The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-07 00:00:00

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' , • .i, .......3 , ...., ~ ,, ,f ...„."..,:- ced e d to the Catholics ?—( Hear )—I lc was not capalle of :tr g ning the Catholic question, as well as many gentletw-n whom- he saw around• him, but he had received pai t of his education amongst the Catholics, and had formed the (pinion that they were a bigotted and intolerant set.—(Heir, hear.)—They would never be satisfied with equality of rights. They would not be content to be placed on a footing unless they everstepped the Protestants,— (Cheers)—Every Catholic, who was true to his religion, must be a bitter enemy of the Protestants. He (Sir H. . Smith) might be called a bigot, (hear, hear, and laughter) but if he was called a bigot for supporting the Church and the Constitution he gloried in the appellation. , As it was, he felt bound to give the strongest opposition to Ministers on this question.—( Hear. ) LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1829. No. 11,38-t. PRICE 7D. ADMIRALTY -OFFICE, MAacti 5, 109. S ' OTICE is hereby given, That a Session of °Ai and Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the r t l°f °knees committed on the High Seas, within the 3r " iict6 ° of the Admiralty of England, will be held at the notice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on MONDAY, the 1.1" f APId next, at Eight o'clock in the Morning; and Il Sheriff, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose u "odY any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed the High Seas, er within the said Jurisdiction may he, reberehy required to transmit a Copy of the Commit. sent of every such Prisoner to Mr. CHARLES JONES, he Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lan aster -place, Strand, London, in order that the necessary neita nyeo may b e t a k en f or remov i ng a ll suc h P r i soners 1 . 4 Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for Trial at the said 'tended Session : and all Mayors, Justices, Coron e rs, and tb er Officers, before whom any Inquisitions, Informations, ' i nlinatMus, or Recognizances, may have been taken " e king any such Offences, are required to transmit the u ne forthwith to Mr. THOMAS SHELTON, the Clerk Arraigns of the High Court of Admiralty of England, hh Office, at the Sessions House in the Old Bailey, Lond on. J. W. CHOKER. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Mama( 6, 1829. FRE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on I ,` alla aY, the 13th i nstant, they w i ll be ready to rece i ve aerde r° in writing (sealed up), and treat for • °lle Hundred and Fifty Thousand Gallons of RUM. Twenty Tons of RAISINS, or Ten t T"ro , of CURRANTS. : 4 ,." 4 red Quarters of. NEW PEAS. Fifty To n of NEW OATMEAL. of BOA' D -4* .leliVere Ci into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at t . •l in the month of April next. pounds of the R a i s i ns, Currants, an d C ocoa , o f t h ree r-un " each, and also samples Of the Peas and Oatmeal, am ... it be produced by the patty tendering. ( The Conditi ons of the Contracts may be seen at this Mei. acl Tender must specify the price in words at length, delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed, a 1 .14 Person who makes the Tender, or some P e r son on h beh alf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON, TH — "OEMENT OF THE SPLENDID SALE, ON MNth INSTANT AND FOLLOWING DAY. IL GEORGE ROBINS be g s very re- Vectfully to announce to the Public the order in cif the Splendid Exhibition of Property, belonging to a is tp PE RSONAGE OF CONSIDERATION, n k ,: a nged, and h e ta k es thi s oppor t un it y o f ma king SO,gl th ats independently of one portion which alone cost first ' and was selected from the magazine of one of the K ite yellers and Goldsmiths in Europe, a Service of cli tt • and Casket of magnificent Jewels, belonging to a iniThgellishell Family, has been added. The whole form- BRI rn " t BRILL IANT ASSEMBLAGE OF MISCELLANEOUS abet PROPERTY cr c been o ff ere d to pu bli c at t e ntion. The peculiar ol'DLlM'tances connected with this case render it quite in --.etionble the whole should be sold without the least pro nto,' ay, the 12th inst., will comprehend an assein deo'. J EWELS and JEWELLERY, which for splen i4find intrinsic worth have rarely been equalled. Ser::? e the 13th, inelndes two distinct and separate fashi on ; k ° , l PLATE, exceeding 12,000 ounces, of the most 1 • n "le design , and including some very antique and 4 excellent taste. Also the celebrated Warwick Vase and I laYnee renowned Dressing Case. S aturday, t h e 14 t h and Last Day—Th e S p l en did S evre l';a1 Dresden PORCELAINE, Collectio n of fine Enamelled 4 2dia China, Buhl and French Commodes, Console able s, line Bronzes and Candelabras,;Ormolu Clocks, two Billiard ' tables, 15 elegant Grecian Chandeliers, &e. &c. May be publicly viewed on Monday next, and each sue t:telling day, by Catalogues, at One Shilling each, at Mr. George Robins 's Office, Covent-Garden. A COLLECTION OF JEWELS 14 the most fashionable description, Service of very band- I fte Chased Plate, 7000 oz., and Plated Table Service • t °„/ered with s il ver , toget h er w i t h a var i e t y o f va luable r t reperty o f an ornamental character, i nc l u di ng Bronzes, and Ormolu Commodes, Clocks, &c., the pro- N . '', of a Gentleman of consideration, and must be " o l d unreservedly. R. GEORGE ROBINS begs very re f G t o anno unce that lie has been directed by Nieman o f R an k to o ff er f or unrese rved SALE, at Lis 1 ' 0. ' 4 Rooms, in Covent-garden, on THURSDAY next, the • . 