Star. — London, England, 1829-02-10 00:00:00

tbehl he body qt ),Osua l . *is a 1 0.1 C I) %scm• 4a pd 'plc in that tollovAg morning rloatort4t4.l quite - • A aordict 10 that lay, at the Coopers' of J.osepit Thinksld, to Of the fitiir (jo o . ores tooat . cl * Allen 1010 to When the Lottselte wes picked 31 4 be appeared to Immended him to be obteirsed for him at he Wi taken to the itlttott the b 904 hi. ship. Ile i4ent .D :ath. Wett at.the Mulbirty - w•, Coloniesciral-toad, o& of the semaini of or many years, end u p ran. When the Jury yew Ihe oirce4 , ed's re d, No. 9, Chapel theee a most estranr. h the floor , of the back • e r - hote been less than d rub i-h of all sorts, illy and Weekly Lon oonotity:of odd numbers last thirty years. AU se were in an equally , e than ano her,- it was i shpt, ind in which his retched substitute tom a ,once at the emaciated t-room, when the fol. d for then comidet atinn s Keen -Tears of age, and , hat- cm Wednesday last, tint, ant en his g'ing to iu mint now do mybusia ked op, and I fear I will en de,ived wine.' to call to distribute the evening di r call at that froo'; and Ittal.c but receiving no rs, he raised thf parlour OP his father Wog on his !ntly lofeless. He instantly officer of Lambeth street, I he ftorc , -d open the door, On she heath stone quite it hstid slightly bur ne.l. he Jurors the witness said, :Centric - hanks and strange pnst he would not permit him, but allowed him a ppron; nor had he since the died, Co thi time of his g to cross the threshold of I him on Wednesday he sp.. I low spirited. ani when les of both his :eet were seed; oc . iaoned no doubt :Onfilitte.d the statement of inner in which the deceased slAilemiestan who had ez• tett fled. - .that the deco .sed he Jai/ returned a verirct • - • einem. IiADARY.. • tikealtillelad. every week ; make tines ; Aphiet, ehivre, at. ils, far ikeuwer Plants. • ht aninateelasteli in the eternise. Meat eaten tke int quarter se 1 1p 14 mingles 37 seconds faster deo PeraHa with the ancient Romeo, a wed as a fast among the Ite dieetteeitto of the two schools of ye liosians this wattle Charis is or relatives to Smarr family mat, and amino past dr to the af;ersoon.- 1243. 21Frcory ilt peribelio. jupitses 27 ptioutes 16 seconds past tour is kd SO years aka. Admiral Jrtvis's m's Day. The otitis of elsoioisig a had reference to the pairios of the orally about this Ow. Sew Add aro minutes before aye. RATH. • 'M on %lava* ol February, eke Hon. sun. IRRIED.. 1 r. Charles Hodges , hl A. ‘ cit Queen's mon, to Jane, only daughter ot Geo. James's Chorris, the Rev. Walter ginton, Warwickshire, to the Lady the late Earl of jl'ortarliogsin. . Charles Wingfield. vicar of Llse. Montgomery, to Emma, younged Jenkins. Esq. of Ukiah &dep. toddart, M.A. ot Northampteu, sail kip, to Fanny, you daughter sf the 7th Regiment of Gealry. 31311 r... Rey. G. W. N. Ridsdale, of inwortlth wet daughter of the late JUT. J. RIM Farrar, of Istingtoo, to Carob*. Mr. L. Turner, of Aylesbury. he Rot. James Male, Nairn, to Miss I. late Mr. Matthew Paterson, Ai' w Church, the Rey. Charles IMeorrd linghaerreens-Flrk, and Canon Bei - Hirai, to biey, tbe wood daughter of slitfor Surrey. DIED. ' • • rear, the Rel. C. Spurgeon, Ben , Of ham North*, for 41 years. 100, the Rev. Dr. Usher, foroterif II the 57th year ni_ble Os ftec, Rector of that parish, and formerly where he alstiregufalied Mundt bl #' tit Wrangler of My y ear. soller. in the 761 year of bb Soirees, Ni.. ihry. Perjure. PO Dr. Adam Feigns!, Protean( of :y of Rallnborgit. se, hy flooonrably un, t =Adele*. of Lerd $' 1!!' offal Richard WOW es, in Istaltiet yeaClOhn band, Knead eon of lone , lel Dewar, wife Of, Cep i India )lfirOZl-13RiDGR:TO MORROW 25 ninon atter .. inostea - Word by loam Malys. tbil I •NO t Playa-Owl Taft#l* Afiektei'i iNej s: .lEfffhl Ms, 9114 4 bsts. 'if t'%ll.oy:u .4 4 te v t:; ITS 4 4. ,,,,0nr a ,„ 4 tr .. • •. t> 1-41 I, 03 .0...4 .:,.t1 61,•,44 4 ..r ,4 ."1 4; • r • It 11k0.80.-1 COI6OIISICUIL fIIRCILIITS for PARTIES, or Single Tickets at Five . 