The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-17 00:00:00

r ten - ~.,i , ,v, H • / ‘,._ , .... • , '. . . . —......, , _ . "r. - ~, "4.7‘ 1. , . Ni l . .. ~ . / ~/. 4/ , • .., 4 t..... ; ~....., -.... .. " 6 9 / 2 ,1 , , e.-e te- - ."0 ,- .." , -4' s , ee: et/4 . ..5-, • 4 0 " -- 1 6 .---- • :D ~~~f OUmc' "'isCvmßElt 8910.1 SATURDAY, MARC :A I_7, EPRTet SEVENPENCE. lIIS is to give Notice, That in Pursnail-e of Directions front t he COM NI ISSit >NERS for VII ;TUA LING HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY. t sh,iii he reatly.at this place "4 FItIDAY rhe 2.3 d Inst. t. ItECEIVS 'TEND Ettsz, in writing, rsealeit op) from sorb Persons as will UNDERTAKE . -to PiiiIGNASiE the z-nrws (except•what may he wanted for the flock Yaril-) and FAT that ntav he prolinced from the . Oxen s!anz,ittered for th e Service o f kis Majesty's Vicrtialling Deliartments ;it - Chatham arid Portsmouth, from the Ist day April next ensuiw, until the 3Ut It day of Jiine following 'Fhe Tenders to contain distinct priyes, expressed In w0r.14 a length foreach article, and to be made separate for each PM' The satLe to - be paid fur at the end of each month SV:aawen.Doe4, March 14, MIL WILLIANI MELLISH. • CIAt..FDONIAN. ASYLUM fur, Sitt , porting- Eilticatirt;%, 1.:1111.1)REN of SOLDIERS'. Namoits, and MA E••,' NA:I:IVES of SCO'VLAND, who h,tve die:l or dis,i,t,,d in the S. rice of tbeir.Conntry and of INDI citNT scol - Cli PARENTS resident its London, not en- Viti,rl to P.arrichial Relief. • E ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of this Institution will take. piece at the City of Lo.lon .-" V"teiit; on SATURDAY, llte 14tiod Apsil, „his Rpyalill,o - the , DfiKE.! of YORK and ALBANY iii the Chair. STEIVA Ri4l4 aoir. Visct. Glenoreby M Alexander Grant, Eke!. %flit Hon. Sir R.Dallas,Lurd AleXinder Cautp - bell, Esq. thief Jus'tice of the Com. Pl. Alexander Fraser, Esq. Wm.C.Fairlie. Bart. 4 John Fraser the voun , zer. Esq. I taior-General .1. Gordon, Alexander MaedOnald, Esq. (lolonel Hugh Baillie Da4iit Robe . rtsou - , Esq. Attidet son, Esq. J. Watts Russell, Esq. alltat Brown, Esq. Ro-bert Stewart. Esq. Alexaniltr Campbell, Esq. John Murray. Esq. • Rtiltett Down . .e, Esq- M.P. I Geo. Wat SIM T,t ! Dinner on Tahle at Halfpast Fire. M. S. M ETCALFE.. Secretary. O aleclonian Asylum, Cross-street, Hatton garden. HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF LONDON. AGENERAL COURT of this ..CORPOR LEBATION will he held: at the FREEMASONS' TA- N on WEDNESDAY, the ?Ist instant, to celetnate the iversary of the Victory of Alexandria. • 4ts Royal Highauss the Duke of YORK, and ALBANY, 11.e sident, in the Chair. TICE7PRESIDENTS. Il e Right Hon. Loiti Sattoun The Right Hon. Earl Temple The Right Hon. Sir W. Grant TREAS • Sirncs 9 M Gillivray, Esq. It.i.oettign, Esq. Grant Allan, Esq. Colin Robertson, Esq. AUDI MANAGEMENT. .101 m Wedderborn, Esq. James•Liodsav, Esq. Davidson,lluncan Esq. John Mackenzie, Esq. )Fords Mackintosh, Esq. _ Alex. Macdonald, Esq. . CHAPLAINS. Tlie-itev. W. Mackenzie i The Rev. R. 2 ;llaelend, D.D. To distinguish a National and Military Festival, at which the Commander-in-Chief is to preside, ail the Members to whom it may be convenient are requested to appear in their native gar!, or i n un if orm.—D i nner at Six pi n int.tnding to be .present, are requested to apply for icirets at the Tavern, on or before ;he 19th. , At a General (*Mut of this Corporati o n, h e ld o n th e 17th : t lt. it was resolved; That the sum 'of Toe ty Guineas, and ~t u e Wedal'oT Ihe Soder, be presented to-the Author of . th e. On the. present 5: . 7•1 , '* Character, and Manners of the "ghlanders." signed -A. G. L. i l „tetOlecd, That the Esiav transmitted !se "John Gordon, I"Winey, Esq." a-tr-4-Ihe Essay signed '" A:Caledonian," are oth entitled to particular attention of the Society, as coo t44oing very interesting and impo. taut information in regard th 4 the present state of the Ilighlands, and at the same time, • . 4, a t the C our t h ave no h es i tat i on i n awar di ng t h e P i E ssay of A. (..„. r.., a u,st that this expression their opinion he transmittel to :\ cius7l.l2, of Swiney, to the Author of the Essay signed " A Ca7.7!toniatlt" with e thank s of the Society for their attention to a stit,ject su 'nteresting to all Highlanders. T he following Premiums are now offered, viz.: The sum of Twenty I.;nie.eas, p rove the Medal of the So to_the Author of the most apd Essay no the Et y tint:gY of the Gaelic Language; its connection with .other ,suages, where it originally existed, and whence derived, to be delivered to one o f the Seceetaries of the tt 'u Society, on or belore the tat day of March next. 4 he Com of Twentv Guineas, and the Medal of the So ieetY) to the Author orthe most approved Essay on the An cs, ot IliCtory of the Kingdom of the Gaelic