Star.
London, England, 1829-03-10 00:00:00

DR. GRAHASI ON CHEMISTRY.

Just published, iq our large Volume, Bum prtou 14s. boards,
with &graving%

ACHEMICAL CATECHISM;iin which the Ele•
news of 1 hemistry, with the Atomic. Theory, and the
other recent Discnveviei in the Science, are very clearly and fully
explained, and ha arplication to the 'Phenomenon of Nature, to
Avkuluare, Manufactures, and Madfcitit'Aesclilied. Illustrated
by. copious Notes, numerous Engraving'. and Tables.; and eon-
taining an Appendix of Select Chemical Experiments, ands Vo-
cabulary of Chemical Terms. . •
By T. J. GRAHAM, M.D. &e.
" We hold It in estimation, and recommend it to the attention
of our Readers. The author has collected together, under a strictly
popular form. and espreqed in latignagn the best calculated to
convey useful knowledge to the dullest. mind, every subject of
Interest connected with this delightful science. The Phnom:o2y of
Cbemistry, also, has found in Dr. Graham a successful expeuuder."
ralAndno Weekly Review, 21st Feb. 11129..
.'s.Every tbisig is here written up to the latest date and the work
cannot fad, we think, of being found eminently 'useful. The mire
liseptlrtant facts.are exhibited with remarkable ckarness."—Muntbly
Sheaskie; let March, ISM
"6 Thie workii systematic and eompeeltensive, 'neoplasm's in he,
plea, and extensive to Its compass. It is eminently calculated to
Wised agreeable relaxa:lon to the uninitiated, and to improve the
liiioirledee of the student."—Atlas. Ist Nlatch, 18111.
• Leaden: - Published by W. Joy, J. Ilatchard and Son, and
Bintpliln anti Marshall. Sold by all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had, lately published. Third Rdit. price 9s.
It. SURE METHODS of IMPROVING HEALTH and
PROLONGING LIFE, by Regulating the Diet and Regimen.
Beibracing all the moat approved Principles of Health and Lon.
methyl, with Maxims tot the Bilious and Nervous, the Consump-
tive, the. Illustrated by Cases. By a Permian. •
" It it the most useful and rational work of the kind, aad is
altogether an admirable Code of Health."—Atlas.
" We warmly recommend it."—New Llteray Gazette.
'4 That men of an habits wiU derive Information frost it calcu-
lated to increase their comfort and extend their days, la firmly our
conviction."—Edinburgh °Wiest.

qinE TRUE DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOt.'s
J. from. its penetrating quality, la found decidedly superior to
e soy other sternal application in, promoting the natural circulation
wheal in a torpid state, arising from cold, or other causes, and in
giving vigour to the parts affected. When promptly and copiously
rubbed in, it cures Rheumatism, Chilblains, the Cramp, Sprains,
and Bruises. &c. If dissolved, and applied no the first appearance
of thilblains, it prevents their hriaking. The general use of ibis
valuable 'Remedy has induced many persona to sell spurious imita.
tions of it, which are wiliout effect. That only is genuine which
has the name Newbery " engraved in the OravernintiuStarnp
on ea,cb honk. Price Ss. 9d.
Sold by P. Newbery and Sons, at the Original Warehouse for
Dr. James's Powder. St. Paul's Church yard ; but as many persons
mistake the Home, observe that it is the Third from Cheapside,
the .Number sra. Sold. also by J. linger, ISO, Oxford-street ;
Hawkins, Band-airret ; Harris, Ludgate-street ; ind W. Pegg, 29,
Dame-street, Dublin.

