Star. — London, England, 1823-04-12 00:00:00

- S . . ~~ _ . .. ._._ - . _ . _. . _ 4 if A fit' k rißf 010.CIALA.Y - N.., 4 , pi: . . it: ov . id '' -. ~ .„_„‘., -.• 0 . ''‘ . .' ' ' " 4 : lit unitif - • • ititrdiseirchrbT - 4 1 ww i rr '--- - Y Kro. - 6 • toinss . ,,Apit ,rl. , O N THURSDA :the 240 I - Instant, will be given ,it t) -k i i ; „, di . aticiftsiemb,,is tinni the commun.. ..,. at the KING'S THcaTrz, a CONCERT on a most extensive stale, to which nearly all the great Professors of the Capital, b w i t lie feh h • t. . • e en li kthi llan ef e te tiiii7 ;sy n A e r !"% l ". ll : andl - ‘116 ; .1141". erg' Bilk 1.4 a t '' ! ' I tier havb foam. Vocal and . lnstrumental..hayr.,kinOiy left theit_assistance. The 4 M rs Seory, from the Chamber of tbe.City of London, pre-. sons I n t h e i n dic t m ent Orchettra will consist of upwards of Two Hundred . reifolmcr Aigt.itvimivergion_464l4 atplunts' Flid, which were bid i s needless to o bser v e k, Further particulars will be announced in a short me. • • - - ' 1 ' I otalitits a 'our law, i riot cannot be conunitted by only two Boxes and Ticketla.to-AF lu4 ?t.l l 4. l ! u r d Acadenork- :i on the table. ' ', . :Agit.- , Tb . F,arl - of JIAREWOOD presented Petitions against the v periz,„,.. Had even - bills been found for a riot only agalnu all den-street, Hanover-vinare. - - ••• , ••'- .7- • . • •••t - - '''l -'" tinialltent-DelttOtat,Aity Iran-the I t irfdlutl. Manufactorer l . 4 the parties, I would then have felt it to he my duty to adopt the It is respectfully notified, that no Boles (n those taken at ' a nd shopkeepers Of Dewsbury, Doncaster; and Ilalifax.—Laid line of viaduct I an, about to intimate, in the • presence of the the Academy) will he for the Benefit of the bikini/Amu ' o n the ta w:. Court. I will not arrogate to myself the office of arraigning the Roes susthe Ground and First Tiers At 4 74: 0.• , . - The Marquis of LitliiiiDOW N rose for • the purpose of Grand Jury of the City of Dublin: they have discharged their Ilse other ,riel• • - - - f. 3 .42 ~,1 ' .', moving for'an Account of the application of various sums voted ' functions in the presence of their don. under the sanction of i - "" 0 'iv . "' by Parliament last Session, for the relief of the sufferitig Poor solemn oath, taken In the face of- their country: to that Grose - . 0 3 0 bf Ireland employed tdcstrylag on - public works. The Noble alone are they accountable. • Marquis wished it to be understood, that he did not move for 1 But I have also a duty to perform. I will, w i thout and , the return under any idea of misapppliestion of those sums, but cipating the guilt of any individual, state solemnly, in the pie because he felt, when Parliament voted money for such objects, scree of this crowded audience, that in all my readings, in all it was tit they should have a regular account of rhe expenditure. my experience, in all the annals of this unfortunate country, t He concluded by moving for a Return of the sums voted by Par. never did find a case so fully demonstrated of the foulest coo• liament, and applied to the relief of the I'obr of Ireland em- eplracy to riot—of so much atrocity as scarcely to be heightened ployed on public works, from the Ist of January, I see, to the Ist ' by the aggravation that its avowed object was to insult and out of April, 3823, specifying the results of such works.. Ordered. rage the Representative of the King's Majesty in the Public The House then adjourned to Monday. Theatre. I will exercise the prerogative that the Law and Con-1 • HOUSE OF COMMONS. stitution has given to my office; I will discharge that duty hoe' Sir H. Mamma took oaths and his seat. nestly, and, with the blessing of Gon, fearlessly, unintimidated by that gang which have formed themselves into a faction to A Person hem% the Insolvent Debtors' Court, presented Re- beard the King's Government and to overturn the laws of thee turns, which were ordered to fie on the table. count? y, and even to insult and outrage the very person of tho A Person from the Chamber of London, presented Accouuts King's Representative in Ireland, and pursuirg the course of of the Orphans' Fund.