The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-03 00:00:00

q' . V. t% ~, -,W. tr; tk VO - , • -:., , r- .-4 ,, , , 1 1 :. , / . '..///X,f; . ..... ... ,, ...... .........._. 1 ' --"---'''',_i‘d '.'"i 4;i; ' i , P. , ,,, , , \ - . -7 ---- __ 4 • ... TT . (, 5 .turio.„,,, ...., .. i -i • 4. - ' ;, 17 , : ,:- .p. .... , ...,... T . ~.. -.i • feel - , . i'l7 ~ !I1 uaLaill. ,74o -4 , ~.! : : :!\ *: ,,,;;47:4h4e14,:z i • " 1,4 'W. '5.A . :- -. 4 .• . e (1 - -)- " 7- 1 7-), ----; • ,,,,,.:.:"x.77..1.0 :il \.,..„. ~, % •, c`.;~t voaiti g of The Ott CP . hope loos" kuivflitit 8294.1 , • -- mtrn s ,, °Po TAN LAW SOCIETY of ATTOKNIES and tli utlctr oßs, residin g or p ract i s i ng within the Limits of :I\vopenny Post, for PREVENTING ABUSES in the 'OPP.SSION of the LAW.- GENERAL MEETING of the MEMBERS 4f this f • the F' r-TioN of OFFICERS, SOCIE TY, I:the ensuing year, will be held at SERLE'S COFFEE -7c4:, Lincoln's Inn, ow MONDAY the eatt Inst., at 014.0'000c precisely. Ge: 4l ""ett desirous of becoming Members prior to the Atl;7 lN k i 'etivg, ore requested to forward their Names anti 4 4 '' tut °r before the !nth inst. to the Secretaiy, No . . 5, • 4.441116 ' 1 "e C o pies o f the Itules may be had. , _ere By Order, 4 itil 2 , JAMES ANDERTON, Sec. pro temp. ATT,A_ M t Atl S ASSURANCE COPANY OF LONDO7'. I'AL ONE MILLION - TWO TIUNDRED THOU. 1 4, • SAND POUNDS, riti 'N),0001. is invested in Government or real Seti c ts, atid the remainder gitt,ratiteed under a Deed of I :4'"°N ..S assuritie . t. Oh this Comp-illy, AS t iCi p elt av,,tirlit. Fire es u p on Lives, will periodically Par lor t l i, te in the surplus Prentionts, afters moderate deduction GQsrati t " tapitaof Management, and compensation fur th a On l nf the Company, riz• 11 o LIFE DEPARTMENT. ttn n 4 l , • ,lieies for 1001. and upwards, made for the whole ‘ 1 11: T . 14 .0 at the ex p ir a tion of every seventh year, there l ob e 4ssigned a just proportion of the surplus Premiums, llie4th.he" 4'svertaineil upon principles elf correct calculation ; niay b e applied in either of the follow itt.YB3,ut the option of the person assured, viz.— ` 4141 '0g ati adeliti , in to The sum specified in the Pct . 4ie Y' Payabl e at the death of the Party, as till lately Practi Is i t.sed at the Equitable Life Assurance Office. s i• , -, " Pr i . l viii4the amount in reduction of the annual •sat.. ies; 11 1 , Y fkaletinting the future I,ayinentsof Premium. . 4 a; "of Itat us o f Premium are t he s an e as those in • am ot 1! Equitabl e O f fice. k4 f a tr l'alks are also framed, accordiii to which, persons a sum certain for the whole term of life, by Pay ‘llllb 'filertased Premium fOr a fixed number of years only, t -tee from.all further payment titereafter. ft%'' p oi ... FIRE DF.PA RTMENT. the " y ears " e s for 3001. arid upwa rds,. continuing in force 'ilo ciiiint for loss Karin ; ; hems . made thereon) P': . 'itti„Z - t will he entitled to participate the surplus e Y 11 I 15 ` ) he ascertained at that period. "fittg not liable. for the Losses of others, an d ' security for their owu Losses by the prom /iv 41 14., Taraistee Fund. ieti ‘R ! ! ' ir tihtlol,l,. with printed particulars , will ,be t hr a , the 1 ,6„ e 4,,,1 Office,. L . heapsit s Nliot 3 ; t ; l ie Axents iu the several C i t ies and loan them-, r iti n : i N te ß l V K' l7 ' s h ß ). 6 l' itouG I-I, Jun. Secretary. ' TO 44 i - tondo ') March '25. 1819. • ()1.1 ( , • -.--- Th t 1 -(/11S, OTHERS IN THE t ti,,, se rf,„ Shsl.. th " to „ (.(,,,,: • ASY,:RANC ('OM ANY wishine to in biter) rr rvet,,,i u t n'tier of their Agencies thytiFhout t. t the Country, leady to receive app:lleat.iTlltiis ts isi;j! n iel4:: ainleriaL e the Saint , : ether I . te ru L: e if a e r o:r a k s ' v ir e e t dr, l` bin It, in those owns where ict fir this Office. Stich applications to be Sect 'lrv, at Other: in Ctiapside,a . tid tvul, to persi.os 111 Loiniott : !I. ?) 