The Sun.
London, England, 1829-02-17 00:00:00

EXECUTION.--(MIS DAY.)

It was not until within an hour...of the. usual. time ap-
pointee! for the executions in front of Newgate, that any
thing like a crowd began to congregate in the usual space
before the old Debtors' door, to witness the execution of
Joseph Burnhqm and _Benjamin Barrup, on whom the
law had been left to take its course. The former was 96
years of age, and was during the last Sessions convicted,with
a young female named Esther Shaw, of a daring burglary in
the house of a gentleman, named Milton, at Hillingdon,
near UxbriiNe, but without any circumstances of aggrava-
tion. The latter, who was very respectably connected,
was one year older than his fellow convict, and was con-
vieted-the same Session, after an acquittal on the charge of
murder, of maliciously shooting at and wounding Mary
Mortlock, a gitl 19 years of age. On the trial several
witnesses appeared to prove the plea of insanity, and great
hopes were entertained by his friends, up to the arrival of
the order for his execution, that his sentence would have
been commuted. Neither of the. Sheriffs were present,
but about a quarter before eight o'clock Under Sheriffs
Tilison and Richardson arrived and, with Mr. Worthier,
immediately proceeded to the press-room. In a few mi-
nutes Burnham was led in by the Rev. Mr. Cotton, and
without speaking a single word suffred his arms to be
pinioned, and then took a seat on the bends with the ut-
most composure. The Rev. Gentleman then retired, and
led in Barrup, who with a light and quick step walked
up the press-room, bowing respectfully to the Under-
Sheriffs, and without exhibiting the s'ightest sensation of
fear or discomposure. A smile played On his features, and
when his wrists were being fastened, to which ceremony
he paid great attention,' he said, with a quick voice, " Tie
them tighter, if you please." When the ceremony of
pinioning, was completed, Barrup advanced to his fellow-
sufferer, who rose to meet him, and, after shaking hands
with him and saluting his cheek, said, " God bless you,
and forgive us both—God bless you all." With an air t f
impatience he then proceeded towards the door; but after-
wards took his station behind Burnham, and the melan-
choly procession proceeded in the usual manner towards
the scaffold. About midway, Barrup stopped short, and
said to one of the attendants sharply " Have the goodness
to take off my neckerchief." This was done; and, on ar-
riving at the scaffold, Branham first ascended. During
this part of the ceremony, Barrup kept a profound silence,
and ascended the platform with .the same firmness, which
did not for one moment forsake hits. He bowed on each
side to the crowd, and then resigned himself to the execu-
tioner, fervently exclaiming " Lord, pardon me—Christ,
receive my soul." At five minutes past eight the drop
fell, and the world closed on them for ever. Burnham,
who was an athletic and powerful young man, appeared to
suffer much, and for several minutes his convulsive throes
were apparent. Barrup appeared dead almost instantly.
He was a very slim young man, and was dressed in a new
suit of mourning.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.

The betting begins to assume a definite shape, Espagnolle
having taken a commanding position in the odds, being the
first that has been any thing like a first favourite for the
present Derby. Morris Dancer and Luss were backed
freely ; the latter in particular -is in very greatilemand
for Derby, Oaks, and Riddlesworth, insomuch that scarcely
any one can he found courageous enough to bet against her.
We have some hesitation in quoting the odds for the Oaks,
as it was not quite clear which of Lord Exeter's two had
the call. A gentleman present offered to take 2000 to 300
about one of them ; but as no one would be more than
1900 to 300 on the field, he would not name which he
wanted to back. We believe, however, that we are not
far from the mark in placing Green Mantle first. The
odds closed as under :

•
RIDDLESWORTII.
3 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Loss filly (taken)
3 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Canvass colt
DERBY.
s to 1 agst Lord G. Cavendish's Espagnolle c.
11 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Canvass colt
41 to 1 agst Lord Sefton's Morris Dancer
14 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Loss filly
15 to 1 agst His Majesty's Electress colt
16 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Br. to Moses
16 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Prince Eugene
16 to 1 agst Mr. Pettit's Post Obit (Posthuma)
16 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Will-o'-the-wisp
No others mentioned.

OAKS.
61 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Green Mantle
'7 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Varna (taken)
71- to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Luss filly
10 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Clotilde
15 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Vat
ST. LEGER.
14 to 1 agst Major Yarburgh's Pilgrim

GRAND TRbTTING MATCH.

The owner of the celebrated American trotting horse re-
ceived yesterday, at the One Tun in Jermyn-street, 250/.
forfeit from the gentleman who betted that he could not
find a horse to go four miles in harness in 13 minutes, fur
2501. even; in 121 minutes for 5001. to 2507., and for
7501. to 2501. ; but, since the late extraordinary perform-
ance on Sunbury Common, the latter party deemed it
prudent to decline going on with the match, which it was
supposed the horse in question would he fully equal to,—
Preparations had been already made for the match coming
off next Monday, within 70 miles of London—the' match
cart being already packed up, and o❑ the road to the scene
of action.

The proprietor of Torn Thumb, the American trotter,
has another match on hand, in which he stands to wiu
8,2001. It will come off, it is expected!, within a fortnight.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
APPOINTMENTS FOIL THE PRESENT WEEK..

His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Fulmer-
Common ; and Friday, at the Magpies, Hounslow Heath
--at half-past ten. if prevented by the weather they wil
meet at the same place the following day.
The Vine Hounds, on "Monday, at Popham Deacon ;
Thursday, at Worting ; and Saturday, at Round Oak,
Padworth—at ten.

Mr. Freeman's Harriers, on Monday, at Croft don ;
Wednesday, at Denchworth ; and Saturday, at Banipton
—at half-past ten. .

The Craven Hounds, on Monday, at Ashridge ;
nesday, at the Blue Lion, Froxfield ; Friday, at Welford
Woods; and Saturday, at Tottenham Park—at half-
past ten.
The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patcham ; Wed-
nesday, near the Race Course ; and Friday, at the Dyke—
at half-past ten.

The Brookside Harriers will continue to meet every
Monday, at Newmarket ; Wednesday, at the Lewes Race
Course ; and Friday, at Tellescambe Tye—at half-past ten.
The Hambledon Fox-hounds, on Monday, at . South-
wick Park ; Wednesday, at Hill-place; and Friday, at
Westbury—at half-past ten.
Mr. Price's Hounds, en Tuesday, at Brick Kiln ; Thurs.,
day, at Frith Fawr ; and Saturday, at Cefu Liwyd-bridge,
—at hait past ten.

P
Monday, at Furneaupast ten.
Friday, at Downing Arms—at ten.
The Puckeridge Hounds, o n. x e-
t
The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, aty,L3oilwLoirtttlik:bran:d_
ston-mill ;
ashtnardie
street;
Titi;
e;h:aiVrnse ddd
Roystonan yse
,s da
at autHyr at
Saturday,
we Bat
e.
at
ace
OLaßap nto gi esar—lf;..
Tuesday,ap
half-past
ohitad
ten.
ate t
It y
Lord Harewood's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at North
Deighton ; Thursday, at Cross-Roads, Bramham ; and
Saturday, at Ulleskelfe—at ten.
The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Winsford ;
Wednesday, at Minshull Guide-post; Thursday,.at Booth-
lane Toll-her-gate; and Saturday, at Bartington Heath
—at half-past ten:

General Wm. Fitzroy's Hounds, on Monday, at Mr.
Wright's, Rougham ; Wednesday, at Sporle-mill ; anti
Friday, at Mr. Hudson's, Castleaere—at eleven.
The Westacre Stag-hounds, on Monday, at -the sixth
mile stone on the Dereham-road; and Friday, at. Grim•
stone Field Barn—at eleven.

'Mr.' ft: Villebois's Harriers, on Tuesday, at Bradenbany-
green ; Thursday, at Barton &nee ; and Saturday, at the
Swan, Methwold—at eleven,

Sir Rich. Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Langworth..
bridge ; Tuesday, at Wineebir' Village; Wednesday, at
Gate Burton ; Thursday, at Weiton -Mill and Blankney ;
and Saturday, at Tothill Wood and Linwood Chttreh—at
eleven.

The Quorn Hounds, on Monday, at Rolleston ; Tues-
day, at Stanford Park ; Thursday, at Arnesby ; Friday, at
Owthorpe (Notts) ; and Saturday, at Bardon .hall—at
half-past ten.

