Star. — London, England, 1828-05-02 00:00:00

- stn end to. He aid not intend to press this topic f urt h er upon t h e i r a d ordships; but he should have faileiktr his duty if he had not adverted to it. The Noble Lord here read a letter. to show that manufacturin capital was.prevented from flowing. to Ireland by the disturbances which - prevailed in that cOtintry ; and Irish capital itiorchileerifriim the Wantry, for he understood that there were no letr th'an 69 tailbone of Irish eapitei now in the Funds. There were millions of capital ready for employment in Xreland. and waiting only the settle ment of the Catholic Question. Was he then to be told that nope but the rich were interested in it? The poor could never find permanent relief till the causes of division and disturbance were removes. When to this was added the important question of establishing some regular mode of relief for the blind, the lame. and the helpless, he trusted their Lordships would not refuse to enter into the inquiry. He held in his hand a Report which had been presented to the ao,ern meat of the Marquis Wellesley; one of the sugges tions of which was, the establishment of receptacles for their maintenance and relief. with the sanction and aid of Government. He had trespassed already too long upon the patience of their Lordships. but he could not omit to quote the evidence of a Gendentio, i who being desirous of employing a few Irbouters, had numbers apply who had been without food for two days, and who were reduced to a condition of weakoets which rendered them for some time incapable of labour. fie, pledged himself to prove before the Committee. that many of the impotent poor died of stetvatioe. He had dhapter and verse to prove this in anent interstice', a few of which he • would mention to their Lord fhlys. The Noble Lord here entered into consider able detail. Was it possible; then, that he should be told, that be was desirous of opening a shop for grievances? Was it to open a shop for grievances to - call upon their Lordships to perform one of the first duties of Christianity? Addretthig their Lordships as he was, most, if not the whole, derited their income front the land, he deemed it impossible that his object shituld be eiewed in this light. if Noble Lords thought he orentatel the distrets of the Irish poor, let them o IM eiamine their condition o* the spot. It was the dify of assay of elicit Lordships to do so, and when ,daittt, ey *told se* the Irish peasant vegetating In a state of 'esisteoce %wet than that Of any other haste Wag oh the fare of the earth ati we issti tl e'en Yoe tittle i•ate finest takaynne, MOM It to feet wine snieeni Thiene, nosy* shako the sofernot to them, Lad show the heaven more jot. - He was sere the Noble Doke (Wellington) was inclined to 'relieve the sufferings of that class of his countrymen which 'constituted no large a portion of those armies which he bad so often led to victoty. The Noble Duke bad acknowledged the misery of that elate of Irishmen, whose efforts in the field contributed to largely to invest the Noble Duke with that tank and those bowers of which he bad so much reason to be proud; and he was sure the Noble Duke would, in his station of Prime Minim% be willing to adopt sense measure fee their relieL iHavio; apologised to the Holies for trespassing on thetrattesares et•such length. the Noble .ord con cluded by moving for the appointmentof a SelectCons mine; to inquireieto the state of the ditterssed people of beleisd. and report thereon to the House. The Earl of LIMERICK should reply in eery few words •to the speech of his Noble Friend, and - should ehdravotir to confine himself to the substantial gouda* brought before the House. The foundation upon which his:Noble liiend had - grounded his motion for a -Com.: ptittee was Iwo* little . more than vogue rumour; eept i lisdeed, that part of his speech in which hequow6 thaevidencegivenbefote the two Houses of Parliament threeyears ego. ale was at first apprehensive that it was theintetition of the'Noble Lord to propose the in . tteidactiou of the :Poor Laws into Ireland. A project more pregnant with ruin than this