Star. — London, England, 1829-03-17 00:00:00

P"'" - "e . . .1 44 fliL d , I lie . rt _ htsiAA k't Ihas4o/A.A4 i 14 (fr)S 14 e '-• P •e•ii•titze-eisk-, ~: NUMBER 13,119..] ADMIRALTY OFFICE, March 5, 1829. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Sesbion of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the Trial of Offences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on MONDAY, the 6th of April nest, it Light o'Cluck in the morning : and an Sheriffs, Gaolers, and teepees of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the High Seas, or within the said Juris diction may but - are hereby required to transmit a Copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. Commits Jones, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lancaster-place, Strand. London. in order that the necessary meapures may be taken. foe removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newpte, for Trial at the said intended Sessions ind all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any 'arid. does, Informations, Examination., or Recognisance, may hare, been taken touching any such Offences, are required to transmit the same forthwith to . Mr. Thomas Susteor, the Clerk of Ar raigns of the High Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the &I WO= House in the Old Bailey, London. J. Ir. CROZER. JUST INDIA NOM, Karaite. ism THE 'COURT of DI lEt; i ORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCIIAN7W e ENGLAND, frodingto tas EAST INDIES do he giallotice, . That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY, appointed to he held at their House, in Leadenhall 'tree', on Warossmav, the 18th Instant, is made SPECIAL, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors Draft of a Bill now before Parliament, entitled " A Bill to continue, until the 10th of a April, 1834, the operation of an Act of the Seventh Year of his N:ajesty's Reign, suspending the Provisions of an Act of his " lace Majesty respecting t►e Appointment of Writers in the ",Serv:ee of the East India Company ; and to amend the Pro• " whims of an Act of the 47th Year of his late Majesty, go far " as they relate to the period of Residence at Hertford College as H. qualification for certain Offices." PETER "MIER, Secretary. 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FFNEWBERY and SONS, Proprietors of Di. • Jassites and other valuable hiedleittes, eautiou the Public, againteCuunterfelti, and acquaint them, that coos but the genuine are sold .at their Warehouse, No. 45, lo at. Sirs ,Cliwdr yard, the third house front' Clutapside. s. d. Dr. James's Powder 2 9 ti in a Bottle 24 0 . Aniqrric Pills 4 6 Ditto 2 9 Cattk Powder 1 6 Da by's Carminative 1 9 Cu:lines Cephalic Snuff 1 le Mr. Sprwe's Dentifrice 4 0 fluzbam's 'llncture 3 6 Dr. Steer"; Opedeldoc .2 9 Camomile Drops 1 9 Convulsion 011 2 6 Paregoric Lostnges I I& 186°11,1111s (Newberg's) 3 9 Dr Salmi's Powdrr 18 0 Essence of Coltsfout 2 9 Ditto 3 6 The aurhenticity of the above of •• F. Newsier" being engravt Dr. &dander% Tea 4 sa And every other Medicine o Stamps ire allowed. will be ascertained by the name 4 in the Stamp. Dr. Moines Pills 1 1 j repute. On taking Six, the AROWLAND and SON respectfully solicit Laiies • and Gentlemen on purchasing Macassar Oil, not to take any without being inclosed with a Pamphlet in a Wrapper, the Label having the wur.!s ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL," and sealed at each end, with the Name and Address, and signed we the label in red, " A. ROWLAND & SON, So, HATTON-GARDEN," And countersigned " ALM ROWLAND." ; Pries Us. 64-75.-- 10s. 6d. and Mi. per heck. AU other pieta, or without the wrapper, are counterfeits. A valuable Supply of the Gamine is jut received of tbia invaluable Production. This Oil is composed of vegetable ingredients, which preserves the Hajr to the latest period of life, promotes a luxuriant growth, produces lasting and beautiful Curls, which datup weather or eutche cannot affect ; renders Hair that is harsh and dry soft, silky; glossy, elegant, and beautiful. Is invaluable in the Nursery, as due attention to C hildren's Hair is of the greatest importance, produces WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, Stu AIM ROW LA N D'S KA L Y DOR. • Its soothing, coaling, and ameliorative properties immediately allays the lamming irritability of the Skin, assuages Intumnation, heal harsh and Tough Skin, removes Cutaneous Eruptions, and produce a BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their Offspring ; and to Gentkmen after Shaving, h allays the smarting pain, and renders the Skin smooth and plea.ant ; 11. dd. and Bs. 6d. per bottle, duty included. Each genuine Bottle has the Name and Address engraved oa the Government Stamp, which is pasted on the bottle, • A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN. 