The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-13 00:00:00

PARISI-I OF SAINT JANIRti, BrusTot.

A' I" a MEL"I'ING of the V EST RY,. held in
the Vest ry.-Itoom •on Wednesday, the 7th March, Hit) ;
The Rev. T. T.1.9.131).11,PH, ik,litrider, in the Chair :
It was unanimously resolved, ,
Firs t,—That this Meetinr, alarmed at. the Motion-which
has he en carried in the House of Commons for a Committee
on tit's. renewed Claims of their. Catholic Fellow-subjects,
feel it to he their duty to express their sentiments olk the
Monte; 'loons questitin now befote Parliament.
V.rc.-ittay,—=Chat a Petition lie addressed to both Iliiuses of
Parka pent from this Vestry, and as many of the Inhabitants
Of Mist-Pat-I.h as may be willing to sign the same. iu oppj,i-
th,n to any farther Concessions tune 'Catholic Claims..
'lhittty,—That the Petition to both Houses, of 'Parliament,
now tir,t,lnced, be adopted, engrossed by the Vestry-Clerk,
Hitt platted tit 1.111: CUMULI Porch for r, ceiving Siztiatiires;
C(TIV4 th;s Petition be printed a,rd circulated through
the Pitri la- and t Catif lieliTsr,4:: the Newspa imrs.
- THOS. T. BIDLIAPH, Chairman.
COPY OF TILE PETITION, •

" the Right Honourable the Lords, Spiritual and Tem-
' 1, oral, and to the Honourable the Con-talons of the LTuited
ls".ingdom, in Parliament assembled •
• c",k,e„ whose names are under.-written, Weing the Minis-
. Asurchwardens, Vestrymen, and Inhabitants, of the
',sit; of St. James, and .other Inhabitants of the City of
. trist, beg leave to approach your Right Honourable House
Avi humble expressinn of nor feeling On the great 'and
runme,vons National Question now under your consideration.
1""r ?Petitioners yenturst, with all deference .to the wisdom
of Pai tiament, to avow their that any further Con-
w to the Claims of fheiritonmn Catholic Fellow Sub-'
. Jeets I 'tan those which have been already made, are unneces-
. 11ary,—.nce they cannot be considered as Concessions to the
'its of Religious Tideration, to Which every peaceable
"tkivci is entitled ; and that they are extremely dangerous,
i"aitir..+kb as they would be Coneks'iions of Power, which
..and in the 'judgment of your Petitioners, wroth!, at
some fe tare time,—perhaps not very distant,—be employed to
The prejes:lice of the Prote.tant Religion. Your Petititiners
cannot i t-crsuade themselves that Ripery can ever be divested
tf its i, tolerant character; they fear, on the contrary, that
Coe mot' eration which it assumes, when restricted in its ope-
rations, would, and must, -front the very .:suing of its prin.
elttles, eve way to its native spirit, of which. 'this Kingdom
' has exp sr lanced suck dreadful effects in days that are past,
and wh-ich ong,ht never to he forgotten,
" Yot it Petitioners are conscious, t hat it it unuecessaryto en-
largev :she view which they take of this most important Qnes-
,'"• as the enlightened mind of the British Senate will at once
bend all its bearings. They have taken, however,
.ve
Sq 4nt tge of the privilege they enjoy as British.Sulkiects, to
- their sentiments to your Bight Honourable House,
ruing'` that God may direct and prosper all your Consillta-
Y ei_ll,s. 'to the advancement of Its Glory, the good of his
""r, :bond the safety, honour, and welfare, of our Sovereign
4uti,h is Dominions.' "

