The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-20 00:00:00

{.' ~ ~ ~'~~ • - • •• AT , V 1 !,‘ .44%4 =44 / j if \ ct , / d ".71( 711 7. ..,..40"/ -\ ; ~\ ,~~ ()(-; :7;7 ?‹, .1. 4 • • 71 lcumßEß 8912.] TUESDAY, MARCH 20, ]B2L [Pt l ):O ,. .S:gt*Y4 . i , ENtZ•. • EAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb. 21, It2l. rrHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT * of the said Conipany', oppoinW• to he `held at their Eloiviie in Leaden hall -street, ott WEDN ESPAY,• the 21st of March next, is Made SPECIAL, for' the purpose of laying before theTro eprietors for their approbation, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of t he.i 7111 January last, granting to Captoin. Da niel Ross of the BionbarMarine; the sum of 15001. under Ihe'circninstances therein stated. 'The Report required by the Bye Law, cap.. 6: sec. 20. to gether with the Documents upon which the said Resolution has been formed, are .open for .the •inspeetiun•uf the Pro prietors at this House, JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAST IND( A HOUSE, Feb. 21, 1621. PPIIE COURT of • DIRECTORS of the CONIPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG ), N!) Tit APING to thQ EAST INDIES, do hcceby :Not •ce, That' the QOARTERLY GENETIAL CDURT..of the said • 4 ' 4l, linrrl appointed ttihe held at their Honse in Leadenhall "reo. on WEDNESDAY the 21st March next, is further made Special, for the purpose of submitting for confirma tion the Resolution of the General Court of the 20111 of December, aperoving the Resolution of the Court:of Direc t°rs of the Bth of November last, proposing the Establish ment of a new Office, with a - Salary of Three 'Hundred Pounds per annum, at the ,Company's Military Seminary at .Addiscombe, for the instruction of the Cadets at that Insti tution in the Science of Military Surveying. • The said Resolution is open at this House tar the. Inspec lien of the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, JAN. ;1.1, ism THE COURT of DIRECTORS - of the COMP NY of MERCHANTS of ,ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby gite Not i ce , That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's Stock evil! be shut on THURSDAY the Ist of NlareJt ntxt, at Three o'Cloekond opened again on the I 2th April folio., ing. That a QUARTERLY GENERAL. COURT of the sold Company will be held at their House in Leadenha►l-street, on WEDNEDAY, the 2IsE March next, at Eleven o'Clocli in the Forenoon. TnataRTEIN: KRAL COURT of the said COMPANY ,‘ ill be lield at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEI )NES DAY, the .11th April next, from nine in the.morniiiguntil six in the evening for ELECTION of SIX mita.: roits of the said Company for Four Years. And that the LIST of the MEMBERS •of the said COM PANY will be ready to be delivered at this House on SA TURDAY the 2fith of March next. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. DEVONSHIRE. _ , A T a most numerous and respectable COUN • mEETING, convened by the High Sher ff,oriod held at the CASTLE of EXETER, this- 16th day of March, 1821, pursuant to a Requiiitiotii to•conSider the ricpedivicy of pe titionit)g Parliament against any alteration of the Laws, as they now exist, relating to his Majesty's Itornan Catholic ejects; Sir JOHN DAVIE, Baronet, High Sheriff, in the Chair. Resolved—On the motion of Arthur Ilowe Holdswortli, Esq. seconded by Sir Win. T. Pole, Baronet, That the follow ing Petition be adopted, and presented to both Houses o Pal lianicnt. To the Honourable the COMMONS of 111 e United Elng•dom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament as.embled. Pytic..os “f the nrtricrsighrd Gentle Men, Clvrgy, Freeholders, and Yeomanry, - of the County •of Devon, Sheweth, );:I ,.cestab:st his sinn i Majesty's Roman Cal I:01;c -Sqlrircts, by the liberal already granted, -now poskess the greatest Jeerer P9inLicaL 'Power consistent with a - State essentially Pro tn. • Your t Petitioners, canscions of the blessings they enjoyurider Protestwit King, a Protestant Church, anti a. Protestant l 'arli . fin - Prit, are unwilling to hazard those 'a - 't and wise , s ,';car ; lties-by which the' British , Constitution, has hitherto 4je enfiresersed. • 'lt is, therefore, with. deep concern they contemplate the • continued efforts of the. Roman Catholics in these realms', to • attain political ascendency:: }'our . Petitioners deprecate that false liberality which allow the - ni",ist determined adversaries of theitational 'Church, to participate in the framing of laws for a Protestant • Yonr Petitioners': therefore most humbly pray that no alteration may be made lit the laws as they now exist, protecting our Establishment in Church and State. Resulted,—That t he' Right Hon. Lord ROLLE be requested to p , esent the Petition to the House of .Lords, and Sir 'l'. D. Achland, Bart. and E. P. Bastard, Esq. Members for the County, to the House of Conunotts. Rtsoleed,—That the Petitions being now signed by the High Slim ill' and Freeholders present, do remain at the Castle of Exeter for Signature until Saturday evening. Res•ilved,—That a Committee, consisting of Mr. Ilo!ds. # worth, Mr. Forsdon, Rev. Jonas Dennis, Mr. Kend •!!, •and Nir. Barnes. do immediately meet for the purpose of ari • lag the buSiness. Resirlred,—That the names subscribed to the Requisition be published. Itesi.lred,-.