The Sun. — London, England, 1829-02-21 00:00:00

OXFORD UNIVER S ITY ELE CTION . PHE COMMITTEE for CONDUCT ING Mr. PEEL'S RE-ELECTION, SITS DAILY ,at the BRITISH COFFE E -HOUSE, Cockspur-street. Gentlemen Wishing to secure post-horses, or , any other ' means of conveyance for the 25th or 26th February, are equested to apply at the Committee-room. • GRANVILLE C. H. SOMERSET, Chairman. Feb. 20, 1529. „,-- , r --A,. - -e-p_...0 1 _. e , .---/” , ~...i.7 1 1 ''o.. . , .... _ , .., Ai ' c -,_/ i ' ..-- _, _v....1 6 #* - 4, , _, ...... .. I,_ -- 0 - ---t- - ,4:= -4.4 ci# , , - ~. L f"... , -- 1 - jor , 1.,-- ,-- -.11- - % 4 t -4 . I ,,ifir t •- : . ' o‘, • 10.:..-- .• 7 I, ~... ' 1' 4 4. 15 i:` - 7V , . ' . - ‘. . 7. 4 ~.. We 'cl ,o s:'' ' 0 . . .4V. ', 4 1 -- ''''°Ail , .• p - `l , , I -,":7f, A t , .71 t,.~= w ',, sis - •*3 , r . -3 . agAgic -1r 41E_ ,j) 3-' -- Ati,s's-,,,,, , ~ 0"-,------`:..! w oe ~„ - uffi - ,-: 14. , . , I 4 . 1 ' '' *.4 I,IOIX ''-' 10 , -- 4 !"-lif _ 1.• A 4. r.„, • Aims , ' ' ' " r " : :,,. IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE. - Cornhill; Feb. 18, 1829. lOTICE is hereby g i ven , th at an EXTR A ORDINARY GENERAL COURT 'of DIREC TORS will Le held at the Company's Office, in Sun court, Corahill, on THURSDAY, the sth of March, bctwer n the hours of One and Three o'clock in the afternoon, to ELECT an AUDITOR, in the room of Michael Bland, Eeq. elected a Director. No. 11,37'L LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY- - RY 21, 1829. PRICE 71). Infamous Tribunal ; its Laws and Institutions ; and an Account of thme Jes►►i:ical Examinations, Excruciating Tortures, and Heartless Decnes, by which the whole of Christendom was, for so many ages, kept in a state of Terror and Dismay. Origitally written in Latin, by .PHILIP A LISIBORCH, and translated by,Dr. CHAND LER. Now re-Modelled by 7. MACKENZIE. With interesting Copper-•plate Engravings. Published in Five Parts. Price 2s. 6d. each► Pat. . . IMPROVED WATER-PROOF RICK CLOTHS, WITH BLOCKS, POLES, AND ROPES COMPLETE. RENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 5, Tooley street, London, sole manufacturer of a very superior CANVAS, impervious to wet. This article, so necessary to every Nobleman and Agriculturist, is in case of a wet season indispensable, awl it is a well known fact that the cost was more than repaid during the heavy rains which .fell last season ; by an immediate application to the manu facturer there will be a considerable saving in the expense, as the price will increase on the approach of the season. Marquees, Tents, and improved dressed Cloths merit the attention of Gentlemen going to the Colonies, New South Wales, or any of the Settlements, the climate not affect ing them, as they will always retain their pliability. Net ting and Bunting for fruit trees of excellent quality. N. B.—Some Second-hand Clothe used only a few days at the Horticultural Fete, to be sold very reasonable. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Coun IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. By order of the Board, SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary, of Bedford. John Thomag - Dawsoo, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Dated Feb. 10. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of 'Middlesex. Christian Paul Meyer, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Feb. 10. HOUSE OF LORDS. (LAST NIGHT ) The Loan CHANCELLOR sat at a quarter before 'Five o'clock. LONDON ASSURANCE HOUSE. Birchin• lane, Cornhill, Feb. 18, 1829. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of the LONDON ASSURANCE hereby give Notice, that the TRANSFER BOOKS will be'SHUT on TUESDAY; the 10 th of March next; that a General Court wilt be held at their House in Birchin lane, OU WEDNESDAY, the Ist of April following, at One id the Afternoon, to consider of a DIVIDEND, and that the Transfer Books will be OPENED again on Times- DAY, the 9th of said "month of April. JOHN LAURENCE, Secretary. Mr. Mundell presented the first Report of the Com missioners appointed to regulate certain Fees of the .Ge neral Registry' House, Edinburgh. Mr. Spicer presented the Animal Returns of Chels:a Hospital. INSTRUCTIONS in FRENCH PRONUNCIATION, and on the Gender : in thS form of a French Vocabulary and Reader. By MARINI G. DE LA VOYE, DEL. R., Professor of the French Language at the East India Military College. 4to. price 7s. 6d. Royal Eastern Regiment of Middlesex Militia. efitt-les Perry Mayhew, Gent. to be Ensign. Feb. 10. Commission in the Royal Perks Militia, signed by the • Lord Lieutenant of the. County of Berke. William Earl of Craven to be Captain. Feb. 14. The House then adjourned for a quarter of an hour. The Earl of DALHOUSIE. presented a petition from the inhabitants and freeholders of the county of Inverness, praying for an alteration in the laws of entail. The Marquis of SLIGO presented petitions from several parts of Ireland in favour of Catholic Emancipation. DANGEROUS ASSOCIATIONS' BILL. WHIMS and ODDITIES for the YOUNG. Embel lished with numerous Characteristic Engravings, by 11. Heath. Price 2s. 6d. plain ; or 3s. 6d. coloured. The LITTLE LEXICON; or, " Multum in Parvo " of the English Language. On super-thin royal paper, 72m0. size. Price 4e. 6d. beards. Neatly bound, 6s. 6d. Roan or calf tuck, '7e.: Nor. gilt. 7s. ed.: M.r. tusk, Bs.: Nor. lock, 9s. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY, Be patticular to address at lull, Benjamin Edgington, 5, Tooley-street, London. Jeremiah James, Cortyliella-Colliery, Monmouth, coal merchant. Joseph Myall, Castle Hedingham, Essex, hop-merchant. John William Young, Albany-street, Ri•gent's-Park, merchant. SPITALFIELDS DISTRESS. • THE COMMITTEE of the -SPITAL FIELDS and B ETHNAL-GREEN ASSOCIA TION again hasten to acknowledge, with feelings of heart felt gratitude and thanks, the following additional . Sub . seriptions, in aid of the Fifty Thousand truly unfortunate Silk Manufacturers of this populous District, who are still enduring the most acute Misery and suffering the greatest Privations. The Committee beg to assure a generous and sympathis ing Public, and, in a particula r naltmer, those benevolent Individuals -who hare Allu9 lib m ajsepiaell ord to etteeur so many fellow-Creatures in distress, - that f their kind donations will be scrupulously applied in coals, food, and .clothing to the greatest objects of public bounty. Subscriptions continue to be received by the Right Hon. the Lard Mayor, at the Mansion-house ; Sir Wm. Curtis, 13art, Roberts, and Co. ; and Messrs. Whitmore. Wells, and Whitmore, bankers, Lombard -street ; also by Messrs. mutts, in the Strand; Messrs. Drummonds, Charing - -cress ; and Messrs. Hammereley and Co., Pall-mall. Every itl,formation will be cheerfully and promptly af forded by the Churchwardens of Christ Church, Spital 4elds, and St. Matthew, Bethnal-green ;or by the Secre tary, at Lis Office, No. 37, New Broad-street, City. ROIHIRT BRUTTON, Secretary. , Mr. O. A. Collected at a Sermon preaChed in St. JOhn's Chapel, Bethnal-green, by the Rev. W. Stone, A.M., Minister SS 0 F. Hodgson, Esq., M.P., by T. B. Aveiing, Esq. .10 0 A. C. H., by ditto 2 0 A Friend, by the Rev. Mr. Mayne 1 0 Henry Corbett, E-q Bethnal-green ..