The Sun. — London, England, 1829-02-11 00:00:00

~~ 4r.C_.-;-Z0r_.....V . VICTUALLING OFFICE, SAN. 15, 180. riIHE Commissioners for Victualling His Majeety'e {avy, &e. do hereby give Notice, that . 01 1, Tuonatim, - , the 12th of Felanary next, they Will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, (healed np), and treat -kr the supply of the following quantitioa of NEW 'BTATES, to be delivered into the Victualling Stereo at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, vie.:-- Crown Danttie Pipe lOO Mille. Ditto Brandy BO Milk. Ditto Hogshead BO Mille. Ditto Barrel ........ ..... 80 Milk. Ditto Heading BO Milk. Clifrbee Pipe BO Milk. Memel Pipe 2O Mille. Ditto Hogshead lO Milk. ~ :.-.", .4 // ./ ' i k• % . 7 Z71 , 4L "'- t/ I/A, _.„,. , g> "" ) i : . 4.-..., 4. . 't 1-- ""- . 447,,,,, ,'-', _ -; tik -....----... - if.. , „4 , •44', (A ' -'. l'' / ".1 ' • ' l 4 1 4.4, - yi' i ')./ C . 7" .. A ''', • . 4if , - . ,/. 0 - _ t ,--v,„„,„ „cc ,- , T. ...vV- 4 ,e i t'''' ... ', ))'''', - -. ' • . '"''' . j,' ( i'LY '/: - '..."' '' -- •• , Ti.)::x.r...4 ; ; u i VfivA... " -.Ai& •1 Z . '•••• .), g • , 1 t 11, A i gs,, ~i :1- ' l ' , - Nt()1s1 , ~,,6/ , . ....,..ii, . LONDON; WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1829. No. 11,363. PRICE 7D. This day was published, A SV RIES of ENGRAVINGS from the DRAWINGS of REGINALD HEBER, late Lord 13iehop of Calcutta, illustrative of the Scares described in the Indian Journal, together with a large cud exceflent Map of India, by Walker. Proofs on India, 255. Ditto large paper;.2 Is. Ditto Quarto, 16e. Map separate, 6e. John Murray, Albemarle-street. drapers, March 5, at doves, at the Talbot Hotel, Shrews. bury. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. One-half of each description by the 15th day of October next, and the remainder by the 16th day of January, 1830. The greater proportion of the aborc-mentioned Stavte tobe delivered into the stores at Deptiord, but the quail. titles for Portemouth and Plymouth will be determined upon on the day of Contract, The Conditions of t 1 Contract may be seen at this ()nice: liichard Townend, jun., Aldermanhury, Lotidon, mer chant, Match 3, at one, at the Court of Ceminiaiionstra. HOUSE OF LORDS.-.(LAST -NIGHT.) Haim Btnattar, .llowford-bnildings, Fenchurch-street, London; merchant; Frit. 27, at ten; at the Court of Com- . missionere. . . . CERTIFICATES —lllAaca 3 Wilfred Sadler, Stockton, Durham, mereer. Lawrence Williams, Grove -cottages, Holloway, Middle sex, merchant. 14. 411 14 " 4rr ml r t i gpoo . ify the prim in worth at length, .44- 1 • ' A o e delivered before 011 e o'clock on the day appointed ; end the perßon who stakes the Tender, or some peroon .tint behalf, mutt attend to anlwer whon called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. John GOO/lore, Pen., Jesse Gallemore, Joseph-Gslle more, acid thomas Liddel, Manchester, calko-priliters. John Brown Brown, Bulky, Glonet'stershire; trader. Robert Emmersai, Aldeurranbury, London, Warehouse man. George Stevenson, John•street, Tottenham-court-road, coach-maker. VICTUALLING OFFICE, FE a. 7. 1829. THE Corumittsioners for Victualling His ' I L Majesty's Navy, &e. do hereby give reties, that on 'WEDNESDAY', the 18th instant, they will be ready to receive Troffers in writing (sealed up), and treat for the under , mentioned articlos, to be delivered into the Victualling Stores at Deptford, via Ore Handrssi Tone of SUGAR. Fifty Tons of RA ISINS. Oae-lialf thereof by the 31st day of ilareli next, and ti; e re mainder by the 16th rhiy of April following. - , Two Handfed and Fifty Tens of BAY SALT, Stove dried, and Tw o Hendred Tons of WHITE SALT, Stove dried. CAlt•half thereof by the let day of Jnly next, and the re . Mainder by the Ist day of August following. Samples of Raisins of not loss than three • pounds each mast he produced by the party tendering, bet samples of /he Sager and Salt, such as will be required to be delivered, . Will be exhibited at this Offiee. The Conditions of the Contract's may bo seen at this Each Tender must speedy the price hi words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clook on the day appointed, avd the P 0114041 who makes the Tender, or some Person on Zia behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALL Eft CLIFTON. CONTRACT FOR FLOUR. ORFANWICH NOSPITAL, Fan. 4, 1829. THE Direetors of this Institution do hereby giv e Notice, that on SATURDAY, the 14th Instant, at Eleven o'clock, they will be ready to receive Propo 'Lilt frci such Persons as may be willing to contract for supplying • 700 Stteke of FLOUR. • . Printed Forms of Proposals, and partioulars,4;to quality, period of delivery, &e., may be obtained- tte,; the Steward's Office. • Wo Tender will be received after Eleven o'clock .en t:;i day of tr ea t y , nor any not i ce d un l ess t h e party, or au age. for him, attends. r opoea are required to be agreeabl e t o th e pr i nte d fus aboYe-thentioned, and the word " Tender:: mast be written on the addreea of eatla, otherwise no regard will be paid to thua. ET INDIA HOUSE, J AN . 21, 1829. AS THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COM PANY's STOCK will be SHUT on TUESDAY, the ;3d March next, at Three o'clock, and OPENED again on TiaireenaT, the Ath April foßowing. That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be bed at their House in Leadenhidl atreet, on Wannzenar, the 18th March next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. That a GENERAL COURT of the wild Company will beheld' at their Hones in Leadenhall-street on Wiwi's rAirt the Bth April next, from Nine o'clock in th e M orn -. I n until Six in the Evening, for the Election of Six Di.. "'Store of the said Company for Four Years. Aid that the LIST of the MEMBERS of the said € wapany will be reedy to be delivered at this House on TUESDAY, the 524th of &larch next. JOSEPH DART, f4earetary. CLERGY ORPHAN CORPORATION, John's Wood, Marylehone. ANNIVERSARY ELECTION OF CHILDREN. Patron —Th e KING. President—Th2 Most Rev. Lord Archbhdrop of CANTERBURY. Vice-President—Thu Right li o n. Lord KENYON. The ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the SOCIETY for Clothing, Maintaining, and Educating Poor Orphan Children of Clergymen of the Est-Ablished Church of Eng land, until of age to be put Apprentice, will he holden at F reemasons' Hall, Great Queen -street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, ntt Triortsnay, the 26th February next. The Chair will be taken for the general buriness of the day at Half-pact Two o'Cloek precisely. Dinner on table at Half-past Five o'Clock precisely. STEWART'S. /168 1 Rev. William Howley, Wm. Aatell, E.g., M.P., Lord Arehbiehop of Can- Chairman orate lion. East terbery. India Company. Right Hoe. Etrl Guilford. Mr. Sheriff Copeland. Right Rev. Christopher Rev. J. C. Jones, D.D , laneel. o e of o x . Bethel!, L or d Bi shop of (1 1 Glonceate r . My!. Right Hon. Thos. Grenville. Rev. G. Ainslie, D.D., Bight lion. Wur. Thomp- Vice-Chancellor of Cain.