The Sun. — London, England, 1829-02-13 00:00:00

x ,/ _ r-A.e "* .u. e • Ze./ 1- - ‘• ° • at .0 • ,•• 1 4 1 p 4 0"N N4l , _ • ik4l“9?\- 'l / 4 b o 141 a - 8 0: 4 • . ) 4 ,, , 0 c-'4 '••• , .....f - ,.. , f1< 1; .; 4, A • q t r '" . 7 4f1 4. 1 s 't • 7 - 4 ,„:"0.. , : 5 X. - S ;131 IP 1 0,14 , e • • -10 A -"-() °,1,1111,41 VOCAL AND DRAMATIC INSTITUTION, JSTABLISHED upon the principle of the Foreign Conservatorios, for the SCIENTIFIC VOCAL EDUCATION of a NUMEROUS BODY of PUPILS; combining Languages, Elocution. Action, Dancing, Fencing, Exercises, and all Dramatic Requisites Theatrical Practice, &e. to qualify for the Orchestra and Theatre ; with en exclusive Department for Tuition in Dancin g , Action, &e. to accomplish for the Ballet. The terms are a very moderate admission fee, and a inuall quarterly payment; and the Institution, by uniting the various professionally indispensable branches of educa. , lion_.usually of extremely difficult and expensive attain inent—offers great and peculiar advantages, especially to individuals possessing capabilities, with limited means of obtaining scientific instruction. PROFESSORS. Vocal DepArtment.—Singing (Italian), Signor Lanza and Signor Creve ; Ditto (English), Mr. Greatorex, Mr. 11. Phillips Mr. Hobbs, and Mr. Have& Elocu tion, Mr. Wright. Italian Language, Signor Ziliani and 'Signora Rebuffo. Dancing and Drattiatic Action, Mr. D'Egville. Fencing and Sword Exercises, Mr. George Roland. Organist and Pianist, Mr. C. Guicbard." The Ballet Department will be under the immediate direction of Mr. D'Egville, with Mr. Noble, and a Pro fetosor from the Royal Academy of Paris. Full particulars to be had at the Office of the Institution, O. cab, Regent-street, near Cavendi.h-squire ; and' by letter (post free) addres•,,t.d to the Secretary; also at the principal Music Establishments and Libraries. THE SUBVERSION OF NEFARIOUS AND DEMORALIZING SYSTEMS. IN consequence of the intense excitation caused throughout England among those Merchants, Mann- I acterers, and •Tradesmen who disapprove of, and op pose with scurrility and misrepresentations, the bene .firiel system of trade which Messrs. WAGNER. and 'CHAPMAN have felt a pride in adopting, hoping thereby, in a great measure, to subvert the baneful effects of the " injurious and demoralizing" practices which have been so notoriously prevalent for a series of years in every branch of the trade and manufactures Of the United Kingdom, as to be, most lamentably, an actual degradation to the commerce of Great Britain and Ireland, they deem it indispensably necessary to con tinue to circulate Advertisements containing a list of their numerous aad excellent bargains, which only require in- Rpeation to insure considerable purchases from those to whom economy is tke paramount consideration. WAGNER and CHAPMAN further most respectfully • beg leave to *sere those of the Nobility and Gentry who have not yet honoured the " EMPORIUM" with a visit, that though they publish a correct list, so extraordinarily cheap, yet their immense assortment , of Silks, Linens, Woollens, Cottons, Haberdashery,, Hosiery, Gloves, Lace, &c., com prises not only the nicest magnificent and costly, as well as the low-priced, but also Foreign as well as British mann facteres ; a very great proportion of which they are enabled to RETAIL at the WHOLESALE and MANUFAC TURERS' PRICES, for ready money; and they, more over, continue to sell, at a vast reduction, the remainder of the large and sumptuous Stock of Jenner and Soppet, 'llenkrupts, of which they were the well-known and ex -oltutiste purchasers. N. B. Lirien-drapers, Silk-mercers, and Haberdashers, mid especially all Merchants and Captains, supplied on Peculiarly advantageous terms. This day was published, ASERIES of ENGRAVINGS, from the DRAWINGS of REGINALD HEBER, late Lord Bishop of Calcutta, illustrative of the Scenes described in the Indian Journal, together with a large and excellent Map of India, by Walker. Proofs on India, Tos. Ditto large paper; 21s. Ditto Quarto, 16:=. Map separate, 6s. John Murray, Albemarle-street. OR OPEEEPERS CANNOT BE ATTENDED TO AFTER ELEVEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON. *A splendid assortment of the largest size him French Thibet Shawls at the surprisingly low prices Of 225. to 325. N.B. The French Thibet Shawl is only excelled in exquisite softness by the Indian Cashmere, but 5t5 texture is more delicate. Red Valenciennes 'Edgings Itlecklin Lace and Chantilly Veils very cheap. Excellent Persians (including crimson, purple, pink, and blue) f ood broad Sareenets andsorne Plaid ditto .. • 1 8 Rich and durable Groa de Naples Is. 9d. 2s. and 2 3 Beautiful Plaid ditto A magnificent display of the richest Cashmere Figured Brocade Silks for Dresses, 3s. a yard under their value. A variety of good Satins... at Is. and Is. 3d. and 1 6 Good broad black Silk Velvet - 5 6 Italian Net; . Sd. to 1 0 Norwich Crapes, from 64. to 1 0 The best fabric of black Bombazeeis BO. to 1 6 Yard wide black Crape, from 1 4 Black Cotton Velvet . Cottage Stuffs .., , at 44. and 0 b Th e best Merino ditto„from • flikto 0I I Yard wide fine ditto, from Wide Pelisse Cloths as low as 2 0 Lancashire Flannel Stout and fine ditto, from 6O. to I 0 /4 4 t1 Welch ditto, from 44. to 1 6 Moreene as low as Superb Damask ditto, of the best quality, cheap. yard and half-wide Green Baize, from various Carpeting, very cheap. Fast coloured printed Furnitures 0 51 A large stock of Chintz ditto ....at 64d. lArl. and 0 9 Th e best striped ditto for Carriage Linings, equally cheap. Strong Seiko 4l° Good ditto' ' 0 2 Ell -wide stout and fine ditto Superfine and stout ditto 0 4 The best real long cloths, from Sd. to I 0 Superfine imitatien thtto . Good Prints, fast colours 4d., 5d.: and 0 6 Superfine and fashionable ditto, from 80. to 0 101 Superior and elegant ell-wide '1 own-printed Cain- brim and Jacconets, fast colours, at only l Id.. & 1 0 A large Assortment of good ditto (the cheapest ever seen) at 6d. and 0 9 Handsome I3atieste Dresses, from 3 0 . Fast Coloured Muslin ditto handsomely flounced, only Cambric Muslin as low as... . Yard and half wide Jacconet ditto 0 4 Three-quarters wide Bobbin Net, only 0 6 . Stout Linen Huckaback 0 4 . bumble Irish Linen, for shirts ' Sd. to 1 6 Undressed Irish and Sock eh Holltuid,, of warranted fihries‘ quite a bargain. Diapers (all Linen) for the Nursery; per piece, front 3 6 Strong Linen Sheeting, at per yard 4d. and 0 5 Mock Russia ditto, at ....................... 