- 2 0 George Corbett, Esq ditto 1 0 Mrs. Staines„ Peck ham 1 0 E. 8., Esq. 2 0 Mr. James Smith, of Anchor Wharf, Thames-street By Sir W. Curtis, Bart., Roberts, and Co. Brom Cambridge, per J. Brown, Esq., postmaster, Qd Subscription 5O 0 Mrs. Rougemont lO 10 Mr. A. E. A . 1 0 A. Kyd, Esq. 2 0 Mrs. B. Purvis, by Messrs. Outter and Co lO 0 Rev. A. Brandram 1 1 Mr. Jno. Tam......• I E. P, Hutchinson, Esq., per Child and Co T. T., by Editor of Courier 5 e Bethesda, per ditto 2 0 S. B. Brooke, Esq._ 5 0 By Messrs. Whitmore and Co. 'Matthew Conselt, Esq. .£s 0 BigoeChae, Williams, F-5q...... . 1 0 0 J. Newbery, Esq 2 0 M. Clarke, EN. 1 0 Alias Alorelantl,Clap ton . 5 0 M. A. D lO 0 AL dy 1 0 Per. W. G. Gan at 5 0 By Messrs. Drummond and Co. Rev: W. Long 10 0 Mrs, ggmuel Suer] 5 0 Rowland JoDes, Esq. Broom Hall ...... 5 0 Miss A. B. D.. 1 0 .8.. ...... . ......... 1 0 Lady H. E. 0 • 5 0 Lady Carr ......... 10 0 Win. Francis, Esq. g 0 IL J. T. Viscount Sidmouth 10 0 §. P. Dr. Ellerton, 11.1 q College, Oxford 1 0 J. Pemberton ...••• ‘0 H. and H. R. Crowther 5 0 maloughton,Esq 2 0 A Ladx,l 0, Rev. Wm. Good- enou g h 5 0 laY Messrs. Coutts and Co. Aln. Noble, by Col. Mum) . . The. 41ariptis of , Lenark ivaa V . Knox, 41 „„ 5 5 . if ..... :„.„„ 2 2 Lore Morpeth Ilenrygevmour,r.sq 5 0 of blarldford The Duke of Radford 50 0 E. R. Tunuo, Esq., I},l. P. A Benevolent Society deeply sympathia ing in the igatress of Bo many thou sand fellow•creu tures .... . GOO 0 I RORER' A. P. rtr, Zachary Lang- ton„„„ ~ 5 0 Miss Langton... 1 0 Miss Hornby .. 1 0 Clericus, C. C. 2 0 MUTTON, Secretary. NEW AND VALUABLE WORKS, Published by and for SAMUEL MAUNDER, 10, Neurgate•street. rig OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY. A POEM. By ROBERT MONTGOMERY. t,l/ t *ateateil, by perinissien, in the Lord Bishop of London. I guth Edition. Price 7s. 6d. A glowing spirit o f f erv id devotion distinguishes the Wile work. In every page we find Thoughts that breathe, and words that burn.' P ur er body of ethics we have never read, arid lie wiz° / . 1. --It 'd peruse it without emotion, clothed as it is its the • "ul garb of poetry,must have a very cold and insets- N /J 8 Vit ir kINIVERSAL PRAYER, A Poem ; DEATH ; A RiSt'N of HEAVEN; and A VISION of HELL. By tie MONTGOMERY. Poet Bvo. Seccud Edi- Pri ee 6 d . It i e • win a great an d an extraordinary performance,.. an d s iit L ar "Tult extend the fame so truly deserved by its it u ; Lit. Ga. read n o a 'will venture to predict, that no person who bee out this Omnipresence of the Deity,' will long be with- CHtir e ' ts .,„ t luli worthy .ompanion."—John Bull. pL n " . "ILANITY, PROTESTANTISM, and PO the i' w Y L C°III PARED and CONTRASTED; showing the W ho l e Doctrin e o f th e R om i s h Chu rc h, as t aug ht a t 14 present day, and the Scriptural Authority to which it "N e ed; also, the Origin of every Invention of that Phu eh Which Popery has introduced, with the Means A itl Ployed at th e R e f ormat i on to establ i sh the Protestant !igion op t4e arm basis of Primiti ve Ch r i s ti an ity, Sect. i lea 7s. 6d. T he WANDERER'S LEGACY; a Collection of o uems on various Subjects. By CATHARINE GRACE PbVVIN (late C. G. Garnett.) Dedicated, by per, . /44 ° ,1 to NV. Wordsworth, Eq. Post Svo. Price 4 'i• la or 6 . 1 addit ion t o sp l en d our o f i mag i nat i on, cop i ousness i "i ( u), beauty and variety of imagery, and rare fe -644 litmnony of versification, the volume is embued &depth of thought and a strength of feeling, which 114 We a mid of a very superior o r d e r,"—Lit : On. AT IS LUXURY? To whirl is •added, a MA ,11%, . Ij ,LIJS of ETYMOLOGICAL an d o th er NUGIE. " 4 Y Observer. Post Bvo. Price Si. 6d. fA C T ", II HCII-YARD GLEANINGS and EPIGRAM .46:P SCRAPS; being a Collection of remarkable .4)6:7Pu , ' and Epigrams, Ancient and Modern, Foreign and j? t '4 SHtiut►s and Faeotious. By WM. PULLEYN. 'IW •• • - • • ERSATIONS on GEOLOGY ; comprising a ttutilinr Explanation of the Iluttonian and Wernerian 4741 1 1 4; Mamie Geology, as explained by Mr. Gran end tne 4 , t~ pispoveries of Professor Buck le ' ' 4 uulholdt, Dr. Nageollggic ! 41'14 Oth!lra • With nu trees Engravings. 12in0., boards. Price • 78. 04. ettilirliere are a f ew diff icu lti es to be encountered by the it at first, i n ma st er i ng th e ou tli nes o f G eo l og y ; but e .a - ' alit:redly well worth his while to try what effect the iievu!ersations before us will have upon him."—Monthly % t i the TALE of a MODERN GENIUS ; or, The Ml tan:TiteB uf PARNASSUS. 3 vols., boards• Price 1/. 4's. Tale of a Modern Genius is its own encomium, and 14, 11 ,,? t fail to excite a deep iutereat for the Author, and •Hit ttts struggles, wherever it is read."—The World. i at ' A ft has many touching details, and many very interest- T h nc udotes and Descriptions,"—London Weekly Review. St itt HOLY IQUISITION; being an Historical nl eut of the Or igin , P Dec line and Fall efthat rogress, " If this volume is small enough to be called a toy (for it is about the length of the 'fore-finger of an alderman,') it is well enough done to be thought a very useful abridg ment of Dr. Johnson's great Dictionary. My lady may pop the LexioUn into her reticule, and take a peep, un known to any body, when necessary : and my lord may, in case of need, consult Multum in Parvo,:without suspi cion, even in the House of Peers."