-Tbat the thanks of this Meeting- he given to the High Sheriff, for his inipai tint conduct in the Chair JOHN DAVIE, [f here follow the Signat Tins was published, the Second Edition, with important additions, in 2 vols. . . emb e llished with 18 Portraits. price 31s. lid. boa' di, Q vo. GEORGE the THIRD: his COURT and FAMILY. _ . . This Wolk will be found to abound in relations of those Peculiar traits of character for which his ;Majesty was so ( listinguished during his long and eventful rcngn, aitd,hich !'kve rendered his personal history so remarkably attractive. t also contains a richer collection of original anecewes of u!nstriirus and distinguished persons than has ever yet been tubroitted to the curiosity of the Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. MPRESSED with a just and humane sense of tl,,,,,,Lialitoos results arising front the injodicious t rent tient of a certain malady, contracted in -a manner too well 1- now, to require comment, and often enti.iling on its un "alrpvrictir>r a series of distressing and almost insupportab:e a liliction . s. Dr. LADY respectfully calls the attention of . ‘hose interested, to his peculiar and most effectual method Of 'cure, Unlilie the advertising empiric of the day, or the equally cri toinal-conduct of thuse " who hold the word of promise to the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Early will not presume to Pledge infallibility in every description of case, but as far as human aid, assisted by. medical and so tginl skill can be ap• Plied, he promises a certain, speedy, and . permarourt restora tion ; having made every species of Syphilitic affection, and Its various trail of diseases. the primary objects of his profes ,iunal studies, and being flattered by the transcentlant success Which has accompanied his mode of treatment during the 'course of a long and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer, 'With the fullest cou6dence„pretensions at once the most hope ful and et:corn:wing. Innumerable instances can be adduced illnstrative of the superiority of 1)r. Lady's syStem, which has been found to prevail, even where eminent talent, retained S ty public institutions, has been ineffectual. - In addition to :those consolatiwv advances, Dr.-Lady will be found - equally fortunate in reviving the slumheritig and debilitated energies sif the human constitution, which embitter, and if not timely arrested, ft eqtrentl!. tender nugatory the - eery principal of existence. From this desolotimz state of inanity and sterility, by re -animating the frame and affording. tone and elasticity to the relaxed organs, Dr: Lady is happy to cenecy the most , eheering and positive assurances that the sufferers of both sexes may he rescued; a steady perseverance in tire' nicairs dictated being evilly reqnired.—Dr. E,dy is consulted daily, at his house, 3 , 1, Dean street, Soho, by patients of both sexes.— Country lettets meet respretful attention. 38. Dean Street, Soho, is a private lionse, opposite lentil's Street ; one end of Dean Street leads into Gerrard Street, nearly opposite the General Two-penny Post Mkt. nod lit e . o her into Oxford Street e-Advice Gratis to the Pouf/. THE INIPiatIAL 'RUSSIAN DENT4'RICE, Oit, ARO mxric ROSE PASTE. THIS incomparable Article is.with Confidence' submitted to the Lathes, and others who value thi' Pre servation of their Teeth, as haring obtained a preference at the toilet of the first Families in the Kingdoin, not only tar its efficacy, lint likes ise its pleasaottiesS and Perfect safety, being composed by a Medical Gentleman of eminence, for the use of the IMPERIAL FAMILY of RITSSIA.mid is :dio patro nized by the BRITISH ROYAL FAMILY and. Ladies of the First Distinction. It beautifies the Teeth, without any in jury to the Enamel, preserves them from decay, and g i, s sweetness to the breath ; as well as removing soreness of the Mouth •und Gums ; it posseSses the further apantage of lie ing the tuna innocent and agreeable Dentifrice ever offered to the Public. Sold tor the Proprietor, 41, Charing-Cross, neart he Admi ralty, London, in pots, of 2s. 9c}. and 4s. (id each, Doty -in duLted ; and, by a v poi,ltra e nt, by one respeuta'ile Al.,,mt,(sto tioner or Perfumer;) in each principal Town, viz.:-- Mr. Rowney, Watson-Garde,n,'London ; Mr. Sanger - , Oxford street; Ditto. -Hereford, Mr.W.right. Hull, .1, & S. Brooks. Ditto, Corral. Huntingdon, • Lovell, Ipswich, Harman. Kendal, Braithwaite. Lotico;ter. Ca ter. Leamintori, Etlistone. Lincoln, Booth. Litwi.