The Sun. — London, England, 1827-02-09 00:00:00

//z ~ - ~yL.f~._---r .• • t.. 31, • . • - VICTUALLING OFFICE, FEB. 2, 1827. TFlECommissioners for Victualling his Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that on FRIDAY, the 10th instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with such persons as will undertake to sup- Ply all such quantities of BAVINS as may be required at his Ma jesty's Bakehouse, at Deptford, for One Year certain, from t'helst 04 1Vlay next, and further until three months' notice, at the rate of for every Suite of Biscuit that may be baked ; the said %vine to be delivered at the Wharf, weekly, and in such propor tions as may he demanded by the Officers of the Yard, except during the winter season, when (as the navigation of the river is in danger of being impeded), the contractor will be expected to keep in Depot a sufficient stock for the probable demands. for which Purpose the use of the Bavin Field, at Deptford, will be allowed to The conditions a the Contract may be seen at this Office ; and any further information which may he required, will be given Yan a at the Commissioners' Office, Deptford Victualling- Yard. Each Tender must specify the Price in words at length, and be deliVered before One o'Clock on the day appointed, and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible persons, engagi ng to become bound with the party tendering, in the penal sum of Five Hundred Pounds, for the due performance of the Contract. The person who makes tke Tender, or some person on his be half; must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. Just published, price 3s. REMARKS .ON. CERTAIN MODERN THEORIES respecting RENTS and PRICES. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. • LEE'S. DICTIONARY OF PRACTICE, 2d Edition. This day was published, in 2 large volumes, royal octavo, ADICTIONARY of PRACTICE in CIVIL ACTIONS, in the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas; with Practical Directions and Forms, arranged under each title. By THOMAS LEE, Esq. Barrister at Law. This Work had been long out of print, owing to a want of leisur e in the Author to devote to its revision. Its excellent Ar rangement, by means of which an immediate reference can be made to every head of Practice, has been universally approved by the Profession. London : Printed and sold by S. Brooke, 35, Paternoster-row, and all other Booksellers. TO PARENTS AND GOVERNESSES. • Just published, price 10s. 6d. WARE'S THEORETICAL and PRACTI v CAL SINGING INSTRUCTOR, containing every requisite information (derived from the first authorities) relative to the formation of the Throat, Portamento, Filamento, Turns, Embellishments, and an infallible Method of acquiring a Brilliant Shake. To which are added, upwards of 130 Exercises and Cadences, as practised and performed by the late Mrs. Billington, Madame Catalina, Misses Stephens, Paton, Love, and Madame Pasta. Printed for the Author (of whom may also be had the Second Edition of his Dictionary of Musical Chords), and sold by West ley, 159, Strand. STAINS of RED PORT WINE, Tea, Fruit,* Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter, are entirely removed fro m TABLE LINEN, Cottons, Muslins, Laces, and other arti cles of Dress, by HUDSON'S CHEMICAL BLEACHING LI QUID also removes the above Stains from Ladies' Buff uressee,, without injuring the Buff Colour, and restores all kind discoloured Linen to its original whiteness, without injury to the texture of the Cloth. Prepared and Sold by W. B. Hudson, Chemist, 27, Hay- Market, London : Sold also by most Perfumers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders, throughout the United Kingdom, in Bottles, at be., 35., and 2e. each. N.B.—Mr. W. B. Hudson has no concern whatever with the articles sold under the name of " Hudson's Botanic Tooth Powder and Tincture." CHEAP WINTER CLOTHING for CHA RITIES..—Stout Knit Shetland Stockings of all sizes, 75. 6d., 9s. and 12s. 6d. per dozen; Lambs' Wool and Worsted, 115. to 14s. ; Thick White and Spotted Knit Jersey Underwaist coats, 265., 295., 325. ; Worsted ditto, 205., 235. ; Flannel ditto and Drawers, 305., 348 ; Great Coats, 10s. 6d., 12s. and 13 4. 6d. each ; Grey Cloaks, 4s. 6d. to 9s. ; Flannel and Linsey Woolsey Petticoats, 2s. Bd., Se., 3s. 4d. ; strong Linen and Calico Shirts and Chemises, 45., 4s. 6d., ss. ; Blankets, 55., 6 5. 6d., 7s. Sd., Bs. 9d. per pair; Bed Rugs, 2s. 2d. to 4s. ; Welch Flannel, 6id., Sd., 10d., I Id. and Is. per yard; Sheet ings, 10d., 1 lid. ; Calico, 6d., 7d., Sd. ; Linen, I Id., I lid. ; Blue Print, 7d., Bd. and 9d. ; Yarn Gloves and Mittens, Welch Wigs, Kilmarnock Caps, Cravats, &c. &c. JOHN STEAR and CO. respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry, that the above form part of a very large Stock of Goods, Suitable for Charitable Donations, a list of which, priced for the Present as n , way be had on application at their Hosiery and' Outfitting Warehouse, 84, Oxford-street, nearly opposite the Panthe on .