—Lit. Gazette, Ne. 486. The MINIATURE ENGLISH GRAMMAR : in tended as a companion to the " Little Lexicon." Price Is: MISCELLANEOUS ENGLISH EXAMPLES ; being a Sequel to the "Miniature Grammar," and printed on the same plan. Price Is. The STANDARD MINIATURE ENGLISH DIC TIONARY, beatifully printed ix square 36:n0. and con taining (*pious and highly useful Addenda, consisting of a Dictionary of Law Terms, Chronological and Mythological Tables, &e. &c. Price 4s. 6d. boards. The PUFFIAD.. A Satire. Pest Svo. bds. Price Os. DEATH'S DOINGS: consisting of numerous Ori ginal Compositions, in verse and prose; by the most po pular Writers of the diy. Second Edition. 2 vols. Svo., with Thirty Plates, and other embellishments, by R. D3gley. Price 11. 4*. TAVERN ANECDOTES, and Reminiscences of the Origin of Signs, Clubs, Coffee-houses, Streets, Wards, Companies., &e. Intended as a Lounge-book for Lon doners, and their Country Cousins. With a humoroue Frontispiece ; foolscap Bvo. boards. Price 6*. FACETLE CANTABRIGIENSES: consisting of Anecdotes, Smart Sayings, Satirics, Essays, &e. &c., re lating to celebrated Cantabs. Embellished with an ex ...client likeness of Professor Pm son, engraved by Cooper. Price ss. SCENES in PALESTINE; or, Dramatic Sketches from the Bible. To which is added, The Fair Avenger, or the Destroyer Destroyed; an Academic Drama. By J. F. PENNIE, Author of the "Royal Minstrel," " The Tale of a Modern Genius," &c. With elegant Frontis piece, and Vignette Title. Price ss. " These subjects are well chosen, and many of them are in themselves highly dramatic ; they have, however, been rendered doubly so by Mr. Pennie, who is extremely feli eitous in his treatment of sacred subjects. There is a richness of versification often rising into sublimity in some of these pieces, which would do credit to any poet of the present day."--Literary Chronicle. The HISTORICAL and CHRISTIAN CLASS 1300K ; containing Lessons for every Day in the Year ; embracing an Epitome of Universal History, from the earliest periods ; with appropriate Selections for Sunday Lessons; to which is appended, a valuable Chronology. For the use of Schools and Families. By the Rev. JOHN PLAT f, Author of " The Elements of Ecclesiastical His tory,' &u. &c. Price ss. FAIRY FAVOURS, with Other Tales. Pv E. F. D. Neatly printed in foolscap, Bvo., and embellisued with a Frontispiece and Vignette Title-page. Price 4s. boards. " This is a pretty and clever little volume ; and we really could not put our hand on any publication of the class better adapted either for the encouragement of home study, or for premiums at school, where early merit is to be re warded by some neat present."—Literary Gazette. Also, hall-a,erown each, half•bound and lettered, ORIENTAL TALES ; consisting of the most popular Stories in the " Arabian Nights' Entertaiuments;" care fully re-written, and adapted to the Youthful Miud. With handsonie Engravings, 2 vols., each vol. is. 6d. The HALF-HOLIDAY TASK-BOOK; or, Mirror of the Mind ; consisting of numerous Stories and interesting Tales, in Prose and Verse, with nearly 200 Cuts. MONTAGUE PARK ; or, latuily Incidents. By A. SELWYN, Author of "Tales for a Winter's Fireside," " Tales of the Vicarage," &c. TALES of the SCHOOL ; or, Sketched of the Man ners and Characters of Youth. With elegant Engravings. Two shillings each, half-bound and lettered. The PARENT'S POETICAL PRESENT; consisting of Poems, Moral, Instructive, and Entertaining, entirely Original, with handsome Engravings. 2 vol s ., ea c h vol. 2s. TALEMbr a WINTER'S FIRE-SIDE. 2 vols., with Engravings. By Miss SELWYN. Each vol. 2s. A NEW YEAR'S GIFT; or, Domestic Tales for Children ; with Engravings. By Miss SELW YN, Author of " Tales of the Vi cara g e ," " Tales for a Winter's Fire side," &c. The CHANGELING of FORTUNE ; a Sketch from Real Life. With Engravings. By CLARA PERCY. A MONTH'S VACATION ; or, Dame Playful's History of a Juvenile Party. With Engravings. The SHEPHERD'S BOY of SNOWDON HILL; or the Adventures of David Jones in Asia. By W. GAR DINER. Eightecn-pence each, half-bound and lettered, YOUTH'S MIRRO4 ; or, Tales writteu for the benefit and adapted to the perusal of Children. With Engravings. DIURNAL TALES; or, Visions of the Grotto. With Engravings. COTTAGE SCENES ; being a Collection of Pastoral Tales, illustrative of Rural Maaners. With Engravings. By A. R. OULTON. JUVENILE MEMOIRS. Four Plates. By A• E. OULTON. PAUL and VIRGINIA. With Engravings. BLOSSOMS of PEACE, ditto. The POETICAL TASK-BOOK, ditto. MAXIMA'S FAIRY TALES in VERSE. With En gravings. The LITTLE QUAKER, ditto. Th e ME of a PARROT, ;awed POLL PRY. With Engravings. The LITTLE CREOLES. With Three Engravings. The LIFE of a HORSE, ditto. IN morning of Life, when the blandish ments of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will toe readily comprehend without further description, may find relief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, Irma another extreme of in dulgence, has with nnliashful forehead, wooed debility, gtqy leava to renorate natnre, and repair his abuaed eon, oiitiagen. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finally in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to detlpojr, th e y Offyr to the married female those hopes which Oe eau.' reasonably appfeciate. Fteniedies can be forwarded to any part of the world ; Patients writing for the same, will please to encloses Bank Note. Attendance at home for eousultation as usual. GOSS and CO., M.Tt.C. Surgeons, Wo. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Seventeenth Eglitiop), 1. The 2Egis of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.- 2. llygeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex ; may be had ut . 29, Paternoster-row ; E 49, ; 16, Princes-street, Soho ; 174, Fleet- street ; 4, Catharine street, Strand, London ; of Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow; at 9, Calton street, Edinburgh; and of 11Booksillers.—Price So great is the depression in the cutlery trade, that good razors may be bought at 9s. 6d. and 6s. 6d. per dozen; a commoner sort (made to sell, and not to shave,) as low as 4s.