416 Shapes each; (Sr Admission to tie COLONIC)", prior ba w ihrebOsseekdon, to view the interior of the Beilding—the lbewarepeeby Vet framed antweriban—and the Conitrvarories omit be bed et the Noaele-Losen of the Cormessest; at Same IMbrawf,' St. Jaabeeretre* ; Rbees, New Bond-street ; Moon. =Sod Gray 4ll 9 el Pall mal ; Aelunmann's, Regent-street and t • Taylees -Arthiteeteral Library and Carpenter's Library, Itwdes Juvenile library, St. Paul's Cherettlard ; Pbefieria lbsobeellev, 17, Fleet -street; Richardson's, Royal Bs rasp; sail the Minerva• Library, Leadenhaft-street. /be Bidillineurtlf continue Open daily from Tea to Four, rieb. - " . / 1 4 ` " VOL GOUT, RHEUMATISM, Ike. Ike. OTLEYII CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. • Tids Wesfid Mackie has been recommended by several eminent fhwitailisisi and has for many years put obtained an established leputation. It relieves and shortens the duration of Fits of the Gout, combing them to the extremities, and mitimag the pa tosysess ; in Nerve*. Complaints, it wirms and Invigorates the aswaselt, removes Flatulency, ssists Digestion, and thereby iftengthens ttie wilds system. Prepated Item the Original RedPe d Swum, O'dey,ber Ma jesty's Chemist, by his Widow, Mrs. S. Oiley, Pontefract, Yak' Oire • and sold by Messrs. Barclays;Butlerand Co. Edwards ; Newberys i • Sutton and Co. and Sanger, London ; also by the Ifinders'orMedieines through Out the United Kingdom, in bottles, dd. eared. and Xs. 9d. each. COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHIf AS. &c. UTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.— Espezience, Wdlifing every long periodAas incontestihly proved the superior (Scary of this Medicine, in all cases of Colds. Coughs. and Asth matic Affection. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shertly relieves the Patient of a alight or recent Cold, and a few slows are generally . sufficient to remove those which neglect has rendered mote confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied pith Cough. Spitting of Blood, and ther serious symptoms. Its *east balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the irri tation of the longs. in cases of Cough; and in Asthmatic Affec tme It assists and gives freedom to the Breath. • told hi bottles at ls: led. MO as. ad. by Messrs. BOW. OhM4sit, Cheepside, corner of fir: Paul's; Sackville street, Deb r pine street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136. New Bond- Strict ; and tit" principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. .. Of whoormsy be had BortAa's Bauman Lommes, used in recent Cooihs. Hoarseness, dtc. and for reader*: the Voice clear and &tibia, and protecting its organs from the effects of exertion. Pb beans at ls. ljd. and 9s. ad. • . . N.B. Ask for Butler's Pectoral Elixir. A VALUABLE SUPPLY IS JUST RECEIVED BY THE AGENTS. pfild First Production of .the Age.—The oaly Aids wbieb possesses merged( properties for tbs Asir. • ROW LAND'S M ACASSAR OIL. ' • Oa tanautaa and oarvata). el Vegetable Ingredients, ...;. sottish Femmes' the Hair to the latest period of life.; promotes a IVgrowth_ ; adds- strength to the Roots; ptoducet lasting miful Curls, which damp weather or eaerclse cannot j renders Hair that Is harsh and dry soft, silky, glossy, ek. got:, :OM beautiful: This Oil is invaluable in the Nursery, is' a dmeiteentionto qtiltirtm!. Hair is of the greatest Importance.— , Flan stamina for a beautiful Had of Hair g produces Whiskeri. Ereabruira, arc. This Oil has been for many year* universplly ad mitted, and acknowledged superior to all others, and by its into date& vista's, is daily honoured with the sanction of Royalty, the Nubility, Gentry, and Public at large. Price sa. 6d —76 10s. id. an d per hottle--aU ethers are Impositions, and none ars Genuine without the Wrapper. Also ROWLAND'S ICALTDOR. Its soothing and ameliorative properties immediately allays the Marring irritability of the Skin produced by Cold Winds or Damp Afibospberel maps Inflammation ; heals husk and rough Skin ; ruvelterms Cutaneous Eruptions, and produces A neauesrtn con. mama ; allbrds soothing relief to Ladies nursing their Offspring, in healing Soreness; and to Gentlemen after Shaving, it allays the diriarting pain, and readers the Skin sastrOds and pleasant. Each /Online Bottle has the Name and Address engraved on the Go verment Stamp, which is pasted on the bottle, " A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, Hatton Garden." • Price Vs. 6d. and Is. lid. per bottle. A. ROWLAND and SON, the Sole Proprietors desirous of protesting the Public from Fraud, reepectfally solic it .particular .attention on purchasing to ask for " ROWLAND'S,* strictly seticing