hundred and Fifty Tona of BAY SALT, Stove Dried, and Two Hundred Tons of WHITR SALT, Stove Dried, bite half thereof by the Ist day of July next, and the remainder by the lit day of August foll owing. Samples of Raisins of not less than Three Pounds each must lie produced by the Party tendering; but samples of Sugar and Salt. such as will be required to be delivered, will be exhibited at tih Mice. The Conditions of the Contracts may be sem at this Office. Rich Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be *Mitered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Pinion who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, Mitt attend to answer when called for. GIBRALTAR. FROM TAR GIBRALTAR CEIRORICLZ OR ?UINTA JAM• was to originate. Those measures were brought for- ward upon the responsibility of his Majesty's Ministers (Hear, hear, .hiar). They (the Ministers) were re, .ponsible to the country for the advice they had given co. his Majesty, and .which was substantially contained .n the Speech that had been delivered by the Lords ;:lonsmissioners appointed by the Throne, and thee acre therefore responsible, in character at least, for the uccess of that .measure ; but whether they were respon- Alle or not, he would positively reject the charge that is 1 been laid against them, of these measures having :seen sugglited to them by fear of any thing that could she place. in this or any other country—( Hear, hear). incoold distinctly state, that Weyer there was a pe -usi when the Government was entirely free from fear, •t was at that period--(Hear, hear, hear). He would Jot say why this was the case, but that it was the ea e e should prove in the clearest and most satisfactory nanner ; it wag not, therefore. feat, or any such con entpube motilie that had influenced them in pursuing ht cdursh the had adopted. They had brought for +raid theAseasuse in Consequence 9( the necessity of he tittles, and • with a view to the adjustment of 'a risse.tion that bad long distracted the country. He begged that Noble Lord would consider they (Minis. tern) had taken a to-k upon them by no means agreeable. He wuuld not mention his oars sacrifices. because they were trifling when compired with thcise of others; but .hen he reflected upon the sacrifices that had been made by many Noble Lords around him, and particu larly to that sacrifice which had been made by a Right Hon Friend in another place—for he could not con teive that a greater sactike could be made than he (Mr. Peell in particular had made—he felt fully con vinced that nothing but a strong sense of duty, and a conviction of the danger that would arise to this court. try and Ireland, had influenced him in the adoption of the measure to which he had recourse, and which he was now endeavouring to bring into effect. He (the Duke of Wellington) entreated their Lordships to pause, and seriously to consider the question, and to come to no deci ion until they should see what it was that they (the Ministers) had to propose, and by which they sought to place the constitution of the country upon a better and sounder footing then any on which it had been placed since the period of the Union—(Hear, hear, from the Opposition). Whether it was likely to have the effect his Noble Friend seemed to apprehend, certainly that Noble Lord had solved to remain un proved, but he thought it could be shown, when the question came to be discussed by their Lordships, that the Protes. ant interest would be in much greater dan ger was the question to be left still undecided, than it could possibly be by granting the proposed concessions. (Hear, hear.) The Earl of ELDON wished to know whether the Noble Duke had, on the first night of the Session, said any thing which could afford the least clue or means of knowing what the measures were which were mite proposed to Parliansetit ? He would take the liberty of saying. that he could not collect from the explanation of the Noble Dole on that occasion any more distinct information than was to be found in his Majesty's Spa ch ; and op to the peons moment it appeared to him that the Noble Duke had given n 9 explanation ' 'whatever as to the manner, or fns m, in which that* measures were to be introduced to Parlistmeot. from being an essential part of the Cotonou inn. they were adverse to the C. nstiostion. He thought the Pro testant Succession an inherent part of the Constitution. At the Revolution Lod Slid esbury had placed the Protestant Succession in opposition and colora.t with the dirqualifying statutes. and voted for the xpulsien of James the Second, as the better precaution of the two for preserving the ab•oluteness of th- British Monarchy from foreign interference and controul. His I argument was, that if they etnld obtain the