Star. — London, England, 1829-03-20 00:00:00

. was as entry which set foul) thikthe dischatged porter bad been ibinsibted in consequence - of his having become a Plotesta-L—The Petitiop was ordered to be printed. His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND then pre sented similar Petitioos from the llagigratea of Londonderry, sad ( from another body of persons is Ireland. Earl GREY prestired Petitions In favoor of the Catholic Chinn i (lan the Ream Catholic hillabitanta of Shepton Mallet, from, sweat Taltiouth,lrons elialtarisn Congregation In the county of Laeseeier ; dross the lehabitams of Ashton-under-Lyme, of Rock dile 'laid itevieinity, of Warrington. Morley, and from the Pro filing" Powersrs of Ihiver Area. Chafele in the borough of LW easter ; also from the Roman Catholics of Adstoo.uoder-Lynse, of shaman' , " of °elem. and Other pieces in Ireland: - The Noble Heel duo worn:ere petition from the Physicians, Sorgeonit and Siodroos of the *WftlUlliPliff Medical Society. praylog that tiesylio4lhe afforded them in the study of Anatomy. The Merguis of DOWNS/HlM : presented a Petition froinshe' islohltanes of Belfast, and somber place Io the tooth of Ireland, ip favour of the Catholic Claims, sod referred to a letter he bad re- Anived. signed by "fences respectable noen-inaoufacturers 'ef the man d Bainbridge. In the county of Down; disclaiming the pod tieni which had recently been presented to their Lordships pianist tise Catholic Lord DUNA LLY presented similar Petitions from the Roma Catholics of Tipperary, Ktßonald., Tbaries, and several *Mee psrialwa in *comity of Tipperary, The Idarqeisef LONDONDERRY begged the in. dulgence of their Lordships while he referred to the subject of the. petition which bad been presented to their Lordships by the Illustrious Duke. His own opi. : Dim was, that a great portion of the wealthy and re spectable Protestants of Ireland would not go along with the petitions, and that the majority of the Protes tants of Inland were neither liberals •nor bigots, but that they were si mere mad-anxious in their desire to see , that great questioofina * Uy settled. The Noble Marquis then proceeded to read an extract from an address to his Majesty from. a respectable 'body of persons in the county 01 Londonderry, which had been entrusted to him fit present p lion, in which they expressed their hope that by the adjistatent of the Catholic Claims patty spit it in 'retold would be terroinated, and that the country would be restored to prosperity, and her ma nufactures and SOMITWItt increased. In these said menu. N ble Marquis said be fully coincided ; Ma l he could not agree with Noble Lads that the Cath..lic A „wit i4tioo was put down while be saw a branch of it 1a..14.1 its sittings At the Thatched-house, Si. James's. street, and while he saw the agent of that Association trablicly citry.on his official correspondence. When, cremes the Noble and Learned Baron (Lord Plea keit) bad deemed it necessary to correct a Maio° which aOrd P.) thought might posiibly be entertained, tli-st all the. graduates of the Dublin University bad c 'visited in she prayer of the petition presented by the I.ln4ttious Deie. be (the Marquis of Londonderry) thought the Noble and Learned Lord" might have. di.. retied. his attention also to the proceedings of the Ca giolics--,(Cbeas). He _thought that, considering the pature,of lllase proceedings at the present moment, while the* measure fur their relief was still ondecided, it behoved the N. hie and Learned Lord, and the oche, Neble Lords neat bins, to unite.with him (the Marquis of L.) in his eff ots effectually to put down the Catholic A ssoC atino s w high continued to excite. ud exasperate the pe..pl-. Now, with stip:et to another branch of the sub ject. The registered freeholders of Ireland amounted to beta ten 224.000 and 230,000. Of these 200,000 were Rusty shilling irseholders. H. therefore, by an appeal to:Vieta 200,0ii0 . persons, befdre the Bil:s in prowess ohnol4:conier op from the,other HouSe, the ;mom y alsoidd be thrown into a state of discontent, agitation, opt! 4 1j*tutli t tice, could it .be denied that it might de feat the :nesse' e intended for the settlement (gibe Ca tholic. Tie.' inn itie.f . ? hlch9ped, however, even oa that - griotords for the co.o r etation tithe Noble and Learned loud austrime whothought with him. Ile should here take leaves° say of that :measures. and they *ere tole• ltstitst:ot magnitude, now in progress in another place, their *Loest s hips were completely in the dat k re ilkVi•X them, for Ire could not see how far the effect isaticip4ted could melt