—Washieather Waistcoats, Drawers, and Socks; Vi gonia under-clothing for Ladies and Gentlemen, of peculiar soft ness ; and an extensive general assortment of Hosiery, Gloves, fashionable Cravats, Ready-made Linen, fine Welch and Patent Flannels Dressing Gowns, & c. &r. at unusua ll y l ow pr i ces . Ord's; from the Country, with a remittance or reference, re gularly f orwar d e d,—Gentlemen's Cloth Opera Cloaks, Three Guineas each. EUROPEAN COMPANY, FOR LIFE IN SURANCES, the SALE and PURCHASE of AN NUITIES, and ENDOWMENTS for CHILDREN and OTHERS. Established January, 1819. Office, No. 10, Cha tham-place, Blackfriars. • I'IMIDENT. EDWARD BERKELEY PORTAIAN, Esq. ALP. VICE-PRESIDENT. Sir CHARLES FORBES, Bart. M.P. TRUSTEES. S ir William P. Call, Bart. Peter Still, Esq. John Bent, Esq. G. J. Sullivan, Esq. J. G. Harris, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. Clement Hue, M.D. John Bent, Esq. Janie, Bolland, Egg. Thr DIRE , John Poingdestre, Esq. William Sargent, Esq. . , nomas H. Call, Esq. Frederick Silver, Esq. ' I • G. Harris, Esq. G. J. Sullivan, Esq. W. Paxton Jervis, Esq. John Thoyts, Esq. Rev. Ph. Le Breton Edward Wright, Esq. MANAGING DIRECTOR—JOHN CLARK, Esq.- AuDlTou.s—T. Bent, Esq. J. H. Spurling, Esq. J. Wilson, Esq. B ANKERS—Messrs. Bosanquet, Pitt, Anderdon, and Co. 73, L ombard -street • Sir William P. Call, Bart., Arnold, and Marten, 25, Old Bond-street. Pitr uct - itx- - --Thorna s Thomson, M.D., 62, Conduit•-street. Soracrroa—Wm. Spike, Esq. Temple. This Corhpany continue to effect Life Insurances at reduced premiums, which may be paid Quarterly, Half-yearly, or Annu ally, at the option of the Insured ; to grant Annuities on single or joint lives ; and to advance Money on Annuity secured on Freehold, Copyh o ld, or long Leasehold Property, or on Money in the Funds. periodically in the profits. C°l-IGIIS COLDS, ASTHMAS, &c. WILLMorf , COUGH PILLS.--These Pills have been S f o effectual Remedy ; their found, by long experience, to be a mast bowe . i. m bn is by promoting expectoration, and gently relieving the remove the most obstinate Coug ' b y wh'cli means the y will speedily s In Asthmas, Hoarseness, and all diseases of the Breast and Lim . min . ection, they have well known in a very large and 4 , t}.- efficacy of these Pills is stood the test of time, and the inventorcan with confidence in troduce them into very general use. Sold in Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d by seta' s Willmott, 53, psi de, Corner St. High-street, Borough ; But l e rs, Chemists, Paul's ; 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh; and eb. ackville-street, Dublin ; S avor y and Co. 13 6 , New Bond -stree t; and th e prin cipal M e di c i ne Venders in the IJnited Kingdom. Of who m % be had, D r . FOTHERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS'ma: commended in general Debility of the Constituti on , also as a saf e re and ex ce ll ent reme d y i n those periodical irregularities which I‘ e tulles, of delicate and languid circulation, more especially t h e Younger part, are liable to. In Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9 i l . Also, Dr. FOTHERGILL'S DROPS, so much celebrated for their efficacy in Nervous Disorder& In Bottles, at 4s, 6d. ; I 1 s. ; and 225. ~----- ; , ..._ ( 7. ' ~....,.:_ , ( - (4,4 1 \ t . ~,,- ~.,,,,j,,,,,/ - .. / ),,,,,,i1 < .7 !,.. --:_-_-__ ----\,- ... -<.- No. 10,739. FRID ABINET-M A K ERS' SOCIETY.- CNEAP-CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LON DON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SO CIETY, being the only real one now existing in 7,4indon, No. 71, corner of LEADENHALL-STREET, opposite Aldgate Pump, and which has been established upwards of Six years. For Ready Money, and no Abatement. The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment for the Benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who have large families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any Heim in London, no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse rent and incidental expences ; being satisfied with constant employment to enable them to support their families, the number of whom appear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 14S. From the great patronage the Committee have received, they are in hopes of increasing that number. Theiollowing is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods warranted:— . - E. s; d. Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0 _ . . . Tent ditto - - - 1 6 0 Bordered Mattress to fit - - 1 1 0 Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - 3 5 0 Eight Mahogany Chairs - - 610 0 Mahogany Penthroke Table ' - 2 0 0 Feather Bed free from dust and smell, from X 2 12 0 to 8 8 0 Drawing-room Sofa, from £5 5 0 to 7 7 0 Sofa Bedstead - 3 8 0 Mahogany Horse-Hair Sofa - - 6 10 O upwards A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing rooms, at nearly Half-price. The Trade will find it worth their attention. Houses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a few hours.