Star. — London, England, 1815-06-09 00:00:00

r - "c7c'- 7 e - . • . .... ... - ... . . . . , • - • . • . - :, : f . .. g % ,.:1 41 •,;;., 6 ‘ 411 ` . be. ... 'n ''. -14' .Ar 4 • . • i•• • ' . ' .... . I ' ' . . I • ... '• . . • • • k , : 4. , . ..—.. • • . . . • _ .: . i it? 4 4A• ‘•01‘41, 4- I,' .., s•-.: . ,• A.* ' s Ne *". ' tr• O l t( 4 ) .. t• , ' I ' 4 ' l 414 r 9 -.41 . j • • - : ?PP •,,: v k. it . . 4 P 3 1 '• . . / WA & , ' 11 , t 4 •,• . • ...........,..,......,..% , A, .._ . . ~, . . . . - ' ' 71'4 !Vow , • 1 1.•? 4 • 0 vllO9 011.11.• fre.p.: t____—__ . --ma---.—-. • A. r . 1 t. • . L. , . • . • ~, , . • "1.. 8820: FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1815. Mutt SIXPENCE-I4ALFP NNY. OFF,IC OF ORD NANG R, Eby 26, 1815.' 'PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of hi: MA. ICS 71", ORDNANCE, ♦ hereby give Roder; Ikvussls will be received at their Oillee in Pale-Mall, oa • NIONDAY,the loth dare( Lomat:it, from stets Per nay be willing to widertahe the Supply of Five Hun• id. of- ROUND ASK TINIDER, for Service of the L.. 1 BIOORAPISICAI; I'IONARY of I.IVINO AUTHORS. MR. COLBURN has the pkastive to acquaint the literary world, that this firereating work, the publi cation of which has been solely retarded by the laborious re-' searches which it required, is pow nearly teonvoleted, and will certainly appear in the course of the present month, forming one volume Oyu. handsomely printed in double columns by Mr. VALPT; mid, es the number of the impression is Waited, taw: who may be desirous of obtaining copies are advised to be early in transmitting their orders to their respective Booksellers. 50, Conduit-streer, June 1, 1815. P,MLIAMEMPetRr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE S. Th 0 .131114 upon the table were forwai-ded In their respective stag.. The Fourth Report if the Commisdonera of the Caledonian Canal was presented at the bar, and afionvards, on the motion of Lord SISAFTIMIWIT i ordered to be Minted. Thit Irish Foreign Grxkds Importation, the American Colonial Trade, the Felony Prosectizion, the Irish 1.4 w Stamps, lord E,tare DIII, and the Ramsgate Harbour Bidb, were brought up from the Commons, and read a fret time. arse Department at Woolwich. "ember must be of the last fall of that article, and from fret Trees. r I trticulars, together en& the Terms and Conditions of tract, may bt known at the Secretary's 011iee in Pall itt.aid, any day between the•bours of 10 and 4 o'clock, 'he Ptepesals must be delivered, sealed• up and en- Proposals for ash Timber;" but no Proposal can be ad after the said 111th lane, at twelve o'clock at noon of the ty, etl , her win any Tender be noticed unless the party it, or an Alp nt in his behalf, shall attend. iy Order of the Huard. R. H. CREW. Strerstorft... • This day was published, price Gs. • ln beards, DE RANCE, a Yoem.-13y J. IV. CUNNINGHAM ; A. M. Vicar of Harrow. • Printed lot Cadell and Davies, Strait 1; and J. Hattbard, No. 190, Piecedllly.—Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. A World without Souls, sth Edition, price Ss. Gd. 2,The Volvet Cushion, Bth Edition, price Rs. in hearth. PARK'S LAS I' JOURNEY ANI) LIFE. This day was published, handsomely printed by Bliliner, in One Volume Co.( uniformity with Mr. Park's liriner 'Fraveh,) a new Map, and several Wood Engravings, price XI I is. 6d - HE JOURNAL of a MISSION to the•IN TERIOR of AVRICA, in the Year INS. By MUNGO PARK. Together with other Documents, Official and Private, relating to the same hlis,lun. 'To which is profiled, in AccJunt .t.f the Idea Mr. Park. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle -street, London. lIARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Con ravers fur the present i t ATE LOTrERY, respeese.l4 the followint GRAND SCHEME tu ,the Pubßa-car Prizes of £lO,OOO, . 8 30,000, £20,000, Tcs hi Drawing the 19th of JULY, 1315, It t 12,000 GUINEAS, Vadat will he paid in GOLD without deduction. SCHEME. £20,000 are £6u,000 10e c 0 ... 