Scots, the extent the Country, its Laws, Population, Poetry, and Learn th! ; "eh Essay to be d e li vere d t o one o f t h e S ecretar i es o f said Societe, on or before the Ist day of March next. tie k i_ The sum o f Twenty Guineas, and the Medal of the So . to the A u th or of the most approved Essay on th e pe iot`tir Character of the Ancient Gael, with their Institu - and Warlike Habils; such Essay to be delivered c►rle of th e S ecretar i es of the sa i d Society, on or before the Ist day of March next. Colonel James Macdonell Colin Robertson, Esq. RERS. James. Gordon Duff, Esq. TO P.S. I John Watson, Esq. COMMITE J.. 111) Fraser, (Ile youngeTE O F r, Esq 41 .13 c rerilite Dtincan,j tm. Esq Alex. Grant, Esq. Alex_ Lamb, Esq. Nat baniel Atcheson, Esq. .. George I se, Esq. D. MACKINNON, I -S J. G. DUFF, J - ecretaries. ALIIIoN FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW BREDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARg, EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT'. I• CAPITAL--ONE MILLION. XSURANCES falthig Clue at LADY-DAY Will expire, unless renewed within Fifteen Days from p period. se: ) . Company's Rat e s ant i 6 on diti ons pre o f t h e most reit tri,:`4le description Charge is made for Fire Policies, c 10,7 the Premium exc ee d s s s . : — lto Ad m i ss i on Fi ne i s t t , N rl on Life Insuranc e : — a liberal commission is allowed ev e ,. "ettors, and others, who .ffect Life Insurances u d t rite facility is afforded by which the interest and cot ( if the Publi c may be promoted. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. r- IBC vAmpitzt,E ; a Tragedy, in Fi ve A c t s , et r is JUd-street UST PBLISHED, by C. and J. OLLIER, Vere tetf Bn. THANSARD'S PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES. HE SUBSCRIBERS t o the • PARLIA , mENTARY I)EBATES ate resp ec tf u ll y i nformed, that the Second Volume:of the Nl' . ..tV SI:RIES of this Work, *hich commences with the :.-Iccession of his present Majesty, is ready for deli ver y. I t em b races 'the pet iod from the 27th "" June to the 7th of September, 1.,20, and, in addition to the rebates i n both Houses, contains a faithf u l R eport of the r oceedin gs i n the ' Hotte of Lords, on the Rill o f P a i ns an d. ealt iri against her Majesty, the corrected Speeches of Co unsel, a genu i ne Copy of the Minutes of Evidence, &c. - fi oin the commencement of this important State Prose ention to the Summing-up of th e S o li c i tor General on the 7th c ptentber. IV .. 4, 4 All communications f or this Worts, if for war d e d to Mr. ter ' 1 . N: I 0g it, u. 5, Panton-square, or t o M r. ' l ' . C. Hansard, Pe ugh court, court, Fleet -street, will he carefully attended to; 6 .111. as an ear ly.pubtication of the Proceedings of eac Shee lori is extrem e l y desirahle, it is respectfully. requested h that uch communications may be forwarded with as little delay ds possible. .1:11.'lle Third Volume, Nshich will Mint down the Proceedings 1 . - ifialuent to' the Close of the last Session, will be pub lished in April. - , Lond on : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; J. Booker; I" 'ninn) floret ,for Lees, Orn • and Brown ; .1. - M. Richard '4';:idis,l,l.l,73:l: IlfidingsliurY, Par ' b t u ' ry, and All; ; J. Hatchard ~i ; it. g u wa t y % a . ndS . ons ; E. Jeffery and Son ; Rodwell acid Mart' ..I. C. tba i ,, r4. • Evans Budd -and Calltidi J. Booth ; and PIANOFORTItS - PEDAL F - TALIPS, &c. GOOD AS NEW. A. CABINET PIANO FORTE, not to be . equalled f or good Touch and Tone, shop price 60 Guineas, for 33 Guineas. A Square Piano Forte, at -25 Gui neas. A Double Action Pedal Harp, cost 100 Guineas, for 75 Guineas. Single Ditto 51 Guineas. Ditto.3s Guineas.—Also Two Barrel Organs i for Church or Chapel, one at 85 Guineas, the other at 50 Guineas.—May be seen at Mr. WATLEN's, 13, Leicester-plate, from Ten to Five &Clock. Packing Cases Lent or Sold. NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY, .Established 1797. P:ITRO NS. The Most Noble the Dike of BEAUFORT Most Noble the Duke of ARGYLL The Right rarl CRAVEN The• Right Hoo. Lord'SALTOUN &c. &c. &c TRUSTEES. Sir GEORGE JERNINGHANI, Bart.rCostesq, near Nor• wich. f Sir JOSEPH sco7r, Bart. Groat Barr'Hall, 'Staffordshire. RALPH C I.I)WELL. Esq. HillsorowO, Norfolk. EDWA ; . 