—Sherborne Journal. HERRING FISHING IN THE FRITH OF FORTIL-Yesterday the Newhaven fishermen returned from a long and toilsome trip, with only a few scores of herrings, and most of them have resolved to try this fishing no more this season. Formerly the fish used to go up in great shoals to Queensferry and Borrowstowness, but this season few came up even the length of Kiikaldy Bay. The few that have been got were taken chiefly off Largo. This, upon the whole, has been the worst fishing that has occur red for at least eight years. The total failure in this quarter has occasioned a considerable stir in the north, and at most of the stations preparations for the summer fishing are going forward on a very extensive scale.— Scotsman. SOMERSET.--KILLING TWO HARES WITH ONE STONE.-We have often heard of killing two birds with one stone, but never before of killing two hares with one. It happened, a few weeks since, that a man passing through a field at Bower Renton saw a hare sitting , and immediately pick e d u p a s t one , an d by t a ki ng goo d aim soon brought her down. A week after this, he was pass ing the same way, took up the same stone, and in the ad joining field found another hare sitting, which soon met with a similar fate. The man has the stone now in his possession waiting for a third whenever an opportunity shall offer.—Plymouth Journal. FIRES BY INCENDIARIES !—'WC have lately had the distressing task of mentioning several fires which havelbeen caused in the neighbourhood of Stratford-on- Avon, by incendiaries. We now state with the most painful feelings, that a fire has occurred near this city, which there seems no doubt was also the work of an incen diary :—Yesterday evening, at about six o'clock, a fire was discovered in a cow-house, filled with straw, belonging to Mr. Joseph Ross, of ,Sneachill Farm, in the parish of White Lady Aston, about four miles from this city, and in consequence of the adjoining buildings being of timber, and thatched, and full of straw; threshed and unthresbed barley and wheat, the flames spread with fearful rapidity ; in the course of half an hour the whole of the range, con sisting of three barns, two cow-houses, stable, waggon house, out-house, and piggeries, and a large wheat rick, were one burning mass. The Phoenix and Birmingham engines were dispatched from this city as early as possible, but arrived too late to save any of the property which hid taken flre, except a part of the wheat rick. The wind being favourable, the dwelling and a granary, which more than once had taken tire, were saved, as were also the con tents of the rick-yard. Mr. Ross cannot at present esti mate his loss, which is probably not less than 4 or 5001. We lament to add, that he is wholly uninsured. The buildings are the property of R. Berkeley, Ego., of Speteli ley, and are also uninsvecl.,,Mr, jun„ to other with nu: 3 st of the respectable persons in the neighbourhood, hastened to the spot as soon as the alarm was given, and rendered • the most efficient assistance for several hours. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Ross sus tained much loss and damage in consequence of improper persons getting into his house, under the pretence of re moving goods, &c. No doubt is entertained that this fire was caused by an incendiary. On the inorqing se'rmight, a hay rick belongtng to Mr. Chamberlain, about a mile from Wootten Wawen, in the neighbourhood of Stratford, was discovered- to be on fire ; but by the prompt exertions of the neighbours, the flames were confined to the rick. This fire is also believed to have been caused by an incendiary.-- Ifforcester Journal, • Just published, handsomely printed, in 4 Vols. Bro. with • maps, 21. Bs.. boards, ORIGINES ; or . Remarks on the Origin of several .Empires, States, and Cities. By the late . Right lion. Sir WILLIAM DRUMMOND. Printed by A. J. Valpy ; and sold by Baldwin and Co., and all other Booksellers; This day foolscap, 12s. with a Map, A N OFFICIAL VISIT to GUATA 11 MALA from :MEXICO. By G. A. THOMPSON, Eq. Late Secretary to bis Britannic Majesty's Mexican Com mission, and Commissioner to Report to his Majesty's Government on the State of the Central Republic. John Murray, Albemarle-street. BEAUTIES OF THE COURT OF GEORGE IV. THE HON. MRS. CHARLES LINDSAY. LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE for MARCH, will be embellished by a beautiful Portrait of the HON. MRS. CHARLES LINDSAY, engraved by Wright, from an exquisite miniature by Mrs. James Robertson. This engraving will form the fifty-first of a series of PORTRAITS of the FEMALE NOBILITY, now ap pearing monthly in LA BELLE ASSEMBLER. The literary contents will consist of a Memoir illustra tive of the Portrait, historical and genealogical—the In quisitor's Fate, by E Southey, Esq. brother to the Poet Laureat—Bognor Rocks, by Miss Jane Porter—The Tire some Gentleman, by Mrs. Hofland—Trees and Men of Genius—L'lnconnu—Original Poetry—Reviews of New Books—Theatres, Exhibitions, &c. &e. Price 3s. 6d. The Fashions for March will be exhibited by four Figures appropriately coloured and described. The beautiful Portrait of the Hon. Mrs. BARRING TON, from a family Miniature, will enrich the April number. Her Grace the DUCHESS of NORTHUMBERLAND, and the Most Noble the MARCHIONESS NVELLESLEY, were the distinguished subjects of the January and Fe bruary Numbers. The following Portraits are in pre paration : - The Hon. Mrs. CHARLES ARBUTHNOT, from a Painting by Sir Thos. Lawrence. LADY NORMANBY, by Jackson, R.A. LADY CHARLOTTE BURY, by Sir Thomas Lawrence. LADY BELFAST, LADY ELLENBOROUGH, VISCOUNTESS KIRKWALL, LADY ANNE RAMSAY, LADY SOPHIA GRES LEY, &c. &c. Proofs of the Portraits to be had of Mr. Colnaghi, 23, Coekspur-street. A few perfect Sets, containing fine Impressions of all the Plates, may still be had, in 8 vols. _ _ Published by Whittaker and Co. London ; Waugh and limes, Edinburgh ; and Curry and Co. Dublin ;—and may be ordered of all Booksellers in the Kingdom. CONGREVE'S SPECIFIC FOR COUGH, HOOP ING COUGH, ASTHMA, AND INCIPIENT CON- SUMPTION. - ririHE Cures that have already been- effected by this invaluable Balsam, are of such an extraordi nary character as would exceed credibility, were they not well authenticated by facts, and those facts within the boundary of inquiry. This Medicine would never have been introduced to the public, had not the numerous applications of friends, and a sense of duty to the afflicted, have imperatively demanded its publicity. Sold wholesale and retail, at the warehouse, 22, Chan cery-lane ; at , Messrs. Butler's, Cheapside ; Barclay's, Fleet-market ; Sanger, 150, Oxford street ; Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Bunton, 104, High-street, Borough; and may be obtained through the Indium of every respectable Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. William Warburton, Harmond-street, Hampstead-road, jeweller, from Feb. 24 to April 14. BANKRUPTS. John Iforden, John Wood, and John Crosse, Lad-lane, warehousemen, to surrender Feb. 2.7, at tWeh , e, March 6, and April 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Muguall, Aldermanbury. 