Star. — London, England, 1829-02-20 00:00:00

• .16 . e• • I ••••• ••••,:. • • 0 . • • • t • 4 •• ••• •• - • 4 1 6* • • . • • , •irv‘ i ar4 • • ••• • • • • • • . . . . :".. • • • 1. .4 - Nsy.maitzt 18,0!)I3.) •••• • . THE. COLOSSEUM. zfraEPubiic is . tespecifolly iofornied, that the CO-. LOSSItUit to aow open for inspection, for a short period, • iintrittial.the . eadrt Completion of tbe design. The worts coo. if as . Tiiintiog for the reeeptieo of ' ArrAind Literaturta extensive range of Conserva ' !die of the Cascades and Rock Work, viewed from 'tbe Cottage--tied a snits Of Rooms for Amnia' Sebseribers, eons ' *kap Libraries, Reading Rooms, Refuter*, &c. ' Tiskeiiatlriee . .Skillinp each, whit* will be an immediate pass "'Cleo' the Rellsiitta; ice. may be bad at the North Lodgii, from Ten itedusk. • ' • '4* - " 0 LONDON AND WatTMINSTRIL PROTESTiNT ' ' • MEETING. ! • " Poi Goo and my Country!" : PATRIOTIC ADDRESS TO THE INBABI ,m TART HOUSEHOLDERS et LONDON and WEST ., • • MINSTER, and Places adjacent, . "OW Law. By .1( :N BALCOM B, Esq. Barrliter at Will be published on or about the 25th instant, by limas Wm. Bookseller and Publidaer„ No. 41, New liridge-street, Blackfilers, ' Of wham amsylse hod, • The Resolutions of the 'Protestant Committee—The Address to . , the King—and the %Petitions to the two Houses of Parliament, nothltnously agreed upon at the &olio and Ancho2 Tavern. in the Strand, on Saturday, the 14th Instant, and new left for Signs . turn ft that place, and other convenient, &ulnas in London and Westminster.—February 19,1949. IMPROVED WATER PRQOP RICK CLOTHS,* WITH' BLOCKS, POLES, AND ROPES 'COM punt. - RENJAMIN EDGING TON, 5, Tcioley-street; . J.J London, sole Manufacturer of a very superior oANVAS, impervious to Wet. Thi" ar.icie, so neceotary to every Nobleman and Agriculturist, is, in case of a wet Stoma, indispensable;•aili it is a well known fact that the cost was more than repaid duriurg •the heavy rains which fell last Season. . By att immediate applica tion to the Manuf,aeturer ' there will bea considerable paving in the 'Boum, as the, price will increale on tbe approach of the season. Marquee', Tints, and improved dressed Cloths merit the atten tion of Gentlemen going to the' Colonies. New South Wa/10, any of the Setriernents, the Climate not *gang thein, as they will always rttaln (heir pliability. . Netting and Bunting for_Fruit Trim, of excellent quality. N. R. Same Second-hand Uothd, wed only a few day. at the lloricultur3l Pete, to be sold very reasonable. • • tlinp.cttlar itt address at fuU, thiniaum EaustaTos, rosin; gatect, Dreolon.. ' A near, Edition, price Ss. Illustrated with Cosa, APRACTICAL TREATISE on she P. eventieevand ' Cure of the VENEREAL DISEASE, exhibiting sag r.ha. •taeree4, sympteina, and treatment of the Disease immediately or senisetely • connected with it, containing Observations on Glom, ito. ebo vie of the Caustic and common 1 Bougie.eutgretriti Eraptloot, Debility (general or local), Sic. comprising an eiensentary•Weel fur * udinits ands Guide to the general Reader. inter=wltl Prestr i iptions applicable to each division of the • • • • By T. lii. CATON, Surgeosi • • - Late of the 'United kiespitals &. Tboines;'s and Goya. __4 1 1 QPULAR TREATISE le dot PREVENTION aid • CURE of t h e DIFFERENT STAGES.of ASTHMA, with , new and successful Instructions for the Prevention and Tuatanept of Asthmatic Fits. Price .ss. • • • . Sold by Mews. Higley, 174, .Beet-street; Ch apple, 66, milli Bower, 415, ezterd.otreee. COLDS, COUGHS. ASTA/StiS t vourrLtirs I'ECTORAL ELI --AVOW', • L during a very long period,bas inciatistibly pnived tbm N „ wiesey of this M e di c ine, in a ll cases of Colds, Cough., and Ana. Munk Affections. By promoting 'elide espectoraties, k /Mr/ ,=y ftlictes the Patient of a slight or. recent Cold, and a Ow are &wally sulkiest to ream those whkh sagisalme "nollere.d mote confirmed and Obstinate. and which ire accasar.r__ liduliCeegh. Spitting of Mood, and aasinsa sonsina balsonlie`pavren and am kaal - os7 _ tM 41S4n of Limb," la 'eases of Gwg►i and la Aralktfalsb yiesse k makes and gives (modem to the gold lie in !Medea at t e : lid. 