seem ity of a Protestant King. they • °nisi have less need of that of a Protestant Parliament or a Protestant Ministry. The majority of the people were' Protestants. and it the dia. qualifications were temoved, the Member. of Parlia. meta would be leturiied in propoit on to: th • numb, rs of the r e-iple—in proportion to the hum'ser of those who pay taxes and fight' battles. If they eagle to chap ter and verse, he challenged his Nobie Friend. whose ingenuity and learning he could not too highly praise; and who could. if any body could. make mare out of an Act of Parliament :than was ever supposed to be in it—and he, poor hymn as be sea s , *cild shows,' to the satisfaction of his Noble and Les , Red Friend, that the disqualifyin, laws were no pan of the Constitution. But then it was said that the tide to the 13iitish Crown might go to the Howse of Savoy. Why, if the reptesentative of that illustrious House was the most Protestant Gent!eman in the world. it would be high treason to consider him as King of Great Britain. He was excluded as a de. scendant of the man who tried to subset's the Censiini 'ion t f the Kingdom. Nor was it true that the title of the King of England was founde I upon his Protestant ism. It wa s founded upon a Parliaoientary right, ex. pressed and unfolded in the Act of Settlement, by which Parliament limited the right to the Croagi to the de scendants of the Princess Sophia. being Protestants; and in a subsequent Act, by which it was still further limited to the descendants of that Princess, not marrying any other than Protestants. These were fundamental laws; but he was ready to show, that in the laws of exclusion now about to be ret.ealed them was nothing immutable, sacred, or inviolable. Those who were now so zealous for what they supposed to be the Coo tittri in. were not generally so tenacious of its provisions. Frequent Par. Hamelns were mentioned in the Bill of Rights, as one of the ancient and indisputable right of the peop:e of Eng land ; but nobody pretended that the exclusion if Ito.. man Catholic. from office or from Parliament was one of the ancient and indisputable tights of the people of England. The Revoluti n took place infer din to sup. port the Protestant succession: but its main object was to support the indent and indisputable rights of the people of England. The right of petition was one of them. and yet he dared to say that those Noble Lords who seemed most sealcus for the presery dion of the Constitution would not oppose a B 11 now before the other House of Parliament. and which very maiden:. bly ii fringed upon the tight of petititin Lord COLCHESTER, in reply, observed, that be had not srlti what the Noble Lord had imputed to him. What he meant was, that those laws were made at the time a t he Revolution. * PROCLAMATION. " fly his Excellency, Ste. " In pursuance of his Majesty's orders transmitted by the Right Hoo. Mr George Murray, one of his Majesty's Prindpal fleattarie. of State, his Eseellesey the Lieutenant Governor has ban plemisi to nominate the following 011icers to compose &Board covaidimissed to Inquire into the origin of the disorder which of late unfortunately prevailed in the garrison.... " Preddent—His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor. repre. seated by the Superintendent General of Quarandoe ; the Deputy Judge Advocate; the Principal Medical Officer; the Town Major ; the Civil Secretary; the Captain of the Port; Dr. Barry. " As the inquiry intrusted to the above Board of rommithienem is of the deepest public interne, his Excellency hereby strictly en. joins all persons to come forward an being summoned to appear before the Board, and conscleotioudy to answer such ientions as may be put to them, in order that the important object which the Board are cosamissiored to investigate may be ascertained. Hi. Excellency farther feels called upon to express his assurance. that every individual, whetbel• summoned or not (whatever speculative opinion be may entertain up* tile character of the late calamity) will ciseerfally furnish to the Board any information which he easy possess, tending to the elucidation of truth. IL PULLER CLIPTO.V. .. Head•quarters, Gibraltar. Jan. 14. "GEORGE DON. General and Ueut.-Governer. ii By command, "S. R. CHAPMAN, Ciell Sec." IMPERIAL i PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. FEBRUARY 16. The LORD CRAIKSLLOIII MCA MS seat OA the wooing:kat a goer. tar past ave. ESSEX. Capital OAK, ASH, and ELM TIMBER TREES, Near BRAINTREE. TO BE SOLO BY AU :TION, By A. MURRAY, At the White Hart Inn, on Titania, the Roth of March next. 171VE Hundred and Nmety-eight Oak Trees, of large dimensions, Three Hundred and Seventy six Elm ditto. Two Hundred and Four Ash ditto, Two Walnut ditto. and about NiIN Acres of Underwood, standing on Coditam Het;, r:codisain Bra Goldsticks, Shearing Hall, and Uhins Farms. For Particulars, and viewing the Timber, apply to Mr. Wedd, Codlaam Hall; Mr. Hyatt, Goldsticks ; Mr. Willis, Shearing Hall; and A. Murray, Surveyor ' Land Agent, and Auctioneer, 61, St. Mania's-lane, Strand, Londen. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. The Earl of ELDON presented Petitions against granting further concessions to the Roman Catholics from a parish► in the Webs Riding of York ; from a town in Cardigan; from Barrow; from two parishes in the county t•f Cambridge; from 6•e in the county of Suf• folk; from a parish in Norf.lk ; from Waybill, in Hampstead ; and from Saffron Waldon, in Essex ; all of which were laid on the table. PRIVATE TUTOR. • AVACANCY is 11QW Open in the Family of a Mar ried Clergyman, whose Pupils are limited to 81s, his Residence Twelve Miles from Lmdon; he can offer the moat satisfactory References to Noblemen and Gentlemen whose Sons have been under his care. Letters to be directed ice the Rev. J. C. C. Mr. Redweire. .Bookseller. 46, New Bond.strte:. Loudon. DISEASES OF THE CHEST. This day was published, in one thick close•printed Volume, Svo. with Plates, price Xi 4s. in boards, .ALCOMPLE fE TILANSLATION ..t LAENNEC'S TitEATISE on DISEASES of the CHEST, and ou AUSCULTATION. with copious Notes, and a Sketch of the Author's fae. •Third Edition, Revised. whit additional Notes. By JOHN FORBES, M.D. Member of the Royal College of Physicians, and senior Physician to the Chichester Infirmary. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 3:, Fhsst•strect. Lord HOLLA - ND said. that a; - the Noble Lord did not el. plain what he waist, no blame card be imputed to him (Lord Holland) if he did not oedemas/ him. The Karl of ELDON said, that had not his Noble Friend (Lord Holland) appeared so hoarse during his spe ch, he would have asked him some questions in explanation of ob.ervatinna that had fallen from him in the course of it. He would on another occasion take au opportunity of pointing out some legal mistakes that had been made by the Noble Lord in the course of his ob servations. Lately published. A new Edition. in one large Volume goo. price 15.. THE HISTORY of the INQUISITION of SPAIN. Translated and abridged bent the Works of Don Juan As. gtaito LLORINIZ (formerly Secretary of the Inquisition), comPotled front the otiginal Document. of the Archives of the Soprano Council, and the swtordieate Tribunals. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher. and Arnie, Ave Maria.lane. In eve. with Twenty coloured Engraving* of Mowers, Customs, and Religious Ceremonies, price 16. boards. SK ETCH F.S of PORTUGUESE LIFE, MANNERS, COS TI73IE, and CHARACTER. The Marquis of ANGLESEY presented Petitions in ►aoour of the Rumen Cathu k Claims from ShanAgoiden, Loulhhead, itm betook'', and nineteen other places in Ireland.—Ordered to lie on the table. The same Nous Loa') presented three Petitions front various other plates in the same part of the United Kingdom against the Vestry and Sub.letring Acts. Lord CLIFDRN presented several Petitions in favour of Ca tholic Claims frost different parts of Ireland.— Ordered to lie on the table. Tito Bishop of BATH anal WELLS presented a Petition tram Watford, in the county of Somerset. Hie Lordship rtateil that it was signed by persons of great respectability : that it had no less than 3,000 signatoree; and was. ov tb. al accounts, as w.ll as from the nature of its prayer, well emitted to the serum. consderatiou of the House. The petitioners prayed tb.t no feather *saccade's* of political power be nt.de to the Romani Catholics Tb. sante Right Reverend Prelate presented similar petitions from Chard. in Sontersetsbire; from Hyde. from &rogation, and from the Archdeacon and Ckrgy of Northampton, together with several others front places In Sumenetshite.—Ordered to ik on the table. Mr. Light. from the Bank of England. presented at the bar tan dry accounts pursuant to various Acts of Parliament. Mr. Tierney from the fas.olftce, prey nted copies of all t ie cases decided by the Judges under the Assessed Taxes Acts. Adjourned at half-past Six. HOUSE OF CO UNIONS. Just published, in Two Vol.. lffrno. trice 16s. boards, T HE ECONOMY the EYES. By the late WM. KITCHENER, M.D. PACT I. Precepts for the Improvement and Preservation of the Sight ; and plain Rults which will enable all to judge exiled,' when and what Spectacles are best calculated fur their Eyes. Observa tions on Opera Glasses and Theatres. Price 74. in boards. PA CT 11. Of Telescopes; being the result of Thirty Years' Ex periments with Fifty-one Telescopes, of from one to nine inches in diameter, in the pOSXI4OII of the Author. To which are added, ins Abstract of the Practical Parts of Sir Willism Herschell's Writings on Telescopes and double Stan. ate. some Observations thereon,end original Letters from eminent Opticians. Price 9s. Nis. Printed fur Whittaker, Trencher, and Arnot ' Ave klarla.lane. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The Sixth Edition, enlarged and considerably improved, price 7'. tid. boards, The ARC of INVIGORATING and PROLONGING MVP, by Food, Clothes, Air, Exercise, Wine, Sleep, &c. or. the INVALID'S ORACLE; oontaining PEPTIC PRECEPTS. pointing, nut agreeable and effectual Methods to p t and relieve Intligestion, and to regulate sad strengthen the action of tbe Sto mach and ISowek. Sir G. Cociausis and another Member took the oaths and their seats. kir Sheriff Booth appeared. and presented a Pctition from the Lord Mayor and Common Council of the City of Lando° for amending a Bill for the re-building of London BriJge.—Ordsreal to lie on the table. _ _ _ _ _ kir. Sheriff Booth also presented a Petition praying for leave to bring in a Ball for Improving Smithfield Alarket.—thdered to Us on the table. Nr. Leonard brought up Returns of the effects of suitors in the Court of Chancery. hlr. C. BARCLAY presented a Petition for leave to bring in a Bill to erect • new market at St. Savitwes, finuthwark. Sir J. MACINTOSH postpmed his motion relating to tho affaits of Portugal to Thursday, the 26th March. • Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re. To which is added, the PLIASOIIt of %I mama a Wass. • CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &G. BV FLEWS CAJEk'UT OPODELDOC.— Cajepot Oil, which is the bads of this Opodeldoe, has been long esteemed on the Continent. as a remedy for Chilblains. Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlarge- Meat of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness ; and the ex perience of late years. iv ?Alight's', proves that it merits the high character given of it by the most eminent in the Profession, in those obstinate complaints. Being combined in the form of Opo eleisloci it is rendered snore penetrating, and consequently much more e fficacious as an external applicition. Rubbed upon the Skin, by means of flannel, or the warns band, it allays morbid ink& • don of nerves, Invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the cirseie*k n. sad in bottles at la. led. and 21. W. by Messrs. Butler, Che mists, Cheap.ide, corner of St. Paul's; Seekonk Street, Dublin ; Prihtes Street, Edinburgh Savory and Co. IS& New Bond Streit; and the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had MAILSIIALL'S UNIVERSAL CE. RATE, an excellent Remedy for Chilblains, when broken ; used oho in Scalds, Burns, au. N.B. Ask for Butler's Cajeput Opodeldoc. DR. JAMES'S POWDER. "PHIS celebrated Mclicine is invariably adopted by Physicians • and for those who cannot obtain medical advice, with each Pack et are Cncloseil foll directions for Its WIC. Its eMeacy is most certain. if freely given on the attack of FEVER, MEASLES, SORE THROAT, recent Cold with Cough, and (other liiiimmatory Di%orders. In Rheumatism snd Chronic Complaints it has performed the loon extraordinary Cures, when used with perseverance. Dr. JAMES'S POW DER conthnies to be prepared by hies4rs. liewsaar, from the only Copy of the process left by Dr. James in his own Hand-writing, which was deposited with their Grandfather in 1746. as Joint Proprietor. In ,paelets, Is. 9d. and 245. Dr. J A MKS'S. ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant relief In Indigestion, Bilious and Stomach Complaints, Gouty Symptoms, recent Rheumatism, and Cold with slight Fever, and ass ao mild in their effec sas not to require confinement. Dr. James's Ana. leptic Pills are prepared by Messrs. Newmar, from the only Re *. existing nadir Or. JAMBS'S Hand, and are sold by them in hot!' at flu. 9d. and 45. ed. at 45. St. Paul's Church, yard ; and their Agents, J. Binge r,Oxforbotreet, London ; W. Pen. 14W ; mid Roberts . Plaep. %%Wane. Paris. The name • cwbery " 1s enetraved L Sada Ilmaroment Stamp. Lord COLCHESTER said, in presenting a petition against the Catholic clainsi, he was desirous of stating to their Lordships that, ehatever measures had been adopted by the Ministers of the Crown, and notwith standing the change that bad taken place is the senti ments of his Majesty's Government, upon the great and important political question so often discussed in their Lordships House, hi. opinion and his principles re mained unchanged and unalterable; nor could he ever consent to such a measure, although introduced by his Majesty's Ministers, and corning. as it did. from the, Thr'ne. He begged to say, that the gratitude of the nation was justly due to the Noble Duke at the head of his Majesty's Government. for