()Nix • 1-,6na NUMBERS ! THREE TICKETS of EACH
NUlt VIER, and yet there are THREE TWENTY-ONE
Tacit
-NAND POUND PRIZES, and several other Capitals,
ALL of WHICH MUST he DRAWN NEXT Syll7R-
bA7 ,17thiMarch.being ST.PATRICK'S DAYos the whole
Lone ry entiruly, finishes that Flay.
ji El d J. SIVEWRIGHT, the Contractors,
• T • ivectfully inform the Public that a very few Tickets
nct Sir ire, wary-iled Undraven, are still left for Sale, and
. 6ny remain they may he had at their Offices. 37. Corn-
Holborn, and 34, Haymatliet, where they Imre al-
Sold, in toe present Lottery, 2,053, (Class B) 21,00C1. in
is tires, and several other Capitals.
.."there never was an instance of so Rich ,a Wheel with
6°'teiv 'Wickets.

t of the LOTTERY—FINrsti Of the CONTRACT-‘--
I'INT 11-1 of the CAP ITALS—FINISI-I of the PRIZES,
SATURDAY, the 17th Instant.
i .O.ISII respectfully reminds his best Friends,
itkt. the Public, lint most particularly that
.portion of
r Aticvs of the Sister King'dom, that NEXT SATUR-
AY
tt,.. is 17th lnsf.,..ST. PATRICK'S DAY, the Lottery entirely
'N„"; 3s, on which Day,—.Every Ticket—Every Share-7 Every
r,"113 -•-•
le- tsersy Capital, and every other Prize, must be
•
tc, tl,:131S1-1 'has been reniarkahly fortunate in Selling Prizes
-:‘"1411,2-ian Adventurers, and sending them to Ireland; and
Cisin sr-sent Lotterys 2,f153, Class A, 2:1,0001. was sent by
" to Dublin; and he has, also, sent to Ireland Two other
-•s or the present'Lottery.
A few warranted [lndrawn Tickets and Shares are still
111511's Oflici-s, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross,
flirY Agenti in the Country.
each :ire only 1,66fi Numbers to draw, Tl,ree Tickets of
21' o„,'r riber, and the Wheel e-•ntains THREE PRIZES of
bed"„awl '"• ConsEXT S Aols. and Money, &c. &c. &c. all of which Must
1 NTURDAY,-

NIP xt 2'l
r,SSED with a just and humane sense of
• .a/arnitous results arising from the injudicivns t reat-
-14.1 certnia malady, contracted in a manner too well
t'qtt,,„ 'lO require ,N.tmment, and often entailing on its -un-
tirn a series •if distressing; and almost insupportable
3 y calls the attention of those
Al"etested t is Pea mistyand most ,•effectual tnetkoid of cure,
Tike the'adverti,,,,,npLic of the day, or the equally
pk
'T4I.OOrILICt o f t tr
.r.,ioy ttford,r.,fr
not presume se to the
' and break it t„ ot, Ze of win
but as far as
1, " tufallibility in etr,t.ry descjon• "f cace,
I,;lrnan aid, assisted by n cdical and sulgical skill can be ap-
t. 'ed, he promises a certa ;n, speedy, Ana permanent restora-
•"'n ; having made ever, species of S:Philitic affection, and
various train of discasa =. the primary objects of his profes-
Z 2,1651 studies, and ht..ing. A tittered the -anseendant success
.‘"iCh has accompanied Is is mode of Ire: truent during the
t:nrse of a long and labor ',us practice, he. - enabled to offer,
"h the fullest confidence, pretensions at un, the most hope-
-41 and cncoura,-ing. /nu4-merable instances ..an he adduced
llitstrative of thsi siiperiorit of IV. Eady's 53'1' 31' which has
Leery found to.prevan, ,:ren whet° ,eminent talent, retained
Public institutiOns, has eet ineffctu. n a:fdition o
/"e'le consolatory advances,-U
Drt. Eadye willal lie I
fonnd equallyt
',Mutate in reviving the slumbering and debilitated, energies
ofthe human constitution, which embitter, and if not timely
arrested, fie,foently rendes'. nughjory -the very principal of
From ttiissdesolating state of inanity find sterility,
re-.animating the frame and affording tone and elastici,lto
r'e relaxed ovg,io., Dr. Early is happy to e”prey the must
co, .:
Di,: and positive assurances that the sufferers of both
sixes
,stray he rescued; a steady perseverance in the means
dietattul being required.—Dr. Eady is censhtted daily, at
h,s lit, use, 3ft, Dean street, Soho, by patients of both sexes*--"' tint.:F tenets meet respectful
tt, '{Jean Street, Sohn, is a private 110:1:,e, opposite Nleard's
I,evit ; one t.ed of Dean Street leads into Gerrard Street,
4
;‘,- 3 opposite the General Two-To-I,IIY P Other,- and the
ti:er into Oxford Street.—Adv.ree to the 1)"/*