4 r IENIty DESHOROUGII, Jun. Secretary.. 414 levao l i 1 our in more LiveS, secured Annuities on 4 to vt. eli 9 I'm/troy, a r e purchased by the Company, 4 11 )le (One Concern.) • Zictt I en;eilt. l i - I .% 1 • BURGESS' NEW SAUCE.. b the Nohi- I), 1,, '"1:11 ei)(omitlins best"w • 1 .. y . -N, 1, Y aiid t., NEW SAI!CE, inducesoffer % I , 1 . . 1 , 1 . 41 ... ntry upon the alts,,rue(issand SON, to )1,411!e 1,,141.c`05, Messrs. JOHN a 111, r 'ili ' llStiiwtatioris, by nie c r ; 144,14.4. g n,,:l e at el l'irge 4 . e ( • ', l t t iu u n p, ' ) l l7 as Genuine withc . iut d e a a ls t o 4 ' l ' I 1 - '6 !k seai • ' (i ' he i i -1" their Firm and Address, an I I 'I" 14 " 11 :‘ , t1 " . ' ' ' eL. 'giettlie. being adapted te r 4 ' l ' l in iiity ~sii their 1 . of this Sauce; it, fl(i its in 'lra Par pt ,, , • convenie nce '14, -4 " of ~„ '", has caused a great demand f li •'" , iir 1 ':eulation Bids lair to equal their ( tunchatidlo s t , tg ., ' i t •' l ' Sx h . N( t; - - HOVIES ; the y tf,. 4 t r i g , - -. of ANC respectfully . .'‘ .lll e', l ' --, those who lidve not used it, being confident lir4;ti'. 84tisfaetion to the nicest palate. , 44 ''' o• i(l7 (eorner of the Savoy-steps), ;;;°-"---...____ sTRA ND, London. 1., I'INQ COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD ME- A. N i tt\ ury t DICINE. -4 et4;9"Plire of the beneficial ~ d stress 1) coth w . ENIIIII.OC NTION for the C . uie_o . I:. t rlt w4 l nl the IIOOPING COUGII, f. t E ha ff t c i ts of _ N 1 jestv's Letters 114 1.:,,a,' Ri nted to J. ROCHE, to s i e u c ' u ' re a to him his ye itei:l4"tt)ll'u,',4il"°sl.)o.f Cidren are cured . annUally 1 1 ' - ' l4 tt - t he fi attack an immediate . app ... I , Cftt ion ot by this . ' , .d „ 1 ti( , ,,, rst , u re. I he e ,qION will prevent the times may e • p teirlrwe. iiii r r kc e l ll ef a ie c ln t l ; t a o n h , s i t l i l n o a n te e e n a i s e c d s y , perseverance will produce I n , • 1 11 r `u ease a can be so . we , ll calculated 41.() ' -1 this,. Li- it requires no medicine to be taken . . 1 4 , ' % -a PPe C O !his Medicine he genuine unless . ' si n g a ti m ed es o o n f '' 'l .z w -4 M I , : r d t ,7 "• Ili , che, and 1)11 every 6 ,1' Per f it ,.."'"As, Cf.i, >t. Paul's Church-yard. Price Tr e ice 4s. and h d let, E t e l,k * h. ‘! , e' et ; -Awards Re St Paul's, on the Footway, and atik p '. , : ....,___ , calurs in Medicines. t 4 t, CORDIALF BALM O GIL,EAII. v. trßi i i i, t ,,, fti(t the ,t ut melancholy dis i on o le ni r i s ni t i s t ; o li t i i c o l f c N a t, i r - . 11 4 : i5,..45.. ssU man frame, under the i ef' human misery in o Pril ati,, ‘_ s , die the principal sources of li:ihrurzlvient,.,l,ituelftl.ienanlitolii., The effct; are hut too e.11.,1:";1---' Ott 11 a l "f wlitch tiogsrtealtag•drselmt' o p r ( e "- s t i i iPeri o o f e m or 4 lo L-'u oVe G c ' . -' 1 " ,: , -1 . si f 'cN u ) I ; "ilea, th•in Pr. ‘ .. (iliinion's COILDIALB...I o f tli.'ik'edi..,)'''s eet., di coveted. In all delicate, weak!): , 1 V , 1 1 ! ... , c , s, cfj:Z.lt tioas, lowness of spirits, bypscelsmsd'',`_!_aii._ 11,0 , ii;b oi . !Islis', weakness of sight, loss of niernofy, ! t ry _ le listl.t4.oe,' "the; dorsaiis, nervOus constimpti?nb, a d . 1 ' t i . c',.‘,16 :liiptoilis of impaiird and tottering constitu rance, cit''utelitio" ' - ' l3 .ng from a life of inactivity,.intem t l!:- or. _, - i . th,, 1 , lt tt, !teak h, its efficacy has attained, I r 't . ' 4 t 154 d t:::1111"1. Kigdom, Awe; ica, &C. universal and ucipa t N u , • eurity 1;15111,; C. Bacon and Co 150, Oxtord-street ; "%raid, 324, . 11..0.1: 1 !I 1 % l '' ll, 18, Strancl and Mr. Goatley, 133, N111:T"."• 1,,i'11%,„h0 r ut reputable Veoder in all Mlrliet louns ch,Wl), l ' t th' Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders, 1 . ." 