Hum raising the elective Iran 'chiseltom reside shillings to ten 'rounds. !Indic been isitked•inteeild err raise the qualification to teem; •potiods•at once he might have held a differeht opinion. To 'touch upon the elctive franchise at all he thought, irisottie'sott, an act of injustice, but if touched, it "should be effectually —( Head. If the qualification to theiranchise were raised to twenty pounds, then we -should kiwi" what we were doing; and he, as a land holder if Ireland, should, in the hope of its pi oducing •benefit i et once consent to it ; but to raise it only to ten pounds would be undecisive. and he would 'encore to say that no individual could" tell him what effect it would have in diminishing the rabble of forty-shilling freeholders. He took that opportunity of giving notice that, *Fen the Bill came regularly betcre their Lord ships, be would move that the qualification of the elec. tive franchise should be raked to 204 instead of HA— lie then lead An extmetoll letter iroM Mr. O'Connell in the Editor gin newspaper, &chit atoo y of his hostility to tte Distranchisement .The Noble Marquis pro ceeded to depr ec, 41: thrive attempts to keep Up excite ment. He hoped the great mta,ure would pass; but I.e. loped it would lass, gluing at the same time such security to the err testaot Chinch es it would be capable . of receiving. The N .ble blame's then pre seined another Peelti tri in favour of the Catholic Claims horn a palish in die eounty to Id-ndondeity. The 'lllarrri, pf CI. AN It Ie:ARON. viewing the FottY•riliiiinS Ferthoiders ik.frAnchisrmcnt lfill as completely distinct front the .I'4lholsr Wind ON tiTv notice, tbm when it tJwvW toms before th. it; Lordships he .ss mild oppose it. • • ; • 'fhe Marge I or LON DONDEIt R.Y presented Petitions Is fa vour of the Catholic Minis Iran the Roman . Catholics of the county of LisuJouthrry.stul.frant those sleight or us districts in the muds of Irclaud. Lord ROLI.E presented a petition whist firshec Conecasions • • • I • to the Cathodes from The Duke of ItIC ll MOND presented similar Petitions from the Conveners iind Master of l'ertla, from the lukabitams of Alidehy. and from those of the county of Weinnusrhuids • Lord KIM YON presented similar retitiaiii from the *flitter , Churchwardens, and Inhabitants of a parish iu Mesita ; train Aldenharn, li. rts t and trim the Clergy and 11M:unions of a district In the county of Orford. The Ilishop agISTOL }remitted a similar Petition Goa the Chorchwardens and lolishitantsOf a parish in the comity of Gloucester. lie strewed i bore that. should the *I now iq proem', in another place pass inio a him care would be taken to 'score the Protium (hutch and fistabNabotent. Tbe Marquis of Littilipown egyairrid in the desire of tbt Right per. rrelate s but coutendrd that the raper swum, tot the Church, the true httlitw tof preventing the irowtb of Popery, witti be found in euforeing . the residence of Protestant Pagursun stria beings' The Noble - Marquis then referred to the existence t'( *foolery in the . countY . f.hweet, iu the neighbourhood to whlcii it was add the CattualiC rell‘ton bad wade souse progrpri—it fter Which could be nattlially tccuinited for by 'the non-t patience of tbe Protestant Hector. :That living produced cis the Hector 7JO/. a year. yet for thirty years be had ftildedionstuntly its London ; Our bad th. re been even a Curate resident In the pariah tor upwards of ten years. If, therefore, ieranty were &aired . for the ifasbdclied tibutchOet it tie done by rntositog incuathents of -paisfi v s t 0 per. I tTerns their dude& He *could not feet sotpriseeithet in such valetas Oakes whir* he bad called !he sttestsinti uf the flaust i enyitilitioo *NO ester faro the W I 4 which had boo shatotonad isy the 41vois tv"4-10.0bitc0 0 1 hewaas‘ maims ha was t. Else prOeMity o f that Church, tie mu out' lorry that le inch a tars sb* 'scam grimed hat been oeeuphd, as he babied tititediskij louder awe meet or other, eeeetittited the Stemma efieleheeeffehke Italaaleitl woo cipsWit of rojoyiag. Ur titooslst it Ititakos Issas*, me ousels on the preswitielno of iht! re4riefts V 41 0 1 114 194. 