" Wilms et places, tizor."—Hon.
'llty limps., and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife!
lIA PPI N ESS, the gay is -in. rrnw of the Mind," is
insured by marriage ; " the a rirrest tie of perpetual Friend-
ship," is a gift trout Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by
which, says Johnson, 6' we approach In some degree of association
with erlkstial intelligence." _ _

Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes on Imperatire duty, out only to regulate the passions, but
Iss cleanse lite go Mitt nature from those impurities which the free.
dm of wire.trictrfl pl %%%%% r may have entailed upon it. To the
oalloct of such attention are attributable many of those hapless
loatsnces which, while they excite the commiwration of the be
balder, 'hued also impress him with the fear of self•reproacb.
bbeirioes habits will effentinize the body—a residence in the
empire will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
prinsiatute ititatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na-
tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised,
*offerer more than doubt+ the ehante of reef. To all such then
we address ourselves, offering hop!, energy, muscular strength,
felicity; *nor will out advance+ appear questionable, sanctioned as
they are by the nit.liplied proofs ol eco years' successful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
swpeision of those blessings whir* concentrate the nuptial wreath
--for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
tteeogtheried, aid deficient energy improved into functional power.
.In every case of syphilitic i.trusion. 39 well as in every relaxation ,
of the generative economy, we pledge ovr ability to cure speedily,
and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric
from the parade. so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from
assent principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own
honourable integrity as Members of the College of fiorgeoas, we
weer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those en-
tering how matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily
attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the
country are immediately answered; these must contain a remit-
tance for Advice aad Medicine, which can be forwarded toasty
pet of the world, however distant.

GOSS and Co. mite &mons,
No. 11. Boum:tie street, Fleet-street, London.
Just publisbed kSeveatelestb Rdititm), 1. The Ban of Lars,
a familiar Commentary on the above Dienes. 9d, HUMANA',
addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be 1011“19-169
Prime:sum, Soho; 174. Fleet.strevt ; 4, Cubed,. street, Strand,
all""di Gilbert, and Pifer. 110, Paternoster-tow'; and Cbapple;
SS, • Patina% Laden; Porter, TS, Graftos.street, Dublin;
Wile% I li, Troapte, Otago"; 9, Caltowetreet, adinburgb
and sf a iheeseliees. Vitt 9a..

CONTRACTS FOR SLOP&
VICTUALLING-OFFICE, March 9. 1829.
THE COMMIiSIO.VER3 for rinivALLIYO,
kfilanurrs NAVY, te. dre hereby shy %dia.
That on Teesoar, the Seth Instant, they will be ready to re.
calve Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for the following
Articles, to be delivered into his Ilajesty's Victualling Stores, at
Deptford,
Ten Thousand Blue Cloth JACKETS, No. 2,
Fifteen Thousand Pairs of Blue Cloth TROWSEILS, No. It,
Ten Thousand Flannel WAISTCOATS,
Ten Thousand BLANKETS,
Ten Thousand Black Silk HANDKERCHIEFS,
Two Hundred Thousand Yards of British DUCK CLOTH,
One Half of each to be delivered by the 31st of July next, and the
remainder by the 31st of August following.
Six Thousand Yards of HESSEN, Forty Inches Wilk,
Si. Thousand Yards of HESSEN, Thirty.lpix Inches Wide,
Three Thousand Gross of BUTTONS,
To be delivered by the 30th of June Peat.
Ten Thousand Yards of CALICO,
Two Thousand Yards thereof in' be: delivered by the tat of May •
next, and the remainder by the 31st of July following.
Patterns and Samples of the aboveinentioned Articles will be
exhibited at this 0111ce.
I The Conditions of the Contracts maybe seen at this Ofice.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock On the day appointed ; and the person
who makes the tender, or ems* person on his behalf, must attend
to mower when called for.