Sir John Cope's Hounds meet in the neighbourhood of
Abingdon (hiring the tvliole. of this week.
b

Lord Anson's-Hounds, on Monclity,;Newnhain ; Wed-
nesday, at Birhury ; Friday. at Willoughby ; and Satur-
day, at Bourton—at half-past ten.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Bradhy ; Thurs-
day, at Cliartley Castle; and Saturday, at Rolleston—at
half-past ten.

The Shropshire Hounds, on Monday, Rowton Castle;
Wednesday, at Stoke Heath ; Friday, at Ercaii Atid ;
and Saturday, at Actou Burnell—at half-past ten.

on:wltiliemnrcattoelyadwith the interests
D- - - -
becrhevteureanneeithobseut ibny- ;
- run op THE LONDON JOURNALS. and to mingle in the festive meetings of its irbabit- Macclesfiehl, cotton-spinners, March 13, at nine, at the . majority of the gouge of Commons were of ohe Way he 71/715 disappointed in my statement, for that Ireland seas ' whi, the eo l b bon, by ,
' Itili',' ''.'.' ' ----* ' ants, assembled every where expressly to do him Macclesfield Arms Inn, Macclesfield.
Zilel ":711-was erroneous to state that the late enlightened honour, in a character which, while he received these
7
2.,''('lrti. honourable decision of the University of Cam- marks of a nation's confidence and favour, he had
C._,-\--,s, lege against opposing enaancipation, was produced
'\ : bi- ' ' " ' d f L d n
-) '','..' the influx or non-resi ent masters rom on o .
Cfr
‘,-,.-- Tbe victory was carried by the residents with a ma- already abando . .
ned Mr Peel has furtively drank
the cup of popularity to the dregs, and he will feel,
as others have felt before him, that the cup of po- William Ashwin, Redditeh, Worcestershire, grocer, oththinekriwnga'y
shire.
CERTIFICATES -Marton 10.
Henry Meyer Red Lion S(Itl re artist
ularit when drank with an eagerness so insane, is ••'•- • a '• ' aonfd the majority of the House of Lords of the ; not in so bad a state as Ministers had assumed it to be. those who parepheothyaw uaint de• •ay
thinking. My Cords, it was with this state ! But nothing, surely, could he more deplorable than of their constituents, caqnd artee wi
March 11, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Alceater, Warwick- of things I was to come forward this Session of Parlia- The state of Ireland, as respected the intercourse between terests to the utmost in their.
moerntBbainpds
tocomcomnsuindiec.rattehaNtVibt.ehinygotubeansdtatteheototphaerrliallmoeunset msoacnietyalnvdas
upon the state of Irish affairs. Well, now I beg our which threamst
Ann Constantine, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancaster, draper. Ld • • • ' ueacnniet,dt
hot
iar,
te iint dubebeeldci
ac
mwei tihn. c
ur emfebreenn ct eo
Iti omtihnei
sdt
ea
rusg
teor fot
fi eonpdi
n,
igoent.W l e iRn ee
lni ,g
itoou c; i
fivei
nl
tai nmdePnr
tesl igailoouusi
y . p peace. Indeed,. the state of have no use persevuterror oppressed on accOunt of peculiarity ,
(cliibebertifo: )b-alrlwtoaothuthldae '
bow the Government stood. The House of Commons consider whether greater advantage would not arise by acquisition of wealth or political distinction.- Cheers. -
tnoo
sypeeta
ka
.1 1 u dle d
m; ett
wGioteheronnieneoeptinhioand, annodetlplienfiolonuseatofaiLl.o_rd(siwieiathr,anhoeatlr7;_, dies sseixtttleienog
ytletaerqs uwesittihonth,
ethtawnobny
odoosiensg
oafs
pthaeryllahmadenftornlphpne leeasdt
oTfhlevrielicish olnecsaunbojoetct
ptoosswibhliychfolrth)eaavre t ( )
Alonzo Clark, Saint Mary-at-Hill, coal-factor.
"P"Lajlirify-0r...tw0; and a more triumphant majority re- p Y,
poison. His thirst for praise was so intense that he Thomas Young, Threadneedle-street, builder.
gentlemen, the Game Laws. These I would abrogate root
rnained, and "was unpollcd in the Lower House.
could not refrain from joining in the loud and honest PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. that a state of things which is not to attract the serious to each other on the subject, and the Cabinet itself divided.
Still it cannot be denied but that either University our ethoinengidleirkaetiofenaroforGeopyperreuhmeennsltmwl.ithlousetyheilngeaocuchlusendotoftaankye
c(otolelard
plhaecaer.ti)le
HAosotsoe tohoder
.a.tpprebension of danger, there are filled with factitious criminals, are a disgeraceonto-tuilethe
acclamations with which the men of Laneashire, in Benjamin John Armstrong and Thomas Brisley, col - _ • •
~ , e exis ence of any danger, which and branch.-Those oppressive laws by whi h r g
may be obliged and benefitted by the intelligence of
the s irit of lo alty and honour, drank to the perpe- men Hatton-wall.
into consideration in the Cabinet any question respecting is none :db.utflthe existing animosity of the parties, and the Statute Book, and most heartily would I concur in their
its members ordinarily resident in the capital, and
htuaidtypaof thie Constitution, although lie.knew, that. he :Thomas Oyler and Charles Burt Cranbrook, Kent
- ' ' the state of Ireland, which was not in some continue in uence of that animosity upon the admis- abolition -(Cheers.)-Another point which I had nearly
grating upon an originally good education the p.rac-
aireauy given in secret a stab to that Constitti- bricklayers.
manner or other influenced bY the state of the Roman tration of justice, if it is and ;must be continued, passed ov.er, but respectino which I should particularly-
tical knowledge of the world aud of life. It is in
tion which the men of Lancashire meant to honour, a Isaac Chadwick, Dennis Grundy, and Naomi Porritt,
Catholics of Ireland. The state in which the question though the desirable medium of trial by jury (hear hear ) wish to co udniicoante tny sbentiments freely, is the• relativ-e
:rxtaifvfioctinet rie, tax: Ism li,ii::lletsty 'As
this sense that the meeting in support of Mr. Peel, 8 ?c()) Vf:17:7:::(y) i-mr=cnan
Thoug ) ectly engaged in
stab which he believed and intended to be fatal. Or Bury, Lancaster, woollen-drapers.
stood both in this House and in the otllnt;r
col-font:sae:ll,st-,
entslite°qUe
held at the British Ceffee-house, at whicla the Rieht
w.as it something still more des icable than the sills David Crosweller, sen. and David Crosweiler, jun., Tell: of commerce. and agriculture.
liament, was one of the evils I and
Eon. Charles Wynn presided, is of immense rm-
nity which makes men thirst for praise they know ;tivi:; Kennington-green, Surrey, builder. 'self am not dir •
portance, and will powerfully affect the result of the
/do not deserve, that induced him to profane and to teke into our most sesious consideration when other descri tion than ti
William Brewster, and George Brewster, Nottingham, . . . ~ • p nose which must result to the coun- commercial pursuits, I would never support any measure
election, if any candidate be found to oppose the drapers. on ur oseto ive our advice to Ins Majest tr from such a sta o -*
we came p p g y y te f society, I repeat there are none. that should tend to give agriculture a d
prepon erance over
desecrate, by his presence on the occasiou to which n the subject. Now if the Noble Lord will look at the Mr. G MOORE m •v ' •
Secretary of State. As to Sir R. Inglis-, he is a Arthur Pink, jun., Wiliiam Wilkinson, and John Col- n
__,c • • . • WA -ay, that he had not heard a the interests of commerce ; nor would Iso far elevate the
,
we allude the rites of lo •al hos hulk ? Was it a
) P Y dirti •ulties of the questean, not only in that part of the single argument advanced by the Right Him. Secretary on interests of commerce as •
•orthy man, but he is a modest mar ,
i and must lins, Portsea, brewers. to render agriculture only subser-
very a • part of the plot ? Was he sent to Lancashire to W• 11. H K
i lam enry err and William Ashmead, Duke- empire but in this, if he will look bow we stood in Par- the state of Ireland that ou ht to indue th H
be disgusted with the attempt of his injudicious , g e e ouse te grant vient to them. I look upon these two great interests as
carouse with the honest and kind-hearted men who street, Grosvenor-square, booksellers. liatnent as well as in Council, he must see man • ' ' -
y reasons emancipation. It. was acknowledged by Ministers that it so inseparably connected with e h h
friends t• thrust him forward. The Dean of Christ se ot er, that like twin