—Good packed free of expence except the matting. THURNELL Agent. J. HASLER, Secretary THE ARMY. The 2d division of the 21st (Royal North British Fusileers) Regiment, arrived on Wednesday, on board the Indian Trader transport, at Cowes, from the Leeward Islands. Detachments belonging to the 80th and B.sth Regiments of In fantry, embarked on Wednesday, onboard the Heydon transport; at Gosport, for Malta. LIEUTENANT-GENERAL THE UGH. SIR W. STEWART. The late Lieutenant-General Sir W. Stewart entered the Ser vice on the Bth of March, 1786, as an Ensign in the 42d (Royal Highland) Regiment of Foot ; obtained on the 24th Oct. 1787, a Lieutenancy in the 67th Regiment of Infantry; was promoted, on the 24th of Jan. 1791, to a Company of Independents; was transferred on the 31st , of Oct. 1792, to the 22d Regiment of Foot ; and advanced on the 28th of Dec. 1794, to a Majority in the 31st Regiment of Infantry. The Hon. gir Wm. Stewart was appointed on the 14th of Jan. 1795, Lieutenant-Colonel of Independents ; was transferred on the Ist of Sept. 1795, to the Regiment ; and on the 25th Aug. 1800, to the Rifle Brigade. He was appointed on the 2d April, 1801, Colonel in the Army ; was raised on 25th April 1808, to the rank of Major-General ; on the 4th of June, 1813, to that of Lieutenant-General ; and made on Aug. 31, 1809, Colonel-Com mandant of the Rifle Brigade. Deal Barracks, Feb. 6, 1827. This day the Depots of the 44th and 48th Regiments were in spected by Major-General Sir H. Torrens, who expressed himself highly pleased with the regularity and soldier-like appearance of the men tinder the command of Captain Duke, of the 48th Regi ment, an officer in high estimation here, and considered an excel lent drill under the Adjutant-General's new system. The General seemed much pleased with the school establishment for the privatei and non-commissioned officers of the Depots here, and the extreme regularity of the Hospital Department, under the direction of As sistant-Surgeon Marshal of the 87th regt. ST. OLAVE'S HART-STREET. A Meeting of the Parishioners of Dr. Owen, of St. Olave's, Hart-street, took place yesterday, to take into consideration the propriety of continuin g to assess Dr. Owen for the poor's-rate, and all other matters connected therewith. It was very nume rously and respectably attended. Mr. Churchwarden FRISBY, in the absence of Dr. Owen, took the chair. Mr. NELSON moved the resolution. Mr. KING said, he came to the meeting quite in the spirit of conciliation. Dr. Owen had not acted as he could have wished him ; but for the sake of charity and conciliation, he trusted the parish would forgive and forget all that had passed, and live hap. pily with the rector for the future. Mr. ROLM had a duty to perform to the parish which he could not conscientiously abandon. They were called upon to consider the propriety of continuing to assess Di. Owen for the poor's-rate. Of such a propriety he could not for a moment enter tain a doubt. It was true that he heard much that day of concili ation, and of the propriety of conciliation ; but why did not Dr. Owen, whose duty it was both to preach and practice conci liation, come himself, and manifest a desire to promote it? But he would ask, was his opposition to contribute towards the maintenance of the poor a mark of conciliation ? Was the compelling the parish to borrow money at interest, a proof of his conciliation ? Was the repeated law suits, in which he had been so constantly engaged with his parishioners, a sign of conciliation? Did his threat, that he would appeal against every poor's-rate, if the parish continued to assess him, manifest a spirit of conciliation? The very act to which he claimed his title was enacted before the poor laws were created, and consequently compelled him to give a fourth part of it for the maintenance of the poor ; but Dr. Owen, not content with ex actingte i3utiao tt ent t i too t h f etuhfreenopoomry ii l p wL a ,e ri w s e h xhi i pe o c n ct e ited r w s, ert u eo n on d b e ot r ta i t fn h ra e rme o led b i esfo tlfeniill t a h n ae d n yp u e n cro e io n nd - - rolledtti of Queen Elizabeth. One gentleman had informed them that he had Dr. Owen's solemn assurance, that if he was exempted from any payment of the poor's-rate, he would never augment his tith e beyond 2s. in the pound. This, to be sure, was very forbearing, considering that Dr. Owen only receives 2,0001. per annum, at the levy of 2e. in the pound. But what faith could be attached to the solemn assurance of Dr. Owen ? Look to the minute book, refer to their own transactions, and they would find that they were compelled,in vindication of their own honour, to place on public record, and in public vestry, that Dr. Owen had sent to the House of Commons a string of calumnious state ments and erroneous information. He argued upon other state ments to the same effect. But consider the time Dr. Owen had chosen to object against bearing any part towards maintaining the poor, the very period when the head of the church had directed the Bishops to instruct the clergy to ask the people alms for the support of the poor.—{Hear, hear !) " Yes, gentlemen," be exclaimed, "we have had this anomaly existing in our parish, Dr. Owen going round, in obe dience to the mandate of his master, soliciting alms for the poor, and this very self-same Dr. Owen setting himself up in hostile array against the whole parish, with a view to get exempted from bearing any portion of the expence attendant on the maintenance and support of the poor." Mr. Rolph concluded a sensible speech by saying, that in dealing with him, the memorable words of st. Peter should always be before them—" Through covetous ness shall they with feigned words make, merchandise of you."