Star. — London, England, 1821-04-18 00:00:00

, . . . t . . . • . . • - ‘• . • _,•;-..,.;:. _ . • . - ........._, //4,.../..,,,,4,..„: 7 , 1 ,.,,t.., ~..),..., ..... .. r ~. , „..le ~. r,A - • A 4 . . • ... t e II - , .: i/./:,c47 .... :10 4.1 q,, t „ . t 41 . 1 ek F./A , • ON _ ,a '%) . . • .....,„,,, AN • J . 1 . - . • • 111- 1 - 1 if ie l ; . • s~'..! Nv E• - 10.655. WEDNESDAY, APRIL . 18, 1821. B SEVEN -PENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LOZMON, Apra 14, 1821. FOR SALE, PARLIA.VENTARY PROCEEDINGS. a y o n to 4' the Meru the Cottusissioaen sr his Mojestes Customs, Waronizsr, the 25th, Tawasnar, the 26th, and Puma:, the 27th i nsta nt, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon, precisely, at the Conunercial Sale-Rootns, Mincing-lane, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, FOR EXPORTATION : • Past-Tedis and other prohibited Goods, Wine, Books, Prints, Piqures, fts. Linen Drapery, Jewellery, Musical Snuff Bozes, Looking- Glasses, Clocks, Unrated Beads, Straw Tissue Silk Worm Gut, Books, Pictures, Prints, Grocery, Tortoiseshell, Verdigris, Skins, F urn iture, Wood Clocks, Bird Organs, Horse Hair, Po tutunoAmps and Shades for Lamps, Ironmongery. Whiskey and other Spirits; Wine, China, Seltzer Water, Deals a n d other Wood ; Boats, a Vessel called the'' Litre;" Materials of Vessels, sad sundry other Goods, as mentioned in the Catalogue. —..---- - lIIIIISR OF LORDS. ♦rant 17. The Bebop of ST. DAVID'S presented Petitions from the Deanery of Ritmo, aad several parts oT Wales against the Ro man Catholic NIL TOR NOIRE CLiAI OF ♦LL DVTLEL To be viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe; and at t h z ms's Warehouse and Cellars, Custom-Honse, on Wedoes- Ly, the iStis t Thursday, the 19th, Saturday, the 41st, and Tues. dsy, the Nth instant, front Ten °Tin& in the Morning to Three in the Afternoon. MR Goads bought at this Sale, must be paid for at the Re alm: of Floss sod Forfeitures' (Ace, Custona.House, on or before Saturday. the 11th of May, 1821, or the Deposits made down will absolutely became forfeited. Clinique. to be had at the IDoesWarehouse, Cuttom-House, is Tuesday, the 174 instant, price One Shilling each. givoslo FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. [This Gazette 'mamma the King's appointment of Sir Geo. Cockburn, G.C.B. to be Major-General of the Royal Marines, in the room of Vice-Admiral Sir R. G. Keats; and of Thomas Ramey, 7.sq. C.U. to be Colonel of the Royal Marines, in the roam of W. R. Broughton, Esq. deceased]. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. George Hogg, late ot Pancra►lane, tavern-keeper. NEW CHURCHES. ST. MARY-LA-BONNE. ANTED to BORROW the sum of £20.000, VF . towards building FOUR NEW CHURCHFS in this Fubh, on Roads of ./100•each, bearing Intelsat at Four per Con. payable Half-yearly, secured by Act of PmSair.Lat, and redeemed by a Sinking Fund providr4 under the said Act. The 21ends are granted at the exp•ma us the Ve-try..—yor further lanicabn apply at the Court-house, in Orford-street. JAMES 111.190 GREEN WELL, Vestry Clerk. MESSRS. BOYD, BENFIELD, AND DRUMMOND. ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROOF OF DEBTS. THE Commissioners, in a renewed Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against Walter Boyd, Paul Bonfield, and James Drummond, of the City of London. Merchants a•rd Copartners, intend to meet on MONDAY. the 30th day of April instant, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, at Guild. ball, London, for the purpose of receiving Proof of Debts, and substantiating the Claims already made under the Comntission. ADVERTISEMENT FOR DIVIDEND. The Commissioners in a renewed Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date the sth day of April, 1821, awarded and issued forth against Walter Boyd, Paul Benfield, and James Druni mond, of the City of London, Merchants and Copartners, imend to meet on the Third day of May, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, at Guildhall, London, in order to make a Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupts, when and where the Creditors, who have not already proved their Debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said Dividend, and all Claims mot this proved, will be disallowed. TAKE NOTICE, That in order to facilitate the proof of debts ander the above Commission, the Solicitors to the Assignees will attend at the George and Vulture Tavern, Comhill, on the 26th and 27th days of April instant, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning until Three o'Clock in the Afternoon of each day, in order to receive instructions for the Depositions of Creditors. Every Creditor bolding securities for his debt, is required to bring them with 1/1111. I/AWES and