Star. — London, England, 1829-03-12 00:00:00

~,: f~~ ~ .~ • • • • • s • , •• I • • • 1.: 8.4 T 7 ••• ' • 1 •*; • • • • ' • • , • .. ••- • - • IF-kdo,A .eb• l • or • .). • • 4 • .r . - ik , : N VIIMICit 13.115. j CONTRACT FOR lIRMP. NAVY llFffej, March 3; 11129. H E NrINCIPAI. OFFICERS and CUM %lIS -1i =Mime kis MAJESTY'. NAVY 4 hereby give Neare r 'lll+t on Weassioar, the 11th Instant. at (Me .'Clock, they , will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Con- Bract for. mpplyirg RIGA OR PRTERSBURGH lIRMP• • To be delivered at his Alajesty's Dock Yards, according to :aittributinn, vibieb,with a flutes of the Tender. may be vim at 'des (Ace. No Teoder win be received after One *Meek 4p the day of Treaty, MX sir staked, otdesi the Party or an Agent for lam attends. • . : • ricruALLING Marta 1539. THE COII.IIMSIO %MIS for FICTUAI.LING _ _ _ his AIAIESTY'S N4vr,4c. do her* give Yorke. That ON FRIDAY, the 13th instant, the; will be ready to receive Tenders to writing (sealed up), and treat for One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Gallons .1 RUM, ' Twenty Tons of RAISINS, or Ten Tau of CURRANTS, El: Hundred Quarters of New PEAS, Twenty Tons of New OATMEAL, and Fifty Toits of COCOA. To be &Wereditto his Majesty's Victualling Stares, at Dept ilord. in the month of Apart one. Samplea of the Raisins. Currant; and Om* of three pounds ; and also samples of the Peas and Oatmeal, must be iroduced by the Party tendering. The Cooditiriss of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be 4elivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the l'erson who makes the Tender, or some Penne on his behalf, pies attend to answer when called for. AL ir.,aLER cr.r.rrorr. WATER IN THE BRAIN. Thb day Wu “bilshed, in aro. price Os. 6d. A STATEMENT of the early Symptoms which 'XX. lead to the disease termed WATER in the BRAIN, arkh 43hsesvatians on the 'smoky of a watchful attention to them, and an t h e foal consequent*. of t► e lr neglect. By G. I)..YRATS, M.d. P.R.S. Fellow of the Royal Collett oflebviciatee, London. &corm Eutaw, considerably enlarged. ' Pawed for Thorne. and George Under!ood. 32, Pieet.etreet. ' • • A new Edition, price 3.. illustrated with Cases, A PRAC TICAL TREATISE on the P rvention and ,Cl Core of the VENEREAL DISEASE, exhibiting the chs-' factor, symptoms, and treatment of the Diseases immediately or remotely connected with it, containing Observations on Glen, &c. the speed th e Clinstic and common Bougie, cutaneous Eruptions, Debitkr(genEril or heal), Ike. comprising an elementary Work Ike Student', hod a Guide to the general IteaJer, interspersed with whet Ptecriptions applicable to each division of the Disease. Hy T. M. CATON, Surgeon, Late * of the Wilted Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. A POPULAR TREATISE an the PREVENTION and CURE-of the DIFFERENT STAGEi of ASTHMA, with new and successful Instructions fur the Prrentlen sad Treatment of Asthmatic Fits. Price Ss. Sold by Messrs. Ilighley, 174, Fleet-street ; Ckappk, 66, Pail mall; Bower, 515, Oxford-it reet. AROMATIC SEIRIT Olt VINEGAR. T HIS agreeable perfumed liquor jibe original in _ vention of Mt. Henry) which is of well-known eatery in Volleying Faintness and Ileatl-iche, and in counteracting the effects of offer-hrawd, close, or infeeted air, coalition to be pee. Vll&in the greatest perfection, by Messn:YHOS. and . HY, Manufacturing Chemists, WM. Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Biomes , and lia.ve, 'Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 24.9 d. by one . agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, moles• the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, WU* is iced over the cork of sash bet...— hopes. Brags Boxes ar e sold by Bayley and Sew, as usual. ' As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp. fiwist's Catcsa'sa Maintrua. in bottles at la. 9d. et with glass *toppers at 4s. id le FRENCH PAPERS. 