TO BI SOLD BY AUCTION,

By Mr. SOTUEBY, at his House, Wellington-Street, Wa-
terloo4tridge, Strand, on WEDNESDAY, March 14. 1821.
and Eight following Days (Sunday excepted), at Twelve
o'Clock.

1,1. VERY EXCELLENT COLLECTION
of,NIISCELLANEOITS BOOKS, in fine Condition.
Among which will he found, Rapin's History of England,
with rindal's Continuation, 5 vol.; Les Croniques de Mon-
strelet et Froissart, G ret. en Lett. es Gothignes ; Nouveau
Theatre de la Grande 'Bretagne, with Winstatiley's Audley
End, 5 vol. large paper; But net's Histories of the Reforma-
tion and of his Own Time, 5 vol. ; Horsley's Britannia Ro-
mano; Walpole's Catalogue of Royal and Noble Authors, by
Park, 5 vol. large paper, in. niorocco ; Antichita di Erodano,
da 0. A. Bayardi, 8 vol.; Galerie de Dusseldorf; Litter Veri-
tatis, 2 vol. Proofs; Dibtlin's Bibtioninnia, and Bibliotheca
Spenceriana, 4 vol.; The Works of the most esteemed Writers,
both Ancient and Modern, in the English, French, and Italian
Languazes; a good Selection of Classics; several Works
printed at Lee Priory, &c. &e.
. .

• To be viewed, and Catalogues (pike Is.) bad, at the place
of Sale.

PRIME OAK 'TIMBER.
rro .be SOLD by AUCTiON, by Messrs.
WARM and SON, at the White Hart Inn,Riinzwood,
in the Gmnty of Hants, on Tuesday the '27th day of March,
1821, at three o'clock in the afternoon,-959 exceeding prime
OAK TIMBER TREES, with their Tops and Bark—ten
Beech Timber Trees, willt their Tops—‘and 172 Elm, Ash,
and Oak Pollards, with their Tops and Bark, all marked wit It
White Paint, numbered, and standing on different Farms, on
the Manor of Bittern, in the parishes of Ringwood and Avon,
divided in Lots for the convenience of Purchasers.—Particii-
lars of which may be bad, at the Antelope Inn, Poole; King's
Arms Inn, Windiorne, and Chi istchurch ; Anchor Inn, Red-
bridge ; Greyhound Inn,Fordingbridge; Crown Inn, Bland-
ford; at the place of Sale; and of the persons aho skew the
Timber; for a view Of the. Lots on Bone's and Bile's Farms,
apply to Mr. Bone, at I3istern Farmhouse, and On Wick
Farm ;. to Mr. Hopkins, the Tenant, ten days previiAis to the
sale.—For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Y. and T.
Fox, Solicitors, Beaminster, Dorset ; if by letter, to be
post paid. •
Great part of the Oak Timber is clean, of g•ooel lengths
and quality, fit for Ship and House Buildeis, and for general
purposes; the Bark good, very convenient for Cartage, being
near Fowl roads; distacee, from Ringwood three milts, from
Christchurch six, and frinn Pt ole 14 miles..

. .
8 to '1 amt Augusta
110 to 1 tat Catherine:
SAINT Ll:dr.R. • •
7to 1 agst .Tack ,t)iggot- 1.18 to 1 art My Lady
12 to 1 agst Cobirell 1 17 GI 1 ai;o-, Saildbeck
1;) to 1 agst Annabeila ' 17 to 1 agst Remembrancer.