7.vvit.r.tA NI, - MArKKINi.. gsq•-:5i0,24, Upper Se)" muti,Street;London. &c. &c. &c. DraEeTORS. PETER LE NEVE FOSTER, Esq. Great Witchingham, Norfolk. HAMMOND FISK, Esq. Norwich. ALEXANDER TH WA (TES, Esq. Norwich. JAMES ADAMS, Esq. Norwich, &c. &C. &c. TREASURERS. THOMAS,-HENRY, aad WILLIAM DAY, Esqrs. Bankers Norwich. SECRETARY. SAMUEL BIGNOLD, Esq. Surrey-street, Norwich., Tins SOCIETY i nsures B u ildi ngs , Goods, Merchandize, and Effects, from Loss by Fire. Insu rances are effected in all parts of the United Kinvdom, ex cept in the City of London, or within the Bilk of Mortality. The prestnt .yearly income exceeds 60,0001. and is rapidly increasing;.. The new Insurances effected within the last year amounted to Two Millions and a half of Property. The distinguishing feature of the SoCiety's Plan is that at the expiration of Seven Yeats every Member becomes entitled to an aliquot Share of the surplus premiums which remain after discharging all claims on the Society. The surplus has never fallen below z 3 per cent. on the premium paid by . the parties insuring. This Society never had any connection with the .NATIONAI, UNION FIRE OFFICE, BRIDGE STREET, BLACKFRIARs, OH WITH ANY OTHER FIRE INsURANCE OFFICE. NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY. PATRONS. The Must Noble the Doke of BEAUFORT. The Must Noble the Duke of ARGYLL. The [tight Hon. Earl CRAVEN. The Right Hon. Lord SALTOUN. &c. &c. &c. • TRUSTEES. Sir GEORGE JERNINGHAM, Bart. Costessy, near Nor. w•icl►. • Sir JOSEPH SCOTT, Bart. (Ireat Barr Hall, Staffordshire. RALPH CALDWELL, Esq. Hill,orowe, Norfolk. EDWARD WILLIANI MARTIN, Esq. No. 24, Upper Sey mour-street, London, &c. &c. &c. DIRECTORS. PRESIDENT—JOHN PATTESON, • Esq. Alderman, Norwich. JOUN 5. PATTESON, Esq. Alderman, Norwich. HAMMOND FISK, Esq. Norwich. ALEXANDER TilwAtrEs, Esq. Norwich. JAMES NOSWORTI3I',_ Esq. Ni,rwich. &c. ttc. &c. TREASURERS. CHARLES TOMPSON, Esq CHARLES BARCLAY, Esq. Bankers, Norwich. JEREMIAH IVES, Esq. ACTUARY. RICHA RD MORGAN, Esq. Norwich. • THIS SOCIETY, although only Established in isns, has embodied 5000 Lives, and is in the annual receipt of 100,0001, f: - om Premiums on ImAn mice, besides $O,OOOl. perannum from the produce of its Capital, which is invested, part in the Public Funds, and part on approved ,I•ral -Security. The ;a:titution is founded on the equitable principle of mutual guarantee. A Bonus of 20 per cent, on the Premium paid by each Member was declared in 1315; and, front the present prosperous state of the Establishment, the next Bonus in 1822 may be expected to be much more con;ideralile. This Society has •no connexion with the NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE SOCIETY, Bridge '.:treet, Black friars, and the only Offices in London ot which it transacts business are 10, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall ; and 21, Birchin Lane, Cornhill. The London Committee sit every Friday, from 12 till 2 o'Clock, at the Office, 16, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall. BURGE•;S' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. Warehouse, -107, STRAND, Corner of the SAVOY-STEPS, London. 4011 N BURGESS and SON being apprized of the numerous endeavours made by many persons to ithpose a spurious article for their make, feel it incumbent upon them to request the attention of the Public, in pur chasing what they conceive to. be the Original, to observe the Ntne and the Address corresponds with the above;-4 . he general appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the unguarded, and for their deteetioo, J. it and SON sub mit the following Crutions,—some arc in appearance at first sight "The Genuine," but without any Na,ne or Address some " BnuoEss's Essence of Anchovies;"--others " a ars's,"—and many more without Address. JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many 'ears ho noured with such distinguished approbation, feel ev,iy sen timent of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent loony d isapooi tit nl ruts. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes., having given-such great satisfaction, continnues to be ptepared by them, and is recommended as a most useful and convenient Sanve„ , -will keep c oo t in all climates. Warehouse, IO7,STRAND, Comer of theSavoy-ster., Loudon. THE ORIGINAL FISH-SAUCE WAREHOUSE.) COUJISE OF EXCHANGE, MAncu 16. Anistindaru . • 12 12 C. F. Ditto, at Sight l2 9 Rotterdam l2 13 • . • Antwerp 12 10 fiamburgli • - 3 B 3B 4 2f tTs ' Altona. Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 80 0 Us. _ Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto ' Frankfort 011 the lo,ain . .. 156 Its.Nleency Madrid B6 . J•iffect iv, . Cadiz 3sf Eifecl iv( Bilboa Barcelona . Aeville Gibraltar 304 • Leghorn • r.... 461 Genoa 431-Vele.ice, Ital. LiV. 27 60 Malta 45 -Naples' 3B# Palermo [Ash° • Oporto • 49 f Rio Janeiro Dublin 8 BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin 1 0 0 0 pet Os ,Foreign Gold, in Bars Nevi Doubloons Nov Dollars,,. Silver in Burs, Siiindard 0 4 11i SlaP NEWS. DEAL, MAntin 15..--- - -Arrived glad sailed. for the, .Ricer the Isabella, .11`.1\reil, • from Charlston ; sailed 17th February ; and Hottentot., Howes, from Jamaica. dOwn - from the River and • remain the Criterion, Avery, : for New Y:nrk ;: Demerara packet, Venables, for Demerara ; Astrea, f iloAgsca, for Trieste; Agnes, Cundv.. for LiSbon • ()leaner, Eunt - tiell, - - for Boor deauX ; and William, Petty,for St. MicliaeiN. • • HARwicri, MAncir 1'0,.,-.,Arrived the :Prince, Of; Orange packet from Hollanzt ; Ltird Nelson and Beattfoy, : ditto; from Cuxhaven all with niailS: - • . • PLY MOUTH., 111Ancit la.