could hot have been leentemplated, in his opinion. and he should-at-all times budgie mined to sesist it. As to the ealamitiesand the individual sufferings to which the Noble Lord had so deateroudy adverted, they watered is Eogland•as wellas ariteland, midis every other fully peopled country. But ltcspoieto the preseoceof initerlioble Lords who were Welt acquainted twin [related. sad he boldly asked them if-they recognized the: general- picture of that country. tali& had been drawn is such high *slam? With respect to emigration from • Ireland to this country, sank it was not to be isonteaded that the-Irish labour," hatiolit a tight to come here to seek to - better his cosi aim; and that the •union between the two Counties wits to be considered as merely union upon paper. The poverty of Ireland was owing to the cruel: and on jest wildlife of England at the beginning of the coo naive between the two eerie:ries, and which was gnat Wooed until a comparatively recent period. The her' Creased emigration .of the hush poor-to England:did' alt -arise from their distress having increased, but treat ifeefeeilitiesofeouiniunication having istasated. They wereine all, nor did -*believe-that they wenigeneeally paupers who came over. ..The Noble Lord .woild• be **prised to hear, that one of these•eanigrants. a woman, harierdropped down ow board the steam vessel, thou was fond in her pocket the sum of 14 :guineas. laird LONGFORD did • not- resist the motion- for Peeptity- bedtime be was noe•as -desirous. as any man to tsilieve the -distresses -of Ireland, • but because be was .isitriesed it end in no measure beirefioial-to that eelsittif. The suggestion-of the Noble Rail (Darnley . ), , sitardieg•dle Poor Lark was in itself -Impracticable; Wet ..the' mere htformation that !an thoreitigation•harl boo Wmateoced, he feared, would-do infinitely ism agittS then could - possibly arise out of the labour vet( • a tiginbittee. In an. early part of the evening -a Noble liladitHerewoode, whose apaches were •always beard rrillr -deserved atteatien, 'had pointed out the, evil of - dineentsitio merely •on a -question of trade— theluiy os eurei.:-Isot the agitation likely to- beructol simMil by' ea kittoir y like shot use retonsigendid- would be-far More -danrroes end- injurious. The favoutite -ftsetf-Claleatiall was the -pumices for the clue of dis c itiressibet be lay 'me Mews• thought char the nostrone voila be eireettial. although mesh pitias had been mikes to , ttaut4t- dome people s throats. The 'across emir -litserdravems - more proof of Mr. Puts assertion. that olleselpeeple:Soke the tenable to think for themselves." ltotaiseasytottaik of- rights -withheld, and prejodice iiiirehe *tinting might thus- be- asked- its Ireland; - bet leaople Pb* suiataied to forsesairopioloa* of their 'isueeilseillleoespubar the rsoirdp ergs not rakulated to tialetieliedfiitarv'as wita satisfied of the shod mutes .l foot*.leratsidat latamtaity :of • des Noble Moser" and etreasailltint be tooMostaappart th proposition. : -1140114Abiltall, el& a perfect itaowledgo . that the AllabibtliadOlasulok) *as one of- due liest - possibla.of - Alsa illmoateitilhadlords 4 Bolin 'sill,- at aliseatethael seaVtbe eau* of/aseeeleof rho slimes of laelasel; math if "Int dear/loblollarl taidesuat birassaived eitkoaw 1-41 t Aso &se area, douses* Isolated stiffens a fariatialryi bac es elena li tt a : 4 ll EOM if *told he-411aittastareaut istoilio Alaimo • fidelsopulttio*alsoia Neaterous recipes had been pro posed 100 a - desire to effect a radical curs for that l +i. ~, 't distress, year after yow l: one oft wilds dedr ptopotrad a die. teat evastiog.dia moot Cote.