The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-18 00:00:00

J i'/ ./' ./•. . 7 ' , ~.- /•' ' "If -. ,-, - ' -' ' '• . • "../ - ---; .. 1 7 1 . •,./ (1-/, I / e ) .., , c p .,/ ~,7, 7 : ,/ e. z --, ~..- , , / f i r .`• -1k .! d :.:*" ,• f - /.' , . o•;..-- - -- .' :- a , / ~.\.: ..:—&-,...*.., _:, ~,- .../ • Tilt . . • + . . . iktttti _ ..,,- c _, , 4.1 it 4 or; Fa"( 1 Jire• k . • a " ) NIIIIIMMIMIImI a 4 _/ i No. 6,721. TO BE NI/1.11, Y Ordisr of Me liunourailde Vorimissioners of his 1114-try's P.rtisr Rr, , time. in a spacious Room, at the Chief Office, Old Brood-street, on IVEDNESDA Y. the 34nh Jure. ; THURSDAY, the tat, FRIDAY, the td, and MONDAY, the 4th Joly, A QUANTTY of LEAF. FOREIGN, and DRITISII MANUFACTURED TORA4:CO. SEDANS, CIICROOTS, LORKIGN and BRITISH SNUFF; also HOGSHEADS and BALES of OVER-TIME LEAF TOBACCO, now hying in the Tobacco Warehouse, laindon Docks, which arc to be odd to misty the Diodes and Charges. The said Goods to be viewed at the Tobacco IVarcholiseJounlon Docks, and at the Chief Office, Ohl Broad-strect, *ix day* pre vious to the Day of Sale, from 10 till '2 o'clock, where Catalogues may be Lad at ltd. each. N Tilt (;RAND FANCY-DKKSS HA LL, for the IikKNEVIT of the GAELIC SCHOOLS. in the 111011- L IPS if SCOTLAND, will be held at Willie's Itoonn., Khtg. street, St. James's-square, oft FRIDAY, June 2:i. Ender the Patronage of his Royal Highness the Duke of York and Albany. President of the Highland . ‘dety. her Royal Ilighntei the Prin eess Augusta, her Royal Highness the Ihrehrm of I larence and St. Andrew's, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent and Stratherts. . - -. PAT ROV VISES. Lowvp Maus of Richmond Countess of iiretitilbßne Alle I enox I 7oontese Gower %chew of VII Viscounty.% A rhu thr.ot 1 'oche's of A Viscountess Melville Marchioness of Stalled. Coon. Lady E. lielgrerc tees ef•SutherDnd Lady Dinning Di lanes o f tlhipdos Huntley • Lady F. L. Gown lairllohinsa Connecta of Surrey Lady ReThaven Lady E. Drummond Lady I lirydyr lady C. Stoplord Lady Glenorchy Lady M. ROM Honourable Mrs. C. Great, of Countess of 31ansfirld lirant Countess of %'erulain Honourable Mrs. S. Mackenzie, Counters of Errol Countw of Wemyss 4 ',mutest' of Aboyne No person can positively be adn land garb, Full or Fancy-dress or links* the vouchers are cachou 21st, they will he cluirged double, beta ore limited. of Srafonb Ilonourable Mrs. Ilope listed unless 4ressed in tbelligh- I Troilism. iircd for tickets by Monday, the or become loth:hod, as the aura- By Permission of the Right Worshipful Ike Vico-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayer. t - IAMBRIDGE GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL, Vi.../ for the BENEFIT of A DDEN BROOKE'S HOSPITAL, upon the ocrasior of the opening of the New Wards, will cons lance on FRIDAY, July 1, Ilkill, under the itnmediats Patron age tr— ine Royal Highness the Duke Sir Henry Peyton, Dart. of Okucester, Chancellor of AIL Sergeant reeve, Master of the University Downing I 'ollege The Earl of Ilardwicke, K.O. The Very Rev. the Dean of Nor. High Steward of the Cohn'''. wkh, Siesta of Pembroke sit) College His Grace the Duke of Grafton The Very Rev. the Dean of Ely, Ws Grace the Duke of Bedford, Mauer of tit. John's College K.O. The Very Rev. the Dean of Pe gierace the Duke of Rutland, terbormigh The Rev. Dr. Jobson The Lia Bristol The Rev. Dr. Maltby The Earl of IVelaware The Rev. Dr. Wordsworth, Mos- The Earl of is ter of Trinity College The Earl BrOWRIOW The Rev. Br. Maly, .Master of The Right lion. F. B. Oithome, fir.:ley College M.P. F. Pollock, Esq. Commissary of Right lion. Lord C. S. M 4184. the University neva, M.P. The Illeyiw of la abridge Right lion. Lord Viscount Pal- The Re.. Alexander Coons merman, M.P. W. J. Rankers, Esq. M.P. Itight Hon. Load Hervey P. W. Trench, Esq. M.P. Right Hon. lard J. Townsend C. AL Cheese, Esq. M.P. Ilk Lord Althea of Ely Lieut.-Gen. Jealfzeson The Lied Bishop of Lincoln Jahn Ilan, Esq. 'The Lord Bishop of Bristol, F. C. J. Pemberton, Esq. S'aster of Christ's College Hall Worsham, Esq. Right on. Lewd Rivers Thomas Quintin, Esq. Right lion. Chas. Manner, Sut. H. John Adeene. Esq. t r . Speaker of the House of Richard (heaves Townley ~Esq. Wm. Parker Hammond, Esq. Rtrl li lirChas. Yorke Robert Ruabbrook.jua. Esq. Hos. and Rev. Henry Cult Christopher Pemberton, Es q . Jift-Mill Act plus Neville, Thomas Matlock, Msg. master ef otagdelen College Rev. G. L. Jenyna Mon. Charles Shore Rev. James Hicks lille Vincent Cotton, Ban. Rev. G. F. Travel Sir Cheeks Wetson, Bari. Rev. M. Holweethy rCharles Morgan, Bert. Rev. James Barka &dogrel Sir Joseph Take, Rev. W. (I. Tornicy Charles Rev. Thomas Brown 1.-Gen. ilk Charles Wale, Kee. E. S. Polar. X.C. II 0;121 Festive/ will commence on Friday Evening, July 2, with a Mlwetlaneims CONCERT, in the Senateliouse. Oa Saskday Morning, July 3, a Grand Selection of SACRED RlClillc, in M. Mary's Church. On thiturday Evening a Second Miscellaneous CONCERT, in the Senate Hesse. t.iii Mender Morning July 3, another Selection of SACKED MIMIC, in St. Mary s Church. And On Monday Eveabg, a Third Miscellaneous CONCERT, la Sae Senate Moues. ' 'Void Performers t—Madame Catalan(, Madame Cothran Roe oh* Miss Stephens, and Madame Pasta: Mr. Simko, Mr. Kellner, and Signor Plocci. The celebrated Rovelni will preside at the Maio Forte the two first Evenings, and will sing a Duet with Ala. &Mt Onakni. Inanimate) Perrot-nacres—header of the Band (which will be alp 'elect), Signor Spagnoletti; Principal Second Violin, Mr. Wm. (Meshed' ; Vin ins, Messrs. Wagstaff, Marshall, Wicks, Ybibielser, Lyon, Watkins, Harrington, Nunn, &c.; Violas, Mae& R. Ashley, Wilcox, Catkin, &e. • Violoncellos, Mesas. Lin*, Eley, and Gifted ; Double Baii.ws , Signor Dragonetti tad Mr ' . Taylor ; Cluloort, Mr. Willman; Fluter, Mean. Ni. theism and Nicholls; Oboes, Messrs. Ling and Sharp ; Bassoes, Mr. Mackintosh ; Trumpet, Mr. Norton; Horns, Mews. Plates and Illeilbadi 4 Double Drums, Mr. Jenklneon ; Conductor, no how, Clarke if Marla. Tkketa for all the Perform:mem and Books of the Words, are .to belied at the Bank of Messrs. Shrine and Humfrey, in:titan wkoly owposiii the Senate House. Sel Mays Church-. Throne, I/. ; Pit and Gannies, los.; Side ..111 a. Senate House. Ire. 4sora of N. Mary's (limb will be opened at half.past Nine o'clock mattdie Performance begin precisely at Eleven. • The doom of the Senate House will be opened at half-past Six o'clock. mad Concerts begin precisely at Eight. i i: Ladles Gentlemen are earaesdy reqoested to provide them. selves whk tete and Books, se prom* mofesion at the doom . __._ —__ . . 