The Sun. — London, England, 1828-03-07 00:00:00

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The quantities to be contracted , and the periods of their delivery, will be specified in particidase of Contract which earn be procured. and &triples of the Articles viewed, at the Stationery Office', stn Moseley, the 3d of March, to Saturday the 22d, bOween the hours of Ten and Three. The Tenelers to be addressed to the Comptroller of hie Itfajesty's Stationery ( Ace, James-street, Buckingham-gate, and to be delivered by Twelve o'clock en Monday, the 24th of March, 1828, marked in the corner " Tender for Parchment and Vellum," after which day and hour no Tender can be received. -~,- Notwith his attach• LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1828 No. 11,073. PRICE 7D This day Were published, poet Svo. 7e. 6d. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. directly or either seen [or eyen:at solely em to whom, Lnd that he iifhehad gentlemen sums of hey had of 'he alleged such as he had been to be pti he ought t, but that ction. to show MARCH 4. I here on Dmmenced light, only of which, rdict was 1, in which s fixed for unusually isoners for rged with gainst the Richard e 15th of , Peter, in fining from otters, the ieraL eloniousiy lutes, and ad in such 3uilty" to , d against vas there- tl Spittle Howard. urglary in espectable all guilty, them. ill against er of theii gainst the solemnity s charged This is appear to nportant a le Quarter ig, in the ously. em rty of the ming) had ferson, to use. ut recorn .ey_ he ease of y uninte !rned, the under the a tenancy fondant, for It appeared ad land, to r rents, and distress for plaintiff, it intiff liable, a term cer nding for a rious letters he case ol s—whethec ley were to 'ere was no ;regiment for g by an ae , there then r the plain- geon, Cha id daughter h, Mathew d Williams, ghter of the le county of st son of J. of the Hon. Lrd His Ma o, Mr. Wa al., LL.D., Tottenham, Cation, Mr. jesty's ship 41, of Wim- Old-Keut.. rd, Esq., of Islington, n, solicitor. linet, of Wight, f the Royal/ C. 1)3y . ; U.T- from Nice, Lie relative, qG, at the CARPETS. CARTER and FAWCETT, 2, Cheapsid e , near Paternoster-row, Beg leave to remind the Public, that their extensive Stock of Carpets comprises the greatest variety of elegant pat , . terns; and se their mode of doing business is exclusively for Ready Money, they are enabled to sell at the very lowest prices. Superior Brassyla, at 3s. 6d.-4a. Od.—.4s. 3d. and 4a. 6d. per yard. Yard-wide Kidderminster and Venetian, manufactured en tirely of W001...1a. 9d.-2s. 6d.--2s. 9d. and 3s. Od. per yard. Stair Carpeting...os. 7d.—la. 3d.-Is. 6d. and 2s. 6d. Hearth Rugs, Etraggetts, Table Covers, Moreens, &c. OILS, COLOURS, CANDLES, ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES, &c. &c. J. SMITH and Co., OILMEN and • ITALIAN WAREHOUSEMEN are charging Vholmale Prices, whereby the purchaser for ready money :procures articles cheaper and of better quality. Sample prioes :--Beet Sperm ()il 6s. 6d. ; Good, ss. 6d. imp. gall. ; Coedlee, Gs. Gd. ; Moulds, with Wax Wicks, Bs. per doz. ; Beet White Lead, 32e. per cwt. ; Linseed Oil, 2s. 3d., Turps, ss. 6d. imp. gall. Essence of Anchovies, an im proved kind of double strength and flavour, will keep in any climate and is recommended to all lovers of a delicious Sauce, Is. 6d. per bottle, or 14s. per dozen. J. J. Smith and Co. 3, Clare -street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. SPLENDID BOOKS. TO 13, 7 ,C; SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the li,"Action Mart, Tats-Dar, MARCH 7, and follow ing Day, at Twelve, 'A Valuable COLLECTION of BOOKS, ~ C l among which aro several choice Copies of the Na tional Galleries, Voyages, Travels, History, Antiquities, Botany, Poetry, &c., including the Encyclopedia Britan nia, last Edition, with Supplement, 26 vols. ; an exten sive Collection of Caricatures, Sporting, and Humourous Subjecte, Books of Prints, &c. ; the whole in fine coa ditini, and in superb bindings. To be viewed this Day, and Mornings of Sale ; and Catalogues had at the Mart ; and of Mr. Williams, Throg- Morton-street. LAST SALE of the NURSERY STOCK, KENNING TON, SURREY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAMS, On tile premises, in the Oval, near Kennington Church, surrey, on MownAT, MAILCH 10, 1828, and following Day, at Twelve o'Clock precisely each Day, on account of the Number of Lots, THE Last Part of the NURSERY STOCK, (Including the New Plantations for the Intended Promenade,) the Lease being disposed of for another pur pose, consistin g of Forest and Fruit Trees, in Peaches, Nectarines, Apricots, Cherries, Plums, Apples, Pears, Damsons, Mulberry Trees, &c. &c. Beech, Birch, Chest nuts, Sycamore, Mountain Ash, Firs, Elms, Limes, Acacias, Laurels ; 500 large Yew Trees, from Five to Flowering Shrubs, &c. &c. Twenty Years' Growth; Also a Large quantity of Evergreens, in Pots, consisting of Arbor Vita, Laurustinus, Acuba Japonica, Cedars, Variegated Hollies, &c. Ise. A quantity of Young Quick- Hedges, &c. Cabbage Plants ; a large quantity of Bricks, Manure, and numerous other Effects. To be viewed till the Sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises ; at the Crown, Croydon ; White Hart, Rei gate ; Castle, Kingston ; White Hart, Bromley; Grey hound, Sydenhana ; Horns, Norwood ; Wheat e h ea f; Tooting ; Prince of Wales, Brixton ; Golden Lion, Cain- berwell; Croat and Boots, King's Road, Chelsea ; Cadogan Arms, Sloane-street ; Packhorse, Turnhana-green ; White Horse, Uxbridge ; at the Mart, and of Mr. Williams, Throgniorton-strett. ROYAL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. THE following ROYAL MAILS depart from the above Office every Evening at half-past Seven (ciundays excepted at Seven) : BATH and EXETER, through Devizes, Taunton, and Collunipton. BARNSTAPLE New Mail, through Milverton, Wi veltrombe, Bastipton, and South Melton. BIRMINGHAM and KIDDERMINSTER, through Stoney Stratford and Coventry. BRISTOL, through Marlborough and Chippenham. CARLISLE and EDINBURGH, through Chorley and Garrotting. EXETER, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor. cheater. PALNIOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. HOLYHEAD, through Wolverhampton, Shrewsbuy, ad Bangor. LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Cengleton. MANCHESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. MILFORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver ford -wag. NORWICH, through Colchester, Ipswich, and Scale. The following POST COACHES start regularly at tbe time specified:— MORNING POST COACHES. Weymouth, through Blandford and Dorchester at }lre. Norwich, through Bury and Scole, at