Star. — London, England, 1821-04-10 00:00:00

r ~y.~ N u m BER 10,648. EMT-INDIA HOUSE, January 24, 1821. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COOPAAY o f MERCHANTS of EA GLAND, trading In the EMT-ARIES, do hereby givc Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be laid at their House In Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, ik 11th of April next, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of SIX DIREC TORS d the said Company for Four Years, JOSEPH DART, Secretary. 10 THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK. Laaiss ay* Gestizatxx, II HE ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the 1 EAST-INDIA COMPANY being appointed for WED RESDAY, the llth April next, the favour of your Vote and Interest is requested for the following Gentlemen, viz. Joint Buss, Eq. Hots. WILLIAM FULLAILTOW Jaws' Datum. Esq. ELPHINSIONZ. lOW INOLth Elq• JANIS I'ATTISON, Esq. Which will much oblige, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most humble Servants, Campbell Marjoribanks Geo. Abercrombie Robinson William Taylor Money Thomas Reid John Morris Jonas Du Pre Alexander Edward Parry William Altell Rich. Chichelcy Plewden Jacob Bosanquet Charles Elton Prescott Robert Campbell George Itaikes Viiiiam Stanley Clarke John G. Ravenshaw Joseph Cotton George Smith Neil Benjamin Edmonstone John Thornhill Charles Grant Sweeny Toone John Huddleston William Wigram Hugh Lindsay. East-India House, the 28th )larch, 1821. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK. Lsoirs Aim Gravrtmtmv, HAVING the honour of being recommended to you by the Directors of the East-India Company, as CANDIDATES for the DI nlicrioN to be chosen this year, we take the liberty of requesting the favour of your Vote on the day of Election, WEDNESDAY, the 11th April next. We are, dies and Gentlemen, Your most humble Servants, JOHN BEBB. JAMES DANIELL. WILLIAM Ft: LLA RTON ELPIIINSTONL JOHN INGLIS. . JAMES PATTISON, East-India House, the 28th March, 1821. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADLES AND G 11111.174131, UPON the near approach of the El ec ti on to su pply the Vacancy in the Cour Directors, I felt it my duty to submit a report of the result of my canvass to a numerous body of my friends this day assembled, who have unanimously passed" a Resolution thereon, to which I beg leave respectfully to call your attention. Allow me in the most earnest manner to entreat that you will, by giving me your suffrages at the Ballot on Wednesday next, realise those flattering hopes of success which the very extensive promises of support I have received induce me to form. I have the honour to be, Ladles and Gentlemen, Tour obedient and devoted servant, ABRAHAM WELLAND. London Tavern, April 9, 1191. AT a Meeting of Mr. WELLAND' S Committee, held at the Old London Tavern, rifshopsiate-street, on Monday the 9th of April, 1821, • GEORGE PALMER, Esq. in the Chair It was moved by Omens Wass, Esq. seconded by Joan Maar, Esq. and Unanimously Resolved, • That the report of the pi-ogress which Mr. Welland has made in his Canvass, affords to this Meeting the utmost gratification, and gives the fahest hopes of his succeeding to the vacant Seat in the Direction of East India Affairs ; the early attendance, therefore, of Mr. Welland's friends, is most earnestly entreated at the Ballot on Wentuisnay, the 11th instant._ _ GEORGE PALMER. The Chairman having quitted the Chair, the Thanks of the Meeting were moved by WILLIAM CAMAC Esq. seconded by Roam: Dowlna, Esq. M.P. and unanimou sly voted to him for his able conduct therein. . • -J., , "A+l4 ' ar . f(\s TUESDAY; APRIL 10, 1821. No. 6S, LOWER GROSVENOR-STREET. Elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; Grand PIANO FORTE, by Tomas:sox ; a Capital Aneaoned PEDAL HARP, by Eaaan • LIBRARY of Curious Old BOOKS; CELLAR of Chat; WINES; about TWO THOUSAND OUNCES of PLATE; BED and TABLE LINEN; Fine PAINTINGS, by esteemed blasters; CHINA, GLASS, &c.; a Town-built TRAVELLING CHARIOT, Sets of HARNESS, TILBURY, a Capital CARRIAGE HORSE, and various EFFECTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), - On the Premises No. 65, Lower Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor square, TO-MORROW, April 11, at Eleven &Clock, and two following days, THE Elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Library of Curious Old Books, fine Paintings by esteemed Masters; about Two Thousand Ounces of Pl ate , a Cellar of Choice Wines, consisting of •about 150 dozen of Old Port, Madeira, Sherry, &c. 