Star. — London, England, 1829-04-08 00:00:00

II p • 1 1111111111.111• 4": . * .. • . 11 1 * • • • 41 •1# * I' . 1 11 t ki ar • NUMBER 13348.] - • - NA VT OFFICE, April 8,1829. T HE Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury having appointed Money for the pay rent of ilalf.pay to Sea Officers, from the tat January to the 31st • Nash bat. according to his Majesty's Establishment in that behalf, .ffieee are to give Notice that the several Payments will begin to be .nside at the Pay Office, by the Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy, at sTess o'clock in the morning, on the following days, viz.— On the 20th, last, and 2nd of April, to Admirals, Captains, and . their Attorrties. On the 23d, 24th, 27th, 28tb, and 29th of April, to Lieutenants and Chaplains, and their Anomie.. • . On the 30th of April and Ist of May, to Masters, Surgeons, and Pursers, and their Anoraks. After which the Lists will be retailed the first and third Wed - • sudsy in every Month, that all persons may then, and there, attend to receive what may become • payable to teem ; and bring with them ao Affidavit as required by Glider in Council of 3oth July, mldllf, the Purim of which were . published .in an Advertisement `Bast this Office, dated I Orb September, 1819; and may be procured *at the Office oftb• Treasurer of the Navy i and in. ease any of the mid .01licers should not be able to attend-themselves', but employ attoebise for that wpm*, the said Assornies ire to produce si milar Affidavits from the persons they ate entployed.by. Wheeelffileen are Abroad on leave, their Agents are to produce attested Copies of such Leave, before the Half Pay can be paid. And as by Act of ParlieMent Popsed firth* 35th year of his late Majesty's flein, entinsled, " An Act for establishing a more easy and . eppeditious method fot the Paynient of Officers belonging to his Majesty's Navy," Iv is 'enacted by the 20th Clause of the raid Act, " that if any Commissioned or Warrant Naval Officer, who shall be entitled to steely* Half Pay, and shall be desirous to receive and be paid. the same, at or near the place of his residence, he may apply to the Treasurer Of his Majesty's Navy in London, to have such Half Pay paid at or near the place of his residence, &c. in tits manner pointed out by the slid Act." And by a further Ac t word . its the 56th year of his late Majesty's reign, entitukd " en Act fik enabling the - Officers in his kiajesris Navy and their Re presentatives to draw for and receive their Half Pay,"_it le enacted by the Ist and 3d Clauses of the said Act," that if any Officer in hit Majestes.Navy, who shall be entitled to receive any sum of mosey for or en account of his Half Pay, shall be desirous of draw ing a Bell of Exchange for the same, upon the Comsnistioners of his •hlajesty's Navy, ia.tead of receiving the same by Remiitance he shall signify suck desire.by letter, to the Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy ; stud that if anyOffirer in his Majesty's Navy who shall be en titled tam...ivy soy wm of money for or on account of Half Pay, "anima desirous of having his Half Pay paid to him by Extract, at any of his Majesty's Dock Yards,where Clerks for the paymentof Wages for the Navy shall reside instead of receiving the Mlle byßemittance Bill or -SU of Exchange, be is to apply either tithe proper Clerk at she Nail Pay Offici in London, or at the Pay Mee at such Dock Yard, idwifying Muth his desire." Notice is hereby further given, that the Halt Pay ending the slit of Much, will commence paying es the 20th - Spelt and all preens desirous of drawing for, or of basing their Hailf Pay remitted to them, may apply as about directed. Mast. Bills of Exchange drawn under or by virtue of the Act above recited, are not liable to the Stamp Duty. Nu petions residins out of Isis Majesty Dominions are entitled to the p tiviltges of tbk Act. AN Invaluable Domenic Medicine, Patton , zed by her Grace the lett Duchess of RUTLANI), Ladv CA BOLINE LAMB. Right Hon. Lady AMHERST, -Lady C. PUNDAS, flight Hon. Lady G. CAVENDISH, Hon. Mrs. GiIAY, Lady CATII A lIINVW A LPOLE. Hun. Mrs. EGER. TON, Hon. Mts. ISATttiap, Right Ilon. lArd 'Viscount A MIENS, ke. Ste. DR. HADLEY'S POWDERS, A safe and certain Cure for Inward Weakness, Convukion Fits, Epileptic