The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-01-29 00:00:00

had been paid, and security was given, on the su pphes of the current year, fur the remainder. Th.. motion was then agreed to—and Mr. AR SIITII OT soon after brought up the aectiiint, Which was ordered to be printed.—Adjourned. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. . • r Ants, Jstitisitir 3. 'irrtenlay, after Mass, which the King heard in s soartinents, his Majesty received the Ministers. Marshall., a great number of Peers of France, the Airdiassedors of Spain, Naples, &c. &c. The King signed the contract of marriage, of Lieut.-Colonel Fitzjames, of the Roy al Guard. with Mademoiselle Comae, slid that of the Count Esclignac with Mademoiselle Talleyrand Perigord. The Duke of Gloucester visited his Royal Highness Monsieur yesterday, at three o'clock. General Excelmans is arrived at Pans. The King of %Virtemherg in respect to the me• mon of his late Queen, has ordered the school fur young ladies, founded by the Princess, to be called the School of Catheritee. A letter from Narbonne layi, Ara 14 it soldier 'of the Legion of the Aude, who hod obtained hit leave of alweirce, and was going home, was attack ed near Durban by *flock of wolves . , that for some time had perpetrated in that neighbourhood The greatest ravages. 'the unfortunate man seemed to have vigorously defended himself with his sword, but he could not resist the number of his enemies. A wolf was found dead by the side of the mangled mid half-devoured body of this unhappy soldier. The Sub-Prefect, informed of this cruel event, has ordered a general batiste in this district." There prevails at Petersburgh, as also at Stock holm, a temperature so mad, that the oldest mho- Introits can remember no example of it. Several trees and shrubs put forth leaves, and even flowers, at ChriFtin.s, hut the want of snow and ice, in de priving commerce, the mines, and agriculture of their usual means of carriage, throws a great gluons over the industrious classes. The lazy citizen even complains of the weather, as it prevents him frost enjoying the diversion of his sledge. The Russian Government refutes to purchase the ingots of gold and silver at the exorbitant price re• cloned for them by the English, so that these spe culators must take them to some other market. CoNSTAKTINOPLE. DECEMBER 10. An evens has occurred here within these few days, which has caused • great sensation. and which af fords a further proof of the great irascibility of the people of this capital. The Russian Captain Rubinson, wishing to pass from Tarakoi, where several merchant vessels were assembled, to the other side of Balucklasor, for the purpose of their discharging at once his cargo of corn. the sailors of his crew proceeded to take the vessel in tow. A Turk in a small boat wanting to pass before the vessel, soil over the towing cable, picked a quarrel with the Russians. They proceeded to violence, and the vessel was quickly surrounded by about fifty boats, arid taken by assault. The sailors thought 1 escape the danger by raising the Russian flag. bus no sooner was it raised than it was pulled down. and torn in pieces b y the people. The crew sand themselves on board several boats, and tranquillity was not restored until the arrival of the Grand Admiral's guard, who mounted the vessel. The Russian immediately complained of the insult offered to the RUM/Mill flag, and offered to send in chains to Odessa any of the Russian sailors who may be accused of ill conduct. The Turkish authorities, on their port, caused some of the tnutineers of the lower class of the people to be imprisoned, and on the following day the Aga of the Janissaries was deprived of his office and ba. :tidied to Brous's. HAMBURGH MAIL. VIENNA, JANUARY 13. His Majesty the Emperor has written • note. dated the 4th instant, to Field Marshal Prince Schwartsetiberg, informing him, that in considera tion of his great services he has appointed him Mi roster of State and Conferences, retaining the races he already holds. During the absence of their Imperial Majesties in Italy, the Crown Prince will pay a visit is Munich, which seems to indicate • marriage. ITALY, JANUARY 6. The trade of Malta is increasing; a third ship from the East Indies has arrived at that Island. ST. PETESSBURGII, JANUAILY I. The great cast iron bridge over the Moilts, being now comOtted, is a rest ornament to the metro. polis. We have had • few days of continued frost and some snow, so that sledges can now be used. At Wormiest), after • mild autumn, the frost set in st the end of November. with 20 deg. of cold by Resumer's thermometer. *he beautiful horses sent as a present to the Ens• peror, from the Scluich of Persia, are arrived here. 4411 , 41.1ARY 6. On the 3d of this month, at eleven o'clock at t‘iglit, his Majesty the Emperor arrived at task°. :esclo, and yestetday morning, at seven o'clock, at St. Petessburgh, in perfect health, to the joy of all his faithful subjects. Yesterday forenoon at eleven o'clock, the great Officers of State, and the most distinguished persons repaired to the Winter Palace, to pay their congratulations to his Imps , tial Majesty. Today, being Christmas Day, there is Divine Service in the Chapel of the Palace. The Empress Mans is daily expected. The mild weather continues here i we have as yet had no winter...