—ArriVed the r,.. 4 .1) el! a, Nichols, - front Rio Janeiro for London. Sailed. the I/Arnlab,,AVebber, for Brest ;. John, King, a for Jfmlaka ; and 1 , 4tc:.-. and Anna, Chambers, tor.Battvia.- • • FALMOUTH, MAR.CH 14.—Arrived The Enterprize, Hos kin ; Two Brothers and Sist9 - s, Birch ; and Bideford, • 3l'Donald, from London. SaiLd the Romulus, Crawford, for Barbados and St. Vincent's ; Nottingham, Itelyard, for Gibraltar ; and lsandla, Gregson, for 13burdeat4-;. UN VERSIT INT ELIA q.l,4*tE. . • arnfoog 4r .. 4 1- PAL • OxFoltn, MAnett 11L—Sunday . i'ciatkr• Convocation, an unanimous vote was gasoft i fpr- - name of his late Mikj._'sty, King Geoigk the_ ' 'Messed Memory, inAlie list of Benefactors to tie Unlirersity: Thursday kit, • the Rev. Charles Lloyd; 13. IV Student of Christ Church,. Preacher at Lincoln's nu, and one of the Do mestic thafdains to his Grace the Arc ishop of Canterbury, •. was admitted‘Doct.or in Divinity. Pitt' FE M ENT S.—The Rev. J. Cleo ufel -Was on Wednes day last 6leet.:4 by the householders, vest r y assem bl e d , to the Vicarage. of Piddington. Two othe Candidates were pro posed, the Rev. ..T. L. Hayes, recornm nded by Sir Gregory Osborne Page, Turner, Bart. and the Rey. J. S. B a r on , b y Si r J. Aubrey, Bart. Th e numbers were for Mr. Cleoburey G 4 ; Mr. Hayes, 10 ; Mr. Baron, 2. The result of this contest must have been highly gratifying. to the Bev. Thom as A. Beckett Turner, of Wottun, Buck's, to whose reconiniendation, .strengthened by an intimat e k now l e d ge 4f Wm. for nearly 40 years, the parishioners attended, by nominating the successful candidate. The Rev. Matthew Barnett, of Markpt to the-Vi carage of North Willingham, Lincolnshfre ; matron, A. Bou cherett, Esq. of Willingham House. Rev. J. Mayo, M.A. to the Living of :Ozleworth, Glouces tershire ; _Patron, Lewis Clutterbuck, Esq. SPORTING li'ELLIG6TCE. TILE CIIASE.—The following important changes are, it is said, about to take place in the fox.huntin sphere. Mr. cHAwonTu declines the Nottinghamshire County in favour of Lord MIDDLETON ; and we understand. that Mr. LAwLEY is likely to succeed his Lor..fship in Warwickshire—The Burton . Hunt, in - Lint6iirsltire, has once more changed its le a de r , as Mr. T. Satins has sold his crack pack to Sir:R. SUTTON for a considerable sum. 111 r. OSBALDESTON has declared his in tention to give up the Leicestershire hounds, and it has'been -strongly reported that Sir JAMES MusonavE will be included to take the management of this long celebrated county. TROTTING MATCll.—Captain MILLAn. trctted his mare yesterday on Chelsea Common against Mr.. Bitepr:,•who rod e his own horse, for a:bet of £ 10,• for the distance of two miles in and out, without getting into a canter. Tho Captain won the match with apparent ease. THE QUEEN.—The following is " An Account of all Monies expended touching any proceed ings had respecting her Majesty the (-14EN,Nm the year 1817 to the present time." It was pit. seated-to tha House of Lords, and ordered to - be Piloted, on the 12th just'.:.-- ITEMS OF CHARGE. The total sum supplied out of the Secret Service X. s. d. • Money, from the commencement of the Pro ceedings, is • . - - , _ The total sum issued to Mr. Maule, the Solicitor of the Treasury, out of the Grant of Parlia ment for. Civil Contingencies, for the expence of the Proceedings, is - - - 46,000 0 0 The total sum 'issued to Mr. Vizard, her Ma jesty's Solicitor, out of the Grant of Parlia- • inent for satisfying certain charges u p on t h e Consolidated Fund,. or Civil List, f or th e ex pence of those Proceedings, is To his Majesty's Great Chamberlain (Lady 60 ' 0" 'Willoughby de Eresby, acting by her deputy, D. W. Fellowes, Esq.) out of the said Grant for Civil Contingencies, f or ex t raor di nary ex pences incurred by himself on this occasion, is 2,250 0 0 To Sir Robert Baker, Chief Magistrate of the Bow-street Police and Horse Patrole, out of the said Grant for Civil Contingencies, towards the extra expences of preserving the peace during those Proceedings - - 18,100 15 0 - 3,103 10 0 Whitehall Treasury Chambers, - £129,154 5 0 Feb. 15, 1821. (Signed) R. LUSIIINGTON. BATII A RIIIVAL s.—Earl of Ilehester, Lord and Lady Mon tague, Lord MillinStown, Lord Milton, Sir J. and Lady Smith, Sir E. Bullen, Major-Gen.Sir Col. and Mrs, Phillips, Col. Gillespie, Col. Munroe, Col.