'Alas ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE, for changing Red' sir Obey Hair, Whiskers. Eyebrows, &c. to Brown or Black, 41. .. 6d. sadlOs.-61 per bottle. Mr. Smyth, Perfumer, No. 117, New Bond•streat; R. Hen dais, Perfumer, Titebborne.strset ; Sanger, 130, Osfurd.street ; Dektoix, No. 139, Cattle and Pierce, 3'[, D. Riggs, 35, New Bond-wrest ; Atkinson, 30, New Buil d-street, and 44, Gerard.. wreet ; Butler 4, Chsapside • Bayley and Blew, Cock par street ; Patty and Co. 37, Lom bard: street ,; Betty, and Lloyd, 16, Oreek.atreet ; Low, 330, and Print ' 2116, &raid ; Burgas! and (b.. iB, Holborn kill ; Sutton, Bow Church yard; Edwards, 67, Newberp„ 414 St. Paul's Ckurcb.yard; Barclay and Sous, 95, Igly6t.sarket • e . J. and T. Rigge,.64, Chearille; SigllalW(elgs ca"P•6l.4l njf. imasini be It o ll l l 1101111frr Ulf, 41, and J' Au t"a•• 61, Cambia. • TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1829. LISBON PAPERS. T- FROM THR HAZIITTI OP MARCH IL ROYAL BOARD Of MANI MCI. The Royal Board of Trade, Agriculture, Manufac tures, and Navigation, of. these Kingdoms and their Dominions, has issued the following NOTICE: MOST ILLUSTRIOUS ♦ND &CILLER? SIR. Francisco Ignacia de Miranda Everard, Chief of a Division of the Royal Navy, having sent word that be has arrived with the Diana frigate under his command, and Lealdade corvette, off the island of Terceira, to keep that Island in a state of blockade so long as it suffers the resistance of the rebels who now occupy the I Castle, the King, our Sovereign, orders, that fur the information of Merchants and other persons interested, the Royal Board of Trade shall Immediately cause notice to be given of the said blockade, which will be enforced by the principles of maritime law universally recognised by all nations, by the above force, and such reinforcements as may be sent to join it in the sequel ; which your Excellency will signify to the Tribunal, that it may be Gift tied into effect.—Goa preserve your Excellency. Conde de BASTO. : 4 4 Sather Marques MORDOMO MOR. Palace of Quelus, 27th Feb. 1829. . TM* edict is ordered to be posted up for general information.— Feb. 28, 1829. (Signed) JOSE ACCURSIO DAS NEVIS. FRENCH PAPERS. The Gazette de Frame of Sunday states, on the au thority of the Augsburg Garage, that the mission of M. de Matuezewiez from the Cabinet of St. Petersbutgh to that of - London is likely to lead to very important results. It seems that he has already declared to the English Ministry, that. Russia would not consent that Greete should be reduced to the Morea and the Cy clades, as this was not the object of the Treaty of the 6th of July; and that his Government would consider it as contrary to the principles adopted. by the three Powers who are parties to that Treaty, it negotiations were to be opened at Constantinople without the co operation of a Russian Minister ; that the Emperor Nicholas was still firmly resolved to fulfil the stipula tions of that Treaty, and that he espected no less from his august allies. When M. de Matuezewicz leaves London he is to go to Paris, in order to endeavour to induce the French Governitivot to adopt the ideas of his Court, and that be will go to Berlin. The Cortesponsient of the Augsburg Gazette, at Rome, says that the troubles in that city are reduced to the existence ola band of Carbonari. compwe.l of young men of the middle classes, and of old :oldie's, among whom there was not a single Officer. The police, which load long been aware of it, surprised them all, just as they were preparing to receive a new member. It was said th .t 60 persons were at rested, several of whom had 41resily been set at liberty. Fazio. Funos.—Panes, 111•4 co 14.—Five per Cents. 108 f. LOU. 95e 90e.—'lluer per Cents. 791. 20e. 25c. I.le•—kLnk Ae• I,23ol.—ltenots de Naples . , Str. 40e.—Royal SpanivA Loan, 80;,.—Itente perpetuelle livpAgne, 49j. 50. 49i. 50.—HAytian Loan. 522 f. 50c.-112change on London, one m0ut6,251. 35e. three montbv, 25i. 204. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. MARcii 16. The Duke of CUIIIIERLA ND gave notice that be would. on Thursday, present the general Petition of the Protestants of Island against granting any further Concessions to the Roman Catholics. Mr. Soon, from the Chamber of London, prriented at the bar the Annual Account of the Receipts and Expenditure of the Or phan Fund, and of the Fund for Building the New London bridge. The Marquis of SLIGO presented Petitions front four parishes in the county of Sago, praying for Catholic Entancipation.