Half-past Six. Nottingham and Darby, through Leicester, at Half-past BiY- litter, Falmouth, and Plymouth, at half-past Six. Windsor and Eton, at Seven. Bghirmingham, carentry, and Holyh ea d, a Quarter before Liverpool, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. Senthampton, through Winchester, a Qu ar t er b e i m Eight. Caaterhury and Darer, at Eight and Ten. Priglaton, Eight and Ten. AFTERNOON POST COACHES. Canterbury and Dover, at Half-put Two. Carlisle and Edinburgh, through Garstang. a Quarter before Four. Derby, through Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter before Four. Glasgow, througb Kendal and Dumfries, a Quarter be fore Four. Mane Lester, through Derby and Buxton, a quart4.T be fore Four. Nottingham, through Loughborough, a Quarter before Vonr. Bristol and Bath, through Chippenham, atTour. Milford Haven and Tenby,:through Swansea, at Four. Taunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Four. Windsor and Bton, at Four. Liverpool, through Coleshill ind Lichfield, at Half-pa s t Two. Norwich, through Colchester and Ipswich, at Half-pas t Five. Derby, through Leicester and Northampton, a Quarter before Six. Edinburgh and Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter before Six. Manchester, through Leek and Macclesfield, a Quarter before Six. liottingbesn, through Leicester, a Quarter before Six. Birmingham and Coventry, thrOugh Stony Stratford, a Qaerter before Six. Holyhead and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six. Cambridge Enterpri se , New Post Coach (in mix hours), throlligh 15 ulltiagforcl, Royston, and Melbourne, a Quarter b e fore Six. frisheach, superior fast coach, through Ely, Little Port, and Lynn. (in twelve hours), a Quarter before Six. Manchester New ladependent, through Leek and Mao -004(41, a Quarter before Seven. Glasgow, Edinburgh, Dumfries, and Carlisle, a Quarter b e fore Seven. S Canterbury and Do ve ., at even. r.B. POST COACHES to every City and Manufac turing Town in the Kingdom. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. gar 'the Proprietors of the above Carriage* will not be xr.co ontable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for an y Passenger's Luggage abov e th e value of Five Punwls, z any the same be entered and paid for accordingly at the acme of the delivery of any such Parcel, Package, er Pao gerl+ Luggage, to them or their Agent?. 28, Burlington Arcade, Piccadilly. THE NOBILITY and GENTRY are respectfully acquainted that Subscriptions still con tinue to be received for the Miniature Busts of HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY, and his Royal Highness the late DUKE of YORK, executed by Mr. MORRISON, Modeller to the Royal Family; price of each Bust fitted up in Glass Shade and rich gilt stand Two Guineas, or both in a rich Morocco Case Five Guineas, the number limited to four hundred of each Bust. Miniature Bust of the late Right Hen. Mr. CANNING, from the celebrated one, by F. Chantrey, Esq., executed by Mr. Morrison, and fitted up in a similar manner to those lately published of his Majesty and the Duke of York. Price Two Guineas, or in a rich morocco caee:2/. 14s. 6d. Just Published, In 1 vol. Bro. price 14s. illustrated with Views and Coloured Costumes, from Drawings on the spot, TRAVELS in SICILY and the LIPARI ISLANDS. BY A NAVAL OFFICER. " These' Travels' may be safely recommended as abound ing in the most delightful classical Reminiscences and accu racy of topographical delineations ; the whole being admi rably set off with a series of well-executed, spirited litho graphic embeilishments."—British Traveller. The TOOTH ACHE. Drawn on stone by L. Haghe, painting by Bristow. P roo f s , fi g . — p l a i n rom a 2 ), front Drawings, 4f 1.17:IE( an g 4s.— (This S r i i i N nal print is SICILY.the first N ta S eries.ntl made on the spot by a Naval Officer. Proofs 4s, coloured as., plain 2s. MARINE SKETCRES, Not. 1, 2, 3, by Panl Sandby Lawrence, R.N. Lithographed on Stone by L. Haghe, of which more than 4,000 copies have been sold. Ina a N fe S of the NAVALwdaYswillbepu hiished ILLUSTRATSKETCH BOOK. Mr. Flint has just received from Parisalarge e and, rich exten sive assortment o f Li t h ogra phs, coloured y Costumes, &c. ; also Prints from the different Galleries, richly coloured, and every requisite for fitting up Scrap Bonk* and Albums in a superior manner. 1 Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. a. to F. a. to a. a. to a. S. to s. 131andford 57 28 24 48 Brigg ... 46 St 25 28 20 25 44 48 Cambridge 58 28 17 31 Chard 56 66 32 38 24 30 45 48 Huntingdon 50 56 30 31 22 24 44 50 Long Sutton-- 44 54 18 23 37 39 Louth 44 56 26 28 14 20 34 40 Lynn 42 60 28 32 18 24 36 40 Newark 44 55 25 33 18 31 39 40 Nottingham .. 35 61 35 42 30 40 41 59 Peterborough 40 50 28 32 24 30 Plymouth 50 60 26 28 20 2E 51 31 26 5 . 1 Sleaford 49 53 23 30 16 21 39 43 Uppingham 48 59 24 29 18 33 34 72 Wiabech _ 40 55 16 23 ,36 39 BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY f or the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS is OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the morning until Five in the evening. - Admission, la. ; Catalogue lg. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. W. B. HUDSON'S SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA. THE extensive use of SARSAPARILLA 1 in medical practice of late years, having rendered it an object of importance to procure a preparation of it in a more convenient form than the decoction usually pre scribed, this highly Concentrated Syrup has been intro duced as a preparation of much easier portability, not liable to injury by long keeping, and consequently better adapted to the use of persons travelling, or residing abroad. Prepared and sold by W. B. Hudson, Chemist, 27, Hay market, London.—Pint Bottles 24a.—Half-pints 12s.— Sold also by Sarel, Brighton ; Terry and Dutton, Bath ; Ross and Burton, Hull ; Butler, Liverpool ; and Newberys, Dublin. THE BEST SUPERFINE BEAVER HATS, for 21s. Improved Silk Hats, equally light, for 12s. and 141.