11 to 2 agst iVIy Lady
8 to 1 agst Springe

couNTRY„MAgN 1& .D FAIRS,
DURING TUE LAST WEEK.

Doin,o4, March 2.-Our market was welf supplied with
both Wheat and Oats, which met with a reduetion in ]trice
from our last. Inferior samples sold as low as from I Os a 14* 6d
best Iss 6:1 per boll ; average p-rrce per qr. 55> I. Oats ob;
tamed rather better prices than the preceding week, and sold
at front 5s 3d to 55 9d; average price per quarter 22s sd.
BARNARDCARTLE, March 7.—00 r atatkiA hai been
itrell
suppled with grain of most sorts, ; little alteration in price
tools place since our last. Wheat Sold from 12s to 15i. White
Pease 1.55. - Spring Tat es 15s. Grey Pease 83 6d to 9s. Bar.,
ley 8s to 9s. Oats from 4s Sd to 6s per boll. Beef, Mutton,
and Polk, 6,1.- Veal 6:1 to 9d per lb.
RtaLtNorolv, March s.—At our cattle fail; on Monday
last, we had a large show, beth fat and Ig.,ea„n:pdreic::it.4lAp:reetatvt
general-for both kinds. Beef sold flow tis 6d to is 6cl per
ing
at
prices were
stunt,ni y csoiti:•sk offal.
were leas
osZk. fur which high
demanded. Of sheep a short supply. Red Wheat 134 61 to
14s 6d. White 1613 s
etaonls7Bs.s
toOlaotss.4sP4l2atsoe 69ss;udoirtloilsoousf.d1.::::jranert.:
y
s
er
a";aostiar ttilliainrkestuit)hpilsy day, which
sbilt:°') r7ta(s7fct(6)oiKid:lT'estilaNti soattil::ice:lll.'is;a.to—nfelCl'ai:i Isra'es. twerk. Wheat sold from dos
ld
to 15s 6d per boll. Oats, from 2s to 2s 7d per bushel.
INEwcAsTI.E,• March 3.—There was a moderate supply of
nd
r
uta
scchthoie
tieapi
ly:yer.
sale,
a.s
,seh
sine,
I rase tip i,r):toisi
iiiot
jn
sl3 r::
4st also went off)Nl,
ypar:l
4,! 3
itriclrey.noted;experiencedts ken,Is
ij:(ipimeti
s:a.
li:tg:reas..
11115 rn.,:annil,ll
laitoetc,dB42s to 45s per sack. Ar ri val s
sacks Flou 716
r.
mj„i. March 7.—At our- market this day, we bad a
middling-supply of cattle., which met with a ready demand; a
;cool supply of sheep, which stood long, and part left unsold.
lied from 6s to is per stone Mutton ifs to 7s. Wheat from
50s to st.s. Bye 428. Oats from 188 3,1 to 248 per quarter.
StinEwsßußY,Alarch 3.

Wheat, 33 tits
'is 9d 9.5 s Sil 8 Wiiiches-
Barley . 7s.
4s 9d. ils 4d ter Bushels
Oats, 57 Os
5s 10d .3* ~9! 3ili or 256 (pis.
Peas .
31d lier llin—Calf—Talluw, 41d.
. _
Hides,

Wheat.... 5s ed a 7s 3,1 Beans .... 3s fid a 5A
steGirik. Itet'a) SiVre. 34
6d
a 44
"
Barley.... 2s Od a 33 9,1' W.:l?mte:. :;s 9(1 a 5s 3.1
ESTER.
Oats.... 2s 3d
rear
vt2w,sirolefighc,ei

Wheat
Barley
Pease
.WoLvelarAmProx.