- Erwerwipirdon. It, tlintefestaletmosorsorteriet to inquire hoer far concession wasid tiara rem s tri ect lewezieting evils P Tier mac he reflected oh the . the more he was convinced that by concession of the Catholic claims, `the more would the misery of Ireland be increased .the more strongly would her shahs be- rivetted.l, Hie Lordship then went on to state the *fleets of Porno opon the habits of its professors. Ile should paste** France and Germany for obvious seasons, and shoal. refer to Switzerland. where be toyed in the Protestant Cantons, comfort, cleanliness, and ever? other blessing calculated to make man happy r hi the Catholic Cantons the direct reverse was observable. Among the Callostlies of Ireland the same effects were produced by the samtr cause—Popery. In Italy also (the garden of &trope) the same misery and filth presented themselves, gene. rated by the same cause—Popery; except, indeed, in 'reseal, where the Jight of Protestantism bad partially btoken in. But on our nearer approach to the head quarters of . popery—Rome itself, we would find filth and misery on the increases, Similar observations were applicable to Spain and Portugal, and every other country in which the Catholic religion prevailed. He bad said enough to convince every, patriot that the concession of the Catholic Claims would reduce the people of this country to a state of the most abject slavery, misery, and calamity, of which the state of man was capable.--(The Noble Lord then referred to the existence of the Catholic Association, which he denominated a Parliament sitting from day; to day,,, in the practice of all that was illegal and unconstitOttral). One of the polished geniuses of Popery in that may, la addressing his deluded countrymen, used this exciting quotation, "Hereditary nondsmen. Know le net. who would he free themselves • Must strike the blowy (Hear.) He was sure every Noble Lord would agree that the sooner such a state of things was terminated the better. The.people were kept blindly in the power of the Nests, who were the bitter enemies of the Protestant, establishment, especially those educated at Maynooth College-who were, in almost-every reopened learning or conduct, inferior to those brought op in foreign seen. narks ; the latter being Gentlemen and scholars. (Hear). If it were wished to perpetuate the miseries of Ireland, be would say s Gi let Catholic Emancipation be' greeted ; the fate of Ireland will then soon be decided by the establishment of that imperial, in impale of which we have heard so much in this House--thea will you be-) hold that principle of Popery, that no faith is to be kepi 1 with heretics, acted open to its utmost possible Having said so much in opposition to the remedy pro. i posed by his Noble Friend, it was only fair to gate bill , own 'remedy for the evils of Ireland, namely. " a vaPP I 7 I of work for the people"--(Hear I)—a measure whicio welted not only relieve the starving population of that country, but prevent the necessity for their anntudir emigrating So ibis, in order to pick up a few pounds with which to pay their rents, their families in their absence being obliged so beg. That manure would pat the people completely beyond the power of the do magogues. He should now mention in what manner' employment might be provided for the people, namely, by she establishment of a sufficient fund, from a general 'land or absentee tax. From suck a ma a most material benefit would result, effecting :ins shoot• time not only st great change on the face of the ..country, but also in the habits of the people, and Iseand would be rendered, what she was not at present, : e.desirable place. lie had no f aith in hail measures, of which that called conciliation was one. Hp ?mold say, ` 4 4 let something be done, in order to .tranquillise the <country.; but, in the first place, put an extinguisher. on, 'the Popish Parliatnent"--(Hear. heat).--Before he sat ,down, he begged leave to call the attention of their 'Lordships to a .Report laid before the Guild of Mer chants in Dublin, in which it was proved most sad:: .factoiily that thegreat mass of property and infi mace in Ireland was Protestant, and not Popiib, and that 'that the Protestants required was to he suppos ted,in %thigh case they .souls see that every thing would,go on well. The Duke of WELLINGTON—I shall troubleyoui,. Lordships with a very few words, and thole .s hall be 'solely directed to the important question before your Lordships, namely, whether a Committee of this. filuse 'shall be appointed to loquire into the state of lie land, and to report thereon? Before, however. lino end to that .point, I beg leave ..