—Count Romantow, the Chasictllns ‘i the Empire, is establishing a school for the sons of his pessimis t on his estate of Hemel, in the (in vestment of Mobieleu. It is for 400 scholars, half of whom will bst lodged or boarded in the esta. blishattat. They will be taught reading, writ. and arithmetic. en the Bell and Lancaster system. JANUARY 12., A public Journal says, that is respect to climate ire seem to be removed to 'Napier, so mild is the `winter. er @Ober to Perris, so thy it is; it addl. that list autumn, in the 'open sir, near Stockholm, 'the grapes became perfectly ripe, and is good ae io France, and describes this great change with die appearance of large *fields of polar ice. . . , • coPettliamits, JANUARY 19. In 1817, 13,170 ships passed the Sound; en 1818. only 12,588, or 382 Tess. Since 17914 the number of ships that have passed has not been as great as in 1817-40 ships have already passed through this year.—(Hambargh Papers, Jaa. 22.) Exchange on London January 10:42. 8.-32. it. 22.-32. 10.-43. 1. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, leig. A Hamhurgh Mail has arrived with Papers of recent dates. The Emperor of RUSSIA arrived at St. Peter.hurgh on the sth instant. We should like to know how he relishes his inhospitable capi tal, after so long a residence in more genial climes. A Flanders Mail arrived last night, with Pipers to the 25th instant, but they contain no news of any interest. VVe have received Paris Papers of ►Monday last. General EICELDIANS, one of those French men who lad been banished from their country by the Ordinance of the 24th of July, in conse quence of their political principles, has taken Wordage of tl►e litslo's clemency, and returned to Pari%. It is expected that all the remaining exiles will he suffered to return, on the occasion of the kora'. coronation. The Bill for investing the Duke of You with the guardianship of the Ktmc's person, proceeded one stuge last evening in the Haase of Lords..•-ln answer to • question from Lord HOLLAND, the Earl of Lrocaroot. intimated that the Treaties and Conventions noticed io the Speech of the Lords Commissioners should be laid upon the table of troth Houses of Parliament on Tuesday next. This will, of course, be the immediate precursor of debates on the general state of Europe. and the nature of the system established by the Congress of Nlotiarclis, in place of that which had long been the boast of statesmen, and which found its highest praise in preserving the existence and independ. ence of the lesser Stater. These matters would have sooner engaged the attention of Parliament, were it not, all was stated by the Earl of !Alms poor., for the continued indisposition of Lord CA STLEREAGI4. In the House of Commons the state of the paper currency of the country was noticed by Sir .1 Asses MACKINTOSH, who, in remarking on the difficulty, or rather the utter impracticability of framing a plan of note which could baffle the ingenuity of forgers, contended for an immediate return to cash payments by the Batik of England. It was, how ever, stated by 11r. Cott OT6T4 Air. the Chairman of the Commission appointed under the Great Seal to devise the most effectual means of preveuting the 'forgery of Bank notes, that lie entertained confi dent hopes of being enabled, in the course of a mouth, to meet the wishes of the public, by the production of a note requiring such ingenuity, skill, and capital, as must render the fraudulent imitation of it extremely difficult, while it pre sented sufficient simplicity to adapt it to the im mense issues of the Bank. The note is now in vourse of preparation at a paper mill, and meets with the approbation of the Bank Directors, We rejoice to find that the numerous prosecu tions that hire been instituted against the retailers of spurious editions of the Bible, as well us against those with notes, have been withdrawn. But we liond from a hated-bill just i,,sued, that the Com panion of Booksellers coutinue their sittings, to in quire into the processes that have taken place, pre• !watt's) , to their making a generul report to the t!