Star. — London, England, 1827-02-22 00:00:00

`.4 Se Po rr la rr IP° Rfill Ifu 7 --- NUMBER ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. It Al:FlinnlTT ciF THE LORD 'CHAMBIBLAIN. • MOOR VIZ MANAGE/UST OV MESSRS. TERRY AND YATES. • inars's Dame, sod the Terrific Explosion of din Fire-n ,anneg &greater aniradqn than any Drama produced for TESwell he tepeatsdnueri Evening. EVENING, -THURSDAY, Fauf.um. during the Week, will be perforated, with entirely W gine, Solves, Dresses, he. a New Nautical Barletta, eased THE FLYING DUTCHMAN! Or, the PHANTOM SHIP. • g q ,,in Peppevenal, foemerly Captain of a Task 11111.1. . MG TERRY. Mnwarey, Mr. ELLIOTT. tea Willis, Mate of the Enterprise, Mr. SALTER. Blyulteer Von Swigs, Parser, S e en, itsm,a Slave, Signor PAOLO. Mc. BUXTON. pen Yogi Rummell, a Cockney Dutchman, a Dahbler in the Lair My. JOIIN REEVE. tny //arable, hies F s Physical Aligeine?nienon, and a ;B e ar i . 'WRENCH. Yandieslachace CNOP/ 11 sr tier !*Winn . P. COO Sailors, FAR" &lens erkes 'the begot &c.lechalds., an lied Spirit of she. Deep, Mr. MAR S. l a n& Vatibelm, Idlsa BO DEN. Lucy, Mrs. H. HUGHES. Senn Rectlialda's Cavern, and Mysterious Appearance of Y a nhedecketti...Dsck of the interprise--Sen Set at Sca—Ap. ciltPliantom Ship—Vanishing Vanderdecken and The Phantom Ship In Fall Sail! on the Open Sea—Gi reit OW--loandation of the been Cave, After Oki* an entirely !leer Conde Barletta, called A DEAD SHOT! Mr. Hector Timid, Mr. TERRY. Mr. Wiseman, Mr. ELLIOTT. Frederic* Tbernton, Mr. FOS INIL Captain Cations, Mr. SALTER. Louisa Levetrick, bite FITZWILLIAM. • . Metter, Mrs. H. HUOI&ES. Al Wel will be performed (Third Time), a new Romantic Barletta, in Two Acts, called . • THE PIRATE'S DOOM! OR THE SOLWAY MARINER., The Doomed Pirate, Mr. T. P. COOKE. Nikons Grey, the Solway idarkwr_! Mr. TWIT' Neville, Mr. ELLIOTT. • . • • Banaby Antic s, Mr. JOHN REEVE. • Bath Mr. SAND MS. Pr*_ Hr. S. SM . Seemed Bizats, Mr. MORRIS. Nalnars, Sailors, Crew of the Vengeance. &c: Mean. Brown, Bar" Cooper, East, Evans, /Jam, J. Kerr,. King, du. arc. Manidlei; the Mad Wenn of the Sea. Mrs. FITZ WILLIA M. Ellen Guy, Miss BODEN. The Piece to conclude with the desperate Combat with dn . lisarders or the Vengeance, and the Enplesdan of a Fists haft, Lissuuction of the Pirate. Bezes, 4s. Pit, Is. Gallery, Is. Doors open at Six, and coMotell at a Quarter before Seven. Half.pre at Hall-paet MOS. Ms day was pabliebed, in Soo. 6s. 6d. boards, ALMA and BRIONE, Cantos I. and 11. The RETURN of THESEUS, a Dramatic Scene. Noted for Lowman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. Y L. IA Wants, submits to the Public the following Artlekiop, Prides decidedly roasonabk, for Furniture ut stapes* Styli 00' gfasufactoret IPBOLSTERY-.4our-post, French, and Tent NI" WWII!' Curtains, and Mosquito Farnham. CABINET WORK-Of the grit quality and 36mdoi1k; solid Furniture fur Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and 13bpsnib, nog Passengers requisites provided. CHAlRS— Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed Rooms, fec. CAEPETS--Bpsesele, of the first quality, is. 6d. per yard; Sr perlor Kidderminster, 3s. 6d. and others equally low. LOOKING GLASSFS— From the most magnificent to the smallest, for qiininies. Piers, and Toilettes. CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful specimens for ' Canso' Tables, Glass, /tie. PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—Lb the Richest a; well as the ,Plalnest Style. PITNERALIP-Altvskled in the most respectful manners and Par ticular regard paid to Economy. lIDUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting or Disposal, without charge. S4j,ES, APPRAISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF _ _ RENTS. FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. IL 'L COOPER,IIS, Ststwranams-ssaana Vintuni,b4s She *pour of being Manyloyed and Patronized by some of this first Families to the Kingdom. VAICE"gIGIUINE PILLS, justly famous tin curing, in ill its .stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE Ox sank Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent tatA will woo cotiviectl the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery.. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jouvaies OF IC sea, as it needs no coufusement nor restraint of Diet ; and slit/ years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it wig elect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods "AU nothing. Fee the Scurvy and tithe' Chemical Disorders, this Medicine sus net its parallel Upwards of 40,1)00 persons of both sexes have been radically cured •of the above cruel disor ders, within the kart idght yaws. freparid and sold lay the sole rOPTicten, T. TAY LOE ind SON, Members of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons,. at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of only its. 94 each, duty ineloded.r..-4.11. Two back tleces, agd Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also said, by their appointment, with copious directions, at i t t iL tipl UT•y 101, OtiordAtreat ; Mr. NU. t• IktßAVlerlit• the Iderninumt ; and QM renal In evert 01 0. 'Astable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice grade tot. Reams taking thealassie, or ether of the Prepaisthy's Mreadlins. Jilt received by MA _ I R. hibmwmimi CoMVP; MrsikaOft ISO % Oxford-street ; Mr. Ward, MOMS; Mr. Stradtiog, Royal Iltdange,ltantdosi ; mad may be of alt Medicine Vendors, SUPPLY of that inestimable Medicine, Dr. SO .LONWN'S C.RLEBRATED CORDIAL BALM of Gi which I i peculiarly effacacions in all Inward Wasting., 147:1 4 duPethe, Lilliputian, Depression of Spirits, Trembling uu in of the Bands or limbs, Shortness of Breath, and e Habits. It enriches the Blood, eases the most violent BMahe Bead arid Stomach, and promotes gentle perspiration. ea Nobillky and Gentry this Medicine is much admired, being pleasant to the taste and smell, gently astringing the fibres of the sounath, tied giving that proper lone which a good digestion re gains. Nothing tan be better adapted to help and nourish the Constitution, when broken by habitual debauch with wine, Ste.— This Cordid it highly esteemed In the East and West Indies, for nourishing and invigorating the Nervous System, and acting ae general Restorative oo Debilitated Constitutions, arising from Bilious Cemptainti ontructed in hot climates. It is a most valuable remedy for such diseases as are attended with the following symptoms, namely, a great straitness of the breast, wish Me*, of breathing, palpitations of the heart, 1114. , dm flashes of heat l 'ark. us parts of the body ; at other times sense of cold, as if water was poured on them ; flying pains in ti signs sod limbs, back and bay, rthenabling those occasioned bl ht tr4rel; the pulse very variable, sometimes unconunouly slow, at ether times very quick ; yawning, hiccough, frequent sighing, a a sense of sidrucatiou, as keen a ball or lamp in the throat . nd teroatc Its of crying and, convulsive laughing; the sleep unsound, and seldom refreshing, and the patient often troubled with horrid drullts Misch had been said by interested individuals against Medicines that are odversised, but the great efficacy of the Cordial Idalm 01 Gilead is demonstrated by its gentle operation, and it. corasool over the soirees of debility : hence Ito tmenanaplied demand. 17 Price I Is. a bottle, and family bottles at aSe, each, whertby Ile, may be saved. t`l~9'✓ -• • 7 111. ' ; '• ' - - • • " ' ." • . . ' - -----; -.'" ---- 7 - 7 . :`:=7 - 07 - '....7115 , . • , ' ..