—Or dered to lie on the table. Lord LORTON presented ten Petitions against granting fin tber Coneesaions to the Homan Catholic,; seven from parishes in the county of Donegal; two from Parsons-town ; and another parish in the King's county ; and one from a parish hi the county of Aionagban.—Ordered to lie on the table. SffKLIIKKSDA LP: presented Petitions to the ume effect from twitparishes in Chesser. The Noble Lord said, that he had bestowed his utmost attention upon the subject to which the petitions alluded. and he could not bring himself to change the opinions which he bad so lung time formed upon it.—The petitions were laid on the table. Thu Karl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from a parish in Chewer to the same effect.—Laid on the table. Lurd BACHE presented Petitions from Killslue, and a parish in the county of Kerry, against the S.ib-letting Act ; and from a Unitarian Congregatiop in Bolcon le- Xioor, praying fur a repeal of all lases imposing civil disabilities upon the Roman Catholics.— Laid en thelable. The Sari Of GUILFORD presented seven Petitions against the Catho:ic Claims from Mary-la-bonne, the counties of Southamp ton. Essex, slid Kent.—Laid un tbr table. Lord ARDEN presented Petitions against granting further Cottce•doms to the Roman Catholics from two parishes in the county of Cork : —Ordered to lie on the table. Lord MELVILLE presented ► Petition from the Corporation of Goldsmiths, Ediuhurgh, praying that the Government would take such measures as should relieve the Roman Catholics from the dhabilities wider which they hibuured.—Ordered to lie on the table: The Bishop of LONDON presented a Petition from the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of &ass against granting further Concessions to the Boman Catholics ; also Petition. to the same effect from Redbourne and Sys other parishes in E s sex, and fruits a parish in Surrey. —Ordered to lie on the table ' Lord PLUNKETI' presented Petitions from Bray, Kilbrigh, Archstraw, and two other parishes In the county of Dublin, pray ing for Catholic Emancipation.—Ordered to lie on the table. The Earl of ELDON presented Petitions against granting any further Concessions to the Roman Catholics from a parish in the county of Durham; from Chepstone ; a Dissenting Congregation in Chelmsford; Innethip, in Ayr; Calnop, in Staffordshire; Aber dair, and another parish In Glamorgan; from Narberth, Tenhy, Leragotkley, and from three other parishes in Pembrokeshire; from Prowston, Coventry; a parish in the East Riding of York; a parish in Cardigan • from &dilly, Staffordshire, signed by per sons ;from Cardigan; ; from the Protestant Dissenters of the pariah of Mary-la-bonne; from a parish in Essex; from the Corporation at Gardeners of Glasgow; from the Congregation of St. Andrew's Scotch church, Stepnese ; from the Wesleyan Methodists and the Dissenters of two other places; from a parish in Cumberland; from Sheldoo,.and another. parish in Hull; from a parish in Car marthen ; from the Clergy and other inhabitants of 131ackbourne, in Lancashire; from a parish in Mcrioneth ; and from Lesmebaqus; from a parish of Norfolk ; from Glennally, in Devon ; from a parish an Hampabili; from Berton on Trent ; from %shy, Here ford; from a parish in Donetshire • (rum Ambrutnley, in Staf fordshire ; frau Pawky, in Norfolk ; trans Rothsay ; from the inhabitants of Cheltenham, dined by 4,3oo—(the Noble Earl ob served, that this petition had received the signatures of several Ladies)—from Getholden • from a parish In Lincoln ; and from Outwore, in Uoss-shire.--The petitions were all ordered to be on the table. 1 - 'l' he Sul of WICKLOW presented a Petition from the county of Deny in favour V Catholic Claims.—Ordered to 1k on the table.' L ook The Karl of hiOUNTCASHEL presented a Petition from the Presbyterians of Buttner* against concessions to the Catholics.— The Noble Lutespressed his apprehensions that at the neat ge. `octal ekcticon M Ireland. which he felt convinced was not far dis tant, because hp saw with certainty that • dissolution of Parliament mein soon.tahe plate , a great deal of bad and angry feeling would be excited asaidstibe contending parties—the malt of the maserss toward by his Hikers Ml:Asters. Lord KENTON said, that, having been 4 Member' of their Lordships' House for a considerable number of years. be might appeal to their Lordships whether he were frequently in the habit of intruding himself upon their Lordships' attention ? but at the present time, on an occasion which be thought called upon every min who sincerely felt attached to the consti!ution of the' country, openly and freely to declare his sentiments. be felt that it became him to state his real opinion upon the question which his Majesty's Ministers had thought fit to bring