• Pepper, Col. Wallace, Major Baird, Major Mitchell,.Capt. and Mrs. Jones, Capt. Crawford, Capt. Cook, Capt. De Vismes, Capt. King, Capt. Hollings worth, Capt. Mason, Capt. Oliver, Capt. Rogers, Capt. Swill burne, Capt. Wallace-Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Woodford, Rev. Dr. Rogers, Rev. Dr. Randolph, Rev,'Mr. and M.'s Gale, Rev. Mi. Allen, Rev. Mr. Brindle, Rev. Mr: Bowles, Rev. Mr. Benson, Rev. Mr. Collyer, Rev. Mr. Gordon, Rev. Mr. Jones, Rev. Mr. Lethbridge, Rev. Mr. Morrell, Rev. Mr. Rossenbergh, Rev. - Mr. Trelierne. The Lords of the Admiralty have, by order, bearing date the 10th instant, signified to the Commander-in-Chief at Portsmouth, that his MAJESTY has been most graciously pleased to command that in future the Union Jack or Flag Colour of the United Kingdom, when hoisted on board any of his MAJESTY'S ships or vessels of war, in the ports or harbours of Ire land, and having on board the LORD LIEUTENANT of Ireland, shall bear in the centre of it the escutcheon of the arms of Ireland, 'viz. a harp, &c. We are glad to hear that the Countess of LivEnrooL, _who came to town a' few days ago for the benefit of medical advice, has not suf fered from the removal, and though her Lady ship is still entirely confined to her apartments, we understand, that upon the whole, she is bet ter than she was some months ago. in' ii On the 14th inst. at Sheenfolrl Park, Frrnit, Sussex., the Lady of John 13y, EL.q. M ju►• in the Corps of Royal Engi • nvers, of a daughter. _ - On Tuesday, Alai di 13, at his horse in Johnston-street, fialh, the wife of the Rec. Edwaid Mangin, of a sou. DIED On Sunday last. aged 41, at his lions*, Fnicon•street, dersgate•street, Mr. William Senior, much respected, At his house, Stratford-place, early on Friday nioroire,:, after a short but severe illness, Lieut.-Colonel P. Douglas, late of the lion. East Itidia,Cempa;-y's Service on the Bengal Establishment. On the 10th inst. aged 64, Mr..l: In ltaclihain, nearly 43 years bookseller and printer of Bury, and one of the burgesses oft hat Corporation. • Lately. at Ileephant Moor, Norfolk, Saint Julio Hunt, who was•lntried (by Ills desire) in his bcat suit of clothe, tzreat ,bar, Itze. tlis tobacco box, short pipe, and walhiog stick, were also deposited i,j the coffin. PAM,/ A ME VII, HOUSE OF LORDS, MAlicll 16. Mr. SMITH, from the Commissioners for Roads and Bridges in Scotland, presented the 7th Re port of that Commission.—Laid' on the Table. , TIMBER purms.' - The Earl of SHAFiEliultY presented a Peti tion from the Proprietors'of Land in Lower Ca nada,. praying that the duties, on Titriber might riot be altered.--Lai4 on the Table. The Cochineal Importation, the Glass Duties, and the Silk - Manufactures Bills, were read'a second time. THE LITURGY. The Earl of DARNLE Y said, that he held a Pe tition signed by several Clergymen of the Church of England; praying that her Majesty's name , be r stored to the Liturgy-:As he did not see a tight Rev. Prelate(the Archbishop o f Catti 4 -- 'bury) iu his place, he should not at present sub rnit the Petition to their Lordships, but should postpone it till Monday, in the hope that the Right Rev. Prelate would attend. - I Mr: BROGDEN, with a Message from the Com mons, informed the House, that the Commons had given leave to John Gladstone, Esg. and James Drummond, Esq. to attend and give evi dence before their Lordships' Committee on Fo reign Trade. Mr. BROGDEN and several Members then brought up from the Commons the Flax Encou ragement Bill, which was read a first.time.--Ad journed till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Gallery was opened at four o'clock, when the pressure of strangers was uausually_ great, and the noise which. prevailed in consequence,- made much of the preliminary husidiss wholly inaudible. CALL OF THE HOUSE. Lord LOWTHER, in the absence of an Hon. Friend (Sir G. Hill), moved that the Order fur calling over the House should be postponed till Monday. Sir J. MACKINTOSH thought the attendance was so per fectly satisfactory, that the Call ought not to be kept hang ing over Members without sonic reason being given for it. He did not assume this to be done with a view of creating that clamour out of doors, which happily bad not as yet inert produced. He, however, was of opinion, that the Members ought not to he harassed by the Call being kept hanging over, their heads, without some sutlicieut reason being,assigned and he should, therefore, move as an amendment, that the Order be now discharged Lord „LOWTHER briefly replied to the Hon. Member, and was understood to agree to give up the motion for postponing the Call.—Tbe Order for calling over the House was tiler) discharged. PETITIONS. .„..,.. Sir W. SCOTT presented a Petition from the Clergv of the Archdeaconry of .Esivx against the Catholic Claims.—Otder,d to lie on the table. Mr. 1-1. DAVIS presented Revers) Petnions from Briool; from the parishes of St. Peter's, AU Saints, St. Mary Red. eliffe, and Bedminster, against the Roman Catholic, hick, after a few words from Sir .I..MaeLintosh, frere ordered to he on the table. Petitions were presented by Mr. DOWNIE, fruit.' the Ma gistrates and Town Connell of Stirling, signed by 629 inhabit ants of that burgh and its vicinity, against the Rutuatt Ca tholic Claims.