6d. and 0 8 Real Russia. Towelling, only o' 41 , Elegant good Gauze . Ribbons... ............ td. and 0 8 ilitb, broad, and splendid ditto, troM ..... - ..6d. to 1 0 Stout fancy Bonnet Ribbons • 24d. and 0 4 Ili e h very broad fashionah; , : ditto , from...7d. t o 0 10 , ' T "d Silk Barcelona Neckerchiefs ................. Haarlsomi French patron ScotCh ditto at 'A lot of large Shawls, b.t. Bd. and 1 0 Real French Cambric Pocket-handkerchiefs, per } . dozen, from The smaller size ditto tadi' es ' light and dark Kid Gloves (perfect), per I 4 9 dozen, only taiii Superfine ditto (unrivalled), only ' 10 0 It i. , zcillent perfect hl ick ditto, per pair 0 6 thf,.._licate long White ditto... 1 4. • women's good White Cotton Hose, frotn 31d. to 1 0 Ladies' Silk ditto, as low as . Linen Glass Cloths, each 0 2 ktcellent Damask Table-cloths A (litantity of very large ditto, soiled, at nearly half their value. Oood full. sized Blankets for the Poor, only 2 3 Cnlenied Counterpanes Large white ditto Marseilles Quilts, Furniture' Dimities, and every sort of Sheeting very cheap. Women's durable and warm Cloth Cloaks, at only 5 0 plaid ditto Silk ditto lss Satin ditto ...... —....24 0 Bich Silk ;sod Satin, .and also superfine Cloth and best Plaid CLOAKS equally ch e ap i n p ro p or ti on Warm Cloth Cloaks for poor Girls 2 6 „qoad Gingham Umbr e ll as a t on ly I ?eellent Silk ditto, very cheap. The STOCK of FURS is acknowledged the Cheapest in England. N.B.—:-Benevolent Ladies, and Public Institutions, sup- Plied with Charity Articles, of every description, exceed reasonable, fur Cash Payments ; also Country and l '° , •ign Orders (Wholesale and Retail) executed with the t un - lost promptitude and fidelity, by Messrs. WAGNER t'd CLIAPMAN, of the EMPORIUM, Greek-street, " ° hor corner of Compton-street, who have no connection ttith any other House, neither do they allow any abatement It hltfever, the very lowest price being invariably rased to livery article. 11 ' 44 4 Mourning in every variety exemirely cheap acrd good, or It is desirable, to prevent inconvenience, that the e ,"krriagesi of the Nobility, &c. should se t d own a t ' t h e `-'reek-etre e t (more private) entrance, rather than at either of the (more public) entrances in Compton-street. IitIiPORIUM, Noe. 41 and 42, @reek-street, Soho, - • ..February 18,.1820. In the roof of the House of Commons there were, last night, several parties of ladies to hear the dis eussion—Lady Harrowby, Lady Graham, Lady Mackin tosh, Mrs. W. Horton, &c. We understand the organ consumed by the late fire in York Minster was appreciated by the best judges as tb4, finest instrument this country has produced. It was built in the year 1803, by Messrs. Blythe, of Isleworth. Yesterday evening, as a young man named Thomas Jenkins, a coal-porter, in the employ of Mr. Chiliman, of Upper Thames -street, was crossing Print ing-house-square, Blackfriars, two decently dressed men rushed from a court, and placed a large plaister on Jen kin's face, covering his mouth and chin; they then ri , n away. The plaister was removed without any other injury than taking the skin off his lips. On Sunday, Elizabeth Warner, bead cham bermaid, at the King's Arms, Dorchester, win: had amassed 200/. in gold, which she kept in a small box in her bed-room, found that the whole of her money had dis appeared. Suspicion immediately fell on Alice Conroy, who had previously lived as a servant in the same house, and had been in the habit of sleeping in the same room as \Varner. She had lately married a private of the sth Dra goon Guards, now stationed there; and search being made at their lodgings, a hair trunk was found, contain ing 141 sovereigns, five guineas, two half-sovereings, and three half-guineas. Conroy and his wife have been committed for trial: No. 11,365. NOTICE TO ARTISTS. ALL Works of PAINTING, SCULP TURE, or ARCHITECTURE, intended for the ensuing EXHIBITION at the ROYAL ACADEMY, must he slit in on MoNu.% v the 6th, or by Six o'clock in the evening of TUESDAY, the ith of April next, after which time none can possibly be received. The Regulations ne cessary to be observed may be seen in the last year's Cata logue, or may be obtained at the Royal Academy. HENRY HOWARD, 11. A. sec. TERRO- METALLIC TEETH. MR. A. JONES, Surgeon Dentist, No. 43, New Bend-street, begs to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, that from many years' extensivo application be has invented and brought to perfection a New System of fixing TERRO-METALLIC, NATURAL, ARTIFI CIAL TEETH, from one to a complete set, which-are so accurately fitted as net to be distinguished from the original, and answer all the purposes of mastication, arti culation, &c. Mr. A. J. continues stopping decayed teeth with his unrivalled Anodyne Cement, which in one minute allays the most excruciating pain, and by this means carious teeth are wholly preserved and rendered useful, even if broken close to the gums. This being a metallic com position, it becomes hard as enamel in a few minutes, will not decompose with the heat of the stomach, and resists the eff!cts of acids, atmospheric air, &e. Cleaning and every operation incidental to Dental Surgery. In a few days will be published, in 3 vole., small Bvo. BERMA'S VISIT to HER UNCLE in ENGLAND ; comprising a variety of interesting information . for Young Persons. John Murray, Albemarle-stre,2t. In a few days will he published in post tivo., with Piers, THE JOURNAL of a NATURALIST. Plants, Trees, and Stones, we note, Birds, Inserts, Beasts, and many rural things. John Murray, Albemarle-street. In the course 'of this month will be published, in One Volume, Svo. HISTORY of RUSSIA, and of PETER the GREAT. By General Count PHILIP DE SEGUR. A French Edition will appear at same time. Printing for Treuttel and Wurta, Treuttel, jun. and Rich ter, 30, Soho-square, London ; Of whom may be had, lately published, The Sixth Edition, in Two Vols. post Svo. price 16s. or in Two Vols. dewy Svo. price One Gninea, in boartis, of COUNT SEPUR'S HISTORY OF NAPOLEON'S EXPEDITION TO RUSSIA IN 1512. CATHOLIC QUESTION. FrI4E WESTMINSTER REVIEW is the IL only one of the Quarterly Publications which have just appeared, that enters on the Catholic Question. On this ground, the Publisher recommends the Defence of Ca tholic Emancipation, contained in its Leading Article, to the attention of the Public. There are also sundry Papers on interesting topics, such es the Supply of Subjects for Anatomical Purposes, the Fagging System, Beranger's Songs, the Fashionable Novels, the Living Poets of Hal.. land, the Government• of the United States, Absenteeism, and a variety of Political and Literary Matter. Office of Westminster Review, No. 4, York-street, Co vent-garden. This day was published, handsomely printed in One Vol. imperial Svo., price Two Guineas, boards, a Second Editing, with Large Additional Matter, of PORTUGAL ILLUSTRATED; By the Rev. W. M. KINSEY, B.D. Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Auckland. Embellished with a Map, Plates of Coins, Vignettes, and various Engravings of Costumes, Landscape Scenery, &c., forming in the whole, a Series of more than Fifty En gravings, illustrative of the manners and general aspect of the Country. This second edition, besides undergoing a sedulous revi sion, includes additional specimens of the national music of Portugal, and the following new Illustrations, executed by the first Artists in the most finished style:-1. Belem Castle, on the Tagus-2. The Aqueduct and City of Lis ,bon--3. The Moorish Palace at Cintra-4. The Cork Convent, near Colares-5. The Fortifications of Alhandra on the Tagus, which formed the extreme right of the lines of Torres Vedras-6. and 7. Portraits of Camoens and of Ignez de Castro; besides several Vignettes by Messrs. Brooks and Harvey.—The additional matter, extending to 100 pages, comprises a britf Historical Review of the Stet; of Literature, Arts, and Sciences in Portugal from the etr- Hest period to the present time. A lew Copies are printed with Proof Impressions of the Plates on India Paper, price 21. 10s. in boards. Published, for the Author, by Treuttel and Wiirtz, Treuttel, jun. and Richter, Foreign Booksellers to the King, 30, Soho-square. SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, Eke. 111UTLER'sACIbULATED CAYENNE LOZENGES are particularly recommended for habitual sore Throats; relaxation of the Uvula; enlarge ment of the Tonsils, and that deeaription of Hoarsenein which arisen front relaxation of the membranes of the Throat, and the parts contiguous. The Cayenne Lozenge has been found of great utility to such Persons as are frequently in the habit of speaking in public ; they may therefore be advantageously taken in the Senate, at the Bar, and in the Pulpit, and the highest testimony in the 'Musical World has been advanced in their favour, especially in those cases, where, from the con stant use of the voice, or the influence of a humid at mosphere, the membranes have become relaxed, and dimi nished in their tone. These Lozenges are also recommended as a stimulus, during Field Sports ; they are refreshing and prevent sore Threats, Hoareeness, 844. to those who are unaccustomed to exposure in the morning, before the dew has passed off, and in moist and foggy evenings. sold in Boxes at 2s. and 4s. Gd. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cleapside, corner of St. Paul's; Sarkrille street, Dublin : Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory arid Co., 136, New Bond-street ; and the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. N.B. Ask for BUTLER's CAYENNE LOZENGES.. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Feb. 10. This morning's market was well attended by country millers, some of whom were from a considerable distance ; their chief attention appealed directed to Wheats, in the finer qualities of which a moderate extent of buyiness was transacted ; hut the qtuintity pressing on the market so much exceeded the sales, that prices of all descriptions were fully 2d. lower than on this day se'nnight. Oats were almost unsaleable, though offered ld. to 2d. per 4516. below the rates of last Tuesday. Flour is Is. to 2s. per per sack, and Oatmeal Is. per load cheaper, and both very dull of sale. For Barley, Beans, or Pease, we can not vary our quotations. Indian Corn is Is. per quar ter lower. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. Red - Scotch, Welch, and Manx - Irish, White lO 0 10 3 -- Red 9 6 10 0 Foreign 9 0 10 3 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, get 451 b 3 7 4 11 - Irish - Foreign 3 2 3 6 BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 3B 0 40 0 - cotch and Irish, per 6011,5. - Feeding 4 6 5 3 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter ... 42 0 46 0 Irish, &c. 19 0 41 0 - Foreign lB 0 45 0 PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 46 0 48 0 - Foreign FLOUR, English, per 280Ib. 56 0 57 0 - Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401b5. 33 0 35 0 INDIAN CORN, per 440 Th. Mix, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter 6O 0 66 0 IMPORT or GRAIN for the WeeK ending Feb. 9. - Wheat. Oats. Barley I I Flour. Oatrne:.l Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Br's Seks.l Loads. 11,698 35,023 3,890 5,573 5,690 12,919 SOUTHALL MARK ET—Feb. 11. _ At our market of to-day, which was well supplied throughout, each kind of meat met with a very sluggish sale, at the following prices per stone of 81b. to sink the offals:— 8eef....,,.,.,.,.,. 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. 4s. 10(1. to Gs. 2d. I Mutton --. 310 5 0 Pork 4 2 5 4 The foregoing quotations are precisely the same as those of this day se'nnight. Much of the stock left the market unsold. 11AI L.SHAM MARK ET.—Feb. 11. 3s. Bd. to 4s. Od. Vual Os. Od. to Os. Pd — 1 Mutton 4 4 4 8 Pork 0 0 0 0 No Vcal or Pork offering. A gool supply, and a very dull trade. STEVNING MARKET.—Feb. 9. Beef 3s. 10d. to 4s. 6d. I Os. Od. to OS. Od. Mutton ....—.. 310 3 0 Pork 4 0 4 6 A moderate supply : and a very dull trade. ARUNDEL MARKET.—Feb. 10. 36.10 d. to ls.t3d. Veal 58. Od. to ss. 4.1, Mutton 3 0 410 I Porl= 4 0 4 4 Supply good, and trade dull. CHICHESTER 111 ARK ET.—Feb. 11. Beef 3s. (l. to 4s. 7d. 4s. led. to ss. Mutton 3 8 4 8 l Pork._ S. 0 4 4 A good supply, and a dull trade. In Store Stock little doing. RUMFORD MARKET.