Fits, Hysterics, and Nervous Complaints. These Powders possess extraordinary properties, and by due perseverance in their application, effect a safe and certain Cure in all cues of Relaxation, Debili y, and Weakness in Children and Adults; gives immediate relief to the suffering Infant, or grown Persons adliered with CONVULSION FITS; also in Cases of EPILEPSY or FALLING FITS. In Lassitude and Nervous Hysteric and Spasmodic Complaints, these Powders pre - - sent s grand Restorative • also extirpate Fits which Females are subject to doting PREGNANCY. They strengthen the Stpmadt, a/lc:case the Appetite, promote Digestion, and finally Invigorate tie whole human frame, without confinement, or change of diet. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietors: OA. ROWLA ND and SON, 2U, Hatton Garden, who have (for the cbovebience of Purchasers) made small Packages, at 9s. 9J. and 4s. 6d. or in bottles containing three at 41. 6d. for lls. and in large bottles at 224. each, duty included. Soil by appointment by Mr. Sanger. Medicine Warehouse, 150, Oxford -street; hard .y and Sons, 93, Fleet-market; Edwards, 66, St. Part's Cburch.yard; Butler, 4, Cbeapsidr ; Sutton and Co. Ikaar Cburch-yard; Trout, 226, Strand ; Johnston, ; * Etridling, Medicine Warehouse, Royal Exhangelate; and Nix 4nd Co. homing the Royal Exchange. • FROM IHE LONDON GAZEITE, Arm 7. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Aran 7. .• - Notice is hereby givsn that, his Majesty *III hold a levee at Si. 3swes.'slice on Wednesday the 29th instaut, at twoo cluck. ' itIOOLATki/i. TV BE vES KKK LAT THE IMOS LLVI3 I AT ST. . JAMES ' S PALACE. The Noblemen and Gentlemen who propose to attend the levee nn Weduesdsy, the v 9.13 instant, are requested to bring with th.ni two cat& with their 1131111tb thereon written. one to be left with the Kitts's page fn . attend.lnce in the Presence:chamber, and the other to hr delivered to the Lord in Waiting, who will announce the name to his Majesty. And those Gentlemen whu are to be presented are Ittreby ittioritwd it is absolutely necessary that their names, with the ;lame of the C;etstlensan who is to prose's( them, should bravo iu to she Lord Chamberlain's-.thee ott Saturday the YSth, or Alum day. the h 7 .h instant, before time o'clock, in utder that they may be suheisistsa !Of the Kiog's arptobatimi. it besot his Nlaje.ty's cossontand that nn presentation shall here.atrer be made at the levee but in condos billy witb.the above. resulatiuns. The &tate aparthiesits will nut be open Air the reception of com pany coming to Cow t until half-past one o'clock. . LOUD CHAAIBERLAIN* . S OLFICE, Aran 7 ' Notice ialterehrgiiren that the Kitts will hold a Drawing Room Jaines'a Pilace on Thursday the ZOth instant, at two o'clock, • et-Majesty's Birth day. 'Knishes et the several Riders to wear that collars. apiroLtiosislits sis'oosebtena av WM; CW.T AT let J. 11411 1 .11. The Ladles who insigne to aiten4 the Lirawlng Doom to be held on Thistsday, the 30th inst. kre'requested to bring with them two cards with their names thereon written, vne to be left with the King's- Page in atteadante in the Presence Chamber, and the other to he delivered to the .Lord in Waiting, who will an nounce the name to his N.lstieaty. And Abase ladles who are to be presented are hereby ' informed it is absolutely necessary that their Lame.,' with 'the came of the Lady who is to pre test them. should be sent in to the Lord L'hambetiain's Office sao Saturday, • the lath, or Monday, the tub, Wawa. before ekes* o'clock, in order that they may be• whinnied for the lE.nerappivhatiooOt Leing his Majesty's command that no pie motation, at the drawing-room shall hereafter be made by the Lord lit Waiting, hut by the Lady whose same, With that of the Lady to be presented, shall appear:en the caret, be delivered as below directed; werespoilditig with the moues seat in to the Lord Chamberlaisis Office. Ka Letly can on received by his Mijoity at the Drawing-room but in cantos rutty with the above regulations: The Sufi apartments will not lie open for the seception of coat peel coming to Court until half-past one o'clock. • WiIiTBHALL. Aram 4, The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed seder the Great Seal of the Lin.ted Kingdom id Great 'Britain and lteland, emit-rah, the honour of Knighthood upon lames Deem, iierdeelsf the Supreme Court of Judicature at Boialiay. • • ' , : WHITEHALL, Aram 4. The Ring . ..has been pleased to present the Reverend William liotheiiine to the Church apd Parish if Cowie, in the "rob/gal Anehterardet and County of Perth, void by the death of the Bev. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1829. ORDNANCE OFFICE, Aram 6. Royal Regiment or Artillery—Captain Arthur Carter, from on at ta ched half-pay, to be Second Captain, vim Mainwariog, retired on half-pay. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Thomas Dickinson, Liverpool, timber merchaot. Thomas Hermit, Middleton, Nonhamptonaire, bone deals,. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William Radley Mott, Brightbehnstone, Sussex, builder. John Quick and Frederick Junes Chown, Stotwbouse t Desweekkei millers. . . Thomas Goss, Newtoq Abbot, Devonshire, mercer. FRENCH PACERS. FROM THR moxiTrun, APRIL S.—OFFICIAL EARL) PARIS, APRIL 4. By a telegraphic dispatch receiVed this morning from Teuton. and dated Rome, March 31, kalf.past two o'clock, the Ambassador of Prance announces, that Cardinal Coalition' had jest been elected Pope. His Holiness has assumed the name of Pius VIII. FROM THIS OASITTZ DR FRANCS, APRIL 6. PARIS, Aram S. The news of the elevation of Cardinal Castiglioni to the Pont!. cal Throne reached Paris-to-day by the telegraph. It took pineal on the list of March. Cardinal Francis Xavier Caatiglioui is 68 years of age, and has been a member of the Sacred College angel 1816. He was born at Cingoli, Nov. 20, 1761. It was he who, as chief of the order of 'Bishops in the Conclave, was commissiooed to reply to the Viscount Chatesubriand, and de. li*cred that remarkable speech, in which sound and religious doe trines are laid down with so much firmness •Ad ability. This speech has this very day been the object of au attack by a revolutionary Journal, the disguised avenger of dm Wounded vaulty of M. de Chateaubriand. W. are informed that the Ambassador of France endeavoured l to procure the election of Cardinal Zurla, who did not obtain a single vote. y The Massiieste and Affarria. say ace the slit. r IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. . • HOUSE OF LORDS. APRIL 7. Sir A. GRANT, and other Members from the lllwse of Com mons, brooaht up four Private Bills, which were read the ant time. Mr. Jonsson, from the Office of Chief Secretary of Ireland, presented a Return of the number of Registered Freeholders in Ireland. The Qualification for Office Bill was read the second time. Lord DUNA ILI' presented a Petition from the Roman Ca tholic Clergy of Cashel, agalast a clause in the Catholic Relief Bill respecting Monastic Orders. The Karl of CARLISLE presented a Petition from the inha bitants of the City of Ca:lisle, praying that the Catholic Relief Bill may pass into a law. Lord FARNHAM_said be bad a Petition to present from 900 Ladies, forming the Female Congregation of the Wesleyan Me thodists in certain Chapels in London and Westminster. The Petitioners were opposed to further Concession to the Roman Ca tholics. The Noble Lord also presented a number of Petitions against further Concessions, front various parts of Ireland. Lord LITTLE'fON presented a Petition from the Protestant Dissenters of Northampton, praying for the removal of Catholic Disabilities. Lord. ELDON presented Petitions against Concession, from Whitby, Sutibst,ty, Nloatruse, Poole, the Clergy of the Archdea oonry.of Stafford. Bolton, Johnstone in Scotland, Appleby, the Pari.h of ,the Holy Trinity in the town of Cambridge, the town of Wolver-ton, Aylesbury, Aberdeen, the West Hieing of York. The Noble Earl said, many of the Petitions in his hands applied to the Di.franchisentent Bill. He was prepared to• say It was competent for Parliament to pass that BilL Whether it was called foe or nut he could nut say. Looking at that Bill as forming a part of the Catholic Belief Bill, he could not support it. The Noble and Learned Lord then presented a Petition from Scotland, signed by 111.900 persons of all professions. Many were Members of the Scottish Bar, and they all prayed that political power might not be granted to' the Roman Catholics. The Noble Lord oh: served, that having sat many years