Star. — London, England, 1827-02-13 00:00:00

_ . ~, - • -• ~. •.,- . , ' ' igriX7-- .. . .... : • . . • ''' t ...* -z - . -„, .. , .: ~ ~, ' , ,,t. , . . • rcr Cent I, ~....., . . .47 . -' ..-. l *.v 7 1 . .... , . -..., .. . . . _ , • c ' t' I -•....,..............._ , . • -, • il 1/4•-0, , -.',.., • ...... ' . * . k ••(•• • . ... ( I . 1 '• ~.2,.. ........P0...7 % W . * A pr • at. ... fid , ._. .... TUESDAY EVENI , FEBRUARY 3, 1827. [hubs SEVENPEIZCZ. , 1 1 ING-OFFICE, Wow" t, Is3l. 'ERS for VICTUALLING , . PRIVATE PUPIL , -. tMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nub tertian, and subsequently receiving Six upils into his House, a moderate distanc e f r on t London, would glad to fill a VACANCY with a Gentleman's Sen. whose Edo. n. or Health may require more than usual attention. • Letters directed for the Rev. H. S. Messrs. Hardins : noa lA pards Hooksoilers, 4, Pall-rnall East, London, will be doll fur warded to bins. of ar 4nglishman. .Whatever failings he might have, his openness, sincerity, and ficlrlity were so striking, that layperson living in society with him could refrain from admir ing.aboste virtues. It had been truly said of him that in the coarse ea kill public life, " he bad never bfoketi a promise, and never deer-mad a friend." •It also added strongly to the weight of his ch.wicter, that although in a public situation in which all had easy wean to him, and ht his simple and Winn discharge of the common ditties of life, he had never lust any of that consideration which was `becoming his rank. All who associated with hint and shared his attention or his intimacy, not only felt the kind friend, but also what was due to the dignity of the illustrious Individual. The Noble Sari then moved— tirrr.v.d. honey gips Naga, 10th Instant, they will be ready to (sealed up) and treat-wit► such Persons latch quantities of BAYINS as may Bakehouse at Deptford, for one Year , and further until Three lion►, for every suite of Biscuit that may delivered at the Wharf weekly, demanded by the Odieers of the • Season, whoa (as t►e Navigation IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, FISIRVAIa IL The blarquiaes of Bun and Twannata and Lords Eametten wad ,BILSVCIIIA3IIr took the Oaths slid their seats. • The Earl of LIVERPOOL had mentioned a few dayi age his intention of tahmitting the subjett of the Corn . Liws to their Lord. ships on the 10th, dr shortly after. He now rope to give notice, that he should certainly bring on that ooestion en klenday, the . 16th instant, and moved that their Lordships be summoned for that day.--O r dered. Tbst Nerguisaf ARSDO W N Rpreselited Vet*" Rem the 111111114sensoses and Operatives of Node, fee ad Rhisidere b the, Casa 4ws. 'Me Roble Marnuisiald, tat he hid tilers( ether Petitions to pretest, both for and against am altesatlowlh the Oecn Laws. As he did not consider hints& pledged by the sentiments! elf those PetitiOrri, he had thought it hit duty to preient theta.— When the subject should be before the Howse, he Mould express his sentiments. " They were friendly, it was well known, to an Alteration in the present system, and in the course of a few days it appeared the House. would be put into possession X the Atera- thin which it was the intention. of his Nlajetty'a government to propose.—The Petition having been laid on the table . , Tue Noma MA.Quta presented another ut the same ukase horn the Householders of Rath, and two against .any al ion in the Corn Law., from the Landowners and Occupiers of Land in the vicinity of the cities of Rath and Bristol, and from [how in the vici nity of the town of Malden, in Yorkshire.- : Laid no the table.. • "That an keMble Address be presented to Ma Majesty to visor, drilajesty ;that dub. I t ordships fully participated in the dm, ''41 1 4180 Iltneralty manifeated by bit blajesty's *objects IS :be Imiliztbia Royal I:Nimes' the Duke of York. To convey to lab . Wog hopaetd) ttie pasermser win Depot it, at &oak for the pro. rupees the ism of the Davis Yield. at Contract may be tees at ibis 01lee ; and may be reviled, wilt be Ilms es M 4 tie •zPrendolVif chew. sincere condolence on the haw which MOO' kid To . take that Importunity of recording their Wane sl the issiginotiiiseryfeei• rendared so the country by kis 4441-1"1,4****044114P/Otliinaient 1 / 1 Chictotisb afa: jevy's . Faces. To kith! OW they hut been witnesses et the con. Whiffle*, to sibs Ire st getied of kis life; niche onresalteloo ottencieo paid by Ms Royal illighocee to the dtdei.of his .co. To possum their grateful acknowledgments foe Ihia pelage services, sad