'and !s. S i Ilsnrtf .""'"" diendsia, Cissepside. toentir de., tars &gospels's. _Deb: op ; .Princerinsert, *goy and Co, 'D i ed "pal i nit tb. irandarsin the CV. wig* Pla b Pd Ar &mime 1 4 0 PIPALk 11110 aeontr 41 4.4 8 , rei deAi a die Tee 4V ht Ilibianabbi; and itaiselkia et*: la War at ta,d • .• • : . . •) •:, :a - y. . - • . • • • . . . . . . . . . ; . "......... • .- • y... 9 - .4•21 ... 1 , . 4 .y . 41 N . t '. .: ••• ... I. ' s . %.-• ' l , - .. ' • ~,, 1 • . ... .. . • ' • , • • 0... --1 4-• : -• • 4..... A ... ~,. •'. . Ir •,t.- .44 / 4 . ; * • . 4 . • ' . . FRIDAY EWAINGoigraItUJOY 20, 1829. • . THOMPSON, NI , A COMMON COUNCIL, boldets in thv4INAMBRIL of the GUILDHALL of the CITY of mi THURS DAY, the 11th day of February, 1841, Rssotsso., T HAT this Corporation, in • common. with *U his MajeetY's Subjects, are deeply interested In the prevention of Crime throughout the Kingdom, and particularly In the City of London and County of Middlesex. That notwithstanding his Majesty's Commission Is ismod, aid eight Sessions are yearly bald (or the Trial of Prisoners In the Gaol of Newgate, the crime of Forgery nM prevails to an Austin on tent, and numerous Wenders have escaped with impunity. That in the int 1119, they expressed tbeirseme of thefille4Mlo9 evils which resulted from the irreguluttles or the Criminal liser, by which upwards et ttoo Crl ma , very different In their degree of enormity. are equally emblem te the punishment of Death; which Is .nutted not only for butglary, for rape, for murderiutd tot MOP" but kr melons crimes unattended with acts of cruelty or *ham Tbet,they are manned in the opinions than expressed, that the lei' Lass which iseicied such severity of pealsbetent ibleb wee pit tulaygni so the mow, often entailed the evil sod mks valeit k ii was trained to prevent. That such erroneous principles were explained two motorise ago, by the Lord Chi*Nee. Or Timm Moore. Recooder of this City, and Laid Seem. who atheseehbed society, that the acerbity of & law ever deadeye the merlin, and that aka Mew/ of Criminal Law depends upon being adapted to the ippii ^ fsd• Rdisiats (eel: lap of the Colununity. • That these sentiments were long advatated by the Notvirtbe lamented Sir Samuel Readily, and were expressed in Parliament by that enlightened Judge, SW William Grant, late Muter el' the who said, " It is not by the Int of Death, bet by cackles, in the community a medal's( of horror against any earth:Was MI that we can here to dam Olikadws frees conteskties k, Mir* the threat of Death may teed to inswing obit boater, who* 4ie in conformity with the pub& leletlasent of chi crime. It nuts be remembeted that, when ft is In opposition to dill oreekwent, It troy have a tendency to diminish it. If latiosidOis will parlor crime, why aboold not the terror of death *WO the medallists offeweer That the two most alarming offences ttspidiFetliadlt Y t _ _ asocial Country. are Fraudulent Concealsori k l if I:llipplit by Bankrupts, sod the .rise of Forgery— - • That io the year Me the pnnlahnsent • t u was swivel tat the crane of fraudulent baokrupts. In the yes, Ills, it' was re ported by a Committee of the House of Commons, that the law was so severe and so repugnant to the common seistiinentsaf men. ,hied. that It became totally inefficient in its operatiows--aod an Act was passed in the gm year of his present Majesty, thm so moth of the said Act as inglcts the punishment of death for Wearing should be repealed. That evidence of the Anse mitre was give. IMO respect to the Excise Laws, and the pooisbnittet of death has been almost wholly abolished ; and another Act has bees% panspi, which enables the Judges to suspend the