CIIATFIELD, Angel-court, Throvnorton-street, Sirlicitors to the Assignees. AT a MEETING nt the DEPUTATIONS of the several TURNPJKR TRUSTS round the METRO POLIS, held at the (.own and Anchor Tavern, In the Strand, ea Visnesener, the Ilth day of April, 1821, to take into ton attention the" Metropolis Turnpike Road 11111," JAMES RICE WILLIAMS, Esq. is the Chair. Present, Deputations from the following Trusts, namely, Kilburn Trust, I Uxbridge Trust, Mary-la-Ronne Trust, Kensington Trust, Old-street Trust, Harrow Trust, Highgate and Hampstead Brentford Trust, 'Trust, Islewotth Trust, Starr and Sussex Trust, Stamturd-Hill Trost, New Cross Trust, I City-road Trust. Surry New Road Trust, The following Resolutions of the 26th March last were read: ilmomo---That the Meeting havilig maturely considered the Metropolis Read Rill." arc unanimously of opinion, that the Preamble is not founded in fact. That the prevent system of local Trusts is, both in principle and practice, better calculated for the maintenance of good Ruada than extensive Districts, which the state of most of the Roads round the Metropolis at this time incontestably proves. That the principle and provisions of the said BM are insulting "M the understandings and degrading to the feelings of respectable bodies of men, who give their time and sertice gratuitously, who, from their local residence, are most interested in the state of the Roads, and, from their knowledge and experience, fully competent to their management. That though the Bill permits a few individual Trustees to be chosen, yet, in effect, they will be mere cyphers, under the sontroul of General Trustees and the Surveyer•General, who will have the entire superintendence and management, with un limited power to appoint Sub-Surveyors, Inspectors, and other' Officers, to purchase Materials, to make Csontraets, &e. Tat It appears to this Meeting, that the evident tendency of the BIS is, to erase unnecessary Offices with Salaries and Al imentos, which will cause much additional expense, and entail heavy burdens on the adjoining Parishes and en the Public. That in the opinion of this Meeting, it is only necessary to red the Bill to perceive that it will be weak and inefficient for 4 useful purposes. That it substitutes a lash and hazardous experiment for a sys tem sanctioned by long experience, and that there is reason to her, Roads. lusted of improving, it may ultimately be inju r io u s t o the That the Meeting feel it a duty which they owe to themselves and to the Public, to make use of all lawful means to oppose the rid Bill, and do recommend it to general consideration, that, 'loald this Bill be passed lots a Law, it may, perhaps, be fol lowed by similar Bills throughout the Kingdom. It Was then Resolved—That the said Aesolutions be reprinted. And it wa s fur th er Resolved—That this Meeting, observing tbc" Metropolis Turnpike Road Dill" to have been read a se cond time in the neUtt of Commons, and referred to a Com. "lee, it be recommended to the several Trusts, not to relax in their exertious in opposing the said Bill. And, That Ads Meeting, disclaiming all private views, and actuated by motives of general good, feel it their indispensable 'et!. to call the attention of all the Turnpike Trusts in the 41 tSdoilk, et the adjoining Parishes, and of the Public at large, 40 the principle and provi.iors of the said Bill, convinced from Itsuatr, and tendency, and mode of operation, that at would Pose ratrentely injusieue,--Signed by Order of the Meeting, J. R. W1L1.1. 1 . MS, Chairman. 7 1* Chairman having left the Chair, tie Thanks of the Meet of watt etuanlmossaly voted to him for his able and judicious egeleu4tt the Cilia. JOHN BI( KNEW ' , Clerk to-the said Deputation*. BANKRUPIPS. William Snape, Litchfield, mercer, to surrender May 14, 15, and 29, at eleven, at the Talbot Arms Inn, Rugely, Staf fordshire. Attornies, Messrs. Constable and Kirk, Symond's Inn, Chancery-lane; or Mr. Parr, Litchfield. Richard Hoyle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, May 9, 10, and 29, at the George Inn, Pilgrim -street, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Donkin and Stable, Newcastle; or Messrs. Meggisons and Poole,Verulam-buildings,Gray's Inn Thomas Powell Jones, Carmarthen, linen-draper, April 27, 28, and May 29, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Broad-sweet, Bristol Attornies, Mr. ClArke, Bristol; or Messrs. Jenkins and Co. New Inn. William Jasper Trinder, Portsea, victualler, May 10, 11, and 29, at one, at the Guildhall, Newport, Isle of Wight. At tornies, Mr. Carr, John -street, Bedford-row ; or Messrs. Sewell and Hearn. Newport, Isle of Wight. 