'a Plpe of Old Port in the Wood, Vintage 1812; a capital dark-bodiod Travelling Chariot, two sets of Harness • a Tilbury and Harness ; Bed and Table Lin en , & c . The Harness; Furniture comprises Four-post, Tent, and Press s, with Chintz-Cotton Furniture; prime seasoned ilea and Bedding; Suites of handsome Chintz-Cotton French-rod Drawing-room Window Curtains; Couches, Otto mans, and Romwood•Chairs, en suite; brilliant cut Glass Lustre',, for 6 and a lights; Grecian Lamp ; fine-toned Grand Piano-forte; Library, Wing, and other Bookcases, Tables and Secretaires, a set of crimson Damask Eating-room Window Curtains, capital set of Dining Tables, Mahogany Chairs in purple leather, Cel litret Sideboards, well made Cabinet articles in Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers,. Loo, Card, Pembroke, and other Tables, in Mahogany, Satin, and Rose woods, Chiffonier Cabinets, Tur key, Brussels, and other Carpets, an Eight-day Dial, Ozenham'si Patent Mangle, numerous Kitchen Requisites, and other Effects. May be viewed on Mondayvd Tuesday preceding the Sale, when Catalogues may be had on. the Premiws, at one shilling each ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Lanais Atm GINTIXIIIN THE Annual Election being fixed for Wednesday, the 11th instant, beg must respectfully and earnestly to entreat the favour of your early attendance at the Ballot, at the Eat India House, on that day. I have to return my grateful bg assurances of support with which I have been honoured during my Canvass ; and relying on the continuance of the zea lous and kind exertions of my Friends, I cannot but entertain the most sanguine hopes of success. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient faithful servant, JOHN LOCH. for the flatter- City of London Tavern, 703 of April, 1821. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-,INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GINILLII&N, IN adverting to the present state of your Executive Body, the loss which you have sustained in the deaths of Colonels TAYLOR and ALLAN is to be seriously regretted ; and it h only from the occurrence of those events that I ant induced to present myself, as a military man, for the honour of your Suf frages upon some future occasion. My pretensions to your favour are founded upon a long and zealous course of profesalonal service, and upon testimonials from high authorities, which I shall hereafter have the pleasure of submitting to you ; but, in the meantime, I hope to stand mused in bringing to your recollection, that a few years ars, when your Indian Army was little more than two-thirds of its present numerical strength, you had five military men in the Direction, while at present there are only two. It must be obvious that, from this diminution, the Military Department of your affairs is deprived of that portion of practi cal knowledge and experience which it formerly commanded, and which is so essential to the discussion of the various import ant questions connected with the interests of your Army. It is my intention to proceed to the Ballot upon some future vacancy, when many of my valued friends will be released from engagements which they are at present under ; and the intertal than be devoted to paying you my personal respects, and more fully explaining the grounds upon which I solicit the bosom of your support. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble Servant, WILLIAM YOUNG, Lieut.-Colonel, Bombay Establishment. Devonshire-place, April 10, 1821. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Lczuss Asa GeNnitiann, THE approach of the Annual Election of Six Directors of the East India Company, and the vacancy occasioned by the death of Colonel TAYLOR, require me again to announce to you my determination to proceed to the Ballot, which is fixed for the 11th of April. It is impossible for me to convey in words adequate to my feelings the high sense of gratitude I entertain for the very kind and Battering manner in which I have been received on my Canvass. The remembrance of it will act as a constant stimulus to my seal for your service ; and whilst I venture respectfully to request a continuance of those obliging exertions which have been made in my favour, I beg at the same time to assure you, that should I be so fortunate