Wkent.... 7s 4d a is 6,1 I Oats .. .. 3s 6,1 a 4s oil
Barky.... as 6d a 3s Od I Beans .... Os Ott a Os Od
NORTHAMPTON, March 3,
0. Wheat —s Oki a—sOd N. Beans .. 26s Oki a 30s Oki
N. Wheat s3s Od a Gas 01; 0. Beans .. —s 0,1 a—s Ott
Barley 214 Oda 24s OdN. Peas .... —s 0,1 a—s OdN. Oats l7s Od a 91s Od 10. Peas .... —s Od a—4 od
0. Oats ...k, —s Od a—s 0,1 I Rye ..... —s Od a—s Od
Dayr.NTits., March . '7.
Wheat sos Od a 60s 0,1 Beaus .. 26s Od a 34s 0,1
Barley 2ls Oti a 93s 0,1 Hog Peas 2Bs Od
Oats
SALISBURY, March 10.
Wheat
Barley
WzsTutritY, March 6,
Wheat 5Ol a 57s Od I
Oats
Barley 23s a 28s Od Beafi;
Peas 3os a 50s Od.
STarroBD, March 3.
Wheat
New Barley .. 4s Od a 4s 3.1 I Beans
WARMINSTER, Match 3.
Wheat .... 4Gs Oki a s(s 0(1 I Oats
Barley .... 21s Od a 27s 0,1 I Beans
NEWBURY, March B.—Wheat, 45s a 70s—Barley. 21s a 26s
--.Oats, I6s a 248—Beaus, 288 a 30s—Pease, 2Ss a 3.35.

CoIiNWALI. NIARKETg.
Truro.--Wheat (average) 20s id—Barley, Ss- 9(l—Oats
8s 6d.

Launceston.—Wlicat, 18s a 20s-Od—Barley, Os Od a 9s 041—
Oats, 6s a 6's Od.
Pearyn.—Wheat, 18s 6d a 20s—Barley, 8s 6d a 9s-.—Oats,
6s 8d a 8s Od.

Mr. BROUGIIAM'M EDUCATION BILL.—A meet-
ing was held on Monday last, by the Ministers
and others .belonging to the different Dissenting
Congregations at Brighton, for the purpose of
taking into consideration Mr.Broughatn's Bill for
the Education of the Poor. At this meeting it
it was unanimously agreed, that each Congre-
gation should immediately prepare temperate
yet earnest Petitions to both Houses of Parlia-
ment, for the rejection of the' Bill.—Petitions
will, of course, be forthwith prepared.
Lord EBRINGTON, who has been for some time
in ill health, at Dawlish, is in a convalescent state,
and able to remove.

Lord HENRY BENTINCK, the Duke of PORT-
LAND'S youngest son, met with a perilous fall last
week whilst hunting- with Lord SCARBOROUGH'S
Yorkshire Hounds. His Lordship, fortunately
sustained no material injury ; but the horse, a
hunter of Mr. G. FOLJAMBE'S, was killed, hay-
ing dislocated his neck..

Ott Saturday last, at Lee, Kent, the Lady of Frederick Per-
bins, Esq. of a daughter._

AIARRIED.

Yesterday. at St. Georre's, Hanover-equate, Wm. Hodsoll,
an. Esq. of South Ash, Kent, to Amelia, eldest daughter of
he late Wm. Kettel, Esq. of Waterinhary, in the same county.

e DIED.
-Yesterday morning, at her house in Curzon-street, Dowager
:Countess of Essex.

On the tOth instautozed G 5, at his house in ;They Church-
yard, Mr. William Nleykr, the proprietor the linth Herald,

and one of the ;Nlagistratcs and senior Common Councilmen
ot that city. •

Last wet'-k, at Middleton, Mrs. Stanl. y, the DoTapir Queen
aft/+e Gypsies, of the counties of Wilts, Hants and Dorset.
Her vagrant Majesty %%as in her 10tSt year. The crowds hat
attended the Cunt raf titre numerous.