--Ordered to lie on the Sable. INVERURY PETITION. Lord A. HAMI LTON moved that the Petition from Inre-: rury shoutd be referred to the Colotuittee un Scotch Barghs. Ordered to lie on the table. After a conversation of •some length, in which Lord Fife, Mr. J. P. Grant, and Sir G. Clerk participated, Sir J. NEWPORT, in consideration of the important busi ness about to coupe on, moved that th e d e b a t e on theinve fury Petition Should he adjourned till Monday. Sir R. FERGUSON seconded the motitln, a hick was agreed to, and I hr debats was adjourned till Monday. Jr. HUMS presented a Petition front R. Hayes, of %Vex= lard, against t he Dill now before the House for regWating the intercuurits with the Sec of Rome.—Ordered to lie sm the table. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. Str T. LETHBRIDGE rt..w to present two Petitions against the Catholic Clain's: the one 4:ro HI Ihe Clergy of the Arch's deaconry of Bath, the litherfruni relAshaw, in Soniersetsh;re. The Petitioners Wished the Minoan Catholics to enjoy every species of liberty that could be ajierded to thew witirsafety to the Constitution, but they were opp'osed to the Bill now bt•fore the House. They were ;if opinion that wore Petitions - would he presented against the Bill, if the public were not assured that the house would not suffer it to pass a second reading. He was of the s,une opinion—thought the II ought not to go to a Commuter, and Could not help fee that Government ought to take a• more decisi►e part o, its question. Sir I. COFFIN had seen the Catholics fighting for this country in all pat ts of the world, they shed their Wm) as freely in its caue as the Protestatits,.and ought, in his opi nion, to be allowed to participle in the blessings of the Con stitution, Petitions were read, and urdeted to be printed. • - PETITION IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE. Mr. MA It RYAT rose to present a Petition front Lower Ca tiara, upon the subject of the Timber Trade_ in the course of his observations, the Honourable Mtinber stated that the Petition was written in French. The SPEAKER called the attention of the H ou s e t o th e present petition. It.was wholly in French, and other pet i 7 tiorts had been presented - front India and other places which had been originally-drawn up indilferentlanguages,htitthese. had bvco reduced to English bef o re they were presented to the House. He did not know that the House had ever received any petition that was not either in English or m old law French, is hich was different from modern French, as it was frt.m Enlish. There might be sonic hardship in refusing to receive a petition which came front a place where no English was spoken, because it was drawn up in a foreign language, hut he was doubtful whet het according to the usages of the Flonsi., the present t ti Lion could be laid on the table. Mr. C. W WYNNE considered the questio❑ to be of ~im e litportance and wished the, consideration of it to be post .ootted till a future clay. Mr. MA ItItYA'I'T (bought it bald that a petition should be •elitsed because it aas in French, cilluitig as this did from a place where the French language was in general tv.e. Air. C. W. WYNNE said, tt was ill I cooturdcd that the. pe tition should not be received at all. In one shape or other et ought to be brought before the House, but. he gal doubts whether it could be reeeireil without first being rendered into English. "fhis„could easily be done, and then there would noobstacle in the way set its being presented. If peti s might be pal settled in ad the various languages spulten ditfer(nt possessions of this country, it would'he netes 'or the House to bare a set of Ch It'u s to translate thew Alembers. .mmutyArr consented to withdraw the petition fur ,c present. • sary fi to the Mr. CATHOLIC PETITIONS. • Mr. LOCKHART presented a Petition from the Mayor, Bailiffs, and Commoners of the City of Oxford, aga i nst t h e Rormn Catholic Claitos.—Ordered to he printed. Sir W. SCOTT presented a Petition Irmo the Clergy and Archdeacons) of Biggleswade, on the same subject.