Star. — London, England, 1814-05-18 00:00:00

-.7: • r.. -, ", k. -'. ... F, ;I; • \ • lk ii ) 17, \ NIL \ - :‘43.oqi cala 1 11 1, 1 , I a 1 I G. a k v 1(( OS. 1p \\,..,. )w fil ............„... 100‘.,,(4 j i • a 1 TION. ~, 7); . • "41' 'F"A l i`e 4.1 1 11 k r . ' lyincrrth, en Iran% OUTItS s , rioN A L BRIG thq tutloving DI um. 101 ft. 5 ia.o. SO 5 0 8 1 -7% • WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1814. w 1 PIITCE stipsNcs-HAtstilit NY* Tons. In C'atwtterj square . ?klirter Badges, pierced remarltably strong said ;_ a . very fast sailer, NM aler, or the Smith ?WA• s are abundant, and fa hburs at sea whip sailiv '.OTVrATs Esq, Capt,ahl, N ['AMER 8488. _ _"- • vaif some Hnn. Gehtlenien.. that Lord casop... ingtiatri lire could at tme-time eisOliee himself tail E private inVividnal, nd at, anothek int!) . Preeldeilt' the 'Board of Control. On, thing at aptseeridllviett plainly he could net du. and Mit %tie 'to ro;iltili Right Hon. Oencletnan (Mr. Wallace) spois, dia company. it stould seem that no Wird% .assembled, trot elk ell the bubinteffi rep dohe . by the President or *by the flecret•try.' The •pf ihetk:4l. had been to con • ert letters, to the publiOatidtt nt e;bicia there were obkcriens. inw• private conitotitiiiickwit. 'the-'tune of Commons. howewlr, had snairtiowe decided that those letters were public; and yotit dad • therity • : (said M. Whitbread. addretaing the fipea . make .no doubt will giddily Cater the 4etter doe to be prodikeptl, had brad. thous ' not paitend to erakh for the fact, that a ok had 'put ovsle &meet% Abe WI. e • stealers had 44 ti of the • y. . CeviPiatay, Mr. Werratteei Imedege• ti amatc,..severally explained. Mr. 61J:. 1. EVAN, again catmint! a &audit view.; w.)01(1 wait till 11001ethirig tilt:Katie does EXCHRWTER 911.1. OFMCIL, Jassy 12, IM4. All Exchequer Bills dated Is the Months of May aud lune, 181 S. TO BR PAll) OFF. rrtHE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of HIS M. 4- 1- JEST?' TREASURY, Livia s sieve Directions fitr peplos die Principal old* stove onsittiond Eseekeqater Bills, with the interest due th e reon at the Ex eherter Bill Ojos, in the Receipt if Exchequer, F A L, Tard. Westminster, ea Thursday, the 241 • day of June. 1814, ettexiatece wIR k Oven daily ( &redeye end Holidays settfrted) rxtil sad ixelosifor Wednesday, the 23thitutent,' from Tex ' o'Clech ix the Aiming till One in the sylerounts, fer the parposeof rm i s tiq the saner; and, for the grader dkpoinktlio bearers al the said Bill: are desired to brig Lists thereof (which are to k *eked at this 02;fee) classing Liszt in disorder of their respective dates, such as are kr the saw a=sst kiss newericelly arrayed, and s'sfy' ists the pt iocipal Saws and fiderset due thereon, waspotai from, ktexchttrutg the der on which they are respediwly doted, to the add 41 day qf 3une ixclettive, who the 'stem* will WWI and the said Bearers (heists Holders wad) etrikodispeasibls requiroollo Isamu each Bill with their sand siretures awl tothorite their Neater at Rssikoro at the lemon of their List t mask, et* velle•Wit repines t • admit& Excheoper .BiM Office for payelossatou to rashes the stem:AßA, fed he. the Re. ceipts fur ses 4 4 jer e. if s gavot sheadd is &times', f reeeivi; e 'the Prtnapd and karat, pootiout lir Rh A( bof Juse Lk t any aseasseedood, •• coonpwriv she they wish k paid,end keying Vie. kohl Iligs foi esunxistatiost day prior thereto. Stnh Presort as way he slesiroas of shaving new Exchequer Bilk Mk, whole or its part of Payment of Principal, soon marling new and attextioning the awful at the knows of that Lists, delivered on tor Wore the 25thhiseext, may he acetunatedated with new Bids, carrying as t interest of Threepence flalfjbenny by the dry, on every One lintel tired foam& whisk mid Bids geoid Lear date the said yd day of June, and trill he &Altered, together - with the'lettrest dee in respect of the Bills * &did et he ataairtl; we Esidhy, , the 31 dry' qf Jut:v.'s/a the following Dap. N.B. All Eic,hequer Bills, dated pries to .May, 1813, have been advertised to be paid ur, and die Interest thereat' his ceastd IS, PROVISIONS, &c. • r Information, aitFly to Plymouth. .USCOMAE, Btoltzr. in efelsetiiter,;. - e letter: i,e,‘• • is my object 'that nothing may be done in •.. -^ of . The House then dietee.., : {the numbers were--. For Mr. Creeeey's motion, 23-e-Against it, 62.