0 4 " ammonite:wed to Mat Oil' the moat sosoa:410 "Air 47 •' • Tito Bidris orßßilfrOt; ititotwitt a0ht..414.th. it Lordailips-14e said th at 'sins he hill *Lis divoi • - -• • to the See of Bristol, be bad constantly exerted his ut most efforts to diminish non-residency If the Clergy, lie higl, howiperjaboorod under greet disadensnalz r neuf goinflobstanks esieted ;nth, why of success. I • ~parssinage bonnie wake for the most part in bad repair; Ilse had, thirtlore, found it verykarel to *duce the ClA's' to line in them, and indeed it Would have been nu GOV OM !OM if it were possible, to compel them. Toe Marquis of LANSDOWN ex, lained, and dis claimed all intention of imputing to the Right Rev. Prelate any negligence in his duties, or to•the Rev. Clergyman in question any other impropriety of Cow duct than that which was implied in being absent from his living. The Earl of GUILFORD complained that the Noble Marquis (Lanadown) should have made the individual case of neglect a ground for inferring. by insinuation, a general charge against the whole body of the Cler of the Bard at England. The Marquis of LA N disclaimed having entertained Soy such Intention, and said that he bad, as he thank, moot par. tinned) , guarded against the notion of being supposed to be sati ated by any feeling unfavourable to the general body of the Clergy, who, when residing upon their liviegs, were a moat useful, respect. able. and valuable body of men. The Earl of GUILFORD said, that the last sentence which had born spoken by the Noble Marquis contained an accurate and jest deatription oldie great body of the English arty. He (the Earl of Danford) had, however, thought that the Noble Marquis bad,. In his, presedins remarks, intended to east a general impute. non upon (be whole body of the Clergy.—The petition-Was that oidered sena en the table. The Earl of ELDON said that be was desirous of saying* few words upon the present occasign. He did not coosider himself more pledged than others to rbe arrangement which bad been agreed upon—that the great and jeneral question which was to be very soon submitted i o the consideration Of their Lordships should not be incidentally discussed in the presentation of pe titions. He should, however, it the present course was persevered in, endeavour to do justice, to himselt. The. manner in which he bad observed the rule, aud the way in which it had been neglected by others, induced biro tv say— • . • " Seaver ego auditor tautum nunquamne riparian), " Waage, codes?' He should therefore esplichly state, that if the Noble Duke at the bead of the Government Would not 'insist upon other Noble Lords confining themselves to the role which he (Lord Eldon) had hitherto °ban ved,te should consider himselt TeleAbed from theobligatio_n into which he had entered. He should. take that opportunity of referring to a great misrepresentation . Which-had gone forth, which he (the Earl' of Eldon ) bad stated in the House on the preceding night, upon. the sithirit of the Unitarians. In the pubbtations of °the day he had been made to say that the Unitarian kfirribteri .d . no congregiticins: Now, whether . k *hi or was, not desirable that the' Unitarians shOuld have eon sideiable congregations, he (the Elf! of Eldon) should net then inquire. The fact, however, was, that they had such congregations, and that lte. bud Pewee said any thing to the contrary. - • He • .hal-teow four Petitions to' present frost bileicastie-tiptioqynd. Oite of the Petitions was (unit the pitriih of fit..blichube, which included the whole 10wn.'44 which wwiellned by 1.011() persons. The other three Petitions tielefMn the Parochial Chipeb iestif St. jurist* *St:Andra and 4VI Saints. The last Petition was sigitedby 3,42oper sons, end that of:St. Andrew's by 1.694, Tire prayer of the PetitiOni . of St NiehOlas and St. Jobn'S were'Cutit lined, as chez . 414 prayed' that their Lot dibipie would pears* Proteshint ascendancy inviolate. The tither i s etition bad a Login - prayer; as it 'espitised. at desire that no loather concessions should Ire piitde toil* Ca. thoii.s. Ife had read al the oath,* ahiciff,t.Cie'ilSeed to the Petition v and could take Upon himself: to state, that they trete - highly respectable; • and is soma soiti me‘ts had been made about the means by which the Petitions had been got up, a Gentleman of respectabiltty *ae rea4y to appear at * their Loidehips' bar to gtee - the, in at satisLiettny evidence 'that. gio nautili metro, had been used td ptocuie 'the signatures to any of the Pitti-' clops. He was aware that anothet *Petition ol art opa piloto nature had been got up. and war to be presented Dy a Noble Loid, who, like himself, was a freeman of the ancient ctij , of Hea castle. He (the Earl of . Eldon) should not on that occasion say any thing at that "time of the question involved is this difference of opiniou.