-to :.assure -your Lord shir,that I am fully impressed -with theoconvictioo, that there is no part of his Majesty's t opinions that so imperatively demands the constant - attention of his Majesty'. Gmetament as Ireland. .My Noble _ Friend (Earl Darnley) tells, us, that in Ireland. there are .siz wildcats - of people who. require-employment. He has moreover- told• us,.. that. all the wealth of behind. would be insufficient to, supply.ahat employment. if think my NOM.' Ftiertd bar in-both cases exaggerated. I think 'it is not the fact that six millions of : - people in Ireland require employment. But them is.no use in inquiring into that part .of the. subject; became, is point of fact, we have abeedant -evidence. before , us.. as • the Noble Lord eery 'Dilly stated, to convince us that 'the poor of Ireland are siffering, under very considerable distress, It ' is< not. use• shat. they suffer under the infliction of that.olistvees - ..at - all times, or in every year ; :but k it rrot• that at particular seasoni'cif certain years; from the-nature .of. their. food, , vtyy., great disttess and, suf fesiog-is • experienced.-by them. .The Noble:Jarred tells as, that tm. mat . food might be traced rosily of the miseries of , insiastd—Abat it: (pewee!) can be procured for At mere isifior-rhe s la?•1 for three farthingiper:amee+.: Now, it appeal,: corbel that the fact of provisions being min had at.that poke, can hardly be brosighb leeward as &serviettes -of the necessity of-inquiry.eacepenebeo that food shall &gravy time have bees found to have failed.. That• it deeo.so fail has -been proved to-us ; ciestsoooiPt •alllhotitr have stated it, and of:the famihort can be Redoubt. ,Bet.nay. Noble Friend says, that the distress being so - extensive, we trenobt Mice, sU ; he, therefore,. arguesibus; N Let us relieve the aged; the sick, the impotent. and.the less.". But, my Lordsethe Gtntry- -of Ireland basin al. ready contributed, very• largely to the relief -of tituse classeo—(Heye) This is a fact that cannot be. contro verted. It is 140 true thatnotwithstasodiegell that could be done le effeethis beaevolent object.that when maw* of peculiar digress arrive, the Creatlemen of Ireland have found it inipossNde-to_selieva all that .suffered under digit pressure.. New I shelled' my Noble bawl, that if be content hiontelf with velieviorthesgedollll l impotent; the lame, and *iv sick be- will -go- a- weer short way isclae4tewards *Navies the distress which 4. kit Ittihad kens • theiwout of 01.101orgneg*'4110". boar). But one-other abtervatlearwilse poor-maw of tbir 'country , era applied is map,. isrianceioiar fee bung work' :tot -As_ Mtn isadilil,..oad tho , • why that systeni - ame.bt pereianatia:is, that, if . week be .ant 'applied - - to the rabW IsWitd,.ther bodied• will: hewn* sick. -Wool34lltalat your, ships• to considurifthat'it such; sibodoillimid bombe* were to be thrown upon Irelaiid.'es the supply og food for the sick, would Got the coaSequeuce be, • !,:nobody would work. sakthen when they became sick be, would be thrown. unme t lie Loader I am,,tlsees i. . winced, that the • • 'of mf Noble Iftiend ice. sat one which • amliamont should entertain, My billable Friend hat truly mid thet the: wantoicagital ia i ; b w a reat want in I reland ; but the employment of c beland would not necessarily prevent the gitstressesof the pose. Hy Noble Friend has said that . ,neatly Iva stallions of Irish capital are to be found in this country, and that to support the poor a sum of seven millions was required annually. ll* contends that a system of poor laws ought to be esteblished in Ireland. but I maintain. that the poor laws as they exist in this country and Scotland are not applicable to Ire land. Your Lordships have evidence before you to show this. I am, therefore, at a loss to conceive why we should go again into that inquiry, in order merely to have the same evidence re to us.