—Ua. jority againit the motion, 89. CRZLD Mr. W. SMITH observed, that the crime of clad stealing was not at present punishable by law, thanes the stealing of the child's 'clothes was so, which, though a small effence,, might be punished severely. It appeared a 41:it on our legislation, that a child. might be stolen without punishment. He undirestood that Judges felt it their duty to inform Juries, that if the intentioa was only the stealing of the child, and not of the clothes, they must acquit. In the -commission ofthis trine, the child was certainly some . times stolen only for its clathet ; and then it ivas not carried away farther from home than suited the tub 3er's purpose. This. however, merited some punish. went. A respectable prefessional man in Westezia 'ter. some time back, lost a child, which was left without its clothes under an arch iff Westminster. bridge, in snowy weather, at the-flawing of the tide: it crawled up the step-, and laid hold of a person to whom it could but jest make ittelt understood: the robbery was proved, sentence passed, but the robber pardon d. Antler motive for the tripe was seen iii the case ut the little hey, lkaow, stalea to be biought up by others. But could this compensate for the agony of mind occasioned ifi parents f Could the argiiment vied r tee Stave.trede, that tie: child was placed in a better cnthhtson. avail f A thiql Motive in this of was wadi-the ia•hen WNW times as instruments in the hands iif coalition beg. gars, to work in the compaision t.f iiidiffiduals; thus conswiing them to wretcnedness dna vce : at other amts, they were sold t a i be devoted to the mast die agreeable employ meat., such as chimney -serrepiag • Sce. tie expcctedin his motion all support, ate: no oppo sition, as he . had heard of no intention'to object.-- Five years apo a similar bill pascal that Haase, aid by sum.: accident was misleid in the Lad . ' iit the last stage. Ile then moved IT leeveto bring in a Bill for better preventing the crime of Child-stealing. Mr. Set jeans ONsLOW could not second the mo tion biiently. Juries had often acquitted offenders, a bile they lamented that the law compelled them ; at (Olt 1' times their feelings had led them to violate the - taw. The 14w, - 2s it remained, mnst be injurious to IrowAl the I v.tblic interests. Mr. PEEL hoped the bill would be extended to Ireland. • Leave was given. and the Bill brought up, read a first time, and ordeted -Ie be read a second time on HAZARD. BURNE, and Co. •Stock-Brokers, No. 93, ROYAL FXCHANGF., respectfully inform the Public, that Trcatrs and SIIARti for the cooking STA LE LO r- TlitiY, are on :- , ale at their Office u above. The Lottery consists of only 9,000 Tickets, and contains 1 - . Prize of - - sC2O 000 2 - - - 10.900 • • 2 • - - 3,600 9 - - - - 2,0 00 4 . • - ... - 1,000 a - •L' - ' 500 MERCERS' HALL, May 5, 1814. THE COURT of ASSISTANTS 01 t" e WOR -:: •SHIPPUL COMPANY of MERCERS give notice, that it is their intentioo to 612 op the preterit vacancy of High Master of st. P.tui's School, and aim) to appoint an additional Master to that Institution„ • Gentlemen desirtins of becoming Candidates for either °lice. are requested to signify their Vitt-militia, aod to fury/mil their •restinvocials 4isre f ult to w. E. Ward, Esq. Mercers liall, Lon don. on sr he:ore the stit of June next. &e. &c. &e. The