30,000 5,250 5,230 2,0 .0 1,060 0,130 5 And 3,060 other Prizes of lesser value. Vint-drawn .4'20,000 will have 610,000 more, making A PRIZE of £30,000. :;econd-drawn X 20,000 Will have 020;020 more, making A PRIZE 'of ,g 40,1300. First-draws £lO,OOO will have £lO,OOO more, making A PRIZE of £20,000. PRIZES 10 BE PAID IN GOLD; 10 First-drawn Blanks, the Ist day, will each receive. 000 Guineas in Gold, making 2,000 GUINEAS IN paw The Fortieth drawn Prize, the first day, will receive .5,000 GUINEAS IN GOLD ! Fitils, tenth, and Fifteenth Blanks, the seepnd day, will e.cit reedy, 1,000 Guineas in bola, making 3,000 GUINEAS IN GOLD ! ie ioth, 20th, 40E11, and 50th drawn Blanks, the third del, will each receive 500 Guineas in Gold, making "-.OCtO 'GUINEAS IN GOLD I Acts and Shares are silting in variety of Numbers, by aki3SuN. GUODt TICK, and Co. Contractors, at their Offices, Coathill, and Chariog-C.roas. This day was published, on Eight Cards, price I 2s. ' .2k.CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE KEY, to the STUDY of HIS FOR' , adapted for the use of School* and Private Families; conducive towards giving an in• term to the subject, and by which a considerable insight may be gained in that science, so tiesqlble is' the education of youth. Sold by John Booth, Duke-street', PonlAn.l-place ; lila•ehard, P.ccatlitly; Harris, Sr. Paul's Church - yard; Dation and Harvey, Gracechtach-street ; and I.a.v and Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. Of whom also may be had, on the same plan, a Series of Eleven Cards, en the English Translations of Homer, Virg I, and Tams. Price t 21.: r. LIVES OF E. AND J. 11111.11):4. This day was published, embellished with a:. original I.ikeness of Preshietit Bradshaw, and two other Portraits, in quarto, price ,CCI gs. boards, IVES of EIIWAItO and JOHN PHILIPS, .1-4 Nephews and Pupils of Mtvrota; including various Parti culars of tke Literary and Politkal History in their , Ily To which are added, Collections for the I.ifc of Milton, by John Aubrey, li;81. Printed from the hiar.u.cript Copy in the 4 1 Lsiimoleati Museum ; and the Life of Milton, by.Eilward Philips, fist printed iu 1691. • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rout, Orme, and Priwn, Pater aoster-row ; and at the British Gallery, Si, New Bond-street. •Cu Thor. day, June 1, was By LAW and lA' 111TTAKEtt ' Ave tvlaria-latoe, No. 11. of THE AU(;USTAN REVIEW. price 3s. con nailing a View of 'P..itlic Affairs at the present cri.:ll ; Mr. Townsend% long.expeeted Puem bf Armageddon; Louis lona. parte's Maria ; Ltreughtou`s Letters from Portugal, Spain, and France ; Porter's Recluse of Netway ; Campbell's 'I :•avels In South Atrica; Scott's Visit to Paris in I 814 ; Journal of a Your and Residence in Great Britain, by a Frenchman; Memoirs of Lady Ham,i•on ; Dr. Calyces Sermon on the great Mystery or Gotilittes• ; Mrs. H. Mtire's St. Paul; INtlutiv Park's 'Travels io Atrica. Together with Essays on various imertmting subjects; within account of Discoveries, Inventions. New taubiications,ac. N. B. Where may be ha 1, Lof the same Work, pabluhed Mat the Ist. GREAT AND CONTINUED SUCCESS. ,4e19, drawn 13th . Prize of £30,000, 1!..e Only One In the Lan Lottery, was Sold in Et.svitt illl3 at AVEBB's OATUNATZ Onittr. N 0.17, Ludgate •et, near wittre, in the I.ast Lottery, were also No. 1•2,66 N, en.i:led to 1,000 Guineas, which WEBB in Gold, dial 6,t155. s Prize. of £/000; and in the Fe n Lottery, drawn in Jaii.nity last, • i iii2 • Prise of £lO,OOO No. 3,090 a Prise of pr- • Imo. awn 0,773 ,Vitt 400 ite.&c. be. ' V EBB ha% great sativfaetinn in announcing the above fortunate events, and begs to call the attendoli et siti4 an.t be Public to another SPLENDID L.O I' I'ERY, begins Drawing 19th ) LILY. and c.ontalns Priz: of 01.4.0 Out), £30.000, £20,000. .; 124. n• her Caelals, 18 of which will be Paid in Gold, for pu piss: Was* is provided with, a sufficient quantity Cbealtll :e great and continued tneeem which tat attended Wz•e'S i. the late Lotter its. will, he presumes, justify the Con expteation he en:el-tains of addinj 4oine of the above ;a Pa Ir. sto the already us/quailed ;Mt of Capitals 'hit hvtin sold by hies in the si.4rt space of 1 ttle Imre than Tv. rs.