1 PALLADIUM LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE SOCIETY CAVITAI., TWO MILLIONS STIRLING. ItIRECTORS. Sir EDWARD Deng Ease. Bart. F.R.K. hI.P., Chairman. Colonel JON N ISA I LI, lE, M.P., Deputy cludimsn. I. o CuAr t A n l d e c r i s o l:l l, er i . i. li i s . q. ALP. Nell Bah). oseph itleM7:ll, Esq. Esq. George Arbuthnot, Esq. John Williamson Fulham, Es. Juba Hot. Esq. MLA% Thos. Houldswortb, Esq. M.P. Samuel floaanquet, Esq. Captain Dairy Kau, V.R.S. Menu Browne Esq. F.R.S. Charles Elgin Prescott, Esq. Sir W. Champion de Crespigny, Peter Benetton, Esq. Dart. M.P. Alex. Robertson, Esq. M.P. Sir Ws. Congreve. Bart. M.P. Samuel Skinner, Elf,. .CoL 11. Hammy Davies, 111.1'. Colonel Mark Willts Cal. WAtiaFn Bodyeott Davis Sir William Young, But. W. R. Kith Douglas, Esq. M. P. IT is the object of this Institution to combine the &sienn wee amigo remedy the defects of other Eatablishments ,• and ..ba , !Cies are secured to the Public, both in the Life and Fire ts, (hen have been offered by any other Society. irtb;T•ifs Department, four- fi fths of the estimated profits will ba added every seventh year, by way of bonus, to the Policies eirsuld for the whole term of life. In the Fire Department, an equal apportionment of four-fifths sit the presfits will be septennially allowed to persons who have paid ' seven yeses premium in •single sum, or by annual payments. The rensainiogonc.tifth of the profits accruing in each Department will ,ba wandlierwl to the Subscribed Capital. and preserved untouched to fens a continually-increasing guarantee to the Assured. •,,I0 Oilers of the Society in London, No. ii, Waterloo-place, .asid No. 711, ChroPside• A N INVALID I'AItHIAGX ((H', with SRI). six 2 - 1 feet ils inches long, for the REMOVAL of INVALIDS, however severely afflicted, with safety and ett.e. Invented by W. HARMAN and SON, who were honoured by Royal command to templet a Carriage foe the removal of her late Majesty Queen I hsrlotte. The peculiar construction of thir Cot and Apparatus is such, that any Invalid, however severely afflicted. may he removed front their Bed into a lAnilio adapted tor its reception, Without change of po. shine, or inerems of suffteing, and conveyed to any distance, toge ther with attendants. Many persons of high rank and professional eminence, suffering under the mast severe affliction. anil, from long nmfinement, de spairing of the possibility of ever being able to endure removal, have, by the benelit this Red of Ease Words, travelled. without fa tigue or inconvenience, from ninety to one hundred and twenty miles in one day. and honoured the inventors with teitimonl•Li of their high approbation, to whom reference may be made. To but MN at their Conch illantsfactory, I, John-street, Oxford street, Laulau i and may be engaged for any Journey. Abu t their SOFA-111.1), or COUCH, fer the .at and easy I temp* of livallda up or down stairs. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1824. SALES BY AUCTION WItaSH IRE. 4 VALUABLE FREI:4I(2Lp . ESTATE, LAND-TAX REDEEMED. MANOR FARMS. AND LA \DS, NEARLY NINE lII!NDRED ACRES, Near Chipputhasi, Devises. and Caine, By MA. ROBINS. (Of Warwick Mottse, Regent-street), At Garraway's Calfro-Aosse. 'Change Alley, Coenhill, On THURSDAY, the lit July, Dli, at 12 &Edna, in One Lot, IA t "LUABLE FREEll()Lll ESTATE, (Land- Tax Redeemed), comprising THE MANOR OF CHERHILL, With Cuurt•Lcet, Court-Baron, Cbief and Quit Rent,. d.e. anti sundry kleapuiges, Farms, and Land., of superior quality, con taining, altonther, upwards of EIGHT HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, Whereof about Twenty Acres au in Possession, and the remainder in Reversion, expectant on the determination of Leases and Copies of tiowt-Rolls grintod for Lives, many of whom are old. Chcritill is attnate in a line pdrt of the County of Wilts, about Three Miles front C.thic (on the 11.kinsion Road), about Seven Miles front Devizes, and Nine from Clapp :nitwit and Marlborough, and Eighty.fror Mile* from London. This Estate offers a most advantageous opportunity for Invest. ment, to l'ersons who are more desirous of a considerable future Increase in Value of Property than immediate Income.. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Potion, a& t he - ell Inn, Cher hill. Particulars may be 91,111•13opz, I rib, Deviant; White Hart, Caine; White flirt, C fiealiam ; Snit: and Garter Ando. vat Swag, Hu ' MaTlbatesilt Arno. iv & ; Pilewea, Ilettbwry. h ; SOC . at Uttrateray's ; at the thtices of Mr. Saimaa, Solicitor, The izes ; and of Mr. Robins, lio,, Regent. street ; at both of which places a Mann( the Eitate may be seen. Splendid Service of Modern Tine, Hellbent and'Peal Ihess Suites, Ste. of a Man of lashium. lIIS M RitAti'llat"Onle": resp e ctfully no to t A iti t s ;l4 h O at N, T a! his Went Rooms, New Bond-street, * SUPERB SERVICE of up wards of 3.011.0 Ounces of MODERN PLATE, richly chased ; comprising knives, forks, anti spoons, of the shell pattern . bread baskets, epergne and plateaux waiters, soup tureens, sauce-boats, four eassarol dishes and covers, tea and coffee equipages, and a gasket of costly jewellery, watches, inuff-boxet, fftc., and sundry plated ware, in candelabras, candlesticks, waiters, dishes, May be viewed and Catalogues had at the Auction Mart; at Garraway's ; and at 73, New Bond-street. PARLIAMENTARr INTELLIdEIVCE HOUSE OF LORDS, Tsiunsmix. JuPE 17. ROYAL COMMISSION. The Royal Assent was given by Conimission to the Duchy of Comwall, E xchequer Rills lot Public Wurks, British and Irish Fisheries, Nalt Buffo' Repeal, Newfoundland Judicature and Marriage, Irish Tithe Composition Amendment. Insolvent