that each genuine bottle is sealed with RED WAX, with their Name and Address, and-signed in RED, " A. ROWLAND St SON, Ilk HATTON GARDEN." nit Genuine is sad by them, and most Perfumers and Me dicine Vanden. FRENCH PAPERS. • PROW PRI °ADM DI FRANC; VIIIIRUARP 8. • FRANKFORT, Fes. 1. • The German Diet resumed its sittings on Thursday. Field Marshal Count Langenan, Resident of the Mili• tory 'Conisnittee of.the German Diet, is recalled by bib tourt. It is believed that be is to have an important command in Italy. His successor is not known. - The labt letters trout Vienna announce that the paci• Geneses which had been circulated tlere for a week past have been succeeded by alarming reports. It was said that the *hole Tuskish army is in motion towards the' Danube, and that it was going to invade the princi• vilifies. • DU the other hand, it Was affirmed once more that the Polish army had received orders to be in readiness to march. Faucet Fume.—Pmts, Fan 7.—Five per Cents. 100. 110 e— . par Cysts. 761. 10c.—Bank Adkins, 111071 Stle---Napies RsiN, SW. SU—Royal Spanish Low, 711.r-Rante Perpetual tßapanas, 470.—Haytian Lean t 41151,—Bachanp on Pastba.-. nee montb,43l s&.—titres months, ILSE FIIIKNAUDO Po.—Eztratt of a letter from an Officer lately artived from Sierra Leone—N I venture to re tommend the'snchorage of Fernando Po to masters of irtifela trading to either Bights of Benin or MOD*, or the rivers on the east and north of the line of Africa. I feel I am only dhthargint *humble duty to my country in (livening dr attempting to disperse those prejudice which nisi over an infant settlement, emanating from its'powerful rival Sierra Leone. Maturity is alone re quired to prove its commercial and political advan tages to (lest Britain. Foe shipping, it possesses the advantage of unehorage without danger ; wood and water in abundance: fish, also, and without risk of hu meri life. The salubrity of its atmosphere is vet,' far beyond ant Other parts of the coast, having had ripe• deice of it at opposite seasons—viz. May and Septem ber. Such is the advantage of this place to kis Ma-1 jesty's service, thet his Majesty% ship North Star was MAIM with three lower masts at as espeate of about 131. Only: t • , • P.l--. c-. • ..• • .... - , •,- up...... ip.- ::" ..' i • - . •A 1 ''''-' • • *4 A urae. . , •._. _ . . . ,\...... ........, I --, . 4... 1 ' 11l ..\,....._ •*. -, 1 L.:L. ;li , L -.4 iit. Ai .1 • i. . .. . - * - 11 $ i Y . • ••••••••-• i . . . . 1 '•4 , : I • ;Li 6. 4 1°' .4 .. llt ir- , . • . i - INV PP 4 ' 4 , 1 , ---, • 4 • • • •..........r . .... . .6 . x r. • , • • TUESDAY' EVENING, •FEBS,VARY 10 , 1829. . . , • Pities Szviptintrec. ~ . . . . i • t, concession, to the Catholics; but haw any one could talk of consistency, and at thessine time admC, on the one band, the necessity of conceding to the Roman Ca tholics, spd on the other the nece,sity of a Church Es tablishment, appeared to him utterly incomprehensible. Tne effects of repealing the Test and Corporation Acts were even now becoming apparent. At a time when a proposition for their repeal was before the House, Noble Lords would not allow themselves to foresee the _ .. .. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • , HOUSE OF LORDS, FeDRUMM 9. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY -reported to the House the most gracious answer returned by his Majesty to the Addeo,' voted in reply to the Speech from the Throne, In wither his ilk* testy thanks their Letdsbips for. their • loyal insididlel AtlAker, and empresses his full talkers* tepee their anathema es his penes and Government. Th. Royal Answer was then kid is the table, and ordered to be printed and published. nonan carfare CLAMS. The Bishop of EXEDER then presented a Petition bike ter, wbkle tie staled was mow onerously and r I its prayer was against farther Concession to the ROAMS The same Right Rev. Preis presented similar Petitions from Ile parish of Southden ( r.), sad from a parish in CurnwaL —AU to lie en the table. ... The Earl of WINCH I LSEA presented • Petition from me. thee Oleos in Cornwall to the same effect. The same Noble Earl that he should shortly have to present a Petition from the greet body of the ,County of Kent; aid, as he could not, with ! out due notice, bring the prayer of it under the consideration of their Lordships, he wald accordingly give such node,. In the