The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-27 00:00:00

SIIIP NEWS. t . r. y • vr s APRIL 0 -1.--4 3 p- in here last evening, co "" .9 rY I, a nd, the sln'p Ma tdia) al Ipswich, frOm Newport to Lou ':n with iron, and ran foul of atrorher vessel, 6C) ! li g 111!0 ;he Hoyle, and sunk ; it is expeCted the vessel and cargo will be saved, and the da kage soots repaired. ft:11/".. APRIL 26.—Sailed tlris morning for the 4er the Reenvety, BACON, from the Sonth Seas, and another vessel, name not known. - B" " N ess, APRIL 26,— , Several vessels have tot itt Mere for shelter. t ir e°ll x. APett. 21.—Arrived the Mary Ann, ARAINGToN, froniCalenita, and Looach, Daii- Cc 1.1., from Birotbay, for orders. 1-I° L l ISLA ND, APRIL 22.—Late last night, or Ns morning before daylight, the wreck of a two 1445ted ftneign v esse l came on sheer, a little 1 Ole. 4 s outhward of the hisrbane, completely 41ce01).; She had-apparently heel; loaded with °Bt,' and perhaps some barley, as some . of that tai n tv~s.See,i about the seams, and a - tew oats of 'dun g ' sh ore , to th e inside of the top a sailor's chest there was J. J. P. done 14 '4 rt.(' paint. There have been no be titroA.ll 00 shore, therefore it is likely she h thl str ac k eas,„ fit sr upon some o f t h e rock sto the I.n 'l'd of th e F ero Islands, which may easily 146) "" , a't the outer light is by no means far etl o g iIDI ut. On part oh the stern, Which has v. ult ashore, are the letters A.C.---l. • " T u tiATEE.—The Merry Wires of Windsor, ot, iv l e i 4-4 SH AB.SPEARE's most aftmirabk Comedies, tvi t i: r eed at Di - hilt -Lane Theatre, last night, 4 11 ." " general inerit in the cast of 'lie charade" g , ive foicit ) t e e ff ect to the representi-ition.--. st .e . t et 7f P nEN KEMB LE , w h o may fairly be coosi -4111.„" t ime 1) . ..5t Fol s ioff dtoget her now rxtAnt, 11,, t t'd the part in N., c 11 runnerAs to stew iN„ 4 " ""t ortly•cortectly auderstood, bitPotered Ili, ipirit of,. the part. The parr of Fa/stuff, is SO ‘‘'ell known HIM' it cannot I)e , operate vcry strong l y upon t h e P u bli c . l'BB i -- ceisrett. at his entrance, aunt-much l '" li N P ' i‘l(1 " 1 his. performance. Ford was we!l by It AR, Caius adinirably by NVO,- *ert. or -11 ' 4 10 the rest of the charactets in - general J. ttittably sopported! -------- lc t —The r hi% 7 Dux E AND DUCHESS OF —EN the bi l l . C. ' l RP GEN T fool, during the ab . sence . of h or rooms 111. 1( "* e ()f ICP.Ivr commanded A num..er , ~ , ) Pi ttl l - "in gtolt-paliee to he added to those oc a e t t i t i7 4 1i t .. 1 1 the Duke prev . inttsly to his ... mart tag'e , . i i'lltinv.e.re accordingly fitted up and in readiness hi t h'"sarii va i ii, Ettg1;11;.1. The aike o. 1 14 INN particuiviv attentive t 0 the welits , re . of ' - 'ivl i ,,. • • ' if• ~ to England. '1 ' bey qii e i) . ss.) , : 1 lit.ii• 1 ta‘e .1 , ), Pllcti;f i ! short Al ages ; lie drove . her la . iiweitin ., l , ii_s loti., i'' 4 rirl arriyed in that carriage in Kcnst,.g „ It°4- :11 - "‘" 11 •'i•lttlilrity ett er noon . a4orit fiveti'elick, til ts -I.e P.arl ,:t Darnley's. The Duke and D'l - littitti with the Duke of Sussex at Keilsing- , . bi 11414 e , accompanied by the l',r , ncess, the .I'yliehil"'''. (146igiitcr,. the Baroness. tie Bourg, the t 'wi c'"'s G ovrtne=s. Gen. Wet berall, ;he Comp - - 111;r of G`" the Duke ~t Kent's household, G eneral Yit;t l- ,'„ -4 1- ) '• euttruy, 1)r. I‘'ilsott the Ladies in At te, 1 : , ... on t h e D m ;, e , s, &c. The DIICIICSA IS t hl 4.ed i t i . ° E ,, eland by Mrs. Sibbald, a celehrat ilor:ili‘gi"i-e• Yestern i y morning ir• Benjamin rri o '"elkl arrived at Kensington.palace iron: the I'lit' s e Re gel , ! at Brighton. to express the Re t'Por,--ce("lgrdloiadoos to - the Duke add Duchess !leir arriv a l i u England. . t Whl -e" ` ° Y "\.'"littg of this highlyA Idersgate ti.,,,xit4 cr iArt rts- :Tv.