—Feb. 11. r. d. to s. d. s. d. s. ( 1 . Reef 310 410 I Veal Mutton 4 0 6 2 Pork 4 4 5 2 Suckling Calves from Its. to 355.; Quarter old Pigs 155 to 18s. each. A limited supply, and a brisk trade. The Rev. Edward Bankes, a younger son of Mr. Broikes, the Member for Dorsetshirc, so loud in his condemnation of no! measure for the r e lief o f th e C a th o lics, holds only the following trifles arising from the Church : A Prebendary of Norwich,-worth per annum £Boo Do. of Gloucester, do. Rector of Corfe Castle, Dorset, do. Rector of Stoke Bliss, Hereford, d o . 5.9.0 Per annum £2,600 - LONDON, FRIDAY EyENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1829. FOREIGN INTELLIGENC&' FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Xessager dosChambres of Feb. 10.) Pants, FEB. 9.-4etters from Vienna say, that the mail from Constantinople arrived there on the 30th January. The letters had not been delivered, but it was known that there had been great rejoicings in the Princei Island among the Russian prisoners, to whom that island is assigned as their abode. Having received some pecuniary assistance from the Danish Ambassador, they also obtained through his intervention permission to celebrate the Fete of their Sovereign, and Divine Service was performed on the occa sion in the Greek Church in the'island. The Russian General Baron Strogonoff has set out for St. Petersburg!). Ca Litts, FEa. 4.—A1l the Journals have announced that Captain Dillon had discovered the desert coast where the unfortunate La Perouse perAed. The King of France has conferred upon the Captain the Cross of the Legion . Honour. On Sunday evening he landed in our port, bein2 commissioned by his Sovereign to present to his ,rtlajesty Charles X. the effects which he has bro;.ht hack. They consist principally of five brass cannon, a mortar of the same metal, the hilt of a sword of silver, a pewter basin, a silver spoon, the handle of which is broken, and which served to adorn the forehead of one of the ladies of the country; part of a helm of iron, all markea with the arms of France, and the foot of a copper candlestick, with the arms of one of the Naturalists of the expedition. PARIS, FEB. Bois-le-Corote, who wss lately sent on a mission to Constantinople, returned to Paris yesterday with dispatches. FRENCH FONDS.--PARIS, FRB. 9.—Five per Cents., 1101. 10e. §oe. ; Three per Cents., 77f. 15c. ; Bank Actions, 1815 f. Formal.; FUNDS.-Neapoiitan Rentes, Cert. Fate., 8I f. 50c. 70c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 79 79k; Interminable Spanish Annuities, 471 Ilaytian Loan, 580 f. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, FEBRUARY 11.-Wind water 42 minutes past four.—Arrived the Amity, White, from Bahia; Ceres, Davies, from Savannah; Nimrod, —, from Mobile; James, Watson, from Maranham ; Lagada, , from Savannah ; Prudent, , from Charleston ; Corsair, GOodwin, frOm Bel fast ; Boston, - from Charleston ; Olive, from Charleston. Sailed—The Driver; Bradwell, for Naples ; Volhard ing, Tennis, for Rotterdam; Jonge Willem, Jaiizien, for Rotterdam ; klinzoonens, Verhoon, for Rotterdam ; Crescent, —, for Cadiz. Per Quarter. Blaiictti•rd Cambridge Chard . 1 IN heat. Batley. Oats. 8. to 8. R. to 8. s. to s. 6. to a. 44 36 42 Huntingdon Long Sutton - Louth 68 74 - 75 56 76 66 76 58 76 68 75 52 74 70 81 30 36 20 26 - 19 24 • SO 17 24 15 23 17 25 12 '24 17 31 32 38 28 35 42 43 29 :35 31 37 35 38 3L 38 38 46 Lynn Newark Nottingham -- Peterboroe igh Plymouth Pon tcfract- Sleafon Upping!i am -...- Wisbech 25 33 21 3 29 39 42 37 40 32 39 JR 95 23 29 :47 42 - 48 50 59 38 46 3.3 38 SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Cloele. fru E LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING. At the Court at Windsor, the 11th day of ,s'ebruary, 1829, PRESENT, The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. .• His M .jesti having been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Lord Willoughby De Eresby to be Lord Lieutenant of the county of CArnarvon, his Lordship this day took the oaths appointed to be taken thereupon, instead of the oaths of allegiance and supremacy. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Joseph Piercy, Shrewsbury, ironmonger. John Lewis, Langibby, Monmouth, , dealer. BANKRUPT.S. , • William Robert rner, Great Dover-road, Surrey, car ver and gilder, to surrender Feb. 20, at one, March 3, at ten, 27, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Kearsey aid Hughes, Lothbury. Hugh , . Rowland,. Chilworth, Surrey, paner-mantifac turer, Feb: 17, 31.4, , anti'March.V7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, Hutchinson and 'meson, Crown court, Threadneedle-strezt. James Brock, St. James's-street, Middlesex, silk-mercer, Feb. 24, 27, and March 27, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Stokes and Hollingsworth, Cateaton-street. Thomas Hurst, Louth,- Lincoln, victualler, Feb. 26, 27, and March 27, at eleven, at the Crown and Wool. Packs Inn, Louth... Hicks and Dean, Gray's-idn-square ; or Grant Allison, Louth. Thomas Drew, High -street, Exerter, linen-draper, Feb. 20, and March 3, and 27, at one, at the Court of Com missioners. Butt, Mitre-rourtr Wood- street, Chrapide. Valentine Blincow, Holborn-bridge, Grocer, Feb. 24, at ten, 27, at eleven, and March 27, at the Court of Com missioners, King, Castle-street, Holborn. John Thompson, Fox-Ordinary-court, Nicholas-lane, tailor, Feb. 24, at nine, March 10, at eleven, and 27, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Whiting, London bridge-foot. Sarah Clarke and Isaac Clarke, Fenchurch-street, brick layers, Feb. 20., at eleven, 27, and March 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Laing, Fenchurch-street. Thomas Allen, Mile-end-road, tailor, Feb. 20, at eleven, 27, and March 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Chilton and Son, Chancery-lane; Eagles, Bedford. Thomas Edwards, Liverpool, spirit dealer, to surrender Feb. 27, 28, and March 27, at one, at the Clarendon buildings, Liverpool . . Holden, Liverpool; , Ellis, Walms ley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane. George Lodge, Tower-street,wine-broker, Feb. 20, 27,- and March 27, at elevec, as the Court of Commissioners, Hill, Cross lame, St. Mary at-Hill, Tower street. Joseph Tonge, Grappenhall, Chester, dealer, Feb. 27, March 2, and 27, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Appleby