The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-28 00:00:00

THE CATHOLIC QUESTION. We understand that it is the intention of the Ge neral Committee of Protestants of all Denornina lions residing in the Metropolis and its vicinity, in case the Catholic Petition is referred to a Committee of the House of Commons, to petition both Houses of Parliament against the admission of Papists into the Legislature and the State.— It was this Committee who in 1813 presented Petitions to Patlian3ent on this subject—that to the House of Lords was signed by 61,7-15 per sons, whose names and residences were sub scribed io it ; and that to the House of Commons signed by G 0,816 personsi in like manner.— The ex penc4-,. attending-these Petitions for parch ment, ad vertkernents, and printing, exceeded 600/. The following - was the forma of the Yeti , tion used on that occasion : ". To the Right Ilon. the - Lords Si ritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled ; " The llumblz. Petition of the underAigned• Inhabitants of the Cries of London and NVestminSter, and their Environs- • " Sheweth,. " That your Petitioners observe with astonishment and alarm the persevering efforts of the Roman Catholics to obtain admis sion t 9 all Offices of Trust and Authority, both Civil and ME • tarn and to•the exercise of. Legislative Functions. • " That it is with unfeigned satisfactim they see their fellow subjectS of the Romish Church freed from all pains and penal •. ties on'aeCountrof their religion, and in the full enjoyment of the blessings • of , Toleration ;—bnt. your Petitioners feel it their botinden duty, not only to themselves but to posterity, to resist their mdeavOurs (notwithstanding the numerous concessions al ' ready made to them) to get possession of Political Power and Legislative Authority, and thereby to destroy that Protestant ,Ascendancy, to which the People of this Country are indebted, pricier Providence, for the Establishment of their Liberties on a firm and solid basis; for they consider it as a fixed and unalter able principle.of our glorious Constitution as settled at the Re volution, that the Legislative and Executive Authorities of tl.fs Protestant Country can be administered only by Protestants. " That your Petitioners regard the LaWs by which that prin. ciple . is established. as no less sacred and inviolable than Magna Charm and the Habeas Corpus Act; and they implore your Lordships steadfastly to reject all applications for the repeal of th.,i2. Laws." TO THE PROTESTANT ADVOCATES FOR UNRE3TRICTED POPISEI ENI.LNCIPATION. Cause and consequence (If SSir 17.4ncounr LEES, Bart., writing the ANTIDOTE, and other Works, in this Country. _ _ _ There appeared to be a general conviction that Emancipation was to be conceded to Papists.— Protestants, from gross ignorance of its nature, were petitioning in favour of the measure, from the largest Towns, as well as the smallest Vil lages ; either an universal apathy,or an unmanly terror, prevented the well affected from stirring, ; and Mr. PLUNKETT, their great and able advo cate, had just declared, in a Public Letter to a Chairman of a Popish Meeting,—" lie was at a. lots to find a pretenCe for excluding Papists from Offices of Trust and Seats in Parliament.''Un tier these awful circumstances of Ignorance and dismay, I sat dOwn trs write my Antidote, and such was the immediate sensation it occasioned, that in a few weeks it went through five large editions.—The streets adjoining the Printer's and Booksellers'Shops used to be bbcked up by inquirers on the days of publication ; the Print ing OffiCe.was forced, and several . copies carried olf—even• my private house invaded by Gentle men in their anxiety to get a copy; who insisted or coining up stairs for the purpose of request iag even the loan of one. In short, Protestants' eyes were at last opened, all Protestant Petitions ccesed, and have not since been renewed, and the P'opish - Petition now goes to Parliament unac companied by a single Protestant Address. On my return to my parsonage, to convince me (I sup pace,) I was not far wrong as to the mercy and Christian charity of Papists, so fully detailed