the great and memora ble services he had formerly rendeted to his country. notwithstanding that he was now likely to extinguish or impair that gratitude. He thought that he should have found a friend io the Noble Duke—an uncompro mising defeuder of the Constitution, as settled end es tablished at the revolution of 1688; bin be was disap pointed His Majesty's Speech. as explained by his Majesty's Ministers. to recommend the admission of Roman Catholics into the British Parliament, tended, in his opinion, decidedly to overturn the Protestant Constitution as established at that glorious revolution, and to shake the stability of the House of Brunswick, whose succession to the throne of these realms might then be disputed by another. the House of Savoy. It was for these reasons that he should feel it his duty to oppose, by every means in his power, the measure which they would shortly be called upou to consider. He thought that it would not have been inconsistent with the forms of Parliament if the Noble Duke at the head of his Majesty's Government had, on the first day of the Session, entered into a statement of the general outline of the proposed measure, and of those securities that were contemplated as a protection to the Protestant interest of the country s and it appeared to, him that it would have been better had his Majesty's Ministers thought fit to wait until they could afford some tangible statement of it. He hoped. however, that he might now be permitted to ask the Noble Duke whether it was intended that the whole measure—that was, the concessions and securities together—should be incorporated in one Bill, or whether each was to be pro. posed in a separate form? He hoped the Noble Duke would not object to answer this question, and that he might be also permitted to ask whether it was in that or the other House of Parliament the measure was to originate ? Some were of opinion that the question should be decided during the present Parliamentary year; but he professed to agree with those Noble Lords who thought that when the annual money Bill was dis posed of, which would necessarily take place in three or four weeks. his Majesty should then be advised to dissolve the present Parliame it and call for another, in 'order that they might obtain, in the fullest manner pos. sable, the sense and wishes if the people, who should thus be afforded an opportunity of sending their repre sentatives to Parliament to decide, with the nation's voice, upon a question of such paramount importance to the State. The country would in that case be content. —He hoped, however, before the question came on for discussion, Parliament would give the matter all that due consideration which its importance called for, and come to chit conclusion which it appeared to him the only one that could secure saley and protection to the State. He had taken the liberty of making those ,remarks because he felt that the neceuity of the occa sion demanded them, and he hoped that the Noble Duke would not deem it unnecessary to answer his in quiry as to the mode contemplated for bringing the subject before Parliament, and whether it was intended that the measure of concession and security were to be introduced in one Bill or separately. The Noble Lord then presented a Petition from the Archbishop and Clergy of the diocese of Dublin against granting fur ther concessions to Lb* Roman Catholics.—Ordeted to lie on the table. The Duke of WELLINGTON said. on the first day of the present Session he had the honour of presenting to their Lordships the general purport of the measure proposed. and which be then declared he had received his Majesty's authority for bringing into Parliament. He should therefore beg leave to decline going. any (slither at present iato the question—(Hear, hear)—or of describing. Upon the present occasion. what these measures were to be; or of replying to the inquiry. whether the measure was to be proposed in one or two Bills or which of the two Houses of Parliament it The Duke of WELLINGTON would beg to remind , Iris Noble Friend. that upon the occasion alluded to, he (the Duke of Wellington) had expressly iodic it'd tie ' COWS* which his Majesty's Ministers had determined to pursue. He then stated, in answer to a ques ion from a Noble Lord, that it was their intention to introduce in the course of the present Session, a measu e CI the ad justment of what was called the Catholic Question. ' which would include the general removal of all dis abilities, with certain eacepsions founded upon special reasons; and that that measure would be attended by other measures, rendered necessary by the removal of those disabilities. These were the words, or words to the same effect, which he made use of on that occasion, and he then