and Charnoek, Raymond-buildins, Gray's Inn; and Whitehead and Monk, Manchester. James and Robert Bennett, Cerne Abbas, Dorsetshire, grocers, Feb. 24, at the Antelope Inn,• Dorehester, 25, at the New Irin, Cerne-Abbas, and March 27, at the Ante lope Inn,' Dorchester. at eleven. Ceckeram, jun. Cerne- Abbas; and Warry, New Inn, London. George Henry White, Ipswich, Suffolk, linen-draper, Feb. 17, at twelve, 24, and March 27, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Jones, Size-lane, London. Patrick Augustus Traynor, Salisbury-court, Fleet-street, feather- merchant, Feb. 24, at nine, March 10, at nine, and 27, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Burrard and Neild, King-street, Cheapside. Richard Stanfield and John Gleavo Rigby, Ashton under-Lyne, Lancaster, cotton-spinners, March 2,3, and 27, at nine, at White's Hotel, King-street, Manchester. Hampson, Manchester ; Ellis, Walmsley, and GOrton, Chancery-lane. John Jerard, Halesworth, Suffolk, chemist, Feb. 23, at seven, 24, and March 27, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Ipswich. Brame, Ipswich ; Ayton, Millman-street, Bedford-row, London. • • Roger Banks and Audrew Richardson, Boston, ship wrights, Feb. 27, 28, and March 27, at eleven, at the Robin Hood, Boston• TuxfOrd, Boston; Taylor, Cle ment's-inn, London. Samuel Braddock, Leek, Stafford, innholder, Feb. 28, at one, March 2, at low, and 27, at three, at the Roe buck Inn, Leek. Jennings and Bolton, Elm-court, Temple ; CruSe, Leek. Samuel Bigg:gs, Grantham, Lincoln, tailor, Feb. 17, at ten, 24, at elev,en, and Mafch 27, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Young, Great Titchfield-street, Mary lebone, London ; White, Grantham. William Chapman and Thomas . Flaircloth, Liverpool, timber-merchants, Feb. 23, 24, and March 27, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Ramsbottom and Ro berts, Liverpool; Blickstock and Bunce, Temple. William Powell, Cheltenham, coach-builder, Feb. 20, at four, 21, at twelve, and March 7, at eleven, at the Lamb Hotel, Cheltenham. Clarke, Richards, and Medealf, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and Walter and Billings, Cheltenham. Joseph Parsons, Leamington Priors, Warwick, vic tualler, March 2, at seven, 3, at eleven, at Mr. Burbury's office, Warwick, 27, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel. Mey rick and Cox, Red-lion-square, London ; or Bnrhury. William George Mores, Old Bond-street, Middlesex, auctioneer, Feb. 20, 37, and March 27, at eleven, at the Court of CoMmissioners. Whitby, -Buckingham-street, Stiand. CERTIFICATES.—MARCH 6. Lewis Gordon, Westmorland-place, City-road, dealer.: George. Webb, Threadneedle-street, merchant. John Stewart, Ttireadneedle-street, Merchant. Hartley Pecker Gisborne, Manchester, Merchant. Thomas Tomson, Cambridge, stone-mason. James Fozard, Conduit-street, Hanover• square, mercer. Joshua Wood, Wakefield, Yorkshire, dyer. Frederick Ilennell, Potton, Bedford, linen-draper. William Leckie, Adam's-court, Old Broad-street, in suranee-broker. THE MARKETS. HAY MARKETS.—FED. )2.—(At per Load cf 36 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. . _ Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 Best New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye , gra.s Hay ..... Clover Haya. 3 8 5 0 Oat tilraw £l 10 to £1 14 I Wheat Straw 1 14 1 18 A good supply, and a very dull trade, at Tuesday's prices. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 15 Beat New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 0 4 0 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 0 ... Generally 3 0 . 410 Oa► Straw XI Bto £1 12—Wheat Straw 1 12 1 16 A moder,de supply, and a very dull trade, prices as last quoted. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE wgEK Bean& 55 7A 60 80 30 33 30 42 76 AO 72 88 62 74 22 21. 17 31 18 21. LEEDS CO liN KET.—Feb. 10. Our navigation being open, ne had a good sup of Wheat and Barley, and the market ruled extremely dull for all kinds of Grain ; Wheat full 2s. per porter lower, and the demand very limited at that decline. The finest hedvy Barley was Is. per quarter lower, and all other de.. seriptions were unsaleable. Oats and Shelling were also rather lower. New Beans Is. per quarter cheaper, and there was no demand for middling Old ones. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, (1011). York. and Lincoln. 601 h. <,', Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 3 3 ,5. to 355. r . Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans Onto, rotatoc —Mealing, Foreign I Id. to 15d English 144 L to 15d. per st. Shelling 3ls. to 365. per load. Rapeseed, English, 321. to 31/. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Josiah Merrick and Benjamin Brayshaw, Little Wood house,.Leeds, eudbear-manufacturers. Ann Stocken and John Jalland, veterinary surgeons. John Merricks and Henry Coussins, Hastings, Sussex, painters. John Clarke and Robert Mathews, Upton-upon-Severn, common-brewers. Wm. Walker and Francis Dowling, Macclesfield, silk manufacturere. James Warly Smith and Richard Bacon, Fenchurch. street, tea-brokers. . Joseph Reddish, of Northen, miller, and Joseph Reddish, of Qigleton, Chester, Silk-throwters. William Henry Radon, William Jessup, Samuel For, George Eadon, jun., and Thomas Brownell Eadon, Shef field, merchants. Hulsey Janson, Thomas Horne Janson, and Joseph Co ventry, Wood-street, Cheapside, warehousemen. Joseph Austin Butler, and Francis Spilsbury Bueler, Birmingham, jewellers. john Jackson and Robert Dewes, Bromley, chemists. Thomas Manwaring, Richard Cooper, and Jas. Phillips, Charing-cross, drapers. Charles Dutton, and Thomas Buckley, Clayhills, Staf fordshire, canal-contractors. DIPERIAL PARLIAMENT THIS EVENING. IIOUSE OF COMMONS. General GA SCOIGNE brought in a Bill for the esta blishment of au Institution at Liverpool, to be called " The School for the Indigent Blind." Sir R. INGLIS presented a petition against the Ca tholic Claims, from Ashburv, Berks. Mr. BANKES presented similar petitions from Poole, Dorsetshire, and a parish in Gloucester. Mr. WHITMORE presented a similar petition from Bridgenorth, county of Salop. General KING presented a similar petition from Car berry, county of Cork, and other places in the same county. Mr. ELLIS presented a petition from the Unitarians of Newcastle-upon-Tyne in favour of the Catholics. Mr. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from the Arch dean and Clergy of the Diocese of Chester, against the Ca tholic Claims. Id. DAVIS presented a oiniilar petition front the parish of St. Augustine, Bristol, and said that at a great public meeting a few days ago, since his Majesty's speech had been published, there were at least one hundred to one in faVour of refusing further concessions. Mr. BRIGHT would oppose any further concessions to the Catholics. • Mr. PROTHEROEmis fearful that if CathOlio Mem bers were admitted into the House, it would lose its Pro. 'testant character; he also feared thaethe'discussions which would follow would excite a greater opposition between•the two religions, and prevent the debates being carried on with proper temper. Mi. -DAVIS also presented a similar petition from the parish of St. Thomas, Bristol. Admiral EVANS presented a similar petition km Chiudeville County, Cork. Admiral SOTHERON presented four, similar petitions from Botherstall and other places in the county of Not tingham. LLOYD presented a petition against the Subletting Act, from the Roman Catholic inhabitants of Newcastle, Limerick and another against the Vestry Bill, and one in favour of the Catholics. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL presented a petition from the Archdeacon and Clergy of Ely, against the Catholic Claims. Mr. MAXWELL presented five !petitions against the Catholics, from several places in the county of Tyrone. Mr. BOYLE preseutt,tl a petition in favour of the Catholic Claims. Sir T. LETILBRIDGE presented five petitions against any further concessions to the Roman Catholics. Mr. Secretary PEEL presented a petition from the University of Oxford, against any further concessions to the Catholics. The petitioners had on a former occasion pe titioned against the, Catholics ; they had expressed them selves plainly and strictly on the subject, and it was not now their intention to enter in a protracted statement:-- They felt bound, however, to state that they were still strongly opposed to any concessions being granted to the Roman Catholics. That sentiment was evinced a few days ago at a more than usually numerous assembly, and by a very large majority. Those voting for the petition amounting to 163, and those opposing it to 48. It had fallen to his duty to present the petition in the absence of his Hon. Colleague, who had recently met with a severe domestic affliction. Mr. BRANSBY COOPER, in presenting a petition against emancipation, begged to offer a few remarks of his own on its importmce. Ile felt much disappointed at the opening of the Session to hear the change of opinion in Ministers. Every one seas taken by surprise, and it was with regret they beard the change of their Friend the Rt. • lion. Seerettny. From the corespondence that passed be tween them on that subject, he certainly was led to think that no change had taken place in that gentleman's opinion. He did not wish to blame him, but be must lament the cir cumstance. It had paralized . the efforts of those disposed to rely,with confidence under the conviction that the cause wotfld not be injured in his hands. He bad listened with patience to the explanatory speech of the Right Honourable Gentleman, in hopes of hearing some cause assigned for that change, but he must say he (lid not think any reason bad been brought forward to justify his change of mind on this most important of all questions. He had said nothing but what had been said many times before. (Hear, hear.) The disturbance in Ireland might have been put down without Eman cipation. He could see no efficient cause at the pre sent time why a measure infringing the vital principle of the Bristish Contstitution both in Church and State should now he granted. A Protestant king ought to he surrounded by a Protestant Administration, and he was sure whatever had been said to the contrary such a one might now be found composed of teen who would conduct the business of the country with safety, (Pear, hear, and cries of " Order.")—With respect to securities, that was a most serious subject. It was first creating an evil, and then taking great pains to find a security for it.—(A laugh.)—Do what you will, take off the muzzle, and the wojfe will S9Oll show himself. The only security was total exclusion. He thought the matter had been finaflysettled at the Revolution. Popery had not changed neither could it change: it remained immutable. What reason then was there for us to change? The Hot,se WES hound to protect the Protestant Church, and if they introduced into Parliament, men adverse to that Church, they would naturally seek to undermine it, a danger which it was our bounden duty to guard against. He was convinced no security could be obtained from the Catholics, and should therefore oppose concession. Lord NUGENT, before the petition was read, begged leave to say a few words about what had fallen from the Hon. Member for Gloucester. He seemed to think that no true Protestant could support Emancipation. He begged to be allowed to say that no man what ever 'might be his opinion respecting Emancipation, whether it was right or wrong, ought to assume to the one differing from him that he was no tree Protestant. The could assure the House with all the sincerity and warmth of his Hon. Friend, that he himself and the other Members on that sida the House, who agreed with him in thinking that Emancipation should be granted, were as Protestant as his Hon. Friend. He considered true Pro testantism consisted in liberty of conscience, and it was to that we must look for securities to the Protestant Church. Its best interest were advanced in allowing liberty of opinion. Ile should not have made these remarks, but he never could sit to hear true Protestantism applied exclu sively to those who opposed Catholic Emancipation. Mr. BRANSBY COOPER explained. Mr. DUNCOMBE wished to know what those persons had to propose who were opposed to the measure about to he introduced by his Majesty's Government, for surely they could not contemplate putting down the Catholics by the sword. (Hear, hear.) If they could look to such a means, he felt assured they would never be supported by the people of England. Mr. C. W. WYNNE wan opposed to the sentiments