- , 1000, M.P., Lord Mayor. bridge. Sir Edward Knatchball, L ot & Hayes Petit, Esq., Bart., M.P. 8 4 Henry Raiford, Bart. . No collection after dinner. Dinner Tickets, Iss. earl°, • •to be taken at the Bar. Donations and fr;nbaeriptio na will, in the meantime, ha 'thankfully received by the Treasurers, Rev. Archdeacon Cambridge and Rev. Dr. Shepherd, at their Hawkers, Dreramonds, Charing-cross ; and by the Collector, at N 0 •. 6 7, Lincoln's-inn-fields. EXT RACT FROM, AND BALSAM OF, ROSES. /4111 4-I ESE esteemed and elegant Articles are most respectfully offered to the Nobility and Gentry, by r"Cig, BROCKLIANK, and RIGGE, of Na. 35, New 13 ;md-efr_ eet, aa Wm most delicate and effectual preservati v e s the 'llcir, and as contributing to it a gloss and brightness • • which compositions prepared from ardent spirits destroy. • The &carnet is a liquid distilled from Flowers grown by '"she , Proprietors, and when applied in washing the Hail I t 'n4ol it port, and of the most delicate texture ; the BALSAM is a Pomade, and will he successfully applied is Pronnuting its growth and laxtwiaues. • • • SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, &e. , :,13UTLER'sACIDIJLATEDCAYENNE 'LOZENGES are particular)) , recommended for ..hitual sore Throats; r e l a xati on o f t h e U vu l a; enlarge ' t lettt of the Tonsils, and that deffription of Hoarseness .„ltat arises front relax a ti on o f th e mem b ranes o f t h e ' . ln p _tottt, and the parse con ti guous . • The Cayenne Lozenge has been found of groat utility to .; ""'h• Persona aa - are freq . neatly in the habit of 'peaking in • Ru ; they may therefore he advantageously taken in the ::•, - "vate, at the Bar, and in the Pulpit, and the highest ntony in the Wusieal World has been advanced in their • . 7ronr, eareoially in those eaees, where, from the con , ;„,tont vibe of the voice, or the influence of a humid at -41441 ni'c iPliere;the me m b ranes l reve b ecome re l axe d, an d dimi -1 in their tone. '..:4,,Abeee Lox enges are aka recommended as a stimulus, 14 411 rtg Field Sports ; they are refreshing and prevent sore / flearseneee, &e. to thou who are nnaerustamed to 1 `NritiGre' ih the morning, before the dew has passed off, (1 • *' 4 — , •• in Indvst and foggy eve nings. Sold "in Begin at 24. and 4s. 6d. by Meant. Butler, 'ellitaiside, Garner of St. Pant's; Saekvillt• I `lit, t •Prinews-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and i;` ) " 136 , New Bond-street ; and the principal Medicine enders in the Kiugdoni. Atli for BUTLIIICe G4YENNLS LOZENGES.. LirEiteoor., FEAR.O Ait v 9.—Wind water 52 minutes past two.—Arrived the Wavertite, Short, from Pernambuco; Andes, Tomkins, from Savan nah ; John Hale, Thompson': from ditto ; Anne Mary Anne, Clarke, from ditto; Felipe, Ugarte, from San tander ; Eleanor, Quayle, font the Isle of Man ; Tryall, ---, from Annan. Sailed—The SYlvantts Jenkyna, Allyn, for N6w York; Mary and Sally, Adams, for Lisbon. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, War-Office, Feb. 9, 1829. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet Henryllay hurst France to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dainty, promoted. Dated 12th Feb. 1829. 'Thomas Edward Taylor, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice France. Feb. 13. 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain Robert : Knox Trotter, from the half pay, to Le Captain, vice Robert James Elton, who exchanges, receiving the dif ference. Jan. 22. Colonel William Henry Tonge to be Lieutenant, by pun chat , e, vice Witham, who retiree. Jan. 29. Henry Frederick Walker, Gent. to be Cornet, by par• chase, vice Tongo. Jan. 29. 17th Foot—Zroker Miller, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Corfield, who retires. Jan. 29. 41st Foot—Lient.- Colonel Edward Purdon, from the Royal African Colonial Corps, to be Lient.-Colonel, vice Walter Frederick O'Reilly, who retires upon half-pay Royal African Corps. Jan. 29. 52d Foot—Ensign Sidney Robert Streatfield to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Baldwin, promoted. Feb. 10. Evelyn Henry Frederick Pocklington, Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vice Streatfield. Feb. 10. 60th .Foot—Second Lieutcnant Richard Longnet Orle bar to he First Lieutenait, by purchase, vice Nesbitt, pro moted. Die. 18. William Fansliaw Bedford, Gent to b Second Lira tenint,ly parehase, vice ()debar. Dee. 18. SI st Foot—Asistant-Surgeon Janice Gibson, from half pay of the 13th Light Dragoons, to he Assistant-Surgeon, vice limes Ewing, who exchanges. Jan. 22. 85th Foot—Lieutenant Grantham Manton Yorke, from the 94th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Blake, who ex changes. Jan. 29. 94th Ditto—Lieut. F. R. Blake, from the 85th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Yorke, who exehangee. Jan. 29. UNATTACIIED. To be Captains of Infantry, by purchase. Lieut. Alizbael Daintry, fronaltba 6th Dragoon Guards. Feb. 10. Lieut. John Henry Baldwin, ftwn the 62d Foot, vice Sugden, whose promotion has . not taken place. Feb. 10. COMAIISSA RIAT. To t.e Deputy Assistant-Commikoaties-General. Commissariat Clerk Slodden Castle. Jan. 13. Commissariat Clerk Robert Hodder. Jan. 13. DECLARATIONS OF INSOVENCY. Louisa Mastsll, Ham-common, ltliddleseic , hooksellor. Abraham Van Oven, Prescott-street, Odlkiman's•fields, Middlesex, coal-merchant. William Hagell, Bennett-street, Blaekfriari-road, Surrey, broker. Charles Lane, Oxford, builder. William Golding, Lyncombe, Somerset, dealer. William Henry Nicholls, Birmingham, victualler. James Noble, Coggoshall, Essex, worsted-manufactursr. Thomas Appleton; 'White Horse -court, Higlir-street, Southwark. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. '- William Baldwin, and Jas. Dimes, (4eff-tviirchou4nren. John M 4 Lachlan, - Donald Macintyre, and WiW4 blsa phorson. . Richard Edward Maw and Thomas Barker, Doncaster, mercers. John aril William Chapman, Liverpool, silk-mercers. James and Thomas Warne, Blaeldriara-road, pewterers. John, ThomaS, and William Butcher, Rochester, aortal makers. William and Silvaims Stephens, Blidport, Dorsetshire, drapers. Samuel and Thos. Honychurcb, Bovey-Tracey, Devon shire, potters. Joseph Joyce and William Simmons, Birmingham, jewellers. John Moseley and John Bull, Wheelock, Sandbach, Chester, ale•brewers. John Dalton and James Eillephetd, Lime-street-nnare, ship-brokers. George Iti'Kensio and William Littlewood, Sheffield, mnsic-sellers. Daniel and William Gibbon, Coventry-street, Westmin ster, gentlemen: Robert Gardner, William Atkinson, Robert Owtram, and Miles W. Booty, London, Manchester warehousemen. Robert Gardner and William Atkinson, Manchester, cotton-spinners. Robert Adams and Thomas Richards, Upper Grafton . - street, Fingroy-square. surgeons. Richard Banks Richard Winnall, and Thomas Henry Wheeler, Worcester, coal-merchants. Daniel Smith, John Bingley Smith, and John Douglas Cooprr, Ashborne, Derbyskirq, cotton-spinners. William Lockett and Robert Hesketh, Manchester, silk mergers. William and William Henry Lockett, and Robert Hee keth, Manchester, silk- mercers. James Watmough and Edward Hill, Strangeways, Man chester, joiners. William, John, and . Robert Hobson, York, tillers. John . Baxter and John Appleton, Gould-square, brandy merchants. Edward Chandler Parkinson and Alexander Ihler, Maiden Jane, Battle-bridge, manufacturing-chemists. James and James Gunton Garner, Woolbton, Warwick shire, millers. Joseph Schofield and Thomas Richard Edwards, Graf ton-btrret East, shoe-maker. Mary Knowles and Henry Knowlat , , Leeds, York.+liire, ironmongers. John Harrison and Willianq Coibishley, Lane End, Stoke-upon-Trent, crate-makeis. Alexander Fraser and William Gardiner, Manchester•, THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TII WEEK. BANKRUPT& Robert Seymour, Princes -street, Lisson-grove, Middlv sex, builder, to surrender Feb. 13, at two, at one, and March 24, at tro, at the Court of Arnisaioners. Carlon, high-street, Marylehone. William Sniith, Leeds, corn-dealer, Feb. 17, 21, at eleven, and March 24, at twelve, at the Court House, Leeds. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New-inn, London; Moore, Leeth. Jain Copley, Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, uphol eteter, Feb. 13, 24, and Marsh 24, at two, at the Court 4 f Commissioners. Turnley, White-Hart -court, London. John Fryer Slum Moan, Basinghall-street, factor, Feb. 17, 24, and Mareb 24, at eleven, at the Court of ComtuiSaiotters. Fisher, Queen-street, Cheep side, London. Henry Bennison, Soatli-row, New-road, St. Pancras, iron-fence-manufacturer, Feb. 13, at twelve, 20, and March 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Rhodes, Chancery-lane. Timothy ChisLc..o, Castle-conrt, ship broker, Feb. 13, at twelve, 20, and March 24, at eleven, at. the Court of Commissione.s. Hindman and Goddard, Basinghall-street. John Porter and Nicholas Nonlu Clark, Framiloile-mills, Gloucester, edge-tool- makers, Feb. 25, 26, and Mardi 24, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Brittan, Ba singhall-street, London ; Bevan and Britton, Bristol. Alexander Neleon, New Town, Deptford, draper, Feb. 24, 25, and March 24, at two, at the Palau Inn, Man chester. Chester, Staple-inn ; Lewtas, Manchester. James Wilcock, Nottingham, grocer, Feb. 24, 26, and March 24, at eleven, at the Black's {lced Inn, Notting ham. Fearnhead and Campbell, Nottingham ; Hard and Johnston, Temple, London. Matthew Kirkby, Wood, flawkshead, butcher, Feb. 23, 24, and March 24, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, liawkshead. Armitstead, Laneaster ; Cnvelje, Maple Inn. John Bishop, Euelesall-mill, Sheffield, York, miller, Feb. 17, at two, at the Bull and Mouth Inn, Sheffield, 18, and March 24, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Rother ham. Taylor, John -street, Bedford-row, London; Badger, Rotherham. .1,"111:,s arid William 11.1ortimer Spring, Aylea ford, Newieliain, Glonectitershitr, smelters, Feb. 17, 18, at ten, and March 24, at ten, at the George Coffee-honse, Gloucester. King, Serjeant's-inn, Fleet-street, London ; Chadhorn, Newnham. Riekinson Sawdon, Mancheetter, inn-keeper, Feb. 2d, 28, and March 24, at nine, at the Albion Hotel, Man cheater. Chew, Manchester ; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, BeJlord-row. William Richmond, Stockton, Durham, mercer, Mareb 2, 3, and 24, at eleven, at the Castle and Anehor, Stock ton. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's-inn -square; Wilson and Faber, Stockton. Ambrose Cock and Matthew Jegon Wellard, Union street, Shadwell, stigar-refiners, Feb. 13, 20, and March 24, at tcn, at the Court of Commissioners. Stratton and Overton, Shoreditch. William Pace, Hastings, Sussex, surgeon, Feb. 12, 2d, and March 24, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Hastings. Miller, Bedford-row ; Miller, Rye, Suss.ex. Luke Shewring, Bristol, ironmonger, Feb. 90, 21, and March 24, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Poole, Greenfield, awl Gamlen, Lincoln's Inn-square, London ; Cornish and Son, Bristol. Thome Botkwood, Norwich, brewer, Feb. 23, 24, at fire, and Maich 24, at one, at the Bell Inn, Norwich.— Clarke, Rieharde, and Metcalf, Lincoln's-inn-tielde; I)ye, Norwich. Crteeraft.—Wilest, per 751 b. Ile. 3d. to I Is. 9d. ; Ilatley.3B qrts. Gs. 3d. to tie. lki. ; Oats, 441). 31. 6d.,t0 4c. Od. Islss.-rwtor.— . VVlleat, per 751 b. :Is. Od. to I.?s. Ad. ; Barley, 39 qrts. (Se. 2d. to 6e. 6d. ; Oats, SOIL. 4s. 3d. to 4s. %sd. DIVIDEINDS. Ann Bags, Shrewsbury, Salop, linen•mannFaeturet•, March 5, at eleven, at the Talbot Hotel, Shrewsbury. Thomas Watson Gill and John Loake Gill, Coventry, mercers, March 2, at twelve, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. William Bailey Fox, Crawfiord•sti. , et, Marylebone, oil and colourrnan, Mareh 3, at eleven, at the Court of Com misaionerd. John Cullen Knott, Ashford, Kent, ironmonger, Mareh 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commieiioners. Thomas Evers}!s?d, liforshaoi, Sussex, soap-maker, March 10, at teo, at the Court of Commissioners. James Pegg, Wool - nom, Bnekinghammhire, paper-maker, March 3, at two, at the Court of Commiwiionerg. John Holiday, Jelemiab Savage, and Thomas Gitindy, Preston, Lancashire, machine-makers, March 5, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Heydock, solicitor, heater]. John Gibbon, 'en., Canton-piace, Commercial-road, Middlesex, mast and block-maker, March :3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. John Jenner and John Wharton Soppet, Greek-stieet, Soho, drapers, Mard► 3, at ten, at the Court of Commis tioners. Joseph Wilaou ;Ad Jolla Wilson, SLrewsbury, Salop, EXETER i'.lAl Beef (score) los. Od. lh. 6d. Nutton (lb.) U 6—o 6 Veal and c.urub 0 o—o 0 nrk 0 6 —0 7 Geese (each) 4 0 —6 IS Ducki (coup e) 4 o—3 6 lowa 3 0 KE l'S.