Y. WALLER CLIFTON.

• TO BE SOLD. • .
PURSU ANT to an Order •f. the.atigh Court of ii
•Chancery, made in a certain Cause sodded GOOCH against
il A WORTH, with the approbation of WILLIAM WING.I
Fl EI.D, E.g. one of the Masters of the said Coert,,at Pubik
Sale Room of the said Court, situate in Southampton.buildings,
Chancery-lane, London, on MONDAY, the 6th day of April, 186 P,
at One &Clock in the Afternoon,
FIVE ONE HUNDRED POUNDS SHAKES IN THE
THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE,
And dated the Seth of December, 1818. The bolder of which
Shares will be entitled to Free Admission to the said Theatre; be.
come one of the Company of Proprietors incorporated by an Act
et Parliament, passed in the 5616 year of the Reign of hi. Ala. I
je.ty George the Third (subject to the Rules, Regulation., and
Orders of the said Company), and he entitled to the Profile, Pri
vilegee, and Advantages ari.ing from such Shares.
Printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had grade,
by application at the said Master's Chambers; to Masers. Deady
and Ilurpher B o ream'buiklings, Chancery-lane; or to Mesas.
Dawes and Chatfield, Solicitors, Angel court; Thiogmortou.street.
London.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCIE 9.
The Earl of H aanarron And Lott Wit.Lounnor D'Eaesar took
t►e oaths and their seam

Lord LYTTELTON presented petitions in favour o( the Ca-
thohe Mints from three plates in Staffordshire.
Air. Pat, from the Mice of the CommWitmer. for the Re.
&tonna of the National Uebt, ptese.ated some returns relating to
to Savings' Banks.

The Earl of WINCHILSEA presented Petitions against any
feather Concessions to the Roman Catholics (torn the :Ministers ot
the Scotch Church. ltegent-.quare ; from the Deacon, Collectors,
and Alembers of the Corputation of Hammermen of Glasgow ;
from the inhabitants of the parish of Aberfoyle; in the county of
Perth; from the inhabitants of Bath and the suburbs thereof. The
Noble Earl stated that this last petirlua had received nice thouser.d
•linetures in thirty boars. Flom rbe Protestants of the parish. of
Queville, in t►e county of Lincoln; from the Protestant Dissen•
errs of the same place; from the Protestant inhabitants• of the
iparish of l)onnington, in the same county ; and trun► another
Iparish in the county of Idnetsln.
Lord STANLRY and other 31embers, brousbt op a private Bill
from the Commons.

Mr. F. Lawn and other Members, brought up another private

The Earl of WINCHII.SEA then presented a Petition from
the parish of Surileet ; another from the parish of Wistuff ;.and
another from a third parish in the county of Lincoln ; from the
parish of Orechley, hi Kent ; from the parish of Stokr,in the same
county ; from the Protestant Dbserters of the same plice ; from
the Rector, Cburchwardens, and inhabitants of the pariah of. Do-
nonglimore, in the county of Tyrone ; from the Minister and
Churchwardens of a place in Brecknock ; from a place in the
county of Southampton ; from Cleveland, hi the county of York ;
!rum a, parish in Cambridge ; and from five or sic parishes in the
county of Northampton—all against further Concession to the
loan Catholics.

Eat GREY presented a Petition in favour of Raman Catholic
F.mancipation from the Sergeants and Barristers of the English Liar
practising in London. The Noble Earl said that of the 930 name.
of Barristers contained in the Law List, 502 were those of persons
Iwho lived in the country. There were 200 names of persons who
did not practise; so that the whole panther of practising Barristers
was 450, of whom 527 (including all the most engage' Members
of the body) had signed the Petition. The Members ot this Learned
Profession, the Noble Earl said, were particularly induced, from
the nature ottheir studies. to investigate the spirit of the laws and
nature of the Constitution ; and he therefore thought the Petition
well calculated to allay the fears which some persons entertained
regarding the consequences of the beneficent measure which was
about to be lotroduced into their Lordship' House. ThePetltioners
were not more enlightened than they were independent. They had
twice before petitioned the House in favour of Roman Catholic
Emancipation--once during the time in which the Noble and
Learned Lord on the cram-bench occupied the Woolsack, mid one.
after the present Lord Chancellor had come into oleo; and he
thought it would be admitted that on neither of thesemeasions bad
they taken the best means of advencing their own private interests.
The Noble Earl observed, in conclusion, that no counter Petition
bad been ever attempted amongst this body, and that be was in-
structed to say that if such a Petition should be prepared it would
not receive twenty signatures.
The Earl of ELDON said that be did not rise to oppose the re-
ception of the Petition, or to my that it was not entitled to the,
particular emotion of their Leedships. He, on the contrary,
should say, that particular attmelow was doe to the prayer of the
petitioners. He (Lord Won) brew glom well, and-coldd arta
that there was not a awe halt pal* body al sea In the world,
tie did not think (dw; he lidisood, amid say men who bad sat
upon the woolsack think) this these Clendsasse were over in their
eooduct influenced by psy hers sr kers of the eoesegeeneeset
their conduct. If he should my tlft they were so Influenced he
g

