The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-31 00:00:00

-1( 14 7 ,flt A -1 • 11100 , - - °ATI ' 7 2j UIW O r / 4 , t , .4, 1)4 :70 . ,-41)t Trii..,ll/ ' 4 . c. . • Tlllll l s 3 , /10. S 7 ' 4 , 4 Eft.r , jLt i,lll , g uki 1- 1 4 7. 1, _•.1141111 tlon Stated the 'minty to be ;n A state of perfect quiet, but unless the proposed measure were adopted, they had no confidence in its continuance. The Earl of LONGFORD presented a petition from a pariah in Ireland against concession. The Earl of FALMOUTH presented a similar petition from East Looe, in Cornwall. Viscount GORT presented a petition praying for emancipation, from the Roman Catholic inhabitants of a parish in Galway, and took that opportunity to complaiu that certain returns for which he had moved, respecting the numbers of freeholders in the counties of Ireland, hat', not yet been laid before the House. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1829. PRICE 7D. Lord KENYON presented petitions against concession, from the parish of Wooalchurch, in the county of Chester ; and from Conway, in the county of Carnarvon. FASHIONS FOR APRIL 1 L . l---- r---,-L---z-e.-" st - 7 l_. ( ~ ,,'"er,e___..---re__/(,{-0, - ---- -/ f _./..-: /t , f---‘7 4--/e I. - Published this day, Bvo., //fe price 6s. OBsERATA'rioNs on DERANGE- • t , , NIENT of the DIGESTIVE ORGAN and on "e'r Connection with Local Complaints. ..... By WILLIAM LAW, Esq. Fell , • • . ow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. , Second Edition-Enlarged. Mira Black, Edinburgh ; and Longman and Co., London. . I-RTINGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, and GB4t.lklTs ; 7S • CATALOGUE OF FOREIGN BOOKS. This day was published, PART the FIRST of 'A CATALOGUE o f SECOND-HAND ---, BOOKS ; containing Works yf various Lan- 0. 11,402. tSu ages and all Bran c h es o f Lit era t ure , i nc l u di ng Many __ ___ ___ __- oo ~ ks and P r i n t s : amongst w hi c h are t h e MUSE Letters ; and MUSEE ROYAL, P roo f s b e f ore t, e ' SCOTLAND. CABINET de CROZ AT, larg• . ESTATE IN ARGYLLSHIRE, B V OYAGE PITTORESQUE de la FRANI' - ! : WITH OR WITHOUT A FREEHOLD QUALI 1/SSE, Proofs before the Letters and' ' ' . ..' ' FICATION. • ........r, 1., G ALERIE de FLORENCE, &c. &c. -- - -'-':' - . :''' SALE BY PRIVATE BARGAIN, Catalogues, pri ce 2 5 ., t o b e h a d o f L ongman , Flees, 0 r iE LANDS and ESTATE of MlSH and of every Country Bookseller. r me, Brown, and G r e en , P a t ernoster - row , L on d on ; NISH, in the Parish of Kilninian, and Island of 1) , art 11. containing English Literature, will be published Mull situated in the Sound of Mull, and comprehending L n dune, the well known Harbour and Village of TOBERMORY. These Lands form an Extensive and Compact Estate of -- --- --__ To b e • published in the course of the next six weeks, by about 7001. per Annum at present, and capable of a con- Mr. MURRAY. ~ siderable increase. They are held of the Crown, and afford l A CHRONICLE of the CONQUEST of a Freehold Qualification in the County. The Teinds are GRANADA, by Author of the cc Sketch Book." Valued and Exhausted, and the Public Burdens very 2 wins. Sy°. moderate. The Fruing at Tobermory is in regular and 2 . COLLOQUIES on the PROGRESS and PROS- constant progress, and will gradually add to the Value of PECTS of SOCIETY. By ROBERT SOUTHEY. the Property. There ar e F reestone and Lime Quarries on 2 , 01s. B vo. With Engravings, the Estate. The Plantations and Coppice Woods are „, By ROBERT SOUTHEY. Foolscap Svo. 3 . ALL f or LOVE, and the PILGRIM of COMPOS- well enclosed and thrivin g; Game , of various kinds, as IELLA, well as Fishing, is abundant on the Estate, and there are __4. Th e LIFE and SERVICES of Captain PHILIP fine situations for a place of Residence. The Communi- BEAVER, late of his Majesty's ship Nisus. By Captain cations with Edinburgh and Glasgow are constant, by SMYTH, R. - isr, means of Steam-boats, which ply three times every week svo, .5. LIFE of BU ONAPARTE, 2 vols. e to and from Clyde. 6. LIFE of HEBER, The Title Deeds are in the bands of Messrs. J. and W. , 7 . FOREST SCENES and INCIDENTS in t lids Ferrier, W. S., Edinburgh, to whom, or to Archibald of NORTH AMERICA. Post Bvo. Campbell, Esq., Regent-street, London; John Campbell, _B4 IRELAND , its EVILS and their REMEDIES. Esq., Deer-park, Greenock; D. M'lntire, Esq., Writer Isy 111, T. SADLER, M.P. Second Edition, Svo. in Glasgow ; or Mr. James Nisbet, Writer in Tobermory, ESTATES IN SCOTLAND, applications may be made for further particula r s. TO BE SOLD FIRE INSURANCE. By Private Bargain, or Public voluntary,Roup, on a day to THE following Offices have given up the be afterwards fixed and intimated, Business of Fire Insurance, viz.:- THE LORDSHIP of BADENOCH The Albion, The Beacon, The British Commercial, The (with the exception of Ki nrara an d E as t er an d Wee- Eagle, The Hope, 'f he East Kent, The Goucester and t er Lynvuilg), as it was possessed in p ro pe r ty by hi s Grace Worcestershire, The Old Bath, The Surrey, Sussex, and •the late Alexander Duke of Gordon. Southwark.-Persons lately insured therein, will naturally This beautiful and very extensive Estate, comprehending inquire into the advantages and durability of any Office to u pwards of 10S,000 Acres, is situate in the southern dis- which they may again entrust their protection. We, the t .riet of th e county o f I nverness, i n t h e centre o f t h e Hi g h- undersigned Agents in the vicinity of London, therefore, ' t rill of Scotl a nd, an d near ly a t an equa l di s t ance f rom conf i dently invite attention to the County Fire Office, of ! east and west seas. The rent pay a ble at present is R egent - street, w hi c h i t w ill b e f oun d h as, f or a Ser i es of ' 4 : : „ 1 21. Is. Th e pu bli c b ur d ens are mo d era t e , t h e t e i n d s Twenty-one Years, y i elded unprecedented benefits, and to ; .it . led and exhau s ted i n th e par i s h es o f L aggan an d Al v i e , wh i ch they may trans f er t h e i r Insurances without any ad- 1 tit 1 1 but a small bal ance su b jec t t o an augmen t a ti on o f di t i onal expence. Returns o f 2 51 . an d 201. per Cent, have cif the Cro wn , an d a ff or d a b ove seven Freehold Qualifica- Office, an advantage to the Public which has not been rea iions in the county. lized cy any other Office existing. The Estate possesses many advantages, which cannot be T. Webb Brantford. . easily detailed in an advertisement. G. Lever Camden Town. Although principally a grazing, country, and adapted more for sheep and black cattle than for growing corns, G. 81i55........ Chelsea. R. Mitchell.,, Clapton. yet it has great capacities of improvement as an egricul- aural district, an d along the banks of the river Spey, T. P. Burford Hackney. through the whole extent of the Lordship, there are very H. Gunby . . Hampstead. T. Doswell.... Islington. extensive tracts of fine natural Meadow, •3;ith a number of G. Griffiths Pentonviile. Arable Farms in a high stat 4 of cultivation. Limestone T. Meredith Paddington. rock abounds in it, and Slate Quarries have been found in W. East Poplar, the hill s i n different parts, though not hitherto very ex- Taft and Mason .... Regent's-park Basin. te "irely wrought. P. Perry Ditto, (Albany-street.) There is also strong reason to believe that in one this- T. Single Stepney. 41 " of it, extending from the Burn of Gynag, at the vil.l S. Harrison Newington-Butts. a ge of Kingussie, to the Burn of Tighnacaimb, there are C. Goad ...... . Camberwell. 'reins of lead ore, specimens having been du; up by an ex- Purcell and Co Battersea. Pericnced mineralogist some years ago. I R. Adams Greenwich. The Estate forms one of the finest shooting tracts in S eotland, there being throughout its whole extent an un- ---s---- - C 0.,. LONDON MAR KET S. - anon abundanc e o f game . G rouse and pt a rmigan s ie Plentiful ; the forests of Gaic and Drumuachter are fen of „ PRICE OF BREAD. rea Geer ; and wild duck., snipes, and plover are The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is lid. for the numerous in the marshes and fenny lands along the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from (,d. to l! s ;d. below : I i) al . • There are several lakes and pieces of water in hat P rice " I the districr, abounding with trout of various kinds, char, PRICE OF SEEDS.-March 30. s°4 Pike ; and although at a great distance from the 1 1 ; ;. 1 e ( ' D ' 7tg l i;i h tt n o ed Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 405.. 505 .: fine ne 56 8 1 : 64 s s : sea, salmon find their way up the Spev in the early part New Foreign Ditto--_ sos. 60s fine 115 s. 703. o f the year, and may he caught by the rod throughout the 1 ( . 1-l e ( N i v i l . Vti o i t; Clover - • los. 40s. fine ` . l:/s. 65c. , 40s. 60s. fine i os. SOS. sea son - Old Ditto Ditto. - _ 603. 70s. fine 85s. 99c. This Estate, therefore, may he considered either as a New Trefoil --- ` r aluable i nves t men t o f mo ney t o a ca pit a li s t, or as a pe- Old Ditto -s. -6. fine -s 40s. Rib Grass ---- , :38s. 41s. fine-s. -4. ecliarly desirable purchase for a eportsm in. English Carraway Seed --s. 41e. 465. fine -s. Should the lordship not be sold as a whole, it will ef. Foreign Ditto - -9. '4. -a. fine-s. terwards b e di v id e d i n t o th e f o ll ow i ng L o t s , f ur the ac- t' t o . r M d n er - -s. I7s. floe -s. Ills. (per Quarter)---- -s. -s. -s. tine -s. . e. grottodation of intending purchasers :- Rye Grass . lss. 40s. new -s. -s. i Lot Ist. Commencing at the march of Loebaber, and IVY Dittoeed, f ed . -40 s. 50s. new -s. -s. ' - -s. 38s. fine - s . 40 s , lYing on both sides of the River Spey, comprehends the Ditto, l forc o r r us e n in ' : g - - -• -4. 41s. 425. tin e followi ng FARMS, viz. i-Moy and Kvlerose, Garvamore, Canary Seed, N e w , -s. 455. fine -s. 483. Garvabeg and Shirrabeg, Shirramore, Dalchully and Tur- Ditto plot _ - s , -s. -s. fine -s. White Mustard Seed-(per Bushel) Os. 6s. 7s. 6d. fine.-s. fadown, with Kylarachel and Crathycroy, to the Burn of Brown Ditto Altroarlie, including a proportion of the Hill Grass in Turnip Seeds, Rounds • -s. -s. 10s. fine-a, Drumin, as will be marked nff by a land surveyor, arid Green and Red Ditto - -s. 9s. 12s. fine -s fares Old. - s. 345. 40s. fine-e, the boundaries, when fixed, p o i n t e d out on t h e spot. The Ditto New . - - s. -s. fine 41s. 48s, present rental is 1195/. Ita,se Seed, English, fine (par Last) 301.3:21. --. Foreign 271. 29c. Lot 2d, Lying on the north side of the river Spey, end PRICES OF HOPS.-Match 30. extending from the Burn of Altmatkie to the river Caller, Kent Pockets .. 41 O. 51. ss. to fl 6s. Sussex Ditto - . 31. Ilis, 4/. 4s. to 4/. Ss. Comprehends the following FARMS and GRAZINGS, Essex Ditto 4/. Os. Si. Os. to 6/. Os, viz•-Crathymore and Mill, including Balamishaig and Farnham Ditto, Fine --. 0!. Os. 81. Os. to 1 . gS s: Coull, Blargymore, with I s l an d-D u , C ro f t C arn il and Kent R Seconds ---- Cl. lss Os. 61 I agss . 5/. Cs. to 5 1 . 16s. Cott Croy, Gaergask, Gaskheg, Gaskmor, Balgowin, Ovie Sussex Ditto and Aohmor, including a proportion 'of the hill grazings Essex Ditto... 41. Os. 4/. 15s. to 5/. Sc. In Drurnin, on the south side of the Spey, as will be WHITECH A PEL HAY MARKET.-March 29. 'narked off by a land surveyor, Bealidmore and Coronach, Hay -.-. 50 s s t . r ( , , i t to 80s. Od. UloJ d er t. - 74. 605. Od. to 100 s. Od. With the grazing on the north side of Lodi Eric. The Present r en t a l i s 967/ . PRICE OF 011 s Rape Oil, brown .........--. 481. 6s. ---. Refined ......... £5O 6 Lot 3d, Lying on the south side of the rivers Spey and Linseed Oil - 20 0 Mashie, comprehends the following FARMS and CR AZ- L inseed Oil Cake at the milt , per thousand ---.. lg 1 5 Rape Cake, per ton -- INGS, viz.-Strathmashie, Druiinnoird and Mill, Blar gyht g, Breachaelly, Curably an d Corrachy, Little Dal- PRICE OF POTATOES.-March :30. Marsh Champions 3/. 55. to 31. 10s. per ton. !hinnie, Shanvall, Nessentully, Cruhaninor, Crubanbeg, Kidneys _ - 01. Os. to 51. Os. ditto. Presmuckerroch and Druiminlaggan, Cockburn Croft, Scotch . Reds 3l. Os. to 3/. 55. ditto. With the w h i le of the Hill Gr az i nge i n D ru muachter.- Oxnobles and Shawn . , 3/. Os. to 3/. 3s. ditto. The prevent rental is 1025/, 10s, SHEEP SKINS. Note.-D0wn5...................„ 2s. Od. tots. 6d. I Shearlings--- Os. Od. to Os. 7d. The above three lots are in the parish of Lag- Polled . 3s. Od. to 4s. Gd. gan, except the farm of Bealidmor, which is in the parish of Rinzussie. Ad a i r ' s COAL MA It KET.-March :10. - -50 s. 3d. Walls end Newmarch.. 31s. Cl. Lot 4th, Comprehends from the Burn of Strone to the fle i a r tr on ent 28 0 Ditto Hotspur.------ 29 0 ..... 28 6 Ditto Heaton-- 32 9 Mar with Belville, at the Burn of Tiglinacaimb ; the Coxlodge ,-,. so 0 Ditto Newcastle....--- 28 0 A RMS and GRAZINGS'are, Ballachroan, Pitmain'and Dean's Primrose -,. 