as to succeed in obtaining a seat in the Direction of four Affain, the great object of my attention, and the unvarying guide of my conduct will be, to maintain the rights and privileges, and to advance the prosperity of the East India Company. I take the liberty of annexing the Rewnlutions unanimously adopted at a forma Meeting of my Friends; and have the ho sour to rennin, Ladles and Gentlemen, Your very obedient, faithful servant, 61, Portland-place, March 27,1621. Wll. CURTIS, Jan. At a numerous and highly-respettable Meeting of the Pro-1 pristine of East India Stock, held at the King's head Tavern, is the Poultry, London, on Thursday, the 21st day of Septem ber. 1820 ;—THOS. WEEDING, Esq. in the Chair; It was moved by Sir ROSZILT WUIPLAX Bart. seconded by Joan Purloin, Fag. 11. P. and Resolved unanimously, That the interests of the East India Company being essentially Commercial, it is of the highest importance that a considerable pa of the Court of Directors sho u ld c onsi s t of M e mbers s~fu l I tile experience, and habitually conversant with the Usinenerdal relations of the Empire. It eras moved by Wm. fizvaxer, Esq. M.P. and Alderman, secoodedby Tnos.Rommes,Esq. and Resolved unanimously, That WILLIAM Cyan% Esq. from his Commercial knowledge 01 activity, his long and intimate connexion with the great Trading Interests of this Metropolis and the Country at large, is ,tell "'stifled to become a Director of the East India Company; 114 that, considering the Battering reception Mr. Cuans ban etPerienced on his Canvass, this Meeting recommends that he Should proceed to a Ballot upon the first vacancy, and heniby Fledges itself to exert its best endeavours, individually and col iestively, to promote his Election. (Signed) THOMAS WEEDING, Chairman. 14) -3. Mr. Cuarm's Committee win meet daily at the King's Bic!4 Tavern, Polgtri" NEW CHURCHES. ST. MARY-LA-BONNE. WANTED to BORROWiiiOitTm of £20,000. towards building FOUR NEW CHURCHES in this Parish, on Bonds of £lOO each, bearing Interest at Four per Cent. payable Half-yearly, secured by Act of Parliament, and redeemed by a Sinking Fund provided under the said Act. The Bonds are granted at the expense ut the Vestry.—For further particulars apply at the Court-house, in Oxford-street. JAMES HUGO GREENWELL, Vestry Clerk. IMPERIAL GAS LIGHT COMPANY, LONDON. A NEW GAS LIGHT COMPANY is now in progress, for the purpose of supplying, in the first place, the Northern and Western Districts of the Metropolis with that beautiful and much approved Light. In the greatest part of those districts, now very populous, the system of Gas Lighting has not yet been extended: from he numerous applications al ready made within that line for Lights, there can be no doubt of certain advantage to the Subscribers to the undertaking. It is computed, from experiment, that the expense of the Works will be considerably less than that of any other Company now exist ing, and the profit proportionally increased. It is proposed that a capital of £300,000 be raised in Shares of X5O each, to be paid by instalments, as the progress of the it corks may require, of which Shares a great proportion is already engaged, and that Ll per Share on the Shares remaining be advanced at the time of subscribing. Books for receiving Subscriptions lie at the Banking-houses of Messrs. Ladbrokes' and Gillman, Bank-buildings ; Sir John Paring, But. and Co. 72, CornhiU; and Ransom and Co. 34, Pall-mall—where Prospectuses may be obtained, and at the Oakes of Mr. T. J. Short, 26, Threadneedlo4treet ; and Mr. Crosson, 64, CornbilL Immediately will be published, LA. A LETTER to LORD BYRON on the PRINCIPLES OF POETRY; and in Answer to his late Letter on the Volition of Pope. By the Rev. W. L. BOW LES. Sold by Mr. Warren, Bond street. Where may be had, just published, price 4s. Mr. Bovrx.re Direct against the Charges in the Quarterly Review, respecting the Life and Poems of Pope; with further Observations on the Principles of Poetry. •,.