The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-21 00:00:00

/~ c 4 Z/, ~ 9 It9TECTOR TIRE 'INSURANCE COMPANY, 86, Old Jewry; Regent-street, corner of Jermyn-Etreet ; and St. Margaret's Hill, Southwark. CAPITAL, £5,000,000.. ,This Company is founded upon the principle cf aDivi 'ion of its Profits ; Two-thirds to"the Insured, and One • third to the Shareholders; besides Annual Interest on their Deposits. • The Albion Insurance Company having relinquished its Fire Business in favour of . this Company, the Public are informed' that Property heretofore insured with the Albion, , h ni lY be insured with this C ompan y , wi t h out Charge for or any additional expense .being incurred by the transfer of their Insurances. Notice is hereby given, that. Insurances which expire at La q Day next, should .be renewed within fifteen days thereafter, or they Will become void. " Receipts for su c h — Re n e wa l s ar e h ow rea d y a t t h e a b ove Offices, and with The respective Agents to the Conipany throughout the United Kingdom. WILMER HARRIS,- Sec. ENGINE STATlONS:Southwark Bridge-road, near Union-street; Edward Syer, Foreman. • N ew . Road, near St. Pancras New Church ; Thomas Mostyn, Resident Fireman. C A R P : E T S. , 4 „ - / - 7 - ;# ' • t . , s 'NO! 4 .... 441 • iltA NA* _ • ` 4ll _ftpro f • • t " • ► •"2 , 0 , • r - , •A' /01r, _ Tr, „.. O.IN ° 4111 4.4) - Citholiepetitions ?—(Tfear, hear.)—Tie eolisidered it very disgraceful to the Champion of England to have his name placed on every post by the side of that champion of the constitution Dr. Eady.—(llear, hear, and a laugh.)—He wou'd have consulted the dignity of his character and his situation better, if he had not issued his placard to' excite the inhabitants of Lincoln.—(Hear.)—lt was .not very long since he had thrown down his gauntlet in defiance of the enemies of his King—he was now employed in ex - citing the country against the gracious speech which had recently been delivered by his Majesty to his Parliament. (Hear, hear. )—The Champion of England was the source from which all these Lincolnshire petitions which covered their table were derived.--(Hear.) Mr. CTIAI'LIN said that the best 'answer which he could give to the attack which his don. Colleague had made upon the clergy of Lincolnshire, was to inform him that the Champion of England, Mr.. Dymoke, was not a clergyman.—(Hear.)—Out of the numerous petitions which he had presented against Catholic Emancipation from the county of Lincoln, not more than seven had been sent to him by Mr. Dymoke, the rest, !ving upwards of 50, had come from other quarters.—(dear.) —ll e should like to know why Mr. Dymoke, if he chose to call for petitions against Catholic Emancipation, should he censured for doing so.--(llear, hear.)--Besides, why should his Hon. Colleague couple the name of Air. Dy moke with that of Dr. Eady, or of any 'other doctor ? (Hear, and laughter.)—lt was an unfair attack upon these petitioners to say that their petitions werenot sent by them spontaneously to the House, but were got up by the exertion . of undue influence.' it was notorious that in the county of Lincoln no influence had 'been ex.: erted on this question either way. He denied that the clergy had ridden up and down the county of Lincoln, beating up for petitions. Mr. D. SYKES was of opinion that the Hon. Baronet near him (Sir W. Ingilby) deserved the thanks of the House for the manner in :which he had exposed the arts used to get up these Lincolnshire petitions. Colonel SIBTHORPE believed that the Hon. Baronet's reason for attacking those petitions was his 'disappoint" ment at not being selected as the organ to present one of them to the House. He felt authorized to make that statement from a conversation—not a• private conversa tion—which he had held with the Hon. Baronet. . It appeared that a petition against Emancipation, had been presented from the place where the Hen. - Baronet held nearly all the property, and that it had not been intrusted to his hands. He confessed that he had been very anxious that that petition should have come to the House through the medium of the Hon. Baronet, though he knew that the people who presented it were very averse to the measures which were now going to be forced down the throat of the House. As to the petitions just presented by his Hon. Friend, the other Member for the county, he would merely say that he had looked over them, and could bear his testimony to the respectability of the names at tached to them. If he knew of any name which ought to have weight with the House, it was the name of the Champion of England. He had proved that he was worthy of that honourable title, by being the champion of Protestantism.—(Hear, hear.) Sir W. INGILBY had not risen of his own accord, in the absence of the Hon. Member for the city of Lincoln, but in consequence of his Hon. Colleague's having called him up by the presentation of these petitions. Mr. TENNYSON declared it to be his conviction; that a large mass of the property and intelligence of the county of Lincoln was in favour of Catholic Emancipation. _ _ No. 11,396. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 18'29. PRICE 7 D. This day was published, in _ two volumes, price IL Is. BANK NOTES. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. thingborough, in the county of Nortliampto i, egaiust ti.e Catholics, extra boards, TH E lIISTORY of the HUGUENOTS, during the 16th Century• An Account of the total number of Notes of.the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, under the_ value of 51., which has been issued during each and every Week from the 16th of February, 1829, until Saturday preceding the 15th of March, 1829; and also the total number of Notes under the value of 51. actually in circulation at the close of the busincis on every such Saturday, pursuant to Act 7th Gco. IV., cap. 6. Mr. BANKES presented two petitions from Scotland, against concession. He also gave notice that n this . 