die price 'hi words at length, an 4 be the day apiointedi 11151 mut b• by two responsible Persona, en. .e Party tendering, in the penal sum the duo performance of the Contract. Tender, or some Person on his when called for. it. KILLER aiirrit stet ict impartiality and justice displayed by Mm in the exercise of all his functions, which so highly naked the character of the British Army. And to the expression of these sentinseots to add that of their sincere sympathy in the feelings of Ma Majesty, and the dutiful assurance of their loyalty and itrm attachment to his Ma jesty's sacred person." The Address having been read by the Loa. Cnatientaa,vots in stantly agreed to, sarmitw cuirtroditemee, and the Ilona adjourned. LOZENGES, for Coughs, Hearwatres. it. &c. prepared ably .MUTT. Ports's; who re psMk for t►e very extensive patronage foc his highly useful FRUIT fissure them, th.it he still continues to - scrupulous cam as to the medicinal obtained forthenn m distinguished a HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Duke of ATHOL presented a Petition from .the Land. owners and Occupier* of Laud in the county of Perth, against any alteration is the Guru Laws.—Laid on the table. Similar Petitions were presented by the Mike or arroomirpm tie Landowners and Gentry of the county of Ruthind and Marquis of Unman trots several Hundreds in tbs. county; Of' Suffolk.—Laid on be table. The kJ arquis of LANSDOW NE moved for Itettirdr elf all per. sons convicted in all counties of England during the lastteiren Yeats, distinguishing the nature of the offences; whether. coMtnitretibY: males, females, or children ond‘r fourteen ; and for similar turns relatively to Scotland and Ireland. His 'abject Wet, coin* the House in possession of as much information wit was possible to procure is fore the subiectof the Game Laws was brought before the House; as it was understood it would shortly be,mithe,4l444o of a Nabbildron....-Ordered...- The Set Aces having taken the Chair at the nasal hour, several Members took the oaths and their seats, amongst whom were the Catanctu.oa of the EICHIQUIIt and the !Caves of the flpt.t.s. Throats, ana lioarsepess, ihey have wit' (which is solely from the Black 'Ray inflammation, and to promote a perfectly harmless to the most delicate ask fur Allnutt's Fruit Lozenges.— by all Medicine Venders in the COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, ace. T)UTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. Experimee, during a very long period, has incontenibly proied the superior efficacy of this Medicine, In all eases of Cocos, Conon% and Arraturric Arrnertnea. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the Patin or of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses'are generally sellicient to remove those which neglect has rendered more continued and obstinate. and which are accom panied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar Balsamic powers tend to heal Stweeeas, and allay the irritation of the Lungs, in cases of Coegh ; and in Asthmatic Af. fictions k artists and gives freedom to the Breath. Sold in Bottls, at Is. lid. and ts. 9d. by Batters. Mendes, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; 7S, Princes-street. Sdisbargh; and g 4, Saciorilk-strect. Dublin :Savory, and Co. 138. New Bend street; 83, High-street. Llorough ; and by the princign"! Medicine Venders in the United Klatilank• Af whom may be had, BUTLEIVS , PALSAIEIC MING ES, wed in west Coughs, poariesess, are. and for ten- Coevoice rill' and • nrsible, and protecting italarganu from imeserdeis. Is Dozes ssd de. 9d. 1 E virucs of the WADI AL BALM of GILEAD 1 are daily demon trued in eradicating the meet distrea•ing of Nervous Dobillity; Mid nothing has twadoltassire-to t e fame of this Mesihdant,:thanitsoectain success in those ra which strik- their roots deeply in the coustitense, sal ital to the happiness of atankiad. By taking this medicine to the directions, the deplorable symptoms of disease disappear, and strength, serenity, and every evidence of renovated health will he the happy result. Decays of Nature, whither the effects of natural consequence*. or proceeding from imprudences, or an advanced stage of life. have engaged the study and attention of the first' physicians of this and all other nations in stain. In these affections. the Cordite Balm of_ Gilead has produced such good effects, as must cawing* the most incredulous of its amazing restorative powers. It is ell. mindaly calculated for bilious and other disorders of the atomadk and bowels, apd for head-aches occasioned by indigestion. 