on the Woolsack, he was able to appreciate the talents and integrity of the Bar of Scotland. He had the highest respect fur that body—fur learning and talent no men could stand higher. The Earl of H A DDINGTON adverted to a Petition of a con trary cfraracter which bad been agreed to by the Predaytery of Edinburgh. Four Clergymen appeared in the minority, and thir teen in the Majority. The Noble Lord said, be was cuiseince.l that the Petition would have great effect in convincing the people, of Scotland that the Catholic Belie: Bill was not obj.ctiuuable. The Earl of ELDON gave notice of his intention to present a Petitiim against the Catholic R. lid Bill from Liverpool, neat Thur.slay. The Du he of CU)! DERLA N presented a number of Petitions front Protestant Dis enters, in various parts of England, against further Concession to the Roman Catholics. . _ The Rid of CLA N ICA IiDE presented a Petition from cer tain Roman Catholics of the I.IWR ut Galway, claiming some local privileges, of which they have been deprived by the Act of the 4th of George the Second. The bi-hop of CHICHESTER presented a Petition from the Ckgy of Lewes against further Concession. The Earl of FIFE presented a Petition from the Roman Ca dmic. of Kirk Michael, in favour of Concession. The Noble Earl apologised foe not being present at the discussion of the Ca tholic Relief Ea Ile thought the Government °ugh' to h.ve power to bring in such a Bill, and carry it, if they found them selves justified by the exigency of the case. Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from the l'rotestant Dissenting Alinisters of the county of Essex, iti favour of the re moval of Civil Disabilities. FORTY SHILLING VIIRRHOLDia BILL. Rarl GREY drew the attention of their Lordships to the I'e• tition of two individuals, John Lawless and O'Gorman Mahon, praying that the House would permit them to be heard by Counsel at the liar against the Forty Shilling Freeholders' Bill. Noble Earl observed that the Petitioners did not state that they were Freeholders, and it would be for their Lordships to decide w►ether they were competent to be heard. The Earl of ELDON said, the Noble Earl bad Matta that the Petitioners were nut Freeholders, and if they were taut, they had no right to be heard. If they serge Freeholders, the general rule . was to bear Petitioners of that class against a BM of Lisfsauchise• meat. The Earl of MOUNTCASIIEL said a few words, in which he described Mr. Lawless and Mr. O'Gorman Mahm to be persons who had appeared in the Newspaper( ammg the agitators of Ire land. If they were not Forty Shilling Freeholders they had no right to be heard by Counsel rgaiust the WI. The Lad of WI NCH I LSKA presented a great number of Pe ' s front Protestants and Protestant Dissenters, praying that em timber Concession be made to the Roman Catholics. Antoog others were Peations from the Di+seticer. of Walsworth. in the county of Surrey; Woolwich and Queen:it/rough. he Kent; Shrew.bury, Stafford, and other parts in the North. The Duke of SUSSEX presented a Petition from several in dividuals !idolising to the Clergy of Clevelaod, in favour of Con cession to the Kaman Catholics. lam d FAVERSHAM supported the Pe WOO. The Marquis of LANSUU W N presented a Petition from the Freeholders of Wilts, eapreseing satisfaetive at the measures adopted by his Majesty's Government, and supporting the Claims ,of the Roman Catholics. The Noble- Marquis also presented a Vauban from the Catholic Clergy in Ireland, spinet the clause in the thsfran:hisement Bill relating to Monaetic Ins:Maims. The Marquis Of ANGLESta presented Petitions from several individuals in Ireland to the same effect. The Karl of KLDON rose just as at desire was felt to cease the presentation of Petitions, and said—Allow me to say a few words. Having presented between 870 and 880 Petitions, 1 am not anxious to present many mare; but I think it my duty to say 1 la.ve now many Petitions from Scodatid with no name on the first sheet. I cannot, therefore, present them to the House. They are so nu merous that I cannot send them back, and therefore' take this opportunity of apologising for nut presenting them. lily Lords, I could not take more efficient means of accounting for the uon delivery of these Petitions. I have abo two Petitions