Debtor: Amendment, General Turnpike Act Amendment Ex. else Officers' Oaths, Warehousing of Wheat, Irish Banks, Weights and :11casures,Paupa Lusatia . Silk Acts Repeal. Payne Knight's Drinstion. Resumed Pecraga, East India Goods, Scottish Entails, and several private Dille. MARINE INSURANCE BILL . .... - Counsel were beard agaimt the Mllfil/Clwaurance Bill. On their fairing, Lord BEX LEY rose to move the second reading of the Bill, and observed, that notwithstanding what their Lordships had heard from beamed Gentlemen below the bar, he thought the mea sure a desirable one. The monopoly of the two Chartered (:stn. ponies, viz., the London and Royal Exchange Assurance Cott. panics, had continued, it was true, for Int years, but that was no reason that it was to continue ad in/Nihon. When the charters of these Corporations were before the King in Counsel in 11113. it was found that the power of modifying them did not exist • there was no middle course between taking away the charters or letting them cousin as they at presentexiat. But this Bill did not rake away the chapel. It could not be supposed that the Parliament of 17211 meant to establish these two Companies in bar to all others, and if that were not the owe, upon whet pis was *la Bin 0 ,9 0 10 because thogressse she feciiityst do the benefit to I.lle piablk. If h was MIA *eliminates Were as low es possalds, this amid set take them lower. Under all drcurnifflneeirhe disinimiensaaboallsl•l•sll. and would then Novo the smog isseigif doe DM. • The Bill was then read a mood dew and adored to be com mitted to-morrow. Price 7d. MR. BERNARD COILE. Nee • Sir J. MACKINTOSH presented a panic° from soother bah. man, complaining of individual grievances; it arse from Mr. Bernard Code, sato appeared to have iuffered min; during the tragic drama played in Ireljnd for the lest quarter of a century. If the statements in the petition were true they demanded inquiry ; if false, they should be attained. it appeared that about 30 year, ago Mr. Code carried into the North set Ireland a breach of the muslin manufacture from S cotland, whin he was educated, and Ito far might be considered a public hentifeetio/. lie continued in this business with profit to himself and &disoblige to his neigh bourhood, until theitsr 1793, wheat the Orange Anxieties coin ! Innen, of which the opinion of Lord thatort pas no es record. Mr. Coilc, in 1795, was sent to prison an being a repined-Papist, and fur other cense,. lie via however, ,eve / brought to trial tor the alleged offence, which might be in , hen such wan of trial, to be no Aimee. 51r. Coil. was oidnitsele inked to leave Armagh and rmide in Dublin. There be underwent every petty vexation, and in 1735. that period of terror and alarm, he was not imprisoned, and must be presumed to be guilder*. In 11X3 he was sent as a prisoner to lidmaiultam, where he underwent Irma Dr. Trevor such petty atrocities—such unmanly hentors, as were Indicted on all the primmer'', till about the year lOW Ile would not disgust the House by the repetition of the horrors committed by this lit. Trevor. Mr. Cone, through the it Auntie of the ALmriti is of lisstinicit i at last obtained his release; and in 1008. no the melon of Mr. Sheridan, a cointei.sion was appointed to investigate into the cruelties practised in Kiltnainlmon prison. tionmperroes very im properly wished the Inqu iry to he secret , —thopnaosters, hot-ever, courted and whited /*Minty ; hut one donee wee* shut against the public, and only ota sateprisossek, suspected to be an accomplice, was ea:trained, together with the mhos anduteniers of tile pri son. Lver since that pintod, through the eletencs of Loni flam ing', the death of Mtbsra, aad mbar lepton, Mr. Cele did nothheg till the last yaw, when be saw In the conduct ot Parliament to Iplaire into the evil, if help& Inquiry was tie aatsmJand though an extensive Inqaty could not now be made. it was right to b the matter before the note& of the House. 'Mr. GOUEBURN said, he hoped it would an be expected front hint at this moment to meet the allegation of the petitions, and he further ligsed that until be had time for Inquir y ., the dial racter of no peen charged with cruelty would be aineutend guil ty. ( lieu, hear.) Mr. J. MA RTIN said, the allegations in the petition Itelepri can jihir evidence of tvbth, and it was due from this ilonse to give this individual the fullest recnomence. He believed there wilt many persons now living who could corroborate fully ever; tilde ono made by the petitioner. Mr. PEEL meld neither affirm not deny the statement of ti petitioner; but from what he knew of Dr. Trevor, be could scarcely think him guilty arthe thanes preferred against him. At all events, it would be unfair to give currency to the charges agatn,t him, without enabling some of his friends to come forward, and set his condact las refereed to) in a proper point of view. He had o objection to the patinae being laid on the table, and early in tit e seat Session the moon could be followed up, If it were found re cesiary. • Mr. C. HUTCHINSON said that the petition claimed a Tartu aeration for a great loss of primerty, exclusive of the complaints against Dr. Trevor, on which he would not say much. He (Mr. Hutchinson) had lived in ire/and from 17!54 oldie period of the re. hellion, during which Rcriod greeter outrages task plate than ever disgraced the blackest page of entity. The rebetlentsen excited, not by Catholics, but bylhabeend Proustian; sr.g ale were driven into it by series of cippreseissit, of prejudice, sad bigotry against the Catholics, whielehod so parallel lb the aspen of the Cale was stated Is bianey to ben aggrieved person, and (Mr. H.l believed hies to be on. Mr. Congo, a "debated ld•d: mat , had dated, is his pine is Pethidine, that gee then Irish taa . rem milesoilfied isetff by him whit it lost *slew; or, in orktee wih, op tho Cathelks be cause of the oonciliadela 'ef the olessuree of 1795. • Mr. Grat tan went &nisei la In 'pistons ar. " the banditti of murderers, who cancan • in the dame of God, and where ePprened In e name of liberty:" lb man "calledbe+ng charged .ara rebel In