7110111 TU& MEMAGER DLi caimans, MAIM! 9. MOND &DITIOK. Extract from Ibe Gym= lemmas. •. IMPORTANT NR W 3 FROM CONS TA NTI if ~seas.,.: • A change in the highest dignity in the empire has jest taken place, for which nobody was prepared, and which was not accompanied by any of those deplotdile Scenes which cause consternation id the public, es' thin io the bosoms of some families. . The Sultan has thought fit to withdraw the gide from laset Mehemet, the late Capitan Pacha. who was raised to the dignify of Grand Vizier hardly three months ago. A Capidschibaschi has • been sent to Schumla to announce to him his discharge • he is not Swmally digraced. Rodosta, on the co a s t Of the Sea of Marcum*, is assigned him for his residence. The Sultan has appointed for his buccepor Redsehid Paths. now Smokier of ltomelia, celebrated for the Caking of Missolonghi and of the Acropolis, and equally famous for having suppressed the insurrection of the telebrated Ali Pacha of Janina. The Firman contain ing his nomination has been transmitted to him to Aria ; at the same time he received orders to plotted imme ahately to the Danube. • The cause of cie deposition of the late Grand Vizier ia said to bells, extreme dissatisfaction of the Sultan at the little energy which he has shown since the taking ut Varna. lialito Pasha, Mho distinguished hims.lf in sooty engagement. during the la t camp a i gn , i s a p• ' insibted Catmecan to the Grand Vizier. ()Fettle 7th Februaiy the Sultan suddenly embarked en the Sea of Marmot.,; it is thought that he will land di !limiest°. to have explanation with his - late Gland %Mier; sb Ine fie had ordeted to•go thither." • kis al fined that the Parte has at length named the i land to which it is Willing to send agent., to treat of Otte affairs'of Greece. The Sultan has received the insportarit news, that nevireat Pitches having by his orders to umed offensive isisitathhis he Liesdni, nut only the progress of the loloi of the Meek► is stopped, but the town of - Livadeu itself, whict had fallen into their hands, has been re token by Mahn nJ Pacha. Omet P.icha of Negiopolit bas Assn taken the field, for the purpose of eiltisel) elristsirtrou i the p covehtes to she north e f the Isthmus COttath the tittritt Itho hate come from the Pelt). P'/Inektitk; tinder the e. tsunami of Demetrius Ypsilanti. hews l'ot been recessed Isom the isittnti'a that theblock 'tie si 'that island by the French an. , klusissii has et Wel) , to sed, 'and that a division cf Egy p Nate to bop, 111.218 Al - liforlid his iliCe Landed tnere 41 is kJ eJ t •at the schooner if Reinneck, • well knave a Poort4 Heim, woo Ors inlaid the itiltinettim is emuJia, he. tAllen into. the h nth of the Egyptians. Peepe r . Fiiiiiss—Pas,., zubseen 9.—Fwv per Crate. 10ef. .per gen.. Tut. Tat. sa-elk's! Actium, loitt.— eigteet Jr N.ptr., ed. roc. Itoptl Bpaßialt Least, 71110..-41.1,1 Leib. seSt: gich;m t i:•; B ; mouth, gSt. We. pay e 1 b 4.4. 30C. waste), du& mulish*, NM. aik. twtr, it. au& (swim, THURSDAY Syszmu, MARCH 12, 184 P. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. MARCH U. The annual Amiens of the Milbank Penitentiary were pre sented at the tor. Sir A. Gamer and other Members of the Room of Commons brought up the Hachette', Bilis Hill (I it.ooo,uoa) and the Marine . Mutiny Hill, which were read a first time. The Loss Mayon and others brought up the St. Katkatine Docks Amendment Bill. On the motion of the Earl of SHAFTRSBURY It was aimed to that an humble address shookl be presented to his Majesty. praying that a copy of the Report of the National Vaccine Esta blishment be Laid before the lloote. Their Lordships then adjourned till to morrow. HOUSE OF COM lONS. Mr. C. HONDAS presented a Petition from the Rector, Curate, Churchwardens. and other inhabitants of two parbhea in the twenty of Herbs, against further Concessions to the Catholics. Sir J.WftornesLEY presented Pedtivas from the Protestant lultatitants of Albrighton, in the county of Salop, in favour of the Catholics Claims • and a similar P e ti t i o n front the town of Wol verhampton, sign ed by 2,710 persons. Similar Kibbe§ were also presented by Sir W. nowt'"' from Stowntarket and Hadleigh. In the county of Suffolk ; and by Mr. Ftesotenos from the Roman Catholic inhabitants of Grange,M the cony of Limerick. Mr. MiLiNNON jammed Petitions from the inhabitants of Siteeern and borough of Ipswich Avis* further Coaceseless to the Roman Cadman. Mr. P. * WILSON presented 'intik,. Pedtlons, most numer ous.? and respectably signed , from the Inhabitants of the bordello of Doncaster, and o f Wraeley ; from the Clergy of Huddersfield and HaUlas; from the Ministrre. Churchwardens, and other In 'habitant' of Coitintkam ; and from the Clergy of the West Riding of she county of York. • Mr. CORRY