'Pa's and according to the Receipts of the late Dr. Soloason, at Gilead: linear, neat Liverpool. in Hs. and 33e. bottles; tie boo st containing neatly four of the former. Every genuine bet* has a &amp; which hears the original name and address, " Sam!,,. lames, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony. five Pound eases may be had at Gilead House, and en inclining a fee, advice may be obtained as usual. The Awri.sainewmtras ; or, Solomon's Drops, for purifying the blood, eradicating Scorbutic humours, and restoring the system when impaired by the imprudent use of Mercury, have been found the great and only restorer of health and vigour in disorders where bilirstion has repeatedly failed. Also just published, price 3s. a New Edition, with Additions, If A Gems to elsavrit, in a variety of complaints, some of which are treated oti under the following heads, viz. Advice to nervous Patients, Asthma, barren women, deficiency of natural strength, female complaints gouty spasms in the stomach, hypochondriac complaints, internal sinking, 10 , 4 u: - defect of memory, rheumatism, scurvy, wraith, turn of lit., as-cereal diseases, weakness, youth, etc.- By S. SULDMON, M.D. ift so • • TIIE MUTINY; • . OR,'SAFETY IN SUPERSTITION. ASHIP homeward bound,by Lascars chiefly snann'd, A scheme of revolt on the passage they plann'd; Ant: riling en'maue, the Europeans acceded, By nats've and fanciful deities bacled! Of diffeeent casts, yet their idols agreed That all the lessens eheuld united proceed Tu 'mutt the veseel, and ..?are"not in strife A trainee Chrianan-aing's infidel life! The Captein appe'n'd of the mutiny, knew ho art th Impending result to subdue; r courage. gave way to the mutinous horde And terror now reign'al the stout vessel aboard. 0. Resign not all hope!" a brave passenger said, 4, At Walt Superstition 51a.,11 lend as her aid." In Boots then of matchless resplendency greed, lo which the fine forms of reflection were treed, He muster'd the mutinous Lawns on dock, And Wearied on each ample vengeance to wreck :•••• " Te obdurate race, who thus cherish your crimes, Beheld! that even follow'd from far distant climes Your idols appear, to disclaim youi pursuits, And Anse their abode in a Briton's bright Boots." All Lasean the creed transmigration believe,— The passenger's words the revolters receive In proof of their faith, and to duty adhere, No more if their Idols with Christians appear! wish was complied with, and during the voyage The Lascars no longer in duty were lacking; Ile Hob that awed them were kept in close stowage, And sav'd was the vessel by Wozzues Jar Beacon. '144 Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepued by 6hd 30, STRAND, London; And add in xvery Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Suedes, 64. 10d. lnd. and tad. each. Aloe PAS PE SLACKING, in Pots, ad. 12d. and lad. cock. A AMY* Pot et Paste is equal to Four IL Bottles of Liquid. cr . Ash for WARREN'. Blacking. • • . , • • N umsza 1,481. _ 17CTUALLINC frHE rOM:VMS/ONE/ his M4Jssrrs Nerr, • .mat-es RIDA Y, ebe lath 'naive Tenders in writing, (waled 201fY endertake to supply 'Moue h eetplind at his Majesty's Bakei w on, from the let May next. a B ekuat the ate of for k mbed—tine said Basins to bat proportions as may be do yeed,exctlit during the Winter 5 of the River is in danger of beta; *expected to keep In the Depot wit demands, for which purpose Word, will be /flawed so Mal. • The Conditiass of the Contract el y further Infernal/a which ma • in g.tiom at the Csionissionere I Pak Tender must specify the p d e fivened before One ...Clock sit t y ee nmpanied by a Letter signed b peg to become boated with the o f flu Beaked Pounds, for the • The Person who makes the T luka, must attend to answer wh . A LLNUTTS FRUIT L Coils, Sore Throats, Hear by the Peetleitle's & firLldUl taus kis best thanks to the Public Wick he Mt already received, LOZRIME , and begs to assure man them, with the use scruy virtue of the Fruit. which hat ohta reputation. In Coughs, Sore Thi been particularly useful, the acid Cerrito) tending greatly to allay free espectoration ; they are weir cantitunnu—slie careful to ask Saki in Boxes Is. lid. each, by kingdom. COLDS, COUGH!, BUTLER'S PECTOR Al during a very long pelled superior efficacy of this Medicine, and Arriturric A merman. By it very shortly relieve, the Patient few &seem generally sollicient has rendered more cortbreoed and panied with Cough, Spitting of Bin Its peculiar Balsamic powers tend irritation of the Lungs, in Cases o' fictions it anises and gives freedon Sold in Bottles, at is. lid. an Cheapside, corner of St.