• • . . . . , • . • . Per Cent ' , ' • . , 4. •;* --1, i:-Ijk-': a - • • , . - ... - 'a, ,r te 4 .-- -...., .. .... , . • • . - • ...- • . A • i ~, ;,,i; 1, , . r • • . • : . ~.T; . , . • - • • , . \-.,_ • • --. ' , , t-, . . • • •.. • . . . -.**%•.......- ' • . , ~ . . . -:•-.: ,-.: ..... 4..rps.k i v,!, , • .. • - i .. T• * , * / ' . • . • * :•••• .•, T 1i . 740.4 i' , •• . 7 .• V 1 ( . - I r.• (~, S. . . : , . .... 1. 41c5rk , • A .1. . I 4 -.N • fa. 4'.•••,• - .. -,,-, ~..,,,,....i ...tlt. geisal4- e 1 ....al 0r... - ''• i' A rd id or d 44., ,• • • ' - * • . i - • . 1....144614."...§Cr.a...46M14.‘•1=Ar•"-'-,v" THiJR --- . G, FEBRUARY 22, 1827. L , AKE . . _ VENPlgffells _ • . the Petition was - signed, mid wfshed the Noble B lares to THE LONDON ENCYCLOPS,DIA. i IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Nin , Eornior. This day was published, closely :printed in doglike ethinams, tri al - • HOUSE OF LOEOS, Fes. 21. . withdraw it, as it, plight to in presented as the Petiti 7 on Bro. and embellished with numerous B eg r a vings. Part I. pries l ,fi its atL ARBUTHNOT int LORTON took the Oaths and of the individuals who 'signed it, and not of eek Bs. or with the Plates coloured, Ha, 6d. of • Association. • 's • Lard PlPVlLitS onand ir x bi to itresentod ispitim, I; n i e t teilks e cou r i r i T e t f kgt" , Ow ners • Lo . rd RING saw no m,ore harm in an Association '• THE LONDON ENCYCLOPIEDIA ; or. Universal , .- JL Dictionary of Science, Art; Literature and Peen:Pal Mo. !liy eri riTtion in Me Coco Lthre.-Lati a the table. against *Bread Tax, Ono in one for a Bread Tax; and • cheeks, including an English Lexicon, on the bash of Dr. John- The Earl of KINGSTON pharisee! reddens frentseirerat o men of the latter kind, it was well known that many were son's larger Dictionary. This popular Work wm be completed in lathe Counties. of Cork, Tipperary. and lithesiela, ageism any al- formed in the Country. .. i Forty Farts, each page containing printed matter to that of aeration in the Corn Laws, asul sumo ha broth of th e Catholic any preceding q uarto Encyclopaedia ; • and ite- Sind Ciainta-- Laid on the table. The Earl of LAUDERDALE idiped that the Iv., pledged to publish. the whole in a meek shorter peeled than tbarbt Lord TRYN HAM presenteda Partitionists' *certain Owners and Lord would withdraw the Petition, though it um ., which any similar undertaking. has ever appeared ,; thus.a9oidlit2 Occupiers of Land in the-County or Mawr; Myd front those of 'haps touching him to the quick. Authors were -terj r sensitive, and when a flung:ter of Petitions wire seen, 'the delays, the contradictions, the changes et pith and , contributor*, Dover and Rye, against say alteratitinkt the Corn laws.-laid of BRISTOL presewei • ounihr pocila. frout ; all with ore denominatioo, and wiftten in 6ir time over incident to works of chis•kind when loug protracted , on t i t: tab le. _ London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 73. Chimathdr i Hot- . chard and Soo, Piccadilly ; Bowdry and Kerby, Oafierd-stthet 1 the litmirei - ti Wilmot, in Baulk. and_ m a d e a few observations , style, but little doubt could be..meeessained as to . also It. Griffin and Co. Glasgow; Bell and laradtete, ible gdiaborth 1- which were Inaud below the Rare-Laid en the table. their author. .• . .• and by every tookeeller in the United Kingdom. Lord STOWELL me4,e Petition retie some same from , . ... . -1 • . Soudnieeld, In the duiwy el toot....isaid ema gbe uthls. >;d KING leon 1 4„ _ _. 091 , h i r ti ge .- d. to be theit .... - .1`7 TOOTH-ACHE AND RAZt-AdIE. • liar* SIQLLAND held& flesitlearsfadiffennkkiwifenercolois. . , if the No . bieXimialarm , _ thomgh hela4.• .