% - TY-tir,ors. • Maiditone, Whiekh am. MArzate, Benison.- Manchester, Mathershead. Nottingham, Stretton.- Itontsgate, , Burgess. - Richmond, H.ipwood Stamford, Drewry • Scarb,,ro' S. Brooks. . Stafford. Morgan. War,. i Is, • Sharp. Worcester, Deighton. • I's, sons. Ditto, Hands. Bath. Ma. Watts. tt tri,n, I)ixon. Budinnl, 1 1 ,141-ave. TlTViii;tighant, B on. Bri4litoo, Doliabbon. Ditto, Saunters. :Boston, Bristul, • Brown & Co. Cambridge, Watson. Gulley b tn•y, tltins & Co. Cm lisle, Fisher. Cheltenham, flingston &Co. Colchester, Foster& Alien. Coventry, blrnidew&Son Dirby, ' I)rewry. Donc,i'ster, Slieardown. Ditto, It. ‘Vi Dorking., Langley. Cdinhti; Gail et ti. Jotics&tionner. Exeter, Trewittmi & Co. Glasgow; Baxter.' Gloeester, •Roberts. Greetivelt, M'Leod. .Yl.Oll, Esq. ;e-street, Loudon. To T. TA No. 9, New Bridg HoNountar rt, BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the A: year 1790, I hail been afflicted - with the Imes Venereal, which, ft ont its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of .1 he faculty here; and no lergoing sac eralsevcre courses of salivation, and ' twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would.appear to he ()U tile most inveterate nature. - slu tic spring of last year Toy disorder 'had got to such a head, as irearly to put a, period to my exist ence—l had a targemlccr on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke ont itt a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and hail been in a 4tate of ulceration for tire last seven years ; my left had also two large nodeS on it, wasxery much discoloured; and gave Me such 'excruciating pain, particularly When Waral in - bed, as Marrly to depriee me of rest; ia this lamentable state, 1 was recommended by Mr. J. Thompseri,- (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your I.,ahe ' sPatent Pills, which I began to do on the 2titli o. May; in the 0011150 Of a fortnight I began to receive benetit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and Innis Were sounillyhealed soon after, the sores ors in legs healed also; leaving; how ever, considerable discolouratiou in the silo, arid pain in the bone of the left, which, by the WA sf.ing of God, an'i a little longer per seVerance in yonrinvalttaltle Medieine,'snlesided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regarirtng its :raturel line, and flitt nocturnal pains r - adually going thus became, by Your liberal 3 1 tVirr vend e1e.1 . !6411 . , -p.krfeettv free from. .all. my former complaints—hate recovered mr former spirits a rid Strength, and am become jolly'and fat, in which state havimg continued many months, to the astonishment of all whol.nery n.e, I ant at a los‘ - , in what ter - ins tn.. expre , f.i- my gratitude, but be" you, for the good of other suffering • nsortals, to malie this irly case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion ; in to doing ytnt veil greatly o blig e , yOu r grateful, obedient, very humbleservant, ALEX. NI ULMER Swan' s Close ; High-Street, Edinburgh. • \Votresses tot he above Cure:— • John TP; , napson, - No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, John Whitest), Oh Assembly Close, Eilmborgh. Prepared and sold by'the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Nieiliber of the Royal College of Surgeons, at - his house, N0.•9, New Bridge-street, London; Whet e, aft - or a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice rat i• cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with t hat inviolable• secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in such cases, t ie flatters himself the advice - and as,istance lie gratuitously administers tO persons taking this MedicAne, will be esttimcd, by a discerning Public, as all advat tage seLiom ittainalole, and void of all a'mbignity- • Also sul'd, by his appoiut pivot, tor the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. Ic3, Oxford-street; Mr. Dishorouoi's, - No. 7, Fish-street-hill ;' Mr. Baxter, So-ith-bridee, Edinburgh ; ill. Calked I‘ol. tin ; and of un per,on i:vtry cou - siderahte to wn in Groat Britain and Irelsind, ill boxes )fc,nlv 4s. 9d. cacti, slat-wed, and sealed u w•th tull and ploin diructions, .vherebv persOns, of either - e arid s tfety DEV - O - NCOUNTYWETING. exruomc A meeting of this County, convened by the HIGH Stimurr, was held on Friday last in the Court of the Castle of Exeter, to 'consider the propriety of petitioning Parliament against the Bill now before the House of Commons, -for re moving the disabilities under \-$ hich Roman Ca tholics labour. The Hall was filled before 12 o'clock, - the boor appointed, and the. HIGH SHE RIFF took the Chair about noon, and the Requi sition was then read.