• This Defence is printed also in the Pastruurrizi. OLD BELL INN, HOLBORN. GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOR TRAVELLER& STRoUDWATEIt,CIRENCESTER,FARRING DON, and ABINGDON, Light Four-inside Day Coach, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Seven. Likewise, Coaches Daily from the above Inn, to Dover, Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Canterbury, Brighton, Cuckfield, Wood stock, Oxford, Abingdon, Benson, Fairford, Lechlade, Ayles bury, Wendover, Amersham, Wycsmb, Egham, Staines, Lea therhead, Epsom, Barnet, Enfield, &c. Performed by T. DA LE and Co. Who will not be accountable for any Parcel or Passengers' Lug gage above the value of Five Pounds, unless entered as such, and laid for accordingly. ALL IN ONE DAY, 17vu or MAT, Great Reduction of Me Pricefor that Day, Witocz TICKETS 14 Gums*, only. SIVISIDISH2 - SO SHILLINGS only. j AND J. SIVEWRIGHT are happy t• state the ti • Lords of the Treasury have highly approved their plan for reducing the Prices in their new Scheme, with . TWO Prizes of - £21,000, ►ND TWO Prizes of • £20,200, AS UMDI&: The Two first are certain to be drawn 17th MAT, and Chance of the Two last on the 6th .711142 will also be gained by the first 100 Numbers drawn that day. The Scheme to be drawn 17th MAT contains: 2 Prizes of £21,000 Consols ..... £42,000 2 4,000 Consols 5 1,000 Consols 300 Consols 10 r 10 11 10 17 50 ... 20 Money 3886 100 First-drawn Tickets, on the 17th MAY, will each have a new Chance for all the Prizes in the following Scheme, which is all to be drawn on the 6th JUNI 2 Prizes of £20,100 Consols 2 2,000 Consols 2 1,050 Consols .... 2 500 Consols •10 10 .... 100 Money 54 2940 9009 Prizes in beds Schemes. £154,070 Every Chance issued before the 17th May, will be decided on that day, but the first 100 Numbers drawn will each be en titled to a new Chance for the tith June; and with all these unprecedented advantages, the Price of each Chance for that day is ouly, for a Ticket ...... 414 0 I Quarter Al 17 0 Half 7 15 0 19 6 Sixteenth Twenty ShiLings only ! J. and J. SI VEW RIG HT, the Contractors, request an early application at their old fortunate Offices, 57, Coanurt.t.; 11, Houma); ; and 3S, llarmaaner; or tio their Agents in the Coantry. Kr J. and J. Sivrovtane sold in a recent Lottery, ALL the Prises of X 20,000, all in Shares !--and in-the very last Lottery, :40511, (Class U) £:14,0001 FOR SALR BY AUCTION, At the Customs-house, RYE, on Tntrasnar, April 19, 1821, at Eleven o'Clock in the Morning, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz. 101 EXPOSTAVON. 11711 sq. yards Paper-hangings 216 Yards East India Silk . $ Satin ti to a Gown 47 Silk Handkerchi e f s ls 24 Shaw 24 Pair Silk Gloves French Silk 17 Scarfs 2 Silk Ridicules 712 Yards French Silk 244 Pair short Leather 18 Pair Satin Shoes Gloves 332 Pieces and 38 single Fast- 4 Pieces Ribbon India Bandannae Hand- 1 Pair Silk Stockings kerchiefs 2 Crape Shawls. •Lso, ion NOM 83 Woollen Ridicules 48 Strings Beads 12 Bead Toys 12 Glass Toys The Goods may be viewed oi ing of Sale. A Deposit of .1115 per 4 Dozen Bead Necklaces 7 Pieces Porcelain 32 Paper Prints, and A Piece of Rope. the day preceding and Morn- Cent. will be - PRIVATE LETTER& GENOA, MARCY' 28. The events that took place here on the 22d and 23dinse. were much more serious than you would be led to believe from the extract of a letter, dated Genoa, which I sent you from Turin on the Vfith.— Indeed, it is very difficult, in the present agitated state of public feeling, to ascertain with perfect pre cision the truth of any occurrence that happens beyond the reach of one's immediate observation.— The editors of the three or four journals of Pied mont, in the present crisis, are not allowed to publish all that they know, and they are still farther from know ing all that they ought. Accordingly, I find that the Gazette of this town, as well as the letter of the same date which I sent you, had as much underrated the magnitude of the disturbance as they had in some instances mistaken its character. The two pieces of cannon which the Governor had placed on the wall of the city, opposite to the Exchange, and enfilading the street parallel to the front of his own palace, on which the mob had assembled, on Thursday, the 22d, were loaded with grape-shot, and not with blank, as. had been asserted. The smashing of the windows, and the deep masks of violence on the columns of the opposite buildings, would have sufficiently at tested that fact, though there had not existed more melancholy proofs of it in the injury and death of several individuals. Six or seven soldiers were killed or mortally wounded. The terror, rage, and con sternation of the people, who had assembled to in quire of the Governor the meaning of his strange Proclamation, may be more easily conceived than expressed, when they saw him appear at o ne o f t h e balconies and give a signal to the military to dis charge among them this shower of destruction.