in the .e/72tidote, and many subsequent works, they set fire to my house, and four of my infants, -vei:h many servants, were near falling victims to their hellish malice. They. formed a conspi racy *. to murder me, and even sent one of their sworn Ribbon agents to bribe my servants to let ,;,,.sins into my house, whom I detected in the Eric., in the Middle of the night, and desperately weunded the villain. Not terrified, however, stJ.l persevered, and after several successive woks on the same subject, not only Papists, but, in dome instances, individuals educated for i?,:iests,. read their recantation=, and, in letters to 1.-ryself, confessed it was in consequence of having -perused ray works. • The two principal Con ,. pirators unfortunately escaped by Idight, and havi never . siace sit beard • of;, three of the others liWNrnnier'Ai•iz'cs. at Monaghan F.nglislninmv;of the .Buffs, hearing the hest pussibte rstser' frOin Ilk Officers, 6n-rotor:at-it the infornwiti the Infrirraer, :tstho kept (int of the way, and, on consUrrint 0 bwdeti croprt, identi fi ed the Prisoners, and swore home to kir Plan, which fie had overheard. ' The Popish . "PirliliCan Na; theli prodiieed4- "1 suppose with an alrsointion in his :c.tretr to swear that the prisoners were never, in his Howseaß Alf—Quere, Was this one of the present Pope's active or + . l pave H. L. Titr. Ntiv Camp:r.—The Cornet discovered at Paris on the clist of January last by-M. at present visible to the naked eye. Its zidcic us -is -e xceedi nt.r, iy ; its tail, which is bout four degrees in length, appears- larger at the beginning than-at the extremity. Its apparent -'ct.ibit is very s!ow . ; it has barely, proceeded two . flegres and•a half, in right ascension and declina . tca, -from the • 21st , of- -January to- -the 22d of Pebruary. It sets at about- eight o'clock .in ..the , evening, therefore the most favourable. op. purtunity of -seeing -it .is from six to' half-past • • ge•ven etiock. , It is in the West in the constel .lation•of Pegasus, still in the vicinity of the star rear to which M. NICOLLET first discovered it. ' Ey the annual motion of.the earth, the sun daily ,afprOaches the cornet. In a short time the• two pane's will set at the same moment, and the' cOniet absorbed in the rays of the sun will cease visible at. night, to re-appear, perhaps,. at • ilornei other time in the morning, before the rising of the sun. The slowness of-the-geocentric mo - flan of the comet has prevented an orbit'from be ing hitherto deduced, from which all' the parti cularainteresting to science nnd.tO the publioma7; in announced with precision. THE CLERGY ORPHAN SOCIETY: , The Anniversary Meeting of the incorporated Society for cloathing, maintaining, and educating Orphan Child en of Clergynean of the Esta blished Church of England,. was held yesterday ,at the Freemasons' Favern: The Rig ht Ho . nourable and Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of LONDON presided on the occasion. After the several Officers of the Institution, with the House Committee and the Committee of Auditors, had been re-elected, the Secretary ptoceeded to read the petitions of several Orphan children, with the testimonials which accompanied them, when twelve children *ere elected into the school, and it was determined that an additional num ber, not exceeding eight, should be elected at the ensuing Quarterly Meeting in May next. The Treasurer then made his Report,- and the company, consisting of about one hundred per sons, adjourned to the Hall to dinner. After the cloth was _removed, and " The Church' and King," " The Royal Family," and " Prosperity to the Clergy Orphan Society," had been drank, the Lord Chief Justice A !MOTT rose, and having paid a just tribute of approba tion to the unremitted and benevolent attention of the Bishop of London to 'their Institution, and his Lordship's zealous discharge of his epis- Copal duties, he ptoposed the health of tl - ..4 'Reve rend Prelate as President of the SOciety. After the applause with which this toast was received had subsided, the lIISILOP of Losnos thanked the company for the very gratifying manner in which they had expressed