from indi vidtials who call themselves the Friends of Civil and Religious •Liberty, signed at the Mechanics Institution. One Is signed by Mr. Henry Hunts but they were informal, and he could nut pre sent them. mum STAY/ lIRDUCTION SILL. The Duke of WELLINGTON moved the Third Reuling of this Bill. • Lord ORIEL opposed the Bill, and entered a protest against it. Lord FARNHAM also opposed it. The Duke of WELLING lON said, the object of this measure w~ato'psoduce a lasing to the pdblic by reducing the Militia Staff Officers. Some who retired from situations in the Militia Ste,' would receive retired allowances; others would not. Thir• public bad a right, it they thought proper, to dispense with the services of Non commissioned Officers when their services were no longer wanted. They had been anxious to preterit hardship, as far as poNsible; and the Noble Duke expressed a hope that the Wale mrk! allow the Bill to pass. The Matquis of LANSI3OWN said be considered some of the Officers of the Militia justly entitled to allowance when dismissed aitir 100 g service. R • Laid OLLE supported the BM. • It was then read the Third Time and paned. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Belford, Gnaw*ll-itreet, carpenter, to surredder, April 14, 29, and May 19, at eleven, at the Cuurtof Commissionen of Bankrupts, Basinglsall-street. Attornles, Messrs. Fisher and Co. Davies -street, Groivenor-sqoare. James Cramp, Monis Wharf, Pickle Herring, corn factor, April 14, 24, at eleven, and May 19, at ten, at the Court of Commit sloners of Bankrupts, Bashislsall-street. Attorney, Mr. Barlow, Austlnfriars.. George Bell, Regent-street, tailor, April 14, 94, at eleven, and Mg 19, at ten, at • the Conn of Commissioners of Bankrupts, 134sitighall.street. Attorney, Mr. Leigh, George.street, Man. slbn House. Hardman Lucas, Dortington, Lincolnshire, miller, April 45, and May 19, at clew**. at the Red Cow Inn, Dooington. Actor, hies, Messrs. Smith and co..kitsolgins. Lineolgabire ; or Messrs.' Tooke and Co. BedfOrd.row. Matthew Putt, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, coach proprietor, April • 24, 25,11 three, and May 19 at two, at the Warren Holliday Arms, Stockport, Cheshire. Attornies, Messrs. J. and H. Lowe, • Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane; or 3lessrs. Newton and Co. Heaton Norris. William Walton, Liverpool, cloth merchant, April 27, 24, and May 19, at (aro, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Lowe, Liverpool; or Mews. J. and H. Lowe, Southampton. buildings, Ckancery.lane. Thomas John Gibbs. Eastbourne, Susses, wine merchant. April 14, at twelve, 24, and May 19, at eleven, at the Court of Cons. nibnionen of Bankrupts, Batinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bedfrd.row.' . . Lewis Lewis, jan. Tbreektoorton-street. stock broker, April at twelve, 24, and May 19, at eleven, at the Court of sinners of Bankrupts, Bisinghall.street. Attornies, Moan. Wilde and Co. College Hill, Queemstreet, Cheapside. Alfred Sbramptoo, Newman-strect. Oxford -street, goldsmith. Apia 14,21, and May 19,11 two, at the Court of Comniissioners Binkreipta, Basiiighal-atreet. Anomie., M . Ellis and Co. Chancery-lane. Thomas Chandler Biggs, Russia-row, silk manufacturer. April 14, 21, and May 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Balinghall-street. Anomie., Mews. Smith and Co., King's Arms.yard, Coleman-street. John Wolliston, Great Castle -street, thtford-street, wine mer chant. April 14, 21, and May 19, at eleven. at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts. Basinghall•street. Anomie., Assets. Freiman. and Co. Coleman-street. George Worthington, Wigan, Lancashire, butcher, April 21, at six 22, at ten, and May 19,"at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Henry Gaskelt, Wigan. Attornies, Messrs. AdUngtott and Co. Bed ford.row ; .or Mr. Henry Gags,* Wigan. John Baines Bond, Windmill-street, Haymarket, victualler, April, 10, at one. 1:4, at twelve, and May 12, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankruple;;Ratingliall-street. Attorney, Mr. Henry n, Bond.court, Walbroiii. • • Thomas -Wharton, Wyton i Yorkshire, merchant, April 30, May 1, at eleven, and 19, at two, at the George Inn. K,ingston- upon. Hull. Attornies, Mr. J. nowles, New Inn; or klessrs. Schuh