—A letter to the Sheriff from Lord 'MORLEY was read, regretting his ina bility to attend the meeting, and entering at sonic langth into the merits of the Catholic His Lordship expressed his " vexation and con cern, that the County of Devon should stand forward as the champion of illiberality and in justice ;" and considered that the causes which led to the disqualifying acts against the Catholics had ceased.—A letter from Lord RoLLE was also read, in which his Lordship considered it unnecessary to express his sentiments on the ob ject of the meeting, as they Are confirmed, by his Parliamentar'y votes ; but if the Bill now before Parliament be pasted, which his Lordship hoped it would not be, it would, he feared, he elan •gerous to the Constitution in Church and State. • Mr. BOWRING having _moved that the names of the Requisitionists should be published, it was seconded by Mr. Cox, and agreed to. A. li.liot.nswortni, Esq. then presented himself to Ike Meeting.—lt b.ol been attempted to he sbewn, that there had iseen an irregubuity in convening the m ee ti ng , h ut l it , could not ascertain how tar the question to he argued might he influenced, "by it. He was sorry to hear that the Noble Lord, whose letter had hoot read, imputed illiberality to the requisitionists; he (Mr. H.) for one, discla;med such a feel ing, because lie bad friends whom he Loved and honoured, of various religions sentiments, Rut he would conic more par ticulitly to the object of the meeting; anti, in the first place, he disclaimed for himself, and he had no doubt he might be tillowed to do so on the port of all the requisitionists,- that they had no th,,iie to interfere in the religious opinioas of whers ; hot - recollecting that the Illustrious Person at the head of the Government of- the kingdom was necessarily a Protestant, be could not conceive that Roman Catholics were the Most fit to lezislate and advise iu aTrotLStunt Establish ment.---(1-1.ear, hear U—lir lit•ew not how they coul , l be placed in high Offices of State, or in the Biltish Parliament, without having both to legislate »rid advise; and how would ttleEing he placed if surrounded with a Cathal)c Alinistry H. emitiourd this line of argument, and to „ c l u dA with movin t : a Petition, whichlue read. Sir W. T. PoLE. Bart. second-_ ; l he.. Pet ution. fie trusted MI roan -Lutdd supp4se nut rn lightene.i t*rati ,, i! gi - miled 1 01)1, Majesh's subjects doriti4- the I,oe,(listinLmi,hed "reign. Their loyalty . had never been dottbted, anti th e . n i t i e considertd danger was to be apprehended. B ut ' I,,, we ver guarded our Coullitinion may appear to o e at pteseitt, froti) tiie spi rit.of conversion so - prominent. in their teli4ion, lie lilt i'd that furtherconcessions. would tend tiltiuutelY to the dori— ment of our Estahlished•Church. • 1, "" 1 •Eu/ °1 " - q ' N 1113 "krd the ettilenien who preCerled him for the tempt-rife iltaltitcr n whicti they' had brought the subject forward. • They had' don e hat j us ti ce t o Cat who had shed then blood foe us in 'evek v cornet of the 001),., in a manner almitst tin:red - ride t. atid• on I his ac t . o utit..,,,ssell as troin‘ot her ekreithistaii . e e s,.wcre entitled tiAur."CondtferattolL the sttee of Catinklic Europe at slits ntoturnt. ,at Spsini•kkelW,o'rtig t 4l„ . ev e ii long befo, t t eroittriturs that leer taken pi'ace had pro - tftrearlYetterokill , of goVrrlltlient, the luilnisii4 n had been razed to the ground ; —.n iiekestorti hail been seen a Pi otest ant Engl'sh otli cee,at the head of the Portuguese military, and one of the Regency; they -I)4d seen t lie.Dulte of Wel:iili..;ton commanding ; lietipaiii-li army. nod raised to the highest honours that could lie enjoyed in that country; and lie believed E itg i, ot d at this luoment—England. tolerant England, which in •better times was the refuge:of those 1010 were I ersccuted for teligt(M— wits t h e o nly country where civil tights were withheld on ac count of religious opinions.—(Hear,hear!)—Th o s e principle's of the mus t. ( 7 ) 1 " :; l :34:etd " that' f l ' he- the Cath o lic s nic stand in a rer a ui r s ill t 'e have rte t siting ion front : what they (lid at that period. It Was not a ii cessni v c onsequence, if the disabiiil des were removed, -that Catholics must rise to the highest qfiets of the state. His 1.0 .., 1 4i t i i c c on tinued to argue in favour of coocriling Cath o lic and concluded by movitighs an amendment, a pvtition, ikewhich his arguments were emb o di e d. ALMADV P. HAMLYN fr „ E sq oliial , s, ly voided u : m i He t t ; oiat true r beeit ' a t ( i' l l t l e tucli ci .id,w"-tPyrteihs'e.7'(l;f men, possessing talents and honesty, .should he excluded_ from civil riglits--sierh qiialificatione were not to he throwii away in these days. hli wished that Catho lics and 1 ,,„,„ 1 „ it i, ', t ight be united. in one bond of hi other. hood and charily. at