— (Cheers.) Mr. KING had unfortunately too much reason to impeach the conduct of Dr. Owen ; he was sorry to say it was not what it ought to have been ; but be was heartily tired of these dissensions; and was in great hope that they were to cease. Mr. NODIN observed, that the law rendered it imperative not only to assess the rector, but also to receive the rate from him after being so assessed. Mr. RYLA ND.—I perfectly agree in the propriety of continuing to assess Dr. Owen. Several parishioners expressed themselves to the same effect, and it was at last agreed, without a dissentient voice, that Dr. Ocven should not only be compelled to pay the two poor's-rates which were due from him, but that he should still continue to be assessed for the future. A vote of thanks was given to the Chairman, and the meeting then dissolved. ..., **•,,,_„:, --'' . . , . ' ~...4 • „‘2 *: . ) 1 • . : ,,, , ..z...,.: ' -., _ , J C r ) .( • ....•''' , 'ces U • ,;. ,cam - ...., , . •• ./'' '' .-: _ ' ' •••4'';•• '7---n- • '. *- - - Ti s t,T7 . ' .."" c.,' il't' ; . 1\• ' - ? • zi -CI .-i " - f, .' •• P - i) 44 l 7• '' t; , / 4.4: t,- --,=-,',..• ''•" ,ii . k 4,;,4‘ \ A . • , e f,. , , 4,-,.. , t ,.... ,, ' , a ~ , d ,b . ( . i ~.AA: A , p-,„ , „ .. t 4 ' , . - .. P 04,4 ~,w _... t ) A„11-)" • • *- 1 ' . 4V 4,/ PRICE 70. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—FAa. 8. Their Lordships met to-day at four o'clock; an.i the Bishop of Landaff, the Duke of Richmond, Earl Cathcart,',,Earl Nelson, Lord Colchester, and several other Peers, took liie"-Oaths and their seats. IMPORTATION OF WOOL. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in the Western Division of the County of Sussex, complaining, that by the altoroions made in the laws relative to wool, large quantities of that articlewetw imported from abroad, so that they could not dispose of their stocks, and that though they were suffering severely from the re duction in the price of wool, the woollen manufacturer was not benefited, nor the price of woollens reduced : the petitioners therefore prayed that their Lordships would take the state of the laws, which regulated the importation of wool, into their consideration. AY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1827. COLEMAN-STREET WARD ELECTION. SECOND DAT. Yesterday the election was carried on with increased spirit Every vote was sharply contested. Mr. T. Saunders attended to protect the legal interests of Mr. Bleaden, and Mr. Griffiths was likewise well supplied with professional assistance. At the close of the poll, tke numbers were— Mr. Bleaden Mr. Griffiths Mr. BLEADEN, in returning thanks, expressed his gratification for this manifestation of the opinion of his neighbours in his favour, and that the low state in which he was placed on the poll at the former election arose not from any diminution of the good opinion his lOng services had obtained.for him from the inhabitants, but from over security on the part of his friends. Alr. GRIFFITHS returned thanks to those 'friends who had sup ported him, but expressed his intention of retiring, as the sense of the Ward appeared at present to be against JAF. The poll, however, must be kept open a ►rd day. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TAT TERSALL'S.-FEE. 8. The betting yesterday was as heavy, and more definite than on Monday, , and some important alterations are observable. Tatler seems to be on the go, while Defence, having many of his friends present, rose to be third favourite. Olivera fell back for the St. Leger, Sancho Panza taking the second place in the odds, in which, however, he is not yet very firmly established ; Jupiter also got up. The odds left off as follows : DERBY. 71 to 1 agst Glenartney 23 to 1 eget Spondee 9 to 1 agst Tatler 24 to 1 agst Catherine 14 to 1 agst Defence* 30 to 1 agst Augusta _ _ 14 to 1 agst Espagnolle SO to 1 agst Gamelius 20 to 1 apt Elfrid 35 to 1 agst Turcoman* 21 to 1 agst Dahlia 50 to 1 aget Protestant* 21 to 1 agst Trumpeter 50 to 1 agst Pythoness* 22 to 1 agst Mameluke 50 to 1 agst Roderick* 22 to 1 agst Gustavus 1000 to 12 agst Pantaloon* Even betting between Trumpeter and Dahlia, Trumpeter and Gustavus, Gustavus and Mameluke, &c. 1000 to 100 agst Defence and Gainelius. 40 to 1 agst Web and Maria. OAKS. 5 to 1 agst Maria 12 to I agst_Totteridge 18 to I agst firoxvn Duchess 16 to 1 agst Translation 16 to 1 . agst Souvenir 20 to 1 agst Calypso 22 to 1 agst Lunacy 23 to 1 agst Pantina 25 to 1 agst Hampden , 25 to 1 agst Scornful 30 to 1 apt Fair Helen ST. .14 13 to 1 agst Reviewer 17 to 1 agst Sancho 18 to 1 agst Olivera .20 to 1 agst Jupiter' 20 to 1 agst Popsy 20 to I agst Granby Those marked thi ,EGER. 22 to 1 agst Matilda 22 to 1 agst'Moonshine 28 to 1 agst Emma 30 to 1 agst Nivalis 30 to 1 agst Nonplus 40 to 1 agst Hartpuryw us (*) were taken. CHESTER MEETING. The first week in May.