—State Lonely e 417, Ludgate street, near St:Patil4. 0 . 0 Malt Bank. Dienes Eschangei. £2OO . SCR) • n Ht at. 1 t'a 4 61) f • rther Coati " alba re th +,1"1 :rd at 431' . it 1 Id • ra ti I:ag 1 5 5 'Me I: he :;e "lac Ile 1 The , The T.ck, :Cti.l ro. I i,i;ig t! ruAllt , truel Sold pAd tldul J. hch I AP; h • I IV? el!i,e, • it r.A' I..ve h %ram. 4 - ,2W 1, u win t lentri The I 1. 4 1 NV" PI rtY •••••. L 4 L •J.l ;T. *a..•• P.l rR aoa orNARY PRILEs. RIFT and Co. respectPdly submit the . Scheme ache peseta I.OTIEIt.Y to the Public, and are assured, the numiu.r and magnlterie of the Prize., and the unprece. tented alvantagei it es:tains, that it well be honoured to an ez idinapy three with the public patronage. Thereart 15,000 Tickets, and the Scheme contains TWO i;n4t:SIT cArITALs 01 POWIN THOUSAND POUNDS!!! THIRI ir THOUSAND POUNDS!! ! Besilles PRIZES of X.:0,000, &c. also 12,0010 GUINEAS IN GOl.l/!!! The First Tun I:lanks dt awn will each receive ROO C;uineas, snaking este() GUINEAS IN GOLD.. 401 i-drawn Priz. , the first Day will also-receive,ln Addition to he raiser Prizes, .;,coo Gt711:E.13 IN GOLD. sth, 10th, and 85th-diarist Blanks the Second Day, wiff each •f e ceive.• 1,1100 Guineas, making • 100 GIIINFAS IN GOLD. cr t h, !nth, 44th, ana s(llh.dr:Avn Wanks the Third Day, Will each receive 500 Guineas, nialtiog te.ooo CUINEAS IN tiOl.1). !Otte 'lltousandTive liontire,l of the Blanks drawn the First • Day will t.scice TVII Patinas e.tch. • - 54.en•ts may he hati gratis at 5\V l,' 1' anti CO:. Offices, t, POULI av,. No. 31, ALDuAI E Hiatt Cimpt .0 Celts, I sre err; h. re 'tickers .aiti Share. arc on Sale in.the greatest Variety. The I7ri.virg bcUir.* tech JULY: • NEW XIIISIcAL WOUK.' this day was ytiblii:aed. quarto, vice 10‘,. 6 d . HE bfiSERIES ot MUSIC-MAS TERS ; in cls!ing the Art of Fingering Keyed hist' nutria% and -tAttece y mtintenta of the Pracnee of Narmotticki. A Seasi de, Witte; Penn.—By AIMIROSE 9IU lAN, it r ieetcollo riti:trque meat udn.--11a y. To give civil TS. %me and Instructteli, ).Itocuit utile dulel.—Hatt. 'anted for 0. 'F. Wilkie, Paterulesttr-row; J. Rodtvel, tr Bond-si rtkr I Mutant! a&4 Co. Clutapshle; and Gouldiitg Co. inthri.treptare. DPW MUtile. ES I LEURS DU Ylt INTEM PS, Air, with - Vatiathms for the Piinotorte, with Arcoo:panimente ad —am for Harp and fluty, composed by G. K ?album+, No. I. 4s. orisboot Accompaniments, es. GJ. Air ilia& gre,isc, with I"stinits f dttto coati used by F. Lobry, pr. 2s. Gd. Paztaite; b Virtationt conaroard by 1). S. , eithl:_, pr. 4s. Ca. tut Mo.sc, performed at Vienna, arranged tor do to, by K. K. !scht4ll, pr. s%. A 13,•erm.1 CoDection of WalmeA arranged for •• , s 1;. Httrnmeli, pr. Ss. Mozart's ( ins ' od :•ymplwXlp sihusti arranged vs Ihset for d.tto, by J. WEI., pr. ss. 6tatior Netts'. firNt cal-heated Sytnphony, atrangv , l for ditto, with &C • , npitniment, Mute, Vaola, and V iqloucao, by J. a:2;lmM, rn. tellimut Accompaniment 4, Ss. A Fotsrah Set Velentarirs, for the Orgao,co•opoled by J. Mattis, litsi. 7*. ad. Pnialiahrd by Go aiding, Pottt r, and Co. h'bule= Music end MlllllC.it unseat solids, so, s.olirossmarei and - Datoliai IVY ....1./r/o Thii day was published, to be had at the Asielphi Exhibition Room, and of all the Books:Hero in the Kingdom, sever before translred illtb English, 'pHE LIFE of NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. 