4tay week he would move the usual gralit to tl:e Brit'sh Museum. By W. S. BROWNING, Esq. This work contains a clear and concise account of the Suffet inzs of the French Pr otestants dating the 16th cen tury. The Massacre of St. Bartholomew, and a Vin lira tion of the Reformation from the accusations of some mo dern writers. INumberotlAmount in (Arcola- Notes of tion of Notes under £1 issued. the value of .C 5. • Sir It. INGLIS presented eighteen petitions, agait st concession from the city of Aberdrien and other places. Mr. DOWNIE presented two similar petitions from Scotland. • London : Printed for W. Pickering, Chancery-lane. BELLENGEWS FRENCH CONVERSATION. Thim day was puhlisbo, price 2s. 6d. bound, Both inclusive. Fr m Feb. 16 to Feb. 21... From Feb. 23 to Feb.., V... From March 2 to March 7... From March 9 to March 14... Nil Feb. 21...., Nil Feb. 28...., Nil varch Nil March 14-- N. B. No other Notes under the value of (Signed) WM. D Bank of England. March 16, 1829. -35,,8433 -350,823 -354,715 Mr. B. COOPER presented a similar petition from a parish in Northampton. Lord FORBES presented a petition from Ireland, pray ing for concession. per yard. Strong yard-wide Kidderminster 2s. 2d. to 2a. 4tl. Very Stout and Fine...do 26 6d. to 2s. Bd. Extra Sitperfinea Brussels Pattern : Qs. 11 d. to Ss: `6d. Yard -wide Yenetiaus for Bed- roods.' ls. 9d. to 21. • bd. ....... do.. .... all wool-- • 2s. 10d: to 3s. Od. Half-Yard Stair Carpeting. Ditto . .............. all woo l ls, ' 6d. to la. 9d. Half-ell and three-quarters dia . () •I s. 4d. to Is. 10d. The ROY ..................... .11 wool 2s. Od. to 2s. ' .6tl. AL PATENT DAMASK CARPET, an extensive variety of Hearth Rugs, Druggets, • Dam asks, Flom'-cloths, Moreens, and Table 6wers. CARTER aged COMPANY, 2, Cheapiide, near Pitternoster-row. N. B. The Stock is the most extensive in the - Metro- Polls, and eomprizes the greatest variety of new 'and elegant Brus,els Patterns in the trade, from Hs. 6d. per yard.— Dialers may have their quantities cut at the wholesale prices. MODER N FRENCH CONVERSA TION ; containing Elementary Phrases,•and . New Easy -Dialogues, in French and English, upon the most familiar subjects. - By \V. A. BELLENGER. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. PAYNE presented petitions from Berwick, and several parishes in Oxfordshire, against concession. Mr. FELLOWES presented a petition from Ramsey, against concession. 1. have been issued. EVES, Acct. Gen. Eleventh Edition, with considerable Additions and Im provements. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, No. 23, Paternoster-row ; Dulau and Co., Soho-square ;' and Hailes, „* This Work contains, in a small compass, Dia logues, in Question and Answer, on every subject con nected with the. daily occurrences of social life. It is not only the most useful and the best elementary book extant for school business, but as a pocket manual for travellers it is invaluable, as the information it contains is as neces sary as to eat, drink, and sleep. The Author has gone out of the old beaten tract. and has hit upon such Dia , logues as were really wanted, which are well:conceived and ably executed. All persons travelling on the Continent would do well to have this book with them. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. Mr. MOORE presented a similar petition from a parish in Her tfordshire ; also a petition from the county of Clare, in favour of the Disfranchisement Bill; also from the Com panies of Smiths and of Brewers, in Dublin, against the Catholics. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) Stat.n.—The Sugar market has been very languid all the week, the total sales do not exceed 1,800 hhds. a.,d tierces. The low brown Sugars are Is. per cwt. lower, and at the public sale of St. Lthia Sugars on Tuesday the fall waa Is. to Is. lid. ; the prices were 48s. low brown ? to 55s lid. coloury. In the Refined Market there is little alteration, and very few sales have been effected. The low Lumps for export continue in some demand; the other qualities are neglected. Some sales of crushed ate reported for the Mediterranean. Molasses steady. FOREIGN Suoarts.—There are inquiries after fine white Brazil Sugars, but few parcels offer, all the inferior qualities are ne glected: there is some demand for yellow and white Havannah, but no purchases to any extent are yet reported. Easr INDIA SUGARS.—There are no sales of Mauritius or East India Sugars worth reporting. WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—SaIes of mid. Demerara have been made; they are, howevei, of limited extent. COFFRE.—The public sales of Coffee this week have been very limited; 411 bags of good ord. briwnish Brazil sold at 345., which is Is. lid. per cwt. lower ; the few parcels of Jamaica sold -at former prices. ['he Dominica Coffee, which. ately has rated so low, went off with snore spirit, and at an advance of Is. a is. on the last public sales. There were two small public sales of Coffee this forenoon, 60 bags Berbice, 92 casks Jamaica descriptions. The Dutch was taken in ; good ord. Jamaica 41. a 43 . tid., fine fine ord. and ord. mid. 66. The market appears more firm. Rust, BRANDY, AND HoLLANDs.—The sales of Rum are about 500 puns. Leewards ; the prices of a large proportion did not transpire, but it is understood 3 and 5 over sold 2s. 3d. a 2s. 4d.; some Jamaica, 28 over proof, about 3s. Bd. ; some under proof Leewards 2s. 2d. In Brandy there is no alteration. Some small sales of Geneva are reported at 2s. sd. HEMP, FLAX, ANDTALLow.—The prices of Tallow are a shade lower, and the Market is heavy at the reduction. In Hemp or Flax there is little variation. The letters from St. Petersburgh are dated the Ist inst. The Exchange was quoted 104 d. H OPS. —ln Hot a there is no alteration. CoTrox.—Cottons continue firm. The purchases for the week ending last night inclusive consist of 1,620 Surats at 3d. a sd. ; 450 Bengal at 314c1. a 41tl. ; 120 Bowed at 5%d. a fid. ; 40 Per nams a 7 1 ,4 d. by public sale this afternoon 766 bales 59 half bales Surat Cotton, middling to good fair, about a half sold, 334 d. a 410. • IRISH FUOTISIONS.—There is no alteration in the Provision Market. Mr. BELL presented a petition from two parishes in the county of Northampton, against concession. Admiral SO ['HERON presented several similar peti.. dons from the county of Nottingham. Mr. DENISON begged to. make a few observations re lative to one of those petitions, that from the parishes of Normanton, Weston and Ossington. He alluded more particularly to the petition from the latter place. It con tained the names of a great number of persons who had never signed it, or authorised any other person to do it for them. The person who had the getting up of it had so far allowed his zeal to overcome his judgment as to sign the names of persons whom he could not pos sibly have seen.—(Llear, hear.)