4 day of March, and following Days, at Twelve o'Clock, AN EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF t4l ll)ra. • JEWELS AND JEWELLERY, much of beauty and splendour. It has been sthr i a aed from the Magazine of one of the first Goldsmiths et oe ' , welters in London, and the following will be found t t "Pituou s for their splendour and intrinsic worth : MITIFUL DIAMOND AND EMERALD NECK of LACES AND BUTTERFLY oi: re al value, dia mon d ea r-ri n gs, bracelets, combs, dia • ti and ruby bracelets ; and diamond and sapphire ear °rose, ruby, and diamond suite ; and many very beau ," ornaments, and complete for fashion and design ; 100 °f emeralds and rubies ; valuable gold snuff-boxes ; " guard chains, and a profusion of ether articles ; also, itid,"!trVlCE OF CHASED PLATE, 7000 Ounces, te r -- " n t King's pattern table spoons, forks and knives, .ge salvsrs, splendid soup and sauce Careens en suite. Th e THE NOBLE WARWICK VASE. lite and S c i ences v o t e d th e ir medal for the classical 51, 44 0 n of thi s vase . S u p e rb candelabras, exquisitely ,4 4 ° ,1 tripods and epergnes, elegant plateau dishes with t i ere, ragout ditto, a noble cup on pedestal, ice pails, e i c „and covrs, candlesticks and branches, O :I'LENDID SILVER GILT TEA AND COFFEE EQUIPAGE, 4it tts, inkstands, and an infinity of articles for the table • aidehoard. k A MAGNIFICENT DRESSING CASE, % i t t , " l with massive silver-gilt, chased, and elegantly-turned r- and gold ornaments, and finished at an expence ' 4 g 1000 guineas, late the property of JOSEPH HAYNE, ESQ. g tlt e Complete t/ICE OF EXCELLENT PLATED ARTICLES, el lt with silver, comprising venison dishes and covers, k i lt eiters, wine coolers , an antique chimney clock, stt it:t gold wa t c h es ; lik ew i se severa l C ANDELABRAS, BUHL COMMODES & ARMOIRES, 'ANDELABRAS, and ANCIENT BRONZES. ternarkably fins collection of the OLD ENAMELLED INDIA CHINA, 4 4 : d ing many very beautiful specimens of this singularly ti te tad rare old china ; amongst the most worthy of no fi,„.:4lll,be found upwards of 40 large Jars of various Nrs .some three anti four feet high ; noble large Bowls, Ewers, Plateaus, &c. ; also a variety of the of 4 t ' valn a bl e ANCIENNE SEVRE th. th ° time of Louis IV., comprising many specimens of !noels esteemed blue and green china. Also THE MULBERRY TREE-BOX. 4 1 ,1 of th . wood of the renowned tree planted by OUR ti. -4 ORTAL BARD at Stratford-on- Avon. The authen shltY of this box is placed beyond doubt; a most respect 111 than (a tenant of the late Duke of Dorset) niade an affi -144 that it was f rom th e genu i ne t ree , b e f ore a highly es ipZad clergyman, who is now living tr) corroborate this ta tu el ting fact. French clocks with pedestals, and nurne- IZeaments of great rarity. % o re are especial reasons that the sale of the . whole 1.,' be peremptory. sg h ll ° Collection will he on view the Monday, 'I uesday, thCifinasday previous, when descriptive Catalogues, Is. %L I U"' be hail at the Office of Mr. George Robins, EAST INDIA HOUSE, MARCH 4, 1829. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the s-Aid COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street on FRI DAY, the 20th instant, from Nine o'clock in the Morning until Six in the Evening, fur the ELECTION of a DI RECTOR of this Company, in the room of Sir GEORGE ABERCROMBIE ROBINSON, Bart., who hath dis qualified. PETER AUBER, Secretary. AT a MEETING of PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK, hell at the London Ta vern, on Wednesday, the 4th of March, 1829, the fol lowing Resolution was agreed to : " That we, the undersigned; will promote, to the ut most of our power, the Election of Sir WILLIA3I YOUNG, Batt. to the Vacant Seat in the East India Di rection, by the resignation of Sit George Abercrombie Robinson, Bart ; anti we earnestly recommend him to the favour of the Proprietary at large." JAMES ALEXANDER GEORGE FORBES W. W. PRESCOTT JAMES ALLEY ISAAC L. OOLDSMID HENRY POACHER JOHN ATKINS GEORGE GROTE G. L. PRENDERGAST -.JOHN ATRUS JOSEPH II UM E ROBERT RICKARDS THOMAS BARING A. MAMMOND, , TROSIASI /111C11411M1 J. GEORGE BREIT ADAM HOGG J. G. REMINGTON ROBERT BROWN BURY lIUTCHINSON N. M. ROTIISCIVLD JOHN BLADES W. HEYGATE VALOR RICHARDS JOHN BROWN JAMES SIALFORD THOMAS SHEPPARD DANIEL BEALE W. HAMMOND, JUN. R. SUTTON CALEDON JAMES HILL' F L. P. SECRETAN FRANCIS CRESSWELL DAVID D. INGLIS JORN STEWART AARON CHAPMAN HENRT IVESON A. SPENS BENJAMIN COHEN CHARLES JONES GEORGE 4CHOLEY DAVID CARRUTHERS WILLIAM KAY ABEL SMITH JOHN CARSTAIRS MATTHEW P. LUCAS GEORGE ROBT. SMITH W. C. DRTSDALE JOHN LIDDELL CHARLES H. TURNER ROBERT DENT W. R. LEITH R. TWINING R. DURANT JAMES LAMBERC W. H. TRANT JOHN DARBY ENEAS MACKINTOSH SAMUEL N. WARD ••••' EXMERETH JOHN MORGAN JOHN WELLS JOHN RLPHINATONE W. MASTERMAN THOMAS WILKINSON CHARLES FORBES WILLIAM MELLISH JOHN WOOLMORE CHARLES FLOWER J. MALCOLMSON J. 8. WINSTANLEY EDWARD FLETCHER JOHN NIXON JAMES WOOD ALEXANDER FAIR GEORGE B. NIXON ROBERT WILLIAMS. JOHN WARD, Chairman. A BARGAIN, TO CLOSE AN ACCOUNT. JOSEPH SPARROW, Sworn Wine and Spirit Broker, No. 14, Angel-court, Thregmorton street, near the Bank, can with confidence recommend the following as worthy of notice, viz. :—Thirty-siz dozen of rich Ohl Crusted Port and Sherry, at 38s. ; and fifteen dozen of fine Cape, 21s. ; Bottles 34 , Hampers Is. per dozen : not charged, if returned. Samples may be had, and one dozen and upwards sent free within five miles. WEEKLY TIMES, the most original Sunday Paper, of To-moaitow, the Bth March, will contain all the news -of the week, condensed into an attractive and popular form ; the Parliamentary Debates are entirely te-written. The imitation of Weekly Times, in this particular, by other Weekly Journals, is a sufficient evidence of the excellence of tke plan adopted by the former paper. WEEKLY TIMES will contain in continuation of the Series, a Pulpit Sketch of the Rev. Dr. Rees, of the Unitarian Church, with a greater number of Original Articles on all questions of Polities, Fashions, the Follies of the Day, Literature, the Drama, Fine Arts, &c., than any other Sunday Journal. Published every Saturday afternoon, for the country, and early on Sunday morning, for town, price 7.1. Office of publication, 46, Fleet-street. A. Beckett, printer. This day was published in 4 Vols. Bvo. V. Bs. Third Edition, corrected, revised, and considerably aug mented, IJISTORICAL MEMOIRS of the ENG LISH, IRISH, and SCOTTISH CATHOLICS, since the Reformation ; with a Succinct Account of the Principal Events in the Ecclesiastical History of this Country antecedent to that period, and the Histories of the Established Church, and the Dissenting and Evangelical Congregations ; and some Historical Minutes respecting the temporal Power of the Popes ; the Separatists from the Church of Home before the Reformation ; the Society of Jesus ; and the Guelphie Family. By CHARLES BUTLER, Esq. John Murray, Albemarle-street. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETICAL WORKS. This day were published, in 10 vols. Itinio. with 20 En gravings after Swirke, pr:ce 3/. 3s. hoards, T HE POETICAL WORKS OF SIR WALTER SCOTT, Bart. Also an Edition in 10 vols. Svo. including The Min strelsy of the Scottish Bonier, and Sir Tristretn. With 20 Engravings after Smirke and Nitsmyth. Price 6s. bds. *,,* The Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border, Sir 'fris trem, or any other of Sir Walter Scott's Poems, may be had separately, in single Volumes, Svo. ; also, in foolscap Svo. the Lady of the Lake, price 9s. ; Marmion, 9s. ; and the Lay of the Last Minstrel, Ss. . Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. This day was published, In one Vol. Bvo. Fifth Edition, revised and corrected, with several new Plates and Wood-cuts, Bs. boards, THE FIRST LINES of the PRACTICE of SURGERY; designed as an Introduction for Students, and a col:A:sc.. Book of Reference for Practitioners. By SAMUEL COOPER, Surgeon to the Forces, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, &c. &c. Painted for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; Baldwin and Cradock ; E. Cox and Snn ; G. B. Whittaker and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall ; S. llighley ; Burgess and Hill ; T. and G. Underwood, London ; and Adam Black ; Stirling and Kenney ; Maclachlan and Stewart ; and P. Brown, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, A DICTIONARY of PRACTICAL SURGERY. The sth Edition, corrected and enlarged. In 1 vol. Bvo. 1/. 7s. boards. This day was published, in Svo. 10s. M. boards, ON the NATURE and TREATMENT of the VARIOUS DISTORTIONS to which the SPINE and the BONES of the CHEST are subject; with an Inquiry into the Merits of the several Modes of Practice that have been hitherto followed in the Treatment of the Diseases. By JOHN SHAW, Surgeon of the Middlesex Hospital, and formerly Lecturer on Anatomy. Also, ENGRAVINGS, in folij, illustrative of the above Work, 1/. I Is. 6d. boards. By the same Author, FURTHER OBSERVATIONS nn the LATERAL or SERPENTINE CURVATURE of the SPINE, &c. Bvo. 7s. hoards. OBSERVATIONS on the CAUSES and EARLY SYMPTOMS of DEFECTS in the FORM of the SPINE, &c. Bvo. ss. hoards. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. CONGREVE'S SPECIFIC FOR COUGH, HOOP. INC COUGH, ASTHMA, AND INCIPIENT CON• SUMPTION. THE 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 tuts 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. Chcap•ide ; 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 metlium of every respectable Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. FOR NEW SOUTH WALES, THE EAMONT, JAS. WALMISLEY, R.N. Commander ; and for VAN DIEMAN'S LAND, the LION, JOHN M•LEOD, Commander; both lying in die London Dock, both British built, first class Vessels, and both to sail in a short time. For Freight and Passage apply to WALTER BUCHANAN, No. 4, Leadenhall-street. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Lord Chamberlain's Office, Feb. 26, 1829. The Lord Chamberlain has appointed Edwin Burtiby, of Baggrave-hall, in the county of- Leicester, Esq., one of the Gentlemen of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Chamber in Ordinary. Foreign Office, March 6 The King has been graciously pleased to approve of William Cadday Good, Esq. as Consul at Kingstan-upan- Hull for his Majesty the King of Denmark. Crown-Office, 1114rch 6. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAELLA- MINT. Borough of Ripon. George Spence, of Pall. Mall, London, En. in the room of Sir Boi.ert Harry Inglis, Bart. who has accepted the office of Steward of the manor of East Hendred, in the comity of Berks. Whitehall, Feb. 24. The Lord Chancellor has 4.ppointed Thomas Hardwick Merriman, of Amersham, in the county of Bucks, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chan cery. Whitehall, Fehruary 28. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Samuel William Haynes, of the borough of Warwick, Gent. to be a Muter Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, March 2. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Henry Pearson, of the city of York, Gent. to be a Maiter Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, March 3. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Fortune, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY William Heald, Heybridge, Essex, maltster. George Valle, Maze-pond, Southwark, carpenter. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Jacob Smith, Diorama, Regent's-park, printer. Edmund Seymour, Gerrard-street, Soho, dial maker. William Smith, Leeds, flour-dealer. BANKRUPTS. William Shepherd, Shoe•lane, Fleet-street, glass-cutter, to surrender March 13, at ten, 20, and April 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Dashwood, Three- Crown-square, Southwark. Thomas Kilhy and Samuel. Carroll, Fenchurch-street, broken:, March 13, at ten, 20, and April 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Catty, Iladdan, Catty, and Haddan, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. John Welsby, Liverpool, coal-merchant, March 30, 31, and April 17, at twelve, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Mallaby, Liverpool ; Chester, Staple Inn, London. Samuel Bennett, jun. Truro, Cornwall, grocer, March 13, at ten, 20, and April 17, at eleven, at the Court of Cotnmissioners. Berkeley, Lincoln's-inn. Samuel \Yeller, jun. Oxford, victualler, March 17, IS, and April 17, at eleven, at the White Bart and Grey hound Inn, Oxford. Evans, Gray's-Inn-square, London ; Parsons, Oxford. John Osborne, Leigh, Essex, merchant, March 20, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Henry Meeski, St. James's-square, tailor, March 27, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. John Alfred Hawker, Birmingham, merchant, April 3, at one, at the Royal Ilotel, Birmingham. Richard Spepdelow, Drayton-in-Hales, ironmonger, March 28, aggiven, at the Phoenix inn, Drayton-in-Hales. James Newman, Upper East