their sense of his exertions to promote the welfare of the Clergy Orphan Society, but he -disclaimed any merit for his conduct, as he conceived that it was only consistent with his duty, and he assured them that next to the Church and the care of his diocese he knew nothing nearer to his heart than this Society, which he considered as one of the most useful and benevolent institutions that could be established ; and, under the direction of the pre sent Committee, his Lordship said, there could: he no doubt that all its objects must be realized, for a system approaching nearer to perfection than that adopted by them, and strictly observed by the Society's School-master and Mistressi he had never seen ; and he concluded by congratu lating the company on the numerous and very re spectable Meeting which was assembled to cele brate its Anniversary. The BISHOP of LONDON then proposed the health of Lord Kenyon, observing that his Lord ship's presence must prevent his expressing in adequate term: his estimation of the amiable and excellent character of a Nobleman no less dis tinguished for his attachment to the Church and the Constitution than for his benevolence, libera lity, and zeal in the support of every institution connected with them. Lord KEN YON rose and returned thanks for the flattering mark of attention .paid him by a meeting, which he was happy to see so numerous, as itevitaced : the general interest which was felt for the welfare of, a Society most .deserving of every encouragement, and which he could not but consider as' one of the brightest ornaments of the Church. For himself he could only assure then" that, influenced by his sense of its usefulness, it would always be an object in which he should feel the deepest interest. The Bisnop of LONDON having proposed the health of the Lord Chief Justice Abbott in a speech, expressive of the gratification which he in common with every member of the Institution felt on seeing its anniversary meeting honoured by the presence of an individual whose upright and conscientious discharge of the duties of a very arduous and important office had gained him uni versal esteem, Lord KENYON rose and said, that as a Member of the Society, and the son of an individual who had preceded the Learned and Right Honourable per Son present in the high office which he now tills so ably, he trusted, that he might be allowed to add an expression of his sense of the honour which that individual did the Society in attend- , ing its anniversary meeting, and thus afford ing the sanction of his countenance to it, and which was the more gratifying, as his Lordship was the ,first individual holding that office, who had been present at the Society's anniversary, and testified in that marked manner so warm and lively an interest in its welfare and prosperity. Upon the public character of . his Lordship, it was, he said, unnecessary for him to dwell, for his unbending impartiality and integrity, and his deep and, accurate knowledge of the Law and Constitution,of the Country,. rendered that known to every member of the community, and afforded them tire:, strongest assurances. that in his hands their. rights., public and private, would always be -protected and maintained.. . , The Lord Chief. Justice ABBOTT, in rising to return thanks, said,. that he feltdeeply sensible of the utility of the Institution, in maintaining and educating the orphan children of Clergy • men, who bad not been able to tealize a provision for their families. That he • was convinced _that the Church was nearly allied to, the State, that their interests were• inseparably interwoven—and he assured the Meeting that it would ever be .his object in discharging the. duties of the office which he had the hottour to fill , impartially to protect the rights: and privileges of both. The Bishop of CONDOM, on proposing the health of. the Stewards, stated that he had re ceived apologies from Earl Bathurst, and the Vice Chancellor of Cambridge, who were un expectedly prevented attending, and also an apo logy from the Bishop of Bristol, whose academi cal duties detained him at Cambridge. " The Society for propagating the