--(Hear, bear.) I think. moreover, that it is= to avoid the excite ment that would necessarily be produced by your Lordships concurring in a motion of this nature, and for these reasons I think that the inquiry recommended by my Noble Friend is not necessary. The Earl of MOUNTCASHEL opposed the motion on two grounds—lat, because, if they granted relief, it would only enable the people to pay more money to the Catholic Association; 2d, that it would diminish the rent of the landlords, and if the lands were not culti vated the country would be depopulated. 90 long as the people could get a potatoe, and were sot asked foe rent, so long *Ould they be satisfied.. The Earl of DARNLEY said, that observing the feelings of the Noble Duke op.and perceiving that they were concurred in br aany Noble Lords top. :recta with Ireland, who must bebleter acquainted with what was calculated for its happiness, be felt that 130 1 ought not pertinaciously to persist in pressing his motion. Hewitt tint more friendly to the Catholic religion than was the Noble Lord (Lorton). who was la Winne to Prci testantise Ireland ; but sure be was that the constant vitu peration of the Catholics, and of their Clergy, was not the best mode of making converts, or of allaying the animosities that unfortunately prevailed in that country, He would re feat his firm conviction, that so long as the just chins' of the Roman Catholics were refused, so long would it be impossible that Ireland should enjoy tranquillity. Lord Lome. Lord Leutascs, and Lori Neveressesswrerally es t i : e testios was then put, and the modal was misdeed Willa a divide.. Several private Me were paned through thekeeepeave MINT mere iessmaiocautomenet art t- The Hesse thee rooked itself at.hates Censiekteeee to ?ei't DisfranchkenstntSll4when the following whams* went intameed t. Wm. Spry depoled that in the contest of Int he hod paid g Damen, a tenant of Manses. fey hie vote. 114 )1311et proved that whoa Dwaine sues sttlag w cite be gave hint a discharge fir Ise tees. Captain Fallow was nest Wks!. avid was sheet to tweesissioad as •t•eoneareatione betweto Lima& and she edema*, votemariet The LOUD CiIi.bICSLLOS leterpoiedosul via .t ogee it could be sheen that those mavereatines tem Mesa epee by the liesbaeds, and bad hoes easamesimeil a diem Sher mold RP; be .evidence. Lard CIIIIIIARITON sald. dot as all the Inatome bed ve •erevedsaideawirauld as thy ebjest wr teak* the tree atetoef .the borough, he thought the evidence was adadaibla. The MAW CHALSCSLLOS. howler. doe eal *et it meld sot he 'widener. Ihe emensinadee .vrias dire proceeded with, tie to..tbw 111100 1 1% .and Captain F,.Uow gave the same evidence as . .he had poteietidp A len. la the- Honee-of Commune. The Homwthen resumed, wither a Owe calgrenlatlON itergoes the Marquis of Samoan:eV, the Earl of C.aseimmtakand the LAPP Cu/mentos it wee agreed to resume the Committee WOO" morrow mea t.-" Tit -Home thee adjewned at lkievialgefifsgr • LORD ELDON'S PROTEST • ADAUIIT 21111 .THI RD aItADDIU •b. TuJtC4OUPPIitATADIT • D TEST ACTA AtEAA.LIRIiaXe DiSSEntitrit.-•-FitiA , --UCCEEArt if -.4P•Out .that so much of the. Acts recited 1* ae -igniOnte. , :the ' , -necessity of receiving the Sacrament of the .Loco's' :Supper, as a test that the patty receiving it is a member of .th.e.Established Church, should be xepe. led, some celrecatal provision ought to have been ,made by this Bill, fur the ; purpose of _establishing that she persons who _are to be placed in c.ffice, or employments, .r. Protestants, and rumbas of the.g.tablishe.d Chutch,:to .the intent to .preserve 111 e .Coo ititotion, as-it,h been famed by the Anion of the „Established .Church swish' the State. Mad Await the Bill DQt only-makes such revision, but-creates. only the necessity Of •makies .declaration, which: may be.nrade by persons not-teen Protessunts, and brpetonsis slenyiag some of.the Ueda ineatal.dactrines of ..Gbristiaeity, as maintaioed,in the 'Established- Chureb,..as to which Church •it :hats. been declared.by law e -at the tinted the 'h i en with itletrtinod, -not only, that the doctriee, Worship, allaCiptille,.ll4tl s cut. vet await thereat, but that. the true Protestant ton, professed and established in the Church of En gland. ! should be-effectually and unalterably : secured. • Second—Because. it having been alleged in the de bates upon this 13411, referring to the Petitions -which' have been preieoted to the House, that persons cannot, with due regard to. liberty of conscience, be precluded from holding offices' in- the State on account of their religious persuasions e we think it necessary to declare, that altholgit everrperson ought to be ate liberty to worship Gun according as his conscience may dictate, doing no injury , to the State, we cannot ; admit. that to she enjoyment rf that liberty, rightly ! understoird, it is necessary that those persons, who only profess that they will nor ; in the exercise of any power, authority, or hi avenge which they .may possess.. by virtue of office, in lore, weaken, -or disturb the Church, should be consi. .dared asoqually eligible to offices in-the State as those ; whose members of the Church, connected. and-baited with - -the State. it being, nieteover, very possible that ''acts done by. persons snaking such professions, which pets may disturb,• weaken. • or injure the Estallished .Chorvbi-gbOr be acts which such persons might deem it their booodenduty. to have dorm if they-had not been placed in .office, and which, therefore, - it• might be on-• reasonable- -to consider as- acts done by virtue of their office. Third-3eeaose we-think that, whilst the-State ought to secure to all who do not-disturb the public peace, complete liberty of conscience; it is perfectly consistent with such duty of the State to determine by what per.' sons, subjects of it, the offices of State should be executed. Fourth-4 Becauie it ' seems to us much more probable that peace, whir)), by the Jaws in king respecting, thei Mitch -Establishment, and the tolelatton of thole. who, dissent from !Ostia lung been enjoyed in this realm:. luottiritbstanding all differences as to-oligicwa persua sions, should cootiese undisturbed, if this Bill bad been !ejected, an* is that it should continue to be enjoyed atter' passed iam, Ste wet :that the Bills pf,lndemnity, which hae bss* Comma time annually passed, whilst dratioin Ar* to till* C*14450 the Policy. Pi 'Myles , same tut *P,Albetei . igioss,opiniass ,o( ;hose who are to Ake same time, sufficiently lelievarthosalibadismitco fsonathe Estabhsbellchurcb; 4ndihinigh b gime to **OAR Acrabi 64d,asAnseci. is dente . that , it Was-Bill pasted nue a law, ann ual Bab if Indemnity wield Ss herr be neceisary, Me • . .edraelve the experience will prove that sett corroded . in err Or. ($4 08 4) IRNIMIT (dre Dube 4 Crikaeriseki): ELDON: , The Mewing Peen afteiworde missed Lure Oldp7e , NEWCASTLE. FA VEMI WINCH' EA end NOTTINOHAIL BROWN'__ W A LSI DilMffiNidrib, KENYON. 9A.140.607 . 4 . , lIQUM QE' CGMMQI I fi, _ ' Sk• Mans, &caw the Tgenkry, pthrwilit4; 4*01404 Onehbor of Bonk those% cionatioa. • - • , useeniona PomMetwe.lkilessalak WM.: 4 Petitioa.haviog•boen, pruaddad, ha*, Sw is siot, she above Blill Lord ENNieMoblbasoved the thwaripallth. at the - _ dews. upon, the seemed. madioe. Mr. P. THOMSON moved, dastAlm wow* w ooreloott Select C.oaassittee. The House divided upoo the WOO*. fee the Naomi whea there appeared— Ur thit Miles • •. . . gi Agahtatil .. •... : • • .- _Vs The SPEAK/M. eczami aokal..zommosmti log woo is Tapir a nut • The Maro at ,ea•onOhinenPtiii*,frypa Ostrow of alas, Pray*, thal its Hesse woial4,_ cep is. sidsradon th e stake the PaWI Liasnr ., --00feweellatheCanitshari 1 Sir Fs I N ATC IA 13.V11.1.. ptemenek n'Petitima rpm air habitants of Deal, awn of ddign circumstance. __- with the obtaining s rector sent tiin ata*Oinik a* Crinr*ri. Sir G. COCK BRAN 4salitl Sits teal*, 9ilM Sothis 1 la th e Petiolll4-1•14 WI gni iibk• Mr. HOWARD promo.* II Bil.**l l 4ol l * *ail* ' meal a iotiono —l4in 91.1 Id4rik at*;abia la *a *op 4 fascia as** Oa •• Goan* DUFF Fescoled a Tat Wan Itaqg Ow RePA noi n Prayias far an gating 414 the mann: agate* , lath Scotlsng.--44 MI i tab* Sir R. W. VAU9IIO7 O*lPa Prearatco g rciVOR kW. ti . - 01 Varthil4 w 9 of e .5 F d A iNitthiii (41 efetillW10.•• , W 1 iftWi la 3te • oti Mr. PO l r__ Pa 4 scow against say fetcher vonmedott. ta tba s =46 . t . . . .-, • dared to be piloted. .. ,ar W . ibi.GIABT stataitil a rentian !fr . 1 4.,._ sums praying fna gratectioit to she 4.on,ilvil wwwqr.