—Ordered to be printed. outrage and violence from the hostility that they had taken - up • Mr. 11 It IGI IT presented aPetition from the Bristol Gas Light against that venerated Nobleman, for zeal and f rmness in carry- Company, against the Oil Gas Light Bill for that City, and pray- fog into effect the King's intentions towards Ireland, - of allaying lug that the same may nut pass into a law.—Laid on the table. the dissension and healing the wounds that have afflicted eb b ' Mr. HART DAVIS presented a Petition from the Com- unhappy eount_ey. The course of conduct that my duty direed tuissioners of Paving in the same City, against certain provisions of me to pursue will be in the execution of the prerogati 4 annexed 1 the Bill—On dia motion of this Geuttemata, the Bill was ordered to my office, to file er qfficio informations, and speedily to bring to be committed, and the Petition referred to the Committee. before the country an the parties charged if these indictments.' ' Sir W. Lill ON presented a Petition from Penzance, against . " That the Petitioners were not present at the delivery of the', the Equalliation of the Sugar Duties.—Ordered to he printed. 4ddress, nor were they until Saturday, the 4th of January, able Lord LOWTHER presented a Petition from the Town and to satisfy themselves that the above statement of it was ally correct. substan '' Hamlet of Ulverstone, against any further concessions to the ti Roman Catholics.—Ordered to be printed ; " That they beard that one of the Learned Judges had en Sir J. BOG G lIEY presented a Petition from Dudley, cone. Friday, the 3d, expressed surprise at their decision, and they fait plaining of the law affecting Hawkers. and Pedlars. ' thee it no longer became them to remain silent, and that they , Sir J. NEWPORT complained of the attempt made to pre- owe d i t to tbanseiveg . as individuals, and . as a body engaged in vent these poor people from bringing their good into the market. the administration• of justice, under the sacred obligation of their . The Petition was laid on the table. oaths cep remonstrate against imputations, the severity of which Sir J. G RAH A M presented a Petition from Carlisle, praying. they felt the more keenly,-*as well because they seemed Lino., that the Insolvent Debtors' Act might be assimilated as nearly tinned by higher authority, as because they mere precluded from l as possible to the Bankrupt' Laws.—Ordered to be printed. the power of refuting them. • Mr. Cu It wEN moved for a Return of -the Accounts of all .. That the Petitioners, though fully satisfied that the lan- Grain, Meal, or Flour remaining in Warehouse at the different smite of the Attorney-General was calculated to impress every Ports of Great Britain, under the 55th of George 111. up to the one who heard it with the conviction that he intended to imputel sth of April, 1833.—Ordered. to them, not an error of judgment, but a violation of their Sir F. BLAKE presented a Petition from certain Spirit- oaths, did yet believe it possible that there was some mistake dealers in the town of Berwick, praying that &etch Whiskey in the report of his observations, and they therefore determined might he allowed to be imported upon paying a moderate duty. to 'address the Court in terms of remonstrance,' which, at the Laid on the table. • same time that they should unequivocally repel the charge of tor- 1 Mr. SYKES, gave notice, that on Wedbeadayi the fitOth of repnon, should leave room for explanation, and enable the May, he should move for the repeal of die duty on Candles. A ttorney-General to do " them the justice of withdrawing the Sir F. OM MA NNEY presented a Petition from Barnstaple* heavy charge which his address, as reported, was manifestly cal against the Insolvent Debtors' Act. Also a Petition against the culated to convey. Duties on Coals carried coastways.—Ordered to lie on the table. st Th at = d er t h e i n fl u e nce o f those feelings t h e y o n Monday Sir J. NEWPORT presented a Petition from the High the 6th of January, addressed- the .Court by chid* Foreman, sal Ilheriffand certain Inhabitants of the County of Kilkenny,egalnat t h; f ol l ow i ng trew s, $_ the intended repeal of the Union Duties—Laid on the table. ' My Lords,—We the Commission Grand Jury of Oyer and Mr. HU MR presented a Petition from certain Merchants and ' Terminer of the County of the City of Dublin, have learned others of the town of Arbroath, against any alteration in the With deep regret, that the discharge of our official duties with Sugar ides.