Church takes no part, either as Denis or individually : were sim le enou h
g to regard the institutions their Josiah Graham
fathers h ICI b 'h d h • d h •
a equeat e to t em, in or er tat he Ann Lowe, Gold Lowe Catherine Lowe Sarah Lowe and from our army to the decision to which we came, besides was the general state of public excitement that 't sl ' h
' • ' ' h ht ' h .1) t Th Nll • 1 •
smith-street, Elk-manufacturers. exis a sisters tey must go hand-in-hand along the road to profi-
t e unwort y motives e atm utee o us. eore in t iat country, that called for something to be done perity,-(Cheere)-in. I h • '
this is keeping very much aloof indeed. The Rev. Duke then considered that it required much more jure or t estroy t e one, we militate
and his collea ues mi ht the b tt r •
e e carry on that Jelin Day and Joseph Armitage Birmineham brass- bold- Now he (Mr. Moore) had been intimately acquainted with against the interests f t
o he other. They are, in realit
t read the old story of the crimi- . g • . ' ' ' n dfi f 1 • • tl • fl• 11.* bII df d "
Personage has no deception which was to deprive England of the founders. ess an rmness o c laractet on le part o us ig t re an or many years, an well knew the general opinion but parts of one great whole ; and he who w Id ende y,
'
utility of those who took no part in t p
he dis utes of monuet
be
eavour
power of resisting their machinations ?Is his pre- A. S. Mawdsley and L. Marsden, Omskirk, Lancaster, Hon. Friend in the other House to act as be had done than that prevailed there which was decidedly against emancipa- to save the body by lopping off the limbs mail-
their eountry.-Times. ' sence at their festive tables to be ascribed to cots- spirit-merchants. it did on the part of the Noble Duke, he could not avoid tien, and so far from it benefitting the state of society, man. Freemen, I will net det .
ain you longer. • You hare
Thomas Owen and Matthew making these observations, to rebut for the second time he had no doubt it would involv tl t •
Ellis, Sheffield, York, haft _ . . . . ela teuntry in heard my principles ; they are those which you hare
It is known sufficiently-and by the Catholics of temptible vanity, or to criminal imposture ?He and
amid acale-pressers. the unworthy motives attributed to him sO undeservingly much greater danger than it had hitherto experienced, always upheld ; and I look confident! f
the neighbourhood known to their coct-thai such his friends, if friends he yet have, may choose be- -. brought forward. or your sup- .
nichar •
d Ainsworth Peter Ainsworth, J. FL Ainsworth, and before the measure could be passed into a law, -the port,-till you carr me off in the Chi •
IT in triumph.--
a peer as Lord Farnham is a leading person in the tween these alternatives, for to these they are reduced. and
.1 • . • ' ACT FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF THE IRISH table of that House should groan with petitions, against (Cheering.)-It isy a mistake to
ohn Ritchie Gilnow Lancashire bleachers. +appose I am the
county of Cavan,. and that the said county has ac- What is odious in itself may be rendered still more • ' ' ' • • CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.
William Clay and John Holmes, Liverpool, wine and it. The Protestants of Ireland, who were the best judges only person imerested in this Election-you have all
'red the reputation of being a sort of Orange pre- odious by the manner in which it is attempted- • • • Sir A. GRANT and others brought up an Act fist the of the evils under which th t •
qui spirit merchant. a county laboured, were de- an equal interest with myself.-(Much lau hi )-
we have on these accounts the greater wlaat is fraudulent in its own nature may Isecotne John Casson and Thomas Jacksoo, Chester, blacksmiths. Suppression nf Dangerous Societies or Ass.xiations in Ire- cidedly of opinion that the proposed measure would be My opponent tells you he does not de nd on rgv. 7g; ac-
serve. • • peuu
leas re in publishing an address from a numerous still more so by the subsidiary frauds that attend it. Thomas Cole, Michael Holder, and Edward Martin Cole, laud- highly injurious (hear, bear, hear), and other means quaintanee, or private friendshi fri:: his
p u return: now
. body of noblemen and gentlemen, proprietors of The present attack upon the Constitution of Eng- Bristol, linen-merchants. The Duke of WELLINGTON moved the first might have beeu used for the general pacification, and gentlemen, Ido depend on the F 4
• ' • '
prorate friendship I hare
estates in that self-called Orange county, conveying land illustrates both of these positions. The ce- Thomas Needham, jun. and Edward Baker, Hinckley, reading of it, that it should be printed, and gave notice tranquillity of that family, he could only once again call obtained by long residence amongst ou.-(Cheers.)-He
to Lord Anglesea the warmest express:ion? of regret lebrated letter to Dr. Curtis, and the entertainments Leicester, wine•merchants. that he should move the second reading of it on Thursday upon Ministers to pause before they brought the Bill for says his colours are not the emble y
rn of party. Mine are
at bis departure from Ireland-of admiration for the which Mr. Peel accepted with so much apparent William Smith and John Jarvis, Lincoln-bill, Salop, next, the House being to summoned.
The House shortly afterwards adjourned. emancipation before the House. the emblem of a party-a party lon known 1 ed d
g ? ov , an
The Marquis of CHANDOS rose to ask the Right cherished ; and the •
ss and conciliatory spirit of his alacrity in Lancashire, render the present attempt lime-burners. , y nue the colours by which we shall 1
prudence, firmne , . __ _
James Bevan, Samuel Bevao, and Bentley Bevan, .Hon. Secretary for the Home Department whether the triumph.-(Cheers.)-I do not order o t te f `I
f ratitude for the benefits de- of the author of that letter and the partaker of inten hua
eo vot
.odr m e .
government -and og. _ . Sta)ley-bridge, cabinet-makers. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ded Bill, after prohibiting the collection of any fur- -I have no right to do so, beeau Iy
Th d-
rived from it, short as WAS its duration. e a those entertainments more odious and more fraudu- William Shackles and Thomas Hilton Shackles, Kings- timer rent, contained any clause directing the disposal of to do so ; but I know ou will r llyse und vno
Ni,rn!l you i
dress goes on to deprecate y
an future departure lent than it would otherwise have been. The ton-upon-Hinl, linen-drapers. Colonel POWELL presented twelve petitions from the large fund already collected, and now in the hands of can you be content to I);ave it saidae thrant outme% ill
yon,
.
of six Members 1
from a course of policy so beneficent and so wise, hollow pretences which are alleged to jusrifY the Gabriel Duclos, Ferdinand Caron, and John Leavers, several parishes in Wales, against the Catholic Claims. the Association ?-(Hear, hear.) for the county of Cumberland, only one Of them our late '
and to bespeak the continued care and watchfulness overthrow of the Coostitutien, give to that crime Nottingham, lace-maufacturers. Mr. BELL presented a petition from the officers of a Mr. Secretary PEEL-I have already stated that the respected representative, Sir James Graha ' Y
m, 'should bare
of the late Viceroy, as a Peer of Parliament, on be- a deeper character of odium and a darker tinge John Leigh, Bridget Anne Griffin, and Elizabeth Griffin, county militia, against disbanding the militia. Bill prevents any further collection of rent, as well as pro- an acre of land in the county ?-(" No no it shan't be." I
,
ewe ot• the Irish people. The address has a greater of fraud. Necessity 1-the tyrant and the coward's cows% Cheddleton, Staffordshire, filint-grinders. Mr. C. CORT presented several petitions from Ireland, hibiting any future meetings ; but I have no hesitation in lam sure you will not ••'b ' . b )
permit it to ae said, t..at you 1
aoainst the Sub-letting and Vestry Acts.
number of signatures, amounting to several hundreds, plea! Necessity-when with our present Consti- John Combritige and George Cembridge, Cobham-row, 0 informing the Noble Marquis that the Bill does not in- were compelled to accept aliens and stran ere fo
