The Sun. — London, England, 1828-01-23 00:00:00

3 * e , -4 7 . //Z .!rf: . ~ _ f - 4 k . :.e , . ri* t • 'ff't) --...... , 4 :-,...t. ~ 0 , _ ,'"- ,r 4, ' l i ( I V . 9 r - L .AF.. , - . j •, , ' ---;', -- I 3 ,-- - A /", ~..srir, " .„, ..- ,c, .-r" , --N ' ":.--, , - • ....4,....,..., , , --1--,, ._ , ( -, t p , ,( -1 5!.....111 , ...-_ ~ ,th: , .•-...,± 6---..„ li i ii ii -- , iliati,. i ..ap_elotiv .iii ,14.iii ,5 !ffru i ~)1 4.1 9 1, , , ,1 1i5.l ". i c k i t ,, • -t T..giliii• ..C, . for the ;d• below 19. 3 115 s. 06. 61. Oi. 4/. 10i. 5/. N. 8/ Ss. 71. Os. 51. Os. 31. 15‘. 41. 10s. No. 11,03.5. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1823. PRICE 7D. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ..,f3B 0 23 0 13 0 5 10 ADJOURNED SALE OF LANDS IN PERTHSHIRE. REDUCED UPSET PRICE, 3,3001. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within Gibson's Sale-Rooms, Princes-street, Edinburgh, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of January, at Two EAGLE LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION, S 3, CO ANH I LL, and 10, WATERLOO-PLACE, St. JAMES's. _ _ Established 1807. DISTINCT TABLES for MALE and FEMALE LIFE. rrHE DIRECTORS have caused NEW TABLES to be calculated, in which the relative values of the lives of the two sexes are at all ages distin guished ; in -consequence of this improvement--. The younger Male Lives are insured at Premiums below the ordinary rates. The Female Lives at rates lower than any other Office. Whitehall, Jan. 7, MB. BRITISH CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. A quarterly open meeting of the British Catholic Association was holden yesterday, at their house in Thorney-street, Bloomsbury. The meeting was unusually crowded, and highly respectable. Soon after one o'clock, - WIIEBLE, Esq., was called to the chair. The King has been pleased to give and grant unto Henry Courtney (a minor), second, but now eldest, surviving son of Thomas Courtney, of Colchester, in the county of Essex, Esq., his royal licence and authority, that he may (in compliance with an in junction contained in the last will and testament of Eliza beth Shillito, formerly Elizabeth Mayhew, late 4:)f Colchester aforesaid, widow, deceased) henceforth take, assume, and bear the surname of Mayhew only. And also to command that the said royal concession and declaration be registered in his Majesty's College of Arms, otherwise to be void mutt of none effect. r ton. o'Clock in the afternoon, in virtu of powers contained d. to d -14 17 —2l 21 b. IR 21 b. 23 26 b. 21 23 nd 19 20 NAVY-011 7 10E, L u g. 17, 11112$. THE Ri g ht Honourable the Lords Commis- Sibilets 6f his Aiajeaq's Treasury, having ap e - P ° inte4t Moneys for the PAYMENT of HALF-PAY to SE A•OFFIOERS, from the Ist of October to the 31st of D ecember, 1827, according to his Majesty's Establishment in that helialf;' these are to give Notice that the several 144 Yatents 44411 begin to be made at the Pay-Office, by the Tr easurer_ of His Majesty's Navy, at Ten o'clock in the Mo rning on 'the following Days, viz. : On the 4th, sth; - and 6th of February, to AdmiralS, Ptains, and their Attornies. • Qn the 7th, Bth, 11th, 12th, and 13th of February, to Lieutenants and Chaplains, and their Attornies. „_9 l ' l f , the 14th and .15th of February, to Maste rs, Sur 4"ns; and Pursers; and their Attornies. .... 4 tter which the Lists will be recalled the first and third Wedaesday i. in , evecy Month, that all Persons may then and there attend to receive what may become payable to them and bring with them an Affidavit as required by ; Order in Council of 30th July, 1819, the Forms of which w oe published in an Advertieement from this Office, dated 1 8th; September, 1819, and may be procured at the Office of the Treasurer of the Navy ; and in case any of the l aid Officers should not be able to attend themselves, but *''ploy Atternies for that purpose, the said Attornies are to produce similar Affidavits from the persons they are employed by. Where Officers are abroad on .leave, their Agents are to intduee attested copies of such leave, before the Half-pay ea t , he paid. of by,Act of Parliament passed in the 35th year °' 'lir late - lilitjesty's Reign, intituled, "An Act far eav , ad expeditious method for the p ayment of O ffi cers belonging to His Majesty's Navy," it enacted' *ll4. 20th Clause of the said Act, 4 ' that if any, Cominissio na d* Warrant Naval Officer„who shall be entitled to receive Half-pay, and shall be desirous to re cniveltid be paid the same r at or jaeax4heiilace - af-his re r . I, 4l e n ee. Ate, May apply to the TiAstkiw i .of His Majesty 'a in Ltindoni to lut;re' AtailralttPai.pitil at or near ; plac4, kf, ..,his tre aid ene e v f m .../in the martini_ painted out by the said Act." And, by,a further Act, passed •in the y ear o f hi s laieMjetitY'S' reign; `"intituled,` An Act for a i l OAng,,t4e,P,Afteera „in ; His Majesty's Navy, and theii'• representatives, .to draw for and receive their Half- Pityi" it is enacted, by the Ist' and 3d Clauses .of the said 4 , 0 4 " that if any. O ffi cer, in His Majesty's Navy, who ' i nniEbe entitled `to receive' any sum 'of money for or on a cco nUCAr Half4pitY, it .be desirous , of drawing Bill of Exchange for the same, upon the Commissioners of Has Majesty's Navy, instead of receiving the same by Re'- !n it tance Bill, he shall sig n ify suc h d es i re , by Letter to thp measurer of his Majesty's Navy ; an d th a t if any O ffi cer 111-4-I %fajesty's Navy who 'shall he' entitled to receive any mull of moneyor for on a ccount of Half-pay, shall bC desirous -of having his Half-pay paid to him by extract, at a° } 7 of His ,Majesty's Ddck Yards, where Clerks for the pa yment of Wages for the Navy shall reside, in s t ea d of re .he the same by Remittance Bill or Bill of Exchange, offi7.': m ! 3 Pply:either to the proper Clerk at the Navy. Pay In London, or at the Pay:O ffi ce at such Dock Yard, Vilgmfginfineh his desire" Notice is hereby further given, '4 l.ilfalfrparending the 31st of December, 1827, will ed:sr7rit"e• paying on the 4th of February, and all persons u laa' zof drawing for, or of having their Half-pay re. miffed to them, may apply as above directed. of Exc..hange drawn .under or by virtue of the Act above recited,' are not liable to the Stamp Duty. ent No • persona residing out of His Majesty's Dominions are Ito he privileges of this Act. • BATTLE OF NAVARIN. PANORAMA, STRAND, near Sorrier , ett Hous e .