Smithfield, slopseller, March 27, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. John Mellar, Nuneaton, Warwick, ribbon-weaver, April 3, at one, at the Globe Inn, Warwick. Thomas Nash, Ipswich, currier, March 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. George Burgiss, Eaton, Buckingham, currier, March 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Timothy Hoyle, Lee-mill, Ro.sendale, Lancashire, wool len•manufacturer, April 2, at one, at the Thorn Inn, Burnley. William Tickle anti William Roberts, Burnley, Lancas ter, cotton-spinners, April 2, at one, at the Thorn Inn, Burnley. William Bayley, Macclesfield, silk-throwster, March 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. William Lea and James Farr Lea, Paternoster-row, silk-manufacturers, March 27, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Samuel Rhode, Mansel-street, Goodman's-fields, dealer in sail-cloth, March 31, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners. CERTIFICATES.—MAncn 27. Joseph Wom!, Alanchester, toy-dealer. Elizabeth Freeman, Cheltenham, lodging-house keeper. Samuel South, 1-lorncastle, Lincolnshire, brickmaker. Thomas Milford, Coventry, cabinet-maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Turner and Ralph Turner, Stone, Stafford• shire, bakers. ' Sarah Biggs and Lyon Joseph Levy, milliners. James Milroy and John Milroy, Barnstaple, Devon, tea• dealers. Thomas Thorne and Thomas Frignall, Arnold, Notting ham, frame-smiths. James Nalder and Charles Smith, Cranbourn-street, Leicester-fields, mercers. Samson Samson and Louis Samson, Bartholomew-lane, London. Joseph Schroder and George Schroder, sugar-refiners, Princes-place, St. George's, East. Branwhite Oliver and Abraham Stevens Syer, Sudbury, Suffolk, grocers. Thos. Mann and Robt. Tosley, London, yeast-merchants. Henry Jessopp and Henry Jordan, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, attorneys. Miles and John Pearson Robinson, Great Marylebone street, boot-makers. Joseph Blizard and Pinfold Westley, Cheltenham, at torneys. Roger Wrightand Ahiather Llavekes,glass-manufacturers. By a letter from one of the officers of the Portuguese Constitutional force now at Brest, we learn that the traops had been provisioned on board the trans is by the French Government, and that they were to land as soon as barracks could he procured for them. It was expected that they would he sent to Landerean, a town about 20 miles from Brest, where there are very commodious barracks. The writer adds that the French had evinced by every kindness, the warmest sympathy for these unfortunate exiles.—Plymouth Journal. BURKING.—On Friday last, the inhabitants of Portobello were alarmed by an exhibition resulting from the abhorrence universally ent.•rtained of the atrocities of Burke and Hare. In the afternoon a crowd of boys and l a d e paraded through the main street of that town, with an effigy, which, according to their shouts and cheering, re presented Dr. Knox. On reaching Tower-street, fire was set to the effij.Ty, and it was carried in a ant of triumphant manner blazing through the town. After this foolish dis play, the youths had the good sense to go home without doing the least injury •to either person or property. — Scotsman. CURIOUS PIIENONI ENON.---On Saturday af ternoon, when a careful housewif e was prepar i ng s ome potatoes for her family dinner, she lifted one of an ordinary size, w hi c h s truck her as b e i ng remarkatly light. She ,n examined it with care, found the skin quite whole, and the potatoe of a healthy appearance. In order to ascertain the „„ Lw , she cut it up, and found two common house 'odd: flies, alive and vivacious, in a small cavity in the centre. They became progressively weaker, and died in a few minutes after they were exposed to the air. Those of nur rea d ers who are curious in such matters may see the itutatue iu our office.—Scotsuiun. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(LAST NIGHT.) The Royal Assent was given, by Commission, to the Transfer in Aids Bill, and the Pensions, Duties, &c. Bill. The Commissioners were the Lprd Chancellor, Lord Shaftesbury, and Lord Bexley. The Mike of RICHMOND presented three petitions against the Catholics from parishes in Sussex. The Bishop of EXETER presented a similar petition from Ardington ; also four to the same effect from a parish in Oxford. The Marquis of ANGLESEA presented 13 petitions heal Ireland in favour of the Catholics, three k the re peal of the Vestry Act, and six for the repeal of the Sub letting Act. The Marquis of THOMOND presented five petitions from the county and city of Cork against concession. Lora ROLLE presented a similar petition from the county of Wilts. The Rol of TANKERVILLE presented a petition for the repeal of the Assessed Taxes from Rertvick-upon- Tweed. The Earl of CARNARVON presented a petition from Portsmouth in favour of the Roman Catholics; also three others to the samt , effect from the county of Somerset. ~ITlK e ,M.trquis of DOWNSHIRE presented a similar pe -tittin Tana Ireland. The Bishop of ELY presented a petition from six pa rishes of Cambridgeshire, apinst the Catholics. The Bishop of GLOUCESTER presented three peti tions agaitist the Catholics, one from the Fellows of tha College of Eaton. Lord KING ,did not wonder. that a petition would 'come from that quarter when the following words had been uttered from the pulpit to the youth who were sent to that College for instruction.--(Hear.) " Romish principles are fast flowing into the country, and will soon undermine the Protestant State ; stand up my brethren." He had better have said " Stand up my boys, and resist any innovation on your rights." The Bishop of GLOUCESTER replied, that when the petition was put into his hand he was not told that these words had hen used. Lord KIN only wished to mention the subject to show how the rising generation were attempted to be influenced. Lord WINCFULSEA stated that as none of his Ma jesty's Ministers Were present, he should postpone his in tended motion till Tuesday next, as it would not he cour teous to bring it on in the absence of the Noble Premier. Lord FITZ WILLIAM presented two petitions in favour of the Catholics, from Macclesfield and another parish. I ord TORRINGTON presented a petition from an individual in favour of the Catholics. The Marquis of BUTE presented a petition from Car diff, in favour of the Catholics. Lord DARNLEY presented similar petitions from Chat ham. Lord SIDAIOUTII presented a petition from Rich. amud, Surrey, against the Catholics. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS presented a petition From Sherwood against the Catholics. Lord KING observed, that it ought rather to be called the petition of the ghost and spirits of the persons hung by Jefferivs, as from a placard posted in that parish he (Lord King) found that 19 persons had been enumerated as martyrs in one parish. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented four petitions in favour of the Catholics. Lord FALMOUTH presented six petitions against the Catholics from the counties of Dorset, Berke, and Corn wall. The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition from Leeds against the Catholics. The Earl of ELDON presented a petition against con cession to the Catholics, from the Minister and Congrega tion of Ebenezer Chapel, Kent-street. • His Loansme presented a petition against concession to the Catholics, from Cirencester and its vicinity, in the county of Gloucester ; and called the attention of Earl Bathurst to the circumstance, as he understood his Lord. ship had a counter-petition to present from the same Ipiarter. Earl BATHURST presented a petition from the same quarter in favour of concession to tie Catholics. The Earl of EL DON presented numerous petitions against concession to the Catholics from the Corporation of Skin ners and Glovers, in Glasgow ; from the Dean and Guild of the Corporation of Bakers in Glasgow ; from the Vicar, churchwardens, and inhabitants of a parish in the county and city of Coventry ; from the clergy, churchwarden, &c. &c. of Berkhamstead ; from the inhabitants of the town of Haverford West. ; from the Protestant Dissenters of Liver pool, signed by 2,436 persons; from the Protestant Dissenters of Grove Chapel, Camberwell ; from the parish of St. Clement's, and another parish in Oxford ; from the Minister, Elders, and inhabitants of the parish of Renfrew, in the county of Renfrew ; from the clergyman, churchwardens, ai.id inhabitants of the parish of Sharringt in, in Norfolk ; from the parish of Helmingstone, in Suffolk ; from the Burgher Seceders of street, Glasgow ; from the Minister, Elders, and Inhabitants of the Parish of Weyinss, in the county of Fife; from the Corporation of Wrights, in Glasgow ; from the Parish of Coleshill, in the county of Warwick ; from the Inhabitants of the City of Hereford ; from the Parish of Littlethorpe, in the Isle of Ely ; from the Baptists of a Congregation at Limehouse ; from the Clergyman and In habitants of the Parish of New Church, Lancaster, and from several other places in the counties of Gloucester, of Northampton, of Pembroke, of Nottingham, of Suffilk, from the County and City of Coventry, Buckingham, York, Norfolk, Northumberland, Derby, &c. His LORDSHIP' then presented a petition to the same effect from St.' Ives, in Huntingdonshire, to which he called the attention of the Duke of Sussex. The Duke of SUSSEX presented a counter petition from the Protestant Dissenters of the same place, which was numerously and respectably signed. The Earl of ELDON presented a petition from a great number of the inhabitants of the town of Greenock, in Scotland, against further concessions to the Catholics. The petition was signed by some thousands, and did great credit to the manner in which education had been conducted in Scotland, that all the names were well written, and only three or four had marks. The Earl of ROSSLYN presented petitions from Dundee, in Scotland, And from the Protestants of certain counties in Ireland, in favour of conees , ions to the Catholics. The Duke of RICHMOND moved, that certain Returns relative to Foreign Wool, which he had moved for about a fortnight ago, and which had not yet been made, should I; , e made forthwith ; which was ordered accordingly.— Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS.--(LAST NIGHT.) CLARE ELECTION. [The Committee met at Two o'clock ; strangers were or dered to withdraw; but on our re-admission Lord William Russell declared that the Committee were of opinion that Daniel O'Connell, Esq. was duly elected Member of Par liament for the county of Clare; and that the petition of Thomas Mahon, Esq., was neither frivolous nor vexatious.] At Four o'clock, the attendance of Members at the House was very great, although not equal to that of yesterday. When the SPEAKER took the Chair, there must have been upwards of 200 Members in the House. A Message was brought from the House of Lords, de siring the attendance of the Commons in the other House, to hear the Royal Assent given, by Commission, to se veral Bills which had been passed by Par:iittnent, for which see the Lords' Report Admiral PIARV EY presented six petitions from places in Essex against further concessions to the Catholics. Mr. W. SMITH presented petitions from different Dis senting Congregations in Suffolk, Kent, and other places, in favour of the Roman Catholic Claims. The Hon Member said that one of those petitions was from the deputies assembled in London, and represented the opinions of at least 20,000 persons. He alluded to the temperate tone in which the prayer of these petitions was expressed. When this question was discussed in this House many years ago, Lord George Gordon presented a petition against the Roman Catholics, signed by 120,000 persons; but the opposition to that great measure terminated in a melan choly catastrophe, by which many lives were lost. Ile thought that the opposition to the present measure was attributable to the means which had been adopted tor raising the publie mind to an unnatural degree of excite ment. _ Mr. CRESSETT PELHAM contently' that public opinion was in direct opposition to the measure us pro posed by his M ajesty ' s Mi n i sters; an d however the judg ment of what were called the lower orders had been under valued, he thought that they were competent to form a correct opinion on a subject which so affecte3 their dearest interests. Sir