sentence f7X4 Ohms it is not intended to be cualwi into eremitic°. twit altbaeskalleseers wore constantly executed for the fera l gay of sae possi Mess for: wend years during the suspension of cash payments by the Bank of England, yet during the year 1814 10,848 notes were forged • lead 1.4,085 111 • Aim 1511 e1.41* • That metvdthatanding the numerous executions that took ice, the ineficlestee of the law; sad she inereass of aimuw premodkat a privilege was extended to soma Prosecutors re feeble a Petal accused of Forgery, to avoid the punialmtmst of death. if be will confess himself milky of another mime, usually called the Hiner Mum That the severity of the tam against Forgery has rendered k quits leeffectual to protect the Public Credit, and is by many pet. sops coaddered sea violation of abscissae*, for which this country has beak for materiee proudly eminent, and *Mama to the chum ter of the Notice.* • Resolved-. That Petitions. founded on the above Remind's. be presented in both Horns et Parliament, preying the alearaticto of the punishment of Death I. massed. ikitgery. And the draft of Petitions bring ptepared, were read : and agreed to. ' • Ordered—Thu the said Petition be fairly transcribed, sifted the Town Clerk, and presented to the Hight floseerabli the Horse of Lorca, and the Honourable the House of Commons., Ordered.-That the Maeda, attended by the limesobranser, do wait neon lad request sane Lord In Paritiment to peewee the .maid Ptthimst• the Bight Honourable the HMV'. of Lards, Ordered--alluat the Sheriff...attended by the Reinanbremar, do esent the Petition le the Honourable the Bona, of comp il e' s& • WOODriligtpii. I. LISBON GAZETTRIL . G.v ti:f . -• ,try. 4 14 , ! • .- LISBON,' Palm:air, e. : ,.',.. The Ovalle contradtch in the milw po4tieitriuMner a paragraplan the Journal der Dekls, which sayiailat in the provide, of Tr ° os Monies there was. in the month of • November, an army of 1,600 infantry welt armed, 80 climb y. and several pieces of cannon, c in manded by Major Serpa Pinto. an Officer of tried' towage and ability, befiuty in the last Cotter, _owe ot the richest landholders in inn os Homes, and %ha, be his wealth;untrgreat popularity. nits more influence in, that province than the.4ar quit de Chaves. The tikreue stil t theft' , never was any such army; Saps, Pinto 'meet Waillaj-r; he ha. neither courage n , ,r capacity a he lo's.. not Deputy in the Cortes; as for his riches, b. '-ulisitird chicly by his estortiorit when he comstestided the iegistieitt of Pitnallel ; his popularity and halite* are oultlin One. be is the same Serpa Pinto who pro posed to go and let fire to Verona, in the year MS. Pia. S.—The officitil pert of the Giulio contains an. o day of the day, in which the Duke dr Cadoval an wonted to.the army thin hi. Majesty hash en piraseil, at OM *pest of the 0 nde de Rio Pardo, to relieve him from the cake of Minister of War, end 'pp/noted ,Mm; dm-Doke de Cedars', to perform the dities of that face id interim. Fgt. 6.—We have the satisfaction to announce, that his Maie-ty was pleased to-day. fur the first time since Ms recovery, to give audience, in the Palace of Ben - pustai so the numerous assemblage of persons who Ow Ithb occasion had the honour to pay their resptcts so his Majesty. - - Itan.lo—The Gam& contains two ieued tient the Deb cistadoval..she first of which announces *aches Majeskt has been pleased to order that the Dame of the Net Jply, last year, respecting robbers on the high-. way, 'hail be extended to the perpetrators of robberies .erith violence. Ihe second !envr. IS . $0 the effect, Out apit is-necessary to a good polito,„so4 agraWable so issibtary decorum, that the patrols% in thWeity alli SibWbll shoals, be duly respected, the Ring has ordered that die said petiole* shall bi &satirised - so firs iron ahe malaftetois who resist them, as *WI N. Opt* thaw also, being found in the act of ,committing tubber% *hit Adam, do not immedisuely yield; themselves , piedwatles, • owl U they attaMpt to ew 0., a l isi 44400 ft 7th fee: Wash& . . •''......, ..k . - • • • • • •- •" " . ' e!ilitptiiiit IjArittAm - KNIT-. . • ---......