11 5. - i h, or fou r in one Familv Bottle for 335. by which 1,11): ;: : : 1 4,:i l iciL :1 ,,,,, I , ) : : : :\,, iltn,rl.l ilii,,g,iirriat:re:e:f. e l (2t,;ll:et' i,litseh. iiiii.c,;,:.°:::::i tSe:l::e "Samuel letter,Solomon, 4 one pound note to be inclosed, ad '.1%tii,,,,,:“..cy etter. hr. Solouion, Gilead House, near raid stuszkile laustaga," stens 1 01Ci i yell ,d d of SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1819 PUBLICATIONS. 4 ,10 TIISTORI OF THE ,TEWS. . . Jtist ptihlislied, in .pine Vol. Bvo. price lPs. boards, firHE HIS rORY of the JEWS, from the De struction of Jerusalem to the present Period; inter spersed with Anecdotes and useftil Information relative to the Countries into which this interesting People have been dispersed. / BY HANNAH ADAMS, Boston, America. Printed for Ogles, Duncan and Co. Paternoster-row; Hatchard, Piccadilly ; and Seeler, Fleet-street. Low) BYRON. This Day teas published, in Bvo. price 4s. 6d. HE AMPYRE ; a Tale. By the Rieht Hun. Lord BYRON. TO Which is added. an Account of his Lordship's Residence in the Island of Nlitylene. Printed, by permission, for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row. THE NEW SATIRICAL NOVEL -This Day was published, In Three Vols, 12mo, price ii. boards, oNDoN ; or. a MONTH at STEVENS'S a Satirical Novel : with numerous Anecdotes of distin- E,- . uished Characters. By a LATE RESIDENT. . " If this he the Mirror of Faso - 40:1, it is not less so the Mirror of Truth : Readers will find real PerSonages, real Situations, real Embarrassments ; and, if they see themselves, We hope that the lesson will have the intended effect."- eface. London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row., - MORTIMER'S COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY. This Day was published, PART I. price ss. (to he completed in Six Monthly Parts, forming One large Volunfe, Svo. closely piloted) A GENERAL COMMERCIAL TIONARY, comprehending Manufactures, Trade, Na vigation,. and - Agriculture., as connected with Commerce; with Abstracts of the Laws relating to the, Regulation and Protection of Trade and Merchandize. By THOMAS MORTIMER, Esq. A oew Edition, carefully revised throughout, with consider able Additions and Imororements, ' By WILLIAM DICKF.NSON, Esq. With the Assistance of Professional Gentlemen in the various Departments. Printed for Longmao ' Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London; and sold he all Booksellers. New. Editions le( CAPPER's TOPOGRAPHICAL DIC TION RY of the [Toiled Kingdom, and of WATKESS's BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, are in considerable for wardness. , LENT ASSIZES. KINGSTON, APRIL 2. CROWN IDE.-7-MITRDER; Robert Dean was put to the Bar this 'Morning, charged with the Wilfid Murder of Mary Ann Albert, a little girl, bet wee!) four and five years old, on the 16th of October last, in Saint George's Fields, by cutting her throat with a case-knife. The circumstances oaf thii transac tion having been fully laid before the publfc in the publication of the Coroner's Inquest, it is not now necessary to enter into lunch detail. The prisoner, it will be recollected; Werit out with the child. but being abient rather long, and the mother feeling alartnea, went out to,see after thern, and on going into a court near the house, she met the child, who reeled towards her, and on her taking 110* in her arms the blood gushed from her thtoat, and the child appeared as if ihe was expiring ; a surgeon was sent tor, but his ef forts were fruitless, and in about an hour it died The - prisouri wandered about for three or low days, awl although evtry diligence was used to find him, it was unsuccessful. At length, on the morning of Tuesday following, at about five o'clock, he rapped at the door of the watch-house of