--NOW OPEN, a SPLENDID VIEW or di e above BATTLE, exhibiting the whole of the Eng '''°) - French ? and Russian Fquadrons, together with a great ,proportion of the Tureo-Rgyptian Fleet : painted from the official Plans,. Sm. by the gracious permission, and u n der the especial patronage, of his Royal Righne,ll the Lord High Admiral. The • Views of Madrid V and Rio Janeiro are •now exhi r h' • 'ting in the Panoramas Leicester -square. , • HAMILTONIAN SYSTEM. -Mit UNDERWOOD (Son-in-law and .‘; -M it l a te Partner of Mr, Hamilton, and during Th ree Dfreotor of the London Hamiltonian Establishment,) 14 now forining CLASSES for the GREEK, LATIN, F RENCH, ITALIAN, and GfIRMAN LANGUAGES, It itirliedford.street, Strand. Private Lessons are also given. r. U.' s T fanslation of the APHORISMS of HIPPO "S, ATE S, price 2s. may be had at 36, Bedford-street, or of the Medical. Booksellers. • , RO'VAL 'MAIL COACH-OFFICE, 'LAD-LANE. followiiii ROYAL MAILS depart 'fivm the - above Office every Evening at half-past e'rett:(Snadays excepted at Seven) RATH and EXETER, through Devizes, Taunton, and C4'lll"RP6n. BARNSTAPLE New Mail, through Milverton, v b‘colibe,•Banapton, and South Motvon. • BIRMINGHAM . . and KIDDERMINSTER, through Stoney Stratford and Coventry. BRISTOL, through Marlborough and Chippenham. CARLISLE and EDINBURGH, through Chorley and Garstia g . EXETER. through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor. ester. ALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. andHLYHEAD, through Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, and Bangor. LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Congleton. MA NCHESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. MILFORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver. lard -west. N ORWICH, through Colchester, Ipswich, and Scule. Th. following POST COACHES start regularly at the time specified:— MORNING POST COACHES. W eymouth, through Ill an df or d an d D orc h ester at Fi ve . N orwich, through Bury and Scole, at Half-past Six. sir lsr '"inghana an d Derby, through Leicester., at Half-past W' e tar, Falmouth, and Plymouth, at h a lf- past Si x . I ,mdsor an d Et on , at Seven. Leirtningham, Coventry, and Holyh ea d, a Eight. Live throughrpool,Quarter before r Birmingham, a Quarte r before Eight. EigSloit.uthampto n , through Winchester, a Quarter beloro Canterbury and Dover, at Eight and Ten. Brighton, Eight and Ten. AF'T'ERNOON POST COACHES. Canterbury and Dover, at Half-past Two. Carlisle and Edinburgh, through Garstang, a Quarter before Four. Derby, through Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter before Four. Glasgow, through Kendal and Dumfries, a Quarter be fore Four. Manchester, through Derby and Buxton, a Quarter be fore Four. Nottingham, through Loughbor ough Four. , a Quarter before Bristol and Bath, through Chippenharn, at Futu-. Milford Haven and Tenby, through Swansea, at Four. Taunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Four. Windsor and Eton, at Four. Liverpool, through Coleshill and Lichfield, at H alf -past Two. Norwich, through Colchester and Ipswich, at H alf -past Five. ne/bY, through Leicester and Northampton, a Quarte r before Six. Edinburgh and Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter before Six. Manchester, through Leek and Macclesfield , a Qu art e r before'girl g Nottingham, through Leicester, a Quarter before six. Birmingh am and Coventry, through Stony Strat f or d, a Quarter Wore Six. Holyhead and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six. Cambridge Enterprise, New Post Coach (in six hours), through I 3 untin ford Royston, and Melbourne, a Quarter befo re Six. g superior fast *mach, through Ely, Littleport, -11 " Lynn, (in twelve hours), a Quarter before Six. ktnchester New Independent, through Leek and Mac clesfield, a Quarter before Seven. b ef .; l aagow, Edinburgh, Dumfries, and Carlisle, a Quarter o re Sev en . Canterbury and Dover, at Seven. t in t la * ~,POST COACHES to every City and Manufao -g lown in the Kingdom. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. "ce 'l* P ro p r ietors of th e a b ove C arr i ages will not be t n table in r any P arce l or P ac k age w h atever , n o ' for Pass e nger's Luggage above the value of Five Pounds, "'ne '4'j " th e same h e entered and paid for accordingly at the of the delivery of any such Parcel, Package, or Pas -44/41'8 Luggage, to them or their Agents, (1. toy. d• 0 2 7 0 each tots. Ozi, Co. BR t 2•l' 0 3? 34 0 . 341 6 37 5 40 0 40 0 42N. 27 . 7 li 12 0 - 14 0 10 I 0 11 314 15 ack. to 225. to 16s. 0 0 ,.„' to Ils. Rez. par cot. 2d. s. d. as. 114 O-1 5 1 0 0-- v i 11 0-1 3 o ' a . ) o. ) 0 0-- 0 v l ) oo 0 ) 0 0-- 0 ) 00- 9 41. 4. d. 059 0 3 4 g 58 0 5° `e 0 0000S 0 „ 0 1.9 0 •—• 0— 0 e 064, 0 -- OIA 0 16 ss. to 8 15 ' 3; Whe t ' Oats, f3s. [ntton, 4 , u one ; Cos° BB 33 5' 14 berdeen, boll, excel the lady e l a son. , •Icshire, ds of a aor' Watkin s ton, in Etter of th i ton, in tb' iy, wife Forbes, Underwood pton, n 1 0", r 7, upwar, East Inc thiAGts on Lintz , zo, of a s' mt. Soul I u mil I. W. Di, ). IVillise ` pt. Dicke P. C. Ar Captain iistarit SV' ncent, 13th [laughter ' to Isabel' CuuujO July, he 13th in the 161 I.Mie 'Neale ; ordozo ; , e. :16th Jtv" c the 12th rard, 611 son of Diekiro e ' ItltOrt• 3t daugbt iw. FrO Beet foil Tat MW la Preut ; shoft, 1 ; it daugo riaughter laugh te' Wri me :db , G, st ~` in a Bond and disposition in security, A LL and Whole the LANDS of CLOW, ri as for advertised, which :belonged to the de ceased John Scott, consisting of about Two Hundred and Thirty-six Acres Scots, or Two Hundred and Eighty-three Imperial measure, about s SeventrAcres of which are covered with thriving plantation. Part is pasture ground ofsupe rior quality, and the remainder is Arable. The Lands have been long in the natural occupancy of the late Pro prietor ; are inclosed and subdivided with stone walls ; lie in the parish of Dunning and county of Perth ; are about two miles distant from Dunning, six from Kinross, and eight from Perth. The new road from Perth, by Yetts of Muckhart to Stirling, passes within half a mile of the property. There is a good Dwelling-House and •Farm-steading on the Lands, which abound with game, have a southern exposure, and are bounded on the South by the river May, which is an excellent trouting stream. For further particulars apply to Charles James F. Orr, W.S., 3, Athol-Crescent, Edinburgh. This day wasVaiblisheo„.2 vole; post Syn. 15s. A Nor Edition of • • QKETCI-lES of PEItSIAN LIFE and MANNERS. From the Journal of a Traveller in the. East.. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day were published, in Svo., price 12s. ELEMENTS' of RHETORIC ; compris ing the Substance of the Article in the Encyclo pdia Metropolita na , with Additions, Scc. By RICHARD WHATELY, D.D. Principal of. St. Alban's Hail, and late Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. Printed for John Murray, London ; and J. Parker, Oxford. This day was published, wider the special patronage of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, in two pocket volumes, beautifully printed and elegantly, bound, price 1/. THE .ANNUAL PEERAGE, for 1828. This work, which has been honoured with communi cations from the several members of almost every noble family, rests its chief claim to public favour on the accu racy of its details, while it offers notices of nearly three thousand persons whose names have never before appeared in a similar publication ; the whole arranged in the most concise and intelligible form. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. Just published, by J. DOWDING, Bookseller, New- gate-street, AGENERAL CATALOGUE of' his extensive STOCK of SECOND-HAND BOOKS for 1828 ; comprising one of the largest, best-selected, and lowest-priced Collections extant, embracing Works of every variety of class and subject, abounding chiefly with those of the more useful and profitable description, and the best calculated to facilitate the acquisition of knowleelge in every branch of study : with others of a picturesque and illus trated erder, and pinny splendidly embellished ones in Architecture, Antiquities, the Arts, Voyages, Travels, History, &c. ; numerous General and County Histories, and ancient Authors of considerable rarity and value ; with an assemblage of real Oriental Drawings of great scarcity and of very uncommon occurrence, &e. .1. D. having lately purchased the unsold Stock of some of the best Work in Voyages and Travels of recent ap pearance, is enabled to offer them now, for the first 'rime, very considerably under their original publication price. Among them the following are of peculiar interest in our present political relations with Turkey, Greece, Russia, Persia, the Brazils and Chili—of which countries they give the fullest and best accredited accounts. 1. WALPOLE'S MEMOIRS on EUROPEAN and ASIATIC TURKEY, from the Manuscript Journals of Modern Travellers in those Countries. Also, Travels in various Countries of the East, in continuation of the " Me moirs." Illustrated with many fine engravings. 2 vols. 4to. boards, 305., published at 61. 6s. Among the beet critics of England, France, Germany, arid Italy, there has been but one opinion of the merits of this Work, as throwing unusual light upon oriental and ancient literature, and ks forming a collection of rare intel ligence and extraordinary value relative to countries and people with whom we are at present but imperfectly ac quainted. 2. Sir R. K. PORTER'S TRAVELS in GEORGIA, PERSIA, ARMENIA, ANCIENT BABYLONIA, and other interesting Parts of the East. Illustrated with nearly one litindied fine engravings, in maps, portraits, views, antiquities, &c. 2 thick vols. 4to. of 1600 pages, 21. 155., published at 91. 9s. - The Author has treated with a just and impartial atten tion every thing in the history, mann.rs, politics, laws, and religion of the various countries he visited ; and being an accomplished draftsman, has delineated with great taste their costumes, antiquities, and persons, in a series of en gravings in great number and of unrivalled excellence. - 3. BURCHELL'S TRAVELS in SOUTHERN AFRICA, with an entirely new and very large map, and ornamented with 61 large and small engravings, some of which are finely coloured. A thick vol. of 580 pages. 4to. boards, 135., published at 41. 14s. 6d. 4. BURCHELL'S TRAVELS in the INTERIOR of AFRICA, comprising his First and Second Journeys, em bellished with 116 fine engravings from drawings by the Author, many of which are richly coloured. 2 thick vols. 4to. beards, 525. 6d., published at 91. 9s. These Travels extend, in the whole, over not less than 8,500 miles of ground, embracing a large portion of country never before trodden by European foot, in which nothing has escaped his penetrating eye, or that he has failed to describe with fidelity and truth ; his indefatigable industry in the pursuit of Natural History alone has added 60,000 additional objects to the study of Botany and Zoology. As the Ist volume relates to the Cape of Good Hope, it is sold separate. • 5. GRAHAM'S JOURNAL of a VOYAGE to BRA ZIL, and Residence there during the years 1821-2-3; in cluding a very particular Account of the Revolution, which brought about the Independence of the Brazilian Empire. Illustrated with fine plates. 4to. boards, 109. 6d., published at 21. 2s. 6. GRAHAM'S JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in CHILI, during the eventful year, 1822, and a voyage from thence, including a particular account of the Revolutions in Chili, the establishments of its various commonwealths, and the transactions arising therefrom. Illustrated with fine plates, 4to. boards, 125., published at 525. 6d. This Authoress possessed peculiar facilities for observing and collecting the most correct information upon whatever became the object of her inquiry, and her Works are, from the importance of the subjects they refer to, her facilities for acquiring information, and her talents as a writer, at the present moment calculated to excite great interest, and claim particular notice. 7. DR. LEYDEN'S HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of DISCOVERIES and TRAVELS in AFRICA, from the earliest ages to the present time, with Geographical Illus trations, and vi e ws of the prese nt sta te of the Co n ti nen t. By H. MU RRAY, Esq. vols. Bvo. board s , Ss. 6d published 275. F. R.S.E.R. S. E. Map, There n " o work relating to the vast Continent of Africa, besides this, that contains so much valuable infor mation, in .0 condensed a form, and in so small a com pass, or tnat c an convey a greater share of information and interest ir. its pursuit, than this is calc ulated to affo rd to ev ery class of reader s . 