_ - i .. ..HOJtE OF LORDS. Fs& 19. Ile Maul Report of the trustees wider the Mid Lothin and MsWitt Ferry Acts, also so modem of Passions grassed by the But Sala Company, pursuant to Act of Parliament, were pre sented m the bar. • • • carer& CLAIMS. it i .ti ds o lods fELDON presented Petitions. praying thst as far.' thee Might be granted to the Rime. Cotkellss, hem two getitisse In the caste of Kent ; from two perishes Alt she county of Denbigh . ; three lo Lincolnshire; a parish is SAM; fear in Cardiff; two hi Gloucester; three in Down • a place Is Waillni - lreln Aberyetwith ; a palish in Surrey ; from ' Gosport ; a * Bendeistrali i ream dm Bebop aod Clergy of Dresser ; lied from Mime. in Ettasedsbkre. The Noble Earl observed Oar she empleber Of lohabitents In daft last town, be believed. were aboat st i buds n= te i t v b e e d *.s. 4 5.4 3 . petitions 11e t Noble otlie 'lie sbei ..... from vinesbeethodes Is Sighs& het, owlet to their Whig hitim semi blorwallties ill them, he bad considered It Me duty to return theft whose, they cams. H. bad been also fu mbled it sholler redden dyed by a number of Ladies. He was urn ittnitttVhstien it wit steal' with the forms of the Horse fee • Urewlf• *Oa* Iftidsbee bees :1 4 eglea. He shield. therm fore f lookleto diet" imedshipe : joittlials Amu:tato if rich were Ina firs. ' ' • i Lard ZIN 0 asked bluffer Mt. P wry from young or old laelleetssi A laigh).. The Earl of EL DON weld let imasethatele answer the Nab Lord' ' question ; bi.risic he. hair. der may Ladies were better =lobbied web the Constitudea or the country. and hoer more itL26llo2l4lll9ll9thatiortisecredants of Cbincellorso-(A leash). • IbeilinCigigmolletti Ns rare that the sentimeus exploited's the ertlfigh Ilratiiint of the old wunierie thecountry....The Pod. tions sup itE told epee the table ! . Lord TRYNH A al, in • presendog a Petition from a parialr in the county of Wicklow, praying for Catholic Emencipattett, ex presesdAis MI =licensee, lo the views (ordained by the Nil nistorejlf dat•Croinsupen the great • and . important quid= tea.. dve 4 sire Claims of se many millions of lib Majesty 'e subjeellewo He Remus Of them. Ant, because be saw that cinsereekons to the :Ciglailers were necessary to the safety of the ilepstitutios ; sedistitaitelle, because of the promises diet Ireland had 'hues mail* •41. ad never been a pert of Ate Coostitir hare .. , u._Pi as *all at lbw* disabilidetcontlneed, • to siano groaning beneath the weight of them.-TM-TME Us A __*_ae ordered to be laid on the table. .11iii Behar If EXETER resented Petitions from two parishes Is raltillnenielnit she r. mho& Oakes: . • • . Earl of Lled BRICE presented a retitle° from the Cia Minn or the Militia Staff in Ireland, praying that - the - naming* sootemplased by goverstedeitt for the Reduction of Militias might teethe eirriedisitoefect.—Orders4 to lie= the table. The thihuil RICHMOND presented a Petition from two parishes hi Illesses, praying for a repeal of the Act which ens. powered iligistrates to seed on board his Majesty's ships persons Oeuleted" of smuggling, complaining that, in case of their dying bible Majsssy service', the people of England were obliged to • titer wives and child/mt.