First Prize above £l7, on the First day gall he entitled to INN*, to aVittent thereto, and the First Prize above ;Err, on the Second Day, to El 0,0(Y). The L'rawing contemners on the 4th t•F Jure, 'CI lilitTki• DAY . Oritautuent attdall other Pttbisc Securities Bought and St•1:1 by Ciinind bCHCOOL FOR •n INDIGENT BLIND. cloaaa's rteLos,iottitair. T HE COMMITTEE give Nt , tice fo the sevens' Candidates for AO% ssiou and their Fiends, that the Ballot for the Elitctioe of Three ',Chit and Four Female Pepsis, will be held at the School, on Thursday, the 2d of June, between the hours of ten and three. Lists and Polling 'Papers may be bad at the School, where Subscriptions enacting the party to a vote for each Annul Guinea, or Ten Guineas as a Lite Subscriber, wilrbe received by Mr. Hill. the Surrintendant ; also by She ▪ Bosanquet, Esq. Treasurer. Lombard-smut ; and by the Colleeton, Mr. Caswell, No. 7, Cravenorree, Stran.: ;and ', lir. Stiff, Noe 100, in the Borough.. May 17,1814. JOHN GRINDAY, per. lILIARXY AIL) atEs4X TUR NPIKE S. Aram ti, 1814. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , That the Tolls arising at the . tedlignes quo the said Tpropthe . roads, lychee* teginics tieiptedi known by the Names of Islewhig ten-gats, Cansberweltante, Kruniostos-Common.yate, Veto x halliate,Kinoton-gat e. end Croydon-gate. and at the Bar across the entrance into Harleyford‘street ou Keunington Common, all in the County of Sarni, will be Let by Auction, on Lease, for the Tato of One Year, from the 24th day of June next, to the best Belsky, at the Howse of Mrs. Gasp:4a, the :•ign of the glog's Anus, at Caoygon, on Saturday, the 86th day of May neat, between the bout. Twehrwsod Two in the man net d : rec'ed by tt e Act pau s ed in the Therseentl: tsar of the. itiign or hitigaisvty !Ong George the Third, For Regulating Ike Turnpike Pooh ;I* which rolls produced V last Year, end althe ileth April instant, the some stiii,s44l. 91. Sit shove the petissa of cotlecting them., and wilt he put up at that sum. Vilaisetor happens to be tle . bestiliddef swot at tan same tittle sign an A l .teeowst for takfta such Lease, and give security with eslideleat se es to the sansiaetten of the 'l rastees of the said ililegikeretedv foe palniestt• of the Rent synod for, by equal ascimbiy pnyskitti. One mosith's pilaw* is to be advanced toad paid - down to tb.- t rummer at the time of signing such .vsnent, and one nionth's payment is to be always paid in esiinince ild the expiation of the said Lease. A GliiillßA,l642l.lAlet IEIII.Y MBE min of the said Trus ters to also anualsitod to be held at the same place and no the mate du.; at Twelve o'Clock at tition,lo audit the Accounts of Samoa) boraton, bog General Treasurer, tro choose '1 rustees, in the mem of :close who are dews. removed, or refuse to hct, to appent a dervoyor:of pan of the Kingtton to appoint Ceaectoss td the 1 ods, And won other stairs relating to the 'Thw. SAMUEL ULLOHMAN, Clerk to the Trustees of the seskTurnpilie-roads. • • The Chair *tilt be taken ..t One o'clock precs•uly. 3. par pastiest:lre relating to she l ease, it.quire of M don, 12, Stanotsirtherson, Christebuteb.uter black:him' Bridge, Serrqp___. Th.a day Wu publis!.ed, price 2s. tid. THE SPLECH of the Right lion. GEORGE ROSE, in the House of Commons, on the ah of May, 1814, on the subject 01 the CORN LAWS. Printed fur T. Cadell anti W. Davies, Strand; and J. Hatebard, Piccaddly. .... - - PAR LIA MENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 17. The Sugar Drawback Bid was read the second time, and order eel to be committed. The Ears of ORMONflpre,ented a Petition from the County and C ty of Kilke. ny, sn favour of the proposAtior.s paw betvrt l'a-::ament. for the Regulation of the Corn Laws.