10118 White, Lambeth-road-merchant, April 21, 28, and May 29, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Thomson, George-street, Minories. Thomas Bonner, Monkweannouth, Durham, fitter, April 19, May 11 and 519, at eleven, at the Turk's Head Inn, Newcas tle-upen.Tyne. Attornies , Messrs. Bell and Brod rick, Bow Chinch-yard; of Mr. Stoker, Newcastle. John Ford, Gloucester, patent-woollen-yarn-manufacturer, May 5, at six, 4, and 29, - at eleven, at the Ram Inn, Gloucester. Attornies, Mr. Winterbotham, Tewkesbury ; or Messrs. Bousfield and Williams, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street. William Cole, Sinnington, Yorkshire, farmer, May 5,4, and 29, at ten, at the Hotel, New Mahon. Attornies, Messrs. Eyre and Coverdale, Gray's lon-square; or Messrs. Gran don and Watson,Pickering, Yorkshire. Cornelius Cope, Berkeley-Mews, Ponman-square, job-master, April 21, 28, and May 29, at eleven, at Guil dhall. Attor ney, Mr. Coleman, St. James'e-walk, ClerkenwelL Robert Ritchie and Joseph Bigsby, Deptford. brewers, April 24, May 8 and 29, at ten, at Guildhall Attornies, Messrs. Osbaldeston and Murray, London-street, Fenchurcb-street. Joseph Greaves, jun. Liverpool, broker, May 9,9, and 29, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Taylor and Ros coe, King's Bench-walk, Temple; or Messrs. Lace and Co. Liverpool. John neckband, Burslem, Staffordshire, grocer, April 24, at three, 25, at eleven, and May 29, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, Newport, Salop. Anomie., Mr. Brookes, New port; or Mr. Hicks, Gray's Inn-square. William Hesleden and William Smith Hesleden, Barton-npon- Humber, Lincolnshire, scriveners, May 7, at two, 8, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Hull, and May 29, at three, at the White Swan Inn, Barton-upon-Humber. At ; tornies, Messrs. Brown and Son, Barton-upon-Humber ;or Mr. Hicks, Gray's Inn-square. Thomas White, late of Brinklow, Warwickshire, innholder, April 2.5, at six, at the George Inn, Rugby, 26, at ten, and May 29, at two, at the Hind Inn, Lutterworth, I.eicester shire. Attornies, Mr. Wratislaw, Rugby; or Messrs. Fuller and Saltwell, Carlton Chambers, Regan i-itreet. Thomas Burbery, N l l'oolston, Warwickshire, grazier, April 24, at siz, 25, and May 29, at nine, at the George Inn, Rugby. Attornies, Mr. Wratislaw, Rugby; or Messrs. Fuller and Saltwell, Carlton Chambers, Regent-street. James Witchurch, Worship-stmet.eoacb-master, April 21, May 1 and 20, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dimes, Friday-street. Jetties Masters, Upper Berkeley-street, eoachmaker, May 1,5, and 29, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dixon, St. Swithin's-lane. John Sumpter, Charlotte-street, Old-street-road, stone-mason, May 1,8, and 29, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Phillips, King-street, Covent-garden. Daniel Pullen, Birchin-lane, broker, May 1,5, and 29, at ten, at GulldbalL Attornies, Messrs.Courteen and Robinson,Walbrook DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. May 14, J. S. Smith, Brighthelinstone, druggist, at ten. May 12, B. Glasseop, Cheapside, jeweller, at twelve. May 15, J. N. Tie Quires, Six-lane, merchant, at ten. May 8, W. Da vies, late of Caerphilly, Glamorganshire, woollen-manufacturer, at eleven. Nay 12, S. Bowring and S. Trist, Cheapside, haber dashers, at eleven. April 21, J. S. Rains, Wapping-wall, bis cuit-baker, at one. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. May 19, W. Blackburn, late of Blackburn, shopkeeper, at twelve, at the New Inn, Blackburn. N.ay 11, T. Hadley, Bir mingham, dealer, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmin g h a m. May 10, R. Sallows, Iladkigh, Suffolk, grocer, at eleven, at the Gulden Lion lun, Ipswich. May 92, J. Avison, Brig house, near Halifax, grocer, at two, at the Star Inn, Manches ter. May 19, J. Holden, late of Blackburn, druggist, at twelve, at the New Inn. Blackburn. CERTIFICATES-117Ay 8. .1. Graham, late of Crooked-lane, uphclsterer . T. Hughes, Bennett -street, St. James's, victualler. 'B. Dealtry, Rawcliffr, Yorkshire, farmer. J. P. Drummond, London -street, mer chant. T. Roost, Liverpool, °pilaw. R. Sidwell, Bath, shoe maker. W. King. Ipswich, maltster. J. Hatfield, Edward street, Cavendish-square, surveyor. W. Wilkinson, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer. BOXING. Young Drown and Ilershant fight on Easter Tuesday. litckneen (GAs-Light), and ON Oliver are likely to fight within a month, provided the stakes c.m be made good. Cooper is obliged to go to Scotland in a day or two—his parabe also continue in a bad state—the renewal of the match with Gas may therefore be considered off, for the present. SP.lltlt Befoseo, a sae/stifle hexer, bad a Beneft at the Fives Court, yesterday, AYltich was well attended by the Amateurs. As far as the' diversion went, it was good, but most of the first-rate boxers were absent--having teceived the reward of eierit. Necker and Spencer had a very manly bout, with equal advan tage. They bit out, regardhai of pusi.hment. Meson af:d Tucker made a spirited set-to : the former had the best of it, although the least man. Spring and Pen /hire made a scientific set-to; but there was more .tapping than hitting. They were, however, applauded. C spiv and Revaco niqunt , 2rl the stage, and gave erase fine aFvuniciss of the art, wealth finished the sport. • - 4,„i jik . ‘eft,. .