Lord BEXLEY presented a Petitloll from a parish in North- ,
amptonshire against the Catholic Claims.
The Marquis of CLA NH ICA RUE presented a Petition front
the Protestant and Roman Catholic inhabitants of the town and
aouniy of the town of Galway, and from the Catholics of Por-
&limn& and another place in Galway, in favout of Catholic Eman-
cipation.
The Earl of CA R NAR VON presented Petitions to the same
effect from Balingarry, and another place in the county of Lime-
rick, in favour of Emancipation.
The Earl of ELDON presented seventy Petitions against fur-
ther concessions to.the Roman Catholics, from the parish of Wad-
burst. Sussex ; from the parish of Lambourne, Essex; from the
bailiffs, burgesses, and inhabitant* of Scatborough, Yorkshire;
horn Sluilabrack, cowry uf Down; front the parish of Newport,'
Pembrokeshire; from the General -Kirk Session of the town of
Aberdeen; front the parish of Ralston, Northampton ; from the
itewartry of Kircudbright ; 'from the minilteis and elders of the
Associate Presbytery, Glasgow; from the borough of Sudbury;
from the Provost. Magistrates, and Council of the borough of
denier': from the town of Gowtoek, N. IL ; from Wobtton. ;Lent;
Rom the naini.ter and congregation of .St. Peter, Derby; Isom
the Presbytery of LitnlithgowTT from the Prolsytery of Kelso;
Roots the parish of Aylesbury, Bucks; from the rector and lobes
blunts of Rishortowe, Glamurganshire; from the town and-bo-
rough of Great Grimsby ; front the town and, neighbourhood of
Ports's, signed by 'five thousand seven hundred inhabitants; from
the town of Ipswich and its vicinity ; and hurls other parishes sod
places in the sough-s of •Ctuk. York, Ewes, Sussex. Bedford.
Northampton, Denbigh, Ross, Kildare; Wrrey,seittloik, Con.r.
von, Sletionetb, Uiddlesra. )Imilontery. Lancaster, Warwick.
and Dorset. The Noble Kitt in presenting the • Petitions from
Sentlind. said he eras instructed to direct attention to the provi-
sions of the Act of Union as to the power of admitting Roman
Catholics to be members of the Ligislaiure. He concluded by
'informing their lAwdships that the sev.nsy Petition's which he bad'
just presented were not quite the quarter of the number be might
have brought down to the House.
The Duke of BICH MUNI/ presented a Petition from Pet.
worth, in Sussex, against the Ran' Catholic Claims.
Earl O'NEILL presented Ave Petiti tttt s from the Pro.
truant inhabitants of Ballymena. Randaistown, liallycontodly; and
another place in the county of Antrim; and Banbridge, county of
Dorn.
The Duke of NEWCASTLE presented twenty-two Petitions
of a similar character, from the parish of Eton, Becks, and tram ,
parishes and places In the counties of York, Northampton, Not-
tingham, Derby. and Suffolk. The Noble Duke, in presenting
awe of these petitions, from the. Lord of the %tailor and inhabi
faits of Hoary. in Hampshire, said, the petitioners were anxious
that it should be underatood that they had nut been infected by the
doctrines of a Gentleman who had folnerly heed animist them.
(We presume that the Gentleman alluded to by the petitioners was
Cobb