—Ordered to be rinted. rdspect to certain Bills of Indictment, has been made a subject The Hon. Member presented a Petition, signed by 110 Hack- of animadversion by his• Majesty's Attorney-General, and has ney.coachmen, complaining of a clause in the General Turnpike been pronounced by this High Cotiet to have been a matter of Act, which authorised stages to take up passengers within the surprise; we hope that neither the Court, nor, with its sanction, • bills of mortality.—Laid on the table. his Majesty's First Law Officer, intended to convey an impute- Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presented a Petition from Ihninster, thin that our judgment was influenced by fear, favour, or affec praying for the appointment 'of a Court for the Recovery of don. A charge of such a nature, without adverting to the Saudi Debts—Laid on the table. enormity . of the grime, whickit.would impute, would be. essen- A Message from the Haase of Lords announced their Lord- dilly unjust; for one oath of seceesy, which 'forbid' the tilitioa ships' Assent tabmveral NHL sure of the-grounds of our• - jedgment, would render the vindi- DUBLIN GRAND AMT. '1 ......: - 'l..' ' cattle' of that judypent, and if sweeten", 'the satisfactory r efs- Mr. WETHERELL said, that he had riliabliel a , titian of souls a charge impossible. • It Must be recollected that. Petition, which ha, now rose to.present to as exclusively ie the evidence known on which our judgment inthe 1111011%. from the Grand Jury of the City of Dublin, wbo ass wits founded / and we therefore trust that' this High Court will receive the -declaration which we Ms* -solemnly and un monsly'inake, that our decision wee the mule of a laboritaw ' upon the recent questions which' arose-cart pf the out. ; rage offered to the person of the Lord Lientenant at sdrutiny of the evidence, of a conscientions•consideration Mae the Theatre. - The time at which the Petition had Weight, and of a sincere anxiety to adhere• to the direetioes or Learned Judge, -who so tray and so. elevly detailed to us been ' into his hands, would not allow of his hiving I the _ . lup tl 4145 Gallery - Id April, 1843. , . TILE PICTURE OF TIIR TRIAL OF TIM LATE - ' • - QUEEN, BY MR. GEORGE HArrEtt, • aIEMEER 01111111111,ACAliTAT OF IT. Mai. IN Rolla, &C. &C. &C. MR. P. H..CAUTY respectfully notifies; that, having paid a large .sum of money for the right to ex hibit this great HISTORICAL PICTURE, the same IS NOW OPEN to the Public, at his Great Rooms, scie, Pail-111a11, from Ten till Dash. itdmittanee One Shilling. . As the - limits 'of an' Advertisement prevent an adequate de scription heinggiveu of th is extraordinary Vitture, it will here be simply stated f that it contains upwards of Three Hundred Figures,trietelipte llertdred and Eighty-nine are Portraits those Wintea.of :the Royal Family, and evert Peer and Person of pissinction its the Picture, having sat to Mr. G. Molter, whose rink, as a l'ortralt Painter, Will, •it is trusted, excite public curiosity mavards•tbe Exhibitive). • :TO' THE BOOKSELLERS. • T 1.14. ROBINSON'S ABRIDGMENT of lIUMF; A.,. mut SMOLLET, continued to 1611, with 140 FaiH grsvings, will be ready on Thursday, the 17th., 'at 9s. plain, and 10 , 3. Aid. calf, Lilt ; or, on royal paper, with First impres—; sions, at 15s. in boards. • And on'the iame day will be published, • A Cr/311'10CFR DICTIONARY of CHEMISTRY, All NEU 1411.Q6Y, and GEOLOGY.—By James :tilrroners., N.A. F.A.S. with I,..gratig_ 2 4 at 105. 