• - . • • r••••••., 1 • Sr. , DERRY'S ESSENCE has 'reereived the sanction and -. 7 3 .' "."....n."..... ..Trae a t t s a s oyeigianat i ' llccal"re Pr teleitenty i faC " 4 -2h ane -- E -er"6- 11#111.• lleikieft liw emslit taw him to 4 111 e ! k r a lli t yz a t_ t v illiailliew * have com ikt nii "* t,tet i . . • 411 - "PPort of 1 4unkior dilthlillidulti Personage elis tear gbredoriir take this allerninitYsit emiseedee vaToPlotorroo the s,6frets eta - ''" 4 *. los ealedoe wilif &slated tnuollorr a lku lest In Ins ~ 'apt to irey.thit be agreed :Oka Noble Peer la thioldombio :4. i v i t - ;P r t __ 7 Pei V s so : sti t ei rlWab' 1 1 044 t. tneke as etc • - .., -rope, sad MAIM. favourable eounnenes ht tinamomme t h i co w b en mom earmet view ea gseiAaa o at so m o ug er I th elasna is political erionomy Of adinuatitern ea the .. Medical Joutnals, where it has been declared to be the .s bet it as, tiniest between two great clime% the Ownertead Galva- Noble Earl himself had made. ti.tion. The s m LO ig ß ht D he C r if ec A ei N ve C d E , w L hott Lo h ß ter thou ht ch in o thatse of f the the P i i t thing ever discovered for the Tooth-ache and Bar-ache." hie- tenet l a id. an d t h e m ano r acnirem ,-L a id en the ta ble . F stantaneoudy re li eves the most excruciating pain, preserves the ROMAN CATHOLICS. . Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually ears the -dividuals composing the Association, or as indored by l Scurvy I. the Gyms, fastens loose Tee th , and renders them firm Lord MOUNTCASHEL presented a Petition signed the Noble Lord, for the acceptance of their Lordships. . and serviceable to the latest period, and e ff ectually.prevents th e by Thirteen Magistrates, Nine Clergymen, and a nu- . e Petition was then read and laid on the table, as well as se. Tooth-ache. merous body of Protestant Gentry and Landowners in The Sold in bottles, at la. lid. and 2s. Pd. by Butlers, °tenth" , the County of Tipperary, praying that no further con- Cheapside, corner of St . Paul's; 73, Princes-street, Ethabargh, • veral others, from the branches of the same Aseociation. and one awl 54, Sackville- eared, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 1,311, New Bond. might granted to the Iri sh R oman Ca t h olics, from the Cit y of Dunbla cessions bersh ne, in the County of Perth. &neat ; Wilimott, 83, High-street, Borough; and the principal The Noble Lord observed, that more Petitions would The Earl of DELMORE presented a Petition fr om t h e P ar i s h • Medicine Tenders In the United Kingdom, have been resented from the Protestants of Tipperary, of Dunne Davy, in favour of the Ca t holi c c l a i res .-L a id on t h e ta bl e . - Of whom may be had, MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN b u t he wa s so rr y to say that there was a spirit of hos- Adjourned. r PLA ESTER, an excellent Remedy for Eradicating Corns, Be- - HOUSE OF COMMONS. tility in that county , which prevented men froin speaking • Mr- SHERWOOD from the Proibonotary's Mice appeared at _ . niers, ice. In boxes, at la. aid. N.B. Ask for Plinillell Essence for the Tooth-ache. their minds. The same spirit prevailed in most parts ther Bar, with % s tunts of the Number of - Cause; tried in the Court i : w...-.0,-within the last seven years. The Marquis of C HA NDOS presented a Pe t itio n f rom the . owts... • Petitions. One person had said, if he put his name to en §Od occupiers of Land in the first divison of the Hu n d re d o f ••• FRENCH PAPER P. the Petition be should be sa u cily ruined. The Pe:irion ..........,..,• , 4dverted to the effects produced by the conduct of the Newport Pagnel, against any alteration of the Corn Laws. .' i • nes MIX modems or moicoAr, rms. 19.-4-pen-earassaa* imam . Roman Catholic Association and the powers exercised Sir W. IN G LEST presented two similar Petitions from places ....