St. Andrew, Holborn, and said his , name was Dean, and that, he was the murderer, and he was of course detained, and taken to Giltspur-street Compter. Mrs. Mary Albert, the mothe'r of the little girl, was examined. `When she beheld the prisoner at the bar she burst' into an hysteric scream of hor ror, and was for a long time incapable of giving her evidence, until she was relieved by a flood of tears. The prisoner seemed evidently affected by the agony in which, she appeared to be. — On ber cross-examination she gave a very favour able representation ot the temper and disposition of the prisoner, and said he was extremely fond ot children, and particulatly of the unfortunate fatjt who bad lost her life by this act. Ott the evening in question - she observed the prisoner to be very uneasy in his mind, on aceo , mt of his want ot employment, but he spoke in a rational and collected manner. Mts. Sarah Williams, the mother of the last wit ness, and Joseph Williams, the brother of Mrs Albert, gave similar testimony. May, a police officer, gave in a statement which the prisoner bad dictated to him shortly atter he was apprehended. It set forth, that he was rendered very unhappy by being foi bid by her father all fill thee corresponOnce with a.young woman of the name, of Longman, to whom he had paid his addresses. In a state of -despair he first thought of murdering Miss Longman; but con'. sidering 'thar she might have sonic sins to- answer tor, he determined upon killing the limocent child ; and he accordingly took the poor infant out and cut her throat. He afterwards ran about in a state of distraction, and at length surrendered himself at the watch-house. Agreat many witnesses were then examined on his behalf, to prove a case of insanity. Mr. Justice PARK pronounced sentence of Death in an impressive and pathetic manner, at►d the Pri soner was ordered for execution on MOnday next. During this last. awful stage of the proceedings, the prisoner exhibited a maniac apathy to the doom that awaited him, and be was removed from the bar in a state of mental abstraction. Mary Wells, a married woman, was indicted for the wiltul murder of her bastard child, on the 16th of February.—There was no evidence that the child was born alive, and the prisoner was found Not Guilty or the murder.; but was convicted, of the •concealment of the bastard child, upon her own confession, subject to the question of legiti macy. . Sentence was consequently respited. SUlClDE.—Yesterday a Coronor's Inquest sat on the bOdy of Lacy the gardener, whom we yester day stated to have cut . his throat atter neatly murdering his wife and setting fire to his room. Jealousy„.it appeared, was the cause. The Jury, after much . consultation , returned a verdict of " Insanity."—Five out of twelve were for fel° de se. ESCAPB.FROM SELF-DESTRUCTION. --Yesterday afternoon, a decent-looking young woman; the wife of a coal-heaver, of the name of Goodenough, residing in Milford-lane, near the New Church, Strand, threw herself over the parapet of Water loo Bridge, on the side next Somerset-hotve, into the River, a depth of about 50 feet, at the time the tide was running fast up ; fortunately a wverman was rowing neae the spot, who im mediately went to her assistance, and rescued her from her perilous situation, took her into his boat, and rowed her ashore, without sustaining tiny material - injury, except a severe ducking.