time he should' as for doing:so be would be influenced by-cireum. stances which might, at fi neview, appear eatraneoes to that pan titular matter: What be alluded to was this. Before • nerreia l remarkable chaste, recandyi announied, had Oben Piece bi . do mind of a Noble Dulte,epposise, a Petition was intrpiesd to WWII 41 9 4 by In leas %kill 19,000 pewees.. He wished to Mew tree, his Grace whether he persevered in his Intention of:presenting that Petition, and if so, when be would present It? • 1 The Duke of WELLINGTON, in answer to.the Noble Lord apposite—l have to say that I will present that Petition now.. (A laugh, and cries of Hear,tear). His Grace presented the AL.' tidos accordingly. It appeared to be from Bolton-le-Muors, and was against any farther concessions to the Roman Catholics. lii dos presented similar Petitions from Lanark and from Kingsteni npon.fluU. , The Earl of WINCIIILSEA then gave oodee that on Friday nest be would bring under the consideration of the House a Peti. tion against any further concessions to the Roman Catholics—a Petition which bore upwards of ten thousand signatures. . 2 31 b. Duke of WELLINGTON presented a Petition frees the Ramos Catholic Inhabitapts of Edinburgh, praying for a favour. Wit masideration of their clainu.—Ordered to lie on the table. • The Earl of EL DON, in presenting a Petition frost the filer. dents, Bankers, Shipowners, and other Inhabitants of Kingston . open-lifull, against any further concessions to the Roman Cat ho. Ike, took occasion to observe, that it Wald be highly conducive, OD the dispatch of business if Noble Lords, in presenting Peritimis e l would not raise the discussion of questions foreign from the 46.1 of the- ?widener*. The kgitimate course was, be oneekodi incline oneself to a simple and faithful representation ad die eentiments of the Petitions*. • The Petition was then brought up, and it appeared to cattalo, lia addition to the usual prayer against further concessions to the' Catholics, a prayer foe the suppression of the Catholic **iodation. *% llilitoanannr presented several Petitions from various parte of his, the names of which he professed himself unable to pro. tertinen He assured the Hesse that they were mom numerously and respectably signed. Moot of them were from pans of Pllet• shin sod Denbighsbirtn--Orekred all to lie on the•tabk. His limilissur likeseke presented similar Petitions from the izres DNB kid dispieed thlitathittrai Chink of Gloucester. from 11Upwa,.hk Yorkshire, friim Newport Papa,. and from .Wal ins teed ; as ales frOm the'Clergy of the Archdeacon Of Sudbury wed Wellington, Northamptonshire. This latter was:Sisised by 110 of the Clergy. : . - __ _ e • - deed; and he had dash( that. if seillehme time was allowed, the sense of die people of Ragland would W. expressed In much a aseneer st to leave no doubt on the mind et soy Zia& Lord as to the public feeling with respect to the proposed concessions to the Roman Catholics. Lord HOLLAND said, that If the Noble Doke would stick t. prophesy he might be quite right. The pegs of England might ezpreas their opinion in the way which the Noble Duke antici pated; belie say that a petition from any particular parish cx. pressed the moss of the people of England was unparliomentaty sad retromsly miesual The Debi ef NEWCASTLE did mu coercive that it was at all unusual M ago= as opinion on.the subject of a petition. sod he had dam rashiag awe. The !Coble Duke then present,d similar •Wlllhem %Wooer. Westniark, Tatford. Gelnstoter, in.- Seilismehaw Amstrad. liaston, Bestmark. Bortmijoke mid Vi'onelherough, in the Cooley aNetts ; * ttl ik b„in the County of CoMilial; and Ems Gentofte. in the County of Berke: Earl 110 W K pre.entid Petitions from Ashhourn; in Derby - and from Worringen, likvenstone Ashwood, lkoughtim, WoddhOroadb. mod mite otber:pla•es in • auckingliamshire, against any farther concession to the Raplall Cathulks. Lord A M EMIT *premetyld a similar Petition from Chu& igh, In Devonshire signed by persobs in a respectable station in hfe. The Noble!Le:ed stated that there had' been a Meetineet this piaci at which Lord .alliard encoded. There was a great snob. and /loch distorbeetwoed be understood a Petitiou had been signed • by some person who probably knew itot what they were itnit.g. Laid BEXLlLY..irt.preteil/iia l l,:d the town of Harwich, olsserverlOhat he could sot premise this Petition from his old constituents without stating that he still ad hared to his old opinions on the subject of what was called the Catholic claims. The atmosphere of conversi 3 O bad not y e t t coet...l him ; and, his opinions tieing unaltered, be was now en third to .e. t res tio t n h he heaadntyh:concurrence present the t tosentimentstheir co s i i i l t i a p i u sied to the pea Viscount LORrON, in presenting similar Petitions front the diocese of Kaiak, and from two parishes in /Lig°, spoke as follows.