forward, and which he (Lord' Kenyon) looked upon as of a nature most impuitant—a question which was considered by the great majority of tl.e country as one involving ding r to the State—and a question involving those principles upon which the House of B uoswick was seated upon, and still pos sessed, the throne of England. He did not rrink that anything was more unjustifiable than the c.mduct of his Majesty's Ministers in bringing lora/art the mea sure, without having previously iutorn►ed their Lntd• ships of that House, and the . Members of the other Hose of Parliament, what thq preelse nature of that measure was—a measure wholly unaccompanied by ktany kited of 'security wh r►rver to the Protestant Con• titiidon of the counts y is established in the year 1688 —that measure was for the removal of all ajisabiliti s under which the Roman Cat'eolics laboured. • Such it appeared to he, and such it would seem was bis Ma jesty's opinion. But he (Lord -Kenyon) thought that his Majesty dad not know in what shape that opinion would have been brought firward by the Noble Duke. Earl GREY called the Noble Lord to order. He thought the Noble Lord was out of ruder in alluding to opinions entertained by his Majesty upon any sub-' ject brought forward in that H. u-e of Pdi Insolent. Lord KENYON could n..t think that he had made any remark Which could subject him to a charge of a breach of order. It was a matter of paramount im portance that any thing connected with the rn-acute, a measure on which the public felt, and most naturally, so deep an interest, should be clearly and distinctly understood—a measure which involved the rights, not only of the people, but of his Majesty. his croa‘n, and digni y. He knew that in what he was about to state his Majesty's Mioisters prof. ssed to think doff real, ;. he could not, however, suppress the nisi., ssion of his own conviction, that to give ht.: :opal assent to the measure contemplat• d would be against the principle of the King's Coronation Oath—(Heir, front all sides of the Howie). • He (Lord Kenyon) for one, was free to confess, that, in his opinion, such an assent would be contrary to the spirit of the Coronation Oath; and he should like to know from the Nablil Dike opposite, whether a military officer commanding under him, to whom the deferice of a fortress should be committed, would be justified in the surrender of that fortress, which he had sworn t.) defend?--(11.-ar4 Would such officer be thus fulfillin4 the spirt f the engagement into which he had entered? He would gn tut her, and contend that the spirit of the Coronation 04,1 z would be specifically violated by calling upon hi, Majesty to give his royal assent to such so: isure. These could be no diffizulty in understanding 014 pos , for it was quite impossible that any man at even common capacity could rat ct upon the measure for a moment without being convinced that, i. it shoul I piss into a law, the Chuis.h of Ireland at least could not stand.— therefore, if the Kit:g sh,•uld give la, Assent to the measure. and -the Church of Ireland ,In.l.f—and it would as a natural consequence—he destr .led, would oat the assent nt his Mtjesty, in that c..-e. te a direct violation of the spirit of oliatiois o.iili?—(llrat.) That was a considetati.m which Ministers ought to have well weighed be ore they advi•ed the S orrreign to recommend such a mtasure—a messuie which, if passed into a law, wooed he eminelith calculated to weaken toe affections of hi, M iesty's to) Al Ptotestaiit subjects. The best %emit, of the Crown was always beli. red to consist in the affections of the I enple; would it not, thei dote, he a weakening of that secti.ity to catty into effect measures ca•csiat•st to diminish the A;t4climent of his subjects to the person of their Mo 4iaich, and their teli.itsce upon his adhering firmly to the spit it of the 0 ith he took at his coronation ? On what grounds did Ministers enfend theis introduei tion ni t at subject in Vie Speech drliseed on the pad of his M .je,ty on the opening of Najaf:ma? That it was more pleasant that the °Demise sh .uld be carved - - - - - without the espre%sion of A great difirtence of Opinion upon it in Path talent—that n. aou d be more pleasant that there bh.luld be no longet any reason t n the main tenance of a large nnifitar) fPi ce in tire Kingdom. He dou'ne.l riot but that untie relazition of intent- perance would, among ter ain persons in Ireland, fol. low the passing of the measure; but when the people should (as they would) 6nd that they had been delu.:ed by tl.e demagogues-411e the measure brought nothing in tie bbApe or advantage to them—then sense of dis appointment would be so deep and so strong a. to create an excitement, a dissatisfaction, much