R. H. INGLIS rose to present several petitions against the Roman Catholic claims. He had heard it stated with surprise,. that the proper mode of representing public opinion was by the votes of the Members of this House. To ascertain the extent he would recognize this principle, but he contended the right of petition should be held sacred. This right was the prerogative of the people. they knew the value of the blessings they enjoyed, and all they asked was that these blessings should be preserved. He trusted that the voice of the people would always be heard with that attention which it deserved. One of the petitions was from the city of Bath ; as a proof of the strong feeling entertained on the subject of the Catho lic Claims, it was quite enough for him to say that in thirty hours it had been signed by 5,836 persons. He was aware that a petition of a contrary nature had been presented on a former night, which had been signed by only 293 persons. He also presented a petition from the county of Tyrone, signed by 270 persons ; and another from the parish of Northrieet, in Oxfordshire, of a similar nature. Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE was quite satisfied th it the character of the petitioners bad been fairly described by the honourable Member. He knew that a Itrge nrijority of the constituent body of the county of So merset, in which the city of Bath is, situated, were de eidedly hustile to the -measure now-recommended by his Mijesty's Ministers to Parliam nt ; but be , knew that an altered feeling had been latterly manifested. He was justified in the assertion by the Ho,tourable.Memlier's ad mission that a counter petition had been presented, which though not numerously, was most respectably signed.' He had previously opposed Roman Catholic Claims on prin- ciple, but he would now solemnly decl,u•e that he was no longer prepared to resist the adjustment of the question.— (Hear, hear.) 31r. BROWNL OW observed, that as a petition from B rth had heen put into his hands, of a different character from that just presented by the Hon. Bart., the House would perhaps permit him to say a few words on the occasion. The petition entrusted to him stated that the petitioners had hitherto abstained from discussing the Catholic Question, for fear of producing dissension and ill-will; but that, seeing that unjustitidble means were taking to alarm the country, they would no longer withhold their opinion, but felt it to be their duty to approAch Parliament with the expression of an anxious wish that the ciril disabilities under which the Catholics labour.d might be repealed as far as was con sistent with the maintenance of the Constitution .and the safety of the Empire. This petition was signed by nine Clergymen, resident in Bath, four members of the Corpora tion, forty officers of the army and navy, upwards of a hun dred tradesmen ; in all 308 signatures. Sir R. INGLIS, in answer to the statement of the Hon. ~rt., Member for Somerstqshire, that there was an altered Feeling in 13 ith on the present question, read a passage from the petition which he had just had the honour to present, in which the petitioners spoke of their " firm and uniwnding adherence to their former sentiments as to the danger of granting the Catholic Chnlis." Sir T. LETHBRIDGE repeated his conviction of the existence of an altered feeling. The petition was ordered to lie printed. Lord G. LENNOX presented a petition from Sussex, signed by 470 persons, against the Roman Catholic Claims. Mr. PORTMAN presented a great number of petitions ►cost respectably signed, from various parishes in Dorset shire in favour of the Catholic Claims. Mr. LITTLETON held in his hand a petition from Wolverhampton, signed by above nine thousand persons, against further concession. He was bound in honour to add, that there was a strung prevailing sentiment in Wol verharripton hostile to Catholic emancipation. The poi tMn which he was about to present was described as the petition of " the Magistrates, Clergy, and inhabitants of the town ;" but that was an unintentional error. The petition was not the result of a public meeting. Among others, a magistrate of the-name.of Lee, a gentleman of the greatest moderation of sentiment, and exemplary in the discharge of his duty, dissented from the prayer of the . . petition. He (Mr. L ) also knew that his II(m. - Colleague had a counter-petition to present, signed by 2,000 highly respectable persons, and which would hays been signed by many others, but that they waited to ascertain the charac ter of the measure which it was the intention of his Ma jesty's Government to propose. Ile entirely differed iu opinion froni.the large body of hi s c ons titu en t s by wham . . the petition, which he held in his hand, was signed. They talked of preserving the Constitution. He never could admit that to deprive any portion of the community of their civil rights formed a part of the Constitution, any more than he could admit that martial law formed a part of the Constitution.—(' c lear, hear, hear.)---He most cor dially congratulated the country on the measure which was proposed by the Ministers of the Crown. He was sure that a very large portion of the people would subscribe to its expediency ; and his only surprise was, that that feel ing was not universal. Let it be considered by whom that measure was introduced. It was hardly possible that two persons would again be found in a Government so strongly attached to the Constitution as the Noble Duke at the head of the Government, and the Right lion. Secretary of State for the Home Department. On the nature of the measure, however, he would not then dilate. All he would say was, that he was thankful to them for the libe rality of its character.