--My Lords, I have been called upon to present to your Lordships 'a petition from the Bishop and Clergy of the diocese of Klllala, &c. humbly praying that no further concessions may be granted to the Roman Catholics. My Lords, this is one of the first petitions that has been brought under your Lordships' cmisieera don at the commencement of this most eventful Session, and. at it is in defence of the Church and State, which mwt rise or fail tog.. titer, 1 most sincerely hope that it may be followed up by every diocese in the • United Kingdom ;nand thus it will be manifest that our Bishops and Clergy are, ins constitutional manner. the zealous. (Orient, and isecompronsideg guardians of the true Catholic Chords. My Lards. as many opportunities will be afforded fee addressing your Lordships on presenting petitions against the en croachments of Popery, I shall not now trespass further upon your Lordships time s but will at once move that the petition of the Bishop and Qergy of the diocese of Kaiak be received and laid upon your Lordships table. I have also to present to your lard. ships a petitioi from the Protestants of the parish of Castle Connor, and another (rim the Protenants'of the parish of Killglass, both its the county of Sligo, and buinhly praying that no further con cessionssnay be granted to the Rondo Catholic+ and shat mes- o n/small , . be adapted for putting down the As sociation and for disfranchising the forty shilling freeholders. Concurring. my Lads, ui do most heartily, with the sentiments contained in then padding. lowa that they be received and laid upon your Lords ehlte•table. , • Estl pf VERULAM presented a similar petition trees North Chords; le the county or Hertford, praying that the Pro testant Church and Coottitution should •be preserved inviolate. • The Noble Earl also presented a petition from the parishes of BerkhannteadfTring. and Gotten. Ate Lan et SHAFTESBURY presented a similar petition front the Mayor.sed Corporation. of Oxford. The petitions were all received. and directed to lie on the table. • • The Earl of ABERDEEN laid on the table a copy of the Con *mks entered into between his Majesty and the of Spain. PORTUGAL. Lord HOLLAND Jose for the purpose of pottiog a question to the Noble Earl at tile head of the Fireign Department respecting our relsttions wit' , P He was so'unloitnnate as not very cleat!) , to e.itcpte bend what fell from the Noble' Duke l'sVcl ilitths) OA the subject on a foimer occasion. He had understood the Noble Earl, however, on the Best night if the pre sent Session, when adverting to this subject, to say that he would be glad, when an opportunity occittie.l. to eater into a fitll explanation of the conduct of his .la- Oafs Ministers with regard to our relati .1.: nith Portugal. .He supposed the Noble Earl (Abe, deen) was himself most anxious to•bring fovea's' this sub ject. with a view of relieving him elf and the other members of: his Majesty's Government from the charges brought against them with respect to the line of policy adopted by this country towards Pot tugal. He did not know whether the anxiety of the Noble Earl was to meet the charge• of ab tting or c , nniving at the usurpation of the' Infant Dots Miguel, or the other. charge of commencing hostilities against the in nocent sup jests of the young Queen. 