Star. — London, England, 1813-05-12 00:00:00

• 14' L. V. 1 I • d il l ; it • s N ilo J . Iv IST 11 M BEA 8170. t T a very numerous MEETING of MER CIIAN IS, BANKERS, TRADERS, and other INHA -31I'ANTA of Lonion, convened by public atlver isentent, for -hr purpose of raising a SUBSCRIPTION to ASSIST the GER MANS in recoverng them Independence, and held at the City .3f 1 ond , o Tavern, April 22, `-is Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, in the Chair ; The !Ullowing Resolutions were unanimously agreed to t r e sdecd—ist. That the spirit of manly resistance against op. ..., ; • ; ,n. which, in consequence of the glorious example of the ration, and the t.;cceis of their arms has lately burg faith in the North of Germany, ought to be encouraged. 2d. That all who feel intereired in !h.: cause of humanity, in the fare of Germany, and in the welfare of Hanover and of the Han;,.atic Towns in particular, he now called upon to avail thenttriV of this opportunity to manifest their liberality in the succour of the oppressed, by a seasonable support t' the newly raisol parriotic Levies in the North of Germany, and by such e ;;;ouragement to assist in kindling a general flame of na va.' al -.lour, which it is fervently hoped may lead to the speedy onallc ivazion of Gr , ..7inany. :A s . 1 hat a Subscription be immediately opened. 4t h '1 liat a Committee be appointed to carry the objects of this d itctiug into effect, with full power as to the manner of u ndilig the proposed succour; and that a Committee of Gentle seen be now maned for that purpose, having the liberty to add to the it Lumber, and that Eve I. crashers shall be a quorum. That the Widows and Orphans of those Germans who Lace fallen cr may fall sacrifices to their loyalty and patriotism, be all tog the especial objects of the attention of tit: Committee. President—His Royal lli.diness the Duke of Sussex. COMM His Royal Highness the Duke TUT CI. Sir John Perring, Bart. Robert Thornton, Esq. M.P. Sir C. Flower, Bart. 11 M'Kerrell, Esq. K. Finlay, Esq. M.P. Abraham Aiello, Esq. G. Devisnte, Esq. H. Burniester, Esq. John Craven, Esq. John Tyler, Esq. Jacob Hulle, Esq. Mtn George Waite, Esq. Morris Oppenheimer, Esq. George Meyer, Esq. George Ranking, Esq. Rev. Mr. Kuper. Emanuel Goodhardt, Esq. Henry William Smith, Esq. John E. Liebenrood, Esq. 1 h•Enas Blacker, Esq. J P. H. Hagedorn, Esq. Caude Scott, Esq. Harman Mertens:, Esq. J. A. LEGER, .seet etary. ttly advertised: X 11,93.5 9 0 The Proprietor of the Anti-Gallican Moni tor, and Anti-Corsi can Chronicle News paper Captain Codd Tile- Clerks of Messrs. - D. H. and J. A. Rucker and Co. S. M. Defflys, Esq. J. W. C. per J. Wilson, E , q. 5 5 NI e;srs J. Cath & ICthi 5 5 A Dutchman 5 5 Two Germans, per J. A. I Rucker, Esq. 30 0 1 Messrs. J. Hibbert, jun. 1 C. and J. H bbert. S. C. Bomatch Messrs. P. SChlick, lienste, Lendsberg, of Cambridge. His ExcAleney Count Munster Sir Rohm Wigratn, 13art. 3 Angerstein, Esq. William Mellish, Esq. M.P. C:orge Best, Esq. 3. M. Raikes, Esq. ury Smith, Esq. L. Mr.t.;iess J..'. Rucker, Esq. Hi. Rucker. Esq. P. Culquhoun, Esq. onus Row croft, Esq. Edward Simeon, Esq. Ge , rge Soitau, Esq. Junes Meyer, Esq. Sbaitian Ertda,g, Esq. B .1. Goldschnii.E, Esq. ka'iert . 1 ay:or, Esq. J. Rocker, EA. Dorrien Magens, Esq. Ja . it Huclg , on, Esq. Nicholas Alb. Martinius, Esq. Araium: of Su:iscril•tions area s His Royal F.aglini.sa the lsnnec R e-ent zelooo 0 H. ltm al Highness the Duke of Yo:k 105 0 Hi, Royal iliplmess the Didte of Kent 105 0 His Ronal nighties:, the Duke of su4sex 105 0 His Royal Iliflmess the .I)Lke of Cambridge 105 0 we'l-iviiher, . / by the Lal.ils of ha Royal I*lll,es., the Duke of Cambridge 105 0 1.11 f lio b land 1000 0 Jr.pii Whitworth 52 10 Laid ISai ..Vey 103 o J'iisrall hire Office 105 0 N:essrs. Sitpher, ton, Brothers, & Co. 105 0 Messrs. J. Gore & Co. 100 0 C. I. Nlattli - csen, Esq. 100 0 F. B. King, Esq. 52 10 Loth Krchti, Esq. 10 0 11 Sirs. I .a,igston, Dent, £lO 10 5 5 26 0 10 10 _ znd Ce. 25 0 tamuul ;useph, Sons, and 15 15 Honi,-5 ant Hall 3fl C Vet' awl Belie 30 0 The Pr inter ot the Public Ledgtr Np.v!.