*.te. A Common Couuril was held yesterday at Guildhall, at which it was agreed to petition Par liament fur the repeal of the Insolvent Debtors' Act. It is with awe and veneration the ha►►d can approach a fabric sanctified by the name of Itumtwr ; but with respect to the present Act. of which he was the parent sod protector. it is well known that the principal opposition which he experienced on his Inv election for Westmin ster, arose out of its injurious effects upon the tradespeople of that city. whom it exposed to the merciless depredations of the most abandoned and infamous swindlers. It is no objection to the prin ciple of any new itivention that its first operations are impeacct, and. we believe, it was the inter►. lion of that lamented statesman to have modified the present Act by several very iniportant amend. menu. The Common Council of the City of Lon don, in petitioning foe the repeal of the Act, are 'ldle Inure than eireutaus of his last will. The activity of the Protestant Nobility any) Gen try of trublin in favour of their Cstholic fellow. citizens, is a circumstance too gratifying sud too important, not Merely as it relates to (retinal, but to the empire ut Urge, not to recur to with in creased satisfaction. the support of the Protestant Nobility and Gentry of Ireland to the constitution is not only firm, but enthusiastic; iu every danger, foreign or domestic, they hive been alway's foremost to tender their disinterested services .; indeed, the Breit stake they hold in the country is the hest g'ilaranteeof their principles;—their knowledge of the true character of their count►ymen will be at least allowed to be as extensive and as correct as men who differ with them nu the great question of Catholic rights—Men who know little of that country, who have been there for a season, or who have never been there at all, of who, filling some official station, have had their minds weakened and corrupted by the false colouring and the calum nies of those mesentery bigots who crowd about the Castle of Dublin, an who have beets ever anxious to deceive the Minister and to defame the people, fur the purpose Of strengthening their odious monopoly and of gratifying their cidiuus prejudices. Surely if one argument Stronger than another can be brought forward in favour of the Catholics, it is this : that the great proprietors of the soil—the highest of the nobility—the wisest suck ablest sena tors—the most constitutional and learned lawyers —the merchants—the country gentlemen—the Protestant people—are not only friendly to the measure of Emancipation, but are about to ap proach the Legislature as suppliants, to pray that all political disqualiticutions may he for ever abn. fished in their country, and that the Catholics may be placed gnat. equality with themselves. The question will come before this new Parlia ment—a Parliamettt, let us say, that has now a►► opportunity to make itself dear to Ireland, and illustrious in the eyes of the world—it will come before them, not merely restit►g on the prayer of the Catholics, but also us. the supplication of the Protestants. The Protestants and the Catholic, will present themselves at the bar of the Legislature, united in sentiment and in love, in the name of jus tice and of their common country, praying the abolition of this Penal Code. A beautiful and interesting spectacle, grateful to the heart of man, and pleasing to the eye of God—a sce►►e which proclaims the voice of union and of charity— which proclaims the triumph of reason over bigotry, and foretells the fall of that odious into lerance which for ages of shame and misfortune de pressed the e►ergies, and destroyed the prosperity of the Irish people. How will the new Parliament meet the united prayers of that people ? This it a question of d?li cate and momentous import. if they comply w ith their request and repeal the Penal Code, they will do more to conciliate the people of that country, and to strengthen the British intere►ts, than any act that it is in the power of the Legislature to perform. Should they, however, dismiss the Petitioners un redressed, it will be au act unfortunate f►►r the repose and happiness of Ireland—it will poison site minds of every description of the people—it sill chew them the heavy loss of their own Parliament—it will confirm an opiniou, already too prevalent, that the interests and the wishes of the Irish people are treated in the British Senate with neglect or with contempt. We sincerely hope that such melon choly effects may be avoided, and that the great Councils of the Nation may take up the question on an enlarged view ; that they may entertain it in the spirit of wisdom and conciliation ; that they may do justice.