Lord CA Crlloll PE presented a Petition from, the Physicians I
and Surgeons of the county of Suffolk, praying that the Legis
sure wank' afford facilities for Anatomical Dissection; and also
that a Message might be sent to the Douse of Commons, request-
ing a copy of the evidence laid before them on the subject.
Some private Rills were forwarded a stage. Their Lordships
adjusuned it llaiLr-eakir Six o'Cuace.
.• HOUSE OF COMNIONS.
Lord Bacons's and Mr. Naas took the oaths and their seats,
for the borough of Truro; as did Ur. SAOLIIII, for Newark.
, A Person Imam,* Office or the Douse ptewtsted certaiulleturas
relative to the appointment of Officers fin tbe House of Commons.
Hewetts lions the Ogee of the Commissioners of Savings Banks
'were also presented; pursuant to an Order aif the Douse.
Mr. Wens, from the (Nice of the Cingio. Ports, presented a
Report respectiog the Pilotage ot the River Thames.
Thew Paper' were respeciively ordered w he printed.
• , Mr. Sheriff Door's appeared at the Bar, and presented a Peti-
tion. front the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of
the City of London, praying for a mitigation of the punishment
of Paver.
Mr. Alderman WOOD presented the Petition, which was or-
dered to be printed.
Mr. C. PA LL MER presented a Petition from cettain owners
and occupies. of Wharfs and Warehouses near London-bridge,
praying for indemnity for the injury that bad been and may be
dose to their property, by the works erected, and armat to by
erected, • in connection with the new Lundoo-bridge.—Referred so
the Committee myth. 13111.

The same Honourable Member presented a Petition from eer.
tain inhabitants of the parish of St. George the Martyr. Southwark.
in (stair ache Bill for Lightinc and Watching the new Bus of.
Mad in that parish.:—The Petition was ordered to be referred to
the Committee oo the Bill.

---01; the -,;;44 S: WHITBREAD the Stratford-ie-Bow
Vestry Bill was read a third time and passed.

CATHOLIC CLAIMS—CITY OF LOND Etrirtow.
Mr. Sheriff Boovu appeared at the bar, and.pretented a Petition
from the Lord Mayer, Aldermen, and Common Council of the
City of London, in favour of the Catholic Claims.
The LORD MAYOR suppotted the Petition, and
said, the Co. poratioa of the City of London had not,
until the present Moment. made known tbeir sentiments
oo the great question of Catholic Emancipation during
a period exceeding twenty years. .The last • Petition
presented to that House fiom the Corporation of the
City of London on the subject prayed that no conces-
sions should be made to the Catholics.' That which had
been just presented was of a complete!) contrary tea=
dency. .The Corporation of the Coy o! London would
have refrained from the expression of any opinion on
the question on the present Occasion had they•not bear
apprehensive that•their silence might have been coo-
, *trued to be•adverse to concession. They bad iherefore
met, diisca'ssed, and by a majority of two trinne, came
to a resolution to Petition the Legislature in favour cf
the Catholic. Claimsr-Otre the Hon. Member silted