8. LE SAGE'S HISTORICAL, GENEALOGICAL, CHRONOLOGICAL, and GEOGRAPHICAL ATLAS, translated from the last, and much improved French Edi tion. Edited by the celebrated Las Casa.. Royal folio, half-bound, neat, maps, plain 355., or coloured 405., pub lished at 4/. 4s. Las Casas, in his Memoir s of Buonaparte, says, that when he first presented this work to his notice, " the Em peror said that had it been known to him sooner, all the Schools and Lyceums in France should have been furnished with it, and that he should have liked to see all historians reprinted, with similar documents, to assist and explain them." A sheet list, containing these, with many others, is to be had gratis. IMPORTED. Same pc. This riod last year. year. EXPORTED. 4 Trevious ly this year. (Bags, &c. Bags, &c. 117 643 110 440 Bags, &c. Bags, &c. Liverpool 14,494 18,514 London 3O 49 Glasgow 631 3,417 Total exported in 1827 II - ~ 1,310. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY DIARY.—FRIDAY, JAN. 25. Campion, J., Guisborough—Town-house, Guisborough ll Christopher, W., Kidderminster—Swan, Stourport lO ( rompton, E, Liverpool—Star, Manchester 1 Grey, G., Morpeth—Turk's head, Newcastle ll Harding, T. and .1 , Bristol—Mr. Short, Bristol' Harrison, J., Woodchester—Beaufort Arms, Petty France 11 Lowe, E. sen. Birmingham—Royal hotel, Birmingham Lull', 0., Bristol—Mr. Hinton, Bristol, 2 Nicholls, J., Cleeve Prior, Worcester—Mr. Workman, Evesham 4 Mitchell, R., Birmingham—Royal hotel, Birmingham Rideal, G., Manchester—Royal hotel, Manchester 9 Senter, J., Bristol—Bush, Bristol Stokes, J. Winchester—White Hart, Winchester 3 Walker, J', Mucklestone.—Legs of Man, Bunlern 2 Waterfall, S., Coventry—Star, Manchester 2 Welchman, 1., Trowbridge—Mr. Shore, Bristol Youell, W., Cranbrook—George, Crlinbrook lO INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED, Petitimis to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields Jan. 25, it Nine o'clock. .Alford, W., Tooley-street, Southwark, baker Armstrong, F., Westminster-bridge-road Burnett, A., Camden-town, cabinet maker Bray, D., Great Kimble, Bucks, grocer Heslop, J., North Audley.street, tailor Hopkins, W., Long-lane, Surrey, baker H ow , G., York-street, Bryanstone-square, butcher Jones, R., Enfield Highway, blacksmith Lanworn, J., City-road, coach-master Lewis, C., Lancaster-place, milkman Murly, S., Bearninster,maltster, Soulinge, _J., Lower Islington, author Stokes, W . , Newgate-market, meat-salesm an Waterman, E., Kensington-Gore, labourer Wharton, C., Oxford-market, grocer Wilson, J., Wells-street, Oxford-street, engraver A singular occurrence took place in the ap prehension of Tenrant, who is charged with the murder of his wife, which sh ows h ow in scrutable are the ways of Providence in bringing offenders to justice! Notwith s t an di ng t h e cre ditable promptness with which the City Sheriff's made arrangements for his apprehension, the wretched man had actually sailed for America some days before that active peace officer, Robe r t C o lli s, h a d arr i ve d ; an d i t was only when b e h a d g i ven up a ll h o p es , an d was a b out to return home, that he ascertained that the vessel had sustained some injury in the late gales, and was obliged to put in again to Liverpool, which enabled him to secure the object of his mission,—Cork Southern Reporter. Life Assurance may be effected for North and South America, for the East Indies, for any of the British Colo nies or Garrisons, for a continued or an especial Maritime Risk, for the Whole of Life, or for the duration of any Mi litary, Civil, or Diplomatic Duty, Four-fifths of the Profits are divided among the Assured, whether at home or abroad. A Medical Officer attends daily, at Two o'Clock, in Coruhill ; and at Three o'clock, in Waterloo-place ; before whom only it is necessary to appear. Physicians are appointed in all parts of the Kingdom. HENRY P. SMITH, Actuary. LITERATURE. MEMOIRS-OF JEAN BART, LONDON, 1828. This is a brief account—spiced strongly with the marvellous—of that phenomenon a success ful French seaman. The W.* is a translation, and abounds in anecdotes Of Jean Bart, a native, of Dunkirk, who figured, it seems, dur ing the reign of Louis the Fourteenth, . and wrought divers achievements in the way of vic tories over the English fleets, touching the most material of which history is altogether silent. We have no fault to find with the volume, it is simple and well• meaning, and written by an au thor who evidently swallows with the most vora cious appetite every tradition—however absurd— that redounds to the honour of his hero. It is besides very old superannuated sort of con cern, and furnished, we are inclined to think, the materials from which that admirable comic novelist Pigault Le Brun, draw his spirited por trait of "My Uncle Thomas." If so, the book deserves a line in its praise. HOUSE OF LORDS, JAN. 22. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. Soon after four o'clock this afternoon the Lord Chan cellor took his seat, attired in his robes, and was accom panied by the Duke of Montrose and the Earl of Shaftesbury, as Lords Commissioners. The Usher of the Black Rod then proceeded to the House of Commons, to require the attendance of that House in the House of Lords, to hear his Majesty's Royal Commission read. In a few minutes the Usher of the Black Rod returned accompanied by Mr. Rickman, (one of the Clerks of the House of Commons) none of the Members of that House being in attendance. The Royal Commission was then read, directing the Parliament to be farther prorogued until Tuesday next the 29th inst. The Commission was directed in the usual form to the Dukes and a number of the Nobility, but it appeared to excite some surprise amongst those who were present, that all the mem bers of the late Government received their official titles, With the exceptions of Lord Goderich and Lord Bexley, who were only named by their titles of rank, probably because they were the only Members of the Government, whose resignations had been tendered and accepted at the period when the Commission was dated. The Clerk of the House having read the Commission, Mr. Rickman, who represented the House of Commons, withdrew, and the Lords Commissioners bowed to each other, and retired. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY OORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Per Quarter. Boston Grantham Honicastle- Hull Lincoln Spilsby Stamford. York Wheat. s. to s. 40 56 48 54 50 53 45 50 42 54 46 54 46 50 46 55 44 60 ' LEWES MA White Wheat (per quarter) Red ditto Earley Oats,. New Pease Oil Cake, New COTTON WOOL, LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPI RKET.—Jan. 22. £2 15 0 to £3 0 0 2 10 0 2 13 0 100 1 8 0 100 1 2 6 200 2 4 0 , l3 10 0 per thousand. Barlay. s. to s. 22 32 28 34 25 28 26 30 26 31 30 35 28 32 22 34 28 34 Oats. Beans. s. to s. s. to s. 16 24 88 42 18 26 40 46 20 22 40 4;2 16 22 36 -12 16 26 40 42 21 26 50 56 18 , 22 36 40 18 30 41 30 44 60 IRTS. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. John Roberts, Finsbury-circus, apothecary. John Biddle and Richard Biddle, Cardiff, Glamorgan shire, timber-merchants, John Phillips, Tewkesbury. BANKRUPTS. Henry Chaplin, Deptford, miller, to surrender Jan. 25, at one, Feb. 19, and March 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Lewis, Crutched-friars. Henry Hewitt, Crutched Friars, London, merchant, Fe,. 1, at ten, 8, at eleven, and March 4, at ten, .at the Court of Commissioners. Poole, Greenfield, and Gamlen, Gray's Inn-square. Alexander Delisser, Judd-street, Brunswick-square, Mid dlesex, dealer in drugs, Jan. 29, Feb. 5, and March 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Williams, Upper North-place, Gray's Inn-road. John Cooke, Liverpool, dealer and chaprnan, Jan. 5, at one, Feb. 1, at twelve, and March 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Lewis, Crutched Friars. Samuel Pennington, Market-rasen, Lincoln, horse dealer, Feb. 1,8, and March 4, at eleven, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Lincoln. Wing, Holborn-court, Gray's.inn square ; Dndding, Lincoln, William Kadwell, Keston, Kent, bricklayer, Feb. 1,8, and March 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Dobbins, Clement's Inn. Peter Milne, New York-street, Commercial -road, and Thomas Hathway, jun., Wade-street, Poplar, merchants, Jan. 29, at twelve, Feb, 8 and March 4, at ,one, at the Court of Commissioners. Wrentmore and Ellis, St. Mildred's court, Poultry. John Hackett, Leicester, chemist, Feb. 4,5, and March 4, at three, at the Rutland Arms Inn, Leicester. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New-inn, London; Bopd, Leicester. Thomas Freer, High-street, Shoreditch, cheesemonger, Feb. 1, 8, at eleven, and March 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Ruslabury, Carthusian -street, Charter house-square. William Nokes, Southend, licent, miller, Jan, 29, Feb. 5, and March 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners, Eicke, Old Broad-street, London. Sir Charles Henry Rich, Baronet, Beenham, Berks, dealer, Feb. 13, 14, at twelve, and March 4, at one, at the Bear inn, Reading. Blandy and Andrews, Reading ; dew, Ashmore, and Hamilton, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. George Packwood, High-street, Southwark, shoe-manu facturer, Jan. 29, at eleven, Feb. 5, and March 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Clarke, Bishopsgate Churchyard. Edward Jones, Edge-hill, Lancashire, cart-owner, Feb. 11, 12, and March 4, at one, at the Clarendon -buildings, Liverpool. Jones, Liverpool; Jones, Pump-court, Temple. John Salter, Pattingham, Stafford, farmer, Feb. 4, at four, Feb. 5, and March 4, at ten, at the Red Lion, New port, Salop. Smith Bigg, Southampton-buildings, Chan cery-lane, London ; Thurstans, Newport, Salop. Thomas Molineux, Manchester, victualler, February 11, 12, and March 4, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Man chester. Kay, Manchester. Nathaniel Mence, Ilenwick, Worcestershire, porter brewer, Feb. 4,5, and March 4, at twelve, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Platt, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's-inn : James, Worcester. Thomas Wilke, Tring, Hertford, inn-keeper, Jan. 25, Feb. 15, at eleven, and March 4, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Faithful, Warwick -court, Holborn. Richard Gibbeson, Lincoln, wine -merchant, Feb. 8, at four, 9, and March 4, at ten, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull. Brown and Son, Barton-upon- Humber ; Hicks and Dean, Gray's-Inn-Square. DIVIDENDS. J. Hart, Gloucester, woollen-draper, Feb. 13, at one, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath—S. Furniss and W. S. Fur niss, New Bond-street, hatters, Feb. 12, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—D. Toovey, Watford, Hert fordshire, corn-dealer, Feb. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Attfield, Richmond, carpenter, Feb. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Roge►s, sen. Liverpool, pawnbroker, Feb. 13, at twelve, at the office of Mr. Hinde, Liverpool—W. F. Day, Hammersmith, sadler, Feb. 12, at one, at the Court of Commissioners— A. Sinclair, Castle-court, Birchin-lane, merchant, Feb. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Hop kins, Oxford, coach-maker, Feb. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Gibbons and W. Sherwood, Liver pool, Feb. 13, at twelve, at the Golden Lion Inn, Liver pool—M. J. F. Camela, Devonshire-street, Queen-square, merchant, Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —J. Woodward and J. Shenton, Birmingham, spirit mer chants, Feb. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners— E. Oliver, Bryn, Llanwyddelan, Montgomeryshiere, cattle salesman, Feb. 13, at twelve, at the Bear's Head Inn, Newton, Montgomeryshire—S. Clegg, T. Mather, jun., and K. Pringle, Etna Iron Works, West Derby, Lanca shire, founders, Feb. 13, at twelve, at the Clarendon buildings, Liverpool—D. 11. Wood, Dean-street, West minster, coach-maker, Feb. 12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. R. de Alzedo, Bank-buildings, mer chant, Feb. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —W. Bransby and M. Court, Sowerby, Thirsk, York shire, curriers, Feb. 15, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners—T. Wren, Preston, Lancashire, ironmonger, Feb. 13, at eleven, at the Shelley's Arms, )Preston-1. Lowe, Walsall, Staffordshire, grocer, Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Union Inn, Birmingham—.J. Nicholson, Rochdale, Lanca shire, bookseller, Feb. 14, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Norris, Halifax, Yorkshire. CERTIFICATES-FEE. 12. E. Pletts, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship-broker—J. Ford, Reading, bricklayer—J. Radcliffe, Burnley, Lancashire, plasterer—H. Dawes, Great Malvern, Worcestershire, maltster—J. Jameson, Duke -street, Manchester-square, victualler—R. Priestley, High Holborn, bookseller—H. Cruso, Leek, Staffordshire, silk-manufacturer—F. Robin son, Ripley, Derbyshire, grocer—W. Taylor, Great Yar mouth, Norfolk, surgeon—R. Burridge, Chenies-street, Bedford-square, builder-..W. F. March, Southampton, ship-owner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. and J. Harley, Loughborough, brewers—J. Martin, s en. and J. Martin, jun., Maidstone, tailors-.-W. and H. Strickland, York, woollendrapers—J. Bratt and D. Howarth, Rochdale, boiler-makers—J. and D. S. Chur chill, Nottingham, hosiers—J. and D. Green, Goseley, Staffordshire, iron -founders—J. and I. Hudson, Leicester, h os i ers —J. and J. I. Jerdein, Fore-street, Moorfields, to bacconists--R. Alcock and H. Hall, Coventry, timber merchants—C. and J. Harman, Wine-office -court, Fleet street, attornies—R. and B. Southall, Water-lane, Black friars, victuallers—H. and G. Wyatt, Portpool-lane, Gray's - inn -lane, brewers—J. Drew and H. Holman, Old Ford, Bow, brewers. CoNsTANcY.--About the year 1794, a reciprocal attachment was formed between a young lad and lass, in the immediate neighbourhood of Elgin. This attachment grew with thei r growth and strengthened with their strength, unt i l it was mu, Wally agre e d on it s h ou ld be matured. The banns w ere m ade, when all of a sudden, the relations of one of the 11: proclaimed, and every requisite p reparat i on vented the marriage. Un der these circum• pacaciotie rdsF cumstancesing it was deemed most advisable to postpone the celebration of the ceremony, until a more auspicious period should arrive. Month after month, and year after year, passed away in anxious waiting for the period in question. After the lapse of about ten years it at length arrived ; but just at that very moment, another formidable obstacle oc curred. Twenty years more—will the reader believe it— expired before the various barriers to the consummation of their felicity could be surmounted. A short while since they were duly married in the " gude town o' Elgin." busi ness CoHeAldßa3ylA,opened the lrmesaid the minutes of the proceedings of all the several pri vate meetings of the Association which had taken CHAIRMAN havingS eerte°trarnrya,llYMorp. place since the last public meeting of the Associa tion. Mr. Blount then read apologies from Lord Clifford, and several Catholic gentlemen, who re gretted that they were not able to attend the meet ing. He also read a letter from the Secretary of the Catholic Association of Northumberland, Durham, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, in which the members expressed their cordial sympathy in the regret which Mr. Canning's death had excited in the general com mittee. After Mr. Blount had read some extracts from the accounts of the Association, Mr. RossoN rose, for the purpose of submitting for the consideration, of the meeting th e draught of a petition to both Houses of Paßiament, on behalf of their dissenting brethren. After some appropriate observations, Mr. Rosson concluded by moving that the following petition be received and approved:— The humble Petition of the undersigned Reman Catholics, Showeth, That a numerous class of their fellow-subjects, Dis senters from the Established Church, are deprived of liberty of conscience by the operation of the Test and Corporation Acts. That while your Petitioners are exerting themselves tor procure their own emancipation from the operation of the unjust laws of which they are the victims, they entertain sn anxious desire that all classes of their fellow-subjects may enjoy the same rights, of which they are themselves in pursuit. That accordingly your petitioners respectfully but earn estly:entreat your Honourable House that the said Acts may be forthwith repealed. And your Petitioners will ever pray. The Rev. Mr. AI‘DoNNELL, of Birmingham, se conded the motion. Mr. FRANCIS CANNING, of Foxcote, expressed his cordial approbation of the measure, as tending to the advancement of civil and religious liberty. The question being put, was carried unanimously. Mr. WITHAM then rose, and expressed a hope that the Roman Catholics would immediately pre pare a petition to Parliament for the redress of their own grievances. It was his opinion that they should petition every Session. If they let the Legislature alone, the Legislature would let them alone. They should, as it were, tease the Parliament into a con cession of their claims. These being his opinions, he would submit the draught of a petition for their adoption and approval, and move that it he pre sented to Parliament on as early a day as possible in the ensuing Session. This motion was seconded by Mr. FITZGERALD, and carried unanimously. The following is a copy of the petition agreed to by the Association To the Honourable the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliamen' assembled, The humble Petition of the undersigned Roman Catholics. We, whose names are hereunto subscribed, beg leave again to approach your Honourable House; and with every sentiment of respect to implore the removal of those nu merous civil disabilities under which we undeservedly labour. Again to recount those civil rights of which we are de prived, I.nd which have been so often the subject of our representations to Parliament, would, we apprehend, be needless, since they have been often set forth in our forme] petitions, to which we beg leave humbly to refer. We cannot, however, forbear to repeat to your Honour able House, that we yield to no class of his Majesty's sub jects in loyalty to our King, and au unshaken attachment to the Constitution of our country ; but we deeply lament that by being deprived of those civil rights which our Protestant fellow-subjects enjoy, we are made to