—Ordered to Re on the table. . The Eager VERVLAiId presented a Petition from a parish in mdsbire &pion granting furthee Concessions tp the Rein= thaiOrdered to lb on the table. ' - Lord I OttTON peseented • Petitions to the satne effect from aura perishes Melte county of . Leitrirt; . from the parish of Rai. liven. in Sligo; and tom Templemore, in the county of Damp! ! ;a-Ordered to lie son the table. The Earl of LONGFORD said he rose to present a POWS from the Archbishop. Noblemen, Clergymen. Gentleman. Free meniand Freeholders of the Qty of Dubin...against greats 'aoy Sunhat political power to the Roman Catholics, and also praying 'foe the final suppresolon of the Roman Catholic ,Assoclation. . In consideration of the budoe.as that lay before the "loose he would not trouble their Lordships with any further remark; t han that he cooddered the Prides, coming as it did from a meat diringidshed Pride sad the Orgy sod other reppeciable Inhabitants el Ins City of Dublin, to he ene of the most influeudeLPMMlONS that MI ever been presented to their Lordships meths eubject.--Ortleted to be on the table. llse.bierialsolllUTE said. In presenting P titbits front pas Wads it the maul of Watutiod In Grew of the altisolle CielfisL he hopedeheir.Lordships would patent ides to .osy a very few wads upoit the subjects to which they alluded. With tableau athe socuritiati Mentioned la tile conteroplated measure, his own pnleide opioiso was, that titer was no special-Act of the Legisla. sure onessary to secure (be safety of the Establitlied Clough ; bit Antes every =atlases ht his ki ijery's Minister, be would wwflllV OTC his support to any measure of security introduced by Shinn, and the mere particularly as he saw socking to the con• tesisidation of 'the measure to which the Protestant Church was sot eutitkd, or to which any reasonable Root= Catholic would refuse pis cooseot. He comeratulated their Lordships up= the dlmilietion of Ike Ramie catimiic Association; it couviuced him that the Roman Citholies looked upon hii Majesty's Ministers wick the confidinice as be (the Marquis of Bute) did. He Was Mary to *Wirt* the extersoce of some - doubts as to the ow *midis; bad iefluenced eke Noble Duke in.brieging forward the propamd measure. These motleys, so far se he col'ild ledge, were as ptaiii at the very generous measure itself; and be could not sit dew without offering his singer Menke ru the' Noble Mike fue bating brobght forward a measure which promised the removal it all civil and rebgiouedisablihies from his Majesty's subjects. The. (*lab= flue Dallycluff, and three other pari.hes lit Warr. lord, mid which also prayed that the Government would take Mei meelderation, with a view to. amend, the Nadi Vestry Act anti dietkie.letting. Act. wire tee* rea.l,lol laid on the table. • • Lull PLONK ETA' preteented.a PfttliitlO from the celery 'or Cork'', frump • - if Catholic emancipation.—Laid nn the table. Lord CLI POEN presentese.Perhilms from three parishes In Wealord and two parishes in it. 'County of Kilkenny, praying for Catholic eniancipstion ; also from a parbb in Kulkenny, and another fronts palish to the county of Debit*, to the same effect., inch, the feed of time Parish Vestry Act and the Suo•ledug Act.,— on tbctable. The Marquis of ANG LESEY presented Petitions from Artie u.as, notterstown. Ind Kitthis, and from three parishes Ire the' mittere of •Wealnrd, praying for unqualified ...standpoint,. The tram Hinierstowo .Included the repeal of the Vestry ad i!balettisig Acts.—Laid on the table. The Dote of DEVONSHIRE presented Petitions from three pershes io Werner', praying for Catholic emsecipation. The .hlerquis,tif LANSDOWN presented a Petition hoot tie Protestant. Dissenters of .Hackney. repressing. the satisfaction they felt of is :ring his hiallesyy's Spaeth. and praying that Government , Woold torment to the measure ;twain recenuneeded.for the removal. saf =4Ol rephiees &abilities ' . also from a parish In the county of Remeituess. sod trim a pari sheb in the Queen's County, praying fee Catholic ensucipadon.