'Dmna M.ria des Gloria. No man could state that such a course of proceeding did not require ezplahation...Their Lord. :hips had heard two successive Speeches horn the Throne; holding nut hopes that the methanol of his Majesty would lead to an amicable. arrangement 4.1 the intet nal affairs of Portugal. They sere n w to!ir. however, that as regarded . one paity cur diplomatic efforts were not only unsuccessful, but • that all diplomatic intercourse had been entirely suspended; and we had, apparently at least, commenced hos tilities against the other party. lie said it E ipateritly, fir no official announcement had yet been made to that effect. He made these observations in noltostile spirit towards his Majesty's Ministers; but the subject really called for explanation from the Members of his ada• jetty's Government. and, : in his (Lord 'Holland's) opt. Mom, it would be unbecoming in the Parliament of this eiuntry not to evince some anxiety on a subject so closely connected with ;he interests of our oldest ally. He hoped that the Noble Earl would shortly be able to lay full information before the House in explanation of the course adopted by ;he Govertimeut of this country in :elation to Portugal; and• that this 'information would be such as would enable him and other Noble Lords to come to a favourable opinion stn the line of policy which bad been fun sued,: and' vie negotiations in which we had been engaged. - In tone usion, be beggid to ask the Noble Secretary:for Foreign Affairs whether it was his intention shortlyito lay before the House any papers,Connected .with the relations of this country and Portugal? The Evil 9f ABERDEEN bad no hesitation in stating, that it was not his intentiooot present to lay any papers before the House in relation to the subject which the Noble Lord hadiadverted to. Theis Lordships bad already been informed thot big Majesty was engaged in oegociation with the . bead of the House of Raptors, concerning. what he might call the misfortunes of Poe tagal,with a view of psomoting amicable at rangerre its, end putting ars end to the state of affairs which existed. at present, so detrimental to ihi prosperity. and tran quillity of that country. Such being the case, it would be impossible forth! Noble Lord to suppose that during the continuance of these neg otiations , and before they were concluded, his Makity's Miaisters should be pee. po l io :t o lay any paper before the House for the pin, pose of explaining the steps • now-talting; but if -the Noble Lord (Holland) or any other Noble Lord, moved for his owa.information and that of the House for any particular piper to throw light ou the subject, his Ma- disastrous consequences to the Church Establishment with which that ill judged measure was fraught,. acid especially the bids Spitituai could not be got to admit the, possibility:otits leading to such a result as the ad mission of Roman Catholics to political power; but he rather imagined that by this time they were pretty nearly undeceived. He had foreseen•all that hadtaken place; indeed, from the moment the Dissenters' Com mittee of Management dissolved itself, there could be no dotibt upon this, that the Dissenters, having obtiined all they . wanted fur themselves, bad determined. to few themselves into the •setale against those instill does under which the totintry , had peospered and flou rished ;-for it waswelf knOwii - thal,,at their dissolution , ihe.eatuatittee publisht4.a *odes belt L they would then recommend to the hody at 'arse:the' Rbmaa Catholic demands. Indlis (Lord E.%) opinion, it was the ditty of every Government to support the best system of Christianity, and he humbly conceived that the best mode of doing that was by maintaining aChurch Iristablishmentconnected with the State, and never to intim one which was not connected with it. That, and a system of the most enlarged and. enlightened tolera tion, appeared to him to be what the Governmen) was lbound to maintain.. That had been his opinion through life—that be would maintain,to the latest hour of his etistence. s sand, if there could be found those who would labjure the. opinions which had been the guides of their political conduct, and which they had been so active is inducing others to adopt, he begged to say that be was not one of "the number. Lord HOLLAND wished .io rescue the Dissenters from the imputation of hayloft approached the House With one language, and with hawing adopted: a different toss the moment their own objects were emitted. They never. declared themselves hostile to Catholic'claims, and there was nothing now to ptevapt their declaring theniselvea .favourable to them. Re then presented petitions in favour of further concessions from the Dis senters of Bolton, in Lancashire; from a place in Herb fordaliiii,.and from Great Yarmouth.