the Objects of the 1)04 ). For hioiseli !IA it
necessity to say, that he now. felt satisfied that,-the
situation of licand vir..s such u to requise that the at.
tentioo of Parliament should be diteciedno itt will a
view to terminate the state of agitation in which that
country had been k pt during a great number of years,
and which had increased during the list rive to en
Alarming extent. He hat, on considering the q.neoion,
most fully come to the conclusion that three. were but
two modes by which thedistuibed stn eot liciandsou:d
be remedied, nintely,, by iepea:i(l all the lases Alec 'sty
Pasted for the relief of t! e Rom t CathoLcs ant rise
proclamat on of martial law ;or by removing the
tog disabilities of that class our fellow-sohj cm In
his opinion the latter was the better mode; and, al-
though it might not satisfy all—although it might
.n.• t
supply the poor with foodend. raiment—.sill he .4.4
convinced its effects would be found el benefici 41 silo
teconcile to it those who wets now consci..ntigutly of.
posed to concession, and produce, at. no distant day,
benefits the most important to lieland and. the Empiot.
He begged leave to add that, at the same meetislypthe
Cofipoiation of the City of ondon hid agreed to rests-
lutions'to thai*k the Duke • f Welliniton and the Rigkt
Honourable das.iiiewat of State Jot .Vs Hew lb.
partment .for their )ate``" conduct respecting. that ittitat
and important question. Tlie Cot pination had acrid
to these resolutions not only on account of theaervie.se
which those distinguished individuals were thus len-
dering to their Sove•eign and their cannily, but: also
from having observed, *in c.it id quarters. *tient, is
Making to inspugn the motives of toe ILight.H.
able Secretary.
Mi, Alderman'WOOD supported the petiti roshfch
he contended must-be viewed as speaking the sense 'of
the great body of the resident ci.ixtits of London for
he belt, ved that wily a very small portion.of them in-
deed had signed the hole and circler petitions again.t
the Cath •lic Claims.
Mr. Alderman WAITHM AN Aso soppOrted the pc:.
tition. The petition might be said to express the opinions
of the city of London, inasmuch as the body from wh eh
it emanated was annually elected by the citsuiss..—
When the Common Council b: held the re; utation of
the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. 'Peel). assailed,
they felt themselves called on to stand for waist and vine
d car his character from the imputations that had teen
cast rn i,. This measure-would hand down the Right
Honourable Gentleman's name and that c f the butt of
Wellingtonto the latest posterity, as the great t And
wisest Ministers the country ever had—(Langlites).'
Mr. WARD said, that since the settlement of the CIS.
tholic Question had been first mentioned, be h..d deter-
mined neither to seek nor to shun any oPpoitutily..kf
expressing his opinibut on it. The 'legitimate occasatin
h .ving now occurred, he had no hesitation. in dect;ling
that he was decidedly Opposed.to the mesture reg,inj-
m, tided by his Maksty's Governitsrtst. Howevei.:as
had been adopted, he was glad to see this( kn as 'tit Il
chatacterilibdral and satislictisty to thu 2 lot doe
benefit it was intended? He thouglit it proeei Zg'se-
' mat k, the body from wiltichsthe pre oaf Peinidg
consisted of between'2oo and SOO, While.theetteltiutrtt
'bchly of the citistits t f Lando... amuu.ited
What the opinion !.f the constittseneforLdridon o4;611.
the subject h.t would n• t u idertske .6.l.4;ss'theit tict
!Ai i.n public meeting to expiest their 'ornafrn. • m
t i the vote of approbation of the conduct of thi;tiight
Ham Secretary, in that vote he entirely conctirre'4.4
However, as he had oppo-ed the principle of ounces ii 4
in the fist lima, cc, it was not his int ntion'iooffei.iikt.
*uteri uption to the details • t the Bill in
through the House.—The Petition nos theti* o
•
• •t
the table. .1:
Lord MILTON presented Petitions lei fatotir at twiersdesi• '-
from Dissenters of the West Hiding of Yorisbires tram IhtLld
lards. and lintherem.

Mr: PLANTA moped for ■ new writ for the borough of Laitte
crown, in the ))))) ns of Citain Pelkw, who bad accepted dui
Chiltern Hundreds —Ordered.