IBM. Mr. thseteshmseif was so chuged t and Mt. Denim was a rad, bot he on ably • rebel to the abominable tendon of the den Irish Onotoweent. He (Mr. Hurchi neon) at ail mine wined thee depaley "Wed take place, and be hoped the Right Hem Ondeentos wade pledge himself to enter kite it ant Swann: • Sir J. MACKINTOiIIj lieldeld to give time for inquiry, and should ask Ware to nilbeawthe petition until the rent !,aloe ; at the same time wishing it to be understood that, as ar e the buds ' or falsehood of the nettennots it contained, he continued to be of the same opinion. • The petition wee thorn whitener's. ' ••• ' • 04THK: skIibIOCIATIONS. Sir F. BURDETT 'that in preonsting the petition he had in his hand to the felt • gent deal of planate, and toseteddiannehenposiornallikain. geniaranuala tabula entitle It to Mielim TM liillW was soiTe2: - Mof rs the Cods& Ameakties Mee -acre Wow pose of palidotelog Niellememe PM a of miclemmt acepleheed that imams adeetreiteented in thiplithly at least as far as the reprometation gives in the new ~ , 4 Ilid ; and that they wcre injurstlit their thereon* and , by the cooduet of certain Menthete hthis House: IC all the grievances endured' by the Catholics of r - - set persons were more loyal to the Crown and Constitu ' • emu tey._ _The Catholics had a tight to ooMphda that they .. *weed of disioyeky hy Intermit persens-411estes *jab bad •atietiegi* of *se and pair, and *two toz al la chant; rem IN this limme, , sl Wag thembrilwas Of an Om* Amu dation, es be illikel. peneme bad ems is His Ileum the eriviieget of Parilsmart % bat bemuse they *ere t:tmLeumm ot aie t r es e t o =mt a l l :c o l o itet 4 r th De a s thoteg wrs tt gee+ th e fame et de edod ryviltboat dee " *Met emill t efe:y a , 411.111thrtsedin in f kaaatah. rib. simbrate .16 rest' po)ln cir ekcta. iy, and lbelpt heft Met t e mEir saw ZetmeMe- to *Mdt, • for the 14114ridsta, be redieett. each a mete things lamid webs long by thie Nati* If the Noise lasted at whit the (Atha= low ate, to aims they were—if they were to .Imh at the ;mils of delay—al ' the embensultents in which the tieresument was atter **own they would me Me nehielty . of &hosing this_ appleim which bed produced the Meet mime dis estate. M. MIL heintwor, no wish to enter bee the questiow oldie state of Ireland ; but considering the great in:Kimmel of thd pet:. don, he felt it his ditty to odic& a ateatrvanona behadjmetenaill. As Wow ontertanitier Midi *owl lif diecuming that witibeMeter sub- Met, he ahead new seedy allais eat the 'petition be Weight us. The polities wee Men brhught ap and reed. - 7t dialed the eimegeslimile agtlnst their riffs,• and principles, and salute ; they minted the •fullest inquiry, tad referted to their reedier, at the best answer/up the slanders et their interested end diatill op ponents. The petition Occupied' nearly twenty minutes in the lie mai, and was• ordered to be piloted. ' Mr. (*RATTAN penstiveretifid that the petition thouhl be re ferred to the Committee on the incureetim Act. • Ordered to be !whited. ROYAL BUILONS OF SCOTLAND. • Lord A. MAN ll.TOlied for anal retinue *meeting the gnu ]fu of Seadand.--thdered. Mr. J. SNITH promoted* petition horn the tfil Chek in the Prothonotary's Office, ht the &erre ComMM plebs* he. land, praying to be holed by Counsel on a tight; for coenpmbition. Attar a few words from Hr. Ittrrca iirsoie, it was cmilind to be printed. SCOTCH JUDICA .I/IrOCA TM Tbe lAMID . die P ' hem ain and Faculty of Aditianielti Seethad apia r- 717Sitoiell sure MIL Mr. ABERCROMBV dalliteed tier the Mildest IMO ime bat , adopted without many. disulfide's*. amtingre _whttift 'Peri the same. of the most end:tern Member; of the Scot& Bar: The LORD ADVOCATE rept*. dna the inkilatl N emit' of the petition was* what Sri and Sidings them were many most respectable yeattiuoners. After• some onratioss tom. Lad BIIMING and Sir C. Foams& the petition vaslaid an tits table. Sir IL CLERK presented a shuila petition from the county of Edinburgh. Sir C. Foam* Mr. Hr sr and Mr. Secretary Pr t.. each said a few words, after which the petition was ordered to Re on the table. Mr. W. DUNDAS presorted a similar petition num the writers the Sigaet in Edinboro._ - - Be pp t h e table, EXHIBITION OP Tl 9; !BERMAN, 111, PICCADILLY. Opposite the Arceile. 'rill.: PRIVATE VIEW fur the NOBILITY k 1, Heel for sAri lam v NEXT, the 19:h of June, from Ten till Eight o'Clock ; end on MONDAY the EXHIBITION will be OPENED to the PI: BIM% Adminioo Two Shilling'. WESTERN DISPENSARY, CHARLES-STREET, WE.'STMINSTER. PATIMW. Nis Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD of 84X} COBURG. _ . (IN SUNDAY MORNING NEXT, the 20th o f J une I, mutant, the ANN I VERNA RV SERIIIIIN, for the BENE FIT of this CHARITY, will be preached in St. Margarita Church, Westminster, by the Right Reverend Christopher, Lord Bishop of HIMUCESTEIL 'Service will begin at Eleven &Clock precisely. WM. LINDEMAN, Secretary. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE: SOCIETY, For granting Assurances upon the Lives of all Preens, whether in the Army, the Navy, the Church. the Law, or iu any other emir of Life.—Othee, OD, Lincoln's THE BOARD of DIRECTORS do hereby give Notice, that a General Meeting of Proprietors will be held at the Mice of the Society, no Till lISDA V, the 24th of June instant, at Eleven fur Twelve o'clock precisely, pursuant to the Deed of Settlement, to receive the Annual Report of the Directors, to Elect Silt New Director% in the room of those wbo go out by TO4IIOOII, and on other affairs. The Ballot will commence at a II tarter past Twelve, and close at Three. JAMES ANDERTON Secretigy,_. • PATIINT OPTSIDE SI/N-14I1ADER. THE PATENTEES sod SOLE INVENTORS In to make known the Unproved Manufacture of their PATENT OUTsIDE SI'N-SIIADES, which they adapt to every description of Window. Their great advantages over every other sort of Blind arc, that they keep the room perfectly cool fn the hottest Weather, they improve the light, and coffer no obstruc tion to the view. The, are nook to take apart for parking. Modtls for different Windows at DA111:8 mid NEWTON'S Manufactory, 0, Carliale.tureet, Soho.square. PATENT BLINDS, TRANSPARENCIES. lite. TO UPHOLDERS, SURVEYORS, BUILDERS, ac HURRAY and Co. BLIND-MAKERS, Sle. to the Trade, lltl, Piccadilly nearly opposite the Albany, In. wanton of the improved PATENT STRIPED CIA /TH. BLINDS, beg leave,to intimate, that they have REMOVED to the above extensive !flack Pretnisui, and have for Inspection end Sale a Largo Amertitienl of superior Transparent Blinds, in imita tion of Stained Mass Windows, Landscapes, &e. Also a variety of Outside and In.idc Blunts, and Sun-shades, Virandas, Flower stands, Fence for Pleasure-grounds,&t:- . _ Shying llamas on imPeirtredlitCivics., is the lowest teems, for ready money. •.