—Ordered to Bean the Table. C1141111:7, !ir James GltAllAti and hem the Covonions lirol.ght up the re urn of iiloshatn's Dtv..rce Bell, • wlltelhad by that Hues,' been agreed. to, %without auy istusnal aawar. 'the over Gant Bill and the Irish Hospital BM also , were brought up and read rho, first t me. lursday. APPREKTICESIIIM Oa the motion of Mr. Scrjeaut Oxst.ow, the Hansa rt.,t,lved into a Committee on the bill for repealing the Act ci Elizabeth, and a clause was added, upon Cie motion of Mr. Alderman Costae; and after a bhOit convers.ttiGn between Mr. Seijeant thcaLow, Mr. Alderman ATKINS, and Mr. LCCKIIAIIII4 the farther discussion of the me.tsure was.pusttoB4l. The House resumed, and the Report wAs 'lts farther consideration was fixed fur Friday, - and the tat was or,:ered to be printed. ip oi llrig girr rriakett Place; ample Br. 110LA'rErf—) HARI4"S for BAKOUCH% for 16 i. G;lbsens r are fall of piste sa.l handsome ;.s Four-horse Har ness ful 434, a Daft° for 1:25, with V ai stillion Saddles ; a ii'ated Chariot HAMS, 1 . 91' 14 Guineas, a Dstur tY Guiuras, a Carrick It Vnees tar IS Guineas, a Brass Chariot-Hartle.* tor IS Muneas. N. B: A variety of Coach, &muddie r Celeriac, 'Vanden, and Gig Harnesses, be-road-band, and very little dee worse her lborn near w at Loathies Harness ittpeatory, No. I9P, High H bouvmugnon TitQltiCti.El'S tIOIDE 'IQ PARIS. ttat was nuhlislitd, price,6s. prCrtitE OF ?AI I $; king a Complete Guide to itll the Public Bolgs; Plate, of Amusement, and Curiosities, hi that Metropolis; accompanied , with Six different" kowes from the Coast to Paris; descrth.ng eve: thing worthy of uttermost. on the Joueurt, and including Posting itugula sews, Di s tances in English bliVs..Stc. !cc.; with full Direettutut to strangers t:n • their tirit•arrivai in she Cap - sal. Etubtlli , hed With a c.itorect Map ot the various Routes, a tan of Paris, Views An Pelle Buildings, and other ictereating Plates. fly LOl/16 TitUNCAEr. London:Pined tor :Axis..tit:o, Neely, and Joties, Patrritos ter-TUW ; and Ju'it !la:chard, Soki by Letter and Zkaw, and Haw, of Dover; Donaldson anti Walker, Brighton; said Witlkr.tete, and Palliator, Margate. GUIDS, TO P.klilo.—grce 'Caul - sus —A mutilated and spuriotts FAlitttra of thfs Work of ared under a different title, it is n...cessary to be very I:2u..tr in giving ostler* for 0 I..siosd thiskie to Paris, pub ,l,ltLd by OtiOY:. Just p u blished, "''o•ldr printuJ In a neat Pocket Vohnne, price 511. In boards, illustrated Wills a !lap of the rOli:e6 from London to Pavia, a srav tieneral Map ot franca trout the latest .ludsoriiies t and a Plan 04 Paris f A PRACTICAL at.ITDE, during a Journey from Losidoo top,. inclulng a correat Account of the tiat.rent ", the Posting itegutatiour, ll.stances in English Milo, Local observations; Direction. to Strangers ou their first bescrtptioa (*Public ttlif►rxs mud lalututions, Places of as ilult4 , nth*, urcets, IVl:oliet*, *Ai.; Skettli of Modern Man i ,Z - si*logue Psinttilo, and tithe: object deserving in notice `'‘ handl islet ropolis anti its Environs. By M. LAFONS. *En i ' O adn n: by S. A. Osisiy t ,140. Jvriane, Pa S . sa4 sokt by a yaws D.,..titulkrs. 'tow Lthl t Nth its . . 111111rwail"Illi te the PRIM ye( tlesi COUN l'Y onimaTii. ' LAST IPIJXI costiiiirte. • ler eh Gatiraesteri, - Mr. CREEVEirrose to make the motion w y HAVE . frequently had occesion to assure yon , he bed given notica, respecting the corret.pondence I that it was s chr highest abject of my ambition to Ise replaced between the Board of Controni and the East India in Parllansent as your Representative. 