Star. — London, England, 1817-05-10 00:00:00

Are ri - , .... „ xiii ,,,,,,,„::,. ._ .4:... r ,,,,T.., , c- 4 01116..-‘ . . V•it.,,,,•••• , y!ni 1 • •--- Nvmszu 9421. rist••••t --- GENERAL SEA-RATHLNG INFIRMARY. IN nays' Highest, the twct R stater'. Patron. 'Mr Right Nam. the Earl of I .r:t a met., R. CL President. r;HE ANNIVERSARY DINNER .4 the GO I vcRN-osc and FRIENDS to Ns IKS riTurioN will be tie K ep t st I °mint, Ceree.' vse, on Fiud.vr, the lath of May, or, st hal past free c'ortzk precisely. Th e Right Hutt. the Earl I.IV ERPOOL, President, in, the Chair, sTervagry - - - Yr 1.1 ;m V.P. George Henry Roll'os, Esq. • Boutte, Esq. 1 Georgoß or& , Esq. • p,„; st nio Cock, Esq. neorge Skelton, Esq. • liant Cri4swev, Esq. ;an* •Ircarl.rt, Esq. G.C.Culitter, Esq, Frededels Webb. Fsq. 3:171. , .-n Pratt, Esq. ' Edward Wright, Esq. 'l.:kets 16s. each, to be had of tke Stewards; at the Bar of t h London Coirte-house: and of the Secretary, No. 35, Can :r.suert,on or bef:re Theredav morning, the 15th May, 1317. JOSEPH RAINBOW, Secretary. tiTANTED to PURCHASE. an A DVOWSON 1T in a heal !ay country. of £4C ior A' it* annual value. A goad Howe u ill be require.'., end that the Incumbent must be It ;Mt:cedar •—•A•klzeso to S. It at M. bills, No.-77, High wee. 3 1 17 l i - bon 66, t{' HE LAST DA% of DRAWING the present 1i admiral LOTTEitYient be on TUE.DAY, tbo ItOtb of 24AY, eaten $ ?Ones of •di `.noo • ' 4 n.......... 4,000 . 4 6 • • 5OO, Ste. With Two"Prize4 to a Blank, Volt be drawn As. therefore, there is only One Day snore to Oa, the residue of the 1 lekets, the only opportunity of obtain . 4 the atm:pv(lo 2ll is now before the Public. PCIItNT Pile[ 2 * lichee • .E2O 19s. ralf ,flu ID , 1 1 I ... £2 16 6 quarter 5 11 0 Sixteenth 1 8 4 TiAtts and Shares, warranted undrawn, are selling at the l'ffiees of G. CARROLL. Stock-Broker, rs•II, and 26, Oxford-street; where 7,733, the Last rise of 1110,000 ever &awn, was Suld in Shares, with Seven ether Carkals. Orders from the Country punctually eseented. KELVEDON, ESSEX. Desirable FREEHOLD EsTA'I E, with immediate P0114:4012. 'lO BE t.OLD BY AUCTION. • Ey MA I 'EHEWS. SON, and BRIDGE, et Mosenar next, by order of the Executors, at the Swan Inn, Kelvedon, at ilsree in the Afternoon, without rewrite, A LL that 1144 desirable FREEHOLI) MAN. SION and PLEASURE-GROUNDS. late then residence rf Miss Mary Pennystone Pay, deceased, eligibly situated in the erne of the ?lcrant and admired Village of Kelvedon, on the Great Eastern Road, a fin. Sporting Part of the County of Essex, root three miles from Witham and Coggeshall, eight front Mal cicr, and ten from Colchester and Chelmsford ; compriaing a Hall, Brukfast and Dining Parlours, Kitchen and scullery, goad dry Bet La.'. Wine Cellars, six airy and convenient Sleeping-rohnes, :clenched Building, used 'anti Brew-bowie, Wash-house, &c. a . Im of which may at a :mail oxpr;se be converted into &Stable tad Chsier.hnuse, a god Well of Water, and one Acre of Land. little more or less, Isul out as a. Kitchen Garden, Lawn and Shrubbery, from will 't it commands a delightful view of the •teirrounding comae,. ; tog:eller with two Copyholti Cottages-ad oiohn the carriage entrance. with gardens to oath; the Whole forming a desirable situation fnr a genteel family. Particulars may be hi.l prior to diesel*. of Mr. Greenwood, ceofectenriet, No. i:Pavetitent, Mc*rfalds; Black Boy, Chelan. t 3 . 1.; Cupi,Cokhester ; White Hart, Witham and Booming; Klois Head, Maldon • Place chid% ass the Pinnies, awl of .111.644:Aisiatigur •••• • N.U. rbe Premises are in gonad repair, baying been now fronted and sashed vithin two venni—coaches pass the door to and from Ls-dqn hourly. Toby sneered by applying to Mrs. Heath, on she Premises, or of the Auctioneers .--- the valuable modern Household ?omits:e will be sold the following day. §USSIX, NEAR BRIGH lON. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, with * RESIDENCE, MANOR. and ADVOW6ON. By Mars, TUCHIN, and FORREST, • On Taasna r, the 54 of June, at Twelve &Clock, at Garrawals Coffeabetwe, 'Change alley, Cornbill, Londoesin Two Lots, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE , moit desirably allege In the •Parishes of NEWTIMBBIL and 'IIE.COPAII, a delightful Part' of the County. of SUSSEX , about °six Brtgbton . and 15 from London, intetsecged by' the Mil Tornnike road from Lbildna to Brighton, tliro'ugh.ilistf. alnd.and also by the*Turnpiki , read from Hatfield to Horsham. Compehmg the 'MANOR of NEW:i WIDER, tut excellent Family Besidentit,'-iilth °dices,. Co:eh-house, .Stabling, walled • -Gerdes, Hot-Ides*, Green- Laura. '.a .04nifid Paddock or'sundl Pak of try' rkh tefeadow 4:usd. pinasintlif timbered, andre baked by a Canal, 'and the adjoining luclusures of Meadow, •Fasture, Arable; Wood, and Down Laud, cuui aluin gs i n th e 1 / 4 1101e; upwards of . • EIGHT HUNDRED AND NINETEEN ACRES, 71 71nt vtrY . intsipact divided into three Fa • tut , with Warm -fosses and Oat.buddings tor Huillandry, Labourers' Cottages, Also, the reepetual Adeerwsen to the Rectory, with a Par- Unite Noise and 'twenty A Imes of Glebe. • • A Nib* House or small Intl.*, sign of the Newnlsun Arms. The Elate abounds in Limestone, and there is a litin on the Premises. To be 'viewed by applYing to Mr. Pilfokl, at Newtimber, of ' 'alma primed Particulars Way be had. Particulars also of Messrs. Sobeltors, Cut.k6el4 ; Mr. Fleet, Priater, Brighton; at the Star, Lewes ; SWIM, Ha-tin ' s ; Lamb, F.astboUrn ; titeyne Hotel, Worthing; Norfolk Arms, Arundel; Swan, Chichester ; *Sena Tavel, Tunbridge Wells; and of Messrs. Skinner, Tissin,lnd Farts; Aideregatc-street, Londen; where a Plan mite tresk; • 4 1*0 COACH-MAKERS AO OTHERS. • TO Ur. DISPOSED OF, in•ronsequence of the Decease of the Proprietor, THE STOCK. in TRADE and GOOD-WILE of that -arellittiovni end long established Bindneas of a • COACH aid IiARNF.SS MANUFACTURER, carried on for Aim Int 40 Years, with unslaranWted success, by the late I'roprie -48r, Mr. FamectsW nert.ev, Ir. Lichfield-street, Blenthirbani. The Stock ia Trade, which is highly valuable , and of a mi,ecel. lowa' stature, salted to the fashions of the day, consisting of 'kW and second-band Carriages, ice. of evesy description, would lie materialh reduced (it required) t.• meet the utters ut a substan tial mid respectable Successor, to whom will be Let all that va buble Leasehold Premises le width the concern has been con-, dieted, coediting of eas t eatearlve range of shopping, most cum-, L"'11°01, fitted up, and n(11114411 adapted for a Coach Mann acisty.; also a eoterenient Divelliug-hutrie, inked to the resitienCe 0 %genteel Family, rept her with h Tenersiebt adjoining, I. which. a Eason° may reside, and an elteellea Counting-house, eons-. Elasallig a Complete View of the Yard tied Workaholic • • Until the Disposal of the Concern. Azrangementa are made for the reutlyinug of the Business and a continuation of the Favours the Friends of the Deceased is solicited, the attention to 4t-'iclt, ft is trusted, will afford s general satisfaction. Tee Enamors have ised moderate ted reduced Prices upon the various Carriages bra upon Sale, wiacit can cossequebtly only be fold for prompt ItYnnot. - • The Creditors of die late Mi. ?mains trast&tr, deceased. ettpartieularty requested iminediamty to deliver in tlseirAcenonts; sod those Nobleman and Gentlemen Who are indebted u• Do omed, it ieipier odilkeariar totemic the Amount of Mei; re. sfeCtive Debts to the undersigned, addressed to tiara at the Ma. ralsciory,is 1105dd-street or to pay them M Mt. &Mal t , ape astetintendmit of the Wag who a naemia:Cm Matte the auk. TH JO:l4 .l` ‘ Ji m D I E II it,ItY O , OAM. Emmen. IVATVitDAY, MAY 10, 1817. P-11cL I a MEN, .tP4 . riOcssultros. HOUSE OF 'ARDS; MAY-.". lu the ( 2l . lel-. ha iry Appeal CaaArts. the Lem) CIIANCILLOX porponed his judament until Monday Counsel were finally hiard on chi Scots Cause, Black v. Camp bell.