31 r. DUG DALE presented a Petition from Dirmingb m egaihat
the Catholic Claims The lion. Member stated the l'esitket
have been signed by 56,000 persons; the residences .and owners of
the places were alined to itO 000 of th• se .ignatures. The Nettles
was signed by Magistrates, Clany, Merchants. Daubers, \laminar.;
turers, Shopkeepers, besides tinny permit's of high stash:its 4r.•
lion. Nlember then presented Petitions nom the Clergy of the
Ascbdeacoury of Coventry ; from the parish of FALAI ; and from
another place. against turtber csoicessions to the Roman Cob bee.
• Mr. LAWL F. y presented a Petition (tom Birminghalftlii &nu,
Of the Catholic Claims. Tisel) mon was kiiard by pont; tbenessids
of persons, including Magistrates, Clergymen (.ix of the E falilthed
Ciiiirch), Bankers, Merchauts, Dissenting Clergymen. Lawyers.
and Attorney*.
Sir G. 1105 E presented Petitions against the Cat uilic Chima
(tons die parishes of Christchurch. itingwoesil. and Lyn'iliner.t.
Lord TU LLA MDR E presented a Petition aguitiet a.
titan from the Dis sauug Congiegatiou o( Mount SiOn-Cb.ps
county in Middlesex. .. • .
Sir T. LEriluitiD GE preeented 15 ' Petitions from &gee,*
Somerset, praying, some that no concessions shoulifbe made to thee
Roman Catkohcs; others, that nu concessions should lie Aileen e4s:
accompanied by securities. lie had on atormer °readies said Oat
the public ieehtsg in the county of Sonser•rt had undervise a thane.
The difference of opinion between the Petitioner. where Petitions
he was now presenting Kneed- the eoireetnesi of :his st,sisesent.—.
The Petitions were then laid on the sable. '

Colonel SI uTHOR PH was shout in volikowhen .
GeneraFGASCUINIC, in refervhce t* the Petitions preiented
by the goo.: Menibei for Somereetaitire,add, that.
thelived Bs.
tenet cnoeinted in the opinions of Buse Inhabitants of lola intinty
who &enured conceaskons to the Catbbllce, the Ilan. Baronet would
find hilnyalf.. in a very sitiaU miumity or the county of Somerset
indeed. But, though the lion.. Baronet had altered his sentiments
on,the subiect, he surely might have shown mote mutation opilk
respect for the opinions of 'ou numerous mid respectable a pertbait
of his constituents than to letaise within% he 011 the table withut
moving that they be read or printed. It was tint seemly that the
sentiments of the petitioners skink be treated with such torsi c.
Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE admitted that he should have
mooed the reading and printing of be Petition.; it had been hie
inception to take that course, but the •rising of an Haintounible
Member had prevented Min. He was ready to bear itsimony to
the great respectabilittand ititeUiptice of the petitioners. He 'hoped
the forms of the House would allow him to move now that the
Petitions be read and printed.
• Mr. PAULET biILOMAY vindicated the Honourable ISmi
nowt against the imputation of neglecting the Petitions or his cone
altuentm
'Colonel SIBTHORPE said be had the.good fortune toiwe.
sent several Petitions against Concession to the Catholics, and be
hoped. be should not have the misfortune to present any on tavola
Of them. The Honoutable Member thenpresented Petitions fawn
Lincoln. the borough of Grimsby, and other places of 'Lincoln,
Against the Cathodic Claims.
Sir W. I NGI LBY contended that the opinions of the people nf
Lincolnshire were favourably to Concession. He boda:Yelition.
from that county in favour of Boman Cabana.
&r THOMAS LETHBRI IDG IL then moved tbat the Petition*
which be bad presented be read and rioted.- no Petitions wens_
Ohms in number, from various places in Sansernotshire, including
obe .tom the Clergy—all against Concession to the Boman 'Ch.
tholics
Mr. VI LLIEns STUART pretested a Petlfion franc a pod*
Waterford,,le paying for Entaneipation.
S r JOH WI IMG ES--S.r , seeing the. Hon. 11:Fo-
bar who teptaients tilaVounty of Watetford iq his piaci,
I corssiddr this ira it .opplitVivitt
.to call ttp..o Inns to
• r,
.01,14 .OSSO arr. o:.