His Grace the Duke of ,WEi-AaNcTo.l4 visited
our city on Monday, for the first time since his
appointment to the Lord Lieutenancy of this coun-.
ty, when the freedom of the Corporation•was
presented to him at the Guildhall. His Grace
was met, about one mile from the city, by a party
of pensioners, decorated with ribbons, each wear-
ing a ticket, to denote the regiment or corps in
which be had • served ; by whom he Was drawn
into the, city,- amidst the cheers and gratulations
of an immense concourse of spectators, although
someattempts at disapprobation were manifest-
ed by a few individuals in the crowd ; and we
regret to add, that several Gentlemen were person-
ally and 'disgracefully insulted by the mob 'as-
setobled without doors, as they entered St. John's-
house, to attend the dinner. A report of: the
ceremonies which took - place on this inte-
resting occasion, appeared in THE SCN .
.of
the 6th instant, together with an account of
the proceedings at the grand entertainments
given to the gallant Duke at St. John's House,
where upwards of 200 of the Nobility, Magis-
tracy, and Clergy of the County, assembled to
welcome him and to testify their respect and ad-
miration for one, whose splendid achievements
haVe secured so niany benefits to his country. In
addition to our report we notice, that his Grace,
accompanied by the Marquis of- Buckingham, on
Tuesday visited the College and Cathedral, and
expressed the high gratification he felt in view
ing those ancient monuments of antiquity and
learning. He after Wards dined with the Judges
of Assize, and in the evening honoured the Grand
Ball and Supper at St. John's louse, with his
presence, which was much more numerously and
respectably attended than any festival in this city,
within our recollection, there being nearly 500
persons present. AMongst other distinguished in-
dividuals, we particularly.ndliced
The Marquis of Buckingham, Earl and CounteSs of North-
esk, Lady Elizabeth Carnegie, Lord Cavan, Lord and Lady
Rodney, Lady Mildmay, Miss Mildmay, Lady Gage and fa-
mily, Sir Thomas Heathcote, Bart.; Sir L. W. Holraes,
Bart. M.P.. Sir Peter Pole, Bart.; The High Sheriff and his
Lady ; Sir C. Rich, Lady Rich, and family ; Lady Georgina
Buckley; Sir Thomas and Lady Bertie, Sir Wailes and Lady
Ogle, Sir Robert Kingsmill and Miss Kingsmill, Sir John
Dalrymple, Sir Henry Fane, Sir Hussey Vivian; James
and Lady Fellowcs, Sir George Cooke, Sir Lucius and LAdy
Curtis, Sir James Gardiner; John Fleming, Esq. and Mrs.
Fleming; G. I'. Jervoise, Esq.; P. St. John MilJmay, Esq,
and Mrs. Mildmay; General, Mrs. and Miss Cameron ; tiou.
Mrs. and Miss Legge, Lieut.-Colonel Manners,
nel Faunce and Mrs. FatineC; W. Chute, Esq. J. Fitzhugh,
Lsq: Major Fall., Honourahle and Reverend Archdeacon and
Mrs. De Crey, Reverend Dr. Hook, Reverend William Gar-
nier and faintly, tRc. &c. ,

On Monday and Tuesday evenings St. John's
House was most brilliantly illuminated, by Mus-
. pruett, with variegated lamps, some of which
composed the words " Wellington and Water-
loo," surmounted by " G. It." surrounded with
• festoons tastefully disposed, completely covering
the front of the building ; over the principal en-
trance was a Crown, and the whole was inter-
spersed with laurels and evergreens, producing a
rubst grand and imposing effect. The Hamp-
shire Hounds, on Wednesday, threw off at Amp-
field, and the gallant Duke took the field,_
enjoyed the• diversion of the chace, and in
the evening returned to dine with the High
Sheriff, at the George Inn, where a grand enter-
tainment was prepared for him, of which he par-
took, and in the evening returned to London.—
His Grace has caused liberal remunerations to be
made to the officers of the College and Calhe-
dral ; and the pensioners who attended him on
his arrival, besides being plentifully regaled,
were rewarded with ss. each. On Wednesday
the Duke honoured the Hey. CharleS Richards,
at Hyde Abbey, 'with a visit, and after passing a
merited ettlogium on that establishment, solkited
a holiday for the young gentlemen) having pre-
viously obtained that indulgence for the students
of the College.