1 . both in lit. Civil and Military from the time of his Birth to It Dep-rtnre for the !slow! of Eilta;,wiet a raticuLa Accourt of Isis ESCAPE awl RE MEN to PARIS. -Contrio.l; a •qa•eltent of Facts. with official am` to retehing Details of his Ex it:llion. to Evil, Sltaan, Rol Russia. Translated from the l'ret,ch of C. Autitor n 1 •Lives wt lienry IV. and y. With a double Pot:fait of Bonaparte, Ltd ats t 'lv , ait of she late Genera! Moreau,' and annth r of the' Lin...r.sr of Russia, desi t :tied and engraves, wih Y,c..m.ry, by t:te ctleb.ated Duplessis Bartasz, fa he imatiner Ct. 1141. • !Arnim!: Pritavd for este Proprietors of she Adelphi EzhM hi the ; and po!sl by Sit: rwoosf, Neely, and Jams, Patvrtiosicr TOW, pace fhp. • MAIZE H 11.1.; 614kANWICH. .- I.E 1 As' 7401)Slth1NAER, AN EXCtlik! FAMILY.HOUSE, n substantial Itrofr ; C Jiving of seven I:leeping.rnotm, two Dining. rooms, Draw:ng•ronni, front and back Kltch:.os, Wine Cigar, and Sundry Out -buildings, double Co2ch.linie, and Scalding in an adjoining blew% Prospect front the Garden behind the Dwelling, unrivalled. „To be viewed by leave of the '1 ;:nant, by Tizitcts only, on wiring to Mr. Begat, May's Inn. TO ET!. SOLD, ONE (*the mast cntnplete VILLA RESIDEN CE 3 round Lon . doti, ow: tulle from Cumberland Gate, to be S 01.1) by PitIYATE CON 1 :LAC I', on W enstesnav, June 14th, er en the following .day, if it disposed of on the 14th; or an under Lease I.et ; It it on a long Lease, and at a mill ground rent. The Pretni,es bay.^ been mostly newly built within these 5 years itt a 1 .-c•at rapt:nee : the Hallett consists of seven large 11W-rooms, three Dressing rooms, a good Water Ci.t.et, wit% store caters, two start...to and passage to the rooms 0:t the ;;roun4l 1 4 . icor aTe a large Breakfast and inning Parlous e, and a handsome buntat• r wr I,ra ving-room is front of Pleasure Ground ; an Entrance Ilan, and a small room adjuleing with water closet; two large Cisterns' hold about 10.0 gallons of water; a house. keeper's runt% fitted up with attire and china cupboards, a large and lofty i;d:eheicwell fitted up in every respect ; a *tiller) , ad joining with a Pump ar d a great l'aiory, large beer cell.ar and good airy wine cellarwitliproyerbinus ; a large coal cellar, a neat green- hawse and complete bfteolintoes back yard paved, with necessary offices, a coniph:tepiggery and poultry house With yard; a coach• yard vith double coach house .end harness cupboard, a S•srilled staLls wi.lt large loft with -Woes ; a coachman's roten and dove house ; a large and c i implvtel.cundry.On the grout d flour la a forced pump which supplies the crippler& and co nerm. w ary an d b rea d oven and cellar under It ; adjoining it are three tanks hold about 60(10 gaihins of water, a pleasure ground tastefully laid out and planowl with evergieens and other trees, with choice apple trees, pear and plums, and v. great quantity of all sorts of fruit; a large oval fish-pond well stocked, intended for a bath, with a plant*. thin tumid It ; a large kitchen garden well laid out stocked and planed with choice fruit gees especially train ed ' siSaillard a pple 4 reel, of the best sorts, 3eo fc i •et its lengths l'he prentims are enclosed with a. good wall, of which sit hundred feet is covered with choice trait urea; the gravel .sacks are 16 00 feet in len g th and 300 feet flag paventent ; th e premises 8;c: e levated, acid In a good neighbourh nod, lie near two groat roads, and the best walks round London, and near the Put., liessington.guelens and Harrow on the Hill, and the surrotinding country iii v ; liedetacbed troin other betties, and one of the most complete sysidences round Lotnion ; is both 'Town and Coatisry,-the air is soft And pone ; handsome ap • proech to tbs. house, and joins a large nursery garden. Thls residence would be destiable for a Genii:man convected with Governntent °laces. or a Merchant; is ai much in the country as If it were situated *OO miles Irom toven, lolty trees ate at each end nt the premises 1 Ic hi neat two ac es, and is now In complete repair. • To be viewed with o nly; between the hours of twelve ;al i four. "bleb can he had sit Mr. Coorr, Catv.r Anil Gilder, 41, Vice:4l l y g where a plan ul Who pr.muirs may be awl every partibulat procured: • SLAVE TEADS. • Lord GRENVILLE My Lore% I wish to take advantage of the present moment, to call the attention of your Lordships to nconsideratii.n in which the character of the country is involved.