too early it p e 'ri o d ; as t h e -.G. S. E'q• d e.fendr.l the High Sheriff from hav tinnigglcitl'i,letdanlkli'Mr"."l.'elliiisnigkett, • who urged the question through the House without giving: the count: y a longer time Jr. liberation. . Toe Hisiory of the Ref :oil - nation and the Revo lution included also the history of our liberties; .and br to Si)' haw Dissenters, who perhaps stap putl le the Catholic 'cause front a fe e li n g o f common i nterest, • ht•be b eae fitted by a change r us•g • Rev. Dr. PutraNs coat/curved - the haste with which 'the fill was ; pressed through Parliament; by which it appealed they' were desirous of carrying by a coup a l, „ i „i, s . wimt tiiny could not effect hymt her meaus—an object which, if obtained, would cot and divide the very sinews of the Constitution it. 1101051 1 catholic Member of l i ndialuent %V Is an anomatv nut otout!sibt(:;coaltilcdilti•fd p t a o i, r lists,,kcetraet Legislatui'e,lie feared the must awfitl convulsions would wake surlier or later. A. G . c.l'oesmn, Esq. addressed the meeting with great humour and nigeituity. He replied to the leading atguktients o f ! h o se into had preceded bleu. There would be no choicer to the Slate 11'0111 a union of all its menitkers t and they would disgrace and boot the County of Devon if they opposed the Catholic Claims. lie entreated them to practice that funda mental principle of Christianity, to du unto others as you would hare them do onto you. PREZ I;ND.sits. Itz.NNts took lip the question net the ground it 'was placed' on liy the last .pecker. H e rot it to the seienee of the R o man Catholics, whet her, if in all excli , vige of circnuist hey wt,uhf grant th e boon they asked for them- . selves. It.liad been said that I'sutg J:itues 2d was desirous of establishing not so much popery as dvspotisin. Despotism was always.promoted by, popery, as civil liberty was by pro test:mils., Protestantism Littered Tutu every post of got Constitution; but it the pending measure was carrsed,ikt - would be the only man is the hingel , na.subjec,•ed to tiisqualiji cation bo the free choice (1 . 1 . his religion: iii fact, t lir ulterior object of the annually reiterated petitions was tlit eventual' atthintneut (.f the crown itself. Mr. lIINCKEs declared himself a friend t Carbolic coign cil.atit:n, on the broad basis that no state had a right to (iis (pc r,'( . ,l:q a subject trout civil rights.un account. of his religious sentiments. - Fie wits himself an Itishinaii, n o el had witnessed l i the uneasiness which hall heen produced in. Ireland by the • .measures of a had Government—(Lund Hisk.es )—Aftei silence was restored, Mr. H. procreal,d to vindicate dissenters from the charge of personal interest only. • The ILec. J, ItAtwoan entered much at length into the objects and temielicy of the Roman Catholic petitions for civil power. He highly eulogised the military prime.: of the En gljsb and Irish ot that persuasion during the late war ; and stated very lolly and c.tiidally the arguments advanced in favour of their demands. and proceeded lo confute them. ' The Rev..l. 1 5 ..JONEs never expected he should kigain have had to advocate lee cause of his Roman Catholic Pt How sub jects, se the enlightened principles of the age, and the good, conduct of the Catholics themselves, oti4ht to have softened down the prejudices that lout formerly existed ag-aiost theln. Jones went on to reply at gent leogth to 'lie speech of the Rev. r. Radford, Ins observations on which we cannot eider further into, nut baring inserted the arguments of that Cientleinazi. The Its's% Mr. ARCTIER spoke hriefly, and with much ability, in favour of the original motion. Mr. Cox suppoited the Amendment. tilt. 1 - IOLt'W urn, in reply, refuted the'idea of illiberality, which he altogether disclaimed, and denied ally attempt at taking the county .by surprise; the .eit . riest ,day had I), eit ap• pointed, fearing that the Bill might »e hastened through the House ot Commons, heron. the County of Devon had an op pot 1111111 y of petitioning at .all. The Quit stion was then put for Lord EctllNnroN'm amend ment, which was lost by, a considerable majority, said to he ;shoot 4 to I—and the ori4bial Petition was cm-lied with loud cheers. [FROM .sATtißoArs GAZETTE DI 0 -7- E DS. April 14, P. T. Sharreich, Preston, music venly - i—Aprii 9, S. Sunister, Manchester. tleakr in cothin twist—April hi, .J. Rosser, %Vetllingfurd, Berkshire, ca-pettrer —April 7, H. Nantes, W a rnford•court, Thrug , umrt,o)..,treei, merchant April 7, W. Williams and A. kiliyte, New Bomf-strret, hatters—April 7, W. -t'll , ton, Essyx, farater April 7, .1. 0111)116m:8w Osborn-street, Whiteehauel, tir:•wer— April 7, J. C'aoik, Fyr, Suffolk, miller—April 7, J Albennti le street, Piccadilly, win, nwicliant pill 7, \V. Pa . rker, High-street, Whitrchapel. oiliseqn—March 31, T. Nest, Graceelinrch.street, perfinum.