g r. your re-
m to insert and is headed tuti" h d
than we can spare roo , on we ave a vanced with Clerkenwell butchers.
rapid strides in all ' • Mr. WODEHOUSE moved for a return of the convie- tend to confiscate any fund in hand.-(Hear, and cheers. )- presentatives. (We will not ) •
~-A paper in the interest of
tions in the Court of Exchequer.
f four Peers,-viz. Westmeath, Gosford, that constitutes the greatness and happiness of a Peter Edwards and Thomas Wadley, Lwerpool. I can also assure my Gallant Friend, the Member for Li- the Mon. Baronet hes said he has 20 000 Id
, go en reasoas
by those e
11 Gratif ' • b • • • Thomas Reed and
yin as it must e people ! Necessity-when the Prime Minister of David Curis, George-street, Old Mr. CARTWRIGHT presented a petition against may verpool, that he need not believe any rumours respecting for coming here-show him you do not value such reasons. '
Beetive, and Southwe . Nlontague-stree, Whitechapel-road, bent timber-manu- further concessions to the Catholics, from the Archdeacon the interference of any foreign powers in the settlement -(Cheers.)-Gentlemen, let it not be now said, for the '
to see the eminent services the King declares in Parliament that there never of Southampton, and Clergy of the Diocese of Peterborough. of this question, I most solemnly deny any such interference. first time, that Carlisle 1 b
to every upright heart h
• • facturers. las een compelled to sit down
rendered by Lord Anglesea to t e cause of justice was a moment when the nation had less ground for Mr. Percival brought up the Estimates of the Land and but if it was necessary that something must be done, if without one Blue
- ---- - - Member.-(Loud ' '
cheering for some
and tranquillity in Ireland thus fairly apprecia!ed by fear! What is the country to think of this mon- - _.,,r Sea Service, as connected with the Ordnance Department. the question must come under the House's consideration, minutes.)
independent Peers and gentlemei?,
it.
we deem it use- strolls scene of false pretences and unparalleled 3 ,
IMPERIAL I ARLIAAIEN Mr. SLANEY gave notice that on Tuesday next he would again repeat, that such was the present state of _
fel to repeat that by every t•hing w ich has yet frauds ?It ought to think, and it does think, that THIS EVENING. he should move for certain returns relative to the Poor's our relations with Foreign Powers, thet the present time LONDON MARKETS.
rates. was the most proper that could be selected.-(Hear.) ,
reached us as a basis of conjecture respecting the its safety depends wholly upon itself. It ought to Lord MANDEVILLE presented a petition from After a few words from Mr. D. W. Harvey, Sir G. PRICE OF BREAD.
policy of the new Viceroy, there is solil ground for think, and it does think, that the Government is HOUSE OF LORDS. Nlarket Hill and other parishes in the county of Armagh Warrender, Sir Robert Heron, and the Attorney-General , j.hni.sthest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 12d. for the
1 1 t f the
Confidence, both in the genera c iarac er o not to be trusted for an hour. It ought to think, f There are others who sell from ad. to lad. below
'list the Catholic Claims. the Bill was read a third time, and passed. hat price.
Duke of Northumberland, a i h .
an- .n t..e facts which and it does think, that all its interests are in The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat at five mi- aga' .
Admiral HARVEY presented a petition from Saffron Mr. S. WORTLEY obtained leave to bring in a Bill
s and declarations with re- jeopardy-that the property of the landlord, the an- nutes past five o'clock. PRICE OF SEEDS.-Feb 16.
are stated as to his view Lord • from ai h s
TALBOT presented four petitions pi s e Walden against granting any further political power to the for the Amendment of the Game Laws. New Eriglishßed Clover §eed (per Cwt.) 40s. 50e. fine Sae. 645.
le of Ireland, that his Grace will vie nuity of the fundholder, the dignity of the Noble, Ro Ctll. • II cid ntdbtb t 1 tt The House then adjourned.
man ato ica. e i o ou u i wre was Old Ditto Ditto
gaol te the peop . in Stafford against further concessions to the Roman Ca- a -a. -s. Rile -a. -a.
-8 re_ecessors, in zeal the Crown of the Monarch, are all and equally in- ' - sufficient time that many other similar petitions would be New Foreiga Ditto . 50s. 606 five 6ba. 70s.
with the most esteemed of hi p d tholics. • Old Ditto „..----...--„.„ . SOS. 40s. fine 508. 6,55.
fare of that long-suffering secure. If the discussions upon this questions last brought up. He had always opposed the Catholic Claims,
and anxiety for the wel The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a petition CARLISLE ELECTION. New White Clover - 4os. Ws. fine 001. ios.
seen that another Address, from much longer, the elements of society in England si l' • • and should still do so. Old Ditto Ditto , _ 6os. 70s. fine 85s. 99e.
country. It will be gned hy the Roman Catho lc inhabitants of several pa- New Trefoil
another Irish county, viz. Kerry, w y
as esterday pre- will be broken up-the organization of society will rishes its Ireland, praying for the removal of their disabilities. Sir H. PARNELL presented a petition from Ireland [We have much leasure in co in the folloWin s irit-
-1) II g gla Old Ditto
te_ to the Marquis of Angles ,
ea whose warm be at an end.--ellorning Post. The Bishop of EXETER presented a petition from in favour of the Catholic Claims.
..
• ed Address to t Rib Grass , ,
sen d Mr TUITF presented several petitions from Ireland in he Electors of Carlisle, from the Carlisle English Carraway Seed----.....-.....- --s. 445. 468. fine -.4.
ly touched by such grateful Exeter, and several other pariahes adjoining, against any • '
feelings most be sensib „ 0 . favour of the Catholics. Journal of Saturday. Surely the Freemen of Cumber- T.7oorrie,igteD, itto -a. --s. --s. tine -s.
f his sympathy further concessions to the Roman Catholics. - ~. --s. Iss. See --s. 19s.
embrances from the late objects
SECOND EDiTION. Admiral EVANS resented etitions from Duninow land-cannot hesitate in choosin Mr. A‘li
The Bishop of DURHAM presented a petition from P P g g onby as their re- St Foin
Rye Grass ' (Per Quarter).........-...... --s. -s. --s. fine -s.
15s. 40a. new -8. --s.
*tad protection.-Ibid. the inhabitants of South Shields, and from the Archdea- and Cloyne, county Cork, against the Catholics. presentative. The choice would not be more honour tble Pacey Ditto --, 403. bOs. new -8, -s.
that the Billfor the Suppres- Mr. PENDARVES moved for a return of the Exports
It cannot be denied SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. conry of Hereford, against further concessions to the Ca- to thetnselves than beneficial to their interests. We know Leti•nseed, for feeding -s. 38a. tine -e. 40ii.
-itto, for crushing-
us Societies irt Ireland is a grievous tholics. and Imports of copper, lead, and iron, from and to dif- . _ -8. 41s. 42a. fine -s.
sion (~./f Dangero • • _ . ._.__ . ferent English ports, from 1827 to 1829. nothing of Mr. Aglionby, but judging from his sentiments Canary Seed, New - -.-:........ -a. 455. tine -a. 4119.
f the liberty of the subject in that part Earl FITZWILLIAM presented petitions from the Ro- • Ditto Old _ --s. -s. -0. tine -s.
iefringement o 11.1 e. H.. MAXWELL presented petitions from sevei a
. l in the following speech, we wish him hearty succeas.l White Mustard Seed -(per Busliel).-....05. 63. 7s. 6d. fine --B.
it is indeed so contrary I lIP I (V\ ii )
r:.-... - ..4 N., .i. . J•_. CN GAZE' MT Cath 1. .Ir b'tants of Tuam (Corry), a
„, man o ics, in J, i parish in Brown i
of the United Kingdom, , ~. . . nimble; in the county of Tyrone, against the Catholics. HENRY AGLIONBY, Esq., stepped forward, and was re- Tur.i D ttog,
to. -s. Bs. 10s. finc.-s.
he-Britieh Constitutions in princtple, Waterford, Carbury, Claymore, and from a parish in the l ' 1 nds 7-s. --s. 10s. tine -a.
to the spirit of t . OF THIS EVENING. Lord SEFTON presented a petition from the congrega- ceived with very loud cheering by one party, which was GreenPand Red Ditto
d b b necessit so ex- couuty of Wexford, in favour of the Roinan Catholic% --s. oe. 12s. fine .-e.