—He was informed that the name of his own groom was attached to it, and upon inquiry he found that such was the case, although the servant was fifty miles 'from - the place and could not possibly have known of the petition. He should not have objected to his signing it, but on questioning him he found that he was averse to it. " d aY Was published, in 1 vol. royal 4to. with Plates, &e. price 18. NARRATIVE of an 'ASCENT to the SUMMIT of MONT BLANC, on the Bth and 9th of August, 1827. GRANT'S ENGLISH GRAM3IAR. This day was published, price 6s. bound, . _ By JOHN AULDJO, Esq. Of Trinity College, Cambridge. P rinted for Longman; Wei; Orme Brown, and Green. _ _ A. GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LAN GUAGE: containing a complete Summary of its Rules, with an Elucidation of the general Principles of elegant and correct Dietion,accompanied with critical and explanatory Note:, Questions foe Examination, and ap propriate Exercise!, By JOHN GRANT, A.M. _ Of whom may be had, , TOUR in ITALY an d SICILY. By L. SIIIOND, Author o f a " Tout; in Switzerland." In Svo. 16v. Admiral SOTIIERON moved that the petitions be brought up. This day Was published, in one vol. Bvo., with seven APlates an d 51 W ood -cuts, price IL Is. boards. NEW :SYSTEM of GEOLOGY, in which the greAt.evolutioa of tEarth andni- mated Nature are recon ß ciled at n once to l e Modern Science and to Sacred History. „ By ANDREW UltE, M.D. F.R.S. &e. Sce. Sze. Indeed, We have no hesitation in saying that it is a most, if not the most, valuable contribution which Physics h as made to the evidences of Revelation. We can honestly recommend it to every class of Readers."—Literary Gazette, March 7, 1 829. for Lonynan, 'aces, Orme, Brown, and Gceen. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbcrt, anti Piper, No. 23, Paternoster-row. The SPEAKER observed that perhaps the Hon. Mem ber would wish to offer some observations in reply to the charge which had been made against the mode of getting up the petition, which had been presented to the House. Admiral SOTHERON replied that he must admit that the petition had received the signatures of three persons at the instigation of their respective wives.—(Laughter.) —He knew nothing more about the petition than that it bore the names of a great many respectable persons, and he thought it his duty to offer it to the House as he bad received it. " This Work has claims on the patronage of those who consider the fabric of their native Language as an object fitted to engage and to requite an assiduous investigation. It is evidently the result of much intelligent and well. di rected labour."—Classical Journal. "The present is an extremely elaborate Work."—Britisb Critic•. " Mr. Grant has reduced the complex mechanism of Grammar to those brief and simple principles which cha racterise the peculiar nature of the English Language. The Appendixes on Rhetoric, Style, and Punctuation, with Prosody, render it a complete treatise, or guide to a perfect knowledge of our vernacular tongue. Whoever has read Murray's Grammar, and wishes for a correct and com prehensive knowledge of English, must also read Grant's." —Literary Review. SALTPETRE.—There is rather more demand for Saltpetre ' • the prices are a shade higher. By public sale this forenoon, 789 bags Saltpetre sold 255., two lots 255. 68. FRUlT.—Fruit continues to be in rather limited demand; a parcel of Valentia Raisins in boxes (part of one of the first car ves brought to this market this season), consisting of about 2,000 boxes, has been divided among the trade at 4.55. ; but gene rally there is very little doing. WINE.—By public sale this week a large portion of Wines sold without reserve, consisting of about 300 casks and 50 cases ; they went off better than was expected. Old Ports fetched 20/. a 25/. per pipe; Young ditto, 18/. a 20/. ditto ; Sherries of supe rior quality, 461. per butt; the lower qualities, 20/. a 28/. ; East and West India Madeiras, thin Wines, went particularly low, say from 13/ to 22/. per pipe ; this article is indeed a drug ; Cla rets for exportation fetched 2201. to 35/. per hhd. RICE.—The sales of Rice continue confined to small parcels to the Trade; the prices are without alteration. TEA.—Several breaks of Congous arc in demand, at 4d. per lb. advance ; in other descriptions there is as yet nothing doing. INDlGo.—There is no alteration in the Indigo market. Mr. HEATHCOTE corroborated the statements of the Hon. Baronet, the Member for the county of Lincoln, repecting the activity which the clergy of that county had displayed in getting up anti-Catholic petitions. He stated that there was a strong feeling amon g th e l an d e d ari7 . ;, 5 . cracy and gentry of Lincolnshire in favour of emar ;.; pat ios. Colonel-SIBTHORPE—I again repeat ['bat the sense of the county of Lincoln is decide,ny hostile to this mea sure, and that every succee(tkig day will give additional proof of that fact. I expect that before long it will even convince the Hon. Member for the county, and the Hon. Member for Boston, that they have not a leg to stand on.—(Laughter.) Sir R. HERON—I will, assert, in opposition to the gallant Colonel, that no excitement exists on this question in the county of Lincoln. I have this opinion confirmed by letters which I have received from Lincolnshire this morning. . _ _ The SPEAKER observed, that the Hon. Member must have found that nothing like a charge had been made against the petition till after a subsequent enquiry. The point to which, however, he wishad to call the Hon. Member's attention was, that whenever a petition was presented by any Hon. Member, he did so in the con fidence that it was the petition of those whose names were attached to it. A charge has been made against this peti tion, and the Hon. Member has owned that he had reason to believe that the petition had been signed at the instance of the wives of certain persons wise were absent.—(Hear, bear.)—However competent they might be to sign their own names, and there was no law which directed the House to reject petitions signed by wo men, yet it bad never gone so far as to allow signatures by proxy to petitions without the consent of the individuals themselves. He trusted the Hon. Member would, under these circumstances see the propriety of withdrawing this petition, as, if the House received it, it must be as the petition of those who were admitted not to have signed it. If the persons whose names were signed were of that opinion they could still remedy the error by signing their own names. Work s on Gardening, Rural Economy, &c. Published by I.ONGMAN, REES, ORNIE, BROWN, and GREEN. THE ENGLIS.H FLORA. By Sir JAMES E. SMITH, F.R.S. A New Edition in 4 vols. Bvo. 2/. Ss. boards: By the same Author, COMPENDIUM FLOIUE BRITANNICIE. 12mo. /HI " 78. 6d. A GRAMMAR of BOTANY, illustrative of Artificial ip W ell as N a t ura l Cl ass ifi cat i on, with an Exp l anat i on o f i " ii ie l B!B System. 