-- The reason she assigoed for committing , the, rash , act was, that - she and. her husband had had some Words. The building of a new Town upon land be longing to clovernment, adjacent to the new Dock-yard, Pembroke, has, we understand, been lately commenced upon ; it is to be called •" Mel ville Town," in compliment to the Noble Lord at the head of . ti►e Admiralty Department, and, according to the plan laid down for the different strcets and elevation of the houses, it promises fair that the deign will pioduce boil) a comfort able a 1)11 truly respectable residence to its future inhabitants. The terms of lease, &c., we• under stand, are to be obtained at the Dock-yard ; they. are considered as liberal ; and every facility and encouragement, iriB said, will be given to persons ►vho may feel inclined to embark any property in the budding of this .new Town. The incteasing population of the, Dock-yard and its neighbour hood certainly offers good remuneration to specu lators in tlie . building line. , ~P ICS SEvsTkivcr, PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 2. The Oaths were adwit4istered to the .Earl of MOUNT EDGE6/Icll3o. Mr. Masb‘n, fropz the East India Ho►►se, pre• sented Resolutions of the:Court of Directors, re• specting the Graut.of Salaries, Ike.—Ordered to lie upon the table. On the motion of the Earl of ROSSLYN, Re turns directed ci - i the . Bth of Meirch to be rnafte by the respective Clerks of the Peace, were ordered to be n►ade fortliWith. • Petitions were presented by the, &ill of Ross -I..yri and Lord Viscount MEI:VILLE, trom the Coun ties of ClackMannan and Edinburgh, against the imposition of any Duty on Coals.—Ordered to lie upon the table. The:.Alltali - Duties Bill, the Freight Distribu tion Bill, the Innkeepers' Bill, the Carlisle Gas Light Bill, the Quarter Sessions Division Bill, and some Private Bills, were brought tip front House of Commons by Sir James Graham, Mr. Dickinson, Mr. Lygon, Mr. Fcllowcs, Mellish, and other Members, and read a first time. The Quarter Sessions Division Bill was ordered to be printed. Lord GRENVILLE presented a Petition from the. University of Oxford, against the Roman Catho lic Claims.—Ordered to lie upon the table.—Ad journed till Monday. MR. lIAZLITri NEW LECTURES; This Day were published, in Octavo, price ins. fid. in boards, ECTUR ES on the COMIC, WllrrEtts and GENIUS of GREi'..T BRITAIN, delivered at the Surrey Institution. By WILLIAM sHAZLITT. London Printed for Taylor and Hessey, Fleet-street. Of whom may be had, by the same A« tlior, Lectures on the English Poets, delivered at the Surrey In stitution. Second Edition, ins. 6d. boards. Characters of Shakspeare's Plays. Second Edition, 10s.thl, boards. NEW TRANSLATION OF THE BIBLE. Dedicated, by permission, to his Royal Highness the PRINCE RFC= ENT. • From the Original Hebrew only. - This Day was published, DART : contaioiog the Bo oks , of EXODUS, LEVITICUS, and PART of NUMBERS. Price, Dotty, t6s.; Royal. In boards, 245. Wherein it is shown that a great many essential passazes in the common version, which are brought to invalidate the truth of the Scripture, have no au thority from the Original. By .1. BELLAMY, Author of " The History of All Religions." • Sold by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row; and Budd and Catkin, Pall Mall. Where may be had, Mr. Bellamy's Reply to the unfounded Remarks of the Qua, terly Reviewer on his New Translation ; price Is. 6d. This Answer is also printed in Nos. XXXVI. and XXXVII. of the Classical and Biblical Journal. , COXE'S MARLBOROUGH COMPLETED. This Day were published, Wice 31. 35.• boards, with Portraits, Maps, and Plans, the _ Third and last Volume in 41n. of .-AtiEMOIRS of JOHN DUNE of MARLBO i. ROUGH ; with his Original Correspndence, collected from the Family Records at Blenheim, and other authentic Sources. BY WILLIAM COPE, M.A. F.R.S. F.S.A. Archdeacon of Wilts, and Rector of Bemerton. The Work may be hail complete. in 3 vols. 31. 3s. each. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had. by the same Author. 1. Nlemoirs of the Kings of Spain of the House of Bourbon 5 rots: ti o 31. hoards. 2. Memoirs of Sir R. 