3etti ,Atkini 'Greenwich, draper; Mardi 0, 10, and Aprill, at ten,'lt the Court of Conunissionprs. Hurd and Johnson, Kink's Bench-walk, Temple ; Hadfield and Grave, Man Chester. George Frederick Palin, Goswell-street, rope-manufac turer, March 6, at ten, 13, at eleven, and April 3, al twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Willett and Lar. ken, Essex-street, Strand. John Salt, Stafford, grocer, March 12, at four, IS, and April 3, at one, at the Swan Inn, Stafford. Clowes, Orme, and Wedlake, King's Bench-walk, Inner Temple; Webb, Stafford. Thomas; Shires, Sheffield, grocer, March 4, 5, and April 3, at twelve, at the office of Messrs. Tattershall and Hoole, Sheffield. Tattershall, Garden-court, Temple; Tattershall and Hook, Sheffield. George Barehead, New Mahon, Yorkshire, corn-mer chant, March 2, at five, 3, and April 3, at ten, at the Talbot inn, New Mutton. Wilson, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury ; Allen, Mahon. John Paul, Harp-nine, Tower-street, flour-dealer, Feb. 27, at eleven, March 6, and April 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Deverell, Gray's-inn-square. Jane Eliza Greenwood, Bath, staymakar, Feb. 27, 28, and April 3. at eleven, at the White Lion inn, Bath. Mackey, Bath ; Williams . and Bethel!, Lincoln's-Inn fields. London. Matthew Milton, Piccadilly, horse-dealer, Feb. 24, at nine, March 3, and April 3, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Archer, Percy-street,. Bedford-square. James Robert Appleby, Bath, soap-maker, Feb. 28, March 3, and April 3, at eleven, at the Greyhound 4n, Bath. Keene, Furnival's-inn ; Gaby, Bath. Richard Webb, Ledbury, Herefordshire, coal-merchant, March 5,6, and April 3, at ten, at the Feathers Inn, Led bury. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn fields ; Higgins, Ledbury. . Felix Jones the younger, Bristol, builder, March 5,6, and April 3, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Evans, Stevens, and Co. Gray's Inn-square; Haberfield, Bristol. William Carey, Stourport, Worcestershire, victualler, March 2, at six, 3, and April 3, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. Kitchen, Warwick. Worth= and Smith, Castle street, Holborn; Kitchin, Barford. John Hodgson, Stain6rop, Durham, draper, March 6, 7, and April 3, at ten, at the Talbot Inn, Bishop Auckland. Griffith, Gray's Inn-square ; Trotter, Bishop Auckland. George Turner, Bognor, Sussex, innkeeper, March 6, at three, 7, at ten, at the New Inn Hotel, Little Hampton, and April 3, at ten, at the Claremont Hotel, Bognor. Daily, Bognor ; Becke, Devonshire -street, Queen-square. John Wood, llorticastie, Lincoln, tailor, March 12, at five, 13, at ten, and April 3, at eleven, at the Bull inn, Horneastle. Norris, Allen and Co., John-street, Bedfoid• row ; Parker, Horneastle. Manoel Antonio de Freitag and Antonio da Costa, Tokenhouse-yard, merchants, Feb. 24, at eleven, March 3, at twelve, and April 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Gates, Lombard-street. Robert Mutrie, Manchester, manufacturing chemist, March 6,7, and April 3, at nine, at the Star Inn, Man chester, Chester, Staple Inn, London ; Tindall and Varey, Manchester. DIVIDUNDS. William Godden, Portsea, carpenter, March 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Edward Bonfield, Wisbeach, draper, March 20, at melve, at the Court of Commissioners. David Weall, Preston, linen-draper, March 27, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, Preston. Cooper Tress, Bishop-Stortford, Hertfordshire, grocer, March 17, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Joseph Tomlinson, Salisbury-street, Strand, milliner, March 13, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Thomas Hack, Beartaeden, Southwark, anchor-smith, March 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. John Henderson, Slap, Westmoreland, corn-dealer, March 14, at twelve, at the New Crown Inn, Penrith, Cumberland. Richard James Harpham, Nottingham, hosier, Marth 17, at twelve, at the Black's Head lon, Nottingham. James Harrison, Woodchester, Gloucestershire, clothier, March 17, at twelve, at the Beaufort Arms lnn, Petty- France, Gloucestershire. Joseph Linsley, jun., Leeds, merchant, March 17, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Huddersfield. William Hanslow, jun., Abingdon, grocer, March 14, at eleven, at the Lamb Inn, Abingdon. William John Hobson, Oxford-street, grocer, March 6, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. William Turner, Coleman-street, plasterer, March 6, at :en, at the Court of Comtnissioners. Thomas Rees, Shoreditch, linen-draper, March 6, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. John Firmin, Bulmer, farmer, Mardi 14, at eleven, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Sudbury. Edward Evans, Islington, linen-draper, March 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Frederick Baeyertz, Broad-street-mews, merchant, March 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. John Hayes, Charles Francis Hayes, and Charles M'Cal lum, Albury-mills, Surrey, paper-manufacturers, March 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Thomas Williamson, Ifolderness, Yorkshire, common brewer, March 17, at twelve, at the George Inn, King ston-upon-Hull. CERTIFICATES.