6d. boards, or 6d. calf; gilt; being , titie Sircot Volume of the NI ITIJODICA L CV. -_ _ _ Printed for Sir RICHAAD Pnit.tars and Co. London. ••• • ArnePobigy is due forrke delay of these Works, hut they will explain the sufficient cause, when seen, by their unequalled completeness, and by the interest, favour, and preference, which they thaws nal to cohunand. The History or England has va rious claims, but particularly as containing fae-aimiles of One I lundsed great and famous Pictures of English blasters. Such a Volume maybe imitated, but can never be surpassed in beauty and originality; and it is offered at a price which is warranted • only by Me anticipation of a prodigious universal and per nianent sale. ~. - i : prteloot evening ; he was infurittell-4 . crifataiy. .iesses had expressed as to the tuannarAtf i thek is ,sittination by the Grand Jury, astitEyillOnxtlthqr,.; conimunicated tce him which belholthicse, 4 be had the honour of consulting wiktha s ; ~tor-General and Mr. Townsend ups* the 5;4 6 : ,jer.l,.aud• it, was, Alta. ikeided.r.bat.an. =soon should be eta in ea , ett:the.Bills-beiatfiri., pored. This did not look like' the fittntieditio-W warmth or resentment, and most certainlythe coors0:, pursued. could not.have grown. out ,of any suchtfegi t i mug upon the fititlAit of the Giand Jury. A, greyLii attemptluul been •made oat of doors-to excite a lust : lief.that be had acted with partiality and u(sdavy innuence.of Party feeling, with regard to theisoliti l . cal or religious sect of the petons implicatecl,44.o 4 transactions, instead of faithfully and eisescieutiella discharging his duty as a ,public 114e.44,4, think that a reference tb his whole life migh t sufficient answer sts ..snch accusation; but he nevertheless thought it neeepary to state that thug . licitor-General, wbose teelings upon the 4-eh '• point were diametrically opposed to his own, concurred in all the measures that, had been.24o. towards Thepersons accused. Any bias whid a and Learned' Gentleman might have mast ow: eissatilY be the .other way; as they disagreed totallyi7l and as, widely, as . possible . upon- that qtrestitso....,l - upon the determination of .enforeing the la‘ against . vrhsteeer rattles transgressed it, they v e il:: as completely add entirely agreed. The statei** ' contained in the Petitio:n, es' being that which l Se 'livered to the Bench, was very much 4e.‘144 did say ;. and he vt•ouldappeal.to the tail , ;Our o f any. , Gentleman who hebrd it reads whether there w;s m g: a distinct disavowal of all intchtiiM to impuei.thi: 'motives of the Grand Jury? The Petition, however„: insinuated that lee had• imptite4.l corruption to them e ahcf tbey complained that, he had not explained hira.;:. self to the contrary, as liita'heen done by the :44 e .: But he must here•state that the tirand Jury had sup;,i pressed (not intentionally of course) what th e Judg.,:. 'actually said upedilia; 01e0... The Judge;deni t #:, any iniptl.tation.OF corruptions:on his parr, butstatesl, that he did ekprest his surprise at the finding., A t. .further• added, that if be (Mr. Plunkett) hail but • made to _say Anything which questioned the 'antis/ 4 ; of .the Grand Jury,, -he had been grossly teivepw,.. seated. T./ iWith regard to his.. having made, hiss/f,:. no crphmailentirtkat effect, he was not in Court ay..• the' tiltirpii" eppliCation was made by the . 414 i Thereforceven if an apology had been doe, 4; could.. not see how it was to have beers.atailes.iii; feeling, as he did, that no apology was called it was still more unlikely to b are b een . offered. • t contended-that his statement to the Petit Jury at tbo subsequent trial confrmed. his position. •He stated. that he abstained Be r n a c cu s i ng t h e Jury, 'because they were not upon their trial that when the opportunity arrived, be woliki sot : wanting in the discharge of his duty upon that peissa,'J• After the bill -had been thrown out, he would sow,: 'candidly confess, that the-conduct of the -Grand: Jury formed a mrisJrial, though not a principal giedient in determining him upon the course "AA: he afterwards thought it right to. pursue. But did not consider himself warranted in stating . ** , at a time when he ,hrsl no right to charge.djess e , because they had not the power to answ.eit- Row* ease was. different, and he felt himself. astbssisett W A . called upon to state pnblicly, that their conduct as material influence uponbis minds * in deciding bifki to proceed_ upon an ex effiefo information. Yet,' , alpha • the nature oeou7dinies, anti the - . ge i ociples by which we nOw ha did not attack them. • He only stated thilfi e bound.to be regulated in ditettargiug them. .7..1 . . ‘ * beiffg,thrown on his defence by die Petiaort !4 That the-presiding Judge. 