— What encouraged the populace to persevere—and what ought to have convinced the Governor that any attempt to overawe their shouts before his palace was fruitless, and therefore would be gratuitously dangerous—was, that the prime instruments and most active leaders in this opposition to his authority were the soldiers and officers of the garrison, the very comrades of those whom he ordered to fire on their fellow-citizens. The force which the infuriated peo ple derived from this circumstance, was more than an equivalent for any terror which he could expect to infuse by his severity. Accordingly, the mob, in stead of being ultimately dispersed by ajnsilade and a mitrailade in favour of the ancient regime, forcibly entered his Excellency's house on the following day ; and, having made themselves masters of his person, would have taken instant and signal vengeance on him, had he not been rescued from their hands by. the National Guard. The cry was "Down with the *nem ies of the Constitution"—" the Governor a 'node." His Excellency has since been confined to apartments in the ducal palace, and probably awaits the orders of the Junta of Turin, to whom an account of the whole transaction has been sent. A Provisional Junta has been elected, which enjoys the public confidence. I In the meantime, that both the army and the citizens are in favour of the new order of things, is manifest from the fact, that of the three regiments in garrison at Genoa during these events, only one now remains. The regiments of Saluzzo and Monferrato, which were known to be most zealous in support of the Constitution, have been marched off to defend it on the frontiers, leaving the National Guard and the Queen's regiment to protect it at home, where it is in no dan_ger except from the effects of fo r ei g n conquest. The Revolution took place here as soon as the news ~'`~~~ ~~'~lGs/ i e 2 1C ., " r PRICE S.F.VEN-PENCF.• of the change at Turin arrived, and was effected, al in the capital, by the unresisted and perhaps irresisti ble impulse of an immense crowd, headed by the Students of the University, and not discouraged by the Military acting on the reluctant disposition of the Governor. Few or none of the Nobles (the descend ants of the Dorias, Durazzas, and B dbis) took any part in it. Many of them, probably apprehensive of the scenes which occurred during a former Revo lution, retired to their country seats, to wait events.— Most of these have since returned, and have shewn, if not much zeal for a Constitution which confers upon them no distinct legislative power, and restores them to none of their ancient privileges, at least a partiality for a Constitutional Government. It may, however, be doubted whether Genoa, from the cir cumstance of its late annexation to the Crown of Piedmont, can be considered, though capable of great resistance to foreign attack, as one of the bul warks of Piedmontese independence. The Nobles, who (with one or two exceptions), have been pro moted to •no political office since the union of their State with the Kingdom of Sardinia, would not likely make great exertions to assert an independence by which they might lose much, but could gain - no thing. The merchants and capitalists here (many of them foreigners) are citizens of the world, who, though favourable to a change, would view in a siege a sacrifice of part of their property, a diminu tion of their traffic, or a rise in the rates of insure • ante,_ and whose fi rs t cr y wou ld, t h ere f ore, b e w i th the Poet,—“ G6i m ; Sara f " to so gridando, pace, pace, pace ;" and on the patriotism of the remaining classes no great reliance could be placed. The constitutional patriots have the greatest confidence in the fortresses and garrisons of Alessandria and Turin. I passed through the former city yesterday, and was struck with the general bustle and warlike preparations of which it is the scene. The place is already crowded with troops, and additional numbers are still arriving, who are all animated with the best spirit. During the time that I remained in the town there was a muster of the Queen's Regiment of Dragoons in the great square, who, after answering to their names, divided into companies, and each of them formed a circle round its Serjeant-major. That Officer then read a paper, the