• Opposite the Albany. TMPROVED PORTABLE BATH, with cotnplett. 1 APPARATUS foe HEATING, price Five to Seven Guineas. ATaitsable Ankle in a Family at all limes, bat in eases of Sick- ness highly important, as it may he brought to the chamber of the invalid, and heated at the bed side, if necessary. IYUI3I Baths elegantly fitted up, with improved Boilers for heating. Improved Shower Baths, Steam Vapour and Sulphureous FuntigAting Baths, Children's Baths of all sizes, Knee Baths, Feet Baths, Hip Baths, and Beim of every description. At ItENHAWS STOVE, GRATE, and BATH MANU FACTORY, 1, Edwasd-street, Portman-square. JUNE SALE HAVING JUST CLOSED, tir WHITRIINIE and Co. are now supplying the AWL, rob& with TEAS in their native purity, exactly at the wholesale prices, ill, CHEAPSIDE, opposite Queen-street, and 33, IRON NI 0N 0 E R-LA NE. I,ondoo. fond Congoo, ha. 4d. to Gs. 6d. flood Mixed Tea - CA. Od. Strong ditto - to. Od. Primo ditto . fo. 4d. Particularly recommended to Good Hyon . as. Od. families, usually sold at 7s. Fide ditto . . lA . pd. Very Fine - Gs. 3d. to 6s. ikl. Fine young ditto - Ida. Od. and upwards. Finest ditto . - Shopkeepers and Dealers supplied at a wary small advance on cost rice. Reopeetable Persons wishing to louse, will be supplied at barna o become Agents for this Ware. twins. EAST AND WEST ANO INDIL STRAND.A WAREHOUSE, EXETER _:CH •/ Ilia OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms a se- L rand &Alden of Exeter 'Change, where may be seen a large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Ctoricle, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with every description of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles for Home Ilse, East and West Indies, New South Wales, sad the Spanish Main. ('amp Bedsteads, Camp Tables and (lairs, Cabin Wash-hand Stands, Cabin Lampe, Camel and Bul lock Trunks, Canteens completely fitted up neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bedding, NVnting Dsks, Pressing Calm, &c. A lire assortment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword knots, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &c. &c. The Homes and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Winter Horse Clothing, merit inspection, from their excellent quality, first style of workmanship. and Moderate Price. The whole of the Ar. ticks la this RottWislutient are warranted, and that excellent plan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of askieg but oak Ready Money Price, from which no discount orabstement will ha mode under any circumstances. N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the ?Wilk will pleas to observe that the three principal entrances to this outfitting Warehouse ate in Exeter %lump. A list of the East India Company gad Leaned Ships, and Morning Papers, are constantly kept. THE CHEAPEST FEATHER : IIIED WAREHOUSE IN Tll E B'l►itl.ll. 11i11)DLETON, No. 19, BARBICAN, London, • respectfully &nommen' to Families Furnishing and the Public, that has STOCK of FEATHERS and FE:II,TIIKR. ltEltS are of the beet quality, and at the following eery low Prices, via _ _ _ tapitil White Goose Feathers, well stoved Xa. d. Za. d. and dressed, per lb. . - 026 to 0 3 0 (loud lirty Goose . . 0 0 I 10 to 0 2 3 Poultry - . . . . U 010 to 0 l 6 Flocks - - . . - 0 0 3 to 0 0 6 Beat White Goose Beds - . . 3 13 8 to 8 8 0 Grey ditto ditto . - . 212 6to 6 06 , Poultry ditto . - - -1100 to 3 3 0 Flock ditto - . . - 0 16 oto 1 6 0 Bordered Flock and Hair 3lattresses - 0 0 0 to I 8 Wool and Horse Bair . - I 2 oto 3 3 0 Mabopay Bedsteads - . 212 6to i 5 0 Tent Itedsteals . - - 1 6 oto 1 10 0 Half-Tester ditto - - I 4 Uto I 6 Stump ditto . - - 0 13 oto I 3 0 Feathers sold in any quantity from 31b. Bed Ticks at Prime Cost, if to be filled. Mattnit-s, Chairs, and Sofas, re.matlcettil re-stuffed. Old Beds exchanged or stuffed, by a process entirely new. Four-post Chintz Furniture, and every kind of Ornamental Detcorativc Drapery, arranged in the most elegant and tasty man ner, in a few hours' notice. Contracts for Military, Naval, and School Bedding executed in any quantity. J. MIDDLETON solicit.. a trial of the above Goods ; and he trusts, upon comparison, they will be found superior to any on sale at the present time. I !pun the principle of keeping the Best Goods. and selling at the linwest Prices, he builds his hopes of future suc cess in trade, which he will scrupulously adhere to. AI A TT BESSFS, PA 1 1.1.4185K5, ka •„• Opposite Dixon's Repository, 19, Barbican. OXF4MD-110USE. VIIRNITITRE MAGAZINE, 105 and 106, Strand 1 (a clear Saving of 21 per Cent.), fur the I 'ph°Jannis and Cabinet 3lakses' Society, for the Royal Court, and Western Part of the Town, for ('ash only ; no Discount ; no Abatement. This Society has been established for nearly three years, but not made known to the Public, an account of the many orders given by per sons of the first respectability (of whom reference may be had), which has given employment to nearly 300 mechanics In the above branches. This Society return their most sincere thinks to the Public for the benefits and full employment they have received since it has been established, and beg to inform a generous Public, that owing to their manufacturing the most modern anicies of sea soned materials, anti by their industry and attention, they have in creased their stock and funds to nearly 4,0001 ; that they have en gaged into the Society, in addition to the above nubers, 211 more of the same trade, of i‘reat experience, having been ' nesters them selves, bat owing to losses in trade have been obliged to apply to this Soo:ety fur ettipkiyment. The billowin rc a few items of Prices : A well-manufActuml Ma hogany 1-feet Wardrobe, fine wood, .C. a. solid ends. warranted - . * 9 A3-teet U Commude That of Drawers, solid ends - 4 0 Six very best Chamber ('hairs, japanned in oil - 1 4 Spanish !Ratingen). Trafalgar Chairs, stuffed with all hone. hair, gilt mouldings, at per chair . - - - ' FulLsited Mahogeny . 