__ , c --- 'estertiay us e e s t. ' 4 en l i c n i g iat t i l t i y e flag held a t tl Aihiun House, The üb •'e duke of 1 . ot: is the Chair. ni- tried h et ~,, , _, e...t.thGT „. ,ei.-street, I in - poor • 1 t-, 0 "` itie Chicii yis for de tt !; e ill ": 4t their own li„bitario''a nlofjc'hlißikc," 1.7.. 4 tstlilitittl. Prior to the arr iv a l , .onnoSi: C "IC T4:41"1t6e la . perSonS assernbl"t time until his a,,i,"4:11 and r,einai,.ed a length I►f ,iii.,ltti„g (ruin I,i, c,li..ht.ar seven o'clock. O . " i_r '",gs of the rt 'age he met with the w4lgnes g reet,. l le d by con( tic t 1 le l''''''"lt stsembled. He was mu anti i rom 1'). `4tkVards to ;he Cottintlttee-t°---,,'ere,a most e tice i, t"ltin,,l-P t , lir s to the ttinistg*lonni, w" on I • r.,‘ its dinner was provided them.tiolrit,irybnici, ' l6 r, t a „. "e eniering the routn, a , ',lite!. oauet. - - Co, '. io !he tousle gallery, I r k titeri, applauded uy I, 'Zliero comes." anti he was t. He was ;I i .. see the • tor,.e."(ionairt, I,o!ii he took his ea __, t h e crer4Fturted 1;,. ' y upward s of 200 persons of est respcetability. Si ll , while a tabgi .lILAR Dticovottr.—La,t we ' A ‘' ~s at L a 4sti("'er was digging Deals in the moss seat o f til'a, parish of Newlands, once strut k Itstie Ea rl of DuNnoNALD, his sP,-(1---i.. mg, Aaslisf soething; hard, which, "Pon igg and Lief) .fontul to b e th e b o d y of a man, . , - I. 16" by l I people in the Ite l o __ som e 04. of 111 e. Ist, "•':t h i . to be :hat of a coachman to the presef!" ...I.tof I?nunoNIALD, grandfather,)ur seventy t„tir "( 14,1(1 COCHRANE, who, ant 4 cutting his Ye4ts ago, committed suici de , b. ill H hti,thrtott, and- was buried in this s tilt , the taek The straw ropy!! ~i-hich h a d fabieneh the 44,k wyte fouhd almost fresh, t'ith°94l' 1 „ t„ rite'Vas neatly 01 eu'iistinied. al hodY; stockings, and garters, Herr. b u i l tt etire, mid The r.Zol. ,1!?oectle! (red velve) 'little decayed.l.r was the colour of the vest a . 1 • ft)lo:fitvith which he had . taken away his ' he ' la a st ate ‘, l ' Lis side- The body itself was i,i bile hi,„l ,l)'. Preservation that it could be lit eel en tire , t:r l „(.,41.1'"I F.ANy for reinter the neigh,' , uii Ped it Or 111031 part Ot il:e el`nbe‘' eac 1 tlin al . is t° "eine a remembrance of this "fl a"- y taef.--(l.,dinburgh C.Surunt, April 24.) Lih r C ----............1......--_- eVt.„l,j ASTLentA 0 u gives a splendid rout this g at her hooe i„ ,sdiut James's-square. FOR TEi4 SUN. TO ti-11 7 , PEZRS AND TEIF, COMMONS OF GRENT AIN; COUNSELLORS OF THE KING, AND REPRESENTATIVES OF TO PROPtE. MY LORDS AND GENTLEnEx---Beore you take into your discussion the Demands of Popery, I pray you to-ob Serve the purposes fur which alone you were called together by the Sovereign. His writ, by the power whereof you are assort.; bled, and by the authority Whereof you are a Parliament, re cites those purposes in very inlellieJble language. You can neither go beyond them, nor Sall short of Ahem less can you act co traril y to them. The great Council of the Empire . was summoned by the Royal Writ—" pro greibusdant arihdY eturgen.fOus negotiis, " Nos, Statam, et DEFENSIONEM Rept,: nostri fingliee, et " Ecet.Est.