—Produce Stakes of 50 gs. each, h. ft. ; colts Bst. 41b., fillies, Bst. Two miles. Mr. Mytton's br. f. Lark, by Rubens, Stella Houldaworth's br. or hi. colt, by Magistrate, Eleanor Sir W. Wynne's b. f. by Catton, Fanina b. f. Brenda, by Catton, Banshee _ _ _ Ld. Grosvenor's br. f. Burlesque, by Blucher, Boadicea hr. c. Gros de Naples, by Blucher, Bombasine Sir T. Stanley's b. c. by Catton, Maid of Lorn ch. c. by Grand Duke, Cowslip Sir T. Alostyn's c. by Woful, Lupino Sir G. Pigot did not name. The Tradesmen's Cup, value 100 gs., added to a Free Handicap of 15 sovs. sack, 10 sovs. ft. and 5 sovs. forfeit only, if de clared on or before the 14th of February. Weights to be published on the Ist of February, 1527. Three to accept, or no race. To start at the Castle Pole, and to run twice round, and end at the Coming-in-Chair. Ld. Stamford names Sir G. Pigot's b. e. Granby, by Spectre, 4 years Ld. Derby's gr. h. Autocrat, 5 yrs Sir W. Wynne's br. g. Orthodox, 6 yrs • ch. f. Latitat, 1 yrs Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. Chesterfield, 4 yrs Mr. Simpson's b. h. Young Corrector, aged Ld. Grosvenor's b.. g. Glead, 6 yrs Mr. White's,_br. e. Euxton, by Rinaldo, 4 yrs Mr. Benson's ch. f. Rhapsody, 4 yrs Sir T. Mostyn's b. M. Invalid, 5 yrs Mr. Houldsworth's br. f. Fanny Davis, 4 yrs b. f. Harriet, by Filho da 'Puts, 4 yrs Sir W. W. Wynn's ch. c. Mayfly, 4 yrs ch. f. by Phantom—Breeze Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Doctor Faustus, 5 yr 3 ch. h. Grenadier, by Waterloo, 6 yrs --- ch. g. by Tiresias, 4 yes Mr. Gleave's b. h. The Miller of Mansfield, 6 yrs Mr. Geary's br. m. Arachne, 5 yrs Lord Grey names Mr. Yates's gr. as. Fille de Joie, 6 yrs Major 0. Gore's br. h. The Moor, by Muley, 5 yrs Mi. Mytton's br. h. Flexible, by Whalebone, 5 yrs br. c. Fisherman, by Bustard, 4 yrs Mr. Clifton's b. h. Brutandorf, by Blacklock, 6 yrs. Sir T. Mostyn's br. c. St. David, 4 yrs Gen. Grosvenor's b. c. Pollio, by Orville, 4 yrs The Stand Cup, value 100 gs., the gift of the Stand Committee, added to a Sweepstakes of I() goys. each, fer all ages ; three years old, 6st. 101 b. ; four, Bst. 21b. ; fire, Set. 10Ib. ; six and aged, 9st. Mares and geldings allowed 21b. Twice round and a distance. Ld. Stamford names Sir G. Pigot's b. c. by Astrologer, 4 yrs. Sir G. Pigot's b. c. Granby, by Spectre, 4 yrs Mr. Giffard's ch. c. Leviathan, 4 yrs Sir W. Wynn's b. m. Signorina, 5 yrs ch. m. Rufina, 6 yrs br. g. Orthodox, 6 yrs Mr. Geary's br. m. Arachne, 5 yrs Mr. White's hr. c. Euxton, by Rinaldo, 4 yrs Mr. Benson's ch. f. Rhapsody, 4 yrs Mr. Houldsworth's hr. f. Fanny Davies, 4 yrs Sir W. Wynn's ch. c. Mayfly, 4 yrs Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Doctor Faustus, 5 yrs ch. c. Grenadier, 6 yrs Mr. Mytton's br.,h. Flexible, 5 yrs Mr. Clifton's b. h. Brutandorf, 6 y rs ch. h. Mr. Munn, 5 yrs. Sir T. Mostyn's br. c. St. David, 4 yrs The Dee Stakes of 50 soy. each, h. ft. Once round and a distance. Ld. Derby's br. c. brother to Urganda, by. Milo ch. c. by MiloPhcebe Sir W. Wynne's b. f. by Catton—.Farina • b. f. by Smolensk°, dam by. Beningbrougb Ld. Grosvenor's b. c. Mavrocordato, -by Blucher—L a n„, Sir T. Stanley's b. c. by Catton b. c. Catton—Maid of Lorn Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. by Filho--Torelli b. f. sister to Palatine, by Filho da Puta Mr. Massey's b. c. Hercules, brother to Claudia, by Paulowits Mr. Mitton's hr. c. by Filho—Miss Cragie hr. c. by Master Henry or C'astrel—Mervinia Sir T. Mostyn's ch. f. by Teniers Mr. Clifton's c. Pat, by Cervantes b. c. Silverlock, by Blackloek—Sheha's Queen The Palatine Stakes, of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. Once round. Ld. Derby's ch. c. by Milo—Phoebe Sir N. Wynne's dk. b. f. by Hobgoblin Ld. Grosvenor's b. c. Gros de Naples, by Blocher—Bombazine Sir T. Stanley's ch. f. by Stasi:4ton ch. c. by Sir Oliver—Racket Mr. Houldsworth's h. f. by Filho—Torelli b. f. by Filho, dam by Rubens—Aiti s id ora Mytton's b. c. by Comus—Dodona br. f. Lark, by Rubens—Stella hr. c. by Master Henry, or Castrel—Mervinia Mr. Clifton's b. c. Fylde, by Antonio—Fadladinida. CORN LAWS. The Duke of RICHMOND presented Petitions from the Occupiers of Land in the several Hundreds of Westbourn, Aidwick, Box, and Southwick, and two others, all praying that there might be no alteration in the Corn LaWs. -The petitions were all respectably signed. They were, however, signed exclu sively by the *occupiers of land, who had refused to allow them to be signed by one landowner, because it had been• said that nobody but landowners, who were anxious to keep rents high, petitioned against an alteration of the Corn Laws, and these occupiers of land had therefore come forward to expr, their opinion against any alteration of the law. Lord CAWDOR presented a. similar Petition from the Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Landowners and Occupiers, in the County of Lord REDESDALE presented a similar Petition from Stow-on-the-Wold, Gloucestershire. The petitioners repre sented to their, Lordships, the Noble Lord said, that they had been induced, under the sanction of the law, to expend large sums of money in improving their lands, which if foreign corn were im ported, would 'be lost to them. The petitioners also complained, like the petitioners whose prayer another Noble Lord had pre sented to their Lordships, of the importation of wool. They stated that the price of wool had remunerated them for keeping an ad ditional number of sheep, by which,' on our present improved state of fanning, the quantity of corn grown had been increased ; but that the price had now sunk so low that they could no longer keep up large flocks, and their cultivation must be deteriorated. While they regretted this, they observed that the price of woollen cloths had not fallen. The petitioners also complained of the importation of hides, which had beat down the price of their cattle, but they found leather no cheaper.