-pay(r 15 15 LG. S , :t.vi..itztr, Esq. 10 0 Hayford, L. e 5 0 B. Croon, F.'q. 10 0 1. lk.T. R. to, Messrs Sil - and Granzhaff 26 5 S.r C. nowt r, Bart. 50 0 Vilo - .vßobert Tay!or and Son 21 0 •fimes Journal 62 10 C:ny of Lo•u'otri Tavern 10 10 Culliford 10 10 I loin-, Pottltant, Lk. Co. 103 0 Vt . Dent, 111. 10 10 1. Wohhnbc.rg, iiq. 5 0 M &S. Hutton 10 0 1. Potch-y, I , lm. 1 1 hadcs Esq. 1 1 itlcitar hothwell, Esq. 10 10 11.:ta q. 105 0 Subscripious of the Trade of Su j Committee, Messrs. G. Dettmar 4.30 001 Wort:won of ditto 64 0 I Caviller and 21 001 V'et - ',,nten of ditto B 1 0 and am:clan 105 0 0 V....rim:en of ditto 35 13 Lucas,Martin, aiitll.ticas :16 5 0 G. and T. Schlitu.k Work 'nett of ditto 'lac'., Bur6ess, and lit, kwitlt n 1 10 0 a vtoo., ti of ditto 510 0 and :31 10 0 lsot n 10 3 0 John - I 'Ott 31 10 0 'Aft sos. .linttin and C:entite 31 10 0 Mcivs.l3radburne and I- ryer 21 0 0 'Workmen of ditto 60 0 I 1. Harbusch ti 20 0 0 Dews S. licn • lock 10 10 0 Wo:krion of ditto 20 0 Mr I . :it:ltroyd 10 10 0 Workme n of (into 310 0 Mr. J. G. Git.son 21 0 0 \tit:amen 01 ditto 11 11 0 Charles Dortmar 15 0 0 H elt Innis,: and D. tuna. 21 0 0 ‘4.olkrnen of ditto 14 15 6 1.•-trs. Ju.eph &John to.e 31 10 0 " vtointsi of ditto 110 0 0 21 0 •l 1 0 and Co. at Lisbon,* G. D. Hesitst, T;lsq. 100 0 Peter Thoman, Esq. 20 0 Gtsrge Nlagnus, Esq. 31 10 G. B. Lonsdale, Eiq. 10 10 A. B. C. per B. A. Goldachmidt, Esq. 52 10 J. W. Lesser, Esq. 10 10 J. N. SLarp, E-q. 5 5 Messrs. John Hall S Co. 21 0 A German 10 0 A Friend to the Ctu e 5 0 J. H. Lutterloh, Lsq. (2.d Subscriplioa; 5 5 Adolphus Meisner. Esq. 5 0 John Wri%se, Esq. 33, Strand,presents, for the use of the Hanseatic Legion, for the recovery of their independence, a Chest of Surgical In struments, value N. P. Reentry, Esq. W. Rothery, Esq. Two Irishmen, ptr W. K. R els, Esq. 2 0 A. C. Gies,, Lsq. 25 0 Nit.ssra 5. Fridag and Bourcard 10 10 0 2 0 21 10 5 0 S 0 50 0 Igar Refiners, as received by their first List: I Mr. Adam Loeben zEI 1 0 I Dr. Thomas Fe: n 10 10 0 Workmen of ditto 2 16 . 6 The Workmen em pl ty rd by Messrs. Lidtendy 4nd Co. Messrs. Lear, Curri4 ' Handasyde, and I lughes 31 10 0 Workmen of ditto 20 0 0 Mr. Mathew Craven 2I 5 0 Workmen of ditto 9 1 0 Workmen tntheservice of Mr. 2. Goodhart, additional 8 8 0 esi4r3.Dirs and Mr tens 30 0 0 Mr. Cast( Dirs 20 0 0 Workmen of dit , o 4 4 0 blr. John Church 1 1 0 Mr. Hew - Mumin 10 10 0 Mr If. H. Holtzmeyer 10 10 0 N.Vorltmen of do. 2 11 0 Messrs. Christ. Dews and Co. 5 0 0 Mr. Wm. Verdenhelme 5 5 0 Workn.en of do. 3 10 0 Messrs. Geo. and John Salineker 5 5 0 Mr. Win. Happen 2 12 6 Mr. John List 5 0 0 Messrs. Schroeder and Co. Workmen of do. Messrs. Martineau, Son, and Reid 21 0 0 IWorkmen of do. 70 0 A friend to the Cause, by G. Wicke,l:il. 100 0 0 Mr. Wm. Happen 2 12 6 IM. ssrs.liotlgsoti&Son 30 0 0 Workoitat of do. 15 10 0 6 0 0 .11 10 0 4 0 0 Messrs Major Rhode and Son pf 26 5 0 Workmen of ditto 15 18 6 M Goodhart and Noe b 21 0 0 Workmen of ditto 5 0 0 Mr. W. ear an tke 20 0 0 Workmen of di-to 5 0 0 Messrs. Dav , cl Marti- !least and Co. Workmien of ditto Messrs. Dewes and 21 0 0 5 6 0 A . lsell Work men of ditto J. 3.1 • ▪ 7.; p Sr 1. 11 it! 1 1 t. ▪ 11 11 r. e ;•• t . . , • , A .L [7 / 1 1 10 10 0 0 0 - - Subscriptions are received by the Committee at the City of Lon.lon Tavern, between the hours of twelve and two ; at the Bar of the said Tavern; at Lloyd's ; at Messrs. Dorrien and Co. ; Down and Co.; Smith, Payne, and Smiths; Robarts and Co.; Sir John Perring, Shaw, Barber, and Co. ; Coats and Co.; Ham mersleys and Co. ; and the other Bankers ol the Metropolis; an .l by Henry Smith, Esq Treasurer, No. 5, 1 aurence-Pountney-Hill. SCHOLEY, MAYOR. ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chanther of the Guildhall of the City of London, oo Tuesday, the lath day of May, 1813, Resolved Unanimously, That it appears to this Cott, the most nefarious practices, frauds, and inti.o+itions, have been car ried on to an extraordinary extent by means of the numerous Mock Auction and Public , ale Rooms throughout the Metro pals, and most parts of the kingdom, where unprincipled adven turers are in the habit of collecting and exposing disreputable ar ticles, in almost every branch of business. Resolved Unanimously, That these prarices are not less In jurious to the persons who are induced, by deceptive appearances and false representations, to • become purchasers, and the fair trader, than destructive to the manufactures of the country, by leaving no stimulus to superior skill and ingenuity. Resolved Unanimously, That a Memorial be presented to the Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's 'Treasury, representing these evils, and praying for a remedy thereto. And the Draft of a Memorial being prepared, was read and agreed to. Ordered, That the sand Memorial be fairly transcribed, and signed by the Town C 1 ,11t, and presented to the Right Hen. the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury by the Re membrancer. ...... ._______ Resolved, That it be referred to the Committee for General Purposes to con rider what measures may be applied for the re medy of the evils complained of, and to prosecute the said Me morial before the Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of his Maje.ty's Treasury, and to report their proceedings thereon from time to time to rbig Court. Resolved Unanimously, That this Court, understanding seve ral Memorials have already been presented, and that a Bill is now in preparation on rae subject, the Represeatattves for this City in Parliament, and such other Members of this Court as have Seats in Parliam:nt, be requested to attend its progress. and To use their exertions to obtain such provisions as may effec ually remove the existing evils WOODTHORPE. SHIPWRECKS. THE benevolent attention at the Charitable of this great Metropolis is most anxiously solicited to the late melancholy event in Donegal Pay, on the North West'Coast of Ireland. 13y this awful visitation, no less than 42 industrious Fishermen, actively employed in providing the means of support ing their Families, have suldealy perished ! Thirty Widows have to lament in sorrow and misery the tate of t!leir Husbands, and 102 Children are thrown destitute Orpheus upon the World! A Calamity so cl , sastrous and extensive is unparalleled in the do. mastic History of that Country. Many of the unhappy Sufferers in this Misfortune are rendered totally destitute or support, and others have at once been deprived of Property and Lite, by the expiration of their Leases—thus it may be truly said, that all are become equal objects of public compos•ion. An appeal Vo the humanity of the Public has already been made in Irela,ol and beetland, with considerable success; and it is hoped that where Charity is fed with such unbounded liberality, the event will not be less favourable. Benefactions will be received by Messrs. Morland and Co. Bankers, Pall-mall. ae:20,000 for the FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE above E. 20, On TUESDAY, 18th of MAY, the Second Day's Drawing, With the following Rich State of the Wheel : Prizes of 3 Prizes of 4 ...... Priz. sof And numerous other Prizes of £500,£300, Xeoo, £lOO, Lsn,&c. being more than double the number of Capitals and other Prizes in any Lottery hitherto with the same Number of 'tickets. 1 1 BISH, Contractor, impressed with gratitude • to the Public for their distinguished favours in the unex ampled demand for Tickets and Shares in this truly-popular Lottery, begs to acquaint them that the First Day's Drawing is over, leaving the Wheel RICH BEYOND ritEcEDEN r, for the SECOND DAY's DRAWING, when the first Prize above £2O is so arranged (at his request) by Government, that it cannot be less than £eo; 00—and may b,, £30,000, or £40,000. From this circumstance, and the UNEQUALLED GRAND STATE OF TUE WHEEL, he does with confidence expect a VERY GREAT Demand for I ickets and Shares ; therefore solicits the immediate Favours of