-n ANEMIC:ISM, to/wet - ova/bus :'*—For certain ar d woos and urgent affairs, concerning Us, the Cominon wealth, and the DEFENCE of our Realm of England, AND or THE ENGLISH CHUGCH. • The - Nation expects, my Lords and Gentlemen, that you will HMI the Royal Wi it, and assert against Popery "THE DEFENCE OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND." VIGIL. 1' 0 P E It Y. KILKILNVi MEETING. Mr -Lottp—As Chairman of a Mee.ting of the Ro nmat► Catholics of theCouttt y and City of Kiikenny, 1 have the honour to transmit to your Lordship a Resolution (carried by acclanovion) expressive of their grateful 'batiks for your late patriotic Und independent conduit, in convening a .nlL•etiog of their Protestant fellow-stibit-cts, to consider the propriety of petitioning Tailitiment for a repeal Of those , penal Laws under t hick his Maj• sty's Roman Catholic Subjects 'still labour. Permit me to assure your Lordship, , that it is with the most heartfelt gratification that 1 obey the' in structions of my countrymen tel ; you, my Lord. are indeed the friend of your Country, and, when Princes will be forgotten, the name. of 111'Kenity will he handed down to the latest posterity, .as the enlightened patriot of his time. .1 have the itonoor..to be, with much respect, My Lirtl, your Lordiihip's n►ost obedient and very humble Servant. • GEORGE BRYAN.. . . Henrietta-street, 4th April, 1819. ..ru the Lord Mayor of Dublin.. PROPHESY Found by Major B. in the ,R , tiqs of the Black Abbey, Kil kenny, and forwarded by hills to the LORD NJ A YOH of fin/din. Vide Kilkenny Address. " There was an Old. Prophesy found in a Bog,"- " 'Julien a hi." Old Song. When Oblivion's dark ware o'er the glories shall close Qf por.Erlwartl6 and lit nrys of .yore, IVhen Nelson in death shall forgotten repose ; And Wolfe be remember'd no more; When Wellington—Blucher —down Time's rapid stream Have pas,td, till each trace of their name Has vanished from thought, like the night-fleeting dream, ,74nd.quencll'A is the blaze of their fame ; When Newton to Science. shall cease to be dear, And Learning his name shall disown, When Shakspeare and Milton have closed their career, To Nature and Fancy unknown; When Prince, Sage, and Chief, thus unheard of shall be, And each sand of their tune:class is run, Th'e world then shall turd, bright NV.I(ENtir, to thee To-light it, instead of THE Sus; When 'thus they lie all titidistinguiqi'd in shade, Tian—Patriot enligloten'd of then! " Illy star shall shine forth when these bright ones shall fade/ But nut—gentle Hosier, I ;olieve tn-e— . 111,1. MEN. 6CGTLAND. LORD Wrests Sol - moo:I.—It is with great con cern we heave tts announce the death of ,this roost amialde Nobleman, ooly brother ,to the . Duke of SOssFRSET., He died here on the 19:h, where nis .loss tviil long be sincerely anti deeply' regretted by al! who knew I►im. He teas so de-, voted to-science that it is he injured his health by .avolicatien For several years he has resided here As a place calculated for . the poisuit of his favourite studies. He was ex tremely afflble—io his manners most unas sun►iug, _while he possessed an extent of in fontdation seldom attained. His decease has cast a glOorn - over lids-whr,le town. The Duke Of SOMERSET arrived - here in time to pass a few days with his "brother, and his 'Grace interuls to stop in order - to pay the last tribute of respect to his memo►y: Lord 11 7 61313 is to be interred in the Chapel Royal art ,Elolyrood House: His numerous friends will attend him to the grave—few men had more, and no man was ever • more justly deserving of - friends, • (Edinburgh,' April '23.) EMIGRATInN. -- Within these few weeks, the Sket r e, Mssos, with 150 ; the Perceval, SCOTT, with b 5 ; ant! the Mary, NIUNRO, with 32 passengers, have sailed from Leith, for Halifax and Quebec. Most of these end giants consisted of whole families from the country, many of them with small properties, The Skene carries out our faMily, from the palish of West Calder, consisting of a father, eight sons, a wife, and two daughters. Six of the sons are stout young men, and they took with them property amounting to nearly 1000/. Th e Agincourt is now' in the Roads, from Halifax, with about 200 passengers,—A ship and 3 brigs sailed last week front Dumfries for Briiiih America, with 581 'passengers, and various kinds of goods. They are mostly all of the lower orders .of so ciety, either connected with agriculture, or labourers, and some of, them paupers front the north of England, for whom the overseers of the parish nay. the passage.—( Edinburgh Courant, April 24.) A wan whO pretended for some time at Paris to be incombustible, was on Sault.:lay sett-night nitteit burnt in the hands and feet by the boiling over of some oil', which Lie was preparing for a chemical operas ion P 0 E Y EPIGRAM By the !ate PETER GALE Vt oc , who having cat off' the of a Yotiug Latk's Hair, she demanded toe possession of it with considerable vehemence. On one sole condition conic' I be e'er led, With this 14.atifal ringlet to part ;. I would gladly relinqui4l the lock of your heettl, Could f gain but the key to !gi). heart. SPOR I'ING INTE(ILIGENCE. NEWMARKET FLINT SPRING MEETING, 1910. MONDAY, .APRI L 26. Mr. Fox's Merlin, Bst. brat Mr. Lanibtan'sTheDuclicsi Bst. 91b, f).l. it. fr.-5 lo 4 apt Merlin. f. by Seib'', out of Nerina, Nlat Mr.'llatson's 1. by .Sorcerer, out of Pranks, Bst. 4:b. each, lt.Rt. lOUgs, li. ft.-6 to agst Selitn t. Sweepstakes of bogs each, h. ft. for colts, Bst. ;lb. fillies, Bst. 41). T.Y C. Mr. Prince's eh. c. by Sella', dam by Y. Whiskey ....... 1 Mr. Chariton's ch. c. by Williamson's Ditto, out of .111- _. Dickey's dam Mr. Goddard's c. Swindon, by Lewes, out of Viscountess' 3 Out pd. 6 to 4 ou Sohn c.--5 to 1 agstlliainstin's Ditto c.—Ecen betting on Swindon. Gen. Grosvenor's ch. c. Wait hamstow, by Soothsayer, nut. of Azalia, beat Sir LL Blo4onliclers cli. c. Phaution, 0441 4,1 Mary, by Precipitate, Bst. alb. each. D.M. 200 gs, It. ft.-7 to 4 ngst Walt bainstow. Sweepstakes of 10010 each, h. ft. for lire-yr-olds and upwards, Mr. Goddard's anticipation, G yrs, Sst. 121 b I,d Jersey's Cannon I3all , aced D. of Rutland's Rhoda, 5 yrA, sst:10111 One pd.-4 it, lon CaLll,lOll BETTING YESTERDAY DER ON RACES TO COME. BY. • 8 to I agst Enphratcs to ! agst boolitle 14 to I asst' Lotiisa. 4 to 1 agst Sultan 51 to I agst Pledge to 1 agst Iris OAKS. I I I to 1 agst Catant. 13 to 1 agst Major Wilson. 7 to 2 agst . Barossa 4 to 1 agst Podolia 4 to 1 agst Blue tiroaings 2000 et.rin 2 to 1 agst Cresida S to 1 agst Euphrates A STAKES. 5 Lo I opt Morell. THE DUBLIN TEMA ME. (From the G'orresi;onrtent.) DUBLIN, APIIIL 23 —There was no 601 or dis turbance of any kind at the Theatre last night.