~.~~ Lad HOLLAND presented a Petition several Pro testant Dissenters, of the Presbyterian Cot egationresiding in Somersetshire, praying for an alteration in the Marriage Act. A Petition was presented from the Town of Kendal against the Roman Cathode Bill. Mr. RICHAILDIIOII, from the Commissioners for building New Churches, presented an Account of the sums expended for that purpose, over and above what *ad been granted pursuant to the Act of the 59th of the late King. Mr. Batas= brought up from the House of Commons the Irish Judicial Offices Bill, and some Private Bills. The Earl of DON OUG HMORE rose to correct important mistakes which had inadvertently crept into some of the Re ports of what had fallen from him last night. First, when be presented a Petition from the Catholic Warden and Ids Clergy of Galway ; and when he adverted to the Resolutions of ano ther respectable body of Catholics, those of the County of Kerry. In both casts the parties objected to the part of the Bill which restricted the intercourse with Rome, whereas the • • inadvertently stated bodsto be in favour of it. He was 'also represented, at the conclusion of Me speech, to have stated he had no objection to the Veto, whereas the greater part of what he said was intended to reprobate that restriction, as en tirely unnecessary, and considered as a heavy and unjust indiction upon them by the Catholic Clergy. His Lordship added, that though standing as be did with the Public as the advocate for this measure in that House, it was important for him to hive the grounds of his argument correctly understood, yet he felt himself no less bawd to state how just a sense he felt of the ge neral accuracy of the Reports of their Lordships proceedings upon that important question. DEBATE ON THE CATHOLIC BILL RESUMED. On the Order of the Day being moved for the House to proceed in the adjourned debate on this Bill, The Bishop of ST. DAVID'S objected to the mea sure, because it was contrary to the Constitution— because it was contrary ter the oath which he, as well as other Prelates had taken—( Hear, hear)—and con trary to the prerogatives of the Crown. He objected to it on account of the encouragement it went to give to the See of Rome, and on account of the dan gerous consequetices which might arise to the Church establishment of this country. Nothing could be More dangerous than to give political power to per sons who acted under a foreign influence; for that power might be exercised in a manner destructive to our civil as well as religious establishment. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK declared that he rose to address their Lordships not without 'the greatest reluctance, and with considerable pain. But there unfortunately were occasions which ren dered it the duty of every man, having the privilege of legislating for his fellow-subjects, not to be con tent with giving a silent vote. He felt it an impera. tive duty, in such circumstances, to express what he thotight ; and more especially when their Lordships were called upon to sanction a measure that might produce an entire change in those great principles which marked the Revolution of 1688, and seated his Majesty's family on the throne. The question now before their Lordships was, however, not new; it had been agitated for several years, and was al ways brought forward by men for whose sentiments he felt the greatest deference, and more so in oppos ing them. Educated in the principles of the Estab lished Church of this realm, he could only say, that the more he heard on the question, and the more he endeavoured to think, the more he was fortified in the opinion that its interest,s were inseparable from those of the Constitution. " My Lords," exclaimed his Royal Highness, " I regard the Church of Eng land as an integral part of the Constitution of our country, and long may she remain so!" He ob served, at the same time, that he trusted he was no enemy to toleration in its proper sense; but there was certainly a wide difference between extending to Ro man Catholics the liberty of conscience in the per formance of sacred rites, and allowing them to par take in political sway. It only now remained for himself to return thanks for the attention their Lord ships had so kindly shewn