presented Petitions to the same effect (rani the Protestants of the county of Tyrone, signed by "'venters thousand persons. The meeting at which the Petition had been agreed to had been coneeued by the High Sheriff of the County, sad, teem his personal knowledge. the Honourable Member said, be could eolith for the reaprcrability of the Pethiotters. The Honourable Member presented sundar Petitions from the inhabitants of Cantu and of Dontishadee ; also from the Ministers, Hiders, and-Pres bytery of Newton Stewart, and of ano t h e r parish in the county of twine. Lord BI NG lIA M presented Petitions from the Roman Ca. , Mallet of Kilcommoo and Hallyhugh, in the comity of Mayo, In boiler of the Catholic Claims. Sir C. COOTE presented s similar Petition front the Catholics of DOnotighniore (Q , ieries county); mid Petitions from the saute nartiesagatnst the Vestry and Sub-letting Acts. Mr. EHLLOWKS presented a Petition against further Clui. cessions to ;he Catholics from the Perpetual Curate, Churchwar dens, and inkabiumis of Bury, in the county of Huntingdon. EGERTON presented a similar Petition from the county of Chester. Mr. HOLDSWOILTH rose to prtseit a Petitiob i from the inhabitants of Newton Abbott, in the county , of Deion. The Ho:mutable Member proceeded' to , %tate that the petition emulated hum a public meeting, and bo e upwards of 4,500 reveciale signature.; .torneover the meeting bad •tat, n place since the tom • mencement of the present Session of Parliament—the petitioners had. c.msequently, been aware of the in tended measures of Ministers—(Hem). Mr. Alderman WAITHMAR begged the Routine-. .able Member would state his definition of i a.• Meeting Mr. HOLDSWORTH. in reply, said • he had not been present at the Meeting in question, and could sot, therefore, from his personal knowledge, ay any Ohm cuatenting it; but Linn the best sWborky Ile weWM state that the Meeting had been convened by public ad vertisement. and was attended by upwards of 5,000 persons—circumstanees which, in his mind, entitled him to call it .6. Public Meeting"--( Hear, bear). He begged lease also to state, in proof of the manner in which the Petition had been conducted, that a Roman Catholic (the agent of Lord Clifford) had spoken against the Resolutions, and was heard without the alienist terruptioe—(Hear, heat). On the motion of I,3rd EstitaoToll, the Petition was read at length, and was found to pray that the Prom tint Constitution in Church and State should be pre served. the petitioners viewing with considerable slays the proceedings of certain persons in- Ireland.. Lord EBRINUTON contended that the Petition could not be viewed as directed against the Catholic Claims; indeed, had be been present at the Meeting, he would have signed it himself—( Heat). The Noble Loid proceeded lc:condemn cettaiti inflammatory pla cards which had been posted in the town, and that the conduct of Lord Clifford, at whose gate the Meeting had been held. was a sufficient proof of the unfounded nature of the chiirges against the Catholics set forth in the placards and hand-bills. Sir E. KNATCHBULL was as much opposed to ti et ese of inflammatory band-bills, or of unfair means to influence the public mind, as the Noble Lord himself. The Noble Lord had declared that, if present at the Meeting, he would have very willingly affixed his name to the petition before the House. He did not ken. whether he should be supported in hit opposition to the measure introduced the night before by the Right Hon. Secretary ; but he would contend that the constitution referred to in the petition was the constitution as settled in 1688—(hear)—and which the measure in questions would go utterly to Weak up. Mr. HOLDSWORTH begged leave to mention at curious circumstance connected with the Meeting troll which the petition bad resulted, namely, that it had been held, not merely at the gate of Lord Clifford, but io the centre of the properties of two other of the most considerable Catholics in the county of beiron—a strong proof that the petitioners must have acted from their conviction of the neces4ty if their proceeding. That the Meeting Lad been properly conducted was proved by the fast that a most respectable Clergyman had moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Chairman who had ;needed at it—(Hear). So cauti o u s h a d t h ose w h o conducted the