-- Some of the old hands, however.,. whose love of disorder seems to. be covitutional. or some new ones, who have not yet had a sufficient opportu nity of distinguis'hing tbemsek'es, were breaki ng fresh,ground for further commot ions, through the medium of hand-hills. Every attempt of this kind, however, will, we trust, be instantly over powered by the good sense of the audience. Miss BYRNE and the PATRNTEE have come to an ad justment, which promises fnture regularity in the Theatre, and there should be no recurrence to past transactions. \Ve gave yesterday be Cor 7 iespondenee which led to this arrangement but the Papers of this morning have putt it in a new form, and we subjoin it in that state : To FREDERICK EDWARD JONES, EN. Six—l received your lOW, of which the following is a copy, at six o';:loCk yesterday evening:— ChMtifft: House, April .21, 1819.. MADAM—I hate this moment learned, with great concern, from authority which I cannot rfoultt, that your father lies most alarmin,oy. ill in a io-isnn. ..VV.hen I consider tit , . rne- , lancholy sitnation that such. a circomstance.must necessarily reduce you am! your family to, God forbid r even after all that has happened, that env act of mine slumid he the means of increasing those afflictions, 'which my own'heart tells me must elicadv be so great. If, thereftsre, Madam,,; - on think that your re-instatemcnt in the Theatre will tend to the fu ture prospects of youtself and family, i ball no longer op pose it, tror'shall reS'en loolr for an apology on my own ac 'eonnt; in the foil- doOtlence, that, on cool reflection, you will see the impropriety of your conduct towards ale, and that I shelling experience a repetition of it. You Must - curt AIMS' 111;rdain, to i'etnind you, thatthere - are at present oafr parties to this unfortunate business, tied to suggest to you the propriety of conciliating thc;n. I have ende a r,,ored, iu the present connnurficatiort, to repress all disagireaLle feviiii'gs'that I nth> , hare on this subject, and to refrain, as far as possible, franc what might, in the slightest -degree, increase those afflictions, which I can %sell imagine great indeed. I hare the honour to he, Madam, Your most obedient humble Servant, E.'JONE fly this you are kind enough to re-instate me in my engage ment at t h e Yw , atre Ro!,al-1 have accepted your offer.--. Without looking minutely into the terms in which that uffyr conveyed, and Iwiag'deeply anxiolis to prevent, as far as my supposed influence could effect it, all ftirther diiagrep-, inent at the Tlicatre; the instant wrote a note to Mr. Montgomery, of which the following is a : '• DEAR S It-I hare only time to tell you, that Mr. Jones, in a very handsome, gentlemanliLe wanner, has offered to re,- engage toe, which 1•e-engagement I accept; and all matters ' now between us are'amicably adjusted, Your's truly, • •- M. BYRNE. Wednesday, Six.o'Clock. A. A. Montgomery, Esq. I did expect that this note might hare been read at an early noUr at the Theatre, but it was not ; and to my great surprise, I have lead this day in the public Newspapers a copy of yonr (as I thought) private letter to me, which caused rue to write that note to Mr. Montgomery, with the sole view that I have already stated. I confess I have been grieved, Sir, at this unnecessary pro - eeeding. Permit me to say, that I sought not an act of clot rity at your hands, but au act of justice; and even that I did not require, - until it would have hevn.awarded to me by the conscientious decision of four Gentlemen, two of them Ito be chosen by yourself. , I might have been permitted to suffer in private for the af fliction of a parent; I might have been permitted to allevi ate his distress by my personal exertions, without his being obtruded upon the public attention. I ant unfortunataly too much exposed myself to this cruel alternative. _ , I am at, a loss, Sir, to discover what you mean by your ;iliae shin to other r.irties that I should conciliate. I have never wilfully offended any launan