— Engegements have been entered lad with his Ma jesty, Louis XVIII. and your Lordships, lam con fideur, will agree with me, that otie part, and a very essential p itt, of any stipulation with that Monarch, littliluneeer situation he may be Ought-to be for the complete Aholition of the•Sinve - Trade. This object, it was hoped, would have been secured upon the re. storatiou of the conquered provinces of France ; but all that has hitherto been done, either in France, or 'at Vienna, goes, comparatively, but 4 short way io 'the removal of the evil. On the late change in the Government of France, that person vho now dr facto exercises the . avernment of that country, stepped beyond the existing engagements, and coin ' pima the Abolitiiin of the Slave Trade. Seeing,,, as I do, so much to disapprove in the conduct of that person, and condemning, as I most, the whole of hie public character, I am sorry, my Lords, Olt an bp portunity was left for hinvto do so great :et act. lo so far he is clearly en.itied to praise, for the act i, now done, and the French Slave Trade is aboli,hed. At the Lye of a orand co-operation, now about to b.. entered into, it behoves those to whom the Govern ' merit of the country is submitted, to guard against the possibility, that success against Bonaparte shall in any way contribute to the revive' in France of this horrid traffic. I trust it will be distinctly understood, that this country cannot, under any circumstances, waive the condition, that in the event tit success, it be accompanied owith the entire abrogation of the Slave Trade. In' sa7ing this; I mean nothing embarrassing to his Majesty's Government. It has been obseived, that if Louis did not comply with the desire of this country for the absolute abolition of this trade, it was contrary to his own judgment and feel- ings, and what he did was in deference, and, as it now appears, in mistaken deference to re;L:rs. It was misrepresented to biro, that it would be dange rous to abrogate at once Ors source of unholy profit, when, in fact, the very first act of Bonaparte was the complete abolition of the Slave Trade, at a moment when it was of consequ -nce to hint to conciliate every interest, -and to do violence to matte. Tire measure could not therefore be unpopular in France, and hence the proposal to Louis XVIIL can meet with at) difficulty. But, my Lords, difficulty or not, if we do not lay it down as a sine qua nap, we shall cover ourselves with eternal ignominy. Trouble, however, that his Majesty's Government are properly alive to' our national ch iracter in this respect, I shall not' tronbli your Lordships with a motion, though I have' thought it hecedary to declare what the country eapects of them in this particular." The Ea a of LIVER tIOOL enti*ly concurred in the opinitm witb the Nobh' Lord, that it was the duty Of his"Majesty'sGovernmeet toemerciie every meant, ,within their power to accomplish that which they felt, as well as the Notile'Lord, Would now tend so ,otttch . to the 'honour and - the advantage, of •Great Britain., He had no di ffi culty in stating, that front 'the Ocirind• in 'which the Noble Lord rtferred, the subject bed occupied the ansions attention cf the .Prince Iter,;•nt's Government, that measures were already adi tcd with a view to give full effect to the Noble' Lord's Wish, and to that of the Parliament and of the country ; and the Prince's Servants had. strong reason to Trope those measures would be effec tual and he would at least undertake, on the r.tri of the Prince Regent's Cuvernmunt, to say, that no efforts would be wanting on their parts to complete generally the. great work in question, and particularly an respect to the Government of France, and that no negociatidn should take place with that country with out every exertion being made to bring that great and desired work-to a favourable issue. CATHOLIC. QUESTION. The Duke of SUSSEX, previous to the Order of the Day being regularly entered upon, pr e'ented a Petition from certain of his Ivl::jecy's Roman Catholic subjects, of the County Palatine of Lancaster, pray ing for a removal of the disabilities under which they were placed, Ste.