„, the table. Al_f• EP DAVINKRIT Paratteli * Pet4/11A 0 13 94 ' of wooer! residing in Moggheviars MOPS (PT lafaf s laths hi W.gek.—l•ol4 WI Ow in*. * fir. AA !MEV presented a rriioen fgran 1 1 21 Natall of Coventry in favour af Ow llaini.a caillPlir uahas. Mr. FITZGIBBON resented similar Nelda* dam ha the County of Limerick, lordliest Hallingarry. Mr. ci is ATTA pi presented g *Oka POO, from Catholic Inhabitants of Newbridgy, its he' coos!, He contended that wary landed proprietors in that favOillahle ;9 the prayer of* rynclas )llr• V. firtbt KT magnet' lin Y*aar NW" • Cooly of WpiyrforiX Me, F9.4T811078 presented three Adler re Ntlikap:trt aiwl We 9 other pia cn• ift b sis i ad.. Cg o l Lord St TITS presented Sae . Cpsgey iii *As MS two **a th e - Ff ' gigali Armagh. 74 ?old* We", Peeethal irtPll l to barrio* 1.1 r• Wal•ls§ VIM* a raga* ffilt& 4,*60111! County of .Kent, against any farthei Vootersiope I- Catholics. Mr. WI; imcir conneatad &fissile,' Petblpa worth, to lole.. quids!, Mr. HANCOCKpaparated a On* petideo from the CottinTOl CMO- S& J. SHELLEY presented a dell* Petition , dyed . PI and eighty Dialectal.. hektithiS to a OwsireSadaa at Lewes. He had presented a Petition frau the same the House of Losda, against shrcejsral of the torpontion Arm He trastall.that as the me a s ur e had now passed place, ft would ass et with no farther oppnitioi when it , to that House. Burke Jawed that those academes?* foe It would swill the majority againit the yes As neat. The Pecitions wereardered to be printed. Sir R. ifrkidkit presented a Pedtioi from the lifmkr, sad Society of Apothecaries, complaining of the state' 'respecting the Disked= of dead bodies..-Beferre. minor. Mr. 8. A. PPIDAS presented a simile!. Petition Va x ir4 Alde rt aiin ßdin te bnith al ;.- pa ß o efe i r i Tl ieni t• te d _carailaiwiee. ii poisis. i Physicians and Stain pans connected wish the kfuntialan paying for a removal of the difilealties now thrown in the .the Pthew.lol4 .Of Ole *le* ,a.g .4hamall l P - 440 1 *$ Committee. Mr. Alderman THOMPSOAI .presented a -Petition Friendly Society held at the Alga 4dm Dog, ip ' &Phut the rdelUF4 o4o ll 49 ' $l l -"71 4 0. 14111 .*;' ' en the 1341. 10 ..PARSHAtaLiftglaPY4 .thFr .A'Aitt!VP . #9l l ' against the above BM.. Sir E. IC NATCHBDIA presented a similes Sitthsgboorne. -. mg.,..yfi„ DA:VI:N . I'9IM presenlwl ,11110W.PWJOW" 1 40 .**ichForcl I.,nrsi .W.81101A.5 . ., !Eog goy"! • haoar•iraYa , viris 6 .2aowitis - k 1 litr. gl` l3 # • IteferCed io the Cons**, - On die' Bit '- z , Mr. HOBIFIOUSH .thosiediei Ratans aelsainp. and.ollowasewlitalfraithi-B*l4‘ (a .4 " 814 4, 46t P tae *lnca. _ACP*. #O44Y s. t . i f tt 1.. : r vatices to uveranknt, lAO4 441,4apipf •is li.bbare • SuwiRRIST FfeN 1 4• 441 4141 11 4 0 fa: lb. Hoiselo take anti retisideratket theiatestioa if . of apasEnntsoaOrdered taheittiatimi. Aland .W. POULArr . preeeokil „a Xee t hisia .1 Waid, In the . Coisirty of Durham, praying brevet : aril* Ir.fill• • II& -1 '• TH.QIOO O I I . said, b. ..b Sere , Sisaanra given fa dui HMO,' that d4 B WO" delayed beyond Monday nest . ' :Ilitice';lt cs!ca.hmarn mince was to be caned :for, ,tbe vistast ~Awle h‘, kola business in this important ankle 0 Manufacture a r.ttoBINSON concurred in the:have that the anon at rest pt once, and that no duty would be imppwd ' lin swarth of this t ininufseture .— Chdired to Er Sir,.l. MACINTOSH presented two Petitions front: Wasps of Lower . Canada, complaining of grievances Oder the LOcal Government. As the question was to Melt under the consideration oe the House, he should , . lie had to say won the subject matter of the Petitions oppertanity.-dered to be printed. - ..liir J. MACINTOSH moved for Copies of the ' hi the. tat* 11 41 0 e-General lirgearT7t. hum *4 P faff tenth Wales, to Load Badman idJaly,. 102 I else 01 rrietat,by Majon•General 31PQ:tarry to Load Bathurst, be, gsgg, being an answer to certain parts of the. Repo Camnailsokmee Byng. The object.