29 0 Ditto Northumberland 31 0 I- 32 6 Ditto Perkins and Co. ri 6 nu, Ardbroilachil, Village i;ncl. Lands of Kingussie, Gar- rieolt6ounr plain rolin e 0 Ditto unmcn's----. 31 6 s r IBoatman's Croft, Meal Mill of Kingussie, 13reackary, ii,: lywe r i l i 2 ( 3 6 Ditto Russell's 33 3 Itlr r 9umeannach, and Laggan of Kingussie. The present I; i ihn e go it t . t i % , 3O 0 Ditto Walker*. 32 0 28 0 Neshani Maui*. 30 0 !vita!, itteneii, i e the feu-duties of the village, is 9101. 11 4 . Prd's Redh'ugl7, -- -25 0 Walls End Hetton 34 0 es Comprehends Lot sth the three ploughs of Ruthven, Pelaw iirc East , 30 0 Walls End Lambton.- 33 6 11 ' 8 1 9611e forest of Gaic, lying on the south side of the P } PontUp Windsor r 9 0 'dlls, End i Lyons 31 33 i g ) „Fey; the FARMS and GRAZINGS are Druimgelavie, Tan field .29 0 Cowpcu .2S 6 . ' n aPpack, Ruthven and Crofts, Brae Ruthven and Mill, G .30 3 Hartley -30 0 Gordon-hall and Gaic. The present rental is 5461. ' .%IN.7l.l7illegYton Wylam -29 0 Silkstone Field and Co. 27 6 Note.-The above two lots are in the parish of Kin- Walls End Brown's--. 30 0 Walls End Elgin -32 0 gUsai e „ Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 32 0 Wylam Trader -28 0 Lot 6th - , Comprehends the following LANDS lying be- Ditto 13urraton .... 30 0 Tantield Trader 31 9 Ditto Carr and Co.- 27 0 Hebburn 5ma11,....,.,,..... 17 0 twixt the marches of Dunachton on the west, and Dalcaddie Ditto Clarke and C 0... 29 0 Londonderry smalls-. 19 g on the east, and on the north side of the river Spey, in the tto lir i f i lington-- 26 . 6 29 0 K e usa s s m W. E. small- 19 0 psish of Alvie, vi z . ; pitichiren, Pitourie, and Dallifour. Ditto sl aps at ;narket, 13:4i -Ships sold, 77%---Unsold, 54,4 , 4. ______ l'hi present rental is 256/. - Al'' 6 to be SOLO, the ESTATE and BARONY of IRISH MARKETS. I(I NCARDINE, lying in the united parishes of Kincardine Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cis t. and Ab ernethy, county of Inverness, and consisting - of p e r barrel per barrel per barrel ( ---1.-A- 7 % trpWarde of 12,000 Scots Acres. 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stows. Ist. 1 2d. This is a peculiarly desirable purchase for a spartsman, s. d. as. d. s, d. as. <l. s. d. as. d. s. 0. as. (I.ls. it. as. d. Glenmor, with Loch Morlich, which are embusoroed with- Cork -..,-..- 26 0-31 610 0-IS 6 7 6-15 9 ) 20 0-24 012 0-38 0 in its hill s , aff or di ng f ac iliti es f or s hooting and fishing Liinerick 30 0-36 010 6-20 0110 4-13 OIS (3-21 0 Ok 0-15 0 Waterford 27 0-35 0 10 0-16 Of 6 0-14 0 IS 0-22 0 10s0-15 0 that are not often to be found in the Highlands of Scot- Clonmel ... 30 0.-36 011 0-11 012 8-14 020 0-25 012 0- 16 0 land, The highest rang e o f th e Grampian Hills hounds Car10w..... 29 6-34 912 0-19 0113 0- 00 20 6-21 0 00- 0 0 It on the south and eaat, Strathspey on the north, and the Beef, Mutton, l'ork, Butter. I'omantic scenery of Rothiemurcns on the west, p er lb. I per lb. per cwt. let. 2d. 3d. 4th. 56 - The forest of tit wood that formerly grew in the Glen, Was of th, - ; largest dimensions, and of the finest quality Cork d - . ad. (1. a d. s. d. as.d.s.o.s.d. s. d. s. tl. s. d '5 -7 4 -s 6 )24 6 -25 066 0620 50 0 12 02 6 0 --------- that ever wee seen in the island, and was sold to an Eng- Limerick..,. 34 -51 5 .t 7- 5 20 (1 :".. : : 3 1 5 1 0681 8 01 58 0 r 6l 0 04 0 37 ti ° lisp Company about fifty years ago for a stun of 10,000/. Waterfordoi,n,e... 3 7., 1 - -si :32 0 -31 0 73 0 65 0 60 0 58 0 56 0 "'wing been all long since cut down, the ground is again Carlow.-- 4 -51,0 - 0 00- 00 60 050 0400- 0 -0 The forest of fir wood that formerly grew in the Glen, Was of the largest dimensions, and of the finest quality that ever was seen in the island, and was sold to an Eng lish Company about fifty years ago for a sum of 10,0001. ~ " been all long since cut down, the ground is again re plantingitself, and at present there is a very fine ap pearance of a thriving natural young wood nearly of the s ame extent as formerly, and which, in progress of years, Will beconio of great value. The lands and grazings are r ented low, amoun ti ng cnly to the sum of 3981. 10s. but e inv es t ment o f cap it a l h ere i s t o b e looped to ;ess as pro ducing immediate income than future advantage. The srch for precious stones in hills so far-famed and tvell known as the Cairngorm, holds out no visionary induce them a for attempting to turn this to even tual profit, by a certain e2paiicliture at first, conducted on S cientific principles ; and the woods, to they advance, will give a yearly return frotn their thinnings, independent of t he produce of the land and their ultimate worth. ,The public aud parochial burdens are moderate , the ' s nus are valued and exhausted, and the valuation in the v•em-hook affords a Freehold Qualification in the county. Farther particulars may be learned b y a pp lic a tion to `• \ : 111 Paul and L. Mackersy, account ants, Howe-street, '-dinburgh ; to Spottiswoc , :t and Robertson, solicitors, Great George-street, Westminster; 41e;xander Shepperd, solicitor in Inverness ; H. and C. Lumsden, advocates in Aberdeen ; or to John Morison, W. S., Abercromby-place, Edinbur gh , in whose hands are the title-deeds. KILKHNNY.—Butter —3. to —s. per cwt. ; Wheat 308. to 335. per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 425. per bag; Oats 12s. to lss. per bar rel; Barley Its. to 16s. ; Beef Id. to .t‘id. per lb. ; Mutton 4 1 / 2 d. to sd. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cwt. ; Bacon Pigs 235. to 345. per cwt. TUE LATE DUEL.—We are authorised by the Earl of WINCIIII.SEA to insert the following remarks upon a statement which has appeared in the newspapers of Sund'ay relative to the late duel "It is incorrect that Dr. Hu= loaded or assisted in loading Lott' WINCHILSEA'S pistol. Of course Lord FAL MOUTH did so; and to his conduct, indeed, which wat , marked •-by calmness and sel-possession, as well as by judgment and strict courtesy, Lord WriscrmsEA. has no hesitation in declaring he considers the fortunate termina tion of the affair to be mainly owing. " In Teprd to the a;tknowledgmelit, it was quite a vo• luatary one ; and indeed it could not well be otherwise, under the circumstances. " It is hardly worth adding, that Lords FALMOUTH and WINCHILSEA did not go to the ground in a chaise and four, as has been absurdly stated in former accounts, but privately, in A r chariot and pair."..