declined, as he still begged to decline, to give for the present any further information upon the subject. The Earl of ELDON said the Noble Duke had cer tainly set him right. What he now understood him to mean was, the removal of all disabilities a ith some ex cept ions. Lord HOLLAND—The Noble Dake had given a most satisfactory answer to t!.e exviit to which i.e chose to go, and the most satisfactory reasons for not choosing to go further. The recommendation of the Noble Lord ou the cross bench, of a penal dissolutiou of Parliament was the most unconstitutional idea he had ever heard suggested in that House. Then the ex pression tliat the proposed measure v.ot:ld subvert the Constitution as established at the Revolution, was the most violent and unreasonable that tad ever been em ployed since the days of Lord George Gordon. Was there any body wild or mad enough to think of touch ing the Protestant succession ? The disqualifications now proposed to be repealed were not enacted at the period of the Revolution. So far from Icing established at the Revolution—so far from being connected with the Protestant succession, they were at the time of their enactment substituted iii lieu of a Protestant suc cession. He called upon them to look at the Acts of Crniois with Scotland and Ireland. The.e spoke of the dit qualifying Statutes as being to remain in force so long as Parliament should not determine otherwise; but they did not speak of the Protestant succession as if it were to remain in force only so long as Parliament should not determine otherwise. A Parliamentary Go treenment was insisted on at the time of the Revolution as a fundamental and eerpettial principle of the Con stitution, and so was a Protestant succession to the Crown. Yet the first cf these principles. Fermis in their zeal for ihe Constitution would now endeavour to overthrow. But he would not now enter into so wide a field of discussion. He begged, box ever, their Lord ships and the people of this country to consider, that there was no intention to shake the Protestant succes sion. A Parliamentary Government and a Protestant succession were principles of the Constitution, but they were not its . only principles. Another principle was, that the King had a right to the services of all his sub j-cts, and that the people had a right to the services of all their fellow subjects. He desired to know by what right the Duke of Norfolk could enter that House. and by what right the people of Clare had elected Mr.O'Con glen ? It was not by a right founded upon any statute,but , by the common law. disqualifying Statutes were only temporary regulations, wise and necessary,, perhaps, at the time of their enactment; but so far CATHOLIC CLAIM. The Marquis of CH ANDOS 14id, he had to present a Petition from the Ilt.rough and Pars•h of Buckingham against the claims of the Roman Cotholics. The Noble MarquiVob.er red, he fully concurred in the prayer of the petition, and, as one of the Representatives of the county of Buckingham, he felt it his duty to say, that the great mass of the people of that county were op. pcsed to the Catholic Claims, and that their sentiments had remained unchanged since they had read the S, arch from the Throne. He would lose no opportu. pity of stating his opinions to the House with reference to these questions, viewing, as he did, with alarm and Jamey, the recent decla►ations it his Maje►ty's Minis. ters, which he believed calculated to change the Cod taitution of the country—that Constitut on under which the country had so long thriven. He implored the House to pause and reflect before they came to any de cision. He would offer to the proposed measure all the opposition in his power before it passed the House; but, when it did pass, be should recommend passive obedience. The Noble Lord then presentei Petitions against the claims of the Roman Catholics, from Buck ingham; from Aylesbu►y; from the Patishes of Ink ford, Towersall, Halton, Newport Pagnell, Tadbory, Stoney Stratford, Oldney, Berkhempstead, and eighty other parishes in the county of Buckingbam.—Ordered to be laid en the table. The Marquis et CHA N DOS said, be bad now presented Pad- SALES BY AUCTION. SURREY. Clpttd OAK, ASH, and ELM TIMBRR TREES At WATERHOUSE FARM, Near GODSTONE and BLETCHINGLY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By A. MURRAY, At White H.= Inn, Oodstone, on TOMAT, the 3d of March nest ' 041' Hundred o.k 'flees, Seventeen Elm ditto, and Seven Ash Ditto, standing on Waterhouse Firm, one mile from Gorton'''. For Particulars, and viewing the Timber, apply to Mr. Da vidson, Waterborne Farm. Catalogues may be had at the White Men Inn, Godstone; Greyhound, Croydon • Inns at Bletchlngly ; and at A. Murray's, li, Sc. Mania ' s -lane, Condon.