petition been, that they had taken out Ave hundred names to which it was possible objection might be made. After a few words from Lard Essiarrea and Mr. Toasty the 'petition was brow* up. reed, and 'ordered to hat primed ; as was a simiLar petition from the inhabitants of kludfastleigis, abo presented , by the-same Hoes. Member (Mr. Ifoldastronb). IoVILSON rose to present Petitions, most nu merously signed, against further concessions to the Ca. drolies. The Hon. Member nen proceeded to stag* .r. palm* . and orderly' Conduct otu e nnetings at which the petitions bad . been agreed to. The times . were pregnant with danger. The sacred banner of the Protestant church bad been raised, under which fie was loud to have ranged Mose& Sir, however excellent .bis measure may be said to be.'! sal; and I can Route .fiellouse it is my honed opinion, that it is better to .e will alone. line country has prospered under ow plrgretit Pi Oitht int CI ellUtitutl• 13. Why. thee, alter • ihat COnstilltion? I do assure the [louse that it is with the 4ie..test irtuttance I give any opposition to his Majes ,ajtSliiiiiatesb ; 1 unbelieving; as I do, that trail 'biome I e Occasion is likely to loe as•st.litetuus is its cons,. . I .qmoces,l feel-myself compelled to rise and uprose my vinion of it, and to declare say opposition to it. NOM. Sir, if 1 • were asked Sn find a 'comedy foe the evils ofl Iteland, the advice that 1 mould, give •to would be to give up Sena Lepoe to the Pope. and', then to rid the island of Ireland of all the mischievous priests, mod all the officials of Papistry, and let them go to &ems Leone, aad tend all the discontented spirits, of Leland after them—(Laughter). Now, Sir, th ri I take to be thy wisest plan the Monistty could adopt for remedying the evils of Leland. 'Another advice I would give them would be, to pass an Act to compel the landholders of Leland to stay sic mot the at home —to live ball a sear in their own country; also that every Well-disposed family of the peasantry should gee a half acre of ground fur •a -potato.gat den. , Str , ther is much batten land in that.fine country,. N..w. all the evils of Ireland. I joy, arise from the want of pita o gardens among the poor people. Sir. this last plat. would do a vast deal of good; it would tend to the cultivation of the land; it vrouldointroduce habits fit industry among the. people. and in, the,coorse of a few years it would make Ireland: a. rill and quiet as a mill pond. But us to the Ministers" manure of coneessioo; I disapprisee it ahosahm— We oaAlteta make ad car; ' cession to Popery ; for t as, has : been truly said—. Give it coonlvaista, It we oak tolerable; Toleration obtained, it will seek an equation; . Aticeniancy gained, it will never itop sheet Till our Prottoaot church to submesion is brought." Will the House, then, alter the Consitutiom flan testant Constitution—under which, by Gnu's- ',mai dente. it has so long •pro.pired ? Will you give it op? I say. will you give it up? If the Goieroment is right ....and I hope they are right—why, I'll be the first to congratulate them. But, Sir, for•myself, I think the better way is to leverell alone. Our Coo,titutiou has worked well; it is very well as it•is. Why, then, should it be pulled up Radically by the root; as I think it will be by concession to Popery ? Perhaps I sin wrong in my opinion; it is *cry probable I attliiietOng I indeed hope I . am wrong. I say I hope it, becauot the men sots *ill be carried; I we it will be carried ; but I thiuk lam right, and that the Government are wrong. - If they are, I hope Providence will guide thins to follow some ember course than their present one-:(Question). I beg pardon of the House—l beg a thousand pardons —but, really, Gentlemen might recollect that I don't talk often nor talk very long in this House. Now. there is not a night but I hear' Honourable blentbers on the other side of the question talkoalk—they'll talk a mile in length—they'll talk , wasonth of Sundays.