'Mr. Justice •Moore, hawing Do" ihe..flouse. }I is-deserininatims was influenced by pleased toter."' 4b• Pg" bail "" the inaniter• and" substance -- • t t . de to I i of. .lisp ornidatt el bf their ranee and to decks. est ws fee. as. relined so Ponlmonma ions On • i 111 • 0 . vithas had lase frees ;be Bench, the lar n pra g e.,aeb o xpan hot Grand shryy 'towards the 'witnesses, and of Waffle bees greedy: Oolitepreoeoval,. your. Pakistan feel theinsaiwo Which be should - not *ow state, and which he sheik no looser asidtkil to impute to - his Lardillif any irneutiobb, . . . Wag Stitt:littlest he had at .the same time an censuring eisslifassiduct. - •• - -.—. - - ;1- • '- • *'• ' tbAti?rinstify - ities i l rn.. •Ho muss now say, • ( .110 as sidomeessommee • this putted,'' www•v. er to•cotirt • • __ . 4 : •_.. b ah As row itidd ellerb believe, b ee* •sloo k aamsa m h .whie ous t s -..4.•the • ii Jury towards Wm was I Majesty's littortirr-G4fteral,- whose-sasiesiab...**.AltailM of-tot. verratiffrreet, deseriptierg . They called for ply Kill, induces *no to racism elan il* dwiran'illtimitk4l by sure of the Heraseppon his tonduct,and endear hi "* . "" tilm• la P lant. " ; nn k lanell 4"2l "" Nsidicek. to.th'imi . obloqn upon Mtn. and toimpeacb his' ?hue Peel:Moen are advised, Mate.* Dodgem so.Priiiassept It . , ~ .7. this only course :by which. they eon coustkotitmailhethashoperrp twells.,4 .a r etrtforta• which proposed no -naafi os '*arias.. hey-1.,'• therefore, boolably sobilPite MAO t onaingio , a clecisinst tenon the question., if that the address of his MajeatyPstatttoeilej-Owlevillec 0W.1611 it-liallo Ani:btest•their inteatioa, they, would not hare lam Dot to arraign, .tees, is tact had io suinnl i nss v argai gn • ' .itado' n* 'tit& theiitands. of.his Hon, Friend, yoor Petitioners ; that •k -doss . most • distinctly declare titat . C:7 - ' .1 .. . the cue was one in which the **lest conspiracy . had beau fully plasented . it,..as Jae performed everything • . .. essonstritedethat these . tinthirrantable reßectioni acid. Ma - to iiii duty, with di. gredteil psoprietre-.74br .jetty's Attonttiy-Cieneral press with the greatest st*rky and not ,,,„,i 3ken , xo , some Hon. Member who Ins a weight an year .Petitiosen, beaus* *by the law of the labd they vi: •,,cr t - he . d . :cti .,,...,...___ _,.. the cam, .f . are deprived Ail dm •a ears of demonstmileg•lthblaillilluahte; with t%',.*.‘444‘* of q.- 1"5"" ' . ea . way,was it- comraitted to sift pan ? . • hound by the solemn obligation- 9 C M oath to the observance of n *meg; they artnot st liberty todimegt thool4oo,of the Sid- stranger? - Tbegfact. was, .that it was ~.....00.0. , . .. Ethey - have beard, or the reasons or jadgineta they have the , pittpossi-of paving the way for awsetioarn •, • . nwan4 Whm-the ththiCow 41 . 1 the Aelm uelr'. 4 ." l Fa i t in ad " o: came•"(thief tl4e erseriati:vlOh, and. to WO* • • to the' charge Of c'orrup ' tion against your Peti- . .. . •••. ,.. ia . ... , . : ~,. • .• . ccetaided set Insinuation ;that they bed timid Bills for a JIIIAPCOPPOIistabt .itsicition . 11 1 44, 4 ?ag 0 0 .. .1.., - - 4 I . 3: en ag:anet two Deli of the priamees ioldietid,‘ with a knowledp to which he would beg the ectsittir ti, - 1”"ri '44•1, by tho Eolcs of ,Issv sub Snail woloid - boahloviliwbat* with and which had been sex to the PegwoL . .' k . 1 ,1 whiffed design :of defeating any farther pm:fading, thereon. -- • - - f i t h iin • ..,,.....- itt ed * .•-r, were tw9 count* s • e t tr. ~ • t your Petitioneri'ziot only wile:poly deny the justice of such . • -.. ...__•0•. -•- , • •-• .. ir .. • Uti a imputation, Out utterly ditelainted . (hat koowledge of the kw : hich it bud. haieeince 4 fOund thus Inquiry, that the one - rharged - the Awo pet - Sans: with.a riot, afla ~ ft lury, worclihad only a very slrg t chnical= sobeitothy the Aitatite i r-Or n erai, priseited riiiis, and thather Was 410%0 io. liceligtiP,!