1 e-s,. That declaration was ever 'most sincere. It was 1114 Obi r eCt ....ovally; relative to ::..IS 0115. The t iparticular paper which I pledged myself to my friend. never to aband , ei ' , lb lei Whieh he Wisher! to have i•id before to 11 pee wets •3 they were desirous tbat I should wand forward teener Iv rest ' letter from Lord Thickinoliatrshire, President of , the independence of the Representation of the County; tnes.iv , h .e. Bnard of Contmul, to the East India Directory, I endeavoured, by my conduct, to' become more &until of your fermi II Java in Jannary last. B) the Aat of 1793, under It has graciously pleased his Retest Highness the Prince Regent the ell charter, certain pensions had been granted to to include gay name in the List of Peerage.. csoferred on s.rral +fee. i l t pet s.,os, for certain terms of years. One to General °Seen. for their -emus dieing this lone and serious the Margais Wellesley, one to Mr. Hastings, and to contest for the liberty of Burope,lsow so hie pay and so shal om y concluded. several others. These pensions had ceased on the s . I therefore address you, Gentlemen, for the la , * time in this , esp./alien of that Act, and my Lord Buckingham • public manner. You cannot doubt ot my sincere and waiters- shirk had takeifnpon himielf to write to the Court of ble mtachment, nor of my continued anxiety tor y our w ` 4 ' are • Directors and propose to them, of his own accord and and independence.. D ee p y 1 mprrs, d wilt these sentimilete, may ;be permitted to dischsrg • a ilth of gratitude to my friend,Ant& rity, that those pensions should be i evived., Sir Patrick Murray, by naming hint to y ...) ? But his eminent. Nat he had even advised that they should some of, qualtllearinne for the &laterite el the .'sty of a RePresenteti v e th be altered. He hail stated in the aid letfer, , of a great Canny, his abinues, his ovoidal y, his ups ight and in- the late Lord Willits had ditd very poor, and, depsodent mind s are nacos-01y known to you: TO see few' 1 .g, i L or d , h a d . eruplerted by thoesewhe so warmly totems:fed themselves far tut present hi s son, been put to great -assx success, would indeed be to me, a great additional, sod ! inconvenience in paying his father's debts; . and lie AIN, y stea la ling testimony et their friendship. . recommend ed that the p ension of the late r d should ~1. • I. have the homer to remain. Gentlemen, be continued to the presnra Laid Melville.. Lae t With the greatest respect and devotion, Buckinghamshire, le; it;a office of President of the Your faithful and obedient servant, 'shoed-quaners. Antwerp, May lit, 1814. LYNEDOCH. Board of Ctreroul, , tight to be the protector of the Corn patia's r .. ,, .-ates and property, and not the clis tiibut,:. ref e.cm. When a recommendation of that nature was given by one Minister in i..vour of ano ther Minister, it was easy to conceive what Meet it was likely to have, and in his opielion such conduct was by no means proper in a person of his particular situation. It was against both the letter and spirit of the law, to give such a recommendation ; and was, in fact, a kind of notice of a motion for a grant ot X 21,000 to Lord Melville. He ( Mr. Creevey) was desirous of knowing it Lord Buckinghamshire,. in writing that letter, were within the law; if he were, he thought the law ought to be altered. The Ho nourable Gentleman cencluded by moving “ that a copy of a letter from the Earl ot Buckinghamshire, President of the Baard of Controul, dated January 12, 1814, to Robert Thornton, Esq. Chairman of the Court of Directors, be published." Mr. WALLACE was of opinion, that no fair par liamentary ground had been stated for the publication of the paper in question, and that any discussion at present would be as premature as it was unprece dented. The letter was of a private nature, merely, suggesting the propriety of taking certain matters into consideration. The % President could "only act officially with the Board of Controul, and not with the Court ot Directors, and • the letter could impose no duty either upon the Directors or upon the Pro prietors. The Honourable Gentleman, however, seemed to regard the letter somewhat in the light of A rnessitte