more formidable than they felt at present—(Hear) Fot these reasons be limei,ted that the pleasure had been brought for ward. He regretted having intruded at such length upon the time of. their Lordships—that he had Irk him- self imperatively called upon to state his own opinions upon a gt►estion on w hich the people of this country felt eery strongly. The Noble Lora concluded b) con- tending, that the Noble Duke could be only doing his ditty were he to recommend to his Majesty to take the sense of the people on the great quebtons by a dissolu• clan of P4rliament. The Dake of WELLINGTON—I do not mean, not withstanding what has fallen from the Noble Lord, to enter now on the discussion of the measure to which the Noble Lord has alluJed. I understood that it had been agreed upon and arranged that these discussions should not b: perpetually cahled up, on the occasion of presenting petitions; but that the subject should be al lowed to rest till the matter cause regularly before the House. I have clearly and distinctly, and openly pledged myself and the rest of his Majesty's confi dential savants, to show that the measure for the settlement of the C.tholic Claimi will not be attended with the mischievous consequences which its oppo nents dread. On the contrary, I say it will be attended with the most beneficial consequences; and for it. good effect, we are responsible to Parliament and to the country. The Noble Lord asks whether the measure has been explained to his Majesty? I an swer that it has been explained ; and I would deserve the severest censure of your Lordships and the nation, if I had brought down such a measure tosParliament wi.hout having explained it to his Majesty. Does the Noble Lord imagine that his Majesty would gin his PRICE SEVENPENCR. confiJence to any man who would se.itore to lay a mra. sure of such importance, or any sneasurP beloie Par. liament without ex ' laming it to him? Th- notion that he would suffer any servant so to act, is little lets than an insult to his Majesty. I will not now enter upon the discussion of the question, wheth'r this is or is not a violation of his Majesty's Coronation Osth ; but I do say that the measore does not in Vie slightest degree 'ouch on the Coronation Oath, and that I unJert Ice to show when it comes regularly under discus-ion befoie your Lordships. I have read a cortesp..ndence, to which an ance-tor of the Noble was a party; and neither he nor my Noble and Lea ned F iend (L rd Eldon) on the Cross Bench, nut Loud Liverpool, wit my Ri4ht H •nourable Friend in the Vier Hues , thought that the Coronation Oath had any thing to do with the measure of reasonable Cow e-sion to tte 'RomanCatholics. In the letter to lii, late Maje ty tiom the I ite Lord Kenyon, these was not a woad to coume• nance the idealltitt in his opinion a measure I th.s kind would be el •iolahon of the Coronni•rn Oath, of rat the oath would be in the least affected by This much I thought it tight to say, in answet to the Nob:e 1, rd's assertions, although it is most incouseirelit that these topics should be brought under ducuisinet night atter night, on every octavos when petitions a►e roesented, contrary to tie arrangement which I understood to be agreed to, that all discussion on the subject should be deterred till the question came in the regular Uteri, be fore the H u•e. I orpeat that, when it doe. come, I will be ready to show th.t the measure of reasonab e conce,sions to the Catholics will not only nut be at. tended with any injury to the Protestant Es - tahli%hrneitt .nd the Con tutution of the country. but that it a ill tend materially to strengthen boil), and t !at the re ter danger to theConstoution And the PrAestant E•tAblish• ment would he to r.fuse to settle the questica in a man ner calculated to put an end to the divisions and dissen sions amongst the population of the county—(Hear). Lord KEN YON—Tire question which lie put to the Noble Duke was nut whe her the measure had been explained to his Majesty when it was submitted to the other Houle of Parliament, but whether the treasure invaded to be submitted to Parli intent had been ex• plained to his Maje.ty at or Wine the time when his Majesty's Sp, ten was laid before bo b Houses at the opening of the Session? The Duke of WELLINGTON—It was—(Laugl ter). Lord KENYON very wrllingiy left t Noble Lows the indulgence of their merriment. He cold not, however, suppress his astonishment that. with all the acuteness of mind which the Noble Duke possessed, he could have read the cut respondence alluded to, and not perceive that bis (Lord Kenyon's) levered &tic. stor had maintained that the afft:ng of the Royal assent to a measure similar to that under 'consideration soul.' he a distinct