—Tbe petition was read and laid on the Table. ADDRESS TO HIS MAJESTY. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in rising, wished first, in order to prevent any misunderstanding, to inform their Lordships that public business would always commence in future, as formerly, at five o'clock. The Noble Earl then said he rose to give notice, that on Monday next he should move an Address of Condolence to his Majesty on his late melancholy loss ; and he was sure that every one of their Lordships who heard him would participate in that sentiment. The Noble Earl moved, " That their Lordships be summoned for Monday."—Ordered. CORN LAWS. The Earl of LI VERPOOL ihen gave notice, that he would, on Monday, the 19th inst. or on some day not remote from the 19th, bring under their Lordships' consideration the subject of the Corn Laws. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, that he had heard no arguments throughout the country, from the Ministers' own friends, against those who opposed the alteration of the Corn Laws ; but a declaration that they were ignorant what the Mi nisters meant to do, and that it would be time enough to peti tion against their measure when it was known. If the country was only to know what the Ministers' propositions were to be, after they were settled in both Houses of Parliament, he would say the country was not dealt fairly by. He thought, after the propositions were made, not only the two Houses should have time to consider them, but the public ought to have time to examine them, and express their opinion on the subject. If they had not time for this, they would be entrapped into suffer ing a measure to pass without expressing their opinion, which, he would say, was one of the most important to the welfare of the country, both politically and economically, ever agitated. The Earl of LIVERPOOL felt as much as the Noble Lord the importance of the subject ; bnt he could not sup pose that he (the Earl of Liverpool) meant to do any th'ng so improper as to call on their Lordships to agree to whatever pro positions he might make on the day they were submitted to the House. On the day he had already named, or on some early (lay afterwards he should bring the subject under the consideration of their Lordships, and should state the opinions entertained by the Government ; and he should then be ready to attend to any rea sonable suggestion as to the period of the discusSion. He had no intention whatever, he could assure the Noble Lord, of proposing Resolutions to their Lordships, and calling on them the same day to agree to them. The Earl of LAUDERDALE, at the hazard of being thought pertinacious, must repeat that his observations were not directed to the time of passing the measure through the two Houses. He did not suppose that the Noble Earl would ask their Lordships to decide on the day he submitted the propositions to them ; but he hoped that a reason able delay would take place after the propositions were made known, so as to give the public sufficient time to express their opinion. The Noble Earl, he thought, could not hare misunder stood him, for he had:prefaced his observations by remarking, that the only argument of the adherents of Ministers out of doors was, " wait till you see the propositions, before you decide on them." If the public were not to have time to consider them after they were known, and before they were passed, what use was there in telling them to wait? It reminded him of something which hap pened to his father-in-law. He had ordered his coach one day, and was just getting in, when his coachman came to advise him that he must get another coachman, for he had been married the day before, and could not serve him any longer. If the two Houses were to be wedded to the Resolutions first, they would, before being made known, be placed beyond the influence of public opinion. He wished, therefore, that the Noble Earl should, after the propositions were made known, allow the public sufficient time to consider them. The Earl of LIVERPOOL did not know what the Noble Lord meant by a sufficient time; but he would state, that after submitting the propositions to their Lordships, he should al low a reasonable time to elapse before calling on their Lordships to take them into consideration. APPEALS.- The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice that he should, to-morrow, move to have the order which had been made for hearing an Appeal on Monday next discharged, and that he should, at the same time, move, that an account of all Appeals now depending, should he laid before their Lordships. CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. ons e t o i o tl ,e,sof to Catholicstaieil gofrelait.einaaa s i : , , o u t n d d d t h o a a v d e d t r o ess a present from the Viscount CLIEDEN, in rising to pres en t th e fi rst felt himself few observe- Lordships. He begged i n p art i cu l ar to call their Lordships' l at . tention to the great alteration which had taken place in the circumstances of the Catholics within these two years. since the question was formerly before their Lordships, they had roused themselves, and become sensible of their strength. In one week the Catholics of Waterford had defeated and disgraced the most opulent Protestant family in all Ireland. There