• •• fa the COLUIty of Lincoln. t KING presented five similar front Baronies in the •:,: z .e. ..: PARIS, Fss. DA.. , •.• . .:. , . by the Priests at the late Election. Their Lordships • • tmtters-from Lisbon, dated the 7th. mod from Oporto would see how much the peace and prosperity of Ire- county of Curt. land had been retarded by the factious measures of Mr. DUN COMBS presented similar Petitions from Thorn, Cox. ' dated the 6th, say-i. The refugees who have reen- parties. weld, and another place in the county of York. Mr. LIDDELL presented a similar Petition from a place in the tered Portugal are now in possession of no place , except !these ate nt w e i i o etiti ol on th bel e og read, stated, that the Petitioners, relying . on Braga, where they are surrounded by Count Villa Plot, I...tiasnea_ b a d l eer a b sta i ne d f rom ma i ms comity of Northasnberrand, against any alteration of the Corn Laws. ' united with 'Generals Anjega and Mello. .k,,„„,,, ~,,,,, „,„ 1 ,„,,„ -- " ---- ,„ * , * ' the Roman CatholieQuestioo, but The lion. Member said that the Petition was in accordance with • • 0 The inny of the-latter occupies Gulp:lvaco', Greeted. Lan- Gou ld se iongef reggain (rum " Dress i ng the alarm they f e a t on the universal feeling of the County which he had the honour to re- m , present, and strongly enforced its payer. t ; koro, apd Carvalho de Este. • Aiding the Ohms of the Roman Catholic • Association rapidity . " The English troops have left Listson,and marched tai Coimbra." tending itstafievisee all over Ireland. They begged leave to call Mr. BELL supported the prayer of the Petition. e Tama rtes MILE. DAT= TIMMY, Us. to. tie attention of their L or d sh i ps to the power exercised by the Mr. LIDDELL presented a similar PetitiOn from the county of , Doom Clergy at the tate election, and expressed a hope that the Durham* . PARIS, Fee. 19. Bore would sot increase that Owe r bge ede lieviog them from the Mr. POWLETT denied that there was that unanimous feeling • ~,,,„„ Th e pep ,. in the othoty of Northumberland described by the Alon. Mfrathenr. The Austrian Ambassador yesterday gave a grand diselanes imposed :oe them by the t dinner, at which the Ministers and several of the chief In proof of his denial, he said he had a Petition Of in amoda. - Mho of Ireland had hem comparatively quiet until-they were - wood 1 „, the harangues o f demagog„, rent f r om the Catholi c character in his possession, signed by 2,000 persons. Of of the Court were present, as well as the drplo. Aa ,„;;Mr. LIDDE L explained. ' - matic body, Peers of France, and other persons of die: . - Lord CLIFDEN did not rise to oppose the Petition 8k J. COTTEREL presented a similar Petition from the Agri. • r tinction. . • ' tart wills respect to the Catholic Priests, a Gentleman ' cultural society or Leontinster. sir W. GORDON presented two Petitions from the county of ' a The first detachment of the Austrian troops evhisll- arha was Asstssor to the High Sheriff of Waterford had Aberdeen, Praying for an adequate Proteeth4..Datfon Agrlced. I ere leaving Naples arrived on the 7th instant StigeoslS jold , Mtn, that it war impossible to btiog auything term Produce. . . r Tbis detachment will be succeeded by I* mitemaisbre , • = it t b s - ra os t al i s u m H ems „a c omi u mwm . - 7 6 ,1 • Su Mr. CARTELS presentee a similar Petition from Baxley, ha' last of which will pass th rough Rome on rim . 