—COVINTON and CO., 132, Cheap side, London, and Dale-street, Liverpool, impressed with gratitude for the liberal patronage afforded them, beg to state they are still manufacturing the same unrivalled Bea ver Hats at 21s. which have given so much satisfaction. The medium of an advertisement is toe confined to express their perfections ; they are Waterproof, short in the nap, of the most beautiful colour, oval shape, light, elastic, and of astonishing durability. Their Improved Silk Hats, price 125., are not made upon common wool bodies, and in some instances brown paper, which deleterious articles have been so long foisted on the Public, but are positively made on the same stuff body as a Beaver, consequently they partake of their elasti city and lightness, without the slighest pressure on the head, an improvement which has been long wished for. C. and Co. therefore earnestly entreat Gentlemen, pre vious to paying the present high prices, to call at 13!, Cheapside, and look at the Hats new offered for their in spection, as they will bear the minutest examination ; in deed they court it, being quite confident their Hata, and the principle on which they do business, have only to be known to ensure universal approbation. Prime Liveries at 16e. Young Gentlemen's Superfine Hata and Cape in great variety. CONSOLATION TO THE TREMULOUS WRITER. THE Public may look to this most singular and unique invention with confidence, as an inesti mable source of comfort to those who experience any diffi culties in the command of the pen, occasioned by tremour or nervous affections, heat of climate, agitation of spirits, excess or over exertion, weakness from age, injury of the thumb or fingers by sprain or otherwise, even to the loss of part. This happy relief exists in a little Instrument, the appearance of which, when in use, escapes observation, is capable of giving firmness, confidence, and freedom, and cannot fail to assist the declining powers of a good penman, and would materially improve the performance of a bad one. It is honoured by the patronage and recommendation of Sir Astley Cooper, and other highly respectable profession able Gentleman. A few minutes' practice will prove its efficacy, and it has this advantage over all medicine, its power increases by use, and one prescription will last for hie. Made in elastic gold, price 255. each. Sold by T. Tucker, 269, corner of the Strand, opposite the Crown and Anchor Tavern. ASYLUM LIFE ASSURANCE OF FICE, for INDIA, WEST INDIES, NORTH and SOUTH AMERICA, and other Parte of the World, For Invalids, Pregnant F'emales, and others. No. 70, CORNHILL, LONDON. DIRIICTORS, The ion. W. FRASER, Chairman. Colonel LUSHINGTON, C.E. M.P. Deputy Chairman. Foster Reynolds, Esq. I Capt. G. Harris, R.N., William Pratt, jun. Esq. I C.D. John Kymer, Es I Eq. Sir James Gambier Francis Kemble, Esq. W. E. F er r ero , E sq . IC. W. Hallett, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. George Farren, Esq., Resident Director. Medical Officers.—R. Gooch, M.D. H. Mayo, Esq. Consulting Surgeon for Southwark..-..Thos. Callaway, Esq. EAST INDIA RATES.—Premium for Insuring £lOO. CIVIL. SERVICE MILITARY SERVICV AGE. 7 YEARS. LIFE. AGE. 7 YIIARS. I LIFE. £1 £2 1S) 2 £3 13 7 21 IX3 10 9 1.£4 5 Insurances may be completed the day the proposal is made. ALTERNATIVE BRANCH of the ASYLUM OFFICE, for healthy persons in Europe, between the ages of 10 and 50. ASCENDING SCALE OF PREMIUM. Age 25.--.£l Bs. 4d. per cent. per Annum for the first five years, to be increased by a fixed per centage every fifth year, for a certain period, and then to cease altogether. DESCENDING SCALE. Age 25.---X2 I3s. 7d. per cent. per Annum for the first five years, to be reduced by a fixed per centage every fifth year, fora certain period, and then to cease altogether. EVEN SCALE FOR EVERY YEAR OF LIFE. Age 25.—X1 Iss. Id•, being lower than an; other office in the United Kingdoms. Prospectus may be had at the office, or by letter to the Resident Director. Just published, price le. 6d., and sold by Longman and Co., London ; and William Whyte and Co. Edinburgh, THE EDINBURGH CHRISTIAN INSTRUCTOR for FEBRUARY, 1828, which contains, besides various interesting Papers and Reviews, a Comment on the Rev. Mr. Grey's Communications to the Newspapers, respecting his share in the Letters of Anglicanus, and the Review of them in the Christian In.. structor, January, 1828. N.B. The " Comment" is printed separately, price 6d., and may be had as above, in 18mo. 2. A Set of Initiatory SCHOOL BOOKS, by the Rev. Dr. THOMSON, of St. George's, Edinburgh. Book Ist, 4d. ; Books 2d and 3d, Is. 6d. ; Book 4th, 2s. in 18mo., price Is. 6d. boards. 3. SACRAMENTAL EXERCISES, by JABEZ EARLE, D.D. ; 14th Edition, with an Introductory Essay, by Andrew Thomson, D.D., Minister of St. George's, Edinburgh, in 18mo., neatly printed, price I. ed. boards. 4. Three Addresses on Subjects connected with the LORD'S SUPPER, by the Rev. CHARLES WATSON, Minister of Burntisland. Second Edition. LEWES M A RKET.—March 4. Beet 4e. 2d. to 4s. 10d. Veal Os. Od. to Os. Od Mutton 4 4 5 9 Pork---,. 4 4 4 ti Supply moderately good, and trade rather brisk. ~_.., T ETTERS addressed to a Young Person in ■ J INDIA, calculated to afford instruction for his con duct in general, and more especially in his intercourse with the Natives. By Lieutenant -Colonel JOHN BRIGGS, Late Resident at Satara. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. Just published, in Bvo. 20s. THE PAROCHIAL HISTORY of BREMRILL, in the County of Wilts, including a Dissertation on the Origin and Designation of the vast Celtic Monuments in the vicinity, and the progress of Parochial Establishments. By the Rev. W. L. BAWLES, A.M., Prebendary of Sarum, and endowed Vicar of the said Parish. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle street. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY.—MONDAY, MARCH 10.—. At the Court of Commiesioners, Baainghall.street. Charman, P., Piccadilly, jeweller lO Hobeon, E., Shoreditch, linen.draper COUNTRY DIA RY.—MoNsisv, Milton 10 . Armstrong, A., Penrith—Mr. Jameson, Penrith Bartlett, C., Plymouth—London inn, Devonport ll Baxter, C., Ipswich—Queen's Head, Ipswich Clarige, R., Coventry—Castle, Coventry Irving, P., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool l2 Osborne and Co., Northampton—Guildhall, Northampton 2 NValton, J , Newcastle-upon-Tyne—George, Newcastle ll Wragg, J. and Co., Chesterfield—Angel, Chesterfield INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED, Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, March 11, at Nine o'clock. Barringer, George, Horseferry-road, butcher Bones, Samuel, Dagenham, labourer Carter, Abraham, Tower-hill, waiter Eccles, John, Brigg, Lincolnshire, tailor Golding, S., Islington, chandler-shopkeeper Grimley, .1., Bermondsey, currier Herring, C. Camberwell, undertaker Inglis, A., J. Crocker, 'Wood-street, warehouseman Leach, G., Somers'-town, grocer M'Neil, James, Jermyn.atreet, grocer Pine, John, Northfleet, carpenter Shaw, George, Liverpool, carpenter Sigley, E., Manchester, mason Townsend, 11., Northampton, victualler COUNTRY.—.At the Court-house, at Carlisle, Marren 11, at Ten o'clock. Beeby, Watson, Carlisle, gentleman Tyson, John, Whitehaven, slater Tyson, Thomas, Whitehaven, slater M'Knight, Thomas, Hayton, slater Waugh, Robert, St. Mary, innkeeper Longrieg, Elizabeth, High Hesket, spinster Baxter, Wm., Longtown, spirit-dealer Rankin, Joseph, Carlisle, innkeeper Sowerby, John, High Crosby, carrier Huddlestone, John, Penrith, husbandman THE MARKETS. FISH MARKET, BILLINGSGATE.