— (Hear, hear.) Sir J. WROTTESLEY wished, for the first time, to say a few words on this great question. His Hon. Col league had rightly said that the petition which he had pre sented did not express the unanimous opinion of Wolver hampton. He had a counter petition to present from the same place, signed by 2,760 most respectable individuals. The population of Wolverhampton amounted only to 22,000 persons —men, women, and children. How, out of that number, could nine thousand persons have been found competent to form a judgment upon such a question as the present ? He had been informed by those for whose veracity he could vouch, that the petition presented by his Hon. Colleague had been signed by boys from a blue-coat school, and other children. He stated this, because when Hon. Gentlemen called upon the House to form their judgment of the opinion of the people from their petitions, it became absolutely necessary to examine into the means by which the petitions were got up. Ile was himself convinced that the great majority of the enlightened part of the community were in favour of settling a question which had disturbed England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the last 200 years; and lie could not be induced to alter that opinion by petitions got up as that and many other petitions of a similar nature had been got up.— Another thing which deserved the severest reprobation was the attempt to create delusion by means of inflammatory hand-bills. He had one in his hand which was circulated in the county which he had the honour to represent, and he would read three lines of it, and then ask the House if they thought that a fair representation of the measure sub mitted by his Majesty's GoVernment to the consideration of Parliament.—" Britons, strike home ! Defend the Constitution of 1688. No surrender ! Fellow -country men, the Constitution is betrayed : the outworks have been surprised : the citadel is in peril ; there is not a moment to he lost. To your tents, 0 Israel !"—(A laugh.)—What could he the object of such an address but • to foment discord and to excite civil war? Mr. LITTLETON must repeat that there could be no doubt that it spoke the prevailing opinion of the inhabi tants of Wolverhampton. The petitions ot all parties, however adverse those petitions might be to his own feelings, he should always hold as being entitled to respect. The petition was then read , and ordred to he printed. Admiral EVANS presented four petitions from parishes in Cork against further concessions to the Catholics. Sir R. HILL presented a similar petition from the county of Salop. Mr. M'LEOD presented a similar petition from Paisley. Sir HENRY SMITH presented several petitions frein Colchester and places adjacent thereto against any further concessions to the Catholics. He could not, he said, avoid reproaching the Right Hon. Gentleman, who bad last night proposed a measure of concession to the House, with political apostacy.—(Hear, hear, hear.)---- The speech delivered by the Right Honourable Gentleman would have been excellent if delivered by Mr. Canning, but coming as it did from him, it commenced with cant, and was filled with false reasoning throughout.— (Laughter.) He had been deceived in the Right .140, Gentleman, who had been the champion of the Protestants, whom be now betrayed.—( Hear, hear.)—Wben he said this, he spoke the feeling of the country ; who could believe last year that the Right Hon. Gentleman would have ceded to the Dissenters, and that he would have The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, lat he did not rise fin• the purpose of vindicating the cha- ratter of his Right lion. Colleague, for he would trust that to the judgment of those around him. (Hem, hear, hear.) The only thing he had to observe was, that the Mon. Baronet had said that the speech would have done honour to Mr. Canning—(hear,)—and this was as high praise as he could well bestow on the speech. If the lion. Bart. supposed that his . Right Hon. Friend had any intention in what had fallen from him, of casting . aspersions upon those who had not been in the habit of speaking upon the question, he had entirely misapprehended ie tenor of his observations. Mr. W. PEEL said that be felt convinced that his Right Hon. Relative had acted froth motives as pure as those which influenced the Hon. Baronet, and whatever might be said by Hon., Members, he fur one should not in►lulge in petsonalitirs, for he always found they recoiled with double force upon those who were in the habit of re- sorting to them. Admiral Sir E. HARVEY presented petitions from . three parishea in Essex, against Catholic Emancipation. Mr. D. W. HARVEY expressed his conviction. that the sentiments expressed in the petition from Colchester conveyed the sentiments which were almost quivers d in that place and its neighbourhood. If any man, therefore, , could be justified in yielding to the opinions of his cohsti tttents, no one could have a better apology than he migla have for doing so. rhe Catholic Question bad nev,t laore been flunk a Cabinet question, and therefore, not. withstanOkg the risk he ran of losing his seat in that HOuse—notwithstanding the chance of being removed from the high and honourable situation which he held, by displeasing his constituents, yet he f,lt that he should abandon his duty to himself and.his constituents if he-ab stained from giving his humble support to the proposed mea s9re. He did not wish to sacrifice his own judgment to the momentary feelings of his constituents upon this great question. He used the words momentary feelings, be cause he felt convinced th it within twelve months after the passing of the proposed measure, the majority of his constituents now opposed to it would find that they had acted under a delusion, and that they would feel rejoiced to'find Ireland pacified, and the gene:P± l interests of the empire consolidated and strengthened.—(lfor, hear, hear.) —There was only one other point upon which he wished to say a word or two, There was, in his mind an immense difference between the Protestant roi gion and the Protestant Establishment of the country. _He felt quite satisfied that, so far as the rratestant religion was concerned, nothing would tend more to extend its influence than the total destruction of evrry sort of persecution.--(lleac. )-- Sure he was, and he threw it out as a cheering consolation to his constituer;.= ? that the proposed measure would have the effect of purify ing the Established Church by cleaning it of certain undue emoluments.