expressed by the Hon. Member for Gloucester (Mr. B. Cooper.) He also condemned various publications which he had recently read upon the subject of con cessions. Indeed, one of them, a Morning Paper, had said that " it was only the childless possessor of a throne, w!;:o could consent to impair the title which belonged to his family." Now it was the undoubted right of Parliament to limit the succession to the Throne, and it was by this very right that the House ef Brunswick held the crown of these realms. (Hear.) He therefore de precated these observations as much as he felt disposed to give unqualified praise to the measures which his Ma jesty's Government hail resolved to pursue, and to which measures he would lend all the support in his power. [LYI , T SITTING.] PRICE 7D. HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD COANCRLLOR entered the House a few mi• nutes after live o'clock. The Marquis of ANGLESEA presented a petition from Anglesea, against Concessions to the Roman Catholics; another from the Roman Catholics in different parishes in the county of Cork, praying for the unquvliiied repeal of the Laws affecting Catholics ; also about thirty petitions from the Roman Catholics of parishes in different counties in Ireland, to the same effeet. 'Ten petitions from parishes in different comities, praying for the repeal of the Sub • letting Act ; likewise sixteen petitions, praying for the re peal of tt‘e Vestry Act. The Bishop of BRISTOL had a petition ro present, and the petitioners in it stated that there . was a very great sen sation- in that part of the county to which they belonged. They could not conscientiously assent to any political power being granted to the Catholics. The petition was from the clergy and inhabitants of the city of Bristol against concession. The Bishop - of DURHAM presented a petition from the Clergy anti Deacon'' , of St. Asap'', against further con cessions to the Catholics. The Bishop of GLOUCESTER presented two peti titions against Nether concession. Lord WESTMORLAND preseented two peiitions; one from Northampton, signed by - 1,400 persons of most re spectable character, and the other from Lynn. The ob ject of the petitions was, that no further concessions. be made to the Catholics. In delivering these petitions lie thought he had acted tip to the spirit of the petitioners in differing in part from the advice they gave. For, in considering the safety of the Protestant institutions, it was wise and proper to consider in what situation the country was, and whether, by some alteration in the laws, the dangerous power of the Catholics might not be very much restricted, and the Protestant interests greatly consulted. This was net a time for considering • this question, and therefore all he-would recOmni ' etici both i this Hole, and in the vouffiry, tepperate col.o - of this TieNtion.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Great as was ti di4tres, - of Ireland the ilsnger sync nit thi, danger was in the increase of Catholic power,not in Ireland, but in ttic Noble Lords oppe.‘ite. th e y bail heard that My Majesty's servants were unalsle to maintain the due authority of the King. Such was the dissension of opt_ pion among Protestants, that they could not exercise the Protestant poower, a power of the State, because not only iri this House, but in all parts of the country, the Protestant power was divided against itself, which, but for that, it would be able to do. Be begged their Lord ; ships to consider the subject coolly, and see whether by due exertions they could not unite the Protestants in one cause, and to maintain the British Constitution. He held the same opinions now he held before on the Catholic subject. It-was said ho Mr. Pitt that any of these concessions would be most injurious, unless accom panied by the fair conviction of the opinion of the 'people. He should reserve his opinions for the pur pose of seeing what was intended to be proposed, what to be removed, or what substituted, and when he saw these things he shyuld gave his vote to thas measure which would tend to the quiet of the Empire, and to the main= tenanee and strength of the British Omstioution as it now exists. Lord FITZWILLIAM presented three petitions from the Cailtolies of parishes in Counties of Ireland, and one froin thsse of Hull, in favour of the Catholic Claims. Lord FEVERSHAM presented a petition from Whitby, and another from Ripon, in Yorkshire, to the same effect. The Duke of NEWCASTLE, in presenting several deti., tions against the Catholic Mims.- said that in his own county the feelings against the Catholics were very great, and he could assure the Noble Duke at the bead of his Majesty's Government, that by far the great majority of th 6 north of England, who are against con cession. Feeling that this .wass o, he hoped the Noble Duke would not hurry the question on to the direful con sequences that might ensue. Seeing the course adopted, and the feelings that existed in consequence, he hoped tits Noble Duke, having done so once, would' feel no difficulty in turning again. The 'Noble Duke then presented a petition from the Barbers and Surgeons of Durham, another' frUm Mallock, Derby, -- and four from different parishes in Nottingham to the same effect. " . Lord CLARE presented eight petitions from parishes in Irelatt I in favour of the Roman Catholic Claims, and nearly a dozen against the Sub-Letting Act. - _ _ Lord SIDMOUTH presented a petition against the Ro man Catholic Claims, and which embodied the opinions he had long and would continue to cheriih. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a great number of petitions from various parts in Ireland, in favour of the Catholic Claims, for the repeal the Sublet ting Act, and against the Vestry Acts. Lord LORTON presented five petitions from Dissenters, freeholders and inhabitants in counties in Ireland, against further concessions to the Catholics, and against the Sub letting Act. The Duke of RICHMOND presented three petitions against concessions. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented sir petitions from Roman Catholics of Ireland in favour of their claims. The Earl of WINCHELSEA presented a petition from the great body of freeholders, in the county of Kent. In doing so, he made an impassioned speech, which ii ie impossible for us to rive at present He hoped tlc Noble Duke at the head of the Governmene would pause before he proceeded to recommended the mea sure of Catholic Emancipation for the Sign Manual of the Crown, confident as lie was, that such a measure was decidedly against the feelings of the subjects of Great Britain at large. Lords CLANRICARDE rnd_CaunEN rose as our Repor ter was leaving the House, and there appeared every proba bility of the Debate continuing to a late hour. WARM WORK. Martinez, the incombustible Spaniard, as he is termed, made his promised appearance at the Theatre last night, hut the house was not very numerously attended. The oven was well-constructed, and occupied a space directly in the centre of the stage, with the mouth of it towards the pit. The process of heating it, which gave a genial glow to the whole house, being completed, Martinez made his appearance, habited in a large woollen great coat, trousers, and a loose cap, which was pulled down over his earl, sometimes below his eyes, but never hiding any other part of the face. The heat of the oven, by Fahrenheit's ther mometer, having been ascertained to be 250 degrees (about a fourth hotter than boiling-water), the Spaniard fearlessly let himself into the scorching cavity, and seated hhnself on a stool not far from the centre, remained there nearly five minutes, amusing himself by singing, and holding on his head a tin of cakes, made from - dough, and which we'e pretty well baked during the period mentioned. On leav ing the oven, the upper coat of the Spaniard was blacken ed generally, and crumbled at the touch to cinders. His pulse, at the time, was exam i ne d b y Dr. King, and found to have risen to 215. H e did no t seem exiansta c ), but perspired profusely. Seating himself he retnained oti the stage about a quarter of an hour, during which time addi tional fuel was consumed in the oven, the heat of which having been raised to 260 degrees of Fahrenheit, he again entered it as fearlessly as before, frequently calling nut that he was comfortable, and pleased witk his situation. He remained in the oven this time two or three minutes !anger than before, during which he drank a bottle of wine ; but an omelet which was frying in a vessel on his head, was by att accident nearly destroyed. His appearance, on again leav ing the oven, was similar to that previously stated. In about twenty minutes, no additional fuel having been used, he returned into it, and its mouth, for a minute or two, was stopped. On removing the wooden door, by a combination of chemicals, which, when unseen, he had himself ignited, his whole figure appeared as red-hot—an effect astounding and impressively terrible to behold; the confined stench occasioned by it, if turned into a small stable, it is said would have suffocated a horse. At the close of his third baking he plunged himself into a reser voir of cold water, sinking, for a short time, beneath its surface; and subsequently, dripping like a mermaid, be rose from the fluid without assistance, and, with a smile playing on his features, made his final bow to the spectators. in the above exhibition, which is any thing but a pleasant one, decidedly there was no trick. It is proper, however, to observe, that between the bottom and the crown of the oven the space is seven or eight feet; and as heat ascends, the temperature of the upper and lower part of it must be vet) , dissimilar; but enough of heat must remain any where within it to destroy life, unless singu larly guarded, and by art rendered secure. --Brighton Gazette. In announcing the death of an amiable lady, respecting whom six or seven months ago strong feelings of sympathy were excited, we are enabled to menden that nothing could be more tranquil or happy than her release. The mind had for several months regained its charaetethtie steadiness, and though bodily debility resulting from the effect of close and long confinement on a delicate constitu tion, induced a degree of general nervousness, yet her piety to her Maker and her Redeemer, her warm affections to.. wards all most near and dear to her by blood, friendship, or connection, were eminently preserved even to her latest breath. Attended at her bedside by her afflicted noble father, her mind was engaged in the truly christian works of faith and of prayer, even within a rinute of her de parture to enjoy, it is trusted, the happiness of a true and humble christian. She was released without a struggle or a pang.—(We nerd scarcely add to the above that the lady bete referred to is the same whose distressing case of mental aberration shortly after her marriage was first an nounced in this paper, and which produced at the time so extraordinary a degree of interest. Mr. Langbarn is still, we believe, far from well.)—Brighton Gazette. CLONMEL, FEB. 7.—A melancholy occur rence took place near Bansha oh Tuesslay night :—Are spectable farmer named Fant, with a family of seven per sons, retired to rest ; not having risen at the usual hone en the morning following, suspicion was excited among their neighbours, and inquiry took place, when it was discovered that three of the inmates, namely, Fant's daughter, aged eight years; his brother, aged 60 ; and a servant woman, aged 30 ; had died during the night ! In the course of Wednesday Fent himself expired. His eon, a young lad, a servant boy, and a servant girl, the remaining inmates, are, we fear, beyond all hope of recovery. The cause of the dea.h of so many human beings is ascribed to suffoca tion, Fant having a short time before injudiciously erected ,mall lime kiln in his kitchen for the twofold purpose of i ..rning lime, and as a fire to answer for domestic pur poses, the sulphitreous effluvia proceeding from which was unfortunately inhaled by the hapless family. The catastro phe has excited, as might he expected, great sensation through the country. In reference to it, nn interesting letter retched us yesterday,evening, which wr regret w•e are unable to place before our readers to d ty.—Clonmel Advertiser. We hear that Helen I\l , Dctigal,, the partner of the miscreant Burke, ;,as arrived in Newcastle. We unumtand she did lodge in the Black Horse Entry, New gate-st-eet, but has ainee removed to the Entry at the Head of the Side, where a number of the lc v Irish Tyn: illercurp' , •