—March O. There was a fair supply of fish this morning, and a brisk demand at the folowing prices:— Prime Turbot, each lSs. Od. to 20.. Od. Ditto small, per do. a 0 10 0 Salmon, per lb. Fine Cod.6sh, each Inferior ditto Fine Whitings, per 15..•.... .............. , ..... Smelts, per 26 4 0 16 0 Suite. each Haddocks, per dozen Brill, each Fine Soles, per three pairs 1 6 7 6 Gurnetts, each 1 0 I 6 Live Flounders, per quarts= Lire Eels, per 51b. Dutch Plaice, per basket Fresh Herrings, per hundred 0 0 4 0 Fine Lobsters, per score 45 0 50 0 inferior ditto ... .......... ...».. .... 10 0 80 0 Shrimps, per gallon ............. ............ ....... 2 6 3 "0 Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 0 0 7 0 Seoteh ditto 0 0 6 0 Best Common Oysters, per bushel Natirea ........ ........,.......... .......... ........ Mackrrel, per 100 £3 10 Xii e HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 38 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. Z. s. X. 8 ---- Z. s. X. s. 1 .owf and Mead. Hay 3 sto 4 5 Clover May 4 oto 5 15 Upland Ditto...." 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw ll2 116 Ryo-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Wheat Ditto ll6 2 0 New Meadow Hay 315 410 A moderate supply, and a brisk trade ; prices as on Tuesday. E. Z. s. Cloy. Hay generally 4 10 to 5 15 Do. extra tine 0 0 6 0 Oat Straw llO 1 12 Wheat Ditto ll2 116 rade ; prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. £. s. X. s. Lowland Mead.Hay3 sto 4 0 Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Kye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 New Meadow Hay 315 4 5 A good supply, and a dull SOUTHALL MARKET.—March 3. This day's market exhibited a moderately fair supply, but the buyers having been numerous, and the weatker fa vourable to slaughtering, each kind of meat commanded a ready sale, at the following prices per stone of Slb. to sink the offals:— Beef 4s. Od. to 3s. Cd. Veal ss. Od. to 6s• 6d. Mutton S 2 5 2 3 Pork . 4 8 10 Beef The foregeing quotations are 4d., Mutton 4d. to 6d., Veal and Pork !d. per stone beyond those of this day sennight. The stock was nearly all sold. RUMFORD MARKET.—March 5. s. d. toe. d. Beef 4 0 4101 Mutton 3 4 4 6 Suckling Calves from 14s. t 0385.; Supply moderate, s. d. to s. d. Veal 5 4 6 8 Pork .......... ......... 5 0 5 8 Quarter old Pigtlol. to WI. each. and trade brisk. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. LEEDS CORN MARKET.—March 4. There was a good supply of Wheat and Barley, and a fair quantity of other Grain ; Wheat of good dry quality met very slow sale at last week's prices, but the middling and damp samples were very dull, and lower. Barley of fine heavy quality sold on rather lower terms, and all other descriptions were 6d. to ls. per quarter cheaper. For Oats, Shelling, and Beans, the demand continued very limited, but prices were much the same. In Rapeseed scarcely any thing doing. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 6015. York. and Lincoln. 001 b. 4&. to 563.1 Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire ••-•••••• Grinding Beaus 63lb. ........... 45. 0 s to 545. g Oats, Potatoe —Mailing, Foreign 11d. to 12d.... English 12d. to 13d. per ,t. Shelling 2Ss. to 298. per load. Rapeseed, English, 25/. to 27/. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 6. The LORD CHANCELLOR sat to-day at half-past four o'clock. Mr. PENDAILVES and others brought up from the House of Commons the Truro Road Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to lie on the table. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY moved the second read • ing of the Tettineal Road Bill. The Bill was read a second time. The same Noble Earl presented a petition from the Clergymen of the Deaconry of Sarum, against any further concessions to the Roman Catholics. The same Earl presented a petition from the same body, against the Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. Lord MACCLESFIELD presented a petition from the Protestant Dissenters of Oxford in favour of the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. He presented another pe tition from the Protestant Dissenters and Members of the Established Church of Chipping Norton, in the county of Oxford, of the same nature. Earl MAYNARD presented petitions from the Protestant Dissenters of Maldon, Langham, and Witham, in the county of Essex, praying tor the repeal of the Test and Corpora tion Acts. Lord CALTHORP presented a petition from the Protes tant Dissenters of the Scotch Church, Well-street, Maryle bone, in favour of the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. He presented another to the same effect from the Pro testant Dissenters of Ebenezer Chapel, Birmingham. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY had intended to have put some questions to Lord Clifden, respect ing some observations he was reported to have been authorized by the Marquis of Anglesea to have made with regard to the Roman Catholics, but Lord Clifden not having been in his seat the Noble Marquis bad not the opportunity afforded to him he had wished for. The House adjourned at Ten Minutes past Five HOUSE OF COMMONS, Al.e.cia G. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'Clock. DURHAM ELECTION. The SPEAKER informed the House that the parties who had made, on the 20th of last month, a eomplaint of an undue Election of Members for Durham, not having entered into proper recognizances, the order of the House made in that respect was discharged. Mr. Johnson, from the Office of the Secretary fey Ireland, appeared at the Bar, and presented, pursuant to the order of the House, certain returns connected with the proceedings of the Admiralty Court, in Ireland, for the last six years. Mr. EGERTON presented a petition from the malt sters of Nantwich, against the Malt Regulation Act. Mr. PENDARVES presented a petition from the inhabitants of Redruff in Cornwall, complaining of the heavy Duties upon Coals and Culat carried coastways. Mr. FAZAKERLEY presented a petition from certain Freeholders of the city of Lincoln, stating that no person was allowed to vote at Elections for Members to represent that city except freemen, and praying that the House extend to persons having freehold property in that city the right of voting at the elections for Members to represent the county. Col. SIBTHORPE supported the prayer of the petition, and bore testimony to the respectability of the petitioners. Mr. JOHN MARTIN presented a petition from the Maltsters of Tewkesbury against the Malt Regulation Acts. Mr. LAMB moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of a Bill for Lighting, Paving, Cleansing, and Watching the Towns and Cities in Ireland.