being. It has been my pride 0. coo ciliate the public opinion, and my constant end, avour to merit the pubic favonr. I hope I have never acted towards any por tion of that public, so as to give them just cause of offence. Indeed, Sir, nothing won Id give me more concern, than to have even unconsCiotr;!y offended the humblest indi Vidual among my kind patrons, and countrymen. I tun equally unconscious of any act of impropriety towards you, Sir ; I tuay, perhaps. have expressed myself too warmly, but it was at a time that I was agitated by a sense of what I deemed an unmerited injury, inflicted without notice or explanation. I sha ll., however, ebecrful;y.return to my duties at the Theatre ; and sincerely hppe, th,tt all these unpleasant circumstances will, front this nutmeat, be forgotten. remain, Sir, your obedient Servant, 41J. BYRNE. "Thursday, 1, Ciivel-street, April 22, 1812, Mr MotinaAr's Hook, entitled ft " Practical Treatise on Breeding, Rearing, and Fattening all hinds of Dow.suc POULTRY, and Puss," is evidently the ptodisetion of an intelligent and practical writer. The Third Edition, just published, contains some valuable inforni:,tion talative to the management of Mt LCH Cows for the FismlLY DAtisr. By adopting the Plan la:commented its this ;my Fa►-. mily may furnish their table with these Luxuries at one•third of the price they are obliged to pay at the markets; atol the Farmer and Breeder nay reader it a source of a&litional profit, PARLIAME N'F. HOUSWOP LORDS, •The (),ttlis iicre adiniiliNtered to the Mart - loess cif Queensherry,.; the 1411r1 of CI) itlernont, the Bishop at Drotuore, Lord .Belhaven, and Lord Heil. Petitiops were presented from .Exeter and Tewkesbnry, against the Itorn,in Catholic Claims; by Loud Volk and the Larl of Coventry; from Nartli and Sontn Shields, against the insolvent ket, - by the...Mille, of Northtimberland ; front York, p ra yi ng for stPile ?MHO from—Tav , tit,a, and from Wakefield, againit the Insult ,, ,- Act, by the - Earl zwilliam ; from Fitt Doty on Coal:, by the of Mutton ; tront Leomin ster, torn revi•iori . Of the Criminal Laws; by the Earl of Essex ; from the Roman 'Catholics of Li merick, anti of two Parisi es in the Conuty of Dublin, for a -removal of disabilities; from the UnitariaiiS of Liverpool, praying relief from being compelled to marry according to the forms of the Church .of,England, by the Alikriptv:As of Lantown.—Ordervd to 1i .e upon the • - An Arcoant fit Sales front the India House was presented fly .‘ir. Mason ; and an Annual Account from the Commissioners of Dover Harbour, by Mr. Shiodem.—Ordered to lie upon tie table." TV Excise Licenses (Tobacco:, Bill, the East irrtifa Goods Bill, and sortie Private Bilk, were brought up from the House of Con mutts by Me. Brogden, Sir Robert Vaughan, Mr. Sumner, mr. Pelham, Had other Members, and read a first line. The second reading of the Scots July Court Amendment Bill was moved by the Lotto CIIAN" CHLLOR, who stated its principal objects,to be to save the expence to parties of having issues drawn up by the court of Session, by enabling the, Lunt Ordinary, in cases where the question was merely one of damages, to send the fads to the Jut y Court, and in,other cases to enable the division berme whom the cause was brought also to send the facts to the Jury Court, reserving as before till questions of law to the Court of Ses,ion.. His Lordship stated his intention to be to have the B II committed on IVeduesdav, then to be j;tint— ed as amended, and afterwarlis recommitted, be fore it .went to a third reading.