4-post Bedsteads, lath bottom, with Hangings, linmf, !ringed, full drapery, and ornaments 14 Li Warranted Bedding, equally luw. French Bedsteads, any sin Ditto, with town print, ell.wide, hued with ditto hangings, Atilt pole - . 6 6 Ditto with Paillasse, Mattress, Bolster, two Pillows, three Blankets, and • best 31useilles Quilt - . V U Three-feet Pembroke Tables on castors, drawer, lock, he. 112 Pedestal Sideboards. of all sires . from 91. to 40 (I Tent Bedsteads, of any sirs, warranted - - 1 5 And every other Article in the shove Trade equally cheap, All kinds of solid Furniture for Exportation ; Ship Tables, Drawn', Sofas, and Sofa ikiloteads. 1 5 2 5 ••• Gouda carefully packed for any part of Eng land or the Con tinent. No charge for package. A. H. f, Agent. RR MARK SYKES'S SPLENDID LIBRARY. By Mr. LYA NS. At his House No. 23, Pall-mall, on M()NI)AY NEXT, June 21, and Seven following days, THE Third portion of the splendid LIBRARY of the late Sir MARK SYKES, But., Ineluding Pueterium Latinum, printed upon vellum, 14119 t Yelerlus Maximus, printed upon vellum, 1471; VirgUil Opera, first edition, with a data, 1470; Terentli Coma:die, first edition, very rare; Theocritus Grime, first edition, extremely rare ; Strabonts Geographic, first edition, extremely rare, 1460 ; Thueydides Dukeri, 2 voh. large. paper; Taciti Opera • Broder, 4 rots., large paper. morocco; Sebald llistoria Veneta, first edition, printed on vellum, 1487 ; Whiten If islet's, IS vols. largest paper, illustrated with a magnificent aeries of Portraits ; Saudford's Genealogical History, large paper, very fares tiandrart Opera Pietoria, 8 vols. morocco; Shakspeaze, bY 13 4:renis 1 3 rola-, Jorge paper, 171K 1 ; Dibdin's 2 vols. large paper, very rare. PAM I R - E' OXFORD.STRBBT fftgaie-st HOUSE , Exactly Opposite the Pantheon. MALLCOTT and JAMES, ever anxious to prevent imposition, have at all times advertised the reduction in particular artistes, that Ladies and Families might have Goode at the Lowest Market Prices. A reduction has just occurred in !Sat Linens, Imitation Russia Sheeting', Nankeens, Boot, Mull, and Jae:moot Mus!ins. Al A I.IkOTT and JAMES lake the opportunity of mentioning such reduction, and requesting those persons who consider economy n , to come to their Hotta as above, where they cap (tootle from Fit y Thousand Pounds' worth of Linen-Drapery of every description, wonderfully cheap. Should fault be found in any article, the money will be returned, as all goods are warranted. _ . . . . . The'following Is a List of Prices, by which a slight judgment may be formed :- 450 Pieces of Irish Linen, at 9d. per yard Exceedingly wad ditto, Is. Fine Quality (grass-bleached), at Is. 6d. 600 Pieces of Russia Sheeting, at H. Ditto (yard.wide), Bd. Ditto stout (yard and a quarter wide), Is. Excellent Russia Damask (two yards wide). 2s. &I. Russia Sheeting (2 yards wide), requiring no seam, 23. Iluoiaback Toweling, 60. per yard. Russia Toweliug, Large Breakfast Cloths, ls. each Dinner ditto, 3s. O. each Large Witney Blankets, 3s. 6d. per pair Large Counterpanes, 6s. 6d. Children's Napkins, Hs. India Book Muslin, 9d. Fine ditto (yard and • half wide), Is. 1,090 Dozen of India Book Beautiful Jaccouot, Pd. per yard Very fine ditto, for Cravats and Dresses, la. 800 Pieces of India Nankeen (7 Tanis loop, 4s. Rd. 570 ell-wide Town l'-ints, Is. Cambric Haudkersitietk, 6)d. each. . .. Fine y►rd-and-half wads Cam bric, Is Rich worked Robes, lia. Gd. each Furniture Dimity, sd. per yard Yard-wide ditto, IM. ' '• - 1,500 Pieces of India Long Cloth, ad. Calicoes, 3Ad. Good Colotired and Black Bom- basines, Ud. Norwich Crapes, Is. Kidderminster butestrinds, A. Irish Poplins, Is. 6d. • Real Welsh Flannel, Is. Rich French Black and Coloured Kareeneta, three-quarters wide, 2r li d . Ric; tiros de Naples, all Co lours, 3s. Gd. Handkerchiefs (fine quality), each. A Freer variety of Rich CRINTZ MUSLIN and CAMBRIC DR1r...481.:8, at 12s. eaeh. Two Thousand Pounds' worth of SHAWLS and SCARFS, of Norwich and Edinburgh Manufacture, from tn. to 20s. per Shawl, chasm than any other House in London. Pantheon Linen Warehouse, RI, Oxford-street, exactly opposite the Pantheon. xr,VA ANON(:the vary numerous Correspondents of the last week at JONATHAN WARREN'S BLACKING MA NI 'FACTORY, he is sorry to find persons addressing hint on the subject of having his Name chalked on the Walls in and aboitt the Metropolis. Ile, in order to maintain that character which his establishment has hitherto done (that of ranking among the first in the country), declares that he has never done, nor will he do, any act, which, in his opinion, would much lower hint in the mti mation of an enlightened public. The nuisance ommiont.sl by such vile practices, induces Jonathan Warren to offer a Reward to any person who may detect others in writing his name on any Walls. Jonathan Warren likewise cautions the public against spurious articles being wad under his name, and that his only Establishment is at :141, Iltingelford Stairs, Strand, where Ids genuine and only original Blacking is sold wholesale ; and retail by every respect able Vender in the United Kingdom, in Bottles, lkses, and You, at Is. lid., Is., and WI. each. 6e, Pall-mall, poaite Marlborough Mane. FINE ok I(INAL PAINTING& - - MR. SIIALLIIONIC respectfully informs the NON lity, Connoisseurs, and others, that on MONDAY, the 2lst moment, and on WEDNESDAY. the qa, he will SELL by AUCTION, at his NEW ROOMS, GO, PALL-MALI., a Valuable Collection of about 200 highly-finished CABINET PICTURES, including many beautiful Specimens of the Dutch and Flemish Schools; a splendid example of that rare and esteemed Muter, Quintin Massy.. The principal part are in their genuine state, as recently imported by an eminent Collemcw, ant! will be found particularly worthy the attention. of the rnsteim At the same time, 70 splendid ()MOAK rti RVED FRAMER. Mr. Smallbone begs to say, that every Picture, however valu able, will be sold without the 'mistiest reservation. May be viewed till the time dale, and Catalogues had at the Rooms; and at 47, High-street, Bloomsbury, near Oxford street. (7ENIILNIE PAT; QOLD by BUTLERS, ell 1.7 No. 4, Cheeps/le, St. Paul the Argyll llmourst, London ; and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin James's Fever Powder and Anal/ Newberry and Sons:— I 'heltenham Salts Sodaie Powders lenwit!itle l'uw4u.s Ninger Beer Powilers Essence Poppyimint, Juniper's II uxhiun's 'fineture of Bark Anderson's Sears Pills Ifixon7s Antibilious Pills :ST MEDICINES. 