that it cannot be justifie ut y a . y tion of the chapel of Foxted, in favour of the Catholics. answered by shouts and yells from the other. He said- '
tros,NOewld -----*-......... .. -a. 34a. 40s. fine -,s. I
A Mile Lord presented three petitions from parishes in
wer sometimes expe- Lord MORPETH presented three petitions from Castle- Gentlemen-Independent Freemen of Carlisle-I thank _. nem 41s. 480.
s makes arbitrary po .
rreme, a Crown. Office, Feb. 17. • the county of Somerset, against further concessions. [lliac Seed, Englishslne (per L'ast) 301. 39,17 L Foreign 271. 294
f a State-e-or, in other bar, county Mayo, one against the Subletting Act, one you most cordially for the manifestation of regard you have
client for the preaervation o . l
MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAR- Lord LORTON presented a petition from KiiMOTe, in PRICES OF HOPS -..Feb 16. .
licy which sacrifices, at east, against the Vestry Act, and another in favour of the Ca- shown both yesterday and to-day. I feel your kindness
words, excuses the po . LIAMENT. the county of Sligo, against further concession, and another Kent Pockets- - 4 l. 4l. Os *
. . U. W. to 61 Cts,
r h ls•
ohts o. te su ject to too much to be able to express it. I appear Isere under sussex
for a time, a portion of the rin . . Borough of Whitchurche from a parish in Somerset to the same effect ; one from th°lie Cl"ims. Ditto .....-.--......-......., 34 16s. 41. 4s. to U. kla.
cl• d
Now the question rs, i The lion, John Robert Townshend. Carrickshannon, Kiltogan, and Ballinaaloe, to the same Colonel PEEL gave notice that on Thursday next, he great difficulties; because this is the first titne I have ever rissex Ditto _ -4/. Os. 5/. Oi. to 61. Os.
secure the remainder.
ad arnham Ditte, tme Ol. Os. 81. Oa. to 9/. Os.
I as made it impera- should preaent a petition from the city of Norwich, against appeared before an assembly of my countrymen to declare
such a necessity exist iit LT.4 Boroubgh of Plymouth. effect. Seconds ....--. 01. Os. 61. 10a. to 8/. Os.
dis he further concession to the Catholics. my political views and opinions. -,(Applause.) I have Kent Ilags
on the Ministers of the Crown toav et The Right Hon. Sir George Cockburn, a Vice-Admiral The Marquis of THONIOND presented three petitions Y_ -3/. 1ss. 51, Os. te U. 16s. '
..„ Sussex Ditto
tive an
Mr. JEPSON resented etition from A hadoe and one reason, to which my o nonent cannot lay claim- Yd. 10e. RI Ilis o
. . t 41. Oa.
end that the Legislature should of his Majeety's Navy, G.C.B. from parishes in Ireland, against the Catholics. p a p g . 13. , lam Essex Ditto 4.1. Os, 4/. 15s. to U. ss. ,
overeign to recomm . Lord BEAUCHAMP presented a petition from the in- Killarney in favour of the Catholic Claims. . as one of yourselves ;lam a native of your county ; well
• y discretion to the Chief Governor of City of Bath. ,
give an arbitrar . Mr. Secretary PEEL brought up pape 9 .
rs received at the ac uainted with your city ; and my attachment to Cum- H WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.-Feb. 14.
habitants of Worcester, signed by 5,822 persons, against ay ....-........, 45,4. Od. to 80a. Od. k1.',10
11 h the power to sup- The Earl of Brecknock. has increased with my years, and strengthened with ver ......... 10s. Od. to Mae. tAL
Foreign Office from Hayti, purtuant to the orders of the berland
Ireland, whereby he as ou t ave .
lc h ' h further concessions. ntraw.-.a......- . Oct. to 365. Od.
Societies or Associations wic mig t Major-Gen. Charles Palmer, one or other of them. - Heuse To be printed. • my strength-(Cheers.)-I come here in lieu of a better . •
press any Lord LYTTLETON said that this petition had been re- • PRICE OF OIL, f,
be dangerous, without any of the Borough of East Grinstead. Mr. Secretary PEEL presented several petitions man to aaSiSt YOU in maintaining your liberties and inde- R 0.1
appear to him to resented as though it had been from the county Worces- c ape 1, brown ..-...,-. 431. Os. .....--- Refined ........ £46 0
I f lities which sither the •
The Right Honourable William Pitt Amherst, cotn- P !tbolic Emancipation . .
from the Archbishop and pendenee. (Cheers and much interruption from the crim- Linseed Oil
ordinarily Constitutions orma That certain persons of great respectability signed 21 0 ,
I had h. h
it erto monly called Lord Viscount Hohnesdale, in the room of ter' Diocese 01 Tuatn, from the Minister of tbe Welch son party.) lam obliged to you (addressing the crimsons) Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand , ~ 12 le
Statutes or Common Law of the rea m es , the petition was strictly true ; but he believed that no one Rape Cake, per ton ------.......-.....----......... 6 6 I
10t appear to us, upon the state- the Honourable Charles Cecil Cope Jenkinson, now e.,ari Calvinistic Methodists at Anglesea, from Bayne, Wilts ; for this interruption to a neighbour ; lam obliged to you ' - ,
prescribed? It does i h
such a necessity did of Liverpool, one of the Peers of the United Kingdom of Person .
of considerable rank and property in the county
from the Associate Presbyteay of the Burgh of Stirling ; (the blues) for your courtesy to the stranger (cheers and PRICL'S OF LEATHER.
;rents made in Parliament, t at
Great Britain and Ireland. had lent his name to it. The petition was not a
from tha Presbytery of Glaegow, from flarleston Staf- i Per lb. d. to d.
d_sturbance.) Gentlemen the more lam interrupted the Butt ..........50 t 501 b 920 ' Per lb. ft tod.
tion of the Legisla- petition from the connty of Worcester in the ordinary s o . as, 1 lanned Horse Hides.. 16 19
exist-although the interven ge to you ; but boldly ask is there one
f dh• h C.l • • t,c Methodists of D'l • 1 more lam obli d I ' •
or s Ire; from te a vinis . . . . en ng , Ditto--60 to 661 b- 22 25 Spanish Ditto ................ 22 26
o a certain extent, of the word-no meeting having been called by the 'Seeming Hidez............... 14 17
iture was undoubtedly called for t. . Office of Ordnance, Feb. 16. Per dozen.
sense n : A ~, from th Ma iistrates of a place in Flintshire from the honest man, is there one true citizen of Carlisle who
I 1 d
eedings in re an ..- Sheriff. It was oi iginate. ono' .y a few individuals, and ee . , , . . . . _ Fine Coach ilides ........ 17 21 Calf 5kim...36 to 4ttb. 10 24 '
in consequence of recent proe h Royal Regiment of Artillery. Mayor and Briliffs of Cripdale, from Rochdale, from l
wet not listen to me with patience ? (The bludgeon Crori Hides, 35 to 40Ib. 141 161 Ditto -.....- 50 to 701 b. 24 30
santr of that Captain George Birch, from unattached half-pay, to he went only to express their individual sentiments-not those geto..-.--A5 to 501b.' 16* 19 Ditto ........- 70 to 801 b. 22 2O
The levying of a poll-tax upon t e pea y • Chevil ; and from various places in and about the Safford- men again exerted themselves to drown tine speaker's
•ation was an act of Qecond Captain, rice Browne, retired on half-pay. Dated of tbe county at large. voice. ) Those who show so much violence in be- ato l9 21 Small Seals, Greenland 21 S 2
country, by the late Assom , , 1 1 .
.., shire Potteries. .
be tolerated, partieti ar y in a Felk 9. Lord BEAUCHAMP said that the petition was signed half of the Honourable Baronet are certainly not his RAW HIDER
government not to .
n.
.. _ d
by almost all the CleTgy .
of the city and county. It was CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. Per Stone. s.d. to s.d.
versa y pleade as a friends-I am sure they are not, mine. Gentlemen, I will Best Heifers & Stvers3 0 34 I OrdinTirevr Stone* si it* tl'2'. tl
country where poverty ;s ui. ii Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county also signed by 40 resident magiatrates, and by 5,742 most Mr. Secretary PEEL then moved the Order of the Day hliddlings , ,---......... ___ _ _
xenon for the support of contrast one or two of the observations of the Hon. Bart., 2 6 2 8 Alaiket Calf---.. 7 0 each. ,
cause why the legitimate ta of Somerset. ble individuals. (Lauehter.) His Lordship then
respeeta . . e _ for the third reading of the Bill for sup-pressing ill •
i t surely that tax ega with my views upon the same subjects, and leave you to COAL MA RKET.-Feb. 16. - -