his Friends, at his fortunate Offic , i, where, as long as any ickets can be had, they may rely on a choice of nulls berg, WARN ANTED LIN DRAWY ; and should Pasons in the Coun try find difficulty in being supplied by the Agents, th.: favour of their Commands, post-paid, at either No. 4, CORN Eill.1„ or No. 9, CHARING-CROSS, will be punctually attended to. MONEY. NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. are respectfully informed, that they may he supplied with Money to any arm - tent, on terms equal to mortgage, secured on Freehold, Copy hold, Leasehold Land, or HOUA::I4, Money in the Funds, Marriage Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Clergymen's Livings, or any other property. Persons of respectability may be supplied on their personal security only. Gentlemen will find every liberal accom modation, without delay. Application from twelve to two, or letters (post-paid) addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. No. 49, South-street, Berkely-square. TUNBRIDGE WELLS. THOMAS WIGH•rom respectfully informs the laohility, Gentry, and the Public visiting this fashionable and delightful Watering Place, that the ANGEL INN, now oc cupied by him by the name of the KF.NTISH TAVERN, has undergone a complete repair, and has been newly fitted up and furnished in the most elegant and commodious manner for the accommodation of Families and private 111.11viduals. Thomas Vt'ighton !ninthly begs leave to assure those who may honour him with their support and patronage that his beds, Wines, Sta bling, are of the best quality, and that no exertions shall be waiving on the part of himself or servants to convince the Publi: of the superiority of the accommodations at the Kentish Tavern. Tunbridge Wells, April, 1813. . . MA RR lOTT's Improved PATENT K ITCHEN RANGE, which will Roast, Bake, Boil, Steam, Stew, &c. by one small fire, with a continued supply of ten gallons of boil ing water; the consumption of futl about one-third the usual quantity; a certain cure for smokey chimnies ; and warranted to answer, (if not, to be returned) never having failed in a ►iaigle instance. Kitchens fitted up with ranges embracing all the late improvements, with steam-boilers, ovens, hot closets, and steam kettles. All hinds of Stoves for Drawing-roonn, Parlours, Halls, Churches, &c.—Humane Mentraps, to secure depredators with out injuring them. Spring zuns of different cons ructions. A Patent Roasting Jack upon an entire new principle, construct ed so as to require nenher weights or pullies; the works being inclosed, are protected from injury and irregularity; from its ex. treme simplicity not liable to be out of order; and calculated for every kitchen.---'l'o be seen In use daily at the Patentee's Ma nufactory, 64, Fleet-street, London. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1813. Mr. Nick. Temperley ,E 5 0 0 Messrs. Crossland and 'Thompson p 1 0 0 Mr. Geo. Wicke, jitn. 2 12 6 Mr. Robt. Thompson 2 0 0 Mr. Andrew Mears 1 0 0 Mr. J , •hn Leas/ma 1 0 0 Mr. Burns - off 2 0 0 Mr. H. Matthews 1 0 0 Mr. Rich. Allmers 1 1 0 Mr. Conrad &edifier 1 1 0 C. Ciriackes, Sugar. baker 15 0 0 PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 11. The House met in a Committee of Privileges on the Stafford Peerage.—Farther proceediogs on Thursday. Several Petitions were presented by various NO:: Lords for the propagation of Christian Knowledge. The Duke of MONTROSE presented a Peti , ion from cer tain Freeholders in Scotland, complaining of the operation of an Act passed it-. the 26th of the King, exacting Duties on Land, praying relief. _ _ _ Lord GAMBIER delivered a Petition from York, complain ing of divers Injuries Atpttalned by fair Traders in that City, by the increase of Hawkers, Pedlars, &c. praying relief. Several other Petitions were presented for and against the Ca tholic Claims.