—Ordered to lie on the table. • ' ANATOMICAL seamen. This' hihrquis of LA NB Uhf W N presented a Petition from she giltiallb obi surgeons of the West hiding of Yorkshire, Praying thatellsemessure be adopted by the Legislature to ensure a better es ,or subjects for dissecdom Last year be bad brought the IL me agsdp the consideratioo of the House, and he would, there fore; „. ek resent occupy the attention of their Lordships, the Mitts, y as a Committee had been appointed in the other ra t Deem Patliensesteo investigate the sebject. sod on their Report 0 NE Would probably be founded.. He frt the more greatly the settildry of some measure on that subject when be recollected the milaticholy occurrence( of the preseln year. Medical educadou siloned a supply of subjects. and the present petitioner, in cock be before then. Lorilships, sought not to advance any private hp es.Of thole own, they having already acquired the mecessiey knoviblg, but, merely urged their considerations upoi the arch: doe °l' the ',Valour from a love of science, and to procure,a di, int edits! Mr their successors. - Public monde required dietemste soactmfme should be introduced, and even 'mere Fu lton. sugposted that every facility should be then to die stutly!ol aneroid= so important to suffering humanity. LOMAS CAT2OI4O . CLAIMS. . . .. Lied REDESDA LE retard a Pethiortagainit the Catholic Odom 'loin a Saar In Rue:. The Duke of NEWCASTLE premed a redden fruit eh In. dir, - . die Ilev. Thomas Schonaberg, recta of A pariah in the. 1 N ' Eltilog•of Yorkshire, also against the . Catholic Claim— ken s*: . .latlert s iA Et a l t sEY peettnted 2 Petition fir dm rem Xii% dislibilidu fries*. Raman Catholics of Ilantiona t In ilie ~ . a mo th . • •.•i. 91 , t , . . •I :4 • Duke of tUSSTIII4I the honour to d r ew .. - $ . L ..._ .. blush ... . • • ips' *MOW* tp 1! - Xclitinit he hci4vta !bleb Wet sisseiiloy.upwersls of 1, ) /00 . pulpit; In i s i g t on * will frog* wain lebAlkite44 4 4ootit. 4 -Veiled bleb ottuelenecfbrunothe • irdtle ' ' ' 414 : is • iii . . • • . . a lc . tor P 4 OAK O l d g it• . pa a< • • •r . .04., •r• A••••rom •• ; . fintik !~r{., 1• ~ . rga; Sgusiztfr*. _ :meat nature, which bad been •agreed to by a part of the p oplk of that city, and wool& probably ',pear before their Lordships in a few days. He mist express his full CODeliffell“ in the sentiment* of the presboe'po titioners, and he bawd at the same time to ewe,: his thanks to his Majesty's Minions loathe me , tre they intended to intredece, and urbiclreould nat fat* secure the happiness and ftanquiday (the ccuattroa— It was his duty to state bow tbi,.petition move, and -the circumstances connected with ir. and to claim for vie petitioners that degree of attention to which:thee v tr indebted, not only on account of these respectability, both as regarded numbers and property, lint oho on 'tenant of their meritorious conduct in -everting the threatened occurtencs4 ti t and mischief. It w, aid be necessary fir him to advert to the other peti ion to which be had alluded,. but as it war not yet before. the House. he •shoOld confine himself to a statement of farts, add shined maka no comment opon them. •He was the mere disposed to this.course, because it was of the inmost iosoortareliedhei they eb• dW rateraida emaidderatiori - of the sabject sow awaited them vomit anyezcitement of their fe I riga. • The Other playing would be more numereusly signed than that be had tt e honour t *present ; he wis competlei, brier eller, to state. that it *moot got up in the manner in whichsoch petitions ought to be got' up. A public Meting had I een held ; but although the opponents of ilut:petrtiort were permitted to be present, they weal not pith tied ki speak; and when an amendment was pin posed, the atairmao refused to put ft to the meeting. It had been said that:the petition arose onto the 8, eich of his Majesty's Commissioners. This s ould a t be the fact, as the dates would Show them. * A meet ng had been pi...jetted sir weeks ' ago—alth ough, from some ieascn or other, it had been postponed ; but th, ieqtri. oition fur the meeting which after wards took 'placo was domed on the very day of the meeting of Parliament. Much stress VMS laid on the comparative number of sig. matures to