• Paul's ; and 14, Saciorille-strect, flotilla ri street; 83, High-street Medicine Waders is the United Of whom assay be had, EL ZBMOES, sled in recent Cunt 4 .1 . .tig fiat voice Clear klht • Flexibli the dlettaefeigerelna. le Boxes I lIE virtues of the'oolit A are daily demon trued in c symptoms of Noroeue Debility ; establish t e faise of this Mullein' complain., which sink- their root' are se fatal to the happiness of mai according to the directions, the gradually disappear, and strength, renovated health will be the haven - AbaßnS OF 401100L61ICIC; The Earl of Livapoot,; in rising 1,0 tri!StrO lbe Address to his Majesty, Of aelligh.be bad given .nonce; was happy to•know that it was in uctuidance with' the general' feeling'of the country.. ti; even feared-dint k might be deemed intrusive in to prelate Ilk motioe by afew observatioua ; bt►thefik it a rrsilatich9ir itutfri , and a duty imposed upon bim by recollections :Ugh pleasing and painful, to say a few word's to beer testi mony to the merits of the illustrious Individual who was now unfortunately the 'object of his motion. In Aim the country has lost .he dist.sobject of the.tgelm. who stood in the vtuation,-of fleir Apparent to . the ,Clown, And they ,had to approach 446.T/front with a sense of the place which that illustrious Individual filled in his Majesty's esteem. There was no man acquainted with his Majesty. who did not know the affection which be ever bore to evitry member of the Royal Fussily ; but that for the brother whom he bad now lost was formed under peculiar circumstances. They were nearly of the same time of Web they'had bomb' ought up toge ther and educated ander the same governors and precep tors. It might be said that they had passed through life side by side. Differences of opinion alight ha 4 revaisterf he tween them, and amongst whom on eartlfdid they not prevail, but they had never interfered with their bre tberly affection, and their friendship had' never been severed till sow. With respect to their.LordshipUtitef had so contemplate the Illustrious Individual nom no more not only as related to the -Royal' Family; but ni related to the Public, in whose 'services he hid' filled foe thirty ' , eats the high office of Head to the Army. Het (the Earl of Liverpool) remembered the appoints/wits of his Royal Highness. He had even been sloirctlinstandelif as to know the state of the Army at thartinie.' tfireir aware it had been inide . a question Whether die toitiOnind• Of the Army ought to be entrusted to a Prince's* nfairl the Throne? and if the question were looked tealistrict-' edly, it might be difficult to come to a decision as to what might be preferable. He was willing to admit that insufficiency in a Prince of the Blood would be far t worse than in any .other.; bur he could say from his. own experience, from that of the Army and of the Pub.- lit, that the interests of the country had cleaved the' greatest possible advantage from the administration of the Army beingin the hands of his departed. Royal rbigbaess. From his sitmatien be had done all the good that others could de, and sometimes more than it .would have been possible for another individual' to do. Let their Lordships recollect, what was the state of the Army when his Royal Highness became Coramander•insehiei, and reflect, that it was that Army. so gradually formed and -constituted, which had brought to an issue a war which threatened the existence of • the , country, and in• voted all Europe. That it was with tat Army that his Noble Friend the Du ke of Wellington had been enabled to free the Peninsula, and to bring the war to a conclusion on the plain of Waterloo. If they took a differenurfiew of the subject, and looked at the comfort of the soldiers, and of every person oonnected with the army, had and man ever heard, in the administraton of any service, of more attention being pa'd to the interests of those who exposed their lives in defence . of their country ? If they looked to patrodage and the distribution of pro. motion in that army, though it was difficult that a few cases of disappointment should not occur, had [het!' ever been io any administration less complaint of ante, uijusi ice, or undue partiality ? ! —(Hery, hear, hear ) from all sides). Never had the great power which .hts Royal Highness had to execute for thirty years, been more moderately, justly, and beneficially executed to the country. He might appeal to most of their Louts • ships and to every individual who had transacted basis 'nem . at his Rya Highness's office, whether they had ever found a public man more easy of access, mo•e tail, end even simple, in all bis dealings?