—They were all laid on the table. Lord DARNLEY gave notice, that he should certainly bring forward his Motion on the Naval Adinin'stration on Friday. al though he did not think there would be an attendance at Peers on that day sufficient tar the important subject. Several Bills were brought up from the Commons, which were read the first time. After some routine business the House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. the Call of the House, which stood for this evening, occupied the time until within a few minutes of six o'clock, when stran gers were admitted to the gallery. The American Prize Bid wa, postponed to Thursday next. CATHOLIC QUESTION. Sir J. COXE HIPPISLEY wished to be inform ed, previous to his entrance upon the subject of hiS Notice, whether it was the intention of his Right Honourable Friend, the Member for Dublin, to insist upon his priority to move, the second reading of his Bill, orders having, on that day, the precedence of Notices. Mr. GRATTAN expressed his intention of way. in his right of precedence in favour of the Honour. ab'e Baronet. Sir J. COXE HIPPISLEY expected no great degree of favour on the present occasion from his Hen. Friends. He was not received by them with those friendly cheers which he had experienced at other times. He would assure them and the House, however, that he was actuated by as strong feelings of sincerity and zeal in forwarding this great cause, as any person who heard him, though he differed as to the manner of conducting it to a conclusion. If any crime could be charged upon him, it was the crime of consistency. He had always insisted upon the regulations which he had now in view; as the " sine qua non" of his support. Much misinformation had gone abroad upon the subject, which it was the object of his present measure to remove. If his Mo tion were carried in a Select Committee, in conse quence appointed, of which he did not despair, the highest advantages must ensue. With all his respect for the enthusiastic zeal and talents of his Right Hon. Fi iend (Mr. Grattan), he might still derive benefit from additional illumination. He would beg leave to recall to the recollection of the House a cir cumstance which had occurred on a former debate, which illustrated the general liahility to error on this subject. He (Sir J. C Hippisley) had referred to a Canon of the Establ shed Church, enjoining secrecy in confession. An Hon. Member (Nlr.Wilberforce) did then answer, by saying this Canon was of the ' Church of Rome. It appeared, however, that he (Sir J. C. Hippisley) was perfectly correct. A great fund of infoi mation was acquired even by the production of the Course of Lectures in the College of May nooth. Those who had the best means of correct information might still fall into error, as appeared by a circumstance that had occurred between himself and the Rev. C. O'Connor, a Roman Ca tholic Clergyman, whose writings were known by the signature of " Columbanus." It was not his object to injure the interests of the Bill—of that BM lie would say, with all his respect for his Right Ho nourable Friend (Mr. Grattan), it he would allow him to call him so—of that Bill, he would say, ma teriem snfteratat opus. When the measure of Veto was first proposed, not a murmur was heard from the other side of the water, until the Catholic Bishops were alarmed by anonymous writers. What, he would ask, was there in those regulations which he proposed more than was insisted on by every other state in Europe? Even Dr. Milner had been favourable to them, though lie had now thought proper to change his tone. The character of Dr. Milner in this Country was ecclesiastical and diplo matic ; his opinions were therefore important.—He did not mean to tire the House—(hear, hear)—but there were certain documents to which he was tinder the necessity of refering. He would read a passage from a publication of Dr. Milner, declaring that we cannot arrest the course of their ecclesiastical ap pointments, and that the Catholic laity would sooner ascend the scaffold than agree to it. His •resent views were the only ones upon which he could con scientiously support the cause of the Catholics. In quiry was necessary, even for the sake of the Catho lics themselves. Charges of a very serious descrip tion had been put forth against them by the prelates of the Established Church, acting, in his opinion, under an honest sense of duty. He would refer the House to the Charges of the Bishops of Durham, Gloucester, Lincoln, &c. and the speeches of that distinguished Prelate, Bishop Horsley. Other Pre lates had charged upon them impiety, blasphemy, and enmity to all laws, human and divine, whi st they admitted the Decrees of certain Councils.