petitions. It writ necessary thei Mine to de how often thetanse names might be repeated. With teapots tai the Clergy, for int tance—they probably rigOed the parochial pettion first, then a petition iv a the Clergy at the district; and las ly,the general ' peti i n; to that their names came three tin es befit, tr e House. Ho was a friend to the right of petition, but If they. compared the number of one class of petitioners tai if that r f another, they ought to endeavor to make the comparison fairly. T:te persons:, then, who st . tie n peratittedio move an amendment at the meeting, very naturallrand properly. got up a petition of their owu, and Wiplicd to the Mayor, who had . acted throughout most impartial?, for leave that it might lie for tigna tare at the Exchange. the other petition - bring kft at the Guildhall. Tpis was granted. and in two days it re ce red no less than one thousind seven hued ed sight lutes. At the end t f this time the table on which the petition wait placed wis broken.and patt the petition loin away. .The Mayor then in:mooted. and requested the managers to withdraw the ietiti n, as Or oily means or pies sitting a riot, and promised to r . e . ,..resent that the petition was withdrawn on this acl rant aa could not sit down withciet ageinth eking h.s Slaj-sti's &takers for the heneficial measures they popifsid to intr duce,and saying that they had his enrite co. adence. and should have the utmost support it was in his power to give them. 'He bad the happiness, du.ing the last Besse. nof Parliament, to addles. theatight Rev Braids in - terms of congratulation upon the liberality and can dour they had displayed up in another great and-im portant q lotion—a liberality and candour tt which tie bad in a great degree ascribed. the success of that mea sore.:- He hoped they would pursue the same c tose upon the present occasion. With respect to the Noble .Lords - who had already announced their intention to oppose the treasure now in come to platiun, t e give them lull credit for the sincerity of their opothos, and he hoped they could give him credit for 00 sincerity of his. This was not the time to tater hit.) a full diicu oihn -ef the question ; •and he had 'heard no arohnierit to which, in hit situation; he felt bot.nd to ashen.. It hid been Slid, be understood, that if . the Catholics were ad. notte . d t s political roue). the King w. old tan longer hare a tight to his Throne. Good Gun, Could; atty man' Isf • common sense believe :uzb a doeirini ? He • would not answer the ogimetit ; for after ,the iffetitiOn it bad received f.om the 24.,b1e rail IGrey) . arld the Noise Baron (Rolland), his old and intimate fiiendi. any' thing be could "say now could only weaken 'The'_ efEct . their forcible seasoning had produced.• He hkd dearly studied the sub . ) and he knew that theie was. no foundation far such an opinion. He could ndt but think that the N . l•le Lords who advanced it did so merely for the take of argument, and that they wee laughing in their sleeves ill the time. His Royal Hight e.s then read the petitit,n, •which wet from certain iisbab tarts of the city slf Bristol. and prayed for the removal of all disat Lilies on elegem • of Religion.. The Bishop of BRISTOL sad he mdse take the liberty of stating what he knew up sn the tul.ct of this unfortunate Petition from some sf the inhabitants of Bristol. Bof re fie left that city there • had beets Meeting upon the Roman Catholic Ca h li 0 ;eerie, rif ',very fatith, and as the opinion of every parish Was the same. it was thouht by some persons belles to have a getter - a Petition. He Pegged tot himself to sai, (hat heltad not taken any plot directly st indirectly these'plo. eeedfogs. kip to the rime of his leaving Ilestulbe did not knot* that any public meeting was "intended.' '4. to the character of the meeting. he had kttitelfrein'aomii. members of•his own family, nod frons'ieveral elegy: seem Who were presenti and they all agreed in stating that the 'petting was perfectly cordial and nearly ona ainious. The Mayor being adeerse der chair was filled by ane-olshe oldest Aldermen Of the "ch). He koew,, upon the atobbrityotone of his own family, that the Voettitieris . the most unanimous eller held in Baste. Cogs were displayed,: he believed, Isom some of ,the Chuicbee; and all the vessels in the port were sin ally decorated. • The general Pitition had already; be was informed, received airdinny Sighatorei milled. 