—Feb R. Wheat (busbe.) 118.0 d. lls (1. Barley 4 6—4 0 Oats I 2 —3 Beans " 0 —0 0 Butter (lb) 1 2—l 3 Eggs (14) 0 11 —1 (1 Potatees (pe:k) 10 —1 0 BRITISH EXPORTS. Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti cles of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool, from the 30th ult, to the 6th inst. inclusive. Cotton 145,219 Pieces. 2,580,209 Yards. Linen Blanketi ng 4B ... 9,7(10 Carpeting Calicoes Kerseymeres. Flannel Woollen Stuffs ..... 401 Worsted Stuffs 7,522 Baize inferior Woollens 1,490 Cotton Thread 12,59011a, Cotton Yarn Sail Cloth Cotton Hose Cotton Handkerchiefs Cotton Bluets Worsted Cap Hats - .., SG6 Ends. 1,209 Ellto. 2,572 Doren. 63 ... 67 ... Hardware Earthenware . Salt, White Salt, Hoek Cottle 276 Tons, I?, Cwt. 0 Cltl. Iron 521 ... .£9,b18 £4,385 $2,011 13nsh. CATTLE. An Account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from the 2d to the 7th inst., both days included. Cows Calves Sheep Pigs Horses Mules 238 72 1,476 2,685 22 0 On Monday evening a quarrel arose among some ►aen wbo were drinking in a public-house in Liver pool, when one of them named Hugh Jones, got. a n um . na:ntd Morris on the floor', and hit off the end of one of his fore argent by the joint, spilt it out of his month, and attempted to force out. one Of his vietirn'a eyes, ns be lay writhing in agony on the floor. The bye-standers how ever, interfered. The LORD Citatecartoa took , his seat, at five minutes past five o'clock. • The Bishop of DURHAM presented a petition from Alnwiek, against concessions to the Roman Catholics. The . Duke or RUTLAND, i s presenting .a petition againit Catholic Emnneipation from the inhabitants of Leicester, obset ved that if the persons had known of the measures in contemplation, It would not have infineuced their votes. The Noble Lord had long been of opinion that no alteration could ever, be made in the law which would contain those securities for the Catholics which they had a right to expect. lie kno,v the great impor tance of the measure, and he could place as touch cond denee in his Noble Friend at the, head of his . Mnjesty's • Government as .one man could place. in another. Ho - zero - hint great credit for a conscientious conviction of the imperious necessity of adopting son - at measure ; bet until It was brought before their Corilships,....until the 'whole war tendered to them, it was his intention to evait before ho expreised any opinion. Ile felt it due to the high quarter front which the 'recommendation ealup, be felt it Otte tO,ltis Noble Fn fend, to wait tilt that period. .He could not conceive that any thing could give him greater pain than to diflis in any point from his Majesty's Govern. meat.. This was a 'pain:he would Most certainly not slightly and net willingly undergo; it was a pain which he would studiously avoid, unless he were compelled by the balance of a greater hear)—the pain of appearing to depart from the consistency of the principles and sentiments which ha hid long uninterruptedly, and he might say enthusiastically, entertained. He disclaitned, hOwever, any intention of withdrawing his support gene rally from the present Governmer, which•he confided in as much as any Government that illpener wielded the energies of England. The Noble Du a Concluded by pre senting other petitions anitinst the Catholics, from Gran tham, Wenlock, and Worksworth. Lord LONGFORD had the honour to hold in his hand tieri petitions, one from the Protestants of the town and ncighbonrhood of Longford, and the other from a place in the county of Longford, against concession to the Catholic"; The one was signed by nine hundred, and the other by upwards of five hundred persons. Both petitions prayed the attention of the House to the suppression of the Catholic Association, to whi c h th e y ascr ib e d mos t o f th e diffieultiet into which Ireland had been 'plunged, and which they had every reason to believe, from the tenor of the Speech from the throne, would now soon he put an end to. The petitioners also prayed the consideration of the Honse to the forty-shilling freeholders, to which they principally attributed the calamities of Ireland, and also to the other laws which enabled the freeholders to vote. His Majesty's Ministers had taken the most extravagant view of the results, said to be the consequences of emancipation. If he could believe, and he would answer ou the part of the petitioners whom he now advocated—if he could believe that it would he productive of any good effect, he should he one of the first to support it. But he thought it was holding out a fond and delesive hope which never could be realised. He had lived all his life in that country where discord had taken her stand, and where she had upheld measures inconsistent with the Constitution. He had watched its progress, and he could not but observe• that ever since that Association had existed, those scenes of horror were very much increased. He bad watched with the anxious feelings of one whose whole posses sions lay there, and he could not conceive that any effectual good would result from the measure proposed to their Lordships. He would not deceive himself by holding out a hope that any good would result. He firmly believed that thwattloption of this recommendation would be the signal for discord and jealousy. It would occasion exulting triumphs in the breasts of the Catholics, while the ewe to the Protestants would be proportionately ap palling. It would not be opening the door to conciliation, but the sluice-gates, the tide-way to collision. He thought the . measu re unwise and foolish, and urworthy the .cause it professed to advocate.