—H.ring slid this with respect to the public conduct of this illustrious Individual, it might be unnecessary to view him in any other line. But he felt it impossible not to say that his Lira Highness possessed the peculiar characteristic's The SPEAKER acquainted the Home that the recognisance. of Robert ?arrant, But. and the papers produced before the Ex aminers, were Upon the table of the Mouse. Mr. CUR FITS brought in a Bill for Lighting the Town of Wig e 4 with Gas. Major PEEL resented a Petition from the Corporation of Nor wich its favour a the Norwich and Lei/eaten' Navigatioa Bill. Mr. W. Pifatepresented a similar &Mica from Aberdeen. Upon . thematian 4 Mr. W. Sutra, the said Bill was read a Alationd timm The SPEAKER acquainted the Haase that he had reedited a lettet frost .7 Ablett, Eeq who had bees elected on a double return ter the ilorough of Denbigh, stating that he did not mean to defend his election. The Petition relative to the Election was ordered to be taken into consideration on Thursday the 22d of Merril. Lord 6. _LENNOX presented a Petition from the Western Division of the County of Sussex against the Importation of Fo reign Wool.-Laid , on the table. Mr. MAXWELL presented several Petitions from the Emi grating &ocietles of Renfrewohire and from Paisley, praying that the Raise would. assist the distressed Weavers of thistle districts in Emigrating to our Noith American Settlements. The Moo. Member expressed his opinion that the situation of the poorer elan of Weavers ailed forst:ldle interference in their.beisalf.-.-Laid es the table. , • • The Ositbar Wateaisobs and Harbour 111111 was kn.* la by Grebtaz odd mad elnitinwz • • ‘, • • Sir S. CLRRIC preseembofbilder 4•41101. Avid. oed all, and a Paid= ter4-111111:hralfia • es °mop any. Mr. C. C A 1.4 1 1 MT foriligelorlarp' dbe ' ewer Hamlet* Sewers. • . The Hcarskydown Rectory 8111 was tread • wesui dam The Croydaa Road BO was read a second slaw ea tin madam of Mr. DeMeow. • A Petition was presented Irma Haneich, against the Corn Laws, and prayinj for the abolition of every restriction. Mr. PRNOA RV RS presented a Petition fres certain Owners' and Occupiers of Land In Cornwall, praying for the maintenance ' of an adequate duty on Con.—Ordered so be printed. Mr. R. GRANT presented a Petition from the Banffshire Farmers' Club, praying that no alteration be made in the Corn Laws.—Ordered to be ;tinted. Colossi LINDSAY presented • Petition from the Preto's ) , Magistrates, and Town Council of Dundee, praying (as we udder stood) for an alteration of the Corn Laws.—Ordered to be printed. General DVFF presented a Petition from the Incorporated Trades and other Inhabitants of the town of Elgin; praying for a Aso trade in Corn. The Hoa. Member said, that be was by no 1 . 0116 s diePeled to go so far as those whom he bad thelicmca to emsement... f .Ordered to be printed. Positionwks presented against the importation a. Foreign tillorece—Oedered to be printed. • Petition was presented from the Farmers assembled at Anode; .Mashet, praying that there may be no alteration in the Corn Laws. • Sir T. LETHBRIDGE said, he would take this op. portunity of ,asking the Right Hon. Seeietary for the Biome Department, whom he saw in his place, when this impoitant question was likely to be brought for- - ward fir discussion. There was such a feverish anxiety, and justly es he thought, existing upon the subject throughout the country, as to make it extremely de sirable that something like an understanding and know. ledge of the intentions of the Government' should be made known to the House. Re knew the cause which prevented the Right Hon. Secretary for Foreign Affaitc from attending in his place, and he knew it with ex treme sorrow ; but if that should occasion the discus sion to heimi off for any considerable or indefinite time, he thought that something like the substance of the resolutions (if the measure was intended to be proposed in the shape of resolutions) should be communicated to that House, in order that the country might know what the government meant to do. Such a course would muck tend to facilitate the discussion when ever it came on ; and he hoped the Right Hon. Gentleman would have the kindness and condescension to inform them of the present views of hie Majesty's Government. Mr. Secretary PEEL said that he had put his name upon the Speaker's list for the express purpose of giving the information desited by the Hon. •Bironet. Nothing was mere