—" Justice," Pays Tut.t.w, " which is much the most glorious and splendid of all sir• toes, and which alone entitles us to the name and appellation of good men." We cannot, indeed, conclude these remarks, with out taking notice of an attempt to interrupt the tins' uitnity which so happily prevails Ireland on this subject. That attempt has been made by the Cor poration of Dublin—a body cettuinly the most con. temptible in the world, equally low in property and in character, they and their acts are tkposed to general contempt and derision. Our readers will form some idea of the manners of these Gen tleinei► COrpoflllo,ll, when we inform them, that at a dinner given by the Lotto MAYOR of Duntaxi they conveyed a direct perso►►al insult to the pre). sent Loch LIEUTENANT, • Nobletoms respected by all classes of the Irish peoples save the Corpue ration of Dublin; and when the health of Mt. Sc.. cretary GRANT was propped sou that occasion, a patty was found w the t•e* re utterly lost to every sense of decency, of sham% and decorum, as tb set up a general hiss. A pispelar Scott: - .li air was commenced, in cottiplioutut le that Gentleman, but was immediately stop, and a &thous and of fensive air played in its A.s- By an arrive! at Liverpool. letter! have been received from Cope Fra►cnts (St. Doming.) to the 14th December. in the whole of CMtttsroha►'s dunainiutss every thing was tranquil. nor was there any Irpearance of preparations of a hostile nature epos's' the rival Chief of the South side of the blood. The iutrigues of the French in that quar ter had completell died sear• ••• It{ OtYMPiC t1ik:4771 . A new me!o 7 rlntivii. entitled :flee ittreis of All Work. war ,produced at .this Tbeattlast ,flight. Mrs. Euvrik is the versatile tirroine.... be, piece. in which she personated six several clirsracters with ability. The A utbor, of the piece appeorsto leave been encouraged in his plan, by. the auccesa ,prlmtph attended a piece, entitled I%e diefor of A Week performed at the IlayMarket Theatre. of ; which Mr. MATHEWS was tilt hersi, . and b . f . TM ',*been disappointed in hi* expectatirine. . he piece went off with cella. The house war crowded with on ela gent and fashionable audience. .. . . The following Prologue was weA delivered by MIS. EDWIN : Before the hell hide yon green cattalo rise. And all oar failings flash upon your eyee. To claim iodulgimee trembling I appear, Yet led by (Aomori past to hope it here. endShatt I Bail it 2—Yea—your ebeering smite liatb shed prosperity around this pile— Enabled it with mightier fines 10 cope.— Equird our wishes, and surpase'd our bur. Vast is the debt 4 gratitude we owe-- Proudly we boast the Groan you bestow. The mine there he to dismtit dimes into steer, Lariats of talent that was &ridded Isere t Scattering deur 'thulium. o'er a foreign load Which seer bad bloused but for year NA**. bond. Wriseek success but where it sh ook' he foiled syßritish Actone.o'!pon British gruutml. To night (kind Friends) an arduous task is mile In ilia stilt varying chameters tp shine. . 0 , Actress of All Work "''—Rheas, pleat a ware! Ye Critics, well sway I istiolivnee claim : Like the Weird !Sister ra'ce'd by Ximdfspeares spell, " ill do, VII do."—hut yea must say how well. Of Beauty's *war 'twere folli in despair, Sure to receive . fair usage ro.m the Fair! With you, sweet Ladies, I mast ka've my cause, Who shall dissent if you decree applause! Should NI poor efforts fail lo wake pose mieth thau not the seat that fives those efforts birth i But kit the will for want of power atone, And save six characters h. side m , own. The Marquis and Marchioness of TAVISTOCt left town yesterday, for the Duke of BEDIVILD'S seat, %Vnohurn Ahhry. The Dowsgrr Nlerchioness or Doman:au. and the Ladies DOA, left town yesterday, foe Hatfield, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of SALISBURY. The Countess of DARTMoLTH. and the Lathes LEGGE. arrived yesterday at their house iu Berke. ley-square. front their rent, Blackheath. The Marquis and Marchioners of STAFFORD anti funnily, are expected in town next week, for the season. from their see. Trentham Hall. Stafford shire. Lord CLIFTON arrived yesterday at his father's (the Earl of DARN LET) house, in Berkeley-square, from Cobham Hall. Arrivals at the Pulteney Hotel :—The Earl and Countess of WALOGGRAVE. from their seat in Worcestershire. The Earl and Countess of WESTMEATR are re• moved from Strafford-place, to their new residence its Bolton.street. Lord LANGFORD left town yesterday, for his rest, Cooper Hill. Englefiehl Green, Surrey. The Earl and Countess of PEMBROKE are ex pected in town in a few days, from their