—(Hear, hear, hear.) If we heal been deceived we had been so by our too long blind confidence and hopes in Alinisters. It would, how ever, afford us a lesson how to place farther reliance on them. The Duke of WELLINGTON—I cannot avoid troubling your Lordships with a few observations in eonse queace of what has fallen from my Noble relative. I shall avoid any disi.ession on the present occasion, either on the measure called Catholic Emancipation, or those which I have. thought it my duty to propose to his Majesty, but I cannot avoid observing upon those remarks with which the Noble Earl closed his speech. I mutt way my Noble re lation, in dieenseing this question so much at large, might as well when he stated to you the situation in which he left that part of the United Kingdom, have stated whether ho had any measures to propose, or in his contemplation, in order to remove the various arils under which that country labours and has laboured.--( Hear, hear, hear.) — I considered myself as performing a duty which I owed to my country in humbly submitting to his Majesty our ad vice that he should duke his Parliament to take this Question into his consideration. My Lords, my Nob!e Relative complains of the concealment of my sentiments on this occasion. But my Noble Relative cannot, if he recol lects himself, say that I have concealed my sentiments, for I have declared repeatedly before your Lordship* that I wished to see this question fully settled.—(Hear, hear.) — I beg, however, to inform my Noble Relative, that though it was my wish to see this question settled, it was say de termination—l may have a peculizte taste iu this—but it has long been my determination never to vote for Catholic Emancipation, if it were not brought before Parliament for consideration by the Government, actine , as a Govern ment. My Noble Relative ought to know, that ever since MO the Government of this country has been formed on a principal which prevented the Government frosts bring. ing this subject nosier the consideration of Parliament. The Grist thing I had to do was to obtain the cement of that individual tell o is more interest.: by his inclination, snore interested by his duty, and more interested by his obliga tions, than any other individual in this kingdom in having the question settled ; it was necessary that I should obtain the consent of that individual, before the Ministers of the Government could consider the question as a Government. Would it have been proper in me, my Lords, to have taken any incase's - es to bring the subject under consideration, till I had obtained that individual's consent to refer the subject to Parliament? I call on my Noble relative to answer this question. When he blames me on this subject, because since last July or August, when I had formed my opinions, I kept silence, talking to no man on the subject, except with the consent of the individual I have alluded to, and not till I had obtained his consent to form a Government on the principle of taking this question into consideration, my noble relation ought to place himself in my situation— he ought to see what was expected of sue; and then, instead of blaming me for acting as I have done, be would see that if I had acted otherwise I should have been highly blameable. When the question had been decided--when I received the permission, so as to be enabled to snake a declaration—on not having made which alone the acensa tion of surprise can be founded—the Session was MO near that it was impossible to make known what had occurred earlier, or in any other manner than by the Speech from the Throne. I thank my Noble Friend for having given sue this opportunity to state these circumstances to your Lordships. The feet is as I have stated it ; and it was a meson why I never before stated any of the circumstances whatever. A Noble Friend of mine, now sitting near my Noble Relation, reproached me on a former occasion with the publication of a letter of mine. With the publication of that letter I had nothing to do, and the writing it had been better let alone. Indeed I shall take ease not to write such a letter again to such an individual; but as to the publication of that letter having deceived any hotly, or that it is all difierrnt from what I have stated to the House I totally deny.—(Hear, hear.) Lord FARNHAM believed that he was the person al luded to by the Noble Duke. He had never eneent to blame the Noble Duke for the publication of that letter ; but he did say that it had a tendency to keep the country in the dark as to his intentions. It certainly allowed no man to suppose that it was the intention of the Noble Duke to originate the measure this Session. He had stated, that though he thought the question ought to be settled, he could not then expect it, because public opinion did not allow the measure to be discussed with sufficient modera tion. In was only in this view that he (Lord. F.) had al luded to the Noble Duke's letter. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY had a petition to present to their Lordships ; but before I present it (said his Orem) I with to take this opportipith and it is re- Wheat. f BarlQy. I Oats. I Beans. Per Qu4rter. Boston _ Gailisborouglf'—. Horneassle--. 6r, 70 Line+ Spit by s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. a. to s. fig 36 •• 11 37 '75 36 23 58 69 31 36 19 94 60 73 91 24 JS 24 6:i 70 24 34 16 23 56 72 36 43 21 26 (15 72 21 Sti 18 24 70 82 27 39 90 1.44 10 62 39 39 211 26 NORWICH. Feb. 7. 34 !XS 38 40 34 48 33 40 33 41 39 4R We had a good supply of Wheat, most of it in poor eon dition horn tho change in the Iveather : a general dulness prevails, and to eff,et sales a reduction of Is. per quarter on the best, and as. to Ss. per quarter on inferior sorts, must be complied with. Barley (except a few selected samples for malting), is more depressed than Wheat, and mast be qmoted 2x. per gimlet lower. Oats, Brans, and Pease, go oft' slowly, st a reduction of Is. per quar ter. We had a fair sale for Flour last week, but it is again doll. Wheat (per qr.) ... 545. 