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. WILRERFORCE presented a Petition from certain R o n,an hol its of Staffordshire anti Warwickshire, petition- - nig against certain provisions contained in the Pills now iu the IlDnse, respetting the Roman Catholics, which they con ceived went to place them and their tel Roman Catholics itt the situation of criminals, and praying srlitf, lilt lion. Member did not Concur in the prayer of the petition; but as it had•beettforlearded to hi nr ,h e had thought it hi s duty to present it to the House. - Sir T. LETHBRIDGE - did notr ;set° oppose the Motion for layirng this patitiori on the table : .in the contrary, he congra tulated the House on the, occasion of its having beets pre sented. Pe, front the sentiments expressed by these prti tiontrs, would call ilpC4: the House to pause before they went further with the Bills now in the House, onte:of Wind) went to give the C a th o li cs w h a t they wanted—the other to imposts' restraints opt) then), to which they were inn subjected at present. What reasito could they have fur thirdiing these ineasoces would satisfy the !lonian Catholics, when, a Peti tion like this 'was presented from them, with the name of Dr, Milner attached to it .?---(flettr, hear, hear t)—What rca 'son, he Would repeat-it, could they have far supposing that these me-istn es would 'satisfy the Catholics; and he appre hended it was the wiik of the Right lion. Gentleman tosatis -ly then] or e:se he did nutknow•what hi s o bj ec t was ? I t the Bill, which the Catholics - wished to pass into a Jaw, werepass ed,,the Protestants, be was sure, could - not lie satisfied, tits 'less another Bill were passed to impose stich restrictions as could ton lie other than inipalattahle to the Catholics. Ho tumid see no reason for two Bills being brought in, unless he assumeit.that the one which the Catholics desired should he ple'ssed, w i ts intended to be permanent; while the repeal of Tbit dist"ltt period,. was in conteniplation. fad no doubt, that if these measures were now- pressed, they oath in a few years find the Catholics coming .:gain to Par liament to petition for the repeal of one of :hem. The loyal ty and' merit of the Petitioners he would be the last man to deny. He had a great respect for the Catholics both of ,this country and of Ireland ; hut still he had ever thought it 15s duty to oppose their, claims, and be would continue to do so„, Granting all they demi' ed would, in his opinion; be likely to -subject the country to the same disasters which had unhap pily been experienced at a former period of our history, and from which we had only relieved mast:llea by means of laws not like those now in force against the Roman Catholics, but by such as were in force filly or sixty years ago. OF the re peal of those laws which were, no longer in force, be did not complain, hut he hoped' the House would not take a course that would be likelyto reproduce the misery formerly known, For thc Itiuht Hon. Gentleman who had brought these Bills into the House, be bad, in common with the whole country, the highest respect, and he regretted that a person of hii high character and knowledge should advocate the Catholic , claims knew the weight that Right Hon. Cemtleman must have with the publie, 4 butt his suggested no reason why he should not continue to oppose the measures introdeced in,contormity with the views of the Catholics. He conclud ed again congratulating, the House on the presentation of this Petition. Mr. PLUNKETT was satisfied that the fon. Baronet was sincere in what he had said, and had done what lie conceived to be his duty to his country by anticipating the debate o f that night. The Hon. Baronet, by mentiiining the raise of Milner, had saved him from the necessity of calling on the Clerk to read the first name of this Petition; which he be lieved would be found to be that of Dr. 'Milner, one of Ilse Apostolic Vicars of the Roman Catholic Church.—llt here intimated that the name of Dr. Milner was not the fit it of those attached to the Petition.]—The Right Hon. Gentle man then desired the Clerk to read over Sortie of the signa tures.—The Clerk read as follows The Rev. R. Hawley ' The Rte. J. Strotigittarto The Rev..l. Jenk '1 he Rev. J. Milner. Mr. PLUNK Fxr iesu med .—A I lie desired was, that it should be seen that the name of Dr.Milner was attached to this Pet,- thin. He WM not astonished that the Hini.Bart., µht declared that he never could be brought to submit to make anq'ctio cessions to the Roman Catholics, and whose argument weft to regretthat the Laws which were in force 60 years ago bad been repealed, should find support in the tinreasti t ,ing bigo try which had opposed the views of the Roman Cat Indies he fore. He was satisfied, and he thought the country was emir vineed that much good was within reach. But whenever the good was seen, something was sure to arise to dash the family cherished expectation. The same evil spirit which, in the year Isla, had opposed itself to the wishes of the Catholic: and the peace of the country was again at work. He nn!St presume the person he li.ohnientioned was at the bottom of the p.toseilt petition, which lee was satisfieddid-nut fairly 1e. , . present the feelings of lb. Ituman Catholics of tbrs country. 