—MAnut 10. William Reuel!, Monmouth, skinner. Peter Geronimo, Bristol, looking-glass manufacturer. Edward Eyre, Wells-street, Oxford-street, blind-maker. William Littley and Thomas Parker, Bath, builders. William 'Winfield, Stoke-ferry, Norfolk, coal-merchant. George Jacob Youngman, Bury Saint Edmund's, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. William Lockwood, Robert Sorby, and .joilo Lockwood, Sheffield, manufacturers of ffies, William Bailer, William Swann, and Robert Nall, jun., Derby, stone and quarry-men. Thomas Pratt, sen and Thomas Pratt, jun., Coventry, grocers. John Allen and John Newlyn Woodcroft, Manchester, merchants. James Scott Walker, Chas. A. Worrall, anti T'ho..;;►as Taylor, Liverpool, printers, Thomas North, Thomas 64rgcnt, Joseph Smedley, John Bonser, Aehert Mayfield, William Parkin, John Parkin, Philip Burton, George New, John Garner, and John Pol lard, Nottingham, lace-manufacturers. George Skinner aid Edward Eaqon, Peckham-Rye, bricklayers. Thomas Harris, Edward Harris, and Thomas Harris, jun., Frome, Somerset, card.makers. N. Isherwood, Nicholas Thomaq slieywood, and John Fielding Ishevw;),c,d, Larr i h't-COnduit-street, Holborn, p:i pev-11apger 4 . • Frederick Gye and Giles Balne, Gracechurch-street, printers, SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. James` Marshall, Glasgow, inn-keeper, Feb. 25, and March 12, at twelve, at the Lyceum Rooms, Glasgow. James Thom, Rothsay, merchant, Feb. 23, and March 10, at one, at the Royal Arms Glasgow. The House then went into a Committee on the Bill for the Suppression of dangerous Associations in Ireland. .The Bill went through a Committee without any opposi. tion ; report ordered to be brought tip on Monday, with a verbal amendment of "shall have been," for "will be," —moved by the Lord Chancellor. Lord KING presented a petition from the Roman Ca tholics of Killarney in the county ot Kerry, against the Sub-letting and VesbizActs.. THE DUNALLY PEERAGE. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY understo xl that the papers had not arrived from Ireland in the matter of the Dunally peerage. He therefore moved the adjournment of the Committee of Privileges from Monday to Wednesday next. The Earl of FALMOUTH presented a petition from East and West Looe, in Cornwall, and several other places, against the Catholic Claims. The Earl of LONGFORD presented a petition from the Protestant Dissenters of a parish in the county of Limerick, against further concessions and the Sub-letting Act. The Earl of CARLISLE presented a petition from the Catholics of a parish in Galway, in favour of the Catholics. The Marquis of DOWNSIiiRE presented a petition from a Mr. Andrew Watson, calling himself an Alder-. man of Limerick,, which stated that the petitioner had been an officer of the Brunswick Club; that he was now 75 years of age ' - that up to this peri o d h e h a d b een a ver y strong opposer of Emancipation; that this has been with a view to please his Majesty's Government and ac cord with their opinions (Much laughter) ; but that as the sentiments of the Government bad now changed, he heartily coincided in their sentiments, and hoped the change in his conduct would not be considered a dereliction . of duty. (Repeated laughter.) The Noble Marquis col lected from the petition, that this old gentleman was now in favour of granting power to the Roman Catholics. Lord LIMERICK could bear testimony to the strong opposition this gentleman had given to the Catholic Claims. He doubted much whether this was really the petition of the person it purported to be from—he was much more inclined to consider it a hoax.—(Laughter.) Lord KING observed that if it were a hoax, and be had been the hoaxer, he should have put the petition into the hands of a new convert, for then the hoax would have _ _ told with double force. It was a very common thing for some persons to change their opinions with the change of opinions of Ministers : this only shelved the Government to be composed of good apostles, and he had no doubt that the present apostles would gain many converts. The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE washed his hands of any thing to do with this petition as a hoax. He believed that a very great portion of the community were now favourable to the granting of relief to the Roman Catho lies. The Noble Marquis then presented half a dozen peti tions from other places to the same effect. Lord HOLLAND presented 16 petitions, 12 of which were from Protestant Dissenters of this country and the others from Roman Catholics in different parts of Ireland, praying their Lordships to take into consideration the laws affecting Catholics, with the view of removing their civil and religious disabilities. The first petition was from a body of men well known to the Government of the country, the Dissenting members of the three denominations in and ad joining this metropolis. It w as t rue th e y w e re invested with no autority fiom their Lordships' bar, that they had no Corporate Seal, no office of emolument under the Govern ment, nor any claim to attention except what their piety and learning entitled them to. They were the last set of men who would wish the Noble Lord to assign to them any power with which they were not legally invested. Yet they were a class of persons who had been long recognised by the Government of this country, and were the suc cessors of those who had negotiated with Mr. Locke him self, respecting the Toleration Act, which the Noble Lord looked upon as the key stone of that great edifice which was now about shortly to be completed. They had ever since been noticed for their loyal feelings and warm affections to the personages who had sat upon the Bri tish Throne. Without drawing any thing like an in vidious comparison, there was -no class of persons in this country to whom his Majesty's family were more deeply indebted for the possession of their Crown, than the Pro testant Dissenters. So strongly had their attachment to that family been evinced on many occasions, that it was customary for its members, on their accession to the Throne, to receive, from the Protestant Dissenters, at the Throne, the congratulations of that body. They were the descendants of the old Protestant Dissenters, who had long been distinguished for their wealth and respectability, and who now amounted, as he was informed, to not less than 3,500,000 persons, exclusive of the Wesleyans and other Methodists. The petition eminently deserved their Lord ships' attention, because it was the opinion of men who had been on all occasions conspicuously opposed in their doctrines to the Church of Rome, entertaining opinions the very reverse of that Church, and who had not only been forward in detecting the errors of that Church, but had been at times ready to expose the false assertions of civil and ecclesiastical tyranny, and for ward to resist it.