* hawing there papers ' the.House.was to deer the reputation of tho Dicer ftml some intlonanaions which had bees cast • • L GOWER Said there was no objection . tioa if the whole of the sat , document • but as some • almond were of a personal nature. and calculated to most respectable Cientleman now absent from, dtis Commimioner Dm, be should propene', ii inded,," fay Minting the weeds extracts from, "aides of," with reference to the last &commit. - %pacts, be would assure the Bight Honourable G be kepi hmk which was calculated t stated. 7 10711711CINTOSH acceded to the amendment, giissiirere"ordered Mr. A. DAWSON presented a Petition from nOrof Doodah 4 s .MilectioS the Cities aid Tows Tow s reland).-.aid on the table. A. DAWSON presented a Petition from the • liesehaale;Prayttig for a Regidation of Wages.--Lald lair..HUMNprasented a Petition, signed by eight ' na*tl,;NOWA ts . of Upper Canada, complaining of , t atar ibonits:ate the prayer of the Petition when the ant Colonies bid opened his motion.—or , 'rinsed. . 4 1 Message- from the Lords requested. Copies of labeti beforsthe.Committee on the last Galway milieu was complied with in the usual form. Ilr. H. 6RA ,TAN resented a Petition from fleiothers concerted in the meal trade in .the *II* the importation of Foreign Flour. ' Alt, DalUtaith: supported the prayer of the Petition. firilered to be printed. W. HARVEY presented Petitions from Thomas. Fr° Md.lOhn Colinas. complaining of the vexatious uperatiain of Ihi , ;facile Laws; also a similar Petition from Charles Cook, of .r *math, who Hated that his goods had been svixed for a p a r lays' at Ice. aid that the expenses of the levy were about l*Ol. .o,tdefed to be printed. REGULATION OF WAG!!!. AL. Alderman WAITHMAN presented a PrtiEi .*, • . P in ; t heti, d eiSs; W• 'W l: ! o r ' pit 's Prase $ igE!i gal l Rail AI L J im a= 'NLQW, the atli TAZ The im M ac 004 01 * ' . ilioi ;ail r 14111141.'"1"114411444."4411"kr 1.1 b.;1:i4".. c':: : 0i 461. '414 ::.. tit es. ttgailit ••• ' 1 4 CiPleatiry. ilk* 1141. 4444 0r 0 .4 . likcicc t r i _!s al, le iim e . Ms. sioiiho P 0,11,134 how .• , wh ~, „ ei rn iv. ."" le cq• , wished riii 4 . , ._, . , opal I P 144 1 19 lib ran g ,e4,-, laid„ 1. b- y I we . /dR 1 'trey** • r• of htf4 gm ! ries* 1 1 la a r C 4441 . '. • 11 1 i d e e r Il e T!c44 Ws A. e wl fr. "' • '' tede " 4 1 u ould r 14;:a. fa*, i irl .. ; ; 3 *IS f!!Ii Iht coo !a 1.." sell t I t .. F nese dol. • .. . , 14 mar P 4 . . .... ' • .mg' lo o m la* .r to la Fhp' Alio •so lice *# frPP? kw : - sal itia n°4l" :l4: - , ; gi 4; 1 1: 1 frog, is -:•'.- -rod] iss um ed e in pirdea t: o be a md ration and T • . .- ea it Cari 4 trai i IfslYibld . • • • sip IS . 1 1! 1 . 4 5d4 . at, h, I, a a faster, W. knoll gate of thflar . Tried red ,toithi_, . fti f .; tilqa, PI. liter. ski; i tam al *OW 11.2 4 14 462 54' a inl 111 WHO *lt I _ t on gicao.lo:"Vti '; to an Petition trail s --. risedi 2 0 4424 * • ' i;, ' ol A ° S l O lii ir ' ' the 1 - on !TIM 'ITO # 1 " , li e i i 4 I .Petitioo Ins 'MO ..... nail 0 99 ‘ rtem ' Ta t o i rif yr. 1 • , i s „ I g o , ..it e te; d k 111 the amp pr .c . iiot et Lb..mi4 1" • iiea*kt i t ig di Oaks .notion tatsoTents,fr 3 7l l l e4i..40. 14 , 4 •)4 i . , Ow . 0140, tf, * 60 . 0 W.riur 1 . Air. ' •riold t e I • ends igl woOklig, ." • "Me- 1 4 1 4E ' e on a bad preys . facture had bid . . - c e question work US t" Imposed to it, .!"' ed ta lieirlikl • p's . front lici,uoo is. seances -oaring I C I P i si • 1 111 tcorome did k • IL old reseeee *lid " /cgs Worts until thic Rat .. • ' I le Report made _ • 6. t'y, of New ;as ..„; 7 of *a 'lino theta, in Om. .' Its Report of Rt. hail *pets laid before 01 . 6 rr to who= the, tel it upon it. Ito the probe. lei. ale 'part, sr alt the. o Live offeorti'' .I il this country-4c _ ~,n il, r that the ntrf.km • on," instead of l . lO In making& ; ipt t i ° en d ow s 'dot 7 , . _ j dto further the ~...ri, not, and the.l l •• • l eatill , str certain Inhabi. ....CT ta Improrcolqi pre the Weavi:ro.° l : hs a id on the Odds. .. # 6 ht or nine. the* ._ . o f grievances.-. tho the Right Hoe • —Ordcied to he _ dlie . of the Evidence k it i FircOos.- 11 i • 1 a certain, hliiicra . L.. c i t y of Dubros qi [don. ':i a Thonpil Sgl ilb • -.• It Co o k, fal'il o O f A f the y *t iti for a paynw‘g .4:1 at I*o4 4 #l 441 bed a Prtitil ' of. • i •