'the petition presented to the House by the Hon. Menthes. for Aylesbury, wats signed by seven Apostolie Vicars. There trete but eight, and the name of Dr. Milner was the only one that was wanting to that petition. The eighth had been withheld front that petition in Conciliation, to be attached to that on the a s ppearance of which the Hon. Baronet had ;lots , ceingra tailated the House. He did not wish is, say any tliing disre spectful of a Gentleman of Dr. Milner's station in life, and of a person of his reverend character; but there were cer- tain facts which ought to he stated for the information of thy House. This Dr. Milner was the Saute Gentleman who came forward in 1913, when the House was about to adopt a -measure fist the relief of the Rom an C a th o li c , , to oppose such at decision, and he considered it princi pally through him that that Petition had been rejected.— This was the same Gentleman who hod formerly Into' entrusted with the managemeot of the affa'rs Of the Catholics in this country, but whose interference was now disclaimed by that body. He had furtherto stafe witl» - espeut to Dr. Milner, that he (Mr. Plunkett) had in his possession documenn; in which that Gentleman was charged to have declered that the day which saw Cathitlic emancipation granted, would he the day of the downfall of the Roman Catholic religion in this country. The object Of that Rev. Person appeared to be, not to prevent the downfall of the Roman Catholic religion in this country; no, but to prevent the extinction of religious differences. It had beers a-ked by the Hon. Baronet how after such a Petition had - been pre sented, he (Mr. Plunkett) could hope to satisfy the Itotte , ri Catholics? To this he rept eJ, that he had never entertained the chiinerical hope of satisfying everyone. Bigotry, he knew was unchangeable in its character—ohstinate, and Wind tit its own interest. This ass uniformly the ease with 1),, try ; with Roman Catholic bigotry as well as with Prot estaitt bigo try. For bigotry time 'followed in vain; it was, as it were., stranded and remained alone, worshipping fi gures a l. ie b i t had traced in the sand lung after the waters had washed er6y res:ige of them away. It was not to be subdued by reason and ti gitinent, fur, as bad been well remarked by stir Hos.' and Learned Friend of his, to confute teas only to , xasperate. Ile lid qow to state, that he felt it to be his duty to oppose the ofthis Petition on the table. It was not addressonl to th.it noose. There was no such body as " The Continuos of Etigland and Ireland," yet thus :bee were'addressed in this Poitimi. That House consisted of )he Ilepresent Wives of Greet Britain and Ireland, and no person had a .ight to ad dress them as the Continuos of " England and Ireland," leav ing out all mention tit thud part (tithe United . Kitigdo m called Scotland. He then desired that the first part of the Petnibit should be read.—{The CLElin read the Petition, which was addreSsed to the United Knights and Burgesses of England and Ireland.]—He opposed the reception of a Pet.lian so addressed. • Lord NUGENT said, when lie brought forward the pt titin of the Catholics two years ago, the petition was signed the eight Aipostidic'Viears, and the !ter. Dr. Miliwr bad s i ,z „ ed With the others. Ile. h ,, wever, ttit,tiglit it right No withrfraw his name the day liefote it was p esent ed. What his object must hare been, and what his views in doing so, t would leave the House to jiidge. Eeery WIC who Collid act as Dr. Milner had acted he %scold williosty ;care to the company of the Hon. Baronet. Sir G. - HILL was of opinion, that Doctor Milner, in com ing fOrward as he had done, to declare his sentiments at inn - e, had acted more fairly than the Irish Prelacy and (;lee - gy did in 1813. They did nut let.their fei•lings transpire iml9,- diately, hut ultimately rej. vied the le.l4llrt! there DrUpOSVd. When such bigotry,and obstinacy had been displayed in itsl:3, were they now ait bout the slightest proof Ittat any change had taken p!ac c in the disposition of the Catholic; rt , gise '1) 0111 . Pititega/it tOliSt413110:1 ? ditti.:ult to prove that the measures now. lie,ore Parliament wou!d conciliate. the Catholics, and it could wt rnantained 111..0 they-had any value at all if they did not proinAe puliiical titentisirly and union. 111 r. WILBERFORCE would be sorry that the petition should lie rejected for anj• little formality in the w, , rditig of it. He believed the objection of The Right Hun. Gentlemen to he valid. He, fur his own part, was against the contents of the petition, hot to reject It on sttih groutiff,a m.uld, feared, aggravate the exasperation which prevailed, and li e thought- it would not be well to avail tin inselves of a cal &feet, %Abell so much► stronger ground s ut t ere d for oppi.s. tog Ihenit,vcs to its pra yer. PLuNKErre.n•vii,,...l to withdraw bls opiwsitioa. Mr. J. ..\IITI.I ;LcFeist:re wan) italues attiaclicd