75 - :. SOA. Beans (per qr.) 35.. :Ss. Barley WU, l9s. Elk. 30s. Hour, fine (per sack) 575. eal. CANTERBURY, Feb. 7. The supply of Wheat was good, but having hat de ►n.and, our farmers were obliged to submit to a reduction c: 2s. to 3s. per quarter. No sale for Beans, Pease, Bar ley, and Oats. Indeed Mr. Peel's Bill is already begin ning to be severely felt in the country, and oar buyers anticipating that it will affect them still more when in full operation, causes them to be very cautious in all pur chases of Grain. Wheat, white CSo. to 775. red 60s. to ;0a....... Old s. to —a. 3114. to 425. Oats Leans 26s. to 3Si. Pease 'l2s. to 3S-i Grey '43s. to 378. was. The Right Hon. Gent. had, it appeared, ogered to resign in August last, declaring, at the elms time, that he should support the measure of relief to the Cetbolice ; b ut the Noble Duke at the head of the Government, with that right feeling and gool sense which ohm acterised Him, had persuaded the Bight lion. Gentleman to continue in office, end be haul continued—a proof that he Was actuated by no earthly motive but the welfare of the•country. He could not consent to see a man of this stamp run down by vulgar vituperation. Ile hoped the Right liOn. Gentleman would treat it with the contempt which he (Lord Clifden) did when he saw himself abused in the blackguard Orange Papers. When, for example, be was last travelling-in Ire land, he asked at the Inn for a newspaper, and the first paragraph his eye lighted on was one attacking " the worthless Lord Clifden, who, though he deew' twenty thousand Funnels a yeas front Ireland, did not spend fifty pounds there."—( a laugh.)--Thoee who opposed this measure were bound to show that it was impossible to pacify Ireland without: it. • The enemies of this country were watching with lynx eyes what that House was doing, in the hope that it would throw out this salutary measnre. Supposing it carried in the House of Commons, her would lie by an overwhelming majority, if their Lordships Were so mai as to reject it, what would be the conse -queneee ? Would they turn out the Noble Duke, to whom, .ifhe succeeded, this measure would be the crownilig viteciry of all ? .(Hear, h ear .) If t h ey di d, all those who wished for imerhief and confusion, in order that they. might blow up the Constitutione.would7 rejoice at it. A Noble and Learned Lord on the eth er evening had reftrred to America. He (Lord.Cliftlen)•, would tell their Lordships that through the United States of Ante rice, from Boston to Charleston, through to the rivers that fell into flue Pacific Ocean, there was a strong feeling in favour of the Irish Roman Catholics. There.were thou sands tradesmen, a r ;d nts cl e a r n e d , , s t a l n e d i c o d of th ere citizens as m descended er ehant ts, who were inspired with a resolntiert to do something for the eonntry - Of their lathers. (Hear.),. They had seat hun dreda and thotnii'Ods of pounds to the Catholic Rent s and if despised, he bad if it persisted In restrictions which all other ' a w r e ms we a r n e r 11 4 71: - r d ttn i i n tio ar n " .. , e n e o nn d t o r n y b ,%i t ld h e e e Y d, v a ° :o l ta d lu s l e h nd e coun tries had Aelished. . Mote he concluded, he would say, that be should be happy if the Right Hon. Gent. (Mr. Peel) remained * Member for the University of Oxford. He be lieved that the Right Boa. Gent.'s resignation had not been neceptedi He haul. seen a leading man connected with the University, who bad told him s e e. If it were otherwise, he would say, that since the infamous decree wieich was burned by the hands of the common bailer:tau—that, he meant, in favour of passive obedience, and non , resistaure—the Uni verEity, if it should reject the Right Hon. Gent., had done nothing so contemptible and disgreceful. Bat he hoped the University would not he influenced by the parsons, who knew as much about this question as their horses. The Noble Viscount concluded by presenting three petitions from the county of Kilkenny, in favour of the Catholic Claims. IRISH REPRESENTATIVE PEER. Lord FARNHAM then, in pursuant* of the notice he bad given yesterday, rose to present the petition kora Vistmut castlemaioe, against the return of Lord Duna!ly as a Representative Peer for Ireland. The petitiOn con tained a great number of allegations of irregularities in the IlledoB of receiving the votes at the tlection ; but he Would not enter into tilt:a), as the House would hear it read through by the Clerk. Ile shoal,/ at pr sent: ; merely move, " That it should lie oa the Table," us this was the first petition, since the Union, against tlie return of any Representative Peer, and therefore it was a ease that re quired some coasideration, Prefirre it was determined what course to pursue. The petition was then read. Lord FARNHAM' moved that it should 1 on the Tah Lord HOLLAND asked whether the Noble Lord in tended to move that it should be taken into consideration on an early day ? Lord FARNHAM replied that it was his intention to do so at the next sitting of the Home. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that this was tanta mount to giving notice for Thursday. Meanwhile, he de sivad that the agents for the petition attend upon him, and go through the returns, in order that they might point out the specific objections that were intended to be made to the votes, as, fro►x what he bad already seen, he believed that most of them were unfounded. Lord FARNHAM gavenotiee, that on Thursday be cer tainly should move that the petition be taken into consi deration. The House then Adjourned at a Quarter before Seven, Thureday.. HOUSE OF COMMONS.--,(LAST NIGHT.) Thu Gallery was crowded at balf-past Three, and the Speaker took his seat at a gum ter to Four o'clock. Greet interest appeared to have been excited by the expected die - cussion of Mr. Peel's measure, for the suppression of the Catholic Association, as the stairs leading to the Gallery were completely thronged after the Gallery was tilled. The Edinburgh Gas Light Company Bill wes read a second time. The Amendment 13i11 for the navigation of the river Witham was also read a second time. Mr. E. WODEHOUSE presented a petition for a Bill to enclose certain eraete lands in the parish of Scunthorpe, in the county of Norfolk. General GASCOYNE presented a petition to enable the petitioners to atop the further encroachment of the! sea on the west aide of tie county of Chester. Sir R. INGLIS presented a petition from the Inhabi tants..of Middlemoore is York, against any further con cessions to the Catholics; also a similar petition from South Stenely in York. Lord CHARLES MANNERS presented a similar pe tition from the Dean and Clergy of Ely ; also simi lar petitions from the Isle of Ely, and from the Bur gesses of Wenlock in Shropshire. Lord G. LENNOX presented two similar petitions from the Protestant Dissenters of Providence Chapel, Chi chester, and from the Landholders of Boxwell. Lord EASTNOR presented a Petition from the Licensed Innkeepers and Ale-sellers of Hereford against allowing cyder to be sold without a licence.. Sir T. GOOCH prevented a Petition from the Clergy. and Archdeaconry of Sudlenry against any farther ton cession to the Roman Catholics. Admiral EVANS presented similar petitions from Youge hall and Ferns. Lord CHANDOS also presented a similar petition from a number of Protestants of a barony in Donegal, in Ireland ; also a petition from a person of the name of Joeph Morris, a bookseller, in Shrewsbury, against Ca.