—and why should not I be allowed to rise in my place and state what I think on this great question? Sir, I will speak my opioiohs, and those of my constituents too; it is a duty I owe to my constituents who sent me here. and to my oan conscience ;*aad that duty I will dischatge in spite 'of the impatience' of Himout able Gentlemen opposite—(Munnurs hash the opposition) If, however, it 'raj wish of the House that I should way no morel' am willing to sit dewn—(Cheeting, and cries of Go, on, go on r• bur the. lion, Memb.r resumed his seat.) LortI.FORLICS wowed Petidossfromperiehmia the county of LoWord ist favour of Associpatiem. Mr. BUBILigu. pressseed Peonew truss ewe parishes is See. yes. against cuseesiks. klr. F. BUXTON sawed for Ratan of the salient of the ab• *tract Sine Popidatias in the Cagan, and ether documents am. maid with the Casale Slavery litastios.—Ordered. Mr. Lurraftu. presented a Pestles from the borough ef Miseliesd *lost commies to the Catholics. Pils)w•Geseral KING presented &teen Pctitloos stains gm& 'Spike Irma Astatine sod Deoesslunare,im the Queen's county; Ballyptem, Retbdowe. Abbeyka, Detturia, Munitygall, Killamogh, Beetia4e.Ossery, Gem, aid other places la the Klee. county,. PENDARIfiIaI. is presenting a Petition hens the tows of Falmouth, took analog to reply to some remarks (in another place) made is biamaides speech is that Hesse. The Iles. Mem ber was proceeding co say that the perms who made those witty salt:tures es his speech might be a wit assoog ;awe, velars The SPEAKER caged the Han. Member to order, fur aliPadk!s is Area terms to proceedings to the other House of Parlianian. Mr. PBNDARIfE.S bowed to the decision of the Chair; and, after some general observation, added, that, as to :he attack made on him in another place, both he and his cemsaitnests treated it with dbilaki. air NATCIIBULL poisoned Petitions' splint Kona& patios from Radians sod Foot's Cray, in Kent; front a cosigns don is Deptford, trona dissent's. coogregatiou I. St. Mary Axe, Leaden; from Stoke; from Batchly aroma a congregation to Kiritimat i Satitkleark ; tram another meeting at Zion Chapel, Chatham; fronsMse ; from Ranis o ate ; from New' lloottiey; from Illgobi i WON the county et lAN:ado; from Rosskamm, county of Koos ; atid from twowther places. General HART presented ten Petitions splint the Catholic Claims from the Protestants of Mortal. from 'Templemore. and °thin places. The Gallant General ascribed the sells of Ireland to the estiactiomol the Irish language, and the consequent absence of a lustatrlolge of the Protestant doctrines among a peasantry lime ant of the English ;assuage. . General O'N BILL preseated several Petition against Bann cipatloo t sae from the uthabitants of Marini, signed by =Ore than .5,000 rem; otherijoim Randalsown. Miam i Kerry, mu). C vspolaa, sat Banda@ Bridge county Down. ifi td USIK)KNK presented Poltions io favour ammonite front Boyerain and another place. Lord HUTH/l el presented a Petition against immictielon from Billie Crannekh, county of Turk. Ur. VAN H 0.13111611 presented two Petit lass from Drog heda in favour ,of the Catholic Claims. Aiming the siguaturecto she Sat was that of Dr. Curtis, Titular Primate of Mr. N. CALVERT presomed a Petkion from nimbus in favour or contagion to the Catholics. • Afters new words from Sir J. SEBRIO HT. the Petitioa was laid on the table. Mr. BAN YES presented a Petition from Parishes in the county of Dorset, praying that no further SOUCCIONNIS might be granted to the Roman Catholics. Mt. BALFOUR presented • similar Petition from a Parish la the county of File. Mr. MO NTT presented a Petition from Memos PraYloS for • repeal of the House and Window - Tim. Mr. FAZA KEN LIM presented a Petition from the county of Lincoln in fewest of Catholic gmandfsliath Lord MILTON resented three Petitions from the county of York tothe same effect. One of them was signed by between 4,000 and 7.000 persons, eight of whom were Clergymen ' and a Gentleman who at the last Election bad been a candidate for the representatles of the county presided at the Meeting at which it was adopted. Mr. ROBARTS presented a duelist Petition front the Protes tant Dissenters of Maidstone. 'Mr. O. CAVIL, in presenting a similar Petition from a Society called the Friends of Uvil and lieligioes Liberty in Leicester, said elms he held in his hand thr e e aliklavitsdeuyiug Abe assertion ;bids had been made by his Hon. Colleague with regard to the manor M which the signatures had been procured. Mr J. SHICLULT presented a Petition front the Borough of Lewes, praying that the custom of employing children to *sweep chininies might be prohibited. Mr. HINE mowed for a Return of the quantity of foreign Wheat, Harley, Flour, Ste. which had bran imported from a err. i talo pe riod, the average pukes. and the Amnon of dusty paid. Mr. SA DLliit presented Petition. Nanist Catholic Emaiicipa. skin from ap individual in Lauda. from three villages in the moiety of York. and fives a village in the county of Lwcuiu. Die law was signed by all the male adults of the town ammo six, and the Vicar presided at . the Meeting at which it had been adopted.