were two other families more opulent, but they did not reside in Ire land, and were rather English than Irish. The members of this family were gentlemen of unblemished character, but dis tinguished by their bitter hostility to the just claims of their Ca tholic fellow-subjects, and for that hostility alone they were de feated in one week on their own ground. In Louth, the Catho lics had defeated the oldest politician in Ireland, who was also en able man. In the counties of Dublin and Westmeath they had also been victorious ; and in A rmag h, w hi c h was the very centre of Or ange i sm, they had completely triumphed. Mr. Brownlow— who had seen his errors, and after voting against the Catholics, had voted for them, was opposed by the whole force of the Orange party —was carried triumphantly through by the Catholic free holders. It was the fashion to abuse the Cathe e priests fcr their interference, but were not the clergy of the Established Church as bad? He was sorry the Bench of Bishops was so empty, or he would say more on this subject. Did not our parsoaa brawl without mercy? The Catholic priests live with their people they haVe no pluralities, they attend to their wants, admi nister to them in sickness, and console them on their death bed. The Noble Viscount then referred to the Test, and read an election address from an Irish newspaper, calling on the Catholics not to vote for any man who supported the Test, as by that means they virtually voted against themselves, and admitted that their own religion was idolatrous. Two years ago his Majesty had, been advised to recommend them to, put down the Catholic Association, and a law had been made for this purpose ; but, had they succeeded ? He would answer, No. The thing was impossible. The AssoCiation were the representatives of opi nions, and it was impossible to put down 'opinions. If the Irish amounted to five millions, they constituted one-fourth of our whole population ; if they amounted to seven mahout, they were one-third ; and it was impossible to change or bob , due the opinions of so large a body of men. If it were any consolation to their Lordships, he could inform them that they did not stand alone in their disappointment. The Irish \House of Commons, in 1793, when the Ministers were frightened mkt of their senses, which some of them seemed not yet to hale recovered, resolved to put an cod -to the Penal Code ; they resolved, also, to put an end to the Catholice. They then -passed the famous Convocation Act, which only allowed the Two Houses to meet by a special clause. But, had this put down the Catholics? No. They had gone on increasing—had 4C• quired power and talents—were now conscious of their strength: The Noble Viscount then again defended the conduct of the' Catholic Clergy, and referred to the conduct of the- English Clergy 'at Elections, three: of whom had interposed with the Merabet for . Surrey, and requited bin, to pledge himself on this subject. 1-/' was sorry to see them yelling the people on with the " No Popery cry—a yell which was as foolish as it tray wicked. People, when at ease, might be influenced M y -religious disputes; but - when thoe- • sands and tens Of thousand families had-been broken po, and were starving, they had no inclination to attend to theta. If the Catholic` were not to be emancipated, we should be the laughing-stock of the whole world ; even of the Holy Alliance, who imposed no such restriction on their dissenting subjects. On the Continent them were at least one hundred million people s among whom such evlu sive laws were unknown. Our enemies were the only people lmo sa,IV our conduct towards Ireland with satisfaction; and they were de lighted with it. Only 380 men from Bedlam could, he thought, persist' ip refusing . the Catholics their just claims. He would put it to the , Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack, if he could foresee any other termination to this claim then granting it? The Catholics - Cause was succeeding daily, and it must succeed. His Lordship said, that the danger from Ireland to the whole country was very great. The employment of steam vessels had brought Ireland nearer to France ; and those who supposed there was no danger in this, he would remind of what occurred when General Humbert made his attempt on Ireland. Had he landed before the battle of Vinegar-hill, the consequences would have been horrible. Ile had heard prosecutions.talked of, but he Wished their Lordships to re flect that this was adding to the danger. The Noble Viscount thanked their Lordships for the patience with which they had listened to him; and concluded by saying that he had little or no personal interest in the matter ; his race was ahnost run, and his only motive, was to , secure the peace of Ireland and the general prosperity 'Of the empire—which God grant ! The Noble Viscount concluded by presenting petitions from the Roman Catholic inha bitants of several parishes in the County of Meath. The Earl of ROCHFORD presented a petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in the Hundred of Looee, in the County of suffolk, -against any alteration of the Corn Laws.