Geld and Co. Hull. John Rubinson, Keighley, Yorkshire, worsted stuff manufacturer , April LS, at five, 16, at ten, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford, ai May 19, at eleven, at the D evonshire la Arms Inv, Keighley. At - tomes, Messrs. Constable and Cu. Syniond's lon, Chaucery. lane •' or Mr. Dawson, Ktighley. Henry Johnson, Berwick.upun-Tweed, corn merchant, April 22, at twelve, O. at torn, and ?lay 10, at gleam, at the Kine's Arms Inn, Berwiek-spori-Twesd. Anoraks, Messrs Wilioby and Co.Bervrick.upon-Tweed ; or Messrs. W. and J. W. Brumley, Gs ay's Ina-square. DIVIDENDS. April 98, W. Bailey, Dran-strest, Sobo, !tallier seller, at ten. at the Court of Conintssioners--AFill SIS; P. Youngman, Witham, boukkller ' at eleven, at the Court of Curtuino..-__ April 14. A. Boone and J. Boone. Psee,dilly, battery, at twelve, at the Court of Cominisdouvri—Alay 4, W. *Anton and T. Penn, Westbromwich, Staffordshire, iron Mongers, at twelve, at the George inn, Ilewdley, Worcestershire — April 30,' J. Clargo, Bucklebury, Berkshire, coppice dealer, at 'eleven, at the Upper Ship Inn, Reading, Berkshire—April 28, J. Jackson, Macclesheld. Cheshire, silk manufacturer, at twelve, at the Court Commis sioners— Ap-il 30, J. L. klrook,Okehampton, Devonshire, druggist, at eleven, at the Old London Inn, &Clef—April 50, R. flanks and A. Richardson, Boston, Lincolnshire, copartners, at eleven, at the Robin Hood and Little John inn, B oson—May 1, J. Ackroyd. Sheffield. Yorkshire, draper, as nine, at the York hotel, Marches-' ter—April 28, T. G. Edney. Essex Whirl, &rand, coal merchant.. at twelve. at the Cuiirt of Commissiiiners--Aptd 28, G. Jenne, James -street. Oxford-street, coach ironmonger, in twelve. at the Court of Conianseitmers—.April 28, J. Deakin. Crawford -street, St. Mary la-bunne, linendraper, at eleven, at the Court of Com tailio4uners—May I, J. Day, Upton.upon-Stvern, Worcestershire, groci.r, at eleven. at the George Inn, Ledbury, Herefordshire— April 27, T. Winkles', Coventry, ribbon manufacturer, at eleven, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry—Apnl 29, J. Prior, Wirkse. worth, Derbyshire. small ware manufacturer, at two, at the Palace Ina. 3lanchebtei- r -April £5, S. Haden, jun. Worcester, scrivener, at twelve, at the Crow.' Inn, Worcester—April 24, H. Bankes, Lincoln, tn.iltster, at eleven. at the Court of Commissioners— April 25, J. Badeock, Watlington, Oxfordshire, tanner, at ten, at the Court of Commissioner.—April 28, h.. Cooper, Leamington' lemurs. Warwickshire, gructr, at eleven, at the Warwick Alms Hotel, Warwick. MITI FICATES, Ana 211. I. Beckett, jun. and J. &dant, Mown, Staffordshire, grocers- 1 A. Nelson. Nil 4)n-street, New Town. Deptford, Kent, draper—S. lieu:evilly, Henky upon-Thames, Oafurdsbire, silk manufacturer —M. Milton, Piccadilly. horse deakr—G. Naylos, Whitchurch, Shrop.hire, botker—J. Gibbs, Crayfnrd, Kent, miller—S. User, Ilelstone, Cornwall, grocer—C. M in, Bishop's 'Castle, Shrup. shire, innkeeper—'f. aid, Liverpool. broker. Aran. s.-11. Schofield, Wardlewonh Brow, Lancashire, wool. Den mailufactuter —J. Luyton. Kentish Town, stockbroker.- W. Pace, Hastings, Sussex ' burgeon—lL Brown. (it undisburgb, Suffolk, victualler—J. Iranian, Tower street, wine merchanf—j. Harley, Nag's Ileaclcourt, GraCt church•suret, dealer in drugs—J. Jrr.rd, Hale.worth, Suff..lk, cheriiist—D. Hiatt, Alhany.road, Camber. well, scrivener—J. Appleton, hiansell..treet. Diodniates-lields, trine merchant—J. D. Sloper, Siore.street, liedtord..quare, boot. maker—J. I'. Douglas, Commercial place, City.road, cotton wad ding manufacturer—ti. Bannister, Knightsbridge. dealer in pictures andchina—lL Putter, Bast Teignmouth, Devonshire, ship builder —J. Cooper, Lancing, Sussex. grocer—W. Kirby, Francis-street, Bedford square, deakr in music—J. Stnallbone, Berners-street, (hforti.street, auctioneer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Knight and H. W. Partridge, (harks -street, City-road, wholesale perfumers—G. Taylor and R. Clark, Farnham, Surrey, sergeonsC. alilkrand W. B Dickinson,Hastings,Sussez, surgeons W. Pipe and J. Handley, Birmingham. heavy steel toy makers— J. Welt and r. Vink, Circus, Minories, commission merchants —J. Arkin, and B. Rena*, COngreve-street, St. Pancras, shop. keepers—W. Rockery and Co. Lancaster, printers—F. H. Knowles and T.W.