2d Edition Bvo. with 277 Figures of I , ' 414 , and th e i r var i ous P arts an d O rgans , 12 s . ; or co l oure d i lls. 6d. i s ," INTRODUCTION to . the STUDY of PHYSIO g7? ICAL and SYSTEMATICAL BOTANY. Bvo. ;', / to Edition with lb Plates, price 14s. plain, or coloured, . 88. boards. en 4BI 'NOPSIS of the BRITISH FLORA, arranged ac ding to th e NATURAL ORDERS ; conta i n i ng VAS -I,rL-ARES, or FLOWERING PLANTS. By JOHN IaDLEY, P.R.S. L.S. and G.S. &e. &c. In l2mo. 4/3° . 84 1. boards, J ' The GARDEN ER ' S MAGAZINE. Conducted by 4IC. LOUDON, F.L.S. U.S. &c. Vols. I. to IV. Bvo. 1 94. 6d. bOS r d s . To be continued i n N os. every T wo on ths„alyrnately. with the Magazine of Natural History, Price Ss. dd. * e`,NO. XIX. *ill be published on the let of April. ily the same Author, An ~ENCVetoIVEDIA of GARDENING ; com prising, the Theory and Practice of Horticulture, Flori culture, Arboriculture, Landscape Gardening, &c., com plete in I.large Vol ! fly°. with Engravings on Wood, Price 2 1. boards. eIENUINE PATENT MEDICINES, A—A Sold by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists.. Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and Princes-street, Edinburgh. Appointed sole Ar \ ents for Dr. James's Fever Powder and Analeptic Pills, in the place of Messrs. Newbery and Sons. Andeison's Scots Pills Hooper's Pills American Soothing Syrup Huxham's Tincture of Bark Braithwaite's Black Drops Hunt's Family Pills Ching's Worm Lozenges Juniper's Ess. Peppermint Collin's Cephalic Snuff Macassar and Russia Oil Cundell's Balsam of Honey Oxley's Essence of Ginger Dixon's Antibilious Dills Ruspini's Dentifrice, &c. Tosecco.—The few sales of Tobacco arc confined to small par cels to the trade. PRICES OF HOPS.—Match 40. Kent Pockets 4l Os. 51. 54. to Sussex Ditto 31. 16s. 41. 4s. to Essex Ditto --. 41. Os. 5/. Os. to 61 65. 41. Bs. 61. Os. 91. Os. 8!. Os. 51. 16s. 41. Os. 51. ss. The petitions were then ordered to be printed. Mr. 11USKISSON had that morning received from Rotterdam a petition, which purported, to come from an English merchant who resided at that place, but who was a landowner in Middlesex. The petitioner stated that his residence abroad, in a Protestant country, where Ro man Catholics laboured under no civil disabilities, had given him an opportunity of forming an opinion as to the conse quencesiikely to result from the removal of the civil dis abilities affecting the Catholics in this country. He de.; dared his belief that such a measure would prove beneficial to this country : and be confirmed his declaration by say ing, that though he had resieird 14 years in Rotterdam, where the population consisted of 60,000 Protestant., and of 20,000 Roman Catholics, who were each equally entitled to take a part in the municipal establishments% bf the town, he had 'never heard of an instance ijk which either party had been accused of exerting ext. undue Wu. ence over the people in favour of the prefiesors of their own religious creed. Farnham Ditto, line - Seconds el. Os. 01. Os. 3/. Iss. 3/. IN. 41. N. 8/. Os. to 61. lOs to 5/, Os. to 31. 16s. to 4/. 15s. to Dalby's Carminitive De Velno's Syrup Dutch Drops Freeman'S Bathing Spirits Godbold's Balsam Solomon'sßalm of Gilead,&c. Singleton's Ointment Steer's Opodeldoc Stoughton's Bitters Kent gags..,., Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto., Seidlitz& Lemonade Powders WHITECHAPEL HAY 31ARKEL—March 19. Hay 50s. Od. to*3os: 041.1. lover 60s. Od. to lOW. Od Od. to 30g. Od. Mr. DUGDALE presented a petition'from the 'Ribbon Weavers of Warwick, respecting the state of their trade; also a petition from Oldham,.against concession. Mr. BALFOUR presented petitions from places - in Argyleshire against concessions. Mr. WILBRAHAM presented a petition from Nant wich in favour of Catholic Emancipation. Mr. HUME presented several similar petitions from places in Scotland. The Marquis of CUANDOS presented nineteen peti tions from places in the county of Buckingham, against concessions to the Catholics. Gowland's Lotion Godfrey's Cord ial Soda & Ginger Beer Powders Salt Lemon& Scouring Drops PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown V/. O. Refined ... £5O 6 Linseed Oil --- _ 11 10 5 10 henry's Magnesia I Sandwell's Issue Plaister. Vinegar Turlington's Balsam And every other Patent Medicine of repute. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton .., Merchants, Captains, and others, cannot be too care ful in the purchase of the above Articles for Exportation, as spurious imitations are generally in circulation. Medicine Chests completeiy fitted for at climates. N.8.--Jhompson's Genuine Cheltenham Salts, Messrs. Butler are appointed Sole Agents for. PRICE OF POTATOES.—March 20. Marsh Champions. 34 ss. to 3/, los. per ton. Kidneys Scotch Reds .1.............•••••••••••••• 31. ss. to 3/• 15s. ditto. Oxnobles and Shaws ....... .. Si. Os. to 3/. 3s. ditto. d. to d. 16 18 22 26 Per lb. to ;Alb—. to 661 b.— Dressing Fine Coach Hides --- Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. to 50Ib. Ditto PRICES OF LEATHF.R. d. to d. Per lb, 19 20 Tanned Horse Hides.. 22 23 Spanish Ditto 141 17 l'er dozen. 18 201 Calf Skins.,,, 30 to 19 24 141 151 Dilto to 70Ib. 24 30 151 18 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 22 24 IS 20 Small Seals, Greenland 20 22 RAW HIDES. A NEW METHOD OF PROMOTING TilE RAPID GROWTH OF WHISKERS. Ao ENCYCLOVNIVA of AGRICULTURE, on the same Plan.. In 1 large V o l. B vo . w i t h upwar d s o f 800 Engravings on Wood, 21. 109, boards. Ao ENCYCLOPIEDIA - of PLANTS. In one large Bvo. closely printed, with upwards of 7,000 En xi o n Wood. Edited liy Mr. LOUDON. Nearly read y. T he DIFFERENT MODES of Cultivating the PINE APPLE, from its first IntroduCtion into Europe to the Improvements i. boards. 4 Q A TREATISE on the CULTURE and MANAGE ENT of FRUIT-TREES. By WILLIAM FORSYTH, A rd ener. to his Majesty. In Bvo., 7th Edition, with Plates, Is.. boards. lAu ESSAY on the BENEFICIAL " DIRECTION of it AL EXPENDITURE. By R. A. SLANEY, Esq. P. • , price Gs . 6d. FIRST STEPS to BOTANY. 13i J. L. DRUM- O 7 ` l D, M.D., 2d Edition, with 100'Wood-cuts, price tds. pok%lle GARDENER'S REMEMBRANCER. By -u tS MACPHAIL. Price 7s. 6d. • CONv !ERSATIONS on BOTANY, with 21 En t iv, 6th Edition enlarged, 12mo. '7s. td. plain, or colour e d. • g o ' , ' S COLOGIA BRITANNICA. By-WM. JACK ;,II°QXER, and THOMAS TAYL O R: 2d Edition. tiAt`t; 6 d• plain, and Si. Si. coloured pl a t e s. 'ARKS on the PRESENT SYSTEM of ROAD price 7 4 .