‘ 4 • 'no obstmle,tythbitthaftlottoo of•iwoPtrahnno fthigs"44ll the isjyriOttitriecA t he ianding. ts pope ileilaelf '• - .10.115 wire fogad, and that thy Crolvoinight have proceeded to tria4 and•oletabtottulgenent'against titres+ i &bough tile lOW pimpe first count;:. :That airctwastiffuse be ' " , Witt agiltist•the ora bad been *med.. That your Ped-` to confess had a-couslderifidefihettenee de ha - dottet4 i rlog mother mode . or mean of ;caress, bate at.k•nith4 • with regard to his sibsetitient.tadi . ...ct. . I • . The Petition was orilate;t4 * printetl..,/ ~:t. rate t: been :Mcopelle4, asps act of Buty not only to e theut,-. ne:, d i ‘ t. f r a n e t lifigs„ or a l n iu d i tel j r un ct e tra t c o lr u t:u it but to the a fLe uti and on ' . • .. al i t i.44l ilt 4ND 11 AffAL PRlfimpitk. , , I : of their •%to PS w isdom of . yolk, Honourable House, igt foil :. a. U' ' • The. CH. of.4lte• EXCH , , ;, spiattee' • Whatever shalt be (limed necessary or eaPeclient moving that the• Hotta, daltiolve itself i • s .. to the recurrence ui such an : evil in future, will be mittee on the Militar fuldNavalr-Pendells adapted at u tiptliß. : And inurTetitiontriVriliesrfray, . . ie t ka.„ •... -- 4PM and' on battalf o f Self and `Felloir4mots. i should not aitUt . over Otain'Aie .. *. . ~. .. .. • ,_ (Signed). ", GEORGH . VigitEPORD. which had been + adopted last ~79r. . , , . a Dtoird, to Aprili:lB2,3•" • .' ' . charge of the Half-pay and Pensions. •Py‘ . Mr. PLUNKETT addressed the . Hisse, a R‘t SP: 1 4 1 ) • however, slid not intend, in. offering theobservationa which. be the • trustees -dobllied-‘4levfler t .., .1 enter Una an agreement for r a limier period. :. '4 thought necessary upon. chit 'occasion ; *to anticipate year. •He believed, jadee44lltat Mat '" ' r the discussion of .Thorsday-ne/si:, Ahe were .Ji.sponfi the Act was, :that any:. agtarilent aniseed ' • 'to object to the Petition,.he foundbimself authorised. only bring' into the Exchequeritin lay gi f. to do so by errors in its form;, but that Was•not.his intention. or desire.- Had • the Petitionocontained a sum necessary for the: service -Of that ye/41;f p r, there was t o doubt as to •aiiiaing, , '.- dirett charge that he, intim discharge of his official duty had imputed corruption to the motive s wh ich t h e a cessary. to have recourse sie-Pailialawftsi ' • ._,..,,, agreement which, had beensifferetlitel actuated ,the conduct .oi the Grand .Nrjr, 'fie ti.lig4t. Bank of England for fi ve years . anti'th# . __-, . beve• rested. the refutaticn. of that charge upon the ' up . to t h e s t h J u ly, 1828 . In tliiii, wean.* i Petition itsell;.for•noperson who had heard it read.iprice of: 'Long Annuitiee io thamaxbito . could understand by his'statement that•he entertained I ,.clore, was takem. as the basis. : Amen/left ..,, any suChintention. Whets the Grand Jury retained ' market price, an anrmity tit' U. for thiftigni their.filklitigigison cholla of Indictment .be was, is anti three quarters "vas. worth 181..-17 s. (J. vi Couiteaad:heard it delivered. Anil from the Peti- calculated to yield the purchaser. ea, iu tioti-it wifuldopprear' that he had t a ke n t he determi. 1 25.• ld. pet cent. - Tile' *sal sow misfired *ion To'proceed.bx aft ex ado: iuTyresitiop ult4cr 1 ran te d , by the Bank to thaTtcrsvees -OPP .. • thifeeling orlreat and iesetament,*.ia consequence itf, the five yeeill'allcht telt wt'sl•so 9 * 9 , l ", . , ~.:; the nature oft hat finding. The fct a, w as, that when i • was to be paid by instal - ninth if, was equal to ... '• - skhey of the City of Deblitrllitaill6tol,lll...,.,. Oahe-pre. ielifeWng a conopiraey tocatilli:s tilt '' giv i t i lesses I tiat person otfilloiian4Peollohata wafatir,ll4o. the other bine 14rgieltrin t sjierallg ;prin. a the Grand Jary if thitMa•• DO*, haste 4 / 4 tects vete i against all pasties.' Wen second lodiebilior ov i r Otate, flzirminsiti4 ad a riot comnskied, InsplPeatilas two:of 'lliefreDa ' Sigicifor-( Het:nem, Graham and one of t h e lianderiches. Is ___, . observe to tile - Court, that, aeomitetto tine "e tee* Pgat.""' 4 '•. . ' LITERATURit. SHE follgSving very interesting New Works have just been published, and may be had of all Booksellers: PUBLIC cIIARACTP:ItS of ALL NATIONS, or Me moirs of nearly 3000 LI VINO PERSONS, in every walk of public Life, with'ls6 Portraits, printed in the size and type of Debrett's Peerage and Barobetage, in 5 vols. £2 2s. in boards. A •DICTIONARY:..O UNIVERSAL HISTORY and • lIISTOItICAL - BlODRArinr.witli Portraits and Maps, beatitifialy *tinted In . notiiiareltiype, price 10s. 6d. boards, or 12s. 6J. calf gilt. • ; ' •" ; ' " • SCRIPTURE NARRATIVES), Containing every Narrative in the Old and 'Re* Thitaments, in a large type, and verbatim in the LanguagsatheScripfures, with 120 Engravings; by the' Rev. S. UM MOW, price 71. bound. THE CIIRONOLOG - Y of the LAST FIFTY YEARS, 17.73 so, v82.8,-heing.tbe S.ubtauce of 50 Valuate' of Annual Re gina*, 13s. in boards; or 1822 separately, at Is. 6d. PRESENT STATE of the BRITISH.EMPME, corrected to Feb. 1823, with the new Population and Financial Tables.