—(Hear, hear.)—When the Noble Lord found this set of men petitioning their Lordships to extend civil and religious liberty to all men, and particu larly to the Catholics, if he wanted encouragement, this above ail things would stimulate him to support their claims. The body from which the petition immediately came was composed of 91 persons, 63 of whom had signed it. One of the other petitions was from the ancient corporation of Nottingham, with which the Noble Lord was himself connected, and the circumstances attending which would prove lie believed that the inferences drawn by a Noble Duke (Newcastle) from the petitions that he lied presented, that the greater portion of the inhabitants of that part of the county were against Emancipation, were decidedly erroneous. He would not refer to the stories which were in circulation, of which there were many, about the manner in which the petitions front that part of the country were-got up ; but in presenting that petition from so respectable a Corpora tion, situated in a populous and manufacturing enmity, their Lordships would see that the whole population of that county did not acquiesce in those petitions which prayed against th e measures recommended by his Majesty's Ministers. His Lordship, concluded by presenting these two petitions, 4nd eleven other petitions, from Congrega tions of Protestant Dissenters at Northampton, Liverpool, Toxteth, Crediton, Wareham, Nottingham, Framlington, and Stockton. The Noble Lord observed, that the peti tion from Liverpool and other places had been agreed to before the measures of the Government were known. His Lordship also presented thr petitions from places in Ireland, with the same praye;,7. Lord GQSFO.4I? Kesented six petitions froth the Ca tho4s, of parishes in Ireland, in favour of Emancipation ; also, four Petitions against the Vestry, and seven for a re peal of the Sub-letting Act. The House adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(LAST NIGHT.) •Mr. ESTCOURT moved for a, oew Wtit for the Uni• versity of Oxford, in the room of the Right. Honourabk Mr. Secretary Pee:, who had aceepted the Stewardship of the Chißem Hundreds. General GASCOYNE said that he highly approved of the course the Right Hon. Gentleman had pursued in this respect, however he might differ with him in his conduct upon the question which had led to the present motion. The Rt. Hon. Gent. by die course be yzaa pursuing, gave the University the opportunity of confirming the resolution they had already com ta, anti so far he had acted with great fairness t,) his constituents and' with credit to him self. He trusted that all those who had similarly changed their sentiments, would afford their constituents a similar opportunity, fur if the did ;Ka i they must certainly ,fall In political estimation, And al , o in their own. TTe Lope.' they would act with fairness towards those whom they re presented, and give them an opportunity of expressing their sentiments i;poit sUch . pcilitical apostaey. Having felt the inspiration of the new light which had induced them „suddenly to alter their opinions, they were still inclined to suppose, that a the day of account was fardiatant, but he be lieved that the day of retribution for political apostacy was not so far distant as they imagined, and that they would then experience the indignation of their constituents. It was not usual to sutler the intercourse of private friendship to interfere with political feelings, but he considered that any gentleman who behaved with political inconsistency run• t he lessened in private estimation. He was aware that many persons hail sacrificed consistency to the desire of place, but for his part, lie thought that consistency should no more be placed in competition with place than glass with marble. He would suggest to such Hon. Gen tlemen to consider how their conduct would be judged of hereafter, and also to consider that the slay of retribution was not so far off as they might imagine. Mr. HOBHOUSE said he believed that it was not usual to speak upon such motions as that before the House, but t) doubt the gallant General felt himself justified in the course he had adopted. He, as well :as the gallant General, approved of the course pursued by Cie Right lion. Gen tleman in giving to his constituents an opportunity of re considering that s‘reat question. lie for One did not think that the connection could be drawn too close between the constituents and the Representative, for he always advo cated the great principle of Parliamentary Reform. After the speech of the gallant General, he had a right to ask hint for his vote should the question of Parliamentary Re form ever come before the House, at least if the gallant General maintained that consistency of which he professed himself as the admirer. He had not only a title to ask fur his vote, but that of a number• of others who concurred in an opinion that the House of COlllll4OllB did not folly represent the sentiments of the people—and who even rent much farther in their expressions of the extent of that in efficiency of representation than he or any other of tlitsad vocates of reforM had ever dared to go. Not content with declaring that the House of Commons did not represent the opinions of the people now, they declared that it never had represented them ; and they did not scruple to give the name of degenerate senators to those who Jimmied ,the Members of that House in the present day, and to declare that they ought to be placed under the operation •. of some paial law for daring to enter into any such discussions as those in which they are now engaged. He did not very cleanly understand the meaning of the expressions which dropped from the gallant General upon the subject of poll tical apostacy. He was confident, however, that the conduct of the Right lion. Gentleman, and of those who with him had changed their opinions, did not deserve such an appellation. The more men thought upon that subject, the more they would be satisfied with the conduct of those who thus stepped forward, at &great sacrifice of rank and character, with the loss of many private friendships, and with the abrupt and painful termination of many long•cherisbed habits of social intercourse—manfully, he would repeat, stepped forward in this crisis of danger to do their duty to their King and to their country. The Right Hon. Gentleman, when he addressed the House on a recent or cession, expressed a hope that he should be allowed to apply to himself the words of an ancient author— " Non ponebat enim rumores ante salutem." As that Right Hon. Gentleman was not now present, he would take leave to apply to - him the succeeding line— " Ergo postque, magisque yin nuns gloria claret." General GASCOYNE, in explanation, said that he did not recollect having used the words political apostacy; but if he did do so, it was not his intention to apply them per sonally to the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peel), but to all those who had deserted these Protestant principles, upon the strength of which they had been entrusted with the interests of their constituents.