--His Royal Highness on presenting the Petition, _observed, there were some points in which lie differed from the Petitiouers their views of the sithject. The Petition being rea3, was ordered to lie on the table. Earl STANHOPE shortly observed, the Petition had ilia most unqualified assent, conceiving that every thing the Petitioners called for was•.a consideration of right, and not of grace or lavour. The E.irl of bONOUGHMORE said a few words' in a low tone of voice, respecting the causes which had necessitated him to postpone. his motion from the day for which he had originally given notice. Lordship chest presented several Petitions from the Catholic inhabitants of different places in the United Kingdom, viz. from certain counties in Ire land, from the town and neighbourhood of Sheffield, and other places in, this country ; and lastly, a Peti tion from the Cathy lies of Great Britain, generally cOmplaininl of their exclusion from the benefits of the British 'Constitution, ace—These were ordered to lie on the table. The Order for summoning their Lordships being read The Earl of DONOUGHMORE rose, punuant to notice, to bring forward his promised motion on ,the general subject.: He prefaced it with a speech of eonsiderable length (but of which, 41 . Vea ala of Moos ' which succeeded , out. limits co:Ate us to a volt Erinf and general sketch), The Noble E irlohserted; that tta i the proposition which he was an to !tomtit to their Lordships was entirely distinct and independent of *. any resolutions that Might have beeh printed and cit.. ciliated before discussion had to en place.. He ale rihed no benefit from that new mode of, coming f o r: ward to Parlianient • at the name time Le g.tve no opinion upon it. He next stated, that ih precise object of his present motion, was inquiry alore, and that their Lordship:: should thereby tape Into their consideration the state of 114 Majesty's Cetholic sub jects in Great Britain and Ireland. Hit wish :Asti was to impt.ss upon their minds, the justice end policy of granting their clehne to a removal of all their civil and polkical disabilities—hut in the fiist instance, he would urge their Lordships to coostitioe an enquiry into the whcle of the important o:hjoct. In the present state of the Catholics of tlo: Lino d . I(ingdottt, greet and injitrions anomeiies ealste • ; 'those of Sccoland were placed in a ete y different • situation from those in England; end tho.te of Ire lied, in many imPortant resp-cts, wt rt cl;tf•tent from both. One of his objects, Iner e lare, would be to procure a perfect eqanlity Of system for all, The case of the Catholics of lola IJ stmt.] form a pro. minent consideration—they constiottel, the intmense maioritr of four- fi fths of the population of that coins- ' y. tr Nothing could be alleged from the cothinct of - these peroons for keephre so great a portion of their • fellow-stihjects out of the p ale of the Csawitlitina.— Otte of the principal inducements for his sgreeing to the Union (of which measore he kite h• !thee, perhaps, - than many of their Lordship.;) wei the assurances he had received that it would lead to a ie.novat at l the grievances under which the Catholics labou ed. Without their concurrence and exe; tions, that great measure, perhaps, could not be effectuated. Their object, and which he advocated for them, was, to be placed in the same situation as his M sj 'sty's other subjects, saving', however, what related to (li, Pro. testant v.:cession to the Crown, and the Church Establishments as settled by law. As to the coasi deration of securities with respect to those, lie knew of none which could go beyond that oath which the. Catholics had freely and cheerfully taken, and con scientiously observed thr upwards of twat' y wars--: He meant that prescribed by the Act of 1793, which went to remove many of the disabilities untie which they then laboured. The tenor of that oath he re garded as abominable, and he believed it wits flit framed so much at the instance of the then G hem n.ent, of which a Noble Earl then present has hmo an active member, as through the jealousy of certain Member* of the Irish Parliament. That oath, which they had freely taken and well observed, proved them to be a loyal and well-affected people, was an ade. 