—Judgmellt r cutpenell. 1.1 tbe'eami (A . ToWard v. Sellars, Counsel were partly beard.-..- proteed nails ou Monday. Owen's avnretillill was real a th;rd tine and passed. Ballees*Dieoree I3lu was read the second time, and commit. ted fereTbursd.y. EITRNTS lif MD. Is- l'uk •.; PEAUFOItT presented a Petit:on frr m certain Merchants, Traders and others, inhabi- tints of the City of:Bristol, setting forth the injuriou s trl deney and operation of the presedt practise undrr the issue of Extents in Aid, more especiallf in many eases of Banieruptcy, and the miter& of Cowry' &rakers, of .which some instances were detailed, and concluding with praying relief ham the pressure of; the grievance. .-. The Petition, nhich was of c , it Metairie length, being P•ad,loisiiitUred to lie on she table. The Lail UDE it DALE bac testimony to a great deal of whitc.,-was- saikka to by the Peti• tioners, as to the great inconveniencea and inforioui consequences recuititqt from the practice of Extents in Aid—to obviate which would be rendering a great service to the public. lie also deprecated the prac tice of suffering Country Bankers to be in the least concerned in the collection of the public revenue. The Earl of LIVERPOOL concurred in the timents of the Noble Lord. He had, as far as his appointments went, made it a distinct rule not to employ any one in the situation of a Collector of the Revenue, without an understanding at the time, th a t ... the party had not, nor ever wouldi.ve, any connec tion with a Country Bank; but regulations of that kind would be more effectually made through the medium of an Act of Parliament—.( Wear, beet?). The Earl of ROSSLYN strongly felt the senti ments entertained by t!3e two preceding speakers, and thought unfavourably in general of the practice of rendering private Banks depositaries of public money; not to.employ Bankers in the collections, he therefore thought, did not go Lit enough. He also deprecated the practice under these processes which went to the prejudice of all other creditors except the Crown ; and it appeared to him to be a question how far an _individual may not cover his own debts under cover of debts to the Crown. Such a declaration as that made by the Noble Lord, as Isom one high in office, was highly laudable ; but it would be much better to decide such points hy.distinct legislative regulation. room LAWS., The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose to bring &rward his promised motion o.s this subject. The reason of his not coming forward at an earlier period of the Ses sion was, as their Lordships would see from the votes of the other House of Parliament. that the.subject was elsewhere in a train of investigation, and it Might have-been.delitable for their Lordships to have tie malt of theise inquiries. It w*s at the - same time considered, that some inconvenience might be found to arise from inquiries going on in both Houses. and it might be desirable to see what course would be adopted. He believed it might not be regular to make any observations upon proceedings that took place in the other House at Parliament, yet he would express his belief, that the Members of that Commit tee were most anxious in directing their attention to the subject committed to them, and he doubted not but a great mass of. valuable iofigenatipp wocld . be diawi from 01110-ther:cOeifdetgtion howeier, and from the opinionsA persons quite con versant in such topics than hiimetf, that considerable 'advantage would result from.an investigation'made directly on the part of their Ltirdahips