-and.l2o Maps and Views; by the 114 v. J. Gotasausm, price. Ss. i* ig TO: - • Printed for Sir Mennen Pliteurs and Co. London: • ; - OVit COTEMPORAitIES. This day was publishe4, in Three very thick Volumei ' royal leino. M h ust:aged with 156 Engraved Portraits , price £2 Ss. • • • in hoards, P • ÜBLIC CHARACTERS of ALL NATIONS, contiating of Authentic Biographical Particulars of nearly THREE• THOUSAND LIVING PUBLIC MEN, in every walk of Life in all civilised nations. This Work is in the form of lkbrett's Peerage and Baronet pee; but it treats enlf of Men and Women celebrated by their Tdents, Actions; or Writings • and whose names occur In the Ulla?, Scientific, and Literary Writings; of the 'Hines; such as See. PADMICS; 5t1iT1C,17.34 LVAIISLAIORS, PROYCSIIIWIAt Mix (Civil and Military), Pun:worthies, and fret Wairsas. • The work has been several years in preparation, and recount has been had to• the most authentic materials, foreign said domeatic ; while the Editors have often been aided by private communications. The spirit of party Las beeh and she several characters have been exhibited in exact &ceded auce with their own principles and rule of action. • Printed fur Sts Itscnate•Piiist.trs and Co. London; and to be bailor W. Sams, ; J. Cumming, Dublin; and of . all 'Boiskseflers. N.B. At early . put, the necessary communication with the parties, before the subject came on tO.be decided by the opinion of the House on Thursday next. That being'the case, he could only ,simply lay . the Petition .before the, House, and by such a course he was not to be pledged to any particilar part in the' discussion which .woultl. then take place. .lilehtiped, therefore, it would be considered by the liotite, that the having - performed a duty, the refusal of which would have beendis. . courteous to the parties who did him the .honour to. request it, did not constitute a pledge eitherdirectly Or. indirectly, as to hii future conduct upon the queWolL • Mr. HOBHOUSE said, that )(rues the ttater_e . of the Hon: Gentleman, the House had. ye tolearn what the Petition was abont..! , He • thought • that: manner in which the Petitienthad bean introduced to the. House, was a.,andEcierst proof that the present Member for the City Of Dublin wit' unable to attend to the dutiesof both the situatione which he pcetipied. The Hon. Member might at least have told the House what was the prayer or complaint of the Petitioners. Mr-METH-EMU, said, that thir - lion. Member for Westminster must have: a • peculiar • apathy .- with respect to passing eveiltsilf Ise did not 414 the sube: ject of the-Pelitioa., cms;d not havtlieen aware that the Hon. wis ed 'to 014 . Petition . read twice, •atid as•sbeCleek woad read it in.the re gular order, • he. had:nnetheright le'netestaiy•tit•do so himself.--The Clerk ttseo;'•ses4l,the ratitfrcin k which was as follows:. • • • - • • . . "To the Rialto • Ake ChM's', and Ode i .-..- 11Eingdontlif`,Ureat Britain and /ram • in Parlianteit assemble;{: `• The Petition of the G rand JdrY Of the County of the Cky of Daablin, at a)filmansimino of Oyer and Temainer e beidde Greewstreet, ow the Is. of January, 11143, . • " I lumbly fibeineth—Tbit t est YttidabgesbeolPtbel'n I°l - and swots en.tbe ist depot hosiery last, were chars& by Mr. Justice Moore, the *sneer and presiding Judge,* the Commission, and wen by him apprized, that, in the course of their official duties, bills ot indictment .would be preferred to them against persons. charged' with having participated in tie* riots writ* were alleged lobate obearred at the Theatre Royal, en the lith, of December, um, in the 'presence of bis Excel lency the Lord Lieutenant. That his Lordship did most partl-. cularly.impu soa Tont &Wooers rhe imperious necessityLof oxidant their attesting to the evidence that should be submitted EL itamir 134. Asa Es, FURNITURE, &c.