Gospel," " The National Society," "• The Committee of Management," " The Secretary," " The Trea surer," ." The Vice-Chancellor, and the Uni versity of Cambridge," and .several other toasts were afterwards given, and at eight . o'clock the Bishop of London retired with. many Orthe reverend and distinguished personages by whom he was surrounded. • The Archdeacon CAMBRIDGE was then called tothe - Chair,:and prolonged the hilarity of the Meeting till .nine o'clock, .when the- remainder of :the coinpany -retired to .tea in.attacljonung room, and the day was closed with that cordiality and Paris Papers of Sunday last arrived this morn ing, but_ they contain no additional intelligence respecting Naples. The PrejeCof the Annuity Law, which has just passed the Chamber of De puties, was communicated to the Peers by the Minister of Finance on Saturday last. The an nual Report on the Sinking Fund was afterwards brought up and read. • In the Chamber of De puties, after the reading of a similar Report by the. Count de MOLLIEN, the House proceeded to the discussion of the articles of the proposed Lax - relative to the circumscription of the Electoral Districts. The first twenty articles have been adopted, and the discussion on the remainder was to be resumed on Monday. Major-General Baron de NATZAIER, who is going' to Laybach with despatches from the King of PRUSSIA, arrived at Vienna on the 11th. The Austrian Army, under the com mand of General Baron de FRIAIONT, is formed into five divisions - , commanded by Count de WALMODEN; Prince de WIEA.-RUNKEL, Prince PHILIP, of Hesse Homhourg, Baron de STUTTER HEINI,:and Baron de LEDERER. Private Letters from Madrid state, that appa rent tranquillity prevails in that Capital, since theiate events relative ,to the Body Guards.,--- The KING, who, can now be escorted only by the Ca valry , of the-Garrison, appears determined WA -to call them into his service, and therefore has not since stirred out of his Palace. All the avenues of the Palace are occupied by the In fantry of the Royal Guard, and no persons but those belonging to the Royal Household are al lowed to enter it. The unfortunate Monarch is seriously indisposed, but this circumstance is se dulously concealed from the public. The indi viduals who. are generally considered to be the instigators of the late disorders, are now con cerned at having carried their plans so far, and have inserted in the Journals attached to their party several articles on the inviolability of the The trial of the Canon VINUESA. will soon take place : the indictment preferred against hinl charges him with violating the Law relative to 'the Liberty of the Press, and with conspiring -against the Government. The proceedings against SenarlionA, the Editor of the Constitutional, are condUcted with pecUliar tardiness, and .he is still in confinement. It is said the Ministry wished to make terms with him, while on the contrary he is determined . on having his case brought before. a Court of Justice, and means to defend his own cauße j for which he is Sti admirably Calculated by-his transcendent powers of eloquelicee Senor Mona, it will be recolte:Cted, ivas arrested hi D?cember last, when the Debating Societies at Madrid were suppressed. ifrDon ,SN'roNio ItEmozit.DEL VALLE is appoint. •ed Minister PleAmitentlary at the ort of Naples, in place of Don Osis, who is coining in a similar capacity to this country. FRENCH FUNbS. Feb -.l4.—Five per tents. Bank Stuck We are unwilling, in general, to make, reflece , tions upon the conduct of contemporary -Jour nalists. But in thiS prolific age of Literature, a weekly publication has lately appeared, which induces us to deviate i❑ some measure from our usual Course. We allude to the paper, which has assumed the nameof" JOHN But.r.;" and we will• state at once our reasons for this notice. The publication of which we speak, has gained a cer tain degree of notoriety, not indeed enviable ,in its kind, nor likely to he lasting, by methods, which we should condemn at all times, but which we consider at the present juncture, when the nation has hardly recovered from its ferment, as deserving of the strongest and most decided