and positiie violation of the coronation oath—. (Hear)—acrd he was quite sure that if the Noble Doke were again to teed it i.e would hirnsell be convinked rf that fact. Earl GREY, at•moch length, deprecated 4:sciiiiirri until the general meat.uie should be iutro.tuct .t ; con tending that no good purpose could be ansseted by throwing out charges merely upon assertion. In his opinion the best made in which thee Noble Lod, could defend our establi hments, about which they profess to f el so mooch tinziety, would be to wait until they should be regularly attacked, and then to come forward and support them with the whole of their arguments. His own proposition was, that the passing of the measute in qnestion would bet o violation of oe consist' tion as este+) isheii.at the revolution—no violation of th King's coronation oath; and he should be prepared to maintain it when the measure should come segolat Ty. bet.oe their Lordships. The Noble Earl then proceeded to depie cate the introduction of his Majesty's name in discus s ons in that House. Ministers were, in the present instance, responsible for the introduction of the to n ic in the Speech ; but for the introduction of the measure into P..rliament they were not so respor.sible —that they did in their capacity of members of the Legislature. The Earl of FALMOUTH—Hid he been present when the arrangement alluded to by the Noble D..ke had been entries' into, he would most willingly have concur:edit) it; for no Noble bud could more forcibly feel the inconvenience of discussing the question iire. pokily and prematutely. He-would venture to say . that tot eves) , page of matter uttered by the Noh:e Lads on the cross-bench on the subje r, whole folios bad been spoken by the Noble Duke and the Noble Lords who supported hint—(A laugh). Ile thought it rather unfair, therelore, that the N .ble Duke should conic forward to lecture Noble Lords on the practice. The responsibility assumed by the Noble Duke, and it was a heavy responsibility, gave him IL od Falmouth) some consolat on. He hoped that the Noble Duke would, at the proper season, redeem the pledge he bad • given, by proving that, should the measuie be assented to by his Majesty, it would be no viol ition o: t .e CUI a nation 04th. t• The Earl ti FARNHAM agreed oith' Noble Lords, that it would be desirable to tonfine the debate on the measure to a pad( ular night—the occasion of semi d reading for example—but such an arrangemeht would be incompatible with the duty of Noble Loids it do measure were to be pressed torward with all the baste already perceptible. The details of the Hill had not been explained until the sth of the present month. It had not brtn painted until Thursday last, lied yet it was to be read a second time to morrow I lie would ask, therefore, were twelve days sufficient to citable the . petlele of this country to inform themselves ferreting -the nature and objects of a measliest of such vital im portance?—(Hear, hear). If time were allbtred, the people would express their opinion of that meataiei and their Lordships would learn, that never was there one to which the public feeling was so completely ofposed. The Noble Duke had said too days•before its introduc don into the other House of Parliament, that it would be found calculated to satis'y all Noble Lordseven the Right Rev. the Bench itself. Had that pledge beta redeemed? The measure was brought forward, and gave to the Catholics political power —to the Estabitshr d Church no security at all—(Cheers). The best, because, perhaps, the only excuse that could be made for that omission, was, that no security could be offered -(Cheers). It was an insult , o Parliament—it *as so insult to common sense to call those conditions securities by which the concessions to the Catholics oese to be accompanied;—(Hear). Like other Noble Lords, he rr gretted being obliged to deliver his sentiments in a way so irregular'; but the maiiinfr jgc which the measure was hurried through Parliament left hint nn alternative. The Dyke ri WELLINGTON had sot, tin tWoccasion Wen ed. --EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT lIIPOSITIox, DAN and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very consida.ible ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of sash singular construction and extreme diflLulty of execution, that they trust will effectually . prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour cover the principal part of the Label, the names of LUy and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed oa a white ground, the address, •97, HIGH-HOLHORN, as alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed es before black letters on white ground-97, High-Holbornyiatpt. 1823 s