full purport of which strangers were prevented from hearing distinctly ; but in which the words independenza di Italia, independenza di pa tria, frequently occurred. The independence of Italy is now the watch-word of all the constitutional party. It occurs perpetually in their conversation; it is an nounced in their Journals; it is celebrated in their street ballads. It remains to be seen whether it will animate them to victory. GENOA, MARCH 343. It is with great distress and pain that I announce to you the entry of the Austrians into Naples, on the forenoon of Saturday, the 24th inst. without being obliged to strike a blow. On the forenoon of the 24th, General Frimont, the Austrian Commander in Chief, entered the City with his Staff at the head of about 7000 men. The people remained quiet spectators of the scene, and appeared to take no other interest in the cavalcade than that which its novelty inspired. _ PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 9. Their Lordships met at twelve o'clock, to hear Appeals. " Lord Norbury e. Meade ; " an appeal f ro m th e C ourt o f Ezahequer, Ireland.—Their L ordships reversed the judgment of the Court below, in part. Astley e. Taylor:" this was an appeal from the decision of the Court of Session, Scotland.—Their Lordships remitted the case back for the further consideration of the Court below. The Earls of KINNOUL, CU/ALLMON; RADNOR, and Lord Aimacaomatz, took the oaths and their seats. Several Private Bills were brought up from the-House of Commons, by Mr. Swims, Lord STANLEY, Mr. DAVENPORT, Mr. TALWIZY, Mr. MINIM, and Mr. BUMS. ➢lr. Serjeant Ons Low brought up the BM for regulating Trials for lligh Treason in Ireland; and stated that the Com mons had agreed to the same, with Amendments, to which they desired the concurrence of their Lordships. On the motion of Lord H3LLAND, these Amendments were afterwards agreed to. • The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM presented three Petitions from Farmers in several parts of Buckinghamshire, praying re lief from Agricultural Distress. The Earl of FORTESCUE presented four Petitions to the same effect, from several pans of Gloucestershire; and the Mar quis of I.4IIIDOWN presented a similar Petition from Farmers in Wiltshire. The Marquis of LANSDOWN moved for Copies of all Me morials that had been presented relative to the trade of this country. His Lordship at the same time observed, that he hoped he should be able to-morrow to lay before the House a Report from the Select Committee on Foreign Trade. ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS. His Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER said, he held in his hand a Petition front the University of Cambridge, against the Bill for abolishing the oaths relative to Popery. He said that in consequence of the situation which he held in that Uni versity, he felt it to be his duty to present every Petition which its Members might think fit to entrust to him, without taking any part in, or giving any opinion relative to the subject of them. The Petition was then read : in it the Petitioners stated, that they viewed with serious alarm the Hill then before their Lordships, the effect of which would be to admit Homan Ca tholics into the possession of political power.—Ordered to lie en the table. Lord SID lOUTH presented a Petition from the Mayors Burgesses of Falmouth against the lipman Catholic Claims. The Earl of HARROW BY presectesl•a similar Petition from the Town of Newcastle-undvr-Lynte, lie said that al though the Petition was numerously signed,'ltii opinion was ad. verse to that of the Petitioners. The Marquis of ANGLV.SET presented a similar Petition from the Town of Camarvon ; as did also the Marquis of CAS. Das from the City of Canterbury. The Bishop of CHESTER presented three Petitions to the same effect—ramely, from the City of Chester ; from the Clergy of the Archdeacoury of Bath and Wells, and from the City of Gloucester. The lii.hop of ELY presented a similar Petition from the Diocese of Fly ; as did also the Bishop of atussoser, and the Bishop of ST. ilavin's, from their respective Dioceses. Petitions against the Roman Catholic Bill were next pre. rented. by Lord Baowmow from the town of Grantham ; by i Lord Rom.; from Cork &ale; and two others from Easter; and by the Earl of Formren, from the town of blaidstone. The Earl of DONOUGHXORE now rose. He estd dos C.O • 1, 1 1