the State should be diminished ; bi James Talbot, Esq. to be Deput L.
y leutenant. Jan. 1. presented another petition from the borough of Bewdly to Associations in Ireland. decide between us. During the very fluent speech which Burdon ..-.....--..,-,- 31s. Od. Walls End Newmarch,.. Ws tlit
11 d could have been sup- Commission in the Ro al Sth GI I; It I f • - Heaton ,---,,,--,--, 33 0 Ditto Northumberland 31 . 6
Or " rent," us it is ca..e , .„ , y ou oucester ig i n antry the same effect, signed also by a great number of the most General GASCOIGNE did not rise to object to the he has just done us the honour to deliver to us, I declare!
h same giving such a Taal blow Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of respectable inhabitants. Hebborn Alain „...........- 31 0 Ditto Peareth
preesed without at t-e third reading of the Bill, but to avail himself of that op- have been unable to fix my mind upon any point, and say Killingworth 32 9 Ditto Perkins and C3l 6
31 3
k the proclamations of a the County of Gloucester.
to public liberty, as to ma e Lord FALMOUTH Presented two petitions, signed portunity of putting a question to the Right Hon. Scene- these are his local politics, or those are his general politics. Liddell's Maie----- 30 0 Ditto Riddell's, 0.... 33 0
f I As to wild Wintour Harris, Gent. te be E • • Mr•
nevi, vice itherby, Ord's Redhugh ~ .-., 29 0 Ditto Russell's -..-... 33 9
Lord Lieutenant have the force o ow.. . by 1700 inhabitants and freeholders of the county tary. The proper period bad now arrived, and from a (Cheers.) All has been generalized to suit any occasion or Pontop-Windsor.-....„.... 30 0 Ditto Walker 33 0
ns existence profile:ed. Nov. 29.
end inflammatory speeches, the laws i of cornwall against any further concessions to the Roman variety of circumstances he was led to believe, that, if he any time. Of the Hon. Baronet in private, I know Tanfield
nou hto punish those who Whitehall, Feb. 7. Cathoiics. The Noble Earl, who had presented counter let the present slip, he should not have another op- nothing ; and in saying this, therefore, I can mean no of- 4iwnley ;f3 0 Nesharti Main ~ 31 9
were quite strong e g ylarn 33 0 Russell's Lyon's
he authors or publishers of such speeches. The Lord Chancellor has apppointeo Joins shields, or petitions on a former daY, had said :that he believed the portunity. He theught that the Right Hon. Secretary fence. In fact I know no more of him than you know waihiEnditcwieke&co. 33 9 Walls End Hetton 3552 1:63
might be t . . Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 32
eeholders in this county were in favour of had said, when commenting on his Majesty's Speech, that yourselves-nay, not so much-for you have known liim 6 Walls End Lyons-"*"' 32 0
e some men abuced Ripon in the county of York Gent to be •Alt E t majority of fr
queen just that beeaue . _ ~ . . „ • .1 as er x re-
it is not the Roman Catholics; but h
tat appeared to him to be al- he was aware of the existencr of dangers of which the for three weeks. (Much laughter.) He said he had come Dittro 117a7rw== Tot g Valls End Stewart's .., 34 a
• nce should be imtposed upon ordinary in the Hi h Court of Chancery.
the liberty of speech sile . g PCII
---..00A, 0
S o the Asso- together contrary to the fact, from what he could e_,olleet public knew nothing. That assertion had made a strong as the friend of independence ; where are the signs ? He Ditto Clarke and. Co. ,„ 31 6 ir
artley as a
all. The harangues of the declaimer
Whitehall, Feb. 141 from the petitions that had been sent to him. The Noble impreesion both in and out of doom, and he confessed that, brings as a proof that be was unknown to you, and yet has iirto Cramlington.,-.... 28 0 Silkstone Field and 00, so o
dation never had any effect of the least consea
•uenc,e, The Lord Chancellor has appointed George Augustus Earl had said there WaS a choice of evils, and that according to the etatement subsequently made by the Right met • 1
wit i your suppoi .
•t Now, lam independent ; and D:tttt: Toktisapu7-- M e Warde's Llanelly -.......- 32 0
ri r.l the " sinews of war 6 Cahn Pembury.........-- 25 0
upon the popular min. wt.-I Apreece Davies, Cuckhowell, in the county of Brecon, the breaking up of the Government would be rooet incon- Hon. G-entleman, sufficient ground was ehown for the am proud to say lam known to you-(" Can you pay your Ditto Newcastle.„____ 29 6 Larnbton smelt 22 0
e " Catholic rent." Shi sat mark 91% --Ships sold, 43-Unsold, 48a.
ired by means of h t du t
t- , .. „ , Gent. to be Master Extraordinary in the High Court of venient. It was rue, but though thanks were e 0 measure then before the House. But by no means suffi- election expenses ?") I ain asked if lam able to pay my p et,
were acqu d too " agitation or
That tax being once suppresse , . Chancery, those by whom the present state of things have been cient to justify all that might he inferred from expences e I answer, lam able- But who amongst you
speeches would have been of small importance, and
t lled by the existing BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. brought about, and he thought though it would be a great his speech....._(Hear, bear.)-The statement which the can know from his own personal knowledge that the Hon.
evil to break up the Government at the bead of which the Right Honourable Gentleman had made, spoke of Bart. is able to do it ? His estate is at a distance, and IRISH MARKETS.
•
could have been always con ro Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt.
James Wright, Arhton-unde-Lyne, cotton-inanufecturer. Noble Duke was, yet that evil would be much less than tutnulta and outrages, all of which had heea meutioned in nobod 1 it ever b d k
y las seen - y o y nows my estate ; per barrel per barrel per barrel r---.:....A ,
laws.-Morning Herald.
he Constitution BANKRUPTS. the yielding up of the prosperity of the Protestant the Limerick Journals, and other Journals, and were there_ but this is not the case with that of the Ho_ 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stoae. - Ist. 2d.
The threatened subversion a t • .seendaney in Church aud State was likely to be the case. fore known to all. As these weoe hy no means sufficient nourable Baronet. lie may have twenty thousand ----- -7 - ------'
anner Henry Williain Parkes, Commercial-road, Pi mlico, a s. d. as. . s.d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. (1,;
Would in any circumstances, or in whatevre.r. To prevent the breaking up of the noble Duke's Govern- to warrant the statement alluded to, he would now ask reasons, as has been said, for coming amongst us; but Cork . 27 0-39 015 0-20 0 6 o_l7 022 0.-26 CO 12 0.....19 v„
B sTi e - spirit-merchant, Feb. 24, at twelve, and March 6, at Limerick 35 0-40 010 6-20 010 4-13 016 6-24 0 0 0-15 F.
it had been undertaken, have found the RI p
eleven, 31, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Hcu- rnent, he could not consent to the sacrifice of the princi- whether these were all the dangers which were really in if he were to apply them in stocking the Swifts with Wateriord 32 0-36 014 0-12 0 8 0-11 023 0-24 010 0-20 %
determined resistance ; but the
ple in an attitude of . son, Upper Stamford-street, Blackfriars. ples ;upon which that government was founded. When existence. The impression abroad was, that a consider-. black cattle, we should he better able to understand them. cionmet -35 0-40 017 0-19 012 8-14 020 0-25 012 0-16 ny
(.1 ' art of
which is now mansfeste us every p William Hall, 011erton, Nottinghamshire grocer march the ship had struck against the rock were their LoidshiPs able deal more remained to be communicated. If so, the --(Laughter and eheering.)-Gentlemen......my opponent Carlow -- 29 6-34 912 0-19 013 0-- 00 20 6-21 00 0- 6„.7
resistance
cession of which daily 2 _
~
5d31 at twelve, at the White Lior: Inn, Nottin to look at the mast or rudder merely, or were tiine had now arrived for that purpose. The public mind is a Scotchman, and as such has man • - - - •
y interests to serve, Beef, Mutton, Pork, , -
the country, and the exp h , ,
~n ,
g- ' Buttee______,,.--