—April 7, T. Brown, Strand, tailor- , April 7, SPIC.II4:ht, li„,„ ( fr aper —April is, W. Batt, Weditime. Som,r setshire, horse dealer—April 11, ll Hawkins, Sheffield, inn. keeper. (•ERTIFICATE` = , APNI , . 7. • J. Snow, Swarkesione, rlO e, joiner -3. Jennings, Sittingliorne, Kent, iniihrepei , — W. Sliettherd, Kenniogtott cross, Su. rev, jeweller—G. Clover. Aldersgate-street, dry solter-IV. Ayes, Walton, Norfoih, rover-=K. Aslon y. pt ,l, sa il NVilliam.: nod A. Whyte, New Bond street. hatters—l - 1. 13. Hull, Thanit s Ditton, Surrey, uutltsie —1). Thoroton, Kiikh ea t o o, Y uv i o l t ire, v i ctua ll er —W . H. Ititiirrts, A tbary, Surrey. paper utanufactnrer—.l Levy, New-. load, St Georg-'s in tlieT.iist, uteri:l.lo—T. Inchhold,l.veds, hookstller --A. Griffiths, Swansea, grocer-- . P. Kui g iii, chi t .. pink Sudbury, Gloucestershire, dealsr in wine and spirits-, Rouuthain, rtiy, grocer. I'llitTNElts . 4 lll 'S DISSC),IXED. T. Crawshaw and G. Fielding. Blackrod, Lancashire,blactr ing t uatintacriirers.—W.arni Ilarvey,llnondsiliio, cnpper snutba.R .1. and J. lialey, Ipswich, Irrichmaisers. —J. S;iitsbcry and L. 'Grose, Tooley-street, tobacconists. —I - 1. and J. Be, slcv, Preston, cotton-manufacturers -- E. f),„s„„, jurt. and J. Sandi ford, Manchester. cheese ' f, i ctars.-11. Recreant! .1. Wangford, Suffolk, malt siers.—G. Jeinis and El. t hrtharn, Birmingham, platers.--- U. Bakewell and C. Morphet, Barnsley, Yorkshire. brick layers---J. Bent and J. Grunmi)ridge. Beech street, limbic:an, hoot-wake rs—i\l. lliumtield and .11 Slack, Lawrence /ant., lacemen—T. Weaver and Nl'arts, Cheltenham, wilie-aivv chants—C. ;icutt, curd J. ,tzangster, Leeds, spirit rites A 1 N. Adices received from isladrid to the bth itist. bring the reply of the Cores to. the speeds de liVered by, FEIci)INAND VII. After to-aching on the previous topics of the .4peech. in ssaccessiou, thus adverts to -the passage respecting- the pro ceedings of the Congress at Lay bach, , and that relative to the insults offeredtO his Royal Per sonage. . . _ It was just and natural that the.po rca VI . - I changes which have taken place :in the kiagdow of the TWo.Sjeilies, and the intervention which the Sovereigns of Austria, Russia, and Prussia, pretend to exercise in that- respt ct, should have excited the solicitude of your Majesty. The ties ttf blood Which unite that Royal Farriift .with_that of your Majesty, and the - iiitini: testib!e right which all nations possess of ameliorating their institutions, are motives sufficiently powerful to make Spain " regard, with the most liYely interest, an event so serious and of such high iniportance.. The resolu tion taken by your Majesty to recognize no thing contrary to those principles of Are law of nations on which repose the independence of States, and which the Spanish nation will in yiolably,respect with regard to others, the Cortes conceive to be worthy your Majesty, and of the grand natit:a which you govern. They had, more ever, congratulated themselves, in concurrence with your Majesty, that tire Allied Sovereigns, in all their communications, had hitherto manifest- . _ed that they recognised these principles with re spect to Spain. This recognition has been made in a manner clear and express, such as the Cortes desired, as the national dignity required, and our security in regard to the neighbouring States im periously. demanded. The Cortes conceive that it becomes. the Spanish nation, which has so many claims -to the gratitude and admiration of Europe for the glorious part which it took in the emancipation of the Continent, and for the gene rons efforts with which it sustained its own inde pendence and gave an example to other nations, to take such rneasu ies as may protect it from all politi cal vicissitudes, and place it iii the requisite state of security. he Cortes have heard with grief and surprise the conclusion of your Majesty's speech. Full of affection, loyalty, and an ar dent zeal for the observance of the Constitution, which Su positively prescribes the respect due to the sacred and inviolable person of your Majesty, they can never behold with indifference any act which should not be conformably to this consti tutional principle--aft could 1— 'couceivol but by a Spaniard unworthy 6f Life name, and who would for ever merit the general execration•of the nation, and particularly that of your Majesty, from the a a co o c . l:l , l r e i r ) t t i r i r t , :r i l l i ci ,‘ l l ' r i . m i e gi c r, o s r o te l s o , a c i a t d fidelity. Constitution to the discharge of legislative func tions, rely for the reit' ou the zeal and wisdom of your Majesty. They expect with confidence. that your Majesty, its supreme and sole head of the Executive Power, and. as concentrating in your august : Person • the power of causing the laws to be executed, and as extending your au thority to every Ailing that concerns the preserva tion of public order, which is inseparable from attachment and veneration towards the 'loyal Majesty, will give - orders for repressing with energy every excess contrary to our institutions, by the means which those institutions themselves prescribe. They tio“Hy hope that by this con duct your Majesty will consuminate the great work of our political restoration, and will more_ and more secure the vigour and perpetuity of the ,Constitutiorpt Throne, conformably to the general and invariable wishes of the Spanish peoide." SunAns.