—Ordered to la on thp The Bishqpfs - BRISTOL presented a petition.against WO* confessions to the Catholics from the pima!' (.1 •Alf.Snrits,,Bristol, in the prayer of which helullf con cureed...r.Didpcad to lie on the table. The Bishop atBATH and WELLS said, that when roVec the question did come on, he hoped it would be teepperately. discussed. For himself, as one intfepen dent biember of that House, so far from his opinions nivieg widergoue the slightest change, he was only more an'il.more. confirmed „in. his former sentiments, tnate it would_ be utterly inconsi.tent with the principles of the Const;tution to grant any inctease of political power to the Roman Catholics. It was his settled con viction that no such power could be granted without endangering the . Protestant Constitution both inChurch and State. 'These being his opinions, be would trouble the. Mouse no further with his observations, but move that the Petitions be read.. They were from St. Pctet and Paul's parishes in Bath ; from Ease Coker, St. James's parish, Bath; from Fewton Magnay St. Mi chael's, Bath; several places in Somerset; Shepton Mallet. and Fewton Mendip. The Duke of BEAUFORT presented a similar petition from St. Stephen's and St. Peers, BeistoL His Grate declared that with respect to .'lie Catbolit question, his opinions were unchanged. The Duke of RICHMOND made a similar declaration in pre. sensing v petition from the borough of Withertun. in Susses. The Bishop at DURHAM also declared his continued decrial. nation to resist further concessions, being persuaded that no secu rities would be of the slightest avail. The Duke of NEWCASTLE said, that when the Noble Duke at the head of the Government had ad vised his Majesty to make concessions to the Catholics, he was understood to have done so under the impression that the people of England were not unfavourable to such concessions. Now, on that point he (the D..ke of Newcastle) decidedly differed from the first Minister of the Crown, It would be a question very easily brought to a decisive test, and one on which the Noble Duke might very soon and very effectually be enlightened; and he was satisfied that the result would show that, so far from being favourable to the views of the Roman Catholics, the people of England would be found most warmly and sincerely attached to Protestant ascen dancy. Oa another occasion he would address their Lordships more at length upon that topic; at present he should merely confine himself to presenting a peti tion'from Nottingham, which he accordingly did, and which was laid on the table. The Duke of NEWCASTLE also _presented similar Petitions from the Borough of Newark-apao•Trent and from Bridgeford. and observed, that those petitions, be had no doubt. spoke the sense of the people of England on the question of further concessions to the Roman Catholics. . Lord HOLLAND did not think the Noble Doke had any right to assume that any Petition he presented ex pressed the opinion of the people of England. He was old enough to remember when any person who ven tured to imply that there was a difference of opinion between the people of England and the House of Com mons, would have been considered guilty of something very little short of treason. Now, he had never concurred in this doctrine, and GOD forbid. with the principles which he had ever held, and in which he had been bred, that he should; but. when they were told that i Peti tion from any particular place represented the sense of the people of Ragland, be was inclined to reply, in the language of Mr. Wilkes, Who, when he was told that the sense of the people was against him on some cies tion, replied," Do you take their sense and' I'll take their nonsense, and I believe I shall beat you. A pe tition coming from Bridgeford. or horn any particular parish; or village; or town, presuming to state that the opinions expressed in it were those of the people of Eng land, though it did not, nor ought not, in hit opinion. to subject thoparties to punishment for misdemeanour, or treason, or to any punishment. was, at all events, very irregular, if not improper. The Petitioners had no right to assume that their Petition expressed any opinion bpi their own on the subject, and it should be taken as con taining their opinion, and the opitikto of no, other per son whatever, by Parliament. The Doke of NEWCASTLE said, be was DoCiware that the babe from Bridieford assessed to ezpress pigels die sense of the