— Out if other N ble Lords would be continually doing so in. the presentation of Petitions, then he should coosider himself at liberty to do the same. and shOuld no longer sit silent without replying to the as.eitions which he continually heard upon the inclination of PetitiOns, bin to which (adhering to the tole which bad been laid do's n) he bad ail hitherto made any answer. • • Earl GREY, in reference to the Petitions presented by the Noble Earl hoar N. weastle, said, that he eon curredheartili in the' prayer of two of them ; but he was of opinion OA the petit'ioneis Meant by preset ving ioviolate the Prostestaant ascendancy, to destroy . Vim,' measures which were before. the' Hi use. - Ile (Elul., (bey) begged to state stunt ci:curnstances conneded with the e Petitions; 'he would ant say anything that might tend to disparage Petitions to that House; the right ot petitioning he conceived to be one of those ;peat end indubitable rights established in 1688, and be would defend that riich: against anj- - N:ible Lord; that House should never hear him (Earl Grey) Sly one word against the pc. itions of the lowestOl the * people ; to suc h petitions lir - shmild always pay the greatest . attention— (Hen, h e ir, hear). It wa s not to endanger the tight of petiti ming, but to check any abu.e• Of it he spoke. 'With respect to the population ot four parishes of Newcastle, there was no disposition in any of them to at., in the queation of hinandpation: Fur nine yearethe presentative, of the town Voted as ekber side of the question ; it was never objected -.to by their consiteents • frequent .electiens test place, and a isteoloo was never Put to the Representatives' is to their 'opinion. lie (Karl Gm?) would beg lean/ to state a fact, which the House and the &ode of Mishap, would do well to attend to. The petition front St.*Nichotas ;vastest heard of hi the Vsstt ;ratan of be parish, and was Signed by ;we or three persons hostile to the Catholics • inflammatory bills were posted all Over the town, in which *be, alleged horrors of Popery were - poor. trayed ; ate were looked for and found ill the Waders' Methatlistil He (Kati (iny) did net mean to cast imputative, war any body of persons, but he would DA the Noble Bari who was so much afield of Party, to take case that no worse came stneopt those opposed to the measure. With respect to the Clergy who had visaed titter Penner.. lee MO Grey) though; that they hoped to s do by clamour Out den mOs to emit by calm and diapaadonate argument. The Noble Karl then read one of the inflammatory nil s alluded to, and detailed the eireumetanees which attended the awing called in essoopesuce; that fourdiftlis of that meeting one s rotopmed of Wesisyto Matbuslists, with the rawness of the 044, 41 , and num hut peesterre of that description were allowed to speak ; a division, however, did tile place, and the peildosi was orgativea by bye tu fuer. Is owed its existence to Methodists, as 415 aim the greater pardon of widower the maw kind which lay ales table. A coveter-petition visa now In marled signature,' Igi' l o be (1 1 : 4 4 kirvi)'hoped to mescal to their Lordships in - a few • ; that petition would in reeling be signed by 'lithe respectable like' *tints of Newcamse. The iliahop ref Mit IaTOL expressed his dbastlefeetien at those *lithe hod who happened to be enema being addressed; they had istabliis to do wish the minsrlts of the Noble Eat; fur his own pail, he would say autkiqg to inilmencetbe opinion et others, bu t wnuW reserve his opinion until the spies*. came regularly intone ' the Ilivsp, :61, 44 . REY thought himself called up* to make the stemmata lie 841ar,4 BATH aid WE443 said that none bet Noble Lade is te other side of the Hualhe found fault with pet/ Berns.' the hoped that nothing would he roadie that Weed which would Ism winnow What bad been said aims* that eishkes 149 Mistlerita di* I.fa low 00 chumps of the Rouse in die emit tbatrorld—tliear).. Lord MOUNTCASHEL defended the Methodists on theorem dm no *wow soldiers would be found /1p fight .posiWi NwirlDPe ,and No seamy.: . Ind OUST said tbatfte was cg min Ake Church erinedi pet *sr map honour nor plat gram poih *Anion. lard SLOON defended oho Pinkie*, sod said *bat the MUT' imp Mho had signed and sandhi* obese foiltiusta woad& oet ba re oboe 'heir dock. had tips ponied spy other • appro. He issil hewn the conduct of the Clergy a Newcastle fur the hot MI or 4T years, and iso pima was supplied wide Clergy who did theirdoty more (skilfully with incomes so limited. Lord ELDON sald, thin owing to the Moses. of the Hasse be would defer presenting any more petitions till tomorrow. The Duke of WELLINGTON roar and weaned a Petition la favour of Emancipation, from the Corporation of Newcastle.opo , Type, and observed dim be was as math opposed as soy (Isstsie Lord could be to the introduction of any discussion heartog ell the great menage before the Holmes view at the proper time —bat remelts touching on it could not be helped at times wises pro moting petitions. Lord ELDON said, that be wash! leave the Home with great regret that he bad am bees honed on many points be abecaine4 unitising Ewa. bemuse belied pet given any notice of them. The ado" of BATH and WELLS presented tout Petitions against concession from various places in Somereetshire. Lord CLIPOEN presented sundry Petitions from vatious parts of Ireland, against the Sub truing and Vestry Acts, and kit the removal of Catholic disabilities. Lord BEXLEY presented two Petitions against concesdon from parishes in Oafordsbire.