- tholie Emancipation, the reading of which excited great laughter in the House, as well from its tenor as from a. Lord FARNHAM presented thirteen petitions from dif- the - fact that no name was signed to it. Lord Chandos ferent parishes in Ireland, against the Catholic Claims. then withdrew the petition. Lord CLIFDEN said, he had a few petitions to present THE ADDRESS. on the same side on which he had already presented many Mr. Secretary PEEL stated that the Address of the scores, and he believed he might say some hnudrecls. He House had been presented to his Majesty, and his Ma hoped that these would be among the last, though not quite jesty had been graciously pleased to return as answer to the very last that he should have occasion to present, as he the following effect : trusted the day was fast approaching which would put an " His Majesty received with great satisfaction their end to the question. He felt it his duty to express his loyal and dutiful Address, and it should be the great object thanks, his most heartfelt thanks, to the Noble Duke at of his life to promote the happiness of his subjects. He the head of the Government, who, with so much wisdom Mite! upon their co-operation in his efforts to advance the and such &nand and statesmanlike views, had resolved upon interests of the country, and to maintain its high character bringing forward the measure which would terminate the amongst the nations of the world." discord of Ireland. To the Noble Duke he gave his thanks Petitions were presented from the counties of Meath and in the first instance, and . next to his Majesty's Govern- Cavan, against the Roman Catholic Claims. went generally; also to that part of the Cabinet Lord ENNISAIORE presented petitions from the who had invariably supported the question, and in Roman Catholics of Listowel, and several other parishes, a particular degree to those wise and honest men praying for Emancipation. who had mode a sacrifice of their prejudices and Sir E. KNATCHBULL said on Thursday he shonld past opinions for the good of the country, and who had have the honour to present a petition against any further been drawn over to the change by the extraordinary con- concessions to the Catholics from the county of Kent, dition in which it is placed, by refusing to do justice. He agreed to at the Penenden Heath meeting. could not speak in too warm terms of the frank and manly Mr. NICHOLAS CALVERT presented a petition style in whi c h hi s N o bl e F r i en d, the President of the from the inhebitaets of Bishop's Stortford, in f avour o f Corincil, had expressed himself the other evening on this canceesione to the Catholics. The Hon. Member said lie subject; but there was one Right Honourable Gentleman would alsa postpone a motion he had given riotice of me who deserved the thanks of every man in the country ; specting East Retiord, from Thursday next to Wedneviay he meant the Secretary of State for the Horne Depart- the 18th inst. ment. A great deal of Ike and nonsense, and torrent s Mr. SAVILLE LUMLEY, in presenting a petition in of abuse, had been poured sot on the Right Honour- favour of Emancipation from Newark npon Trent, ()li able Gentleman, for having acted with candour and served, that it had been stated by the opponents firmness. He spoke of the Right Honourable Gentle- of the measure, that it was only an imaginary evil man with none of the sympathy or prejudices of friend- under which the Roman Catholics were labouring, he ship; for he bad not the honour of his acquaintance, and thought otherwise, and was convinced it would he attended had never even been in his house. The Right Honourable with the mist beneficial effects; he should most cordially Gentleman was under the necessity of standing forward, support the Bill. and sacrificing his former opinions to the duty which, as Lord JOHN RUSSELL presents! a petition from the a Minister of the Crown, lie was bound to discharge. Au Professore of a Dissenting College at Wymondley, Hertford effort was making to run the Right Hon. Gentleman down; e:eie, in favour of Catholic Emancipation ; the petitioners but his great talents, his station, and his public and private ed, that it was their firm opinion that the present state character raised him far above all the villainous trash of the et the law created and kept alive political prejudice, lying publications that were calumniating him. There was highly detrimental to the. Protestant Religion. one sentence well wor thy o f a tt en ti on t h at h a d f a ll m) fr om 'The Noble Lord also presented another petition e f a the Right Hots. Gentleman, in stating hisreasons for clang- similar nature from the. inhabitants of North Shields, in ing his views of this question. The Right Hon. Gentlemen the eonnty of Durham. stated, that es a Cabinet Minister, many things were known Air. HERRIES Maid he Ik-el ineteneted to present a peti to him which could not be known to the rest of the world. twin against Emancipation from his constituents at Hat- This was undonbtedly true; and be (Lord C.) would ping- with, and observed that lie mild not permit that oppor gest one motive that probably actuated the Right Hon. trinity to pass over without making a few obseevatioes as Gent., ,When-our Mintstees lied t o transact business with 41 the eituat;on in whit+ he stood with respect to his con- Foreign Minietci a, either here oe abroad, at Petersbnigh, stitnents. The circumstance certainly called for a short Vi enne , or Washington, Ireland was perpetually brought observation from him, but be hoped that it would he found boo the di s cussion, if not directly, by insinnation at least, in the progress of the Bills which his Majesty's Ministers us the dtmigerotts point of thin country, as, be . jond doubt, it had felt it iucunsbent on thew tv steemmend to his Mu, quired by the‘dutY I owe . myself, to give a flet contra dirtied to the'falsehood Otte!' has been widely circulated, that an alteration • has