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Speaker took the Chair at four o'clock. A considerable number of Members, not previously sworn, took the oaths and their seats. • Mr. HIRST moved for a new writ for the borough of Horsham, in the room of the Honourable Mr. Fox, who, since his election, has accepted the Stewardship of the Chiltern Hun dreds.—Ordered. A new writ was also ordered for the Borough of Cockermouth, in the room of Carus Wilson, Esq., who, since his election, has accepted the Stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds. EXCHEQUER. An account of the Number of Causes entered in the Court of Exchequer, with those tried during the kat seren years, was' brought up, and ordered to be printed. COMMITTEE ON PRIVATE BILLS. The SPEAKER said, before entering upon private business, he felt it necessary to inform the House, that he had ordered fresh lists to he made out of the Members to be called upon to serve on Committees on Private Bills, the former mode of appointing those Committees having been very irregular. The principle upon which be had endeavoured to equalise the Members for the different counties brought the numbers down to 120 fur each. The mode in which the lists were made out was this ; by the Members of the County from which the Private Bill came and to their number were added as many from the adjacent Conn ties as made up 60 ; to that 60 were added from the more distant Counties, in order to make each Committee as general as possible. He had delivered the lists so made up to the Clerk of the House, and from those lists the Committees on the different Private Bills would be appointed. BOROUGH OF DENBIGH. Mr. SPENCE presented a petition from John Heaton, Esq., and other Electors of the Borough of Penbigh, who had petitioned against the return of the Honourable F. R. West for that borough. The petitioner Heaton stated, that he had, through the omission of his agent, omitted to comply with the forms of the Act of the 53d George 111., in consequence of , which the time al lowedfoor catering iinto the e tling to necessary securities, had ex pireread the petiti on at d. by T law, heff Hon. Member length, when he was interrupted 'by cries of " Older, order_ Chair, their." The SPEAKER informed the lion. Member, a t h r i a s t e i a t a w t m o e wr o h n r t a h r e y r to a p t e h t e i t fm forms n described the H o t u o s e tl f l o e r R an o uynMeebnei should d r b to e y ue t s b ti e onmight L a d l q , r r e e e a e d i v a ed p , e t a i n ti d o , n i u f t read length at upon tpresentingb e i t Clerk— (Hear, hear). Mr. SPENCE went on to observe, that the peti tioner had petitioned the House in the usual form, and that upon attending at the Speaker's office, to comply with the forms of the 28th Geo. 111., as be understood he was bound to do, he was there informed that that was not sufficient, but that he must also com ply with the 53d Geo. 111., which requires the petitioner to enter into his own recognieances for 1,0001., and give two auntie, of 5001. each ; that the time allowed by law for such purpose being nearly expired, and his place of residence being snore than 200 miles distant, he petitioned the House for further, time within which to comply with the necessary forms, the prayer of =which petition the House had not thought proper to grant. Petitioner re-stated the circumstances which had caused the delay, and prayed, that as they were merely forme inadvertently passed over_by Iris agent, and from the omission to comply with which no injury had been done or prejudice created, further time might be allowed to him, as otherwise the merits of the c as e which he bound himself to establish could never be entered into. The petition having been read, The . SPEAKER asked what the Honourable Member_ further meant_ to propose ? _ _ Mr. SI'ENCE proposed that the prayer of the Petition be granted. The SPEAKER said, that the only course in such a case was to have the truth of the statements contained in the petition verified upon oath, and then the House would deal with it as they should think proper. Mr. situation before stipulation he had b had et n exa mined,beenlr. put S into P E his N handsC E saasihdocttliat time the before Pheet entereditioii bt the H 0 0 n u s l e y been , or else he should have taken care to have the t ru th of i ts contents properly authenticated. He should therefo re move, that the Agent should be called to the bar and examin e d. Mr. DAWSON did not think th e prayer of the Petitioncould precisely be omitted, and that, too, by a person p ro f ess i ng to understand and e y i n granted. th sameA An sua important conduct the business of Election Petiti ons. Besides, the Agent omitted, been pre and the House had d ec i ded against the prayer of the c Petition. He, therefore, called upon the House to reject the Petition. • The SPEAKER said, that if the petition were withdrawn, the original Order would ha withdrawn, as a matter of course. The petition was withdrawn, and the former Order was discharged. PRESTON ELECTION PETITION. The SPEAKER reported, that Wm. Cobbctt, Eaq., wh o had presented a petition complaining of an un due elec tion for the Borough of P res t on , ' had not entered into the neces slrY rocogniz ances to prosecute t h e same ace ording to into direc tions of th e A ct. Th e Or d er f or ta ki ng the petition consi deration on a future day, was of course disclaarged. WATERFORD ELECTION. The SPEAKER reported, that James Paul Gee,