-- Lord Liverpool, it was true, had admitted in his speech in another House, that the basis of the ques tion was greatly narrowed, many objections beiore insisted upon in respect to the tenets of the Catholics being- now abandoned. It had ever been the po licy of the Legislature to render access to the See or Court of Rome as difficult as possible. With such restrictions he would most cheerfully support their Emancipation. He had no objection to seeing a Catholic Lord Mayor of London, but did not wish to see him attended by Cstholic processions, to see the Mace of Catholicism carried before him to a Catholic Chapel. It was said that the oaths pre scribed by the Legislature, and taken by the Ca tholics, were a sufficient security for their loyalty.— Pa CE SIXPENCI4-HALri.ET4NY. But what was the proportion that had actually taken those oaths ? He would not deny an oath to be the last acrd supreme rest—but siill I , e could not forget that all the States of Europe had thought it proper to adopt other collateral regulations. Even the Right Honourable Member tor Livernool mast be of this opinion, re else he would not have brought forward his Amendments. He would refer to Petition flout the Catholics in I SOS, in which they say that no other test of loyalty than their oaths should be required from them. To this he was ready to agree that no other test was to be required from them. But he looked to the Legislature for other col. lateral regulations and securiies. He would read tt the House a passage from a pu t )lication of Bishop Douglas, in which that Catholic Prelate recommend: the cession to Government of the sectiriees required. He would appeal to the anthotity of Lord Grenvilk l who recommends in a passage of one of his speeches which he (Sir J. C. H.) had chosen as the motto of one of his own publications, « that wl,enever great question should come to be decided upon, should not be treated in a hasty or inconsiderate man aer, but with reference to what should accompany it, what course of policy should be pursued, and wh.; safeguards should be required." But we had hitherto proceeded without the necessary documents of in , formation. We had the example of Bonaparte be• fore us, who extorted Concordat= upon Concorde, turn from the Pope; one article of which was, that' the nominee of the Emperor were not instituted b) the Pope within six months, it should be performed by the Metropolitan. With respect to the number of Catholics who had taken the oaths, he had written to the Clerks of the Peace of thirty-one counties, ant: found the proportion not considerable, even where the Catholic populatian was most numerous. The Hon. Baronet then adverte I to the disposition which a great portion of the Irish Catholics had evinced make proselytes, to counteract which he would re commend that their Clergy should be educated - home. Even the Order of the Jesuits was likely be revived, and ';umbers inclined to embrace it, un able to get confirmed at Rome, went to Naples, where they attained their object. He felt extremely sorry to say, that the Priesthood of Leland had shewn themselves so very regardless of the interests of the Church of England ; for he understood that a sue of money had been subscribed in that country, amounting to no less than £30,000, to be iippropriated to the purchase of lands in the vicinity of Dublin, fr the uses of a Jesuitical Establishment,—( Hear, hear., Really he must positively protest aga i nst suc h an ap. plication of money, and if his determination shouli be deemed an arrestation of the progress of the CLI , lege of Maynooth, he should still think that arresta , tion a wholesome one. He felt very uneasy in occr pying so much of the-time of the House, cepeciall) as the chief part of what he now said had been there already and repeatedly urged ; but all he did arose from a conviction that he was performing a conscien , tious duty, and so long as that conviction should re. main, he would not (in the event of losing his present motion) cease to press the subject upon the House every Session he might have the honour to hold seat there. It might be said, that his motion was an obstacle in the %sety of the progress of the CathoP Bill ; but he could assure his Right Hon. Frieni (Mr. Grattan) he did not intend it as such. It we true he wished that Bill to be del eyed for same time, but had no desire of frustrating the original object - it ; on the contrary ; he thought a temporary dela: the most likely mode of securing the success of the Bill. In deference to the wishes and the opinions men of every religious persuasion, he thought a dela. ought to take place, and that such a Committee he described might be appointed, to whom the via luminous evidence which lay partly upon and part'', under the table, might be releneJ.—(d laugh.)— [The Hon. Baronet continued to speak for a con: derable time longer; but we regret to say, that hi voice became inaudible in the Gallery.]—He con. eluded by moving— " That a Committee be applinted to inquire into the State the Roman Catholic Religion in Grea: Britain and Ireland, and in the Colonies attached to them, to examine their Religious stitutions, and their Correspondence s‘ ith the Pepe, or other Fis reign Potentate." Mr. RYDER seconded the motion. Mr. GRATTAN rose and said, the motion of hi, Hon. Friend was founded upon a supposition that the House was ignorant of the information he wished attain, but the fact was, that in the 3ears 1809.34- 6-8 and 10, it had undergone discussion there, and in 181'2 and 1813 it had been no less than three times agitated and discussed. It was a most remark circumstance that the Hon. Baronet should so soon have neglected the repeated victories which he gainr I over the Catholics, or that the country had now be ! come ignorant of them. He would remind him, ho , - ever, that on the 12th of April, ISI2, that House re solved, that it was highly advisable to remove the Penal Laws, which subjected the Catholics to th 4 present disabilities. How the Hon. Baronet con, now move to inquire whether there were any grounl for coming to that Resolution, was really more th he could account for—(l-lear, he:x.) In fact, show the House entertain the motion of the Hon. Baronet, its practical effect would be to shew the country that the former House of Cmtmons had Maize inform: tion to proceed upon, and that the progress of th Catholic Relief Bill must not therefore be accelerated. But if that numerous body had before been delude(' would that House new again mislead and disappoint them ? Would such a line of conduct satisfy any beral minded man?—(Near, heir.) It was s rid. the progress of the Slave Trade Lill had been delayed for a number of yerrs, certailly that was the fact— but was it not to the disgrace or the British name ani character that such a stigma should have remair.ei on the national reputation for a pet iod of 19 years Should the present motion be agreed to, tilt Hous. would actually stultify its own Acts, which would he much worse than rijectio.g the Catholic claims.. !W. Y. iced be *get iper the be oa ght Itch tths ady .om coI. a to hop nds red. ilk, hes, ) of this it lall- r it, 'hat erto in• be. rda. at if by teed r of 3 to and here The d to re- I at r to un- here Drry ewn the sum itry, aced ,for ar.) ap. CU- !sta. ccu. ally here rose .kn. I re. sent DUMP Id a s SU lac iend was ime, :t of day that Is of Play e as vo. trdy onsi- , his con- ite of , and is In- s FO- f his t the d to .3-5- and imes :able soon fined be. it)w. e re. the their ould Inds :hut ould met, that ma- the ted. ded, , oinc y the Lyed and r.ed It t 1 Use lull lows