repre , heasion.' And we ore. the more anxious to enter our protest against the principles of this paper, because the Editor of it professes himself to be a friend to the established institutions, and the existing administration of the country. If he were one of the miserable scribblers, who dole out to the loWer orders of the metropolis, their weekly measure of folly and. sedition, we should leave him to obscurity and contempt. But, under the present circumstances, we would ex postulate with the Editor of this Journal "rather in sorrow than in anger." If we acquit him. of dis honesty of intention, we must deeply regret his want of judgment ; because we cannot but think, that the plan which ,he pursues is not only in capable of doing any' possible good, but likely to cause, as far as his influence can extend, a very considerable deal of mischief: and because we are certain, that the Government, at this moment, has- far mare to fear from the indiscreet friend, than from the open enemy. We would ask him, whatgreat end his labours can promote? to what honourable cause they can da credit ? or whether he wilt not be deservedly " disowned as a dan gerous auxiliary by every party in the kingdom?" Has .he no other method to obtain circulation, but that which is the easiest and most obvious as well as the most detestable, of attacking the character of individuals, of dragging to light all the, unhappy circumstances of private families, and administering a wretched 'food to the worst feelings of human nature ? We can assure him that however his Paper may be read for its occasional ingenuity, its boldness of assertion, and its indulgence in mere scandal, all respectable rant must unite in deprecating a system• of violent ab&se, and un manly personality. This method must always provoke retaliation in kind; and thus what family can be safe ? or how can the friends of the Mi nistry complain of the licentiousness of the Press ? Publications, like " John Bull y " are su: e to give birth to others, which will adopt, almost in self-defence, the same plan of attack ; -will make up calumnies in their turn against the repu tation of individuals; and vilify without remorse . all the constituted Authorities of the Empire.— We could wish, indeed,.that calumny should he left, as an undisputed province, to the enemies of Government. The. champions of right should re ject such discreditable weapons. They, who May wield - the sword, should disdain to use the scalp ing-knife. In plain words, if this method- of writing. gains r - ground,.v;hat is to beL'otne of 'the Public Press . ? It must he inundated with malig nant invective, and malignant recrimination, In the same manner, if one nation adopts any barba rous.mode of warfare, the other with is it contends is often compelled to have recourse to: practices-equally cruel -and ferocious ; and the whole war is carried on, as if by mutual consent, upon a complete system of extermination and mur den The . se observations, although we should hope that they are not without their use, have been only made, because they occurred to us at the mo ment. We took up the subject on mere public groundS. The Writer of the paper above-men tioned might have degraded himself for ever, w•ithoutincurring our censure : but we step forward because he is doing - an injury to the community at large, in prolonging, without occasion, the discus sion respecting her MAJESTY, while there are so many other topics, which call, with the impera tive voice of necessity, upon the serious attention of the Parliament and the Nation. And what can be.the object of this writer ? He can hardly hope to cruSh the QUEEN and her partisans for his efforts -must rather tend to' call forth thefeel4 - ings of every honest mind in faVOur of a person, who is attacked With indecency and outrage : we can scarcely imagine that he ''as assisting the Mi nisterSt for the Ministers;' ire trust, neither need nor desire such assistance ; and he surely cannot flatter himself that lies forwarding tikf rest l kation l A airiairtity--- , -rfgr ,weekly labours, instead cxf emoving delusion, must rather perpetuate excitement - and irritation. The