fixed than the determination of his Pilajesty's Government to have brought forward the question on the 19th of this month, before the indiiposition of his Right lion. Friend had not Intervened. It was feared that Ids Right Hon. Friend could not, without great danger to his (Hear, hearj—p Forced to the discharge of that duty until M..oiday the d6tb. But be had no hesitation in saying, that if the indigos'. doss of his Right Hon. Friend should unfortunately continue, on that day, at all events, the subject would be brought forward *Lib. L part Obis Majesty's Government.. •I• The notice of motion was accordingly changed front the 19tb to the ersth instant. The MASTER of the ROLLS gave notice, thatJt was his In. motion to move for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate theCopm. of Chancery—( Hear, hear). Mr. R. KING presented ten Petitions from the Roman &tho lie Inhabitants of . Fernioy, and other places in Ireland, in favotft of Catholic Emandpation.—Ordered to be printed. • Mr. C. WYNN suggested, that the lion. Baronet, the Member for Westminster, should postpone his motion which stood for the gild, on account of the indisposition of his Right Hon." Frleifd the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. 6 Sit F. BURDETT postrined his motion to the lit of `March; Mr. Secretary Peel having withdrawn his notice respecting.the.Con. solidatton. of-the Criminal Liws which stood for that day. *- ' . - Colonel-ROC H FORT presented Pet W ens from Athlonerin the Comity of Vteumeatb, and from certain united parishes in the County of Kilkenny, weighs any further concession to the Roman Catbolics.—Ordered to be printed. Also a Petition from the Protestant Inhabitaate of Kinsman.% Ireland, praying that the • House would place the Elector, of than part of the United Kingdom beyond the Mach of induence. —(Laughter).—Ordered to be primed. lilt. R. M A RTI N presented Petitions from Athenry, and the United Paishes of Arklew and Clonfert, %favour of Catholic Emancipation. Mr. VI t.LIERS STUART rose :trip eiTat Petitir no from the Catholic Bishop and-Clergy of the Diocese of Wareif,rd, and from various place% in drat County, praying that the Liman Catholics may berelieved from the political disabilities under ivhich they labour.-- Feeling that he was a very yokng Meenber- , of so ciety and of that Home, hE shonld 'otot AIM.* to address them at any length, but that the stance o f t he o l oos-ino, in which was bound rep the beat in terests PE those, whom he 'repressnted s • tend-reel it his do t ty to so. rite prayers contained in the Peti tions were in - reality the prayers of Ilia. -Irish tuition. tn'the Oilluntf of Wateslisid titittegibttiOia of Caddies to Rretestants were Munster the propartsou was trill Rsaitsu 'sera in Lein• stew anti Connaughtit coeld scarcely , be less. lite-this numerical strength • were added the Influence' of the landed property possessed by the Protesutntswbo sup ported the prayer of the Petitioners, he thought-It must be 'admitted that no claim had ever come before the House so strongly backed. A favourite argument,with those who opposed Catholic Erisanci . ation • arm the alleged apathy with-which it had been regarded by all, except a few among the-bigher classes of that bode.— The day was past, the hour *as gone. for ever, when that assertion could be ventured upon. It it had not been disproved before, the last-election in Ireland sheaved how utterly false was this charge if akiathpi and gave a noble refutation to the abu , e %shish bad been heaped upon that mach-calumniate I body ofi Irish Catholics, the 40s. freeholders. It was now proved/hat there was but one feeling from the highest to theleweat flass of Roman Catholics. and that was a streags.stmg of injury and oppression. They felt themselves degraded as a mass. They were willing to see the Protestant Church protected and secured in its privileiee-aoLdim mnnities, anti they could not see why they. %me lobe stigmatised and made to feel like men a he hods/441116r ca te. The Hon. Member then argned.thatetheyffsent system of exclusion gaveencouragemeat and, facility to those who were disposed to excite itisurrectionacydis torbance, while a contrary one could altsie create-40m1, , British feeling in Ireland, *and carry the thlina 'of the two countries into real eff,cc.. As lo ig as the present state of things continued, Ireland could not forget-that she had-ever tound in England a t rise and a hattghty mistress. - - (The H inourahle Member 'here 'made a Inng..paose; and relerred to a paper during which the . Stsuoitait put the