'Walpole ; 4 vols. 21. Els. 3. Memoirs of Lord. Walpole; 2 vols. (I. 12s. PATENT GASSED LACE. THE above beitoilini, clear, and transparent article, in every description of LACE, both figured and plain, front the finest Bobbin Nets, Quiflings, &c. to the lowest and coarsest article of British manufacture, may be bad of every respectable Dealer in the Kingdom. • The rough and fitirons properties of every kind of British Lacc, and its tendency to run up and thicken in washing, have been t h e subject of aniversal complaint of every Lady;, it has thet efore been a great desideratum to reader it equal . in :.learness and transparency to the most valuable Foreign Linen Thread Lace. The PATENT GASSED LACE is easily distinguished from any other, at the time of purchasing it, by dipping the smallest. piece in water, and perfectly drsiug it: if genuine, it will, on holding it. up to the light, appear as clear as before; but if nut, it will thicken and be come frill of fibre, for common Lace has a partial and arti ficial clearness given it by starching,which it loses in washing. Wigan-laue, near Wigan,.`3d March, 1817. SR beg leave to communicate to you a must wonderful cure, performed by your invaluable AN fl-sCORBUTIC DROPS, which I purchased iron) Mrs. DiTothy Lyon, of Wigan, upon my son Thomas, who, atter suffering most severely for live years, during which time his whole body, from head to foot, was covered with scorbutic etuptions; the itching and smarting became intolerable; ex cess of affliction made life a burden to himself, nor could he follow ally business ;- he made trial of every remedy, which either my-elf or friends could devise, besides a great deal of money which I paid to medical men, all of which proved of avail;nu hut, strange as it may appear, was completely re stored to health and itsefulticzni by taking only ont eleven shilling bottle of your Drops, and now continues to enjoy uninterrupted health, for which 1 beg leave to return you wy moat heat tv thanks and those of my Son : dud am, Su - , your most obedient Servants, CHARLES HOLT, THOMAS HOLT. Witness, Dorothy Lyon, Win. Lynn, jun. To Mr. John Livoitito, Surgeon, Manchester. _ _ SUld by Mi. Ligouni, i%liotchester; J. Evans and Son, 42, Long-lane ,West Stoll hfield Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons. 95, Fleet-market ; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Ch: rcli-yard ; Butler and Sons, 4, Cheapside, London; and 24. Sackville-street, Dublin; and the ptincipal Med;cine Venders in Tcwn andCutintry.—Price 2s. 9d. 4s. fid. and l Is. 1 . 44 Just ~ puh;isl►ed I►v Mr. Lignon , . A PRACTIcA TREATISE ►►n the VENEiIEAL Inz)BASii; ?rico es.tid, and sold byall Booksellers. HOUSE OF COMMONS. . NORTHAMPTON ELECTION. The Chairman of the Northampton Election Committee re• ported that the Sitting Member was duly returned ; and that the petition against the said Return was not frivolous or vexa tious. Mr. C. CALVERT presented a petition from the Church wardens, Overseers and other Inbahitaotspf St. 11.‘tolph lane, St. itotolph's!buildings, praying to be beard by Conn.. sel against the London Cergy LANCASTER ELECTION. Lord LASCF.LLES, as Chairman of the Lancaster Election Committee, reported that Major-General Duveton was duly elected, and that John Gladstone, Esq. was duly elected, and that the petithins complaining of their Return did ap pear to the Committee frivolous and vexatious. Mr. BARNET presented a petition trout a Parish in Lon don, the name of which could not be beard, against the Lon don Clergy Bill. Mr. JOHN SMITH presented a petition from the Parish of St. Mary Magdalen, Old Fish-street, against the London. Clergy Bill. Mr. WAITHNIAN presented a Petition from the Inhabi tants of the - liiirgh of Gosport against the Insolvent Debtors' Act.—Referred to the Committee on the Insuisent Act. A Petition was presented from West Looe foray Alteration ur Equalization of the Doty on Coal. POWENT. A Petition was presented from Lord Valletort, complaining of the Return for Fowey.