70 of is Ivo litritakt AM sioselhoktim-Posessesiorsag' l e l e r. RlCKMANtneteeied a x. mutiny , Petithre from the Borol i gh • s Marc,) the whole amounting to 9,656 men with %SO 'land had done. Had they sot brawled in the stthets of Albrighton, in the county of Salop. f' horses. of Reading and other places against those who voted Admiral SOUTHICRON presented a similar Petition from Tux. I The Echo de Midi say. - " Letters - from Bayonne contrary to the interest they espoused. It was his firm ford, in Nottingbantiatire. I have announced on the authority of news from the iron- opinion that a vast majority of landed Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from a place In the Proprietors in county of Perth, in favour of an alteration of the Corn La ws. tiers, that the Marquis de Chaves had retired to Vella- Ireland wished the Catholic question carried, not from Mr. POWLETT presented a similar Petition from Darlington. , dolid, whence he was to be conducted to France, but any good feeling to the Catholics, but because they were The above Petitions were fevetalf ordered to be printed. that he desired- to go to Italy. This report has been- assured there could be no peace till the question was set Lord CLEMENTS presented a Petition from certain R oman Catholics I n the county of Leitrim, praying to be r elieved e current all along the frontiers of Spain , - and the letters a t r est. The Protestants thought they had the best from ' their disabilities. • '••• , announcing this news are of the 7th instant. The later system of religion, so he (Lord Clifden) thought; but Mr. O'HARA presented a similar Petition from the Roman 4, . accounts from the frontiers of Spain are of• the 9th. the Catholics did not think so, and they wished toenjoy Catholics of a place In Ireland,the name of which we cottld not hear. • 1 1 They authorise us to believe that the report is unfounded. with their Religion all the rights of the Constitution.- Lord MOUNTCHARLES presented a similar Petitioo from • We have letters from Vittoria of the 9th, which state It was said that the majority of Catholics did not feel a D* V a .T . SMITH o . • - that all the Royalist Chiefs had re - entered the Poets- desire to gain the question as to their rights and privi- Tr *.• J. • - " wed a einnille! Petition from a p ar" In -pperary. g geese territory. • legate. A celebrated writer had said, " Party was the The Hoe. Mauna also presented a similar Petition from certain F • soon Tax simmer. vs PAW Or MONDAY. rage of many for the benefit of a few ;" but he thought united parishes In Ireland, the names of which we could not hear. These Petitions were severally ordered to be printed. . - PARIS, Fn. is. the Catholic Question one which did not stand on pH- Mr. KENNEDY presented Petitions front certain Inhabitants • Ir It is said that the Royal Tribunal has rejected the tical or party principles. of the county of Ayr, praying for assistance to enable them to mi. a appeal of M. de Maubrenil against the Ordennance, Lord MOUNTCASHEL said, be had lived some- grate to the Colonies of North America.-Referred to the End. time in Ireland, and was therefore a tolerable judge of erection Committee. thieving him to be tried by the Tribunal of Conte- w tional Mice. , what was passing in that country. In most . Sawyers sad others of the town of Liverpool against the use of pasts few General GASCOYNE presented a Petition from the Operative YIOIR nee FILM. were able to declare openly, if Protestants, what their steen, Engines in imieg , I _ e t PARIS, FICIALTAILT 18. tenets wore. The Noble Lord believed the Protestants Mr . HUME appealed to the Right Hon. Secretary for the 1 7 The accounts from Engadine, in the Grisons, say that in Ireland were more oppressed than the Catholics.