from the Throne, upon which it was in entnbeat to come to somearsolutton. That the GOott. rd Propoetors should be anxious to testify their sense of the merits i f the late i.ord Mi.tville, could be matter of surprise to none ano were acquainted wan the important s,tvices he had rendered to the East India Company. Sir MARK WOOD fully concurred with the last speaker. Though he himself had never received any pi rsonal favour from the lose Lid Melville; yet so highly did he estimate his services to the East lathe Company, that, if no other Gentleman shisld bring Reward a proposition upon the subject, lie himself sliould, in the Count of Proprietots, move for a fur t'ler remuneration to the late Lord Melvilie. Mr. HOWORTH contended, that the letter was wholly of a eublienaturV (hear), which Loud Buck inglianishite had no auNsrity to write. be the Act tit Parliament, three Commissioisers were itecessat y to form a" card, though he Mid:rived, that, for a con siderable time, Boardr.3 had iit:eft dispensed with, and the whole man.igettypt lia.l centered in the First Lord. The Letter e•ais 1.1:411 cii a public nature and contrary to the Act ot P. , ...lianwitt. Mr.T.COUItTENAY stated, that the lag Speaker hail been misinformed on the subject of Boards. lie himself, except its nine very rare instances, had never put his name to any act Unless a Board were present. The letter in question wa, as much of a private na. titre as any conversation upon the subject could Le, as he liinv,elf, though Secretary to the Huard, had been unapprised of it, till he heard of it from the Infix-House. Even if the letter were public, still no parliamentary grounds had been laid ter its pro duction. „ Lord A. HAMILTON said, that whether the letter were public or pi iv.ae, it was such an one as ought not to be sattetioned ; and Admitting it to be. a privet* letter, it had ',yet all the etrect of a public communication. Mr. CREEVEY maintained that the Act of Per 4iament had been violated. \Vith respect to Boards 1 01 Control, he could Say er r the foist teen months he ' i llad a seat among the Commissioners, lie h ;t1 never seen a board— (loud cries of hear, hear e front the Inini. sierial side of the House);--.end he had heard, that, trim 1784 to 1806, when he sat there, there had not been a single instance of a board. The letter was official in the usual mode of the first Commission of 'the Board of Control. Mr. WALLACE admitted, that he only remem- hoed one board, at which; though much had beta ' I discussed, nothing had been done—(lloth). Mr. SULLIVAN said, that the letter was surely. meant to vet:win some way or uther—(Hear, hear.) —At preset* however, he did not conceive it to be tangible, apt in what quarter an applitation mad be made filets production. It eronld be better to wait to see what would follow. . ... Mr. C/tEEVEY.--'llse kite is in the India: Hoese,• and has been printed. i Mr. WHITBREAD.—If we were to wait r what might follow from the letter, Gerttleenen who aLr in 7d t de rom foctincastionTtgibt, coit etter a l ‘ pr v i th ved e t o.f aa a y be said to be private. re bad been read at% pubtie meeting) and it appeared Avis the speech of ad Hod. Sonnet (de 141: Weed) that upon his it least it ha' predssea same ae t. lis would Wen (COM the 1 DULWICH CoLLEGC. The Duke of NORFOLK called the attention a their Lordshipi to a Petition, which he had re cently plc! ented to the House, Irom certain per sons of the name of Allen, neatest a Bill before that House relative to Dulwich College, and which Petition was to be 'Area int. consideration that thy. The object of the Petition, as well as the Bia, was known to their Lordships. But it appeared thit the Petition was couched in terms that were exception able, and that, on an attentive perusal of it,tting his own opinion, he should move that the Order of the D.iy for considering that