—(Hear, hear, from the Ministerial bunches ) Ile repeated ; that that would be one of the beneficial effects of the proposed measure. He was much pleased to hear the Hight Hon. Gent. in his very able and eloquent speech of last night, propose to place the Roma.a Ca tholics upon the same footing as the Protestant Dissenters, and that no attempt was to lie made to purchase or pension the Popish Clergy, at the expense of the country. We should now have but two parties in the State, the Pro testants and the Dissenters. Mr. SPRING RICE, as a member of the Protestant Church, and as a friend to the. Catholics, must decidedly oppose himself to the grounds upon which the Hon Mem ber for Colchester tendered his support of the proposed mea sure. He had well marked, as the House must have done, the manner in which the Hon. Member's allusions to Oar Church and certain of its emolument) had been cheered, not by the friends of the Roman Catholic Claims. but by the opponents of the claims.—(Hear.) If l ie (alp. Rice) thought that the proposed measure would he pro ductive of the slightest injury to the Protestant Establish ment in Church and State, lie would give it his moat. de cided opposition.—( Hear, hear.) I lis great object was) to consolidate and bind together the friends of this greaC , question, as upon it depended ti e safety and security of Ireland. He would not add a single word beyond this, that, as a friend to the Roman Catholics—as a friend to the Established Church, he would rather that the Hon. !Mem ber for Colchester had persevered in his neutrality—oa), he would rather see him opposed to the Catholic Claims, than receive his support from the grounds he had just stated.—( Hear.) The petition was then brought up and read, as were petitions of a similar nature from different other districts in the county of Essex. As lion. MEMBER, whose name we coulii not learn, presented two petitions from Kilkenny and Doun, iu &- your of the Catholic Claims. The Marquis of CHANDOS presented a petition from Glasgow against further concession to the Roman Catholics). The petitioners stated that such concessions would not only make int owls into, but olestroe the Protestant Con stitution of this country. He regretted much that suelt or measure should be contemplated by Ministers. Ile did not think that the Irish population were so bad or so) ill nisposed as they were represented to be, but they woe . goaded on by a set of individuals, who had private in terests and party purposes to serve.—(Hear, hear.)—He did not wish to detain the House at any length, but he was anxious to take that opportunity of stating, that he would take every opportunity of resis t ing the s measure. The petition was brought up and read. Upon the question that it do lie on the table, Mr. BROUGHAM had another petition to present from the same quarter, but of a decidedly opposite nature. It was most respectably signed, and had not attached to it any names of persons under age,. or who had been in fluenced by power or authority to sign it. He knew no thing of the Noble Lord's petition beyond this, that it was in opposition to the one to which he alluded. This latter petition obtained 4,200 signatures in a short time, and would have received more than double that number if it had received only the ordinary protection of the police. The other petition was sent round by constables ; women and children, persons in the workhouse, and in the gaols were asked to sign it ; but of this he did not complain. He did, however, complain of the positive obstruction offered to the counter-petition. The Marquis of CHANDOS asked if the Hon. anti Learned Member alluded to the petition from Glasgow? Mr. BROUGHAM replied in the affirmative. The petition was placed in a convenient place for signatures ; but a person was immediately placed outside the door, who, as persons came up, called upon them not to vote for the Romans. This of course brought a crowd, and the crowd brought the police, who shut up the shop; the per son attending to the petition was knocked down and otber wise ill-treated, and though the person who did the vio lence to him was pointed out to the police, they declined to take him into custody; on the contrary, they took to the police office the person who had charge of the petition, and he, after being severely questioned, was allowed to depart. On the next day the shop in which the petition lay was again opened, but the sane violence was resorted to; the petition was torn, and as persons came up to sign it, there were cries of " Burke, Burke !"—" Hare, Hare !" It was hardly necessary for him to inform the House, that the miscreant Burke, who had so justly suffered in Scotland a short time since, was a member of the Roman Catholic persuasion. The Hon. Member went on to state, that the numbers and respectability of the petition to which he alluded, had the signatures of five Clergymen of the Esta blished Church, of nine Dissenting Clergymen, two Ma gistrates, of the members of five out of six banking-houses, of twenty-two lawyers, of all the respectable solicitors, and of twenty-seven merchants, who combined between them at least four-fifths of the capital of the town. The Marquis of CHANDOS, in explanation, observed, that some female signatures having been found in the peti tion he had presented, they were immediately erased. Mr. HENRY MAXWELL had attended the meeting at Glasgow, against concession to the Roman Catholics, and the petition was agreed to with only four dissentient Mr. HUME assured the House that the Clergy of Scot -1.:.,d were, as a body, favourable to the Roman Catholic Claims. The cries for the Order of the Day, for resuming the ad imu•ned debate on going into a Committee on the Catholic. Claims, now became loud and general. An Iion..MEMPER, who•e name we could not teat n, observed, that, if time were given, it would be found that the table of the House would be crowded with petitions }rout the Presbyteries and Clergy of Scotland, against the Catholic Claims. The Marquis of'CHANDOS rose to present three pe titions, from different trades in Glasgow, and also hum Burnley, in Lancashire, against the Catholic Claims. Lord STANLEY did not wish to protract the discus- SPLENDID JEWELS 4311,4 RED FOR PEREMPTORY SALE , UNDER DECREE OF THE COURT OF CHANCERY. 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