- 6 of H • J. L. MADAM, Esq., 9th Edition, . A°BBERVATIONS on the MANAGEMENT .of R USTS for th e C are o f T urnp ik e R oa d s . B y t h e same 4 ‘ 34 borsiBvo., pric e 6s. LEOTURES on BOTANY ; containing th e D es c r ip- It v R_ANATOMY of thnse Organs on w hi c h t h e G rowt h 7 4 , 1 _, (1 :11-*ervition of the Vegetable depend. By ANTHONY TaTHOMSON, M.D. Bvo., plates, IL. - Bs. boards. fritEi l mg, on the VALUATION of PROPERTY 'tthe - POOR'S RATE. By J. S. BAYLDON, L an d 74tig and Appraiser. Bvo., price 7s ! 6d. boards. •: - Bythe same Author, t.„.Me ART of VALUING RENT S an d T ILLAGE S, 41 ; Scl Edition, Bvo. '7s. boards, with the Plan of a Farm Acres. i,LitiVIENTS of:AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. rkSir HUMPHREY DAVY, Bart. In Bvo. 4th 1 6% boards. e ROTANICAL CABINET ; in 4to. carefully co d, Published in .Monthly Numbers, price 6s. Each C°ntains 10 Figures, with an Account of each, and 16,'' for Cultivation, &c. By CONRAD LODDIGES „ SON 4 A NEW SYSTEM o f S HOEING HO R S ES. By 3. 40 0 • kd Edition, E sq . V e t er i nar y Surgeon to Ilia Majesty. tditcon, 12s. • uItheOMPLETE TREATISE on PRACTICAL LAND- IzeVEVING, By 4. NESBIT, Land-Surveyor. 4th 1., 100 . I large Vol. Bvo. 128. boards. i' 4 , - „7 ELEMENTS of LAND-SURVEYING, designed Use Use of Schools. By A. CROCKER. 4iii IL'di °4ii 11 2 mo. 9s. I,4 4 eHITETTURA CAMPESTRE; displayed in F g" ,( Girdeners' Houses, and other Buildings. By T. . I , Y NT, ArChiteCi. 4to. 21s . boards, or India Proofs, 'l' B . 6d. boards. II A II) , the same Author, HIN rs on PICTURESQUE t i p 'iSTIC ARCHITECTURE, in a Series of Designs Gamekeepers' Cottages, and other Rural 7 4~ a '2d F4ition, in 4to. 15a. boards, or 21s. • 1 10 1 7 c . IGNs 'PARSONAGE HOUSES, ALMS &c. &c. Royal 4t . 0. 21s. biiards, or India 1/. 11s. 6d. boards. 14 11 D X „,,MPLARS of TUDOR ARCHITECTURE, I‘ t „. to Modena Habitations ; with Illustrative De iieeted from Ancient Edifices, and Observations on Re m uralture of t h e Cl l Period. In 4to. Nearly A short time since a young tradesman of this town applied to one of our resident Magis trates for a warrant, under the following ludicrous circumstances. Having observed, with equal ad miration and envy, the air of fashion and military importance which some of his companions as sumed on Sundays, when arrayed in their holyday costume, for which he clearly saw they were mainly indebted to the projecting moustaches on their upper lips, and the enormous whiskers in which both cheeks were enveloped, he bad recourse to a whiskered friend of his, whom he made the confi dant of his misfortune. His friend admitted, that unprovided with such an indispensible requisite in the court of Venus, as a pair of whiskers, he could never hope to marry, but told him that his case was by no means desperate, and assured him that if he would advance the trifling sum of five shillings, he would, in the short space of one night, insure him a pair of whiskers, whose luxuriant growth should excite the envy of the best appointed hussar in his Majesty's service. The required sum was instantly produced, and the faithful confidant soon brought the infallible ointment, which he was directed to apply at night to each side of his face, and which he accordingly did, in full anticipation of its miraculous effects. Sleep, however, forsook his eyelids—he was roused by twitches, and shooting pains in each of his anointed cheeks, which increased to such a degree, as to cause tears to flow from his eyes. He consoled himself, however, with the reflection that the pangs he endured proceeded from the rapid sprouting of the hair in a quarter hitherto unacus wined to this mysterious process of nature, and the sharper the pain, the more exaggerated were his expectations of the splendid effects of the grand specific. At length the welcome dawn appeared, and the hero of our narrative sprung from his couch, (which, in truth, had not been " a bed of roses,"). all impatient to feast his sleepless eyes with a sight of the love-inspiring ornaments, for the sake of which he had patiently endured a night of torture. With one long stride he attained the necessary po sition for beholding in his faithful mirror the ap palling effects of the treachery of his faithless friend. in vain he rubbed his eyes, and rubbed his glass,— tbe fatal; truth could neither be disguised nor pal liated, and instead of a pair of bushy, well-propor tioned, jet black whiskers, according to Op most ap proved cut, he beheld with dismay, projecting from his cheeks, two huge, unsightly bladders, which (as our readers will guess) had been generated by the stimulating influence of a potent HORSE BLISTER ! Rage, grief, and shame, alternately took possession of our hapless hero—at length the former predorpi r noted, and he hastened on the wings of revenge to the residence of the worthy Magistrate already men tioned, to whom he told his tale of woe, exhibiting at the same time one side of his face entire)) raw and excoriated, and the other still inflated with its watery contents. He besought the Magistrate, with sundry grimaces and contortions, to grant him a warrant forthwith, against his faithless friend, for the com plicated injuries he had heaped ~upon biro—nor could he be persuaded that the affair did not come within magisterial cognizance, but departed in high dudgeon ; w hen the worthy Magistrate (who with difficulty preserved his gravity) observed, that he must be a very silly fellow to suffer himself to be so egregionSly duped, and advised him to say as little about the hoax which had been practised on his ere-, dulous vanity, unless bet wished to become the laugh ! ingsstock of all his acquaintance.—C4eitettium C4rou! Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Best Heifers & Stoers3 0 3 4 6 2 8 Down Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Ordinary —........ 110 2 0 Mat ket Calf---- 7 0 each. SHEEP SKINS. 24. Od. to2s. 6d. I She ding 0,...... Os. Od. to Os. 7d. Polled 3s. tid. to 3s. Cxl. PRICE OF TALLOW, SO. Town Tallow 445. Od. Yellow Rossi , 4ls. (Id. 425. ad. Soap Ditto 395. 6d. Melted Stull' 34s. W. Ditto Od. .P, &c. per 1121b.—March 20. Yellow SClap*annow 76.. Od. Mottled 82s. 86s. at. Graves 20s. Od. Good Dregs.,...www...w. ss. Od. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone et 81b.—March 20. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Meltcr) 331 d. HOUSE OF LORDS.