• Herby, Threadneedle -street, ship broken—W. Seagrim and SOO% Wikoo, Wiltshire, commix; brewers—D. Miller, and J. Munson. Dundee, drapers—R. Roberts and J. Curtis, Park terrace, Camden -town, surgeons—J. Heyes and T. H. Reyes, Regent-street, glovers—G. Duckworth and W. Meares, Fleet- Aram, printen —B. Heywood and T. Heywood, Manchester, bankers—J. Howard and Co. Liverpool, brisk makers—R. Booth and Ce. Lane End, Stoke-upon-Trent. Staffordshire, china manu facturers—U. dile and J. B. Child, Luthbury, brokers—M. Triasil and Co. Bolton street, Piccadilly. merchants+J. Reston and D. Gilson, Liverpool, pawnbrokers—T. Tebbutt and W. W. Wren, Old Broad -street, attornies—..W. Cobham, jun. and Ca Ware, Hens, barge owners—T. Icely and M. Hindson, Sydney, New South Wiles—J. Reynolds and T. Lydell, Biehopssete-street grocers—S. Pbilpott and C: Berlins, Ramsgate, bathers—J. B. Ford and D. Drakeford, Meeting House -court, silk brokers—J. Draketerd and Co. Manchester, sulk brokers (as far as relates to B, Ford)--.41. Dutton and J. Overbory, Basinshali-street, WOQI, nserchanta—J. W. Nei( and T. Clow, Maiden -lane, Islost, ear obeli maaufacterers—g. Faireleish sod J. Tookersireet, Bersegh. Kobe totes heats. c a -"v4-e • • ;•‘• . .. A • ' S • PRICE SEVENPENCE. *OMAN CATHOLIC HMS/ The Duke o( WKI.LINGTON mewed the Order of the Day for the.committal of the Roman Catholic Ridief*Bill. The Duke of ?inseam; the Duke of kart-ano. and several other Peers. rose in different parts of the /tune, tut gave way; to Lord DE DUNSTANVILLE--He begged the i. . dulgence of the House whilst he ,s-a•ed ye rea.6 s which induced him to 'cite tn •the second tea f this Rill. He believed that the adtritsion o R , nr.n Catholics within the pale of the Coris.itut on would be attended with great advantage to t'•e I ro e.tant Ciri stitution, and parlicularlf to the EstablislieJ Chinch. It was true that, in f rarer days, the Church of Rum., and the P..pe, as head of that Chd.ch, had assurnid and exercised a power cf thelnost dangerou, an 1 , 1. , - deed, intolerable character ; but the likenr y of the last century proved that the poser of the P which had been so much tatked nf, osdy exited iu "im.giitat nets The ca ndwt B..n . rparte inwards Puts VT. showed hal little the Pspal power was now t.' be dr. aded. 11 an attempt was !wide to subvert the Par test tnt Churth by the amb•tiAn 4 retie members of the 'Romeo Catho lic Chinch, its the Reformed CI arch hid beets Ilium. phanCy defended en former occa inns. so in thou! 4tayt entre vete persons able and willing to drtend 'it. Amongst ihe other circumstonces cleaned to as cal culated to- induce their Llidif.ips to refuse the claims of the Catholics, fr q refit reference vas made to the gunpowder plot. L was remarkable, however, that gunpowder plot was discovered by Lord Mounteagle, who was him,elf a Catholic. There were only fi'ty er sixty persoks concerted in the pli-r, and. if it had sue ce..ded,wliat would have been the consequence? Ffty or sixty Itom m Catholic Peers belong in, ; to th..t Houle, and a. many Roman Catholic Members who then sat in the Lower K.USI of Pao Hameln, w. uld have per !shed as well as the timeworn Piers and Comm. ners. The people were greatly deluded and misled on these ills cts ; but, us the people of E gland- were moon kable for good•sense, he trusted that they w tech so.n become acquainted with the real merits of the case. The. Duke of RU (LAND begged to be allowed to state his reasons for voting for :the second tearing ut this Bill. • He had no t voted fr r the secrint reading upon the conviction that the securities which it offered were sufficient, but because he hoped that sutficiee t tecurit.es , mould be introduced in the Committee which es oitld enable him to support the Bill in a tutu e stage. tie had made an effort to calch their Lordships attenti en on the test night, beet was unsuccessful. The senti ments which so humble an individual eta akin -d oh any subject was a matter °lsmail sinportaece to their Lordshipsr• but, by declining to press himself on the attention of the House on the second night's debate, he had given way to the Right Reverend helm! Mho opened the deba'e °Tyke second night, and to anet'llr Rev. Prelate who haNiveied