—Read a se cond time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. TEST AND CORPORATION ACTS. Mr. OTWAY CAVE presented a petition from the Vicar, Curate, Churchwardens, and other inhabitants of St. Martin, Leicester, praying that the Bill for repealing the Teat sad Corporation Acts should not pass into a law. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD.—March 5. At per It. sinking the ofral. 2,172 Sheep..... Od co sd. t 6 Calves.. 495 Cattle 4 1 ; 7 f 149 Pigs sd. to 71d. 5 CI MANCHESTER POTATOE MARKET.—March 1. Potatoes, 4s. 4d., 4s. (M., and ss. 3d. per load cc 12 score and 121bs. ; New ditto, Os. Od., Os. Od., and Os. per ditto; Turnips. Od., 63.3 d. and Es. 6cl. per load of 10 pocks ; Onions, 13s. Od., 14s. Od., and 15s. per 12 score. MANCHESTER YAR' No. d. d Throttle Twist, 20.101 to 11 1 90..12 12 40..11 16 Mule copTwisti 30 ..11 12 for warp..... 40..14 15 50...17 19 60..19 20 70..22 24 ' SO ...26 MARK T.—March 4. ' 30 10 to 101 40 H 12 3 9..........14 15 60 15 10 70 -- 19 20 BO 22 24 100 28 30 ,120 34 36 ' 7 8 14 8 18 9 gi 24 10 14 Mule C,op Weft,.' Weft from Waste ...' HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, MARCH 4.—ln our market on Saturday 161 poekets were weighed ; prices remain stationary, but business h brisker. We are requested to state, that the New Work by the Authors of the " Odd Volume " will be published on 12th March. It is entitled " Tales and Legends," and contains the following Stories :—The Three Kings—The Rescue—New Travels Round ray Chamber—Aloyse—A Legend of Number Nip—The Leper of Aoete—Count Borworjarginsiti—borothea—The Two Students of &int Andrew,. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. A Messenger from the House of Lords delivered a message requesting this House would be pleased to send to their Lordships copies of the Report of the Se lect Committee appointed by the House upon the subject of Emigration from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, together with the Minutes of Evidence taken before that Committee appointed last Session by this House upon criminal commitments and convictions. The Messenger having withdrawn, and the Speaker having communicated to the House the objects of the mes sage, which were agreed to, called in the messenger, and informed him that the House would order copies of the reports, &c., to be forthwith sent to their Lordships. Mr. BERN AL obtained leave to bring in a Bill for building and improving the Town Quay and landing place of Gravesend, in the county of Kent. Mr. DUGDALE presented a petition from the Magis trates of Warwick, stating the increase of crime in that county, and praying that this House would apply such re medies to check the evil, as in their judgment they might think effectual for that purpose. The Magistrates of that county, about ten years ago, founded an Asylum for receiving juvenile offenders after conviction, and had since that period discharged from that asylum many youths who had since become good members of society; but notwithstanding their efforts, crime was still increasing ; and as an instance of that fact, he should mention, that at the last Quarter sessions for the county, there were one hundred and fifty prisoners, of whom not lees than from 70 to 80 were mere boys.__ The Magistrates, although well aware that an Asylum, supported by private voluntary contributions, could not have the effect of checking crime to any great extent, yet they did not attempt to point out any plan for the consi deration of the House. In a very able pamphlet, upon the subject, by Sir E. Willmot, a Magistrate of that county, the author attributed the increase of crime in some measure to the indiscriminate committing of boys, and suggested as a remedy the propriety of giving power to two or three Magistrates to punish boys in a summary manner for cer tain offences, and he (Mr. D.) thought that such a power would produce beneficial results. Mr. LAWLEY bore testimoney to the increase of crime among juvenile offenders in the county of Warwick, and of the number of persons committed by Magistrates in that county, half were less than 17, and one-eighth less than seven years of age. He did rut blame the Magis trates for this, as they had no alternative between discharging and committing such persons as happened to be brought before them. Some of those youths were confined in prison for three months previous to trial, and in consideration of such imprisonment, were, when convicted, dismissed with a very slight punishment, and the comequenc,e was that, instead of being better members of society at the expiration of their imprison. merit, the language which they had heard, and the ex ample set by those whom they associated with, made them ten thousand times worse than they were when they en tered the prison. Mr. LITTLETON said he had a similar petition from the Magistrates of Staffordshire, and stated that during the last three years the number of persons coasreitted by those magistrates, under 15 years of age, were as follows : In 1825 1826 1827 Coder 20 years of age— In 1825 1826 137 1827 164 lie thought the power of summary punishments granted to Magistrates for certain offences, would produce benefi cial results. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE said, crime among juvenile offenders was on the increase in Somersetabire. Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY thought the increase of crime was principally attributable to the habit of paying wage s out of the poor-rates, and of giving, pursuant to a late Act of Parliament, the expenoes of witnessas and pre secutoll• _ _ Mr. PORTMAN thought that giving such summary power to M agistrates wou ld opera t e as a reme d y. The pet itien was then referred to the Committee on the Increase of Crime. Mr. LITTLETON presented a similar petition from the Mrgistrates of Stafford.