—Adjoetned at this Parr EIGNT ueCtock HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Wau.as►, frees the ollits of • Woods sod Forest% presented &term from the Commissioners of his Majesty's Wood . porsoaat to an order of the How, treatill to the improvemtats Cram IBA NKR'S pretested omen Petkione, some from Yorkshire and some from Wales, against farther coecession to the Homan Catholics. Sir B. HARVEY presented six Petitioas from Doven Court. Chisholm, and mhos; place in the county et Ram estitohe _ Etna • Mreil la. lWAßT presented Petitions from the Catholics of nanny ; &intone, in the Kings Coenty ; and nallineaniy, in the money of Tipperary, in favour of Emancipatin, sod against We DisfrancliWnnent of the Furry-shilling Freeholders. Mr. TIMM presented seveti Petitions hum Protestants and Catholics of the Kluges County and the comity of Westmeath. against the Vestry and Sob letting Ads. Colonel BARNARD presented Petitions from the Corporals and Drummers of eke King's County and Limerick City Militia, egoist the reduction of tie Militia Staff. Lard LOWTHER presented Petitions against conceetimis to the Catholics from Appleby, and other places in Cumberland . and Westmoreland. The &de BECTIVR presented Petitions in favour of Catholic Emancipation from Lurgan, Ratlimure, and miser pLthei in the empty of Meath. Mr. hIONCK presented a Petition from the Catholics of KR bride. King's County, praying for a repeslet the Patel Law. , and Wither from Mr. Mallet, a Magistrate of the coustty of B:seks, against any C.onermiso to the Candice, nukes accouspaided , by• Radical Reform. The petitioner stated, that in the present-state . of the Howe the Nabob of Arcot had the power of sodding Meas. beep • law shit Heuee. He finally prayed that the-Todt Laws: &tibia be introduced into Irelandt". • • • . . • • Sir E HARVEY giamited a Pohl* . Bons i town in Essex against Cenct-rion to the Catholics. Sir IL 'IEGLIS presented a Petition from the Clergy and other inhabitants of Glasgow, signed by above 7,000 in number, against (whet _Coucessiou ; a similar Petition from Inthweil, aired by above 800; and two other similar Petitiosti,ninneriioay. and all very regatta/Ay signed. Ile towidered that these Pia dont most be uuderstood as speaking the genehse aentiniesta ut the,' inhabitants of these di-triets. • • • -Sir W. S. STEWART read several letters from iodittiduals its Scotland to 'shove that these petitions bad been gtit up in catiserpieuce of the religious feelings of the people being excited by ild iainthatory . appeals of the Cletgy from the pulpit. . ' General GASCOY NE deprecated the system which Dow an much prevails-II lc the House, of questiutting petitioni comingfrom the people In opposition to further coocession. However. the Hon. Member had in no degree shaken the authenticity or respectibilny of the-petitionein: 'He trusted that numbers would minding to , timid*, fur he was sere that if delay were allows& the oeberall Sentiments. of the people would so far prevail, as usdeleitt.the Moues Bill saw LA progress in this House. He knew •out why women should not sign these petitious, and if he could have it be would wish that everything which had animation Wit woad stow a manifested* Of adverse minims on the subject. • • • Sir JOHN WROTTSSLItYtaid the petitieus...f the people bad all beastreseived. The importers of the measure heti beta the advocates of the peoples riabts, when those who new 'expressed so much tossed foi the people were supporting every measure ut taxation, by which they were appraised: lair. TItANT saw no reason .why Protestant Ministers should tint exert their innovate against the measure as well as the Catho 7 lie Priests in Ireland in fawner of it—(1104: Lord A LTHOUP said, what the llotiourbble Baronet had corn planed of was making use of a place of worship to intone the passim of the people; aiid that was certainly to be- coinplained of wheo done by Clergymen of any