Petition, be discharged. It that motion should be agreed to, he should then 'ne aten another Petition to the saute purport, but heed from the objectionable parts. Lord HOLLAND had no objection to the with drawing of the Petition, howsoever he had disapprov ed of the introduction of it. Ttie Petitionet s were to tally unwarranted, not only in the terms by which they chose to calumniate the pure.t characters, but in the very foundation on which they rested their Peti. tion. So far from any ilebire to improve or maintain the spirit and intention of the founder of Dulwich College, those Petitioners, erecting themseloes on the hollow name of Allen, without any pretext of kinked, woe at variance with an Act of Parliament lately Famed, from which the most beneficial and acknow ledged aects had been derived. Duke of NORFOLK observed, that be had not read with attention the petition which he had pre sented, but was octuated mutely by a sense ai duty, and what he conceived to be the fair grounds of the petitioners. lie had since obso ved, that the toms in the petition were informal and objectionable. But be believed the petitioners had not been anxious of their irregularity. Thp Order of the Day was withdrawn, and the fresh petition presented by the Noble Duke, received, and in Bred to be pr;ntrki. Upoa the motion of the Duke of NORFOLK, the Statutes telative to Dulwich College were ordered to be laid bef o re the House. Their Lordships then adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMOVS. Mr I.OOKHART presenred a petition from the Ourncymen meciamics of London and Wound:l4er agaotit the 2.l,prentice 11 , 11. I); der. dto Ikon the table Outguns and War Duties Bill west through a Costunittve. .Report otderettto Ipe received iti-niorrow. Mr. gave notice, that on Ftlday m-x.t be should wows the Ai my Estraordinariea in a Committee .4 :wilily. - The Cope Wine Dili went throu g h a Cumniatte,i.—iterutt ur. tided to be reset -nturcow. 't'he Irish was read a third time and paused. I.ord d fur leave to bring w a bill (41 explain the 42d of the i F eotitig.gotinty Bridget. Ihe bill was immediately attc rill brought hi, read a Bat time, and ordered to b e r e ad a second time on Friday neat. Mr. KENKIC.% moved the Ld re. chit of the Local Pour Bill. Sir CIIARLE6 or.itAsiC. suond au Awl:Autumns. of the fiat Clause. Mr. THOMPSON conceived the Bill to be highly objection able. It proposed nothing less than to repeal at mie sweep every Bill which the House had passed tor the lain hundred /cars te bpectlog the settknietat of the poor. The house cliv.ded---For the .Aneendinetit 'lA—Against It 29 Alaj Ps against the Amendment iii=llut Dill Wad then /lad a tiLltl ti:Me RONAN CATHOLICS. Cis. 1 C. HIP i'ISLLY, in rising in pursuance to notice, tomo* that the papers for the production of uhich he had moved oa a lc)e ii r occasion, should be primed, sail, that he should not, on a eight when a discussion on another subject was expected, occupy the time of the llouse with any ohseryations on the Catholic Claims, which were not immediately con mct: with the motion which he intended tin propose. His object was to put the House in possession of the regulations which had been adored respecting his ,Majesty's Catholic subjects in Malta and Canada, and other documents which threw light on the nature of the practice of the Roman Catholic Church. There was another subject of a graver nature, on which he wished to remark—the rcestablishntent of the Ordta 01 the Jesuits. In the last Session, a doubt arise as to the fact which he had mentioned, that reso.QuO Lad been remitted Irons Rome to Ireland. for the estab lishment of a Jesuitical Seminary. Not only uas this sum remitted, but Castle Brown had been purchased for the sum of ,e 16,000 for the institution, at•the head 'of which a professed Jesuit was placed. A pinfessulis nel Gentleman