—(LAST NIGHT.) BAYNE'S DIVORCE BILL. The LOUD CHANCELLOR sat at Five o'clock to hear further evidence in this case. Counsel stated that they intended las adduce nothing more in support of the petition, after an observation that had fallen from the Llouse upon the nature of the case yesterday. The LORD CHANCELLOR then moved the second read ing of the Bill, and that it be committed on Monday, which was agreed to. TYRRELL'S DIVORCE BILL. The House proceeded to hear p trt of the evidence in support of Colonel Tyrrell's petition for a divorce to dissolve the marriage with his wife, on the ground of adultery with Mr. St. Aubyn, a clergyman. The two fugitives now live together at Boulogne. The case was adjourned till Monday. The Archbishop of YORK presented a petition from two places in Yotkshire, against further concessions to the Raman Catholics. The Marquis of ANGLESEA presented 12 petitions from the Roman Catholics of parishes in the county of Westmeath, 10 horn parishes in Queen's County, and several others from various other parts, in favour of Eman cipation, and against the Vestry and Sub-letting Acts. Sir E. KNATCHBULL and others brought up three road bids. Mr. Muetnr and others brought up another road bill. Lord TEYNHAM presented a petition, the nature of which we could not ascertain, from the low tone of voice in which the Noble Lord brought it forward. Lord DUNALLY presented- petitions from the Roman Catholics of a great many parishes in the county of Tip perary, praying for the removal of their disabilities. The Earl of ENNISKILLEN presented petitions from the Protestant inhabitants of parishes in various counties, against further concessions. The last was ft ow the county of Fermanagh, and signed by upwards of 25,000. The Bishop of ROCHESTER presented a petition against further concessions to the Catholics. The Rev. Prelate, however, did not agree in the prayer of this peti tion. He hoped that Roman Catholic oppression was now about to receive a death-blow, but still that Protestant ascendancy would ever continue to prevail in this country. He felt satisfied that the measure now about to be proposed would in no way interfere with the Protestant ascendancy, and therefore when the Bill came into this House it should have his full support. Lord ROLLE presented a petition against Eatancipas tion. Lord ELDON had delayed six days in presenting a pe tition from the Wel,h Calvinistic Methodists, to give Lord King an opportunity of making some remarks upon it when it came before the House, which he intimated he had to make, but as that Noble Lord had left the House last night before be (Lord Eldon) had got to this petition, and as lie was not in his place to-night, he considered that, without any impropriety, he might now lay it on their Lordships' table, which lie accordingly (lid, against further concession% The Noble Lord pre sented 49 others, principally from Scotland, to the same effect. The Noble Lord gave notice that on Thursday next he should present to their Lordships the general petition of the inhabitants of London and Westminster, against fur ther concessions. Earl SHAFTESBURY presented two petitions from two parishes in the county of Surrey, against Cathodic emancipation. Lord FARNHAM presented numerous petitions from the Protestants inhabitants of counties in Ireland, all against the Catholic claims. Lord PLUNKETT presented a petition from Ennis. killen, in favour of the-Roman Catholic claims. He also presented a petition to the same effect from the Pro testant members of the 'lrish bar, signed by 100 persons. The number of barristers at the Irish bar was all together 600, of whom those who practised did not exceed 340. hiindtect and tett of the 34.0 practising barristers were Roman Catholics, so that the number of the Protestant practising barristers was 230. At the period the petition he had just presented was being signed, a great number of the barristers were absent, but the petition was signed by about One half of the practising Protestant barristers. The persons who had signed the petition were of the greatest respectability, and some were of the highest station and character in the profession. The prayer of the petition was, that the laws imposing disabilities on the Catholics might be removed. He could take upon himself to say, that whatever might be the feeling of others respecting those laws, the Irish Protestant bar risters did think them more dsgrading to themselves than their Catholic brethren. For his own part, he never met a Roman Catholic brother barrister without feeling a sense of shame, on reflecting that the Catholic was shut out from all those privileges and honours which lay open to him (Lord Plunkett.) He had also a petition, with the same prayer, to present from the Roman Catholic members of the Irish bar. He had already said that their number amounted to 110, of whom 70 had signed the petition ; but he believed that he should readily receive credit when he said, that the Papuan Catholic barristers were unanimous in wishing for the repeal of those laws which imposed disabilities on all persons professing the fame religious faith as themselves. The Earl of IV OUNTCASHEL was not at all surprised that so many Protestant lawyers had signed the petition, because he had no doubt they had done so in order to pre serve their fees. The Earl of ELDON could not agree in the observations of the Noble Lord who had just sat down.—(Hear, hear.) —He believed the bar to be as independent a body as any in the kingdom.—(Hear, hear.) The Earl of MOUNTCASHEL did not mean to throw out any reflections against the lawyers of the bar of Ire land.—(Laughter.)—But he knew that there was a feeling among them that if they did not take the popular side, they would lose a good deal of their practice. Lord PLUNKETT wiebed to make one observation on what had fallen from the Noble Earl. The Noble Lord, it seemed, meant no disrespect to the petitioners when he said that they addressed their Lordships on the Catholic question more from a view to personal emolument than a.conscientimp feclin& on the stiblect.,-(Laughter.)--It certainly was for the Noble Lord td explain what were his ideas of propriety. But if the charge he had made against that liberal and enligldened profession to which the peti tioners belonged were true, what did it prove? The Noble Lord had said, that for the sake of popularity, and for the sake of obtaining employment, the lawyers were obliged to assume the pretence of being favourable to the Roman Ca tholic claims. Now those who had the power of giving employment to lawyers must be the principul proprietors in landed t Lil Lard r a c o w u p n e rr t oe r y, p true, and etor s t i tl toheprovedrefore an if the d %tviwere ec favourable v large"o t e u t a n b made e byat portion tln t: e Romano Noble fthe Catholic claims.