dationiinatiim. Sir R. INGLIS said he would not be deterred from priming I die petitions of the people in opposition to a meieure.whith he con. entered totally subversive of the best interests of •ttie . Constitinien —(Hear). It pokiest were respectfully addressed' td thus Male; land his conduct in presenting theft In conformity with the rules ot the Hoots, that was all that be was bound to attend. to lir knew not why the Protestant Clergy should MA warn the people of the dangers that awaited them, and of inducing them by every legal means to obviate and resist them. The people felt that the goes. dun 'was one of a religious character, and bewondeted. not that they 'steadily listened to the voice of their enlightened Pastors. Mr. BARING thought they were bound to inquire a little into the history of those Petitions, for thg purpose tit ase.ertaiaing OI what materials they were composed. He admitted that in point of numbers the people were opposed to concession; Sat if the acrual testae off the anintry was taken. the minds of the people would be toundto be saine-tenthe in favour MIL . • Mr. 'IRAN, explained. No hid said that the interference ot the Roman Catholic Clergy was a uniform practice in Ireland, end he wished to see that put an end to before it. interference of the Prouistant Clergy wasobjettedto. • . • • Mr. C. PA LLislitit objected to the couise which lad beta posi. sued by an Hun. Member (Mr. Baring)-in stignsatiOnte Petition which had not yet, been prewnted, and detlistincihat tsche• false ethicithe bad not read—Mier some further observahnts;* Peti tion was tottered to be printed. . • . *i • Mr. DUNCOMUR presented ... sliteinz Pet itiolsabosb neeishio in the county of York.. veins! the•Ceihelic elataue-Oldesentsiteil agreed in "lama with tbosnliiiiibiiiigis. 1 that the iooduct of pub lic men e c ho bad changed Ilielti.unitinarats an IM. iovt. had' given a shock to couildenie in which ii win d not easily! recover. The Hight Hon. &Otter, of -the Home Department eoutiunally alluded to the-suite :a Wand. but 'lletkedeved the state of Ireland was more tranquil wider die gOv'ersininint Lord Aeigk ley than it had bees for many years; and Lost - Anglesey - baddc. dared to the Home of Letdrthat he could have put down the Ca tholic Association, Audis been directed so to' do. „Ganda, the Catholic Claims at present was kidding nut 'a premium to sedition and rirbakin ; and an far from the measure giving secerity4o the Premium 'establishment; he drought • it wouisibe put in thr.griatest peril. Goo grant the measure • might! haver ties beneficial Glans which its supporters promised 'to • theniseivira and she country; in stead of those gam which he anticipated, and made it I duty to his country and his Sovereign to oppnie.the UM. • aaraeswtramsou tor. 'CCIIITZIII3BIIII% Lord C; e 11170/41 said he bed o Petition to present from the. freemen of Canterbury, which was eirred to. at a COmmop.Hall anwened by the Mayor. The Petitioners complained, this Lae of IMO representatives - had accepted the:goeuritasent of .Madras, and bad roe to mid. In another quartet-of...the . world. They con Maned it Melly important to tbels.interesiseihat bed tbeirtepri• mutative* should be in, their places, and they.prayed the House to take slime measure which would enable. &kern to oleic mod* re• P"'!" lad "• - - - • . •. kr. BARING said be had gives() ) otiorlait &Wood his intim. ties: to bring is a Bill, by which it.sboold , be loaned. that any Member accepting an *See Ander the Rae; ltdtagompany omits his seat. in that House in the. pine *Winer :ha a sqt, was vacated by the areeytance of an oliee Ake* tN Cowit.' lilt for the Catholic Qoestionewhisk =groomed soma** dorgolblin . Hoe, he (Mr. areas) would have introduced ASS fottblipUtgpoitjand have taken the it:tose of the Hoene upo . n ofkile.oowfosetorit to state , that be eioulet bring the stkect Won the_Hosiet lean is the sublea - tilikh4etupled a? lira Of elipublit in s ittrioet dir KRATCHBEILL said lie happostidler know that bk. Luthingtoo woold.havy reigned his sett: .beforgite Ilk Mislead* the request to do so had not been caseated in appirertivc manner. He begged to haw:wheth e r the pieitspytesbidt t do Mgr Cithilites (Mr. Hiking) totoadottoiiiiotoio ;trio to be )01 spectm.or b aurelsgree esposktionlit",.! t: ' . : 1 4.1? f. 4AlllNG.replied, that tiplotAanefi %mad trird. and would not sl e et th e case-pow Adder cont ee a at would wet similar cases i n 'rotate; AdAye i K Nigro short coosoltasios, is which Ur.' Hhaooositrilfr.