taken place in my opinion on the subject of the Catholic Claims. Ever since I have had the honour of a seat in this house I have always voted against the Catholics, under an honesrapprehersion thitt to admit them infd either House of Parliament, er give them political power, would endanger the Protestant Church, and might possibly overact it. I now see no 'grounds, my - Lords, in any recent ocearrences to allay these apprehen sions. I have. no intention to enter into any discussion, or. to make any remarks anticipating' the nature of the reeasures to be proposed. I wish merely to do myself justice against imputations which have no foundation in truth, and which are injurious to my character. Ilis Grace then presented a petition from the Archdeacon and • Clergy of the diocese of Canterbury, against further con-• ceeeions to the Catholics; a second petition, with the sate prayer, from the Clergy of the East Riding of Yorkshire. His Grace observed that he presented this petition for the ,Aichhishop of York; and a third petition on the suns subject. The Bishop of LONDON presented it petition from the Dean and Chapter of the Diocese of Chester, praying thei • Lordebips not to grant atieh &inceesions . to the Catholics as would endanger the Constitittiort, dud, at. the sante time,ex preseing a wish to grant their Catholic fellaw-subjects - all the privileges of the Constitution, if it could be done with sufficient security. In this wish he begged to state to their Lordships that ht cordially coin:aired, though he could not entertain any hope that it would he Ile would take that opportunity of stating, though it was tidt the proper time for delivering any opinions as to the measures to be proposed, that after a careful examination of the question, though it had been said that he was friendly to the admission of the Catholics to political power, his senti ments on the subject bad undergone no alteration. tie had attentively examined the qmstion, with a view of - finding out eeenrities, and it was *ith regret that he was obliged to declare that he had been unable to devise any securities which satisfied his mind that the Catholics could ba p *mit ted to nessese political power, with safety to our Constitu tion in Church and State. At the same time he hoped, that in stating this opinion he should not be thought to imply a censure on any other persons. In the discuseiens which were to ensue on this ,question, their Lordships would he required to control their present feelings, which were too often excited on subjects of such a description. He hoped their Lordships would do one another justice, atad not ascribe to each other any other motives than fhose which were perfectly pure, giving one another credit for their intentions, and remembering that it was quite con consistent with the roost perfect unity of intentions to adopt different measures as most proper to carry them into exe cution. • The Earl of ELDON presented petitions against the Catholics from Malritesbury and a place in Denbighshire. Lord REDESDALE presented similar petitions from se veral places in Carniarthembite. When their Lordships were told, his Lordship observed, that they were to open their arms to a pestilent heresy, in consequence of the threats that had been held out, it was like threatening to blow nut a man's brains unless he allowed himself to be robbed. Looking at the measures to be proposed• in this light, beshould oppose them all. Earl TALBOT presented several similar petitions from places in Staffordshire. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a similar petition from the Protestant Dissenters of Providence Chapel, Chi • cheater. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, in rising to present some petitions of a different description, begged to state that he concurred fully in the opinion of the Noble Duke oppo site, that the measure should proceed from the Govern ment, because that alone held out the certainty that the benefits whieh were expected to result from it would obtained by that unity of purpose ia carrying itinto effect, which was indispensably necessary to obtain the benefits it promised. He was glad to take that opportunity of de claring, that in all the votes he had ever given on the sub- jeet, he bad ever done so with a view of forcing the Go. vertnnent —he meant in a constitutional manner—of forcing the Government to take that measure into their hands ; the settlement of which he, with many others, re garded as essential to the tranquillity of the empire (Hear, bear.)—Without entering into any arguments on the subject, he mast state that it was not possible to brin t , any reeastire of that kind before Parliament in a manner more consistent with the principles of the Constitution, and more convenient to their Lordships, than by a reeommend ation in a Speech from the Throne. The Noble Lord had said he was surprised, but he was afraid he confounded his own feelings of surprise with some surprise which Ile sup posed had been attempted on Parliament. It was impos sible that a communietttion of that kiwi eould be brought before Parliament in a better manner than by a Speech from the Throne; and impossible that it could be earlier made than on the very first day of the Meeting of Parlia ment. It was impossible also that any more convenient method could be found than one which made known to Parliament the sentiments of Government on every branch of the question; and which, before calling or Parliament to pass any vote, or come to any resolution, or agree to any recesnre of detail, placed the whole subject on which they might be calls il to vote, or come to a resolution, or agree to a measure, during the Session, filly and fairly before them. He could not stand there and hear it asserted that the mode of proceeding as to these measures was calcu lated to take Parliament by surprise, or was at all pecu liar, when, in his view, that mode was the most consti tutional and most convenient which could be employed. His Lordship then preeented several petitions in favour of the Catholics. The Earl of LONGFORD, on presenting a petition to the contrary efflct from Clontarf, remarked, that the dif ference of the petitions only showed the various opinions of those who opposed and upheld the Catholic Claims. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a petition, numerously signed by Protestant inhabitants of Newark, in favour of the Catholic Claims.