'EMISTS and DRUGGISTS, re, and 21b. Regent-street (near :11, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; appointed hde Agents for Dr. optic Pills, in the place of Messrs. I henry's Calcined Magnesia Aromatic Vinegar Schltitz Pow;jet GOwliand's Lotion Godbold's Balsam Velum' syrup Rospiai's Medicines . Soloinon's Rolm of (Wend ...--........------ - --- Chines Worm Lozenges I E,eyticr's Pills -- --7--- Steers' OpodeHoe Clout's Marking Ink Torlington's Balsam Limon Add for Punch Stoughton's Bitter Elixir Italian Salt of bemuse Cephalic Snuff' Aromatic Vinegar bloom of Ginger rialby's Carminative And every other Patent Medicine. Merchants, Captains, and others, cannot be ioo careful in the puichase of the above Articles for Exportation, as spurious imits ti.nui arc generally is circulation. Messrs. Butler have convtantly a supply of Medicine Cheats completely fitted tip, and adapted to all climates. They beg to state, that nay Drug and Chemical Preparaticat sold by them is warranted free from adulteration. I►BW CHURCHES, The Earl of LIVORICOL,in Inovingihe second reading of the New Churches Building Bill, stated, that he thought it neces sary to say only a few words no the subject. Their Lordships were aware, by the reports that bad been made, what had been acitini. 'dished by the former grant for the building of churches. The wants of the country in this respect were still so great that an addi. than to the number was necessary, in those parishes particularly where there was not room for more than one fourth of the popula. tion of them to attend divine service in the existing churches. Ile proposed a further gaunt of 500.8001. upon the same footing, and under the same regulations, is the last, with liberty to those per. sons who subscribed two thirds towards the building of any churviies to have the appointment of the clesgyman under the sanction of the diocesan. Lord KING observed, that if a good imeoebee were to be ',- pointed to every new church, there would be . plenty of churches built by individuals ; but the clergy h a d th e pnnetpal management in the appointment of ministers to these churches, and every one was anmuus to have a worse preacher selected than himself. This sum would go towards the general relief of taxation if it were not so applied. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be com mitted to-morrow. The Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill au read a third time and passed. EQUITABLE LOAN BILL. The Earl of ROb.sb'VN presented a petition from the Inhabitants of hellion-hill, and its neighbourhood, to favour of the Equitable Loan Bill. Lord SUFI' ELI) presented a similar petition front the tailors of ondoo and Westminster, which occupied ten yards and a quarter parchment. (A 1aup43.1 The petitions were both laid oo the table. CORPORATION AND TEST ACTS. Lord HOLLAND said, that he livid in his hand a petition, the Iportanc.e of the prayer of 'bite, and the respectability of the eutioners, demanded their Lordships serious consideration. He should consider it the pride of his life, either by preen dng the petition, or founding a motion upon it, to forward the object of the petitioners, which was for the repeal of the Test and oCrpoation Arts, from the three denominations of Protestants. The petition was read by the Clerk, and laid on the table. MESSAGE FROM TILE COMMONS. Sir Robert Williams, and others, from the Commons, brought up animal private Bills. The Slave Trade Consolidation Laws, the Masters and Work men, and Combination Laws Bilk. wens committed and repotted. . CRUELTY TO ANIMALS BILL. On the second reading of Xiiirrals Bill being' MO T Lo a :J CALTHORPE itbserred, that ha thought no Npble Lear 411111111 eijaaloiesaleiHreseaawiteetelparytoae wens veNra eautose cruelty The Ear t iVitl i ttN objected to legislation in these matters : no one mad eat his horse's tail off or mark his cattle, without ' being taliinned to the enactments of this Bill. He took blame to himself lee not luring resisted the Bill introduced two years ago on this subject, which this measure was intended to amend. He moved that it be read a second time that day three months. Lord SUFFIELD should think the Bill a dangerous one, if the acts of cruelty it went so check were not to be decided by a jury ; as it was he approved of it. The amendment was then agreed to, and the Bill of course thrown out for this Session. The other Bills before the House were forwarded in their Teepee : HOUSE OF COMMONS, Tunitrnae, June 17. The Speaker took the Chair at a quartir before four o'clock, and immediately proceeded to the House of Lords, to hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to several Dills (ter which see Lords' Report.) PROTESTANT DISSENTERS. Mr. W. SMITH presented a petition from the Protestant Dia seniers in the metropolis and vicinity, signed by . sat ten than. sand persons, praying that the civil disgust' lender which they labour might be repealed. The lion. Oentiernan said, cwt the petitioners were of almost all creeds, many of them a with the Church of England, and many differing from it its sari wide degree, but they were all agreed on one point—the lesempleintaf the present petition. There is a great difference between and the Roman Catholic', the one acknowledging