delusion, we believe, has in a. gre - af measure sub sided, in spite of all the prophets and all the ar tificers of evit Is it, then, a desirable purpose to keep alive alai-Fri and discontent ? Is it wisdana : .td exasperate and insult „discomfited enemy, who would wilfirigry-retire from the contest ? Or will ariy man, who does not IVish to be considered as apolitical incencliary,atterryt to blow again into • a flame the sparks of sectition,.which are now dying away amidst the ashles . ? For our OWII parts, we shall avoid, as we have always avoided, scurrility and personal abuse. Personia abuse, even if it be true, can be of no benefit to the public, and whatmust be false.? We are : anxious, too, to take leave of:the whole question regarding the 'Qucr-s. It, is high time to return to the discussion . of those other topics, less excit ing, indeed, as far as the passions are concerned, and requiring more patient, more contincied,, rind more laborious attention,bn which the prosperity, and, it may be, , the : very safety, of - the Kingdom will eventually depend. We shall - endeavour, therefore, in some futureartides, to direct the public mind to the consideration of these great and general interests, with as little retrospect poisible to the late agitating subject, which, as lovers of our country, me could never contem plate without pain. I: CORN AVERAGES.—The opinions expressetroat this subject 'by Mr. Lockhart on Monday even ing are so strictly in unison with our own, that we earnestly recommend them to'the serious atten tion of the public. The period has arrived who a stand must be made against any farther innova tions on the' old policy of the Country. We have tolerated too lot* the specious and delusive theories of the modern School s and we hope to see, from one end of the country to the others petitions presented to the 'Legislature against an) furthi..r encroachments of this itattrre, which are" alike injurious to the Land oWner,:Farmer, owner, Manufacturer, and ColtinisE. The senti ments attributed to the E'Arl-Of Liverpool, in the motion for the appointmextof a - Committee of the Laws on Foreign Trade, have,,''Vre are sorry t°' say, excited a strong sensation throughout the kingdom, and have given...lige-to - . rpptTii...-,„,; - .4 5 especially at the Out ports, -which will O t speedily, we fear, be allayed-. FOREIGN TRADE.-Ycsterday . this Committe f continued their sittings,' and examined Mt' Youso, a respectable and intelligent timbe r broker, Mr. LAMPSO, of the customs, *and 13 ' Prussian whose name we could learn.—W e understand that anothkr witness's to be examin et " and that the Committee are expettedto qv- 1 V their-Report on Friday nent. - L OYAL ADDltt,ssus.— The dazelie of last n' ,llt contains loyal Addresses to from ti '{ Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders ° the county of Northumborland ; the Nobilitl / Clergy, and Gentry of the county of WorcesVl; Noblemen, Magistrates, Clergy; and Freeholdera of the County of Berks; the 'Noblemen a°3 Fraeholders of the C.avity of C a mbridge 0" Isle of Ely ; the Inhabitant- flou , eholders v ti tir - Parish of St.- Mny-le-bone ; the Stu.d.e° o of the Anatomical The;;tre of Mr. littootsEs , r , Bkotheim-street; the Noblemen and Froeholdeita 'of the county of Lanark ; the INTobtra oo Inhabitants of Fermoy, county of Cork;. 'tl the Corporation of Southwold„Suffeik, 0 ( Monday afternoon.. the Duke aid ett;ue;" s oo GLOUCESTER. arrived at their house in Park it from Bagshot, for the season. Yesterday 1-o °l o 4/ the Duchess rode out in her carriage, and v:/.gb the Duchess of CLARENTE, where. herßoyal ',.0 4 ness was met by her Royal Skter, the P of SOPHlA.—Yesterdgy the Duke and Duchess CLARENCE walked in the Park, ,S;,e.. ~;(1 Mr. PLUNKETT took his seat last nigh t House of Commons. The Earl of oNorononE has- tran" itte a m r • ' orders to his House. Steward,.4 hip seat, 0 ,0 1 - lofty, in Ireland,- for State. le,ivpr m 1 )Q" 0( 1 for ail hig domestics, together : with evert (;• r at reparation necessary for the JeceptiOß , 1;4 MAJESTY. • 0• 11/ i Lord COMBER METE has resigned ° 3 0) mand in the. West Indies. and is , succe o o e ‘ General WARD. - .1 4 The. Army Estimates f or th eT rosentYC er been printed. The total number Of 113e.g 101,367, from which deduct .19,99 9 em P ul' cVl regiments serving in India, there remain'. 