- h H i ome Department, on the subject of this Petition, camel upon nt to institute an inquiry by Contptittoe, the report of which n Attempts were daily made to excite disunion among the snow has for some weeks interrupted all communi.must prove to the Petitioners that the use of machinery was not td cations. We were in a manner separated , say these the Protestants and Catholics. The Society calling the cause of their distresses. . themselves the Catholic Association, were a most den- Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that he had never given any counts-it letters,. from the rest of the world, when on Thursday, 15 the 4th of January, an attempt was made to open the goons Body. and their orders were obeyed in all parts nance to the idea of machinery being injurious. He was surprised • of Ireland They had given orders that Petitions should that the Hon. Gentleman had supposed it possible that he had done e "'' s roads from Pontresina to Bernina, where some waggons -. ~ so. He thought the true policy of this country was to maintain . its be got up in all pal ts of Ireland, and in consequence ot r . a'tempted to pass with their horses. The new snow, mauufasturieg superiority by encouraging the use of skill and inao Ile which has just fallen, did not change their resolution, the activity of the Priests, those Petitions were brought chinery in superseding labour. ) 1- and, notwithstanding the advice of several persons, they forward ; but many Catholics scarce . knew that they Mr. Hoare and Mr. Secretary Pam, explained. . . in Mr. J. WILLIAMS presented a Petition having ;he um, :IF set out in hopes of soon reaching the inn of Mutate. had been prepared. He was convinced that the greater prayer, frotn the same class of persons in the town and neighbour . d, However, their exertions were in vain. The storm Portion of the Catholics of Ireland were not favourable hood of Oldham. to Catholic Emancipation. On one occasion, a b o d y . of After a few words front Mr. WAnatiltTON, the Petition was p, stopped them on the road, and they were obliged to . a, pass the night on the mountain, the cold being 18 deg. Catholics at a Meeting were so ignorant of the merits of ordered to be printed. that on Friday the 2 General GASCOYNE gave notice, a- The most intrepid of them was frozen to death. Their the question submitted to them, that when asked whe- March. he should move fors Committee to inquire into the state ba Is unfortunate companions made another attempt to open the Shipping and Commerce of this country, in ref erence to the thee they w ou ld pre f er no change in the Corn Laws, or 0 , C ,L atholie . Emancipation, they said they would refer no • a passage, and at length, with incredible effotts, and late relaxation in the Navigation Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a Petition from lames Forrester, Corn Laws. B ut for t h e R oman Catholi c Law s . • • in the - . . ' after having struggled for 40 hosts against cold and Quangc i II Priesthood, the Noble Lord thought the people of Ire. Winer the Licensing System 'al death, they socceeded in reaching Muotta on Saturday, After a few words front Sir J. Gaanau, the Petition was laid rs, the 6ih, so that all this time they had advanced only land aught advance in prosperity, and feel the blessings oat the table. )- one league. Their horses were frozen to death on the ate ace and industry. Mr. HUME said, he bold in his hand a renttoo rearm. - Ilth Petition was then laid on the table. Weavers of Macclesfield, against the Corn Laws. It was drawn I 11- mountain.l - tea, The Salon G,vernment has just projected the con. . Lord 'RING presented a Petition from the Opera- eta interwar perfectly respectful, and the only doubt he lied es. to its being admissible, area from the circpmstance of its containing. - ng I d struction of a subterraneous gallery, two ' leagues in bye Sawyers of Liverpool, numerously signed, and __ allusion pas sed oat length, to extend from the coal mines in the province Praying that a tax might be laid upon Sawyers' Mills. pray