25 sheets of parchtdent .FrOm all be inew;of the opinion of the .inbsbitanti of that great city, lifter the most impaetial observation, he could not doubt that they 'were neatly unanimous • in ,the belief. that die measure proposed would be toost a tiliethieilios to Ireland; as well as to the rest of the empirt; that It &Mild leave the rising. gene ration of seven millions 6f peepte, according to one : estimate, or'of five 'ow and a half; leavings to ibe i .ro be .brou in gloss igituraoti ebd super- Itition.* For b bound by his'cluty to*Gon mi d,p lis t ati peaPost lth !very diarosjilon.foiour dlintt-he tbr'propsecrchnige igribi Dacus . • • • , 4*-• tikt • • • . . .. • , t t * , ! 1 I 1 i 1 t • i • • I.! i ' • • I . • • 1 • . . li, , .. i I i i i . 1 ~ , il , li I • I I I 1 r . , i I. . . t , f ‘". I • • 1 i i , . •• ~ t 17 4 ; • 1 1 , t . V ' 4 4 I ; . 1 i I i b ~,, '-. l il 1 t 1 , , t i / . . . SALES BY AUCTION. =SRL • . • - OAL ASH, and •ELM TIMBER TRIM' Neu BRAINTREE To BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By A. MURRAY, • .)a At the White Hart lan, on Tema:, the 10th of March next, I PIVE Hundred and Ninety-eight Oak. Trees. of .1- large dimensions, Three Hundred and Seventy six Rim ditto. ~.Two Hundred and Four Ash ditto, Two Walnut ditto, and about Nine Acres of Underwood, standing on Codhani Hall, Codham Bro k, .ooldstkks, Shearing Nall, and tibias Farms. For Pardeulars, and viewing the Timber, apply to Mr. Wald, • CsscHharn Hall; Mr. Bystt i Goldadeks; Mr; %Willis, Shearing A.'hlurray, Surv eyor, Land Agent, and Auctioneer, it St. Martin's lane, Strand, Lmdon. . - • SURREY. OAX, ASH. and ELM TIMBER TREES At WATERHOUSE FARM, later OODSTONII BeIITCHINGLY. • -*: • • ••TO BE SOLO BY AOCTIOII, • By A. • MURRAY, I.: . .Arlis WWI, Hart lon, Oedema, on TIMMY, the id al • • • . • . hatch nest, •Hendted 04k Trees, Serretiteen Elm ditto, • *mg seven Ash Ditto,-standing on Waterhouse Farm, one : Jalbr*ons:Gleylsteno. For Farticolerp. and l owing the Timber, apply to Mr. Da ' Watythouse farm. Cataloincs . .may be had at the Whim -Alas lan; Gedatone; Greyhound, Croydon • Inns at Merlins!, ; •, -end at: A..ilurraft, al, Biartin's4ane, Lendou. • - OLAPORGANSHIRE. . 'gke InsPortant and very Vahiable Lordship -AM Moms of • , „24.4 TH ABBEY ESTAIMI. . • , . asirrasoults • All/UT , 1411110 1 111841 4 P ACRBS OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND; Aline; its tie several Ho:dotard Coed, Frank, bulfryn, Clydacb, ' . Blienboundan Ynissinsood, lo the Parch of Cade:tom •• • • and Coeur/ of Glamorgan; With the extensive OAK WOOtIS of One NAVAL TIMBER, !Firkin's COLLIERIES, IRON and COPPER WORKS, . WHARFS. SHIPPING PLACES on the Navigable River MEATH, of the valet of sum TEN THOUSAND POUNDS • Year. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 014E -THIRD PART of this vogy valuable PERTY, at Garraway's Cotes-house, Loudon, in the Alit week ha May next, onless - an sugegtable offer la made by Private . Contract, of which previous notice will be given. For l!articelars apply to Mr. Foe. Solicitor, Beintinwer, Dev onshire ; Mr. Witham. Solicitor, Meatagumreet. Rosoll.square, London; Adam gloomy, Surveyor, Land Agent, audAgtetionettr, st;St. Niartlnk-lane, London. Mr. A. Clayton, Cadortoo, near Nook will show the Estates to 'mw eling Purehatro 51 , Ha of as )wa ins^ his kel sad blO !r rte . t iiie 6.•••• Ors. K its OW. 'kw%