—Referred to the same Committee. JONATHAN FOX. Mr. LUAILEY presented a petition from Jonathan Fox, who had been committed to Newgate by this House, for having attempted to suppress the truth in his evidence be fore a Committee of the House relative to the election for the borough of gut Retford, praying that he might he brought to the Bar of the House, and discharged. Mr. WlLLeucater and Mr. DAwsoN supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. SPRING RICE suggested that the present motion should be withdrawn, and that a notice should be given that the subject would be brought before the House to- RIOITOW. petition given. from ven ; the After a few words from Mr. aim LEY, th e mot i on was wi 3 th i ci r. ra H w . N n, G a ß n A d T a TnoAtice presented a totliateffect was Go vernor and Directors of the Hibernian Joint Stock Com pany expressing their surprise that a petition had been pre sented to the House, praying for the dissolution of that COM pany. The Hon. Member also presented petitions from the parish of Bray, in the county of Wicklow, St. Paul's, in the city of Dublin, and several other other parishes in Ireland, praying for Catholic Emancipation. The petitions were ordered to be printed. A new Writ for the election of a Member to represent the borough of Sandwich in Parliament was ordered, in the room of Sir Edward Owen, who has accepted the office of one of the Council of the Lord High Admiral. THE CATHOLIC QUESTION. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said that, in presenting the petition of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, he felt himself called on to deviate from hin usual role of not saying any thing on the presentation of a petition upon asubject likely soon again to come under the consideration of the Ilonse. This question, however, was one of such vast importance that he could not refrain from expressing the opi nions which he, in unison with others felt, as to relief which was due not more to the Roman Catholics than to the country at large, and not more to the country at large than to that Rouse—(hear, hear)—but he was convinced that this House would not be much longer employed in the consideration of that momentous question. The public mind was now becoming so enlightened,that the rights of the Catholics could not continue to he withheld upon the absurd pretences and false charges that had been urged against them. The hardships under which the Catho lics of England laboured, were thought by some not to press so hardly on them as a practical grievance, but nothing could surely be more galling to the feelings of any man than that in his own country he should be a persecuted being, that his religion should make him unworthy of trust, and that by law, he should be incapacitated from receiving those marks of honour to which he is entitled in common with the rest of his fellow-subjects. The pretences on which the disabilities were continued appeared to him to be weakened every day ; and when he saw millions of people calling for the repeal of those disabilities (for, putting to gether the Catholics of England and Ireland, they amounted probably to not less, numerically, than one-half of the population of the United Kingdom), then adding to them the wishes of such members of the established church, and the other Protestant churches in this country as were favourable to the Catholics, he was entitled to say that a large preponderating weight of public opinion was in favour of granting the just claims of the Catholics. In behalf of the Catholics of the United Kingdom, he denied all the charges and imputations that had ever been thrown out against them. He denied that it was true, that they owed any divided allegiance, or that they had not a common inte rest with men of every religious persuasion in this country. On the part of the Catholics be would declare, that rather than be actuated by the feeling which were attributed to them, they would forego the accomplishment of their just claims, by the granting of the little that remained to be conceded, and would willingly endure all the penalties from which they had been relieved. In conclusion he trusted that the petitioners would receive that attention which their cause, connected as it was with the great interests of the State, so eminently demanded.—(Hear.) The petition having been read and ordered to be printed, The Honourable Baronet then gave notice that, on Tues day the 29th of April, he would bring the consideration of that petition before the House. Mr. PEEL presented a petition from the University of Oxford, against the Tithe Commutation Bill (in Eng land and Wales.) The Right Won. Gentleman said, that the great objection to the present Bill was, that it proposed to make the present agreement between the rector and the landed proprietor, an unalterable standard of the value of the tithes. Under the Irish Tithe Commutation Bill, the agreement could only last for 21 years.—Ordered to be printed. EXPENSES OF PRINTING. Sir M. W. RIDLEY moved for the return of the ex pence of printing certain papers. The expense in curred for printing matters, that were without the slightest earthly use, he conceived to be enormous. Without any sort of consideration things were sent to be printed, which in no way could be considered productive of the least utility; such, for instance, as the names of many slaves, the names and characters of their masters and mistresses, whether they were of good temper, ice. After this return was received he intended to move for a Committee to inquire by what means the expences could be lessened. The motion was seconded and passed. Lord ALTHORP moved for leave to bring in a Bill, of which he had given notice, for the legislation of Free holders in the counties of England and Wales. The motion having been seconded, leave was granted. TREATY OF LIMERICK. Sir H. PARNELL rose to move for a copy of the Treaty of Limerick, according to the notice he had given some time ago. He was induced to [give that notice, by having ob served that so many of the petitions presented of late by the Roman Catholics of Ireland had referred to that Treaty in support of their claims. Under these circumstances, he thought the House would agree with him that the document should be in their possession to enable them to judge how far the language of the petitions was borne out by that of the Treaty. The House was aware that until the time of the union Ireland was an independent country in all re spects but that of owing allegiance to the same King.