—(Hear). The new Writ was then ordered. Aldo man Woon obtained leave to bring in a Bill rela tive to the removal of Smithfield Market. Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a petition, signed by 1,150 of the inhabitants of the parish of St. James, Westminster, in favour of the Bill for Regulating the Appointment ( f the Vestries of that parish.—Rsferred to a Committee. Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a petition, signed by 300 out of the 450 of the resident Householders of t he parish of St. Paul, Covent-garden, in favour of the Bill for Alter ing the Powers placed in the Vestry of that parish..—Re ferred to a Committee. Mr. CHARLES PALMIER presented a petition from the West India Dock Company, to amend some part of their Act; also a petition respecting the intended new Royal Clarence Bridge, from Lambeth to the Horseferry road. Mr. BYNG presented a petition from the Independent Gas Company. Sir THOS. BARING brought in a Bill to amend the Stratford and Bow Select Vestry Acts. Read a first time. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR presented a petition from the Protestant Dissenters of South Shields, in favour of Ca tholic Emancipation. Sir J. COFTERELL presented a petition fron► the Archdeacon and Clergy of the county of Hereford, against the Catholic claims ; also a similar petition front the Dean. and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Hereford. Mr. VILLIERS STUART presented fifteen petitions front parishes in the county of Waterford, in favour of Catholic Emancipation. Mr. CHARLES PALLMER in presenting a petition from the inhabitants of Abury, in the county of Sur rey, against any further concessions to the Roman Catho lics, said he could speak from his own personal knowledge of the great respectability of many of the signatures. The petition was worded in most energetic language, it dwelt with much force on the necessity of keeping Roman Catho lics from the Legislature, and that the Protestant Estab lished Church ought to be supported ; he had abstained front expressing his own opinion on the momentous question ; he thought in the early stages 'of any great measure it was wise and decorous so to do ; but now that it had bem re commended in the Speech from the Throne, he could i n , longer remain silent, and was happy the people came forward to express their opinion by petitioning that Helm ; for what had passed, had tilled the count!) , (in which feeling he (Mr. Pallmer) fully coincided), with distrust ; he had not distrust in his Sovereign, for he would never believe that the King of England, who was bound by his oath to uphold the Protestant Constitution, would be influenced by any set of Ministers, to sign a Rill which would go to sap the foundation of that Constitution and the Protestant religion. (Hear, hear). He never would do away with the fence that now surrounded it; he, Mr. Pallmer, when the measure was brought forward, woted consider it his duty to oppose it in all its stages.—T4® petition was then brought up and read. Sir MACKINTOSH presented a petition from a parish in Chester in favour of the Catholics. Sir J. BRYDGES presented a petition from Bedfort, county of Middlesex, against the Catholic Claims. Mr. ALDERMAN ATKINS presented a petition from the Governors of St. Thomas's Hospital, relative to the regulations thereof. Mr. ASHURST presented a petition from the Mayor and Corporation of Oxford, against the CatWks,. Mr. DUNCOMBE presented similar petitions from two parishes in the county of York. Lord E. SOMERSET presentee % similar petitions from two parishes in the county of Qloocester. Mr. F. WEST presented a similar petition from Den bigh. Mr. DICKENSON presented a bimilar petition front Castle Care lre Xr.'a . /3ANKES presented a similar petition from Burton-upon-Trent, It came from a part of the country with which he had no local acquaintance; but he could , say s upon good foundation, that the petitioners were all respectable householders of that town, and that among that class the majority were sixty to one against the Ca, tholics. Mr. LAMB presented a petition from Dungan:on in Favour of the Catholics. Mr. CAREW presented similar petition?, from St. Mary's, and other parishes, in the county of New Ross. Mr. SPRING RICE moved for lead to bring in a Bill relative to the rights of executors. Mr. CALCRAFT presented a petition from Wzreharn, hi favour of the Catholics. Mr. G. MOORE pl 4-- -: ted several petitions from dif ferent parishes in Ireland against the Catholics. He stated that they were signed by persons of the first respectability, including many of the Nobility. Colonel CUST presented a similar petition from a parish in Chester. Lord PALMERSTON presented three petitions in fa your of the Catholics. Mr. W. PEEL brought up a report relative to the Courts of Laws. ADJOURNMENT OP THE PIOUSE. The CHANCELLOR a the EXCHEQUER moved that the !louse at its rising do adjourn till Monday...-. Agreed to. SUPPLY.-ARMY ESTIMATES. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the Oitler of the Day for the Committee of Supply be read ; and that the Army Estimates be referred.to the same Committee. On the motion that the Speaker do leave the Chair, Mr. MABERLY said that he felt he ought to apologize to the House for rising to oppose this motion. It would be in the yecollection of the H A * 4,l4:4lmAigkt Hon. J 39 1, :t