—(Heart }less.) t i i n g Et h en i ggr b l tis e yh a o l fu l o at n h ;:s a d th ebtooedoysaa. beartlt a t lawyer, - yb l ;t:oyt recollectedtlhtilelto pe honestyd The Earl of ELDON had now ceased to be a !mined fromte presented s P tim et ao i l t nl ions against Roman CatholiC Emancipation were o hefa and" the d a , Ilishop of Chester, from the Dean and Marquis eon o rs f . B E irni it s e to t f e al r v : i ; enud b r y thoe t f h E e Bishop of London, from the city of Chester, signed by 3,700 pe lmo rs ia o k i l l a si du. a a t i : c l i b p y ati t o h l e , Roman arl of Westmorland, Petitions were presented by the Earl of Gosfard, froU s several placer in the comities of Cavan and Armagh; and by the Earl of Aberdeen and Lord Willoughby d'Erceby. Mr. PEACH presented a petition from some place in Yorkshire against concessions. Mr. SLANEY presented a petition from the inhabitants of Chesworth, praying that all laws which either directly or indirectly imposed civil disabilities on account of reli gious opinions might be removed. Mr. CHAPLIN presented petitions against Email( ipa don from Horncastle, Scrivelshy, and six other places in Lincolnshire. THE CHAMPION OF ENGLAND and DR. EADY. Mr. CHAPLIN presented petitions against concession, from liorncastle, Scrivelsby, and six other places in Lin colnshire. Sir W. INGTLBY rose in consequence of a challenge which he bad received on a former evening from his Hon. Friend the Member for Lincoln, who had called upon him to prove that any undne influence had been used to get up anti-Catholic petitions in the county. He could now tell his Hon. Friend, that he had now discovered the source from which all the petitions from the county of Lincoln against these claims had been derived. Ile knew where this petition manufacture was carried on, almost as rapidly as if it were effected by ster,m. The petitions so manufactured b;d found their way into the hands of the Hon. Member for the University of Oxford, and of the other gentlemen who ranged themselves under his banner, and bad been presented with all due pomp Atli ceremony to the consideration of the House. 'pay they had been got up by undue influence ho'cOuld pt:ove by evidence which' he defied his Hon: Friend the Member for the city of Lincoln to refute. Ile need not say much of the manner in whiCh these anti• Catholic petitiihvA had l i been manufactured by the clergy, as now WO no torious to be contradicted. had ridden through the county, and had hawked thei r petitions from one market-place to another, with such indeflitigable industry, that one would almost suppose that they had a personal interest in opposing this question. He would now met. ton a circumstance with r egar d t o one of the pet- Cons which his Hon. Friend the Mc , :mher ibr the city of Lincoln had presented ; pc tillich he was not quite sure that his Hon. was not already aware. A clergy man who was out on his travels; not in search of orders for petitions, but in search of signatti . re4 to be attached to them, went into a parish tr;tit which he had some slight connection,. Tly , rav ' ions arts and represent a tio ns , h e ge t the signatures of a ll the inhabitants of 4 , 3 ,,e Parish to an Anti-Catholic petit ion ; and tha {op, in a place where, if the lord of the manor 41 the rector of the parish ',had known in time of hiS proceedings, he would not have ob tained a single, name. ' What had been the consequence of the incursion, made into this parish by this zealous minis ter of Christian peace and charity? Why, that all ,* inhabitants of the place had flown in the face f their lands I who was a man of the most hratane dtsposition, and was engaged in attendirs ; k is duties in that Muse at the time that Rev. Gent. prea4ed . a crusade ainetz his tenantry. rfe . was' now going to detail to n opse w, b .at he considered a gkeat grieVince; ig was sorry ti ta t his Hon. Friend the 111em 1 4.a , . tb the c 4 of Licco4 was not in his place, tid he ought 'to be, aid a t i had • him but a few irtinutea ago. 144. << pi . r 'produce a placard; which was jested °ill alar':( a wall in tv e county of Liticl - 1 - 1. as 'T . 01 ' 1 1"the respectable a l 'nndow-shutter in Lincolli, - and, strange tore of IT " pk Yll° llo . r tampion of.England.,4 It had been i ntsteif " it ' l4 ' bl ' , . a - PlVar, it was still true that on one side was placard of the Champion of Ersland, and on the other that of the celebrated Dr. Erezly.--(Laughter.)..—This pla card implored the inhabitants of the different parishes in the county of Lincoln to petition this. House against the proposed measure of concession, to the Roman Catholics ; it recommended those persons who were anxious to sign such petitions to apply to the clergymen of their different parishes, w h o vroul,l provide them with the necess forms; . and .._ desired them, after they had signe petitions, to forward them to him, and he wou ld h ave them s en t t o th e pro p er quarter.--( 1 1 - eir, hear.)—Th e ::. Champion of England had kekt:nts promise of sending them to the proper quarter ny transmitting them in this instance to his Hon. Colleague.—( Hear, hear. )—But was this, he wou4l asie,'a proper mode of- exciting the county of Lincoln to cover the tables of the House with anti- PACE OF The price of Store Candles, in t Candles, per doz. 7s. Oth. to Os. fkl. COAL MARI Beaumont _ 28s. !Lydon 3O 0 Dean's Primrose 27 6 Garesfield 29 0 Gray's Steam Coal 26 6 licaion 33 0 Hebliurn Main 31 0 30 0 KillingwOrth 30 6 Main...—..—.. 29 0 Newburn — 30 0 Ord's Itedhugh 27 0 Pelaw Percy East 27 9 Pon top Windsor 28 0 Saghill ..,..—. 21 0 Tantield Tanfield _ 31 6 Townley 29 6 Wylam 29 6 Walls Eud Bell and Co. 31 0 Ditto Bewieke and t 33 6 Ships at market, 82 COUNTRY CORN MARK CANDLES. :he retail shops ' i s as follows : , I Moulds, per dozes Bs. (k'. .ET.—March . 20. Walls End 8r0wn'5.,...„.. 364.6 d. Ditto Carr and Co.--... 26 9 Ditto Clarke and C 0... 28 6 Ditto Cramlington........, 27 0 Ditto Hilda .............. 30 0 Ditto Jesmond .--...—... 32 6 Ditto Northumberland 30 9 Ditto 1tiddt11'5„............... 32 0 Ditto Walker. , ,33 0 Walk End fletton—,..... 34 9 Walls End Ly0n5....... 31 6 Walls End Stewart's ... 34 9 ICo wpeu ..................................... 30 0 Hartley .—......—..—.....--. 31 0 Stone Coal Cox .......... 45 0 Llangenneell Coal --.... 40 0 Ledgerbridge'..--.....,.. 27 6 Silkstone Field and Co. 27 6 Smithson Old H. Moor 22 6 Walker small ...---.......... 18 0 Walls End small .....;....... 18 6 ilps sold, 21 , l A—Unsohl. 28. TS PUlt Barley. NG THE WEEK. Per Quarter. Ashburn—.-- Basingstoke Bath Briflg,ewater Bristol Chesterfield --- Derby .M . ...INFIO.INMOW Devizes Don Caster Hu n ger ford gewbury Romsey Shafteamry Shepton Mallet Sherborne Taunton Yeovil ~_ pep 23iish }. shre'weatity Wheat. 