-M, orniny Paper. LADIES' FASHIONS. (From the World of Fashion.) Though the evening dress parties have not been many, and the balls, at present hut few, yet those which have taken place have been remarkably select and splendid : from such sources, and from the various elegancies which now continue in prepa ration, for such circles, according to increased and increasing orders at Mrs. Bell's tasteful Magazine de Modes, we are enabled to present our readers with a description of the following novelties in fashionable costume. From the aboveeentioned emporium of fashion, a carriage pelisse oilthe most elegant kind, has been just completed, to 6rdei;for a feniale of distinction : it is of a peculiarly rich Gros de Naples; the colour Navarin-blue ; it is faced, and trimmed round the border by a broad ornament of Mack velvet, in Spa nish points; between each of which is a rounded leaf, in velvet, edged by a narrow satin rouleau ; the body is faced down the front in a correspondent manner. The sleeves are cn jigot, with a broad gauntlet cuff of black velvet, pointed; and at the point three round leaves, forming a kind of tulip ornament. Another favourite out-door dress, but more adapted for the promenade, is of Gros de Naples, and is made high ; it is the colour of the marshmallow-blossom ; it is bordered by a broad hem, headed by two stripes of black velvet, set at a distance from each other, about half an inch; these stripes are put on en serpentine; and from them issue on each side of the serpentine wave, branches of the leaves of Cypress; this foliage is of the same colour and material as the dress, and every leaf is edged round by black velvet. The body is d la Roxelane, the sleeves en jigot, with a pointed cuff, and next the hand is a narrow row of antique Eng lish points, edged with black velvet. Amongst the dresses for the evening, those of velvet are not yet laid aside ; we have seen one of much taste and elegance, finished down the front of the skirt in the Bavarian style ; the robe, itself, is of black velvet of the softest texture, and hangs beauti fully over the form. The apparent petticoat is of black satin crossed by straps formed of rouleaux of the same material, each ornamented in the centre as they point downwards, with a gold buckle: the front of the bust is en guimpe, and is finished in the same manner as the skirt. Over short sleeves of black velvet are those which are long, consisting of black Japanese gauze, with a very deep gauntlet cuff, of black satin, and a row of gold buttons in bias, on the outside of the wrist. The poplin coloured silks, and coloured crape dresses for the ball and evening party, have experienced no change, at present, worth recording; we generally give all the novelty in costume to our engravings, and when we have hut little new to add in these our observations, we trust our indulgent readers will there find their expectations fulfilled of gaining every intelligence concerning the reigning costumes, in the " World of Fashion." The bonnets are still in an uncertain state, waver ing continually between black velvet and satin, or white satin and coloured Gros de Naples; one car riage bonnet has, however, appeared, the form like those the French call hat-bonnets ; having, in front, every appearance of a hat. This tasteful bonnet is of Egyptian plaid, pink, and yellow; it is trimmed with steam-yellow ribbon chequered with black, and ornamented with 'exotic flowers, which are yellow and scarlet, with green foliage formed of feathers. A cap for receiving dinner parties at home is an elegant novelty in the coiffeure department. It is of beautiful blond, the border excessively broad, and pointed at the edge: this border is turned back, with a full clustered wreath of small, and just-open- ing roses, both red and white, lying on the hair in front : the back of the caul is ornamented by a similar wreath, and bows of pink gauze ribbon, with satin stripes, complete the trimming. Another cap for home costume is of very fine - Mechlin lace, and is ornamented with pink gauze, of which material there are long lappets. Rouleaux of satin draw up the handsome border en fees de chew! ; on each temple is a puff-rosette of pink gauze. A very pretty blond cap for half dress, has also much taste in its composition ; it is made of fine tulle and nar row blond ; there are bars of pink gauze striped rib bon over each temple, a white, double Narcissus with green foliage on the right side, with white jessamine, and its sombre-green leaves. We are happy to find the Opera head-dresses likely to be come less annoying than when they consisted so much of large dress hats and capacious berets; charming turbans of oriental shape, and the most be coming size seem to be mere in favour with the matronly beauty ; these are often ornamented with a yellow plumage of a fancy kind, with very delicate flowers, in which is mingled a small portion of blue, which takes off from the monotony of the yellow plumage. Young ladies of rank are seen at the Opera awl at evening full dress parties, with wreaths on their hair, formed of white crape roses, and jagged foliage of gold. Many ladies wear a full head-dress composed of coloured ostrich feathers. The favourite colours are Navarin-blue, pink, marsh-mallow-blossom, steam-yellow, and bright rock-geranium. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS. (From the Gentleman's Magazine of Fashions, 4-c. c. ) For evening dress, some gentlemen have appeared with coats of a brick-dust-red, with a white kersey mere waistcoat, in a small shawl pattern, or em broidered at the edge in the same colour as the coat. The pantaloons full and of black kerseyrnere ; grey silk stockings, with black open clocks ; a lawn shirt, with lace ruffles. This is the ne plus ultra of fashion. Blue coats, those of bronze, and of chesnut brown, are also much in favour. Some of these coats have black velvet lappels. At balls, the waistcoats are in great variety. They have generally metal buttons, but those which thin back en :Ad, are again in favour, and the epheme ral reign of waistcoats with strait collars is fast de dining. The new waistcoats which turn back, are left very open over the breast, and are of black satin, or blue, or white watered silk; some of these latter are woven into a tissue, with gold or silver; the richness and splendour of these do away the monotony and gravity which has for some time given our great assemblies more the appearance of a col lection, made up of great doctors and