— such was the situation of Ireland when the Protestants of this country dethroned James IL, the Irish still continuing their allegiance to him. In the contest which ensued in Ireland, no results took place in favour of William until Limerick was besieged for the second time in 1696, the oc oupation of Ireland having been contested with the English troops for two years and two months from the commence ment of hostilities. The surrender of Limerick was important to King William in every point of view, but espe cially as a confirmation of the revolution of 1685, for up to that period James, who still had a party in England, was strong both in Scotland and in Ireland. He would now read to the House the first article of the Treaty entered into at the surrender of Limerick, the first and third being the two articles on which the Catholics rested the charge of broken faith against the Government of this country. The first article was as follows :—" The Ro man Catholics of this kingdom shall enjoy such privileges in the exercise of their religion, as are consistent with the laws of Ireland, or as they did enjoy in the reign of King Charles 11. ; and their Majesties, as soon as their affairs will permit them to summon a Parliament in this king dom, will endeavour to procure the said Roman Catholics such further security in that particular, aS may preserve them from any disturbance upon the account of their said religion." The next article they appealed to in favour of their charge was the ninth, which ran thus:—" The oath to be administered to such Roman Catholics as submit to their Majesties' Government, shah', be the oath above said, and no other." That oath above said was simply the oath of allegiance.—(Hear, hear.)—The construction put upon those articles by the Catholics was, that according to the first they were to be indemnified against all obstructions on account of their religion ; and according to the ninth, that they were to be subjected to no oaths but the oath of allegiance ; that the other oaths since imposed upon them were so many infractions of the Treaty, to which the faith of the Government was pledged. It was sometimes ad vanced in opposition to this construction, that the Treaty was too old to be of any authority—that it was out of date, and therefore inapplicable to the pre sent argument of the Catholics. In answer to that, however, he would say, that the Catholics had never ceased to refer to that Treaty, so that the lapse of time could not be said to have interrupted their claim. In their memorials to the King, and in their pe titions to Parliament, the claim was constantly kept alive. There were also great constitutional authorities in favour of the interpretation contended for by the Catholics. the liberties of Ireland. D r . L a wrence bad directly stig- Smollett had ca ll e d th e T rea ty o f Limerick the charter of matized the laws against Popery as so many violati ons o f the Treaty of Limerick. But there was another authority to which the House was snore likely to be partial than to any of the rest—he meant that of Mr. Burke, who pposed agreeable to those of n a t ure in these pi ." Aft er re who in one of his tracts on the Popery Laws, published i n the 9th volume of the Svo. edition of his p ur es o i r t k iv s e , cothmuspae; pressed himself—" It will now be seen that even if these i p a a w rt s ic c u o l u a l r d s, n b o esu another and almost as str ong a principle, andth they Are publicreyetunjfauistth, ams roost ting solemnly contrary ighted to (erring to the] it and 9th articles bf the Treatytaf Limerick. Mr. Burke prociedell.-.." Compare this latter article with the penal laws, and judge whether they seem to be the public acts of the same power, and observe whether other oaths are tendered to them, and under what penalties. Compare the forager with the same laws from beginning to eric and judge whether the Roman Catholics have been pre. served, agreeably to the sense of the article, from any dis turbance upon account of their religion ; or rather, whe ther on that account there isa single right of nature or be. nefit of society which has not been either totally taker: away, or considerably impaired." Such was the language of Mr. Burke, containing an opinion on the subject of this Treaty, which he was not known to have entertain e d until the publication of his posthumous works in 1812. It was true that other • writers took different views of the same subject. Amongst them was Mr. Arthur Brown, formerly Member for the University of Dublin, and Dr. Duigenae, well known as a Member of that House ; but the argue ments on which they rested appeared to him to betray great weakness. As to the arguments which represented the. Treaty as out of date, he would beg the House to consider that the Penal Laws had reduced the Catholic body at one period to despair,—that they had not only deprived them of all political power, but reduced them, he might almcet say, to a state of civil death. From the reign of Anne until the opening of the code in 1793, they were without hope to encourage them to any effort, and the Treaty was not alluded to because no proceedings were taken to ad vance their cause. But as soon as they were in a condi tion to approach the legislature, they appealed to that do cument in support of their pretensions, so that their far user silence could not be interpreted into surrender of that claim which was just as good at the present moment as or the first day of its ratification. For these reasons, he might say with 111 r. Burke, that the faith of this country was pledged to Ireland,—that the Penal Laws could not be passed without a breack of that faith—and that we were bound to relieve them from the pressure of these laws, in orderif possibl e , some retr ib ut i on f or w h a t they h h ad giv su e ffe t r hm e e din former times. The Hon. Baronet concluded by moving for a copy of the letters-patent whet e in the civil articles of the Treaty of Limerick were ratified by King William and Queen Mary. " Mr. H. GRATTAN rose to second the motion, and did so in persuasion that the case of the Catholics of Ira. land would be made out by the document. He thought, at the same time that his Hon. Friend would fall hurt of his object, if he persisted in confining his motion to :ha civil articles; for th ere were t wo co pi es of the Treaty ori ginally published —one in Ireland, and the other in Eng land ; and it was curious to observe that the one printed in London omitted to state that tho King had sanctioned them. This had, to him, the appearance of an intention from the beginning to b rea k thr oug h the articles. Sueh conduct was not without example in the transactions of this Government. They should therefore have the two docu ments before them, in order to show that at the very out set the Treaty was conceived in a spirit of iugincerity.