% W*41110604 lit. PooLars took Van, %be Veladulk *4 4 ordcteti t q br prlated. . . • ' • • ' • "••• _ :: ..' T 0! I Lord CLiFTOII reasoned ratlike& frees (twits* and (►i k , atone in favour of cooesadoss to tbe Roni!in ca!!kolics. Similar Petitions weft presented by Gobbed peones front W lineord, Berta; and Rattiseday. SeMUL....dartd td be ptinteii LORDON MID WESTMINSTER PSTITION. Mr. C. PA LLM ER rose to present the Peti.ion of the P. otestants of the metropolis against furth r concea. ?ions to the Roman Catholics. and spoke as follows:, 4 am toiled epos% Siva to perform the desy of t ub e *, tmg to this House a Petition irons upward s of Hu me h .u.ebolders of London, Westatioster, and the place s • adjacent. upon the subjectot the Romeo Catholic Q.lee, mos. I beg, in the 624 instaoce. t. , assure the H ose 'bat it is not ray ieteution to peruse the irregular ad ancanteauent course of .entcritlg into the wide, easum e , butts, but almost exhausted subject, but I have felt it uoly common justice to such a Petition to announce ate appearance with the respect that is due to h; and' -hart feel it an act of justice nu less imperious to delis for it the ..special one 'tient . or this House. Sir, its laud , quake mid its pt ayer shall apes k for thelliS Ives..—(Here the ii satierASie Men c stated the tob.ta . c 4 ,1 the l'eti ion )—S icb is the wilier, S ~ of a 1 4 .1.4tUT11 from 113,00:1 hosisels..lalers of that psstion at this country vrhicb. I think I may say. a ithout disparagement to any other p ot .f it, contai es a. muck property, ii.telligence, informa i a, constitutional principle, moral worth, and religion- ferialg, as ate lobe found in any part of the empue. I believe fiat it will be fitund to twain the oaldresse. of soot of 0 e in.:ividitols who have I signed it AnJ I have .hr atop-ince i I G en tl,„, m whose characters ate alyitre all urination, viot the u... mos caution has been ujeJ to pies: ter it from the injuries of injudicious fiends or the Acts of insi.:ifits menthe. l amass°. po..ihly catheter ain re faith iul seismic to ion of Noble tegli. g and opinion. Si.. though I teir•in at .the in - eynt (home t catering 1 4 1,, the geeing' quettion. I li-pd, the time will matte ...he n 1 may do thc. inspostaco Petition an act cf j icice. In llir shoats time I may be p-united, I 'huh, without depar. ng from my rule, to assert. that I cordially con. cur di the principles on which this Petition is fomJed; and that, in spot of the dogmas etid the rhetoric a those who arrogantly call themselves the. intellectual, I feel a conscientious conviction thot the, measure before t , .e House is a ociestriiii of the itligiou of-the count ; y „ the pure reformed refigi.m--and that this Hoe e or • Cot mons has no-more Aright, against the will of the people, to'timit Papists into the LeAielatute, titan they have to severse the • principle and eiclude from it the Ps inestatits. Would they Blare to do that ? S r. these pea 4 itiont to apetaalith tirielViuse. in loogi:tage which, though .troug,.tso,pettlut.'. That,th they - .tar nut thundei at your dears with 'ob.treperous menacr„or, hurl defiance At yottreutholity,..it is not liecous they ate isociout of :What ii due to them. Jr ttillieii:ietsttihist. , tiveo, hot it is because th e - cell gioo. wiitcltiiii.y.:tell .40;.. ,04 to protect inculcates' Oaf ther.O . iee itit undivided Al. iegiiiice,. it ipiritital*arid . linipoi4 siftedirtrie,• to cnly . one power — to that saercd hook „Which iiir.hes them to tear quo and hpouurithe 'gin& anal .esoect authorities. Ant! butane they Conat'belseve that a PArliainet i t . t 1 I Aids fel f epreseetaci ins tad .lo.fee 'betray their to dit -as to surre.idtt to the tipiptiof - art 41,iotiotion, which his Majesty has cslled "dangerous lathe public peace, and inconsistent is ith the spirit of the Comlitutiols".T..that Constitutienind that sehgioo which the prayer. iii.OMIT irons of an dhealieot and loyal pair le. ait e 44,1t:iiiii.10? ,idl them to preserve. .- As - it Member of PAl s ottim.i . .i.motibly 'but earnestly : entreat his Majesty's Ministese, and this House,-tO listen io the pa) CS b . tsf illtillkittlei' 'te , beware bow they overlook . their legitli*lttieei, haw they miae,elculate the.