ef-Begiand. . What he:swot to, warnowas, that that Ped dle was tR accordance with the 'asthma el the peal* of Reg- Lord HOLLAND,. in pressing the presentation of several Petitions which t hach bten entrusted to his charge %rid% a few observations, expressed a hope that he would not be considered asdepartiog from the rule laid dew• by the Noble and Learned Lord who had spokes a few minutes before, intending.. as he certainly did, to to.. fi.ie himself strictly tothe sentiments of the P ' and to the spirit of the petition. The names signed to the petition were those chiefly of the class of Protestant Dissenters—that most enlightened, loyal, and elem. plary.body of men. whose relief, from disabilities coo• •stituted the noblest feature in the proceedings in the last Session of .Parliament. They were, on that occasion, relieved from a. stigma, the inconvenience of whi they felt too often. and suffered under too.long. These petitions were such as he felt great pleasure - in present ing—they all breathed the same. spirit—a.spirit of fee vent gratitude for the boon conferred. upon the peti tioners in the last Session of Parliament, expressed in terms that could not but prove extremely gratifying to those to whom it was addressed. It could not but prove extremely satisfactory to them to know that a due value was set upon the benefits conferred. Rendered happy themselves by the extension of political privileges, they were anxious, in a generous and liberal spirit, of dif• fusing those advantages as widely as possible amongst all classes of his Majesty's subjects ; they therefore prayed such an extension of religious -liberty to the utmost limit. •To that point they all, more or less, di rectly addressed themselves. In introducing petitions which had for their object.the advancement of religious liberty, he trusted that he should keep within the pre scribed limits- if he ventured to avail himself of that op. portunity of expressing his satisf iction and exultation at the triumph of sound principles in the case of the Dissenters. Twenty-nine years ago, when holding a sear-in the other House of Parliament, it was his lot to bring up- to . theis Lordships a measure for the relief of the Dissentets,and from that time to the present he had ever felt the deeies • interest in the success of their cane. From that time to this, year after year, the subl. ject was brought under their Lordships consideration, and' at length the great measure was achieved. and it was one at which he - might truly fay every thinking man in the community rejoiced. It was one which proved acceptable to the whole of the intelligent• poi don of the nation. When he looked back upon that great measure, and when be looked forward to that in which his Majesty's Ministers had so properly eagaged themselves—that noble and useful work so essential to the general union of the empire—he meant the relief of the Catholics—he was sure that, when the petitions which be had- brought down were laid before their Lordships, and when the other petitions of it Wainer nature yet to be presented were before them, and when the various means within their Lordships power of ascertaining the sentiments Hof the great body of the Dissenters were known, they would find that a large majority of that=body were favourable to the wise and politic, and liberal measure to which his MajestY's Mi nisters, so honourable to themselves,' stood piedgeed. The first et the Petitions spoken et by the Noble Lord was thee read, sad It proved to be from South Shields, is the away of Durham. • The Earl of ELDON; in explanation, said that he bad never contended against any Noble Lord's discus sing the matter of any Petition which he might hive to present to the House. What he meant to convey was, that in his opinion it would be extremely advisable that Noble Lords, in presenting Petitions, should confine themselves to a statement of the sentiments , contained in the Petition, and not treat the House to beads of a speech upon the general question to which the Petition related. With respect to the Petition just presented by the Noble Lord, and to the principle on which it was 'founded, he had only one observation to make, that he could well'conceive bow the Noble Lord, or those who, Ought with him that no Church establishment at all s►as essential to the well-being of the State, advocated . • • .1 • ,: .