seat. Wilton Hoare, Wilts. In consequence of the birth of a son and heir to Lord BLANTYRE, his Lordship's tenantry, and a number of the respectable itihabitants of Hadding. ton, dined together at the Bell Inn there. upon Friday, 24d current, for the purpose of expressing their satisfaction at an event ro agreeable to all who have soy connexion with that Noble and worthy family. Saturday re' imiSht, being the day on which CHARLES Wa Lula', the heir of the upwind and illustrious house of Lamirro:s, in the county of Durham. attained his first year, the hells of the se vend churches in the city of Durham. teitA the exception of those of the Cothedtal., rung many a merry peal. A Paper of yesterday observes, " How ridiculous to suppose that Mira O'NEILL should have any re. lUelalle! to play with Misr SOMERVILLE, or rather Mrs. Bums (for since her marriage that is the Lady's proper title!)" The pleasure of a masquerade, which has been suspended for near 2, years, viz. since the unhappy 16th March, 1794, has heels revived this winter at Gottenhurg, and it is thought will be again in troduced there for the advantage of the theatre. DuLL.--Moutlay morning a meeting took place near Evergreen, Cork, between Captain W--- and Lieutenant K----. After an exchange of two shots the seconds interfered, sod the affair was anti caddy adjusted. The publication of The Questerly Recite is he. avoidably deferred nutil Tuesday. Mr. CoLacite has just received Mint Sir ChaRLIN MOit: A N an English Transcript of the talogians on Sir sinork Roust.iv, lately or'onosinecd at the Royal Atheneum' of Paris, by the celebrated 111. Bee- Worm CONOVANV. It will be poblisbed ow Monday neat. WILLIAM WORIMWORTH, Eslt.—The Number of The Nei. ploathly Magazine. for February t. will be etrihellisbed with a fine Portrait, actompsakd br I Memoir of this distinguished Putt. The great atmitslew of talent lade obtained fur nits Megtairre addled to its iateretliireCoutiellishitsems, Malik canard a ;readir &Maud this bond be immediately tonsplied *ins, thole who wish be he regularly supplied with it in nature, me advised II Blissuil their orders immediately to their respective Beek. sellers, the runroselteement of a ARM TOLOSA bele, OM must favourable bppustdliti fife so doing. DREAMING To SORB FURlPoitioi—lt it a curious circumstance. taut nevertheless a well-authenticated feet. Oat dumps s Mee of 10,0010. is the late Lome% was heap& My Pllll at the Beak, In Musette see of ea order gives by a penile who had dreamt that it mita bedroom a Capital Pelee. As this whorl did sot het is. Chimed to adirmitere se largely as I. labs a whole Ticket, he purchased but a small Share, sal she relereisrlet was left fur disposal to the had me purchased bp a Geattairsti at Dartford, sad the remliwder welt Is lesser Shares to variormiadivideale. As Mb Orseaber would Wall persiebilirp have bees sold is • olseleTtdret, but fir the eirtirdistaace of the person who Memel of it fievla i i l dmamokehalf 14 rho Gentleman who thus became psesewled mist nu doubt feet such obilsintee to his sksplogrOffmoN, 4 coMmo,v COUNCIL. . • . Yesterday Cainpson Council was hegat Guild, I'll, for the consideration of a variety of private business.. • • • . cOMMITMIDITII TO NV.yrtiATE.. , • Mr. Shansi. Dittom rose to calk the attention of the Cowls, the osopiter iu which.,lllagistretto made out Coulatitasents to , Newsates : without „reference to the 119 1 101 l atate..,n , the . rigout. ,could not * help pu'rticularly altPding to,thie circumstance. in e a n u ervtei s ee,af the recent comoittilent to.llfewgate of 10 wretches to shills *Menem of. long duration. which. Anal tide erowdoi state of the vrisuo, tire, must endure i. ape mud the,,same ram. The practice formerly was,.. to restore Owners to Nesmate : frees. other placer of espial!) , two dsy. he,. ' fere the Old Bally Sessions comMenCed ; now it the course for Magistrates tp cottttutt thesis there in the natant,. thPigh the offence. were committed ip tbe.cquoty:fit. Alpddlesex. fly wh i ch heavy and intolerable expense was Unposed upcin the City..!