— Not baying seen the Right Hato. Gentleman (Mr. Peelj is his place daring the moms of the creels& he bad opt an opponsuky of requesting that mere time should be gieen fur die deliberation of the measures which be bad peopueed to, the now. U. thought Pairs Swamps Nos,. deft derceernod jestiee equally required it. Indeed. no Ride bed the pm* anticipated those Tarty enea.seres, that many sibo-mith . Wore favoureble to she Claims of she Catholic. had cheogerd deb' Imbeds m the subject. He thought so greet a Mauve In the cobs abodes of the country was at km deserving of the most soft* deliberatiok lie hoer, shat be lahoorni under very pestlll6 cables Is addres.ing the Home; bat hr felt hint.elt hosed fo repress those sentimcnts, which on another musk, he shodillibe • an ',Twistedly of piton,. Ur SANDRI(:4ON pretested a Petition to the same earn from the Illeinbrn of the tkunswick Coostitmlussal Climb 111 the foamy of Cavan. A. he could not samosa the prayer of the p► iiii.o), he felt called upon to say that the redeem of the Petit/mere olejtettoos to grant further ressocrisions in the Roman Catholics was, sot that they had aPy hostile feeling towards Mess. but ham . (matador, that teich Cesserstion world he Notion to the Pro. ',snot Con.titution. lie to It it his duty to declare that them wen the atonements at the Potshots's. es, from his owe reliance •oi those/ who brought ',Deward the maasore, he was owe they or.aeld do mildew srlikh could be lesjurioss to the Premium Sits. biisainget. The Orden of the Day were then disposed of. and the Hesse adjourned at a mammas arra% am o'noca. THE CATHOLIC QUESTION, TILL rOR• Tilt RELIEF or HIS 11A,SISTY°0 •OMAII CATHOLIC sua.itcra (Hors.- The weeds pasiessl to Rails are proposed to be Inserted km the Cur mister ) Wheieres 'certain Acts 4 - Parliament, cestain ter strokes and disabilities ore imposed on the Roman Catholic subjects of hiiMajetty. to tshtch abet subject. of . his Majesty are slit liable: And whereas it is ex pedient that tech restraints and disabilities shall be horn beliceloith discontinued I And • beteas by various Acts ceitain 04Kis and Declarations, commonly called the Decimation against Transubstantiation, and against Transubstantiation and the laeocativa of Saints, and the Sacrifice I.f the Mass, as practised in the Church of Rome. are or way be impaled to be lakinmade and sub seabed by the subjects of his Majesty, as qumifications for sitting and voting in radiansent, and tot' the enjoy. Went of offices, franchises, and civil tightse Be it enacted, by the King's Most Excellent Makste, bg aad with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual sad Temporal, and Commons, in. this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority . of the same, that front and after the commencement of this Act. all such pasts Or the said Acts as esquire the said Decletatimia, or either of them, to be made or imbue ibed as a quislifi. cation for tilting and yoti g in Parliament, or tor the exercise or enjoyment of any office, franchise s or civil tighr, by .any of his M sje-ty's subjects, be and the same me (..ave as bereinafiet provided and excepted) hereby repealed,: .. • • And be k enacted, that from•and after the intumesce went of this Act, it sh .11 and may be boatel .lor any vesson professing the Unman Catholic religion, being a l'eer, or who shall alter the commencement of this Act be reibineJ ass Washer of the Douse of Commons, so sit and vote in either House of Parliament respectively, being in all other r.spectadaly qualified to sit and vote therein, upon talking and subic tibias the tollea ing Oath. instead of tht Oaths if Allegiance, Abjura is. and So. primacy, sod instead. of - making and subscribing the psalm anion against . Tr ansobstasatiation sad the Lavaca. non of Saints, and she Sacrific e it . the Mass, as practi s ed in the Church of Rinse. "1.A.8. do sincerely prated.