—The new Russian Tariff came into operation on the 13th of February, by which all Sugars rr/ined in Europe, including, of course,. our crushed Sugars, will have to pay this year 4`2s. per cwt., and all. other Sugars, including the , finest white Havannah and Brazils, gs. per cwt. being an addition of seven shiilings per cwt., on the former, and only 2s. 4d. on the lane r. Thus the. Russian • refiner is to pay 50s. to 60s. for Havannah and Brazil Sugars, when he might have an article from this country of equal quality, and answering his purpose full as well, if not better, at 4`2.;.' to 46. .Laconic Char* to a Grand .Tory.—A short time before the death of that great and: venera ble Lawyer, Judge Foster, he went the Oxford Circuit in one of the hottest summers that had-been remembered for many years, when his charge to the Grand Jury was as follows :—" •Gentlemen, the weather is extremely hot, I am very old, and you are well acquainted with your duty,— practise it." Saturday last was-the last bay 'of Drawing the State Lottery, and it also terrrilnated Mei!srs. Sivewawn'rs' Contract with Government; of, course all the Three 21,00bL Prizes, and other Capitals that remained in the Wheel, Were then drawn. Two of the Priies of Twenty-one .Thou sand Poundi were sold by that old favourite of Fortune, Bisn. One was s.ent to Dublin, where it was shared by Mr. CA tiw ELL, one of the Irish Offit•e-keepers.—A new - Contract is to be made with Government, this day, for another Lottery, and we hope Messrs. St v•rwatunTs may again be the Contractors, as they not only make very brilliant Schemes, bat hot tune seems to smile on their plans, for we always observe tit great nurri ber of Capitals are ilistriLuted in. their Con tracts, and in the last contract alone there have been no less than Seven Prizes of .21,0001. shred, and Two '21,000/.. sold in whole Tickets, beSides an immense number of minor Capitals. PA ItL I,A r E N HOUSE 01 NfAncii 19 : • Mr. Johnion;froii. the Office of the Chief Se cretary for Ireland, presented a List ut the Fig. lisle Goods imported int o Ireland. Mr. WinchcsteF,.frozn• the Post oal el? prosetll= od an Account of the tialaticeS in the hAnds - of the Deputy Poitmaster on the sth'of January lap. Eaol G - LtAnfILLE preiented a .Petition fro:-.11110 Woollen Manufacturers of C praying for a Repeal of the I)dty inipotied The Earl'of MAccrxsFtEr.o..presertted a Peti.. Lion from - the Corporation of 1 4 75eter, a:gainst the granting,of any further conces s i on 3 to thisCatholie,s. Lord 1102,t-l: presentd tt - sienilar-Ption fOM the Corporation•of Exeter.—BothPe . titious e'en! read and ordered to he laid on the The Flax Encouragement Bill was read a se cond time, The Silk Manufacturers' Bill, the Glass Dutir.t9 Bill, and the Cochineal Bill, wejt through clic Committee's. The Earl of DMNI,ET presented a Petitiaq from certain Clergymen of the Church of Eng land,. complaining of the omission of her Majes ty's name from 'the Liturgy ; but, aftor a sholt conversation across the Table, which was not au. Bible below the ,Bar, the Petition w&s- with drawn, in consequence of some informality.--Ad journed till, to-morrow. 110 USE OF COMMONS; Mr. GOOCH pres3nti a Petition froth the Arch4eaconrl and Clergy of udbury - against the Roman Catholic waq ordered to lie on the table. Mr. T. WILSON presented a similat ;petition front flit! Incorporated Clcrgy'of Sion College.--Ordn2d to be print , ,ci. Mr. Pi:LII.AII , I presented three Petitions from three severA districts in Lincolnshire, complaining of pgricultund distress. NEW cnuneuEs: Mr. LITTLETON presented a Petition from Iron Workers (we believe) in Staffordshire, -praying that the roofs of the new Churches to be .built might beanade of iron.—(A laugh.)—Th e Petitioners thought that the Parliamentary ,grant Might h.ive B been applied to more us e ful purp oses . Th e on. Member said he was sorry the Right llonoura.ble Chanceljor of . the Exche- , Tier was not present . to hear the sentiments o f t h e Pai t i oners . 