—(Herte. Afar.) . _ , . The LAS. Mairos Said, that ip consequence of the cOnusitateist.allnded to, which Most be sloe: abided by, as sentence was passed, he had had two interviews with Mr. Habhouse. He finAVeriesented to Lord Sidusoisth the heavy expense and tinuwal manner in which commitmentit to Pfewnte were made, and he had rectisced, ip relsly, r tottrongeA assurances that a tioletty abased be to such on evil. , . Mr. Aldershot' Witiniaiit .0, that as Mi inkiest !e n act given mein of • Committee to nig:hire the Mat; of Omit s generally, it would be eS well to reserve whet the Court had to sey .iipoil tbti faspoetant 'subject, Until the House of Canons'. shall hake appointed a Committee to make the in. quiry-..theu the entement Of grievances which the City could furnish might be laid before that Coin. millet. Mr. Alderinen C. Stilts aid, that the evil wos of such a nature, as to call for a remonstrance in strong and energetic language. kink* AGAINST THE 11000E01T bEIITORS' ACT. Mr. FAVPLI. rose to moire that • Petition be presented to Parliament Our a repeal of the inset. vent Debtors' Acts. The prayer of die Petition which he meant to more, wee, that Pirli.iihent would repeal the Acts now in Torn, or at all eve," as then would expire at the end of the 'Anent Ses sion, that no renenol of them should take place; at the tame time, esstiring the House of Commons, that the Court would he ready to toncur in any measures for the relief of unfortunate penult! who May be under embarrassments, in any Masser which should appear to the Hoose expedieht. The worthy Oentlernan said, that the honest and 'finfoio. curate debtor was entitled to every protectionh bat the general opinion, in which he concurred, was h that the present Insolvent Debtors' Aet was the mesas of letting in every species of fried epos the inanition. classes of soeiely. He concluded by moving that his Petition should be reed. Mr. Htecowee, iu Seconding this motion, said, that so extensive were the abuses tinder this Att h that it was no uncommon practice foe the defendant to carry the writ 'genet himself to a Sheriff's eau's. cer and order St to be executed. for the purpose of enabling hint, by three months' imprisonment, to whitewash his affairs. he knew of two such ini. Mantes, the debts of ohe of whom were 17,000 t. and of the other 7,0001. The Act now in force was every waymOsi inittrious to society. Mr. Alderman Wareillluil said he *bold not enter into this question—first, betanse there could not, he thought, be • single objection to the tool lion; and sectindly. because he meant to di.cuss the question at large. although his opinion upon it was already on record, when the Petition now be. fore the Court tame to be presented to the House of Common.. He could not allow this opportu. pity to push without saying, that from every quar. ter bf town and eotintty he had received complaints of the operation of the Insolvent Debtors' Act, and also a number of cases in which it hod covered frauds upon honest tradesmen. Au !molest debtor already had the protection of the law, and required not the aid of such a la* as this. Mr. J•cies concurred in the general necessity of a repeal of this measure, and believed that iii this respect the worthy Alderman spoke the sentiments of the people throughout the country. Mr.OLblikeK sahib that the Act, instead of bring entitled an Act for the Relief of unfortunate Debtors, should be styled an Act for the Encou ragement of unfortunate Debtor,. He never knew one instance of an honest debtor whole creditors were not es anxious as himself to extricate hint from his difficulties. He thought the laws pre. viously subsisting quite strong enough to shield a debtor from the persetutien of an obdurate creditor without the emit-meat of such an Act as that now in form end vrhith, iu reality, onetimd to prevent fair credit bring given to honest tradesmen. front the facility it gave to the clearing away of all debts. The only thotiVe in eontinuirqc this Act would be to provide • plate for some Barrister who had no othtt meat* of livelihood. Mr. CitOokz had known several instances of the frauds committed under this Act. to the expe. tient! of one lock-up-hoax, debts to the amount of 140,000 i. *ere got rid of In the Insolvent Debtors' Court, nett One of whith was less than 401. and the avenge Meets in the several schedules dial uot pro. duce more than half • farthing In the panel, He knew one thottsand mires of such frauds upon Creditors. Mr. Alderman IV elefillaie said that they did not want coin in support of their opinion respecting the operation of the Att. The difficulty was not to get rase but toeless them, so perplexing was the number which pressed upon them. After • few words from Mr. DtZoll respecting the form of the Petition, the motion was agreed to, and • Petition adopted. and ordered to be presented to both Houses of Parliament. KOCK AUCTIONS. Mr. railrett promoted a Repast from the Com• mitten appointed to consider of Mock Auctions,. He stated, that the Ball lest int introduced to Parliament, was abandoned it consequence of a these being affixed to it whit* effected the prinCiee septorsienthoeLdi.deoeThecomademsbdigemaiimil; ho go w o ezer ior o i i t t i pf hLt vented people of feeblet' why used to louilite in tout woke portholes - et each piano ss Both, and other & r i is i