him, and leave the deci sion of the question with them. He could assure their Lordships, in returning those thanks, that he had uttered his own honest plain sentiments, which he had maintained ever since he was able to judge for himself, and which he hoped he should cherish to the last—(Cheers folooed his Royal Highness's speech). The Earl of DARNLEY declared that no man could entertain a greater deference than himself for anything which fell from the Illustrious Personage who spoke last ; and it was with deep regret he had heard the sentiments which just fell from that exalted individual. He had for many years turned his at tention to this subject, and the more he had heard, and the more he had read, the more was he con firmed in the opinion he had formed for granting the Roman Catholics the privileges they sought for. But now, when this measure came recommended to them by the decision of the other House of Parliament, he felt himself obliged to differ widely from the Illus trious Duke. A Noble Earl had, last night, spoken against this Bill, he spoke very well too; and his speech would have been a very good one a century and a half ago, when there were men who declared they would not have a Popish dog or a Popish cat in their house ! But all those notions were done away by the change that had taken place in the times, and. circumstances of the country; and he was con vinced that the doctrines now held forth were not the doctrines of Christian charity. With such an authority as that of the late Mr. Grattan, the Right Hon. Gentleman who had brought forward this question in the other House of Parliament, as well as that of many other distinguished persons, he was further confirmed in his opinion. The great weight of the united talent of the Kingdom was also of his opinion. He denied that the Roman Catho!ics owed any allegiance to a foreign Prince. All they did was to deny that his Majesty was the head of their church; but they had subscribed to every necessary declara tion of allegiance and loyalty to their Sovereign.— As to the latter part of this Bill, he must say, that no security whatever was necessary ; for, nn all occa- Iskins, the Roman Catholics had evinced such a spirit 1 of loyalty as proved that no securities whatever were . • required; and the more privileges the Catholics pos sessed, the more warmly would they be attached to the Constitution of their country. Therefore he would reject every idea of security, and pass this great measure of policy and justice without any con dition whatever. He was confident this indulgence must, sooner or later, be granted. The LORD CHANCELLOR began by noticing what had fallen from Lord Donoughmore on the former day, respecting the opinion given by him self on the first reading of the Bill. He had felt it to be his duty at 'that time to state at once,' that he objected to the Bill ; but in doing that, he felt no sort of disrespect to the opinions of those who sup ported the Bill. The Noble Lord who had last spoke had said, that sooner or later the Bill must be car ried. Be it so : but to the last moment of his lifehe should persevere in doing his duty; and he consi dered it a part of his duty to oppose this Bill. It was his business that night to do this duty, and from that duty he would never swerve. Was this Bill to he read a second time? and if it was, could it be amended ? He defied any man to pass it in an amended state, or to pass a Bill anything like it.— If any Bill was to be passed, it must be one altoge ther different from this. It had been his lot to op pose every measure of this kind, whenever such had been proposed. He had always objected to any Com mittee for considering Roman Catholic claims, be cause he never would Mold out any hopes to Catho lics which were not likely to be realized. When he talked of Catholics, he meant his Majesty's subjects professing the Roman Catholic religion. There was no man who revered more than he did the memory of the late Mr. Pitt ; but unless that great man could satisfy him what securities were to be given to the Protestant Church, he never could agree with him in any project he had formed for extending privi leges to Roman Catholics : and he never heard from Air. Fitt what were the securities that ought to Im given, nor was he ever able to learn from him, that it was possible to fix on any securities. It was his opinion, that one of the first duties of a statesman was, to take care of the religion of the country. It was liot sufficient merely to look to the political sit tuation of the country ; but the care of its religions establishment was one of the greatest duties of the State, and was indispensable towards supporting the political welfare of the country. The Government had adopted the purest system of religion that ever existed in any part of the world, and had given to leration and security at the same time to all sects.