appear as objects of suspicion and distrust, and unworthy of the blessings of equal law, to which, as British subjects, w e are entitled. We therefore, with feelings of gratitude for all former acts in our favour, most earnestly implore your Honour able House to take our case into your serious considera tion ; and that your Honourable. House will be pleased to pass a Bill repealing every law now remaining in force, by which we are subjected to any pains or disabilities on ac count of our religious principles. Mr. ROSSON then moved that the thanks of the Meeting be given to the Noble Lord (Rossmore) who had honoured them with his presence. The motion was carried with loud applause. His LoßosHie then rose, and spoke nearly to the following effect :—Gentlemen,----.1 labour under no common share of embarrassment,--a stranger, per haps an intruder, labouring under a sense of his own insufficiency. Why am I here P—Because Mr. Peel is reported to have declared, that " generally speaking, the opinion of England is unfavourable to the claims of Leland"—because those claims are so soon to be before the bar of that opinion again. Where am I to go—where is a Protestant resident peer of Ireland to go, to raise his voice on behalf of his much wronged country P If it is declared in Ireland, it remains unheard and unheeded in Eng land, and it passes away with the hour that gave it birth. Strongly acted on by , such feelings, and con vinced the scales were already on the beam, her peace and prosperity hanging, trembling, in the one, whilst midnight ruin and desolation stood loaded in the other, I was prompted to confide in your kind ness, and to present myself before you, in the expec tation that what was expressed in London might be heard throughout England ; but happening to read a few days ago the Warder of the 12th, an Irish paper, the organ of a party which aims at pre-eminence in England, and observing in it assertions without foun dation, and calculated to mislead the public mind in England still more, on whose decision the fate of Ireland rested, I determined at once to throw myself upon your patience, that through your medium I should : have an opportunity of offering my warn ing voice to England, that she might feel the ne cessity of interposing her authority before it was too late to settle our tremendous question, which has so long agitated the empire, upset Administrations, and will upset more if not disposed of ;—that thus she may emerge from the dreadful situation into which the misgovernment has plunged hero—that thus England may ill time avert the storm that impends, before it bursts upon her own head,—and that thus, by doing an act of justice to Ireland, she may blot out the past from the memory of our children, and n m a e r i ps a e , p b r e oi o i c a r i - fromali herself the g o o n ttli further,e ttl nationstsiitrai of t of hrow f e lla the m e ' r puadAtale u t l j o o ll , of intimidation, or motive of any kind whatsoever. I come not here, then, to court your smiles, or to property please the Catholics of Ireland. I come here" we are in, i ) Protestant, to call upon Protestant England to 1 0 1 e1- pose to save the Protestant Establishment ill Ire on the rack to pro. land,—to save the Protestant Church there, before she destroys herself—to save Protestant there,—to save mine : I have hope my motive is a legitimate one. The p.eopli of England have no idea of the state that most unfortunate of all countries: and as if w, had not enough of misfortunes unity herself seems to have been niu:letroe: ie) % i v e h s e , r vide us with more, by sending amongst us th, Peter the Hermit o f the 19th century. (Th, idea temps me to laugh, though I have more rea son to weep.) I wish Capt, Gordon and his crusader-, would quit our country; for since they came in amongs! us, one moment's peace or rest we have not had. Patriotic minds have proposed many remedies for di, ' \' • • ameitoratioti4 Tre4d of late. Emigration seems to take the lead. I confess I cannot permit apathy to take possession of me when I hear of schemes to send away my countrymen by shoals—to put them out of the way —to get rid of them by any means. I admire its chief advocate for his talents and political opinions on other subjects; but I will tell Mr. Wil mot Horton, I would try emancipation before I would try emigration : the former is a cheap remedy, the latter a dear one. I hesitate not to say, we can provide for our population; but England must assist us, curb the power of the Ascendancy party, and grant emancipation. In those two remedies will be found the talisman for tranquillizing Ireland. Gen tlemen, what do we want 2—Employment for our poor. How can we get it ?—By getting capital. Have we the means of employing capital ?—Manz.. Would it be beneficial to the capitalist 2—Highly so. Why have we not capital ?—Because nobody will risk it. Why ?—Because we are in a disturbed state. Why ?--Because there is one law for the Protestant and another for the CathOlic. How then shall we get capital ?—by doing away with this inequality of the law. By giving to our common country a com mon constitution. By adhering to the solemn treaty of Limerick,—to the secret but vital articles of the Union,—by giving peace and tranquillity to the land ; and thus, as Falstaff says, ends my catechi,sm. In passing on now to notice the Warder, I have not time to follow him through every thing. He ascribes particularly the misfortunes of Ireland to Mr. O'Connell, and those who acted with him. The misfortunes'of Ireland were in existence long before Mr. O'Connell was in his cradle. Mr. O'Connell may have erred. I have read his admissions. Who is he who has not ? But in justice I must remark, that the misfortunes of Ireland are attributable to other causes. Having pointed at the Ascendancy power, I shall defin e it in as few words as I can. - I speak of one county ; it consists of a partnership between the monopolist -of all power in the coutir ) and judicial connivance,—it selects party sheriffs, which leads to the packing of juries, —it recom mends men for the Magistracy to a political Chan cellor. At the head of a county regiment, it arms itself with a power incompatible with civil liberty,—it assembles on the bench of sessions a re- gular regimental court-martial,--it sentences a man to be