.io doubt exasperated by t e mean, ham. Huai and Johnson, King's-Bench-Walk, London ; they not earnestly to look at the saving of the was so distracted by fears so various, and rumours so that are opposed to yours. lam an Englishman and have per lb. per lb. per ewt. Ist. 2d. 3d, 40. st-P"
reaches us, is i .
anner in which the d Greasle riott;nghann. ship ? and was it to be doubted, if they did so, that she ridiculous that somethine was necessary to quiet it. The no interest to serve but those which may be beneficial to -. ---,wee.. _ e
Di 1. I pettifogging, fraudulent m . .an y, •
.tj u ' his deep injury to our national John Greenwo434l, Marsden, Lancashire, calico-menu_ would right agaiu, and steer safely into port ? Something rumours were as numerous as they were ridiculous. One you.-(Cheers.)-If you elect-me, I will serve you honestly co d. ad.d.ad.s.d.as. d. s. d s. d. if. d. d. s...'a
rk -- 5 -7 4 - 6 31 0-32 074 * 07 056 0 c 0 ea e-
pareiee peditating , t had been said about intimidation-which the Noble Duke was believed by many out of doors and in doors also, and to the best of my ability. My opponent nasty mean Vanteerrier-d- 34 -5i 4 -4130 0--.3507206405805200N
11 outran upon our national facturer, March 3,4, and 31, at two, at the Palace-inn, . 5 5 - 6 300-48, 0770760- 0- 0 --n
institutions, and this gros had indignantly rejected,-but if the Governanent had not which Wail that the Cathol• •s
to act. The peopte Maechester. Hadfield and Grave, Fouetainestreet, Man- ic in the army would have re- the same; but we have not yet learned on what principles. Clonmel... 3-4 4 - iti 32 0-.38 0730 65 060 058056 7,
feelings, have thought proper
tth chaster • Ellia Walmsley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane. been intimidated in these instanees, (he the Honoureble fused to have acted-il called upon.-0, laugh,)__This was He "Ye, he loves the King and reveres the Constitution. Carlow- 4 -51 0- 0 0 0-- 009422072 0 69 0 --• "
hse ilared to attemp e / • , _
____
feel that the men who -a . .
John Appletois, Mansell-street, Goodmans•fields, Mid- Member) knew not the meaning of the word.-(Hear.) a libel upon the discipline of the aunty, and yet he heard Which of you, gentlemen, is it who cannot say the same KrexENNY MARKET, FEB. 11.-Butter, 775. to 78""
d h
e Constitution, an w o le of •t mentioned 'as w
The conduct 01 the Noble Duke was a striking examp i orthy of credit by Members of that thing? He would be a bold man who should stand up
ditated inroad upon th .
dlesex wine-inerchant, Feb. 20, March 3, and 31, at one, per cwt. ; Bacon Pi 8 cl. Wh at
gs, 353. to 7s. per itto; •
me h baseness of deluding the , , political intimidation. One of the petition! which t .
Ile House. Another rumour was, that foreign countries were here to oppose the Constitution. But he has not told us
have been guitty Of t-e , ~., . . at the Court of Coramiss:oners. Evitt, Price, and Lucas, BSs. to 40s. per barrel • Barley 18s to 20s. • Oats 12s. t 4
is I' f that tne kdonstitution was „ , Noble Earl then presented was from a parish in Cornwall. looksug towards Ireland, and that America had actually what he means by the Constitution.-(Cheers.)-In fact I ' • ' • - ' '
Natio* into the .e.te . riayuon•square. 2a.; Flour, 20s. to 48s. per bag ; Beef and Mattotas
ith the view of Cae Earl GREY defended the Government against the at- sent supplies of arm and ammunition -Mau hter 1- lie has dealt so much in eneralities that it would be im
safe under their protection, w Thomas Boulton, Painters.court, Bury-street, West- e • • . •.g . •• g eto fid. per lb. ; Potatoes, Od. te 2d. per stone • l's
men for whom no anattit• r, tailor Feb 20 27 at twelve, and March 31 at tack of the Noble Lord who had just sat down. he Their surmises avert idle and extravagant, but still they Possible, whatever he should do hereafter, to say that he
, lss 2d. per cwt. 4
eilitatiOg its destruction, are
te or wicked - • ''' ' " - • ' Id • • •I Itlb le of should be put d le db th
cou conceive no greater evi t lan le rea mg up an en to. e truste y- e answer he had Promised to dodifferentlyon thehustings.-(Applause.)
...
-- eleven, et the Court of Commissioners. Wood, Richmond- •
enterprize can be too df.sspera the present Government. If it were broken up, should be able to elicit, that they would be set at rest for -What he has said about Catholic Emancipation is vague SCOTCH MARK'T %
Th other changes in prospect, of which building*, Sedue where was another to bo found ?He believed it in-oleos- ever. Many persons out of that House entertained a be- and unmeaning, or if it have one, it is tient he is opposed
, "'I geg -1, intended to be only the William Green, SinesNel4, grocer and saw-manufacturer, Wheat.. Barley. Oats. Beans. Oatirlo
tney Jeer t,..e present was sible to find another set of men to form a GoYernment lief that the Right Hon. secretary would never assent to to concession.-(Cheers.)-It is a question of such mighty -
h fearful sample, National credit Feb. 24, 25, and March 811, aS eleven, at the offices of
harbinger ar..d t e Henry Broemhead, Sheffield. Doncan Holborn- the public would bear. He intreated their Lordships to the measure hereafter to be introduced, unless aware of import, that every one who wishes well to his country must Aberdeen -... 56 78 28 37 21 26 - .... 32 95
• 01/ the first step towards a counter-revn, Mr. , . consider well the danger the country was in, and the in- some real danger of which the public new nothing, For have made up his mind upon it. The queittion has „, , Berwiolea...,- 45 50 25 27 47 k,O vo 28 93 0
gives way B h ISh ffi ld '
c ruet, Gray s-uan ;or room eat, ee . - ous Coldstream - 47 49 27 28 12 91 91 28 -- '''"
een will undo ere its fatal . conceivable danger it would be exlmsed to if Catholic relief bis own part, he saw no reason te believe that the Right the country in fear of rebellion ; it has uuhinged the eery Cupar ..,--,-,,.. 70 80 35 38 94 27 27 32 - -'''
lotion, which it is (ores ,
R bert ;tabler, Leeds, chemist, Feb. 23, at seven, 24,
'wrested, all that was done at the .0 • • w granted. Hon. Gentleman knew more than he had already stated. order of society ; and something must be done to have it Duudee.--- -78-s3/- 27 - 32 ~... -0
proojess ean be . at now, and Mareh 31, at eleven, est the Berverley Arms w" nnt " Elgin-a-a-, 64 70 22 95 20 21 -32 - •'''
16SS. The national creditor, Lord FALMOUTH could not conceive a more unstates- He (General Gascoyne) thought he had explained ell that amicably settled.--(Cheers.)-1 1 h
_t ees -een taken up Inverneas 60 70 26 30 20 25 23 26 40 ''''
glorious period of Inn, Beyerley, Yerks Fins, Walmsley, and Gorton,
4 Constitution of the lie did know, and be would now k Ith ht h recentl in a way that I think will bring it to a close ; Kelso •.,-,--
**".... 45 50 24 26 17 20 24 1,6 - •''''
when lie beholds the Church nes Chancery-lane; liall, kagipt#4l, and Son, Beverley ; manlike principle than that of hesitating to advise as ,wleer w a e y
abandoned and betrayed, is rso longer con-
Scotchburn, Driffield. f had already stated wer th T 10t but coueratulate ou
c and t b
breaking np of the present Government, from the fear 0. . • . e --e only grounds on which he and a cam .. o .s t a. t.e same time Kirkaldy-- 54 86 34 40 24 26 32 -- 33 -"'"
Perth 66 SA 26 28 1G IP 14 17 •-• ''..
-England not being able to find men to constitute another. As a 619 Introducing the measure eor afterdi„g relief to the Ca- his Majesty's Ministers op their undertaking a measure that 11.:1- The size of the measure *awe threuisout the c until.
fident that his claims upon the State now not be D • 1 Pawiett Nottingham grocer trarelt 35, and
All men see with an-: le
-.1 'i
M Pol 'I
aIV' • I ' Q tes She could bno means admit such a winciple. tholies. If so, those grounds were by no means satisfac- must give peace to Ireland, and unite the two countries ° '
abandoned and betrayed also. . . $.- 31, ... elev-, at tee ay en , . ottiogaam. flre- eta man
k f WEILINGTON said, afte I 1 t has tory to him. ' more closely together, 'I he Catholics have bled in the field -
heel of revolution set in
.motion, be- gr. 4,7.. Clement's Inn, London ; Wise and Eddowes, The Du e o . , NARROW ESOAVE,--011 Wedllestlay after
I would h r w'a