— He declared, that he should better consult the inte rests of religion if he were to say, that the Church of England should not be the Established Church, than to pass this Bill ; and that it would be better to have a worse Establishment than none at all. The Noble and Learned Lord next called the atten tion of the House to the scenes that occurred in this country previous to the Reformation. Until that event took place, the question of foreign influence could not be looked at in the same point of view as since that time. When he considered the laws that had been passed against the influence of the Church of Rome, long before the Reformation, he felt the utmost gratitude to the memory of those great men who had made such efforts to establish civil and reli gious liberty in England ; and from their efforts it would clearly appear, that the Reformation lived in England even while she was under the dominion of the Romish Church. Every one must clearly under stand what supremacy was, from looking into our Statutes. It was defined by an Act of Philip and Mary, which went to degrade the whole People of England; and Judge Hale declared that supremacy meant the civil as well as spiritual jurisdiction of the power that exercised it. The Roman Catholics now said, they were ready to abjure all snpremacies, ex cept what regarded spit itual matters ; but he main tained that the oath was of such a nature, as left it entirely with the parties taking it to determine what their allegiance was to be; in fact, it only left mat ters as they stood before, and he wished to know why the person professing the belief of the Church of England should give a greater security than the Rn. man Catholic? The Legislature took care that Pio testants should give as much security as Roman Ca. tholics. King William resolved that Protestant Kings should have Protestant Governments ; and a solemn compact had been entered into between the King and the Country, that all persons holding public situations should be Protestants--that they should make decla rations against transubstanti.ttion and other Pi.pish rites. When the Toleration Act pas.sed in favour of Dissenters, they were obliged to Like the declaration against transubstantiation ; and it would be impos sible to pass this Conciliatory measure, as it was called, without doing away the Test and Corporation Acts. The Bill of Rights and the Act of Settlement provided that the Monarch should be a Protestant, with Protestant Ministers. A Protestant Establish ment was thus provided ; and if this Bill passed, there would be a Roman Catholic Establishment.— His Lordship now alluded to the Act of 1793, for granting indulgences to Rom-an Catholics, and ob served, that this Statute provided the strictest oath - to be taken for the protection of the Church and the State; hut all that protection was to be taken away by the Bill then before the House; and he asked, how it was possible to suppose that they should, by that Act, acknowledge the Roman Catholic system in Ireland, which now existed there only by conni- I vance? There the Roman Catholic Bishops, as well las the Protestant Bishop-, we r e t o b e ac k now l e d ged ; and he could never consent to a Bill which was !liable to such objections. But was this a Bill of I conciliation ? Had their Lord.hips heard anything from the sisier kin'dorn, which served to prove to them that the itoman Catholics of that court iry considered it a boon, or a thing that tended to prodace conciliation?--,-(//ntr, hear; hear).-- , The seppOtters of it; however, seemed resolved that ' I the Roman Catholics should have the boon, although ithe latter Lad expressed their dislike to it. TlMly - ilO3OO l We __ • 4 4. ~ `"U ••• 414 'CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION IN PRICE for the Drawing on the 17th MAT, ALL IN ONE DAY. Only Fourteen Guineas for a Ticket Chance; Only Twenty Shillings for a Sixteenth Chance; Other Shares in proportion. TWO of £21,000, Besides 4,005 other Prizes of £4,000.471,000, &c. &e. Con. sob and Money, sure to be drawn 17d4sMAY, besides the ad ditional chance of 100 Numbers for TWO of £20,200. rr Every Chance bought on or before 17th Kay, is sore to be decided 17th May. g 3. No Classes! Every Ticket to be draven singly, deciding its own fate and no other. The Tickets are issued in Chances of Ticket, Half, Quarter, Eighth, and Sixteenth Chances, which are selling by T. BISH, S tock-Broker, No. 4, ConNulir, and 9, CISMILMO-CaOIS, LONDON; And by his Agents in the Country : Who shared and sokt, in the last Lottery, Class A 2,888, Class A THREE of £lll,OOO. 2,Bsa, Class II •„• Schemes, with full particulars, gratis. ~-