-The No- titshesti,dod dig:begging MA** mita met Unglitasibn Wei& bilitp sited .Gentry are invited to , inspea the Ware- they Might previeuakidiVerenceived from dse patine ronsour. r ,- fdords,of . C O OPER . and' Sos, 93, Ilishopsgate-Within„ , Thalit4al..° l . l2 ometiee!seeeekseebeint. dml ok die Cosurnission ueterreir to ere d o w il it gitioners agains t° ten t exas, i bl , w as hi i t ius tliz t where..is exhibited. an assortment of new and second., elan {rand Plate . Glasses • -, admirably suitedtei every descrip- his Excellency the Lad 4.4oriwiswat, at the Theatre and tin of ;Watling Or dining -rooms. The prices aro just by which they Were abinekerged *lib having •coMmitted a rim i. In . tis T Eace • ,• . e4P.C.4.441 ptr CPA, on Ylatei pleasuring 100 intbes ian tney's- presence. by 72, midi upwards; • and on those of smaller dimes- wen Ter: a y Vid a b t t ift ;lu mber close to of sions tbitilteration -*ill be found equally. .important. , the sald osuninstionoa theist. b l VadAnisit to the January, The . ek*nslic greference given to this Establishment.; when,. after examining other • • and .ddibetigineon the acknowledged by the Propi ietort. who. evidence'. they Ignored for a "mar ine r a ta t ba r. a ll • in tbiir aktoedv gors to evince their gratitude, by. ma- the Partiaal and ignited laa.T p slot *l i la° ail of *Pa , • except George Graham - mid. Denrtliandwichr/ as to *bolo nufictaringarticks.in a superior manner, at . in ices• t h e y Nod the- bill. . . ' • . . l'iittibietpAle lintel, hope to merit a continuance of Thst your lAtitiimerviwe informed;. and will be able go piablie support. " ra. the furniture department is corn- Provetr that as seels'es were !ilwoweillguitt47 to yiysed bi.l Maley s Attornet4inaceek.rika wiweben A:inn, -and •espery non f ood elegant article of Urholbtery, int rlin lo p iitimit ; • • lie . r • we • .andrdidemict ter Cabinet, teed-Chair-Avork, • regulated upon. such . Bel a las in ;Await e ". • • • • • . scale of economy a, to demand and ensure the pa- • Mr Loans-Upon a ease the mostimereittertarnower oe u•anage of rank and fashion. i curred ir. tbu co:it:try, - two bills of luchameet have Win sent guniher 9f copies have been printed, ectfuHy recommended. NATURE.DiSPLAYED. - - In April will be published, in Three elegantly printed Volumes, illestratyd with Two Hundred and Fifty Engravingi,nritny of them off,unusually large size, price £2 10s. in boards ; or the Engravings la* Folio Atlas, by themselves, at £3 3s. or the Atlas by itself. at Ilgs, in boards, under the title of the Atlas arf Nature. in the NIANIFOLD and Wow mares Wow of Goa in the Cezarrox ; consisting of, One Misdeed •Leitures on the most striking. objectsoin the Aeolus, 'Vatexesess„ and MINIMAL KOMDOMS j and on CBLZ/I• ISAL and TAAAISSILIAL PH/MAMMA in general. By SI NIEON SHAW, .1 4 L.D. . . - 31aster of..the Free Grammar School at Hanky, in Staffordshire.- This Is an entirely new, and original production,.though pub lished under the popular tick of an old work, now rendered ob-• sokte by. modern improvements and clareifmations. .It exhibits every interesting fact, and diseusses all the topics contained in the celebrdted YAW sr llvert.A in of the A sat: la i, white at tbe A:11110 time it combines all recent discoveries and the present state of,iugiarkstge. Tim Engravings, which have been prepared at a great expense, render. the Work a. complete Library of universal Natural Knowledge for Fairing Reading, and for the use of senior (lisirn in Sinnitiories'ol-FAlucatinn. • • ATLAS OF NATURE, to be". sold sepa rately from the Text, s it 28s. will contain Copper-plate Ea graiinge, on a terse size, of many hundred of the most extraor dinarf and interes ting objects in the entire range of Nature's ri Cuosities. • Th e plan of 'such an Atlas is altogether unique, and when seen, it will not fail to recommenditself t o a circulation' quite at flitivertat at •is enjoyed by Geographical Atlases, and-It usrelit ?Anti, beedine part of the literary furniture .revery boots, Printed for Sts Rictaan Femurs and Co. lotinden; and to Le; land iii all .13oottillert. 1 7 I' we t the 11 _~~ a