a superior ponce of control over them, while the other acknowledge no such thing. He would prefer treating the petition on broad grounds ; but the two people differed so materially, that it would not be necessary 0 listen to the oar, though the other were attendtd to. It was not his intention at preseut to found any motion op the petition he had to present. Me. ROBERTSON complained that, in the House, the Dis senters, whatever side they took, carried a considerable weight with them. He should oppose making then, any conceraions. Mr. SMITH said, that the Honourable Gentleman bad mia taken the fart. The petition was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. CHURCH OF LONDONDERRY. Slr 0. HULL presented a petition from Londonderry, relating to the Derry Cubed:id. The Honourable Gentleman said, that for the sake of the Dean and Chapter, he was anxious for an Myatt pacts into the subject. Alderman WOOD said, that he had hoped this subject would swain agitated. He had received a petition rehab- not have bees again &ghat,- _le a , ...cadre to it which be had not thought it prudent to present.. The fine Dishopof Londonderry had embezzled considerable property, and had secured tc himself ' by almost robberry, large estates. lle limit toped the s would never listen to such a proposal as was they trought forward. • Mr. W. SMITD mode a few observations. Lahti on the tab*, and ordered to be printed. LITERARY PROPERTY. Sir J. MACKINTI kW raid, that he had been prevented by ill. health from bringing before the notice of the House the laws it. (sting to literary copyright, and alio those that related to the power. vested in the Lmd Chamberlain and his Deputy, over the licensing of plays. NPA3RO SLAVERY. Sir J. MACKINTOSH presented a petition from the elders of Perth and other places, praying tor the abolition of negro slavery.— Laid on the table. IRISH POLITICAL PROCESSIONS. - .„--verued to Ile 04 SirJ. MACKINTOSH presented a petition from 3lr. Lawless, of CATHOLIC CIIAIMS. Belfast, the Editor of thotrislimannewspaperplaying that the House 1 Mr. LENNVID preventsd a peduon from the Cetholics of tke would passe law to prevent political processions in Ireland. The' county of Monaghan, praying for tenet from the disabilities under lion. Membecobterved, that although the petition proceeded from wttish they Labour on vcount of their religious opinions. The pe an individual } It related to a subject of much importance, and was titioners, lie said. had urged hint to make their prayer the subject highly deserving the attention of the House. It should be recut- of a s pe cific motion, and certesji no prayer could be mote tero lected, that the person who petitioned was the conductor, and the Perfect, stated. But he certaM concurrc in the Proliabet, of thc able conductor, of a public paper, and therefore it might be pre. reasons on which It had been judged adiisatile not ,to agitate the stinted, more acquainted with public feeling than the generality of question this Session. lie tinted, itiowever,',thst the urat would individuals could be. lie (Sir J. Mackintosh) believed that all not be suffered to paid arty *Mina efidl tehraideouldn ofit, led parties were of oae opinion as to the subject to which the peti. undoubtedly if no ~else Would bri_fig it• inward, his cpaneatiou tioncr referred, and that the chid question was as to the best moons with the county of Monaghan , 0 411 % teepee for tbtaCidifolle tq habitalts of that county, woald induce him ant Sealant° bring that could be devised foe putting a step to those processions, which tended to excite and prolong those motif to be lamented feelings of it forward himself. anger which, in Ireland, influenced both parties. All attempts to Mr. 14. RICH expressed his approbation of the petition, fui con revent those processions hail hitherto failed, and there was little fining us prover solely to the question of religious &stabilities.' He p Ropes of succeeding except by the interference of the Houk. was conv inced that if the mass of the . catittdies Of le-1 eland ad- Although he thought that in such eases the public opinion'eas dress that House in their own language, it would be 'spillage with far better then the laws, yet he thought there could be no objection the mine temptrance which characterised this petition to putting that opinion into the Minn of • law, lie perceived that Ordered to he on the table the Orange Lodge or Dublin had issued an order to those connected DERR CATHEDRAL. with it, to prevent them from attending the procession which Mr. HOULBURN presented &petition (*eying for inveldgailop always takes place in July, and which precession was an in- rePircting she non:nparstion of Derry cathedral. • • famous endeavour to remind • great body of people of the victory Mr. DAWSON said, the Dean and Chapter were found by law that had been gained over than, and Was, he believed, peculiar to to pay foe the molds of the cathedra Ife Itgintl with dm pol. Ircland; he thought the Orange Lodge haul assumed an auth o rity tionnelhat inquiry onghrto be made into the reasons why the ca id so doing, and had shown it had in some degree a power to pre. tbedral was suffixed to p N decay, ,Next Sneak= be would bring vent them , lie thought the Members' of the Orange Society had the subject under the annalltetttillal Or the Home. • • • 4ne a good unite to the country in so doing; but if they thought Orderod to be Printed* - the tendency of the peonasion was go bad, he was teary they find• - " CASE OF MR. PERROTT. confined their prohibition to one year, and regretted they did not Mr. HUMp„ before presenting a octane, tiomplained of sane p fa rt her , sad prevent for ever this unmanly triumph over their misrepresentations ht the statements he had made on • femur wet. tellow-counttymen and fellow.eitizens. Mg, in bringing forward his motion respennuthe impressment of The petition was laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. vainen. lie then stated, that he held ID hie band a Petition (rant .11d inn Ic ; lin;• ittr• ottsi) ,EY , the ; ' I bv , t but svol- wiles 0 all il 'rr ; 11. 114 . r..tora: liar• L TOP• II f 1+ II ! 1 N .