dno Mr. Secretary PEEL-The r d p the deck for our oommon liberties,-%ve ha
horr.or the w 1t that
passed I shoeld haye thoug s aye hear ~ , g up uwh c..h
ounds o i • the an 0 . ve trustect
ma stop, Notungi492. f vhat ha oon thre 1 •J 1
e young gentlemen went out .ss a boat to Lei
cense .no man can see when or where It y
DIV IDHNDS. ino:e on the euleiect of intiMidatim ; and I should not present cinest2c2n is put to me, if I understand them, are them Int? at. , re we to fear from trusting them
or where the (G:eat die • Luis for the se of shootin ild du k h ot'a
and because no man can know
.when .
ceding, tic.ii-iiicr, Essex, spirit-merchant, marsh have thought it necessary to address your Lordships, or these. nly 11°u. Friend says that within these few days further , eriog.)-I am satislied that this ques-
of ,'• t. purtpo g w cl,w en
~
~
• in motion intend it to stop, James G „,„
ond time on that subject, had it no"een for the manner there have been a thou„ne ridiculous reports in cir- tion once set at rest, the only struggle would be who tnem sit Ingra er c .
h arelessly on the gunwale of ine
persons wko now set it •he enhute ,n 4,4 IT, at eleven, at the Court of eopunissions. boat, was, by a eudden shift of the sail, precipitated over
should do most for liis coentry.--(Cheers
ite in t p lation, and ;sake me to t •
which the Noble Lord has presented this petition. As eu ~ . . con radict two of those , . , . . •)-Gentlemen,
Every thing conspires to exc . .
Joba Wood, Nelson-square, Surrey, jmyeller, Feb. 27, in be dd k •
ar an sac in deep water He soon rose however,
The Administra- 1 understood the Noble Lord be said, with respect to reports, which he himself describes as incredible. Now, the next question 0- importance, is that of Parliamentary , ' ' 1
the most terrible apprehensions. at elecven, at the Court of Commissioners. 1 and preserved so much presence of !mind nun to keep fai
louds of m stery, d in the way that Sir, I never can consent to such a principle as this I Reform. (Applause, and a cry of " what kind?")
xion has enveloped itself in the c a
id y
Walter Elphick, West-ham, Sussex, farmer, March /0, the Catholic question, we stan
• ' •ot consent t td' ' • • will tell ou • for lam read and • - hold of his fowling-piece. Beim an excellent swirl:lWO
when the necessi.ty ,of dealing fr n y a.nd can-
at ten, at the Court of •Consosissioners. is to sae, 'if you give us leave to knock you catm . o con ra ict one of these reports, for by so . y
I'li 1 h y
uestmns. aye not roug t y anxious to answer all h k I • le el ell r* 1-.• .1 $1 Ur
e ept muse a oat i eeecuen •rom .4 pe;i•OUS t
' WAS the most manifest. A John Murcb, BridgbtoScP, Devoni, ironmonger, march down, we will afterwards deliver up all that is neces- &mg, 't maY be surmised that those which I have uncon- q ou, you have not sold your-
didly with the nation for t 6 securitY of the Pnnstituti°n of that country. tradicted are not without foundation. (Hear.) I did selves to me, and as a candidate I will satisfy you if I can, tion by hie companions,-.Seotspeare
' t is atterapt,e4l, for which a Somerset Arms Inn
12, at twelve, at the . • vary
revolutionary projec D.Zoble Loyd, thet ie Fesp!ct e . . , .
state to my Hon• Friends with whom I had formerly coin- (Cheers.)-I mean by Parliamentaw Referm thet the -2-17."11* ......e0
... . _. ____ . . -
el h' hit is admil'ed nothing Henry Frederick Coley, Winchester Houser Broid-street, New, 1 beg to assure the
necessity is alleged, ane weic . ... . ' b •,,, or csinnsunication of anY thing else, his Marta), 3 CKIP4 IP 9PIM°4 tliat they had not that informa- people should be Wily represeeted. yit 1 woeld arrange BIRTHS. .
but the most uxgent and imperative nAces• .
esety can wires-merchant. .
44. William Hobbs, Bristol, druggist. ana? . • . n - . ' •
servants have had Rime. His Majesty's servants haye come tioe whie.h 1 745 ein possession of; end gave that ell unnecessary expeaceli slould be Peeved, and all toes Oa the llth inst. at Folkestone, the lady 0 the Rel'
justify ; and when the grounds of this prete. , ,
I Inns, Towcester, N"rthsinPten, ironmonger. forw.ard to Perf°rrn tligir ilklt7 LIP 13l'ir °Yrn responsibility, them specimens of the Communications which ha 4 Jeas placee and optleserved pentooos shooid be abolished..., C. E.' Plater, of a daughter.
. ~ .
necessity are explained, they Are found to be cirs e‘; 11
- ''' '' e Goodall and John Birchinall, T. h '
it erington, under a sense oe what was due to the pootry, aiirl been pooring in for the last six months into the office of (Clieers.)__l would look strictly after all the plins and On the 1 Oth lust. at Twyford, near Bishop Stortfordt
curnstances with which the uatioo has been familiar in'll+oev . , . he peace and tranquillity pf the State, the Horne Department. 1 did also state that if tke settle- proceedings of Ministers, not becaese I apprehend they may Herts, Mrs. C. Beaumont, of a son.
' 11Iacclesfield, cr,497.7spinners. necessary for t
during centuries, and during centuriee in which, in
Henry Mackirif, Wle'et•sehapel, chYmist, March io, at _ober, bear.)-The Noble Lord has both this merit of the ti
1111P8„en were enayoidle,there peyer was a period glean ill ; hut becansehe cons
T ider that tb •
e conduct of men in On the 14th inst. in New Cavendish-street, the IndY d
spite of this unsatisfied and disregarded neteassity,
twelve, at the Court of CoMinisaioners, and 011 a forraer night discussed the majorities found at which England could undertake it with soch perfect Ace will always be etter in proportip to the vire witk Thames Somers Cocks, Esq., of a son.
it hits made the most rapid advances in prosperity,
- • -peter John Delaunev, Regent-street, i
eeFel3cr, March as well in the House of Commons as in this House, at dif- honour and safety as at the present moment.. I referred win .
•cli it is watched.-(Locul cheering.)-I would not DIED.
wer There can be no rectitude of i- - t the Court of Comtnissioners. ' ferent periods during the last twenty years upon this ques- ,to that, a! antalifs: h
ver to his re or
p t about foreign interference. have the elective franchise confined to su h 1 • tho
c p aces as Old On the 15th inst. at Llantrissant, Plarnarganalurcs j
glory, and po , I.Pf atvie,7,gq, a not follow bim through those calculations, 1 1 sy• again, la t ere were never any circumstances under .
Sarum or East Retford, whil t
h .
B. . 1 s towns of such consequence Rev. William Michell, M.A. Vioar of Llantriesant, and e'
r consciousuess of an honest meaning, it is
./ ee Brown ~47,1 f ohn Thompson, Fenchurch-street don. I ...Will
tinurpoee, o
I, h' I t tern ofpolicy whi.4 re- ' am- 1.1 19 3- at the Court Oi COM' though' r riiiiiiit say 1 Wek them very erroneous, con- I winch its settlen'ent "mid be so fevourably carried into as Manc estet or irming iam remain unrepresented.- Compton-Dundon, in the ty ISo
.. Oone 0 naerset. •
_e
universally t..oug t, mt Ja sya merchants, Nat:c , , e,,,yeis,
sidering the nature iind til'i'gnituOe oi t.i.:, r‘aestion upon . execution. I alao stated my reasons for believing the set- (. ,
Cheers.)-And whilst I would contend for a more equable es R
NI. 'stet- of the Crown to declare to a nation ,e,einner„. b • f 1 iv -* 1
eeered one -in' d particulairy thee latlee'lihajority that fietnent at the present period to be necessary. That the distri talon o e ect e lig its, I would at the same time r• ,
e Vlafvoszn and PUBLISUID by MURDO YOUNG, at OA
.I.ty of doing what is six weeksafter wards Henry Tebbutt, Stamford, Sineoloeltire, grncer, tjaFch which they occurre , 1. h Id b
the imposeibi I
1 r Minister 19 t he Crown Inn, StamforO• tc,oh place in the "ow' of c°'"m°ns'in the year 1812: ii,otiffitimi of society of society in Ireland required it, for , quire that each p ace sou e properly represeeted, not Sun Onus, 112, exams% Lolssock
lie was determined to attempt ; and anot ie
.. 1.,, ,a.
i!en, et t, ,
ud jli Birobinall Titherineton 'W• fr ea is this that it appears from the last votes, the the benefit of Protestant interest, My Hon, Friend isays, 'by strangers or 01.1 ch as have no unity
I of feelin o ' i '•
i
. ~ , , .. , _ ~ g
~r 'aqui
ke a progress thropgh the eotiiil4 I WI! jap co.ool ~() , , ,
..
~ a ,
7, . , , .
of the Crown to ma ,