divines, than of a set of lively young men, ready, and sometimes eager, to mingle in the festivities of dance and song. For dress-balls, the most approved costume con sists of short indispensablet, or black pantaloons made full ; a blue, or a brown coat ; a waistcoat worked with silk of bright colours, or with gold or silver. A white cravat laid in folds, and comitig up towards the cheeks very high. A cocked hat, with a polished steel button, and loop. Sometimes silk waistcoats havebuttons of polished steel. When the waistcoat is of velvet, then the buttons are of gold. There arc several dandies now, who wear black satin cravats, tied in a bow ; an under waistcoat of white, quilted and stitched; and over that a waist coat of green or blue silk, with a pattern of flowers of various colours. Men of high fashion wear waistcoats of blue, purple, or crimson satin, with an under-waistcoat of white, with a pattern of flowers, which turns over t h e u pper waistcoat. Sorne waistcoats are of a dark colour, in Chinesep atterns, generally of ash colour, with butt9ns of NVr9ught god they are very long, and ought to come lower than the frock -coat, so that they may be seen at that part of the coat which is left unbuttoned. Several gentlemen, at dinner parties, wear a waistcoat of chesnut-brown, with a white satin quilted waistcoat, and black pantaloons. A Noble Lord was seen with the buttons of his shirt of fine brilliants ; and on his fin was a diamond of im mense size, and of the finest water. In undress, the great coats have undergone but little alteration. The large wrapping coats are of a dark brown or chocolate colour, with very broad col lars, stiffened. Brown or royal blue great coats are most preva lent; they are made double-breasted. The waist coat is often of white or brown silk, grey panta loons, and boots with high heels. In equestrian dress, for the morning, there are seen a great number of blue frock coats, with but tons of wrought metal and a velvet cape. They are buttonettall the way down, except at the lower button-hole. The pantaloons are confined to one form, and one colour ; they are of a chesnut-brown, with two rows of braiding on each side, and are open to the ancle about six inches, where they close by large buttons, covered by the same cloth as the pantaloons, which fasten under the foot. With these kind of panta loons, revived with the Polish dress of 1815, long spurs of polished steel, two inches in length, are indispensible ; they must be worn with every kind of boot, even by those who never sat a horse in their lives. Full pantaloons do not come lower than full three fingers' breadth above the anele. Fancy cravats are no longer in vogue; in desha bille, black only are worn, tied carelessly, with very long ends falling over the breast, and should not be of sarsenet, but of satin. Shirt pins arc quite exploded; the buttons now generally worn, are three in number, they are of precious stones of striking colours, with points, in gold or diamonds. The hats are of smooth beaver, with narrow brims, turned up on each side, and very much bent down before and b e hi n d. Th e crown is high and cylindrical. Elastic hats should be lined with white watered silk. The gloves of plain white kid; a few blue ones are seen embroidered nith white : but these are reckoned coxcombical, and are not admired by men of fashion. There are some exquisites who wear gloves the colour of the Maltese orange : these gentlemen, when at balls, generally sport a waistcoat, left so open, that the three buttons which close the shirt, are all displayed. The gloves are frequently the same colour as the coat. Some of our young military dandies make their Footmen wear mustachios. Shoes with small gold buckles are much worn. In the morning, a man of fashion generally wears those high-quartered:walking shoes, which are some times known by the appellation of quarter-boots, and which lace up in the front. THE ROMAN CONCLAVE. Some days ago we mentioned that most of the Cardinals who are to take part ►n the Papal elec tion had arrived, and that the Ambassadors of the great Catholic States having received new creden tials, had .addressed the assembled fathers on the great. work which they had been cut off from the busy world to execute. The speech of M. de Cha teaubriand on that occasion was mainly directed against tl4e influence of the Jesuit faction, and recommended a choice like that of the deceased Pope. The Ambassador of the Emperor of Austria has been equally explicit in communicating the views and wishes of his master. His Imperial Majesty declares himself, like our Henry VIII., a " perpetual defender of the holy Catholic church," and stooping to conquer, assures the holy fathers, that in protecting the freedom of their suffrages, " he will, in all times and in all circumstances, be as submissive to the church as a son should be to his beloved mother." He then advises them to choose a Pontiff who shall be worthy of the high honours to which he is raised—who, endued with wisdom and moderation, shall use his double power for the tranquillity,the welfare, and the happiness of all Europe. This model ofgood sense and moderation (ac cording to the Ambassador) was exhibited in the per son of the late Pope. His Imperial Majesty, therefore, entreats the Conclave to choose a successor to Leo XII. who shall resemble him in the features of his character and the conduct of his government. As the Sovereigns both of France and Austria recom mend the choice of a Pontiff like the last, neither gives any countenance or encouragement to the pre tensions or hopes of the Jesuits. It is said, however, that tt►e two Ambassadors who have so nearly agreed in the terms of their advice and the expressions of their confidence, are not so well agreed about the individual whom their respective masters would wish to see invested with the Papal diadem. — In case, therefore, a Pope is chosen who may be suspected of being too much a partisan of either, a kind of threat is held out that the losing party will use his prerogative in objecting to the success ful candidate, and thus render necessary a new ap , lineation to the electoral urn. In the mean time the common people are amused with some of the cere monies of the- election, while politicians reason and 1 1 dispute about its results. As there are now more than forty Princes of the Church shut up in the Quirinal Palace, without cooks or kitchens, every meal has to be brought them from their own re sidences. Every day, therefore, about noon, the carriage of each Cardinal, preceded by his servants in rich livery, sets out towards the Conclave with a profuse supply of luxurious dishes, and the gastro no►uic procession is generally as well attended, if not so edifying, as any festival of the church. This daily kitchen-cavalcade, the visits of the Foreign Ambassadors to the Palace, together with the for malities of searching among the dishes for contra band communications, and the indications of the con cluded labours of the day by the rising of the smoke from the tube under which the billets are burnt after scrutiny, seem to afford great entertainment, or to excite great curiosity, among the Roman Cockneys. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. EAST INDIA. The Chatham, Bragg, from Bombay, has arrived off Plymouth ; sailed from thence October 27, and St. He lena, January 3. The Thames, Warming, from Singapore, has arrived off Dartmouth; sailed November 16th. The Ranger, May, from the South Seas, off J),t mouth ; sailed from St. Helena, Jan. 29, The Osirs, from the Cape, off . 1 5 EAr.a.nre.p . The Cer e s, W arren , from Boinbay, - Ips arrivo pff Scilly ; sailed September 0, Colmnbo, evt, atld till Cape, Dec. 29. EttritrAtes, Buckhorn, from Bengal, has arrived; sailed from thence Oct. 16,- Saugor 23, and the Cape January 2. The Noo rmn b u ll , H op ki rk, from M an ill a , b ac arr i ved off Cap e Cl ear (I re l and ) ; sailed Nov. will loss of foremast and bowsprit, baviv,g been run fonl of by a large ship on the 12th inst. ; assistance had been rendered by the Wanst,ed, or the. crew must have abandoned her. The Bradock, f rom B enga l tu Liverpool, was aband one d at sea 4au. 21; baviue., six feet water. The crew have come home iu the Chatham, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(LAST NIGHT.) The LORD CHANCELLOR sat to-day at five minutes before Five o'clock. Six Private Bills were read a third, and one or two a second time. Lord STANLEY and others brought up a Road Bill. Mr. LawLEy and others brought up another Road Bill. Lord HARDWICKE presented a petition from the Protestant Dissenters of Wisbeach, in favour of the Ca tholic claims. The Noble Lord entirely concurred in the prayer. From six years residence in Ireland, he was satisfied that the proposed measure was necessary, and was sure that when it passed into a law no act wculd be found more calculated for public economy. Lord BOYLE presented a petition from the knnan Catholics of Ilminster in favour of their claims. The Marquis of ANGLESEA presented petitions from several parishes in Ireland to the sane effect. Lord WINCHILSEA presented petitions from East Peckham, New Romney, St. Paul's, Deptford, Newbury, Berks, and from numerous other places in England, Scot land, and Ireland, against further concessions to the Roman Catholics. Lord CAWDOR presented a petition from certain in dividuals in the county of Pembroke, in favour of the Ca tholics. In doing so, he begged to state, that at a county meeting a Clergyman of the Established Church made a most unwarrantable attempt to agitate the mind of the people of that county. On the hustings he stated that the present measure would be to admit Popery into the Constitution, and the Protestan ts would be compelled against their inclination to support Popery. The admission of Popery would he nothing short of depriving the Protes tants of their religious liberty. He strongly recommended the inhabitants to petition his Majesty to dissolve Parlia ment, as then he would see how ill he had been used by his present hypocritical and ill-informed Ministers. The most inflammatory and sediti,ms papers had been circulated in that county, and the worst of them propagated by a society for the circulation of Tracts. The Reverend Gentleman enquired if the people were ready to give up their Bibles, if they were then they might assent to this measure, if not it was their duty to object to it. When the meeting had heard this gentleman, and the one who seconded the Resolution, it became so tumultuous, that the Sheriff was obliged to dissolve it, and therefore no petition from that meeting could be presented as the meeting of the county. Windows bad been broken, and in one instance fire thrown into the houses of those who were favourable to the measure. The present petition was from a number of gentlemen, who were present at the meeting, and who objected to what took place there, and expressed their ap probation of the measure. Lord ELDON observed that he had a petition from that county, signed by a great number of ate most respectable individuals, against the Catholic claims. He would in dulge the Noble Earl with an inspection of it before he presented it. - Lord FARNHAM presented 28 petitions from parishes in Ireland against the Catholic claims. The Bishop of DURHAM presented a petition from Bishop-Auckland, and two other parishes, in the county of Durham, against concessions. Lord LORTON presented three petitions from parishes in the county of Down. Lord KINNOUL presented petitions from about half a dozen places in Scotland, to the same effect, among which was one from the Minister and Elders of the Pres bytery of Perth. Lord LORTON presented three petitions from parishes in Ireland to the same effect. The Duke of HAMILTON presented two petitions from Greenock, in favour of emancipation, one was front the Roman Catholics, and the other from Protestants. The Noble Duke . nresented a third netition _to the same effect, and L, entrely agreed in the prayer. He was I:pon this great question decidedly in favour of Emancipation. Earl HAREWOOD presented a petition from near Pontefract against concessions. Lord HOLLAND presented several petitions in favour of the Catholic claims. Lord GROSVENOR presented a petition from the in. habitants of Macclesfield, silk throwsters, praying for re lief. lie felt it necessary to observe, that the petitioners had chosen an individual to present this petition who could not agree in the prayer. The petitioners, in his opinion, had taken a very erroneous view of the subject on which they thought proper to petition. Lord ELDON presented a great number of petitions from the Protestants of different parts of England arid Ireland against further concessions to the Roman Catholics. Lord BEXLEY presented a similar petition from a parish in Essex. The Earl of CALEDON presented Kveral petitions, praying for emancipation, from the Roman Catholics of parishes in the counties of Tyrone, Monaghan, and Done gal ; and one from the county of Tyrone, signed by 5,000 persons. . . . The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition, nume rously and respectably signed, against further concession to the Roman Catholics, from the borough of East Grimstead. Earl GREY presented petitions in faVour of emancipa tion, from the Protestant Dissenters of Old Jewry Chapel, Jewin- street ; and from the Roman Catholics of a parish in Tipperary, and another in Monaghan. Also a petition for the repeal of the Sub-letting, and one for the repeal of the Vestry Act, from the Roman Catholics of the same parish, Tipperary. Earl FITZWILLIAM presented a similar petition from the borough of Huntingdon. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, in presenting a peti tion from Whiteparish, Wilts, to the same effect, would take the opportunity of adverting to a conversation which had taken place a few nights ago. He had complained on that occasion of the non-residence of a Clergyman in the diocese of a Right Rev. Prelate whom he then saw in his place (the Bishop of Bristol). He had stated, or at least he was reported to have done so, that the non-resi , enu had continued for thirty years. On referring to his flfo:.- mation he found he should only have stated it to have been of twelve years' duration. In this respect, however, his information was incorrect, for upon further inquiry he found that the incumbent alluded to had ❑ot been absent more than five years, and that he was now resident, and intended to remain so. He believed the facts he had stated with respect to conversions in this parish by Roman Ca, tholics and Wesleyan Methodists were well founded ; hut h.e thought it right to add, that there was no other imputa, tion whatever on the Rev. individual. The Bishop of BRISTOL bad made inquiries in consequence of the former speech of the Noble Marquis, with the result of which he had intended to have troubled the House The individual in question was the oldest incumbent in his diocese. He had resided in the same parish c,r forty years, during which he had never been absent beyond the Mime allowed by the Legislature, without the leave of gie sishep, He could not speak as to what oc , ,curreci in the time of his predecessor, but during I:3.is own time this Rev. Gentle man had been absent only once, and that not for a whole year. He wrote to him upon the occasion, when he stated; such reasons as precluded him from inflicting the penalty. His principal cause of absence was the dangerous illness of his wife. He must add that then a who a Curate constantly resident, who had be4;l unchanged for twelve years, and that only one convert had ever been made by the Ro man Catholics, wl;o, by the meritorious efforts of the curat,?., was afterwards rechitned. • The Marquis of LANSDOWNE thought that the non residence of the incumbent had been longer than it ought to be, but be had no hesitation in leaving the aff4r ist the hands of the Rev. Prelat.. He then presented ritifieZi+ tstzthcaAtrg tie 7 a , ,w from the Roman Catholics of St. Paul'a tht- o f Dublin, au,l of b. parish V in tio4 ocnuAty. of 1. Lord RARNI3O,IIQ QU back a - petition to present any 0.14,A. eC 1 Z , e 4, 3 3 ^,1i to the Rom a n C a th o lic s , L against uo :s e a n 'o s t o d n d ttake departthis f o r p o p m or opportunity course t c y o - say u o r f be had alw4s pin sued upon this subjeot. He had al- Ways opposed the grant of further 'political power to the Roman Catholics, because he thought it most dan gerous to the Established Church. Therefore he should oppose it new, and he did so with the utmost reluctance, Out on account of the ineasaire, for in that his opinions were decided, but because he felt pain in opposing his Ma jesty's Ministers, whose conduct in all other resp.xts had his eotire approbation.—Hear, hear.) • Lord PLUNKETT bad a petition to present M favour of emancipation, signed by twenty-one out of thirty-five resident Magistrates of the county of Waterford. The otheis who had not signed this petition were fully disposed to acquiesce iu the decision of the Legislature. The peti- COAL TRADE. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY moved that a Re turn he laid before the House of the quantity of coals im ported into the port of London during the last ten years, and of the amount of duty paid. He also moved that cer tain witnesses be ordered to attend at the Bar, to be sworn in order to their examination before the Committee on the day after the Easter recess. LAND TAX. The Bishop of LLANDAFF moved, that there be laid before the House a Return of the Surplus of Funds created for the Redemption of Land Tax, and now in the hands of Trustees, or of the Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery, together with the names of the persons to whom this surplus belongs. He made this motion in order to enable the parties interested to define and substantiate their claims.—Ordered. Their Lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(LAST NIGHT.) The SPEAKER took the Chair a few minutes before Four o'clock, at which time there was an unusually full attendance of Members. The gallery was very much crowded. The Independent Gas Company's Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. The Bill for Building a Bridge over the River Thaws, at Stanies, was read a third time and passed. Petitions were presented from the following places against the Catholic claims : By Sir Edward Knatchbidl, from a congregation of Wesleyan Methodists at Wellingborough, Northampton shire, and another from an individual named Thomas Jones, Vestry Clerk of St. Stephen's, Coleman-street— (Laughter) ;—and another from a place, the name of which we did not hear ; by Mr. Fontayne Wilson, from nine parishes in the county of York; by Admiral Harvey from three different places in the county of Essex ; by Lord Belfast, from the town of Belfast ; and by Mr. Egerton, from three places in the county cal Chester. Mr. E. DAVENPORT said one of the petitions pre sented by his Hon. Friend (Mr. Egerton) was signed by the whipper-in and huntsman of a pack of fox-bounds, who were decidedly against any further concessions to the Catholics.—(Great laughter.) Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE presented a petition from the city of Bath in favour of concessions; Lord Ox mantown presented two petitions from the King's County. Sir HENRY SYMTH presented a petition from the Eastern Half Hundred of Essex on the subject of Anatomy. Mr. D. W. HARVEY gave notice that on Wednesday next he should move for an account of the manner in which the sum of 542,0001. voted for the Charing-cross improvements, had been expended ; and also for a Report of proeeedings instituted by the Attorney-Gcnend in re fe-ence to Public Charities. Sir R. INGLIS presented a petition from the Mini sters, &c. of the Pi esbytery of Forfar, praying that the Catholics might be excluded from . certain offices therein named. Also similar petitions from the AFsociate Presby tery of Edinburgh, and other places in Scotland. After a few words from Mr. Moberly, Sir R. Ferguson, Captain Wemyss, and Mr. Hume, the petitions were tit, dered to be printed. The SPEAKER said that the petition of the Sy nod of Forfar was signed by only one individual, and the question therefore arose, whether the peti tion could be received under these circumstances as the petition of the Synod, or as the petition of the individual whose signature it bore. The general rule of the House was that all petitions should be received as the petitions of those by whom they were signed, and the exceptions to this rule were towns and bodies corporate. There was not one single excep tion, for there was a precedent where the House had reel VVU a petiLaun Mt, ..,c uc..Ct ui 11b3r11115.y Ot Scot land as the petition of that body, though it was only signed by one individual. He wished to draw the atten tion of the House to the subject, as it appeared to him to be one of some importance. The LORD ADVOCATE said that the same rule as bad been applied to the General Assembly might be also applied to the Synods and Presbyterians, all of them being of the same nature, and regulated by the same Art of Parliament. Mr. Secretary PEEL regretted that he could not take the same view of the subject as the Learned Lord. As far as precedents went, the whole stream was in favour of receiving it as the petition of the individual who had signed it. That was the general rule, and he feared that great abuses would result from departing from it. An individual was entitled to represent a corporate body byits Charter; but these Synods and Presbyteries were not in dependent bodies which could be so entitled. He appr , -_ hended that if the practice were changed, it could tr:ver ho ascertained what portion of opinion the petit;',,ns repre sented. For example, if the Presbytery were divided 17 to 16, it would enable the Moderator to sign, it, and srnd it to that House as the petition of the whole bod-;. It would be much better that means should be left to.aseer tain what was the actual sense of the Synod Or . p re ,b yters% Besides, it would detract from the priviler. Ch of the General Assembly, if they were shared by otb," and inferior as semblies. It would he far more iv:lvisah?, he thought, to adhere to the established rule. After a few Words from Si . - ; 11. INcats, Mr. W. WyNN, Mr. KEITII DOUGLAS/ :le SPEAKER, and Mr. Hum*, the subject dropped. Lord TULL ''t - MORE presented a petition from the Pro prietor, F:ritors, Printers, Publishers, and others connected with the Monthly Magazine, against the claims. BRITISH MUSEUM. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having moved the Order of the Day for a Committee of Supply, The House went into a Committee, Mr. PLANTA in the Chair. A Vote of 19,8991. to I , e paid without my fee or de duction, was agreed to, and the ur.ittee having oh tained leave to Bit again, the House resumed, and the Report, was ordered to be brought up ou Wer3nesday next. CATHOLIC RELIEF BILL. Mr. Secretary PEEL baying moved ellat the Roman Catholic Relief Bill be read a third time..e.. Tho Marquis of CHANDOS rose to oppose it. In hie humble opinion, the Bill broke in upon the provisions of the Constitution of 16S8, and went far to destroy that Constitution altogether. (Hear, hear). He did not presume to question the motives of those who had supported the Bill on the present occasion, although they hitherto uni formerly oppoa s 4 all concessions to the Catholics. He did not meat to. say they were not influeneed try a conscien, tour conviction of the'propriety of their present course r but as a humble Member of the llcease he felt called upon to say that his opinions remained earehanged, and that he deplored the loss of the Right Honourable Gentle man, (Mr. Peel), who had hitherto acted as the leader of the party, and those other Hon. and Right HQ7.j., Gentlemen who had voted on the same side with him. It was for that Right Hon. Gent. and those who now acted with him, to state their reason, for this change of their opinions—(Hear)—aed although the Right liou- Gent. had detailed, at some length, the ercurust7,,, es which operated upon his mind, there still remained a large number of the Members of that House who their principles witho u t condescending assign the slight est apology for th e i r conduct. e l .filer to their p.:rty or to their constituents—( • ad a' andoned --a!'ar, hear, hear.)—He confessed he ‘ ltv e'd ; b th u e t h e° e " "51- a.._nces of the measure with the gr e atest the 'avildged a hope, that when tile Bill pa.sed, e ". * ,a a n o d l i c u s s w ould r r p e r c i e y i e eg w e ' B l 1 rn t i w u a c s h e a onceded manne r w a ith o g ra in- duce their Protestant fellow subjects to look on them with confidence, as men disposed to respect and as to al o as h t e . l ie t ir t o h r 7 r, hear, time on Mr. G. MOORE seconded the Amendment. He con. l o r a e f d . s thirdresistance,iea a h t s e h a in . ) d —He Amendment, x sh ii o lo tl n ld th 7t . 111 months.—( H e ar), Bill be tended that sufficient time had not been g r iwn to consider the provisions of the Bill, and that if the p eo pl e of England were polled against the Bill, there would be found to be an immense majority. They were told by his Msjesty's Ministers, that great da'ager must r,2.sult from admitting the Catholics to, power, but that much greater danger was to be apprehended from continuing to withstand their clams. That was the real quest;on now—a question which • suggested immediate Comparisons in the mind of every man • between the dangers which eould be averted, and the dangers which may be incurred. His objection to the course they were now pursuing was, that the House could not be in a condition to make that comparison, and that it ought to . be allowed time to inquire ler the purpose of ascertaining