flogged at the tail of a cart, and Mr. Gold burn reverses the sentence because it is illegal,—it is so confident in its power, that it does not hesitate to incarcerate freemen to vote for its own continu ance, in opposition to their wishes, to their political interests, and even to their conscien ces,—and it doss not blush afterwards to in the nam e o f th e country to state, t h at t hi s un manly iditethe the character noble peasantry of county;lre Ireland, e blush in persecution is going on with unabating and unrelenting fury to this hour. Apprehensions arcs entertained that the British Constitution would be ruined, if any alteration took place, and that the Church establishment would be upset. As a Pro testant I wish to uphold it. The ground-work on which the original artists erected the structure of the British Constitution furnished them with materials for perfecting the noblest model of political architec ture, had the season recommended it to them to finish their labour. But, like men expert in their trades, they left offsets for those who were to succeed them, to make alterations or additions whenever is should become advisable or necessaryto extend its front. That the enactment of the :penal code, or the re tmhoevacloonftermelpiglaiotuiosndiosafbmilietyn, who were Nnvoertehtabveen allbeen in Ca tholics, is evident, but that alterations might be ne cessary, and should be made if necessary, was pro vided, for by vesti ng i n t h e Legislative a power to enact' new laws, and to abrogate old ones, when no longer necessary, That the enactment of the penal code (the alteration) was not necessary, I am not disposed to deny; but that the magnificent old fabric should not be invigorated by the removal of decayed rubbish, by an addition more stable and healthy, by admitting all classes to shelter themselves under her protection, lam prepared to contend. That period had arrived—had positively arrived, when the gigantic genius, whose loss a nation deplores, find ing itself free, determined on its line of march, and began its preparatory movements. He commenced by removing some, and supplied their places with talents more congenial to his own, when, finding himself arrested in his progress by the stroke of fate, he pointed to is associates their road to fame, and wishing them success in their enterprise, he sunk into eternal rest. Let not the praise of an humble but loyal subject here be wanting; capacious as was the mind of that great man—convinced as hat was that the moment had arrived to commence the great work his soul had long conceived (to re-invi gorate the British Constitution), to establish a foreign and home policy, which would make Britain not only keep pace with, but set a bright example to the nations of the Continent, by showing that to liberalize was to strengthen, to reciprocate was to heighten individual interests, and by making the rights of all common was to secure the per manency and the power of each. Little, however, could he have done had not hisarm been strengthened by a wise and liberal master, under whose reign Britain Mhistonarch h ha for ~s become h o soundlv iwill y judgmentetthse admiration t,nd m decisionpaangle o i mankind,_ hera a racter, equalled by few and surpassed by none who sat upon her throne and wielded the destinies of her mighty empire. Allow me, my Lords and Gentle men, to remind you of the Sovereign's advieesson leaving the shore of Ireland—" Be reconciled rs o eac h other, and establish tranquillity in your last? y' Tran quillity being then the great preliminarys—how is Ire land to be tranquillized ? My Lords and Gentlemen, having been with little intermission a constant resi dent in Ireland fur about five•and-thirty years, I hope I do not arrogate to myself too much when I say, I am entitled to form an opinion. The tranquillity of Ireland will be found in curbing what is called the Ascendancy power, and in grant ing emancipation—the secret but vital article of the Union. In those two remedies will be found the talisman for Ireland. My Lords and Gentlemen, have now laid before you a picture of one country, code: would to GM he under the yoke of tl s i t e an A ds sc h e ig n h da i n n c p y u p b o i i .ti e re e r st : im l come to the second remedy—emancipation; and a pu rsuit for which lie seems t h h a e ve d a u r t r y ive l d ialtaveonne undertaken, r the k most en. he unfa,e he served his political hvaosurbaebellei attributed i mpression that t o t h rests eucphoi:nisimutrhpec;l7oE.toiantfnegtdtl parts mind surrounded by the Ascend. been made by Mr. Peel on the Cat/solic question._ Mr. Peel deservedly ation . Juorsi t i.b o for his revision of the penal had confined himself to more qualified than to legidate on the affairs of Ireland. I blame not Mr. Peel' ap prenticeship in Irelan d ', hu rried him ancy party, into whose h ands he had been consigned, it t's administration eTnheeonpraugslilla,npsimrtiytY of spint, Which his prejudices and those of okd 411 Pers tended to promote. The want of poli tica . experience prevented Mr. Peel from discria"atlag as a statesman ought to do ; arid he imbibed. ,Principles and feelings respecting Ireland e t h as a e t . on to draw false conclusions on her Had he not been so prejudiced, on his return to England he wonld have observed that Lord Man ners was 2 po li tical Chancellor a t t h e h ea d o f a party club direct oppositio n to t h e h ea d of the G o vern,. meat in Ireland. I say nothin g of his decrees ; but I must remind you, in addition to what you all know, p realantt hd to what e:nuinbc i r oft is in King's Counsel i s nearly doubl e i n England, and that great num bers were principally added previous to his de parture. Can Lord Manners be regard e d as a tit evidence o n t h e case of Ireland , But to re i.ser aßntudordlNei is sin P peel, a motion,l. H e is reported, 0„ Sir Fran to have admitted, " th a t most alarming s i tuat i on ; that she c a n no t rem ain as she something m u st done. I have no remedy to propose, though I have often endeavoured to satisfy myself as to the best; but as I cannot consent to adopt that pro posed by others, I hav e only to say, I assure you un very sorry for the situation she is in." Sorry for the situation she is in ! I have asked myself, did he ever recollect that he was not only standing al, V. W