---liead :; :a second time, and committed for Wednesday. 'the third reading of the Alkali Doties•Bill was, on the motion of the Earl of Liverpool, pus:pott— ed till Monday next. The Felonies on Canals Bill was, on the mfflion of Lord Viscount Graoville, read a second time, and committed for 10-morrow.=-Adjourned till to-morrow (ibis day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. APNAUGIITON • moved that Sir John Stuart be discharged front the custody of the Serjcant at Arms, without paying his fees.--- Agreed to The SPEAKER then reminded the •Ilonse, that on Friday last an order had been made to take Mr. Singleton into custody for being absent on a. Bailor. In the execution of his duty, the .Ser.. jean' at Arms had rec,ived a letter from ncy, stating that he bad seen Mr. Singleton ; thought him, from the state of his lAaltit, pabie of attending, his duty in Parliament, anti conceived that he had not been able to do:so far sonic time back. Mr. Singleton's own excuse was, that he thought his leave of absencelnoVuot yet expired. It now remained for 11)6 "louse to tlecitit what course it would think - proper - to pursue. Mr. C. HAEVKY•IIIeO Moved that the order for taking Mr. Singleton into Custody be discharged, which was agreed Mr. WYNN then moved that the names of the Men.bers ordered to attend the ballot to-morrow he called over iminediatuly after the ballot, "with oar suffering any other business to interpose, and that no M:Anher he allowed to enter the Biter the ballot until the said nanies , hod, beets called over.—Agreed Jo. Mr. J. SMITH presented a petition frm -the rari:h of St. ()lave, Wool•strcet, agaiu3t„ thet London Clergy Bill.—Rtferred to the Committee onih~tßill. Mr. WiLsom .p: . esented 3 similar pe;ition from the naite►l parishes of St. Mary-le-ho►e, St. Pancras, lied •All-hallows.—Reteired to die Cttlt)m 'tee. Mr. 13Y NG presented a pt titian from the parish ef St. James against the Clerks' Bill.— LA . I(I on the table. Sir. H. WILSON presented a petition from the •pirish of St. Jolla's against the London Clergy Bill.—Referred to the Committee. . illr. Aldermen WAITHNAN presented simihr , pe titions (row the parishes: of St. Mary• Alderman bury, St. Thomas Apostle, and St. rstid!s.•--ite... ferret' to the Committee on due said Bill. . . Air. Alderman WAITHM !it NI then presented a.pe titian from the 'parish of St. Brio iiiolomew the Great agaiiist the Parish - Clerks' the table. .'.Mt: 13taNETT presented a petition from the.pa ri\sh.of St. Nicholas against the London Clergy Bill.—Referred to the Committee. AIARRYATT presented a petition from th'm patisl► of St. iNtivy-Axe against th►e same Retell - v(1 to the Committee. Mr. BF,AIIMONT presented a petition from Sntith Shields against Pluck Auctions.—lmaid •on the CLITHEROE'S DIVORCE BILL. On the•mation of Mr. LRIGII, the flonce into a Committee on Clitheime's Divorce Bill.— Counsel having been heard and witnesses exa. wined at the liar, Mr. Alderman WOOO moved, that a clause be introduced into the liili, to prevent Nits. Clithe roe it,)nr selling the reversionary interest of Ari estate, ;and to keep her in the same stare on that point its which the would be were the present Bill not to pass. After, .a few observations. from Mr. Birch anti Mr. Serirant On slow, Dr. p HILLimoR opposed the clause. A short conversation then ensued between Mr. Serjeant Mr. Alderman Woo,l, Mr. Wrottesley, and Sir J. Mackintosh. Atter which, Mr. Alderman WOOD consented to withdi the, clause till the third reading. The House then rciutned, and the Bill WJS or.