4.'hey enumerated various uses that could be Made of iron with great. advantage. }douses were entirely Luilt of iron, gnd the' roofs of the most impel-tint- buildings would derive strength and durability from the adoption of irt:n in constructing them. . Mr. H. G. BENNErf thought that more public 'benefit would be deriVed front' the use of timber bought, not in the foreign: market, ; but from -our own colonies. Afar a few words from Mr. CR 0 K E IL, the' Petition was ot, tiered to lie on the table. . . . AGRICULTURAL' DISTRESS. - - Mr..CURWEN presented a Petition from the liand-•,(tu,.. Piers in 'the County •of Cumberland, complaining ut fig tural Distress.—lt was ordered to be printed. • T ri• A V fix , Mr. STUART WORTLEI.' presentod.-4 Ai A•i.Ak . 6,0 Manufacturers of Woollen Cloth in fludderstithl, praying he repeal of the last duties imposed on wool.—lt was ordered to beyrinted. Lord - --- L EDWARD SOMERSET presented a similar petition from th. Woollen Manufactuzers in Gloue;.stersbire,—Ortkred to be printed. TIMBER TRADM Mr. MARRYAT iiae to present. a Yetition from the Ship Owners of Lath, Kirkcaldy, and- other places, upon this .sub.. ject. A conversation of some length ftdlowed, In which'Air. Stuart Wortley,. 111 r. Wallace, Adand, WArr;J, and Sir John NeWport took part..-. The Petition was ordered to lie . on, the table, and,to be printed. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. Mr. FLEMINU presented a Petition. rom Hump!third com plaining of Agricultural Distress.—Ordered to lie on the table. STATE OF THE CURRENCY. Mr. BARING rose to present a Petition from very respect able merchants. in Liverpbol, upon the subject of the eurrency. It had not at all been got up for the .purpon of being etinneet edh with the iluestion which was this night to be clisctissed. - The Petitioners prayed for su:h alterations - in. the Act ~passed July, 1819, as would enable debtors to discharge their d6hts iu a currency corresponding; in value to the currency in, which they had contracted them ; and they also prayed that at the period when payments in specie. should commence, .bullion might be substituted for specie at such a s t an da r d as the:lollSe might think fit. The Petition wa drawn up with great care, and Well entitled to the attention of the House. lie woullirner give his own opinion tr: . the su ject, tin it should coose . r.giJarly before the House. Mr: NIELICE said that though he had read .niaiy PZ-titions and bills and statunents on Cie subject, he had never r^acl an:- document where the evils flowing from a paper currtllcy were so trtily dvieted as in this PeEdon. , • • - . Mr. I.llltClfsaid that he could not agrer in the '•prayer of the Petitiod, •but that he :.greed entirely with the Hon. Mem bers as to the .respeetability of the Petitioners.—The Petiticn was ordered to be.printtAl. . • - . • FORGERY OF BANK NOTES. Mr. BARING said he had a Petition friirn an individual, James Ferguson, stating, that the Petitioner had devised a.pleda for preventn.g forgeries, of the effleecy' of •whith he had no More doubt than-of - his own existence, and coniplaiiiieg that the Commissioners had • not made theniselves acquainted srhii the merits of his plan. - He (Mr. Baring) believed the Ped tionen to be: a very respeetaLle - inecherne, and ; very ,clever man ; hat he could not say Whether the Corernissiontrs had er had net done justice to the Petitioner's ingenuity. t' • - - The Petition was Lid on the table. - • . • • - CATHOLIC CLAIMS. ••- Mr. W. COUBTENAY prl . sented a Petition from the Car.- portion of Exeter F.gainst the Catholic Claims. Ile could not, however,: concur' witn the view of his Constituents; for he be lieved that the passing of the Bills ;Nor.; before the House;woulil contribute to the stability, not only of the Constitutioa, - but of the PrcteStant religCnn. —(llcnr.) - • - The Marquis of TAYISTOCK presented. a Petition .from. the friends of ielit-;:ms, liberty in Isedforci4re, preyietnat the Bills before the House in taveur Of •relicrious linetty sac:111cl pass into laws:-Orderdd to lie on the table.. ROMAN CATHOLIC DISABI LI TY REMOV.A L BILL. Mr: I'Luxxvrtsaid he rose, not to submit any new propo:iition to the' Howe on..the present oz.- casion, but to mention the - course which he pro posed to he taken in consequence of suggestions from Both sides of the House. The House were aware'that the last time the subject was uncler discussion, several members had expressed their intentions of submitting alterations in the Com mittee. Therefore, that the [loose might not be taken-_by•-surprize, • he: agreed'- that the House should go into a Comniitti'e now, merely tba there might be an. opportunity for bringing up. the new clauses, in -order to. have them printed. Th,el Bill could then - be - after - wards re-committedyand fully discussed in the Committee. The-clause;;, so far as he. understood,• made no alterations in. the principle of-the Bill; and - as to their'extent, they .would not• take airy. Considerable time na printing.' From the opposite side he hrtd heard frorri i4l embers he' highly. respected, and whorn from his own t ide of The Mouse it had been