question,' " That the.. Pet ition be brought up." After some Inviter pause, the Hon. Member testlined.) He thin pre ceedrd Cs divide the charges made against the Rom n Catholic Clergy under fide heads. and to refute them by the sub- • stance Ts, the evideuceiiien by the 'Catholic Pi elates themselves. He thought he *as not too sanguine in expecting that ere long justice must be' done to the Roman Catholics of Ireland. He entreated the House, and particularly the Government, to r,&et the; we were upon the eve of a war. That- war bad been de scribed by the Right Hon. Secretary of State for F4Pfeigtl Affairs, as likely to be the most ttemetrilous.bi Its character that had ever yet been kilo% nv.berease it would be a confl . ct of opinions. He shrialdlike to know what country was so ill prepared to meet h srur of opinion as Great Britain, In respect to her interests In.ledland.— The Hen. Member then alluded is the carol arauve eam..willk which oar seventy or eighty millions of subjects were geettrned in Asia, sad to the happiness and order which raped in out" North American possessions, attributing those results to non-ensconce of religious persecution and oppresuooa. If the same eensecr-were paid to the religion of the people of Ireland., then they point be ovate a happy, contented. and loyal people. The Petitions were severally read and 'ordered to beitiiiiited. Mr. LLOYD presented a Petition from the RomanCetholice of a parish of Limerick, praying for Catholic Emancipation,.: Mr-. LITTLETON presented i Petition from the 'Mechanics of Hanky end Shelton, praying fur a revision of the Corn, LS": He thought it was a Petition peculiarly worthy of attention, from the great temperance with which it Was drawn op.-and thestat.ements which it contained. Mr. VIVIAN presented a similar Petition from Lwinceston, and also one from another town in Cornwall. Mr. HUME presented Petitions praying fur the abolition of the Corn Laws,froas Angus. the Weavers of Bradford. and two parishes in the neighbourhood of that town. • Mr. HEATHCOTE presented a Petition from Boston,praying foie revidon of the. Corn Laws. Sir H. PARNELL prpeented a Petition from the Millers elate Queen's Comity against the importation of Foreign Flour being permitted. • Sir T. LETHBRlDerpresented a Petition from North Cerro, in Someramsbirs, in favour of the Corn Laws. Mr. HARVEY presemod a Petition kern the Inhabitants of Harwich, knee, praying fee - p repeal of the Corn Laws, and an entire free trade. Mr. G RATTA N rose to 'resent a Petition from Mr. E. H. Soutbwcll. praying that he terglothe allowed further denote enter the ggeesaary recognizanota wish miaow* to tae (*Wow of, lbs Comity of Cavan. ;The Hitn. islenther . begged to want toast Souse, that the Petition . ise held in his band was merely siipplemontary to the one wbicb be had presentdd on a former occasion en the same subject and.from the same pair/. Mr. CRUX ER doubted wilethee the Petition's:mild be received. 1 1 It would be placing sitting Members in a very untheitaiable shoa -1 thin, should the House take upon itself to extend Mk time which bad been regularly appointed for receiving such %titian; he doubted', indeed, whether it had the power to do so. .. My, GRATTAN remarked, that the Petition.lje theniteld la his hand was but an explanation of it Tire -ceding one. Which bat been presented in due tiny/. The SPEAKER woo of opinion that no new eked*" could be receivtd by the Houte. If the Petitioo pr . 'few Ili reception by the Hon. Member (Mr. Grattan) was merelivi-sron scripg of the old one) there could bc no use in its being preseme .1 ; and if it was not a transcript, the questiorowould be whether all the vatiatlbns must not be considered as fresh matter? He was of opinion that it Most. - After tome conversation between Mr. C and Mr. GaAs- TAN, the Ilstitiort WAS withdrawn. Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE gave notice that`. d, on Friday neat, move for leave to bring in a Bill to Apx - difiia Gee. aerat Turnpike Act which was hat passed. Mr. Ji 4RY EY foss to present a Petition from the Debtoto confined in Horsham Jail, complaining of the behnnunleibf the Jailer, and a markeifinntiention on the.pate of iI f otWer • to their necessary atcominotlation. Mr. QUItII IS'llld. - tkat hE itit)scke4.4e• alas- nce of the Hon. Memlier far Jibrabarn,..e,aut# that. . Gentlenian anohnre able to peak far ptoie sa!2scacto rily knd:fully .on be tibA than he iettigli•iit,... l . nd to .4n•'but.he Must ill, in rtetence Of the siitt:ri smrsued in tite * liii, and of the eetiduct of the jitter, that he