it his as to what some time back in the other House of • Parliament. ul- of Plauen to the Elbe. The gallery, as remarkable int h oug h t d uty The -Noble Lord - Here Mr. HUME proceeded to read a part of the Petition,- in which allasion was made to a passage in the speech of the Noble • • ng its way as the fiiiest aqueducts of the Romans, would tition; but did not agree w it h its prayer. The s ame Lord who moved the Address in the House of Peers at the open. he re- have the double advantage of letting the water run off argument used aga h iust Sawyers . ' Mills might 6e ap- hoof the &Woo. PEA E ER-The Hen. Member has read quite enough be frotn . tbe mines into the Elbe, and of conveying the plied to the Flout; ,or any other instrument, until The s - coals to that river, by means Of which they could be everything was reduced to manual labour.-Laid en to shew that the Petition cannot be teceived. Mr. HUME-The passage has reference to what took place in • for the table. . a conveyed to a great part of-Germany. 1 The Noble Lord also held several Petitions with a the other House a Parliament . The SPEAKER — ' hat is precisely what makes it irregular. on lag* Inn nnOTlOnlinit. new name attached to them. They came front different Fes. 9.Mr: HUME thought that the passage might be alluded to as an. MADRID,Ied Branches of the Antibread Tax Association in the historical fact. / the ritiv3:3 canna3PONDENCS. county of Gloucester. and prayed for an altei ation in the The SPEAKER-The principle t as I understand it, on which ad- The Spanish Clergy have given new proofs of their Corn Laws. The Noble Lord agreed that the Corn the House proceeds in such matters, is to presers e the freedom of debate. And as the other House of Pediment will not be allowed , . S a the devotedness to the cause of Monarchy, by offering to the Question wits not a contest between 'two great classes to interfere in our debates, it is thought but right that we should by King ' s -Biala Minister, M. Calomarde, a present of and interests, but between good and evil principles , not interfere in theirs. Whether the lapse of a few months'sioce iw, 6.00,000. teals, 040,0404 to be employed in the expenses Were no alteration made in the present system, it, was the speech alluded to has been uttered can mate any difference, it will f H or_the_Hoose to decide.-The Petition . was withdrawn. 02. of the war in the event of Spain being kneed to under- impossible that the subject should rest where it airia--- . • U mil withdrew for the present his motion which stood 4 i take to deliver Portugal from the yoke that was about Fresh application; tor change would continually be '" nil. for this night, tclative to the Pension List of England, belied, and rid to be imposed on her. It is probable this example will made, and a fresh necessity tor it would incessantly Scotland. . . . tut he imitated by all classes and corporations, - and that arise. ' At the same time, he had but little hope that a . Mr. HU MF: presented Petitions from the Town Of Lesley, in 1141 tisti.s oar Government will wit be obliged so have ie. measure, which in that House must be one pt self-de- the . county of Fife, and from the Weavers of Leath, agathet the Corn Laws.-Ordered to be printed. its course to loans. Ten thoosaud teals have been plated alai, should ev e r meet with the approbation of their Colonel MABERLT presented a Petition from Charles Freu- nd. , by at the disposal of the Direetor-General of Artillery, for Lorciallips• He then presente4 the Petition 'No. 2. <he falmication of a -great quantity of minket*. Load TXYINI - lAM objected to the minuet nun and Thomas Brown, one an Alderman, and the u:ber mayor in which of the borough of Northampton, praying that the Hoe c would 0 . 7 4 . * • * •