—Ordered to be taken into couside. ratio: on the (it h May next. The Quarter Sessions Division Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. LITTLETON moved the second reading of the Feb.O niei on Canals`bill.- 7 Read a se.t.od t:a,c, and orilered to he committed on Monday next. Sir GEORGE HILL moved for a variety of Accounts and Papers relative to the Turnpike Roads in Ireland. .Ordered. PEN RYN. . _ Sir C. BURRELL moved the second reading of the Penrytt Election Bribery Bi'l. He wished the second reading now, with a view to avoid delay respecting the witnesses, and he proposed the commitment of the Bill on Monday the 3d of May next, when the debate. `might take place on the question for the Speaker leaving the Chair. The Bill was read a second time; and ordered to bc com mitted on Monday the 3d May next. Sir C. BURRELL afterwards moved, that the Speaker do not issue his warrant for making'out a new Writ for renrya till Monday the 3d May next. CATHOLIC QUESTION. Sir JOHN NEWPORT, in the absence of his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Grattan) postponed the Catholic Uttcstion frou the iith to the 30th of April. DEFAULTERS. The list of Defaulters at the Ballot of yesterday was called over, anct they were severally ordered to attend at the Ballot on Tuesday next. ILCHESTER PETITION. Mr. BP NET held a Petition to which he begged to call the attention of the House. It was signed by the Rector, the two Churchwardens, the Over-; seers, and the ,Inhabitants of the Town of ll chester, and set forth a series of grievances ,which he -believed to be Unparalleled, and which he trust:Al some Honourable Memb.-r would be able to contradict ; at least he wished it, for the honour of the British character and of human. nature itself. The petition stated, that the bo rough of ilehester returned two Members, and was known to be patronized by a great landed proprietor ; that this individual, thinking it might be commodious to lessen the number of consti tuents, lead pulled down many houses, by which upwards of 100 inhabitants had been turned out into (he streets, and obliged to take shelter lit poor-houses, though not more than 13 were paupers, and the,rest could gain their livelihood. They were rittekwdrds ejected even from that asy him, and 163 men, women, and .children, from one month old to 84 years of age, were turned out into the street,, in the midst of winter, and without any other shelter than a feW hurdles and some straw. • Forty old men and women of all. ages, some of whom' were pregnant, were crowded together in the Tom) Half, where one of them expected to be taken with the pains of, labour, without any. thing to hide her front the view. Let the House tecoll. , ct that ail this, was stated on the authority of the Rec or, the Churchwardens, and Overseers of the Borough where it was repre sented to-have taken place. lie did not know whether the sofierers had any legal remedy, but they turned to that House for whatever relief i 4 was in its power to grant, and the nature of their situation , required. He did imt eica.ctly know what course to,propose after the petition 'should have been received, but was inclined to (limit the best mode would - he to refer it to the Committee on the Poor Laws. Mr. Al ERREST (one of the Members for Itches.. ter) said, this Petition was offered to him,. but he • declined prtseiiting it. He was convinced, Clow• ever, ot the rekpuctability ot the rettkioners, and ' ye 3 fina l oCe the belfi ;tiog So' wed iu ch o re• , the Ge' ter" iera port alla I re' !re' esr' liii - ked tv visit t he of the the cell a I, of er. Dtc I lit inc e tbaz itter vitlg It I C ' tate Ss3' 7 ( idol in °• or der po or h cht Th e its °• , .... 0 "-- .. lrea 6 v. A• SLIM dors,