of eminence (Mr. Brown) .0 an etilis g ium A the Order of Jesuits, lately published by bun, had admitted that young men had been send from Ireland to Naples, thereto receive ordets i atria had maintained that an oath was bindings ti it stews. dot Immotittene iw i nosentit, but rainarin inisisliosson pp. rdwtir-4be bid Jesuitical macros. The far ells triestablisissnent of this once lOmidable - r g oso 'deeply laid, sitcl, those best attiraisted 12s=to of Ireland dreaded the event. Anothet • had t , I Ireland dreaura um evvin. s - xamitics %WhMOIPINOM/11••• LIU • w hich he tilviiiiht Aught be viewed with je.delisy roacrioN, rtday, tire 97th Inst. May. ch brig of war A.4evoni OF WALES.-;. . stt Ft. SI In. 17, • 4 • 5 - 10 tut s 265 i-94 Tons. '.fastened up to the bends, .go, anti sails rema , ha* r rsian&j4si fittra a. well chid itfoOrand store., awl . I , :olsrs CER atidloligs [ahem,* i'lloweek. ,RLYbhQUIA AND IN REVU,N, ..ocs, the Fee-Sinwie and pf LORDSHIP, or re- ORDSHIP; sof DOODA aod Amato. ,be oblvice ooDs, MI.-WOOD and COME the Proprietor, eowaining And alto be SARI 0$ fY,. noir: es:carted by Rs hintilintatolklr. (now • Pound-House, and other 1-4bditt illglstews Aires of • . ever -Iwo 4 tats of Amble . • alt more or les.) thereto a Down. - - • • • QWEL 4)4KIDAMEATT. eon of a goo. Fa. ab es; urbole.siovr, liersl4.44nnie snd Pm tnrc s Y or less) thaw.. adjointsn4, 11.1.A1C.8. acopipl !rapture .of a Farlis-liouse, se Riche!' of *ileactoviv esil • tofu-1410 1 1 (Amore Delos!) meson on - Wigfurd Daiwa. Fier.LEl3; now occupied **ins . es of Meadow And Perernt- Latid,..oll t•letfth• sl os egie at DSI Y,' ttrAl: minable on the *Oho* Mn,', r us, more or leis, on which ' 'yeatly Rent vt - esstid.; Menet' es,. d0k4 74111 4 of tb4: ionvadft mg, Teetrlti. Acree. Down. • Milled' cApiriiikrill . of orkiskian.now in die,hamis. about Flee Actes are included o#holt esek.otiow; emallstelt - was of.ll,ymouthi I.l,,motedj ivets Mew aficreidevegln be -Forest et Dartmoor. Auclioss..eriil be 'mkt et tho Plinioutgagae, ba Wieduela >moistly as OnalM • Cloctio toe Ithi e spplicatio • nto J M. Ward„ and - ,fisether Particupirs may Horton, 464. Roast", Cuoe • Of Messrs. Vitali= Foot and k, In whose allicei are accurate mt. will be regu r=d to be paid trOdo-- • -1--7 75 . 77 1 gtA 577 iy the "mitt: of jolt sad wdessitate of the eientews tbs . elves as candid-R.a for public pa le. For the parpoie et doing jus md esperiewM, to ‘ prevent us r . erpirics whose impudent pre society, been too favourably re t9.the liberal and enlightened, .ar 3 and acquirements. ir medical eductitien, as the pupils • yellow lectures and.practsce we and S;trgeohs of the I.ondoo Hoe students in that justly celebrated ii, the Royal A;oliege of Edlo• to different branches ilArlatooll's rice Of Physic, Chemistry, al rtiowe eminent Professiors,.Dts. lson, Duncan, and ,Rutiserfoad. ed presumptuous In saying, Iliac attire not inconsilerable, Hawing VENEREAL CUM PLAINI h, BILITY, the •pardettlar object of we'hope,be allowed that we have of their treatment and cars. In :don, a perfett re-ostabli , hment Is of two ,days, tied In those of She - r practitionem have jailed of ° woe onrplan d titatraeld ensures to sty of dis..rdcze which are the d u:lll4ply Iltinued'lly at youth of afranatvgar.aiseil Omearing than which trecotpvevent or en s . T o such pets° s i t mu,t-bea con thesittutymen, hpsatowend tured to pat greatest of ail finnan .'iigorous conititudon. In all caw i.e *rising, its well at in every ape may be coesulted by patients of crecy and honour. Hour, of con threelnd from sic in assessing reraypsd. to .ate the partici:lama bit of living, &C. hiciesiog a remita s, whoa the:ehme will be sitars or pa, Tq assure ,bat stymy **Re paints, of letters may be added to Fr0e,..111. tOkUatton-Gazden. DON Mill/tit TO.MORKOW. - 4t nainmoratter Is " - Si mhiutes after I