into a most luminous and able argument on this question. If he env Doke of Rutland) had not made up his mind to • sati-t -ctory conclusion on t'sis cots ion, it was n t for watts f his having given it a calm, dispassionate, and. he m ,let say a painful consideration. As tar as his intellectual," - powers enabled him, he h*l given this subject the deepest attention. He wished he could now sa; that Pe was enabled to give the measure his support /ac/o et libenli amity°. He VI AS denied that gratificats m, however, And he and others who concurred with him in • pit inh now felt them elves called upon either to suppoet or oppose this nieasure, under feelings of rein Jaficritry, pain, and einbarrasim- q.t. It was im,,oss , bee to siet• pt either c'ur e *WI satisfaction. If he .0 pouted the mea,ure h • toeing that the beneficial eff•cts wl.ic , it was intended to pro 'uce were n erely speculative slid themetical—(Cheers). On the ot!.er ha d, it he •pa posed it, he could not heap seeing that t e irk vim. of the mea ure might be attended with many evil conse quence:, not the least of which would be the titesk , ng up e , f an Administration, in the Members of a (rich in. olvithsally he placei great conid.•nce, ai.d for the neral policy -pursue. by whom tie th..ught the tou,as y was much indebted; Much ha. already been ,aid at both sides. Their Lordships had heard many curl /gni speech, s, and many able arguments had beets urged in and ow of that House, In his opinion, hoe eve'. the question lay a ithin a very irariou comrafs. The ques tion was, whether there was a dominant and i ii i vat us asece_sity for a change in our Constitutional peu!sc7 as regarded the Rom .n Cathol cs? and, ' assume g that such a n-cessity existed, whether, under all the stances ; 11. e measure now under cnnside , mime was the suGst. the 4. nest, and the best that could be su , neitt to Par hammit ? Su. h merethe role. tion., in hi, opini , h, slid) their L 'chirps had to confider, and no t Omni. Wish regard to tl e first ques ion I e might tay, that los king to the state of feverish excitement wheels pi e railed an conseque , ce of the Legislature having; so lung resisted the claims of the Catholics, and assurrei• p, rn the first place, that the Catholic Associati-is cr uls nr t be lut am by the ordinary operations 4)1 the law, mud the di franchisement of the I. esti 40, It eehnicet b could not he carried into effect without the other conceinitact measures—thinking both those ineasuies eel t e gurateit possible importance, he could come to no other con clusion than that these was a pressing and tngeot ne cessity for the adjustment of the quer' , ion. W.th oespett to the question el securities, he regretted that they the not go to the extent which lie cooid have wished. His ojection .refet red pat tictilarly to the e•ffice. from which [Conan Catholics were to be excluded. He wished 'hat souse other offices had been included amongst thole esceptit.ns. He alluded esp-cialey to the office I f the head of his M ejesty's Government. Ile thought , bit Roman Catholics should be excluded, not only Vista ay, but positively, from this office. He confessed he was n•-t one of t• ore who thought that, at the momei t the present Bill should be passed into a law, at that. same mement the knellof the Protestant Constitution would be sounded. He did not think thst the boated chatter of British liberties would by this measure !a ctive a moths! stab. He could not agree wit's those Noble Lords who would say that when it would pAD,.J-; " Yeah aseittna dies et ineluttabiie tcmpos." He thought utat, notwithstanding the pies.mt 88, the country wood continue many reins, and -t.the woad should la .t so long, massy centdties, in possession of her present glory, sod happiness,. He thought CathoLc Emancipati./n would ti t in any measure alter tl'e state of the country in that respect. But their Lordsh-pi should recollect that it was not , a life interest doors which they enj syed in the state, but should lock to it in reference to then latest posterity. - He hoped when the present measure should pass into a law that the expec tations of the Noble Duke woul.l be realised, Cod that all irritations and asperity should gradually cease. He would say to every Prose:tent, it you ale deo rosined 16 % •