'qd the recurity,hindiheir observance at it proved them to be well entitled to the enjoyment of C.rec rhooits they now called for. 'l': n re was nothing ia theii conduct that should exclude them fihnt it. Tice Pope, long so formidable in the w::y ohjection, huuld be no longer told ieit as a buebear. There WAS no commuoication wh never b wen the Irish Church and the See of Rome i.t the least tato:Ling khe Protestant religion or the Protestant tstahloilments -in that country. All that now took place was the in , veslitroe of the Irish Catholic Behops with the con secrated Pall. He did not see why the Cade aic her'h•. r.uchy' should be interfered with t they wanted Tio' stipends, or any thing else from the . British ateerit: anent. He then expatiated on tee policy of conci. bating, by every fait and constitsatiolual means, every class and description of bit **sty's !Olean, para. cularly that nunktrous body the Catholics of whose sprit, devotion, and 'energy were well known: It would he the only means of putting such .. coin. try as Ireland, the value of which was (scaled able, completely into the hands of this country, Areer en. forcing these topics a% ith some farther orgument and illustration, the Noble Earl concluded by moving—. •• That this House take into its consideration; in A Committee of the whole House, the present state of his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects of Great Bri tain and Ireland, with reference to the laws by which 'they still continue to be deprived of the real ben-fits of the British Constitution." On the question, The Eiirl of BUCKIN3HAMSHIRE Nee in consequence of some points 'which had elicited iromi the Node E trl who made the motion, and priori. pally with reference to the IrisliAct of 1793.. He was decidedly of opinion, that upon that Act at stand should be made, becaase by it was given every thing that those Catholics could consistetoi; enjoy under a Protestant Government, and every thing essen'ial to their rational freedom, their happiness, and their prosperity. With respect to the oath on which the olohie Earl li id so strongly reatuked, he entertained a contrary opinion, and begged leave he say. that the oath, thottoli not the satiie as original:) , proposed, was not substantially different from ehat was aip-• ['toyed by the Irish-generally, and itmaireven framed in consequence of a daaclarataon made by the Irish Cathblics rkemselles and he begged leave farther to say, that what the Catholics then asked Mr oat short of wit at they actually obtained by that . Act.— But it was the Oath of Supremacy, the groat bond of the union between Church and State, which they would have to take, in order fully to place tbein - on the same footing with their Protestano subjects—and, until they took that, they were inl capable of so participating :—as foreign supitmacy was an immutable principle with the Catholics.— On this topic he would refer the Noble Lord to a high authority, which he respected, and which, he believed, the Noble Lord himself respected still more. He was equally distinguished for his great abilities, and for the part he cock with respect to the Catholic cause. He meant the Noble Lord's own father. He stated on the Bill of 1793, that the great bulwerk or the Constitution was a Protestant Parliament, Lords and Commons, and Judges—but that with these it would be no infringement 0 the Coostitotieet to Eke