* and swear, that I be falai. fad and bear true allegiance to his Maj e sty Ki n ; George the Posirda, s and wld defend his to the 1111110 d of my power against all conspia sacks and attempts whatever, which shall be made against his per. my crown, or dignity; and I will do my utmost erialkeiner re 464. and mats known to his hisje.ty, his heirs and niccesiors, aM =Zand traitorous Conspiracies abseil may be formed against ion : and I do faithaully promise to maintain, support, and defend, to the unwise of my power. the surcesehm of the Crown. which aommaion, by an. Act, entitled ' An Act for the farther I i mbed's of the Crown, and better wearing the Rights anal Liberties Of the Subject,' is and stands limited to the Princess Sophia. Mer ano of lianover, and the heirs of ber body, being Protestants; hereby utterly Tenouncing and abjuring any obedience or allegiance npto any ether pet sonslaloiles ur pretending a right to the crown of these realms: and I do limber declare, that it is not an snick of sty faith, and that I do renounce, reject, and abjure the opinion, that Ptinces esotainsnonicateal or depriv e d by the Pope, or my other _ _ authority. of the See el Hesse, inay be deposed we inotderea by Oar subjects, or bratty. prison whatsoever: And I do declare, :bat I do not heileve that the Pope or kettle, or any ocher foreign *ince, Prelate, person, ewe or potentate, bath or ought to have soy temporal or civil jurisdiction, piMer, superiority or pre emi nence; directly or indirectly, within this realm. Ido swear, that I will defend to the utmost of my p.twer the settlement of pro. pity within this realm, as established by the laws* And I do hereby disclaim, disavow and suiroicaly abjure any initialise to Wintert the present Church Establishment as 'settled by law within MI realm—And I do ardennily swear, that I never will' exercise any privilege to which I am or may become eutkkd, to disturb or weaken the Protestant religion or Protestant government in this kfugdons--And I du selection, in the pommel:of Goo, profess, testify, and declare, that I do make this declaration, and every part thereof, in the plain and ordinary sense et the words of this Gatti, without any evasion, equivocation, or mental teservation whatsoever." . . Provided always, and belt farther enacted, that no Peer profes-ing the Roman Ceth..he ieligion, and nn person professing the Roman Cada:lie religion, who e Lall be retosneel a Member of r:e House ..1 Coraiw.ns alter the ci.asaseacement 4.f this Act, shall be coptible of sitting of voting tit entice flow. of Parliarneni.tespec lively, unless he shall first take and subscribe the Oath heteinbelo e a, pointed and sr( forth, tietase the same pert , ns, at th.: same times and places, and in the same manner as :be Oaths and Decl..ratioa now required by law ate directed to he taken and made; and v.at any such person pr• tessing the Roman Cath..lic reiigiun, Mho shall sit and vote in either House of Parliament, without having first taken and s.ilascrebed the said Oath • this Act appointed and set forth in the manner ahoy*. mentioned, snail be subject and h able to the sane pee ealtiesjortritures, and dieabdities, and the Oases or 10 sitting and voting shall be ed aad attended by and with the same cons quences as are by law enacted mud provideckin the case of persons sitting and voting a elver Howe of Patliamt . t, respecti t el ) , without taking the tritha ap4 nuking the declai4tioa now re guided by law to betaken and shade. And be it further enacted, that it shall and may be lawful fer.persons professing the R .man Catholic la. *ion, to vote at Elections of !Members to save in Par. liament, and to be elected such Members, and also to vote at Ale elections of Representative Peers if Scot land and behind, and to be elected such Representative Peers, and to be =tolled as Freeholdelb in any S h ia" or .Siewarfry of Scotland, and thereafter to IsAtt in all, proceedings s f the Court of Freeholder'' ' . and to be chosen P. s.e4 or Clef k of such Courts, and to be &ova Comeseissioner or De:egate for ct cooing Butgesitto • wry, in Pas bathetic for any district of Burife_in otr . an d, b e i ng i s , all other sever,' duly qualibeCio fo de, upon producing to the of f icer ut other lessee atp by 14w ur custom u squired to tpake the roma et,001%! t Th. word Prows is used in Scedand to dense de ?residue' se %shams ef any rebus finds ,mg the Clash. . 1 i 1 i 1 tl t J