— The first article stipulated that the Catholics should enjoy their religion without obstruction. What was the mean ing of that? Not merely that they should be perinitted to . worship according to their own forms ; nor that their clergy should dress in canonicals according to their order but that the people should not be injured in their civil rights on account of the religion they professed. But what was the state of the law of Ireland at the time ? He would deny that it contained any Statute excluding Catho lics from sitting in Parliament. He would 'next advert to the privileges enjoyed by the Catholics in the time of Charles the Second. The douse would be surprised to hear that the only mode in which Catholics were pre vented from coming into Parliament was by a simple reso lution of the Douse of Commons. These resolutions could not be considered law, any more than any other r e solut:leree of the same period. There was a servile appeal of a Com mittee of the Irish House of Commons to the Lords Jus tices, recommending that Catholics should be driven, not only out of the House, but out of the town. Such was the spirit of legislation at that period ; and would the House believe that the same Parliament had peeled an Act, calling upon the Catholics to surrender themselves at the walls of Dublin under a penalty ? Such was the act com pleted by two traitors sitting in the Castle of lluhiin, and aided by a profligate and corrupt Parliament. He asked whe ther that was a law which any man could rely upon as e. bar to the articles of the Treaty of Limerick. But what. during that time, was the conduct of the House of Lords ? For unless it could be proved that they had acted pars passu with the house of ComnAne, it would seem. as if they had doubted the propriety of the proceedings of the House of Commons. There was no room for hesita tion on this point, for this resolution was found upon their journals—" Resolved that a Bill be introduced to make valid the resolutions of the House of Commone with re spect to Roman Catholics." The absurdity of such a measure was to be only equalled by its illegality. The House of Lords again met in 1641 and there was no allue sion to he found in their journals to the ceremony of ad ministering the oath of supremacy. The same was the case in 1642, 1643, 1644, 1645, and 1646; and yet it was now contended that to exclude Roman Catholic Peers from sitting in Parliament was not a violation of the Treaty of Limerick, because they had not enjoyed that privil , previously to it. He would show the want of foundation. for such an assertion by reference to another resolution on the journals of their Lordships. On the 20th of Mare 1661, it was resolved that all the Lords, who were Mem bers of the Church of England, should be at the cathedral of Christ Church by a certaia hour, to receive the communion. Now what was the meaning of tkis resolution, supposing that there were no Lords save those who were members of the Church of England in the /louse? But on the 7th of June, 1661, a resolution was passed, which entirely removed all doubt upon the question ; foe it was then ordered that all the Lords who were members of the,Church of England should, when they were absent from prayers, pay a fine of Is. ; and that all the Lords who were Roman Catholics should, if absent a quarter cf an hour after prayers were ended, al so p ay a fi ne o f Now, after these entries upon the Journals of the I: iela Houses of Parliament, could any man doubt that the Roman Catholics were accustomed to sit there as Membere down to the reign of Charles 11. If, then, they enjoyed that privilege up to that time, could any man pretend to argue, that when the Treaty of Limerick secured to the Catholics all such privileges as they enjoyed in the reign of Charles the Second, it was not violated when the privilege of sitting in Parliament was taken from. them ? It was said, however, that the Treaty cf Limerick was only intended to protect the Irish inhte bitants of the city and county of Limerick, cud the adjoining counties. But there was evidence to rebut that notion, which he thought would have great weight with gentlemen on the other side of the House. The evidence to which he alluded was that of Bishop Burnet, who was, as every body knew, deep in the confidence of King Wit ham. Bishop Burnet, is that/part of his work which re lated to the Treaty of Limerick, used there expi eseioaa " Those of Limerick treated not only for themselves, hut for all the rest of their countrymen that were yet in arms. They were all indemnified, and restored to all that they bad enjoyed in King Charles's time. They were also admitted to all the privileges of subjects upon their taking the oaths of allegiance to their Majesties, without being bound to take tensat th gland, t 00 1 h a ri t e t s hh hi o a o o f t fT a h t aLr h le a o loe o f rgt f d s , a a u l ono l p f e c r g reT e L i iT eair n nm a y e d c : e y ran e i . . was o . kaisoatipn l li -1 10,0 e awit.ce s il. v dni k o it u etito l heht d hebewae l ittnonfeu,,ter, memoirs neoeh e disni t e, i risoi t nen e of f,Ett t hta h nci coupled with the oath of supremacy; and in the ninth t as t. article of the Treaty of Limerick, it is distinctly stated that the oath to be administered to such Roman Catholics as submit to their Majesties' Government, shall be th e permlwi thoseat wa m r s n t o o f Irelandf2s years rs : , auns tholics had seats the afg.honeradn P dtu a l te,that onlicsEnignlitehhe if it were necessary to laicistdtti:,c of the t f h u e rt p he eo : efr_ p hst r oh o we o 7 f aso t c l s i at t tha ß in um th a:i p e .itre. e Prat tihmel A e aa a l aldt a l na leftdiat sa y tn c e iodbn;) . h7fh ao ti T inhdtnt jeh l adsoceehresided latter am nand hostages g..by W illiam ic King ngfauNrseiel September,ul return mo suspension ftool-f thel6 2 Catholics other. In the list of Roman Catholics were seven Earle, and several Viscounts, two of whom, Lords Louth and Ire igh, had been actually . given as hostages by the Catholios to hostilities Colonel tot C h, t ei m uf t 4r, eft n i d oel cunt t eoe l L er ° , or fonr other . English people, who bad been given 54 r ing th f.tseriaorYtmiaont:penreceding the Treaty of Limerick, which lasted in the same year. The length of the negotiation, added to the fact that th e garr i son wou ld not s i gn t h e T reaty , till thejustices had come from Dublin to examine it, was 8. proof that the garrison were particularly anxious that the Treaty should be worded in an accurate legal form. i 1 might also say, that King William had himself shown great anxiety on obtaining the execution of this T rea t y ; f ur on his r ece i v i ng i nte lli gence o f it the Tower guns were fired, an d o th er symptoms of joy exhibited for th e ent i re settlement of the kingdom , as he believed it was at t h at time call e d in the Gazette. He must now apologize t-: the House for the l e ngth of time w hi c h h e had intruded upon its attention. Ile had made no appeal to their pas sions, but would implore them by all that was dear to man. not to lose sight of the present condition of Ireland. It was idle to suppose that things could remain in that court try in their present situation. No country was so terrible to live in as Ireland. He should alwa y s be prepared to support the Protestant establishments of that country ; but be would rather be hacked in pieces hintirelt and