* Maialftireei StPsirieviaid. ageiost: the islatoation.oVhitn. who, lOwn!Ehlgzetlimettie grganttic elopliiiiti."Afiltakes ductality.fnifyir isesholiihe tie avails himself * of 'the Owl 41:energies , .. -.literigyti . overlooks the tterneeslost,Stieksar .IO-oeti.. elusion, Ski, I beg perhOstien tkadd: - iffa' hoping and belicying that; la nisfleteit.hour.ilball tooth.iCkOrith kuttescrepabie hoppiems to . ..the „lterible bet• hearty putt which I have :taken in shroaketed_ cause; 11 than. feel A ail ii:c i leulable ougnientatidilllfihat etijnymeut to reflect tbat.it has plaided me, avithaitieny other, ptetension; to tam 4i6tbsgssibised begOist• .of iiliocing. this (electable prticion sion the toble tit *be. litiese tiredly mons. . Alderman Wit ITU M A Ntimdestwid that this Petition was get up at the Clown and Auchir,.priocipedir by Crgynits' They held a public meeting, antioneehting that their ohjett would le these*, thwarted, they edpitirivid to r sivae apartment, and there agreed. among themselves to the present Petition. One of the placards which bad beep Sweethad actually insinuated that his present Majesty was not sinolnellt anactud.to the Pruttitant eon- 1 .notion of the country—(Cries of "..No, no.") 'Nutwithstand ag the ;duo( No, no, Int wadld ing. it to the HOMO! whether such a reflection had not been cut upon his Majesty.' The fact was. if it were not for the alarm which had, been excited by the meeting 4 the Crown and Anchor, die' Prosaic Petition. would lave never peen gut up; and with as it iris, hi minted to say three -tout* of the names attached to it were surreptitiously obtained ; It was impossible that the names attached to it could be tmpectable. !It , was in consequence of the pro.erit'retition that the Corporation of London bad !sit it their duty to express their contidsnat in his slajestv's Goer - foment ; and he took upon himself to say, that the prevent Nikko was ahnuatthe sole cause art the resolution of the CurOretioh . of London, •. , . . - I , • • Alt. HUSKISSON .aid that he witnessed with great pain the waste of thus whicii had taken piece In the discussion of. and ohs fictions to, , Petition,.. He wee one of these who should always recifite wit h teat ins nth's) the Petitions of the people of Engianti, and be could nut help 'saying that there was an mum 'weary dere, af severity and criticism practised towards many art the Pentium which had hiva laid co the table. Hr could nor help üb•ereitig, Out ifiWitorthit Alderman iiinfinetre innecessary remarks apes , 1 pre , ehi. Petition,. • . • . . ' dot %feat* gra hil.,111V4141;11; laid that the peaks who had *owl , tesb lietlutitaii Preiantiht if it m ,, and whom th e Hon. Abloom Sid deiceibesi as fooliamil iiti, Were runtime - no( the bight* respectability; educating - intelligence. hirtArdesmast.WAlXJA AN espalier& He only meant to say that the plaehrilliontia...Were such as .woiiii4 !sly attract the ali G en enerd ti" 4 0 1 M 611.41.211A. N11iiid : we doubt but the wonjif Narrows bad consltitrithlii elipeoletitkiti getting up petitions. and woe there. gore Sood.ontinstkianwich Matters ; but he would ash it the Hun. Alderman had illueveradany names attached to the ethics, who were nut authitelaid thaisnitr Dir. P. THOIteSON Protested against the petition Wee "11 . ad"Cd as solosowndnfl the opinions of the people of Ludo), at d in support of his mews he woald remind the House that three out aloes of the Members. foe London were favourable to Csatelie Claims.. : . . . . . . • Mr. Alderassit W 00.1) said. be was not disposed to men abase the way in which reddens were gm op; but be could not allow It p up resetit at a , mosims epportain . i as ty w to hi p c a i s t a tt, w w ithe as L i sa g y ed ios i t h h a a t t the the ti pLitio:n t : Satablishnient were owe hi danger than the Establishment Met Sir a. - INGLIS maid dila every : care had bean takes to get WAY Poorer Winettwes, and be. was sure that the names were in rant such. It nin•l4 b ete that a large majority ofthetentssiwidos DI louden wet* attached to the petition. Mr. A. BASING said the rewire was couplet* an imt= it did not, he affirmed, represent the feelings of the papist , • 'lllr.-HODHOUSE asserted, that in no sense could the petition 'tie consideted as the petition of the bousebolders of. London and Weitminster. .He was ready to state, that if the poopleof West rapider were hostile to Emancipation, he was not a at represent*. livitorthitn. He was sure that Ho constituents would not twain! .elfigt Mtn few Ithopinioni. `: . : ; , -1- 1 1 1/1 Petition was dieu brought to the table by two Messengers Si the ittiefe ' - -sa ltifr: C. FACIA= said that the petition was all k_purs I Petted tobe,tbe petitiewof the inhabitants of London ad Wen „inhister.—The Petition Was then laid on the table. - keutare antLutio ralsaimpana. eni•s... P FI,L Moved 41i-OE4er yf A K day for the snood radios 0 . toot DUI re s ting W dryloalifie r adia of the freeboideri kdaad. L rd DUNCAN UN was afraid that many of his filends would thissklinn guilty of mach inconsistency 'rn er . p4s6.:ing a Otairlarilt in many tespects•was situ !