6S ° Ti t!' sive of corps intendcd for reluction, 811 4 ',tilt to which, corps to he redocol 18'21, 3 " l° '' f r• k to 11,794, there remai n s to b e provider the pr2.sent year s 93,2G' ; the total ar " which is 6,643,9651. ss. .11. • M.L. ALEXANDER iIA.RINC',; ,MAIFIL/4.'ecbte: Gentleman has lately purcl , .ased th e ',i n ground on which h tli fleu , .e lately . 4°° `,... 0e tP e cadlliy, whereon a allusion i,. about t° II - probably eclipse almost- all otl'erep; to order will be after the purest Tuscan roOrt:44 contain seven or eight rooms 0 afloor• f ftt i trance hall will be in Bolton-ro%.v , cadilly. This edifice is e,tpeoied. to be for occupation, about the en.ti - of the year it will be ooened with a magn itioentfete . • • A new House of Ccrrecion 'upon an unr 01 pia" B 4N about to be erected o n the bee'om.et • at Hull at an estimated es:pence of To thoosatßi pounds, in which the_ prisonebco be employed in such larsilis3tileY tent to uncle: take, t,:scoaiclef,e, feeling of satisfaction wbickinuSt ever distinguish meetings which are founded on benevolence and charity. Amongst the company, we observed the follow ing distinguished individuals-- The Lord Chief Justice of England ; the Chief Baron, Mr. Justice Park, Mr. Justice Richardson ; the Lord Bishops of Salisbury, Chester, Landaff, Bangor, and Killaloo, Lord Kenyon, Lord Radstock, Sir Thomas Acland, Bart., Sir James Longhorn; Bart., Sir Charles Flower, Bart., Thomas Wilson, Esq. M. P. the Honourable and Reverend—Turnour, the lion. Philip Pusey, the Very Reverend the Archdeacons, Cambridge, Jefferson, Woollaston, and Pott, the Reverend Doctors Shackle ford, Yates, Burrows, \Valmsley, Hollingsworth, Shepherd, Laskin, Holland, Blomfield, Sampson, Crane, anti Edridge.— The Reverends, Philip Dodd, W. Jen, James Hyde, and several other Clergymen, Joshua WatsonM' and W. Sykes, Esquires; and a numerous body of Gentlemen of the first re spectability. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. • ltictrtisr, 27° Die Februarii, 1521. LoNtros IssT IT U ziox.—tetition forßill reported, and leave given. CATHOLIC CLAlMS.—Petition from the Archdeaconry of Staf ford against. EAST INDIA D o CES.—Annual account presented. .SALVAGE ACTs.--Comrnittee on these Ads appointed for Thursday next. SILK MANUFACTURE 3'. —COMMittee on this Act appointed for Thursday next. Buss WnEAT...-L . -Commktee on this Act appointed for Thurs day next. SMALL DEBTS 1 To be read a second time on the 9th March, I and to be ?tinted. METROPOLIS TURNPIKE !'RUSTS.—BiII ordered to be brought in. WEST INDIA 1 Petition of Merchants'andk others of London, Do cK S. J against the renewal of this Coinpany's Charter. CORN AVERAGES.-8111 ordered to be brought in. FfnE INSURANCES.—Aecount presented; and ordered to be printed: PRlSONS,—Committee on these Acts appointed for Thursday next. DOVER HARBOUR.—Accounts presented. AGRICULTURAL 'Petitions complaining of, from Truro, DISTRESS. Suffolk, Northampton, Glamorgan, and Worcester. TIMBER DUT/ES.—Petition from the Deal Manufacturers in Canada and the Traders of London, - • cohneeted - with British Shipping, in favour of. TRINTITY IlousE.—Annual Account presented. COALS.—Accounts of Coals exported from the Tyne, 'Wear, and the Firth of Forth, presented. TO-MORROW ! ! !-THREE PRIZES OF TWENTY ONE THOUSAND POUNDS, CONSOLS AND MO NEY, MUST BE DRAWN, AND PERHAPS THREE MORE £21,00G, MAY ALSO BE DRAWN. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE - O'CLOCK'. Bank Stock °26A Bank Long Ann. 19 1-16th A 3 per Cent. Red 73 Imp 3 per Cents 72 3 per Cent. Cons 73- , 73 . India Bonds 42s. 435. pr. 3/ per Cent. 83% Exchequer Bills 63 4 pr. 4 per Cent 5 per Cent. Navy Ann....106/a Cons. for 12th April ...... 73ail HlGii WATER AT LOND Morning, 15 minutes after IQ. ON BRIDE TO-MORROW. Evening,, 55 minutes aft'cr 10. THE SUN. SOLFM QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDE.4T7 LONDON, IVEDNES'DAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1821.