76 80 54 81 56 84 73 90 66 72 72 78 74 76 56 87 IQ 80 52 76 72 88 63 80 46 80 4Q 45 78 19 72 , 72 82 76 88 68 8$ s, d. 4 12 36 40 25 35 32 40 37 30 38 42 30 36 33 36 30 42 30 40 30 30 38 40 36 40 27 33 36 28 36 30 38 28 38 43 a 2 38 32 36 36 40 s. d. o'o 50 Oats, 26 34 IS 24 24 34 26 32 24 30 26 29 24 34 19 82 22 31 A 30 Z'3 'f'i 22 13 34 24 32 25 23 33 24 34 16 gS s. d. 8. d. 56 50 Beani 42 46 '36 44 36 45 40 46 44 43 40 42 42 50 41 51 42 St 48 56 39 44 28 44 38 44 30 40 413 48 42 413 40 48 s. d. s. d. 00 00 SCOTCH MARKETS. EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—March 18. Cita supply of Wheat to-day was small, which sold readily. Top price same at last weeix. Barley a small supply, which brought 2.4: for Seed. Oatp and Beaus a middling supply; for seed, 323. lid. Leans same as last day: Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. - Bemis. First ls Od 4.'2s 0.1. 27s Oct 36s 0.1 36; 01 econd 7os Od 40s Od 25s Od 34s Oil 345 Od Third ralcl2§ o' 9npV161613; Beef, per lb. Os. 4d. p gs.7d. •Fieih Butter,lb.ls.od. to 15.2 d. 0 07 • SaleDitto...44.st' 8 0 - 9 0 5 14 pup), of 064 7Q 0 0 4 U Lamb, per qr. 7 0 1 9 0 'fallow cwt.... T. 36 35 QuirtatiVoir 0 10 0 11 Potatoes, 141 b. 0 3 0 0 Eggs, Perclo4. 6 ; 9, 04ttfaw(14.) 7 0 0 Whoit I 6 0 ilarloy bitto r ,, Fi e 6 6 0 6 0 EDINBURGH MEAL We had a good supply of Oatt met with a brisk demand, and fu Per Sack of 2bolb. Imp ; ry First Oatilleizi ••••!••••• S Second ............ • wile:011'01 • 114 d Foasemeal..l • • 0 • Pot rrair6y—N o. 1, reT CIS t; , M ARKET.--March 17. peal at this day's malket. Illy maintained last Week's e .irizi l ot ic ii i: l4 ) , : cal o v : Ou : .k o , 1 , 1,47 21 11;30 Pe• •.. tit . 265. SILK-TRADE, Lord GODERICIT :lad in Lis hand a petition from cer tain persons connected With the ntnitlictitre'of silk. The petitioners h a d• c e rta i n l y hoped - tha. hi'lAlajesiy's Govern ment would have been induced—btit he was they had not been induseil-4O revert to the sxsteni "Oepr o .llibiti= but finding that the Goyernti:lent were 1/- * ni ' lu 't . not tc• revert to that sistem, the etitinner4 "raved their Lord ships for an1"1°8 g r t " e' d-4; 110. a nd an roanutadt.--: ds ° duties on thrown silk -•‘" • GRANT,, and others from the Commons, brought up the Mutiny Bill w i t h t h e Amen d men t o f th e Lords agreed to.—Adj ourned, 4 of Admiral Sir E. Owen, who has accepted the ouCftailirrhl.thpoeLNllAS:Nr.rl(LhaAo,friSesT7:7lvrgiictihl7Tain the or deredr Chil ternoo,lOniinrH. °t t u ol I T e n l-el 1 :1:r i 11 : t ets at °i d . ::: o a IGHT presented a petition from Er- An Hon. MranEn said, that as be had lately come front Holland, he was happy Mina; his testimony to the har mony which existed at present between the Protestants and Catholics of that country. He could cnly follow the petitioner in his hopes that when this system was tried iu Ireland it would be productive of equal benefit. The petition, which was from a Mr. Henry Martersom, was then ordered to be printed. Mr. JEPHSON, in presenting the petition feor, Whit_ church against the Forty-shilling P ree b o ld ers 'll!„ 4 .„ ch i se _ went Bill, said that he - bad come down to 4:„, House lastnight to vote against this Bill, but th e Right Hon. Gentleman opposite declared th e t it was insep ara bly con nected with the general Catkolic Bill, he shrunk f rom the terrible responsibility of P.ssisting to prolo ng th e m i sery o f his fellow-countrymen. He conceded, then, the principle of the Disfranchir i m eo t Bill, and held himself a free age„ in its further prOgress. Loyd fIANCLIFFE had always advockted Puha twatary reform ; but on such an occasion as the present, when so great a boon as the generaA Bitt was pending, he was ready to pay the price at which alone it could be obtained. The petition wns then laid on the table. Mr. I RATTAN presented a number of PPl:itiona from 'parishes in the county of Wicklow, iP . favour of Catholic Emancipation, and against t 1..-, Disfranchise ment Bill. Sir - .0. COLTHURST pt tinted a petition from some the officers of the City of Cork militia, against the in tended reduction of the militia,, Sir E. HARVEY presented a petition from Northhall, in Essex, against Catholic Mr. CAW 1 gQRNE presented a similar petition from Kilburte, county of Stafford. I \4• PARING presented a petitiOn from a gentleman, whose name we could not catch, against the Life Annuities. Mr, H. GRATTAN presented several petitions front the county of Monaghan in favour of the Catholic clairna and one from Mr. R. H. Sutherland, who had oppos e d the return of the Hon. Member opposite. Mr, MAXWELL adinitted that Mr, Sutherland had as touch right as any of his Majes,ly's subjects to petition that House; but he insist,A upon. it, that influence of the priests in Ireland, Was every Whet', di. rected to assist in promokin the pahtical powe-1 o f t h e people. ' Mr. IL GRATTAN replied,. that the I : mm M em b er would prohably feel . that ohae . r.labta° to h',•. true, were there a new electioni Qr th e cottuty of CavP: .a. • Lord RECTIVE presented a r i ,etition from a parish in the county of Lougford, in Lord MO.RPETII -4 " ~ o ur of concession. 1121 %ented a petition from Mr. Law.. less, against th e BID shilling ror Disfranchisement of the Forty_ g On principle he decidedly objected to 01'1 41sinD C:Ii 9 ement, and could not consent thus to risk the passin g of the measure of concession. After a 7. ew words from Mr. C. PiutAsz, was la; ' . the table, and ordered to be pri7: ted. d upon , the 'petition, i,ord C. MANNERS presented a U. - ....akin from the . parish of St. Andrew the Less, Car idiridge, against con cession. Mr. R. SMITH presented .a petition from a parish in King's County, in favour of the Catholics. D I SFR4 ':4CHISEMENT BILL. Mr. PEEL in". ed the Order of the illy for the House to go into a Co .Mnittee on the Forty-shilling Freeholder,' Disfranchiser.nent..ein. The Order a" the Day ha v i ng b een rea d , the Speaker Pl the f %estion that he leave the Chair. LP .-refiRINCANNON rose, in order to move the in 'aruction of which be 11,d given notice yesterday._ Having listened attentively to every Hon. Member who ha.l spoken in favour of the Bill, he vvas still unconvinced...... This Bill was said to be a provident Fectuity fur the E - tablished Chutch ; but he lookud at it rather as a tuonpl enactment against the forty-shilling free holdera of the sever a l counties of Ireland. What greater ratat hi! the freeholders of Waterford com mitted th.ln in ail country? It was admitted that Ihe Noblc-Marquis and hid always b ee n his family were genera poi:ular.