House, in which opinion •he Was induced •to coincide i • he was about to conclude the few . Observations he hm] to make on this stage of the subject, by moving forthe appointment .or x Cominittee for the,Purpuse. He thought this to be the most eligible and convenient mode of proceeding.. A subjeet of so extensive and complicated a nature could be much better discussed in a Committee than publicly in the House. As to the suf-ject itself, whatever opinions may be enter tained as to the degree and extent of the inconve niences which prevailed under the existing system of the Poor Laws, time was, he believed, a greater difference of opinion as to the remedies to be applied. It was in these the great difficulty was found to lie. In viewing the subject generally, it should be Consi dered that die system had existed for more than two centuries. Many memoirs of relief, therefore, which timuld, in the earlier stages of its continuance be. lotted easy of adoption, would be found now almost entirely impracticable; and of this he thought theit Lordships, in the coarse of the investigatioo, woold o be fully sensible. Under such circumstances he thought the procedure he was about to recommend would be found highly advantageous. He felt that was an extreme anxiety on the part of many Noble Lords to give their earnest attention to the subject. He was equally sure they all had but one object in view; and that whatever difference of sentiment might prevail as to the nature and extent of the remedies that may be applied, there would be none whatever as to the object to be attained—the amelioration of the state of those who were most interested in the re sult of their inquiries. The Noble Earl then moved for the appointment of a Committee to consider of. And to report upon the present state of the laws; which being agreed to, it was proposed that the Committee should consist of all the Lords present this Sessions and that the - Committee should have power to appoint their own Chairman. Lord ST. JOHN expressed his acquiescence in a great deal of what had fallen from the Noble Zan. I In the consideration of the subjeet he trusted would be included what alteration would be made in those laws, so as to afford some effectual relief to the un. fortunate objects who are so oppressed by them. The principle upon which those laws proceeded should. he thought, be made a part of the consideration, aid still ninth what alterations may be made as to those . • ochre which art thodatt to be the caves which add so much to the burdens of the poor: occurred to Many thtt much of tht actust digress of the poor arise from the nattwe of the burdens titat now exist in the count! y. These coOsikleratictos, whia: went to affect the state of trade and "commerce. should also, to among the subjects of d;scuss;on, with a stew to see what relief cotod %afforded that War. He j did not entirely agree that the subject could be better discussed in private in*public ybut as the Ncrble Earl preferred the former course, he would lay on More on that point, but sbnold fordially agree to the motion. Lord HOLLAND was ready to ackn'owledge that` no person could be less conversant than himself nn the subject of the Poor Laws; but he-was sufficiently aware of the tendency, and still • more al. Vle effect of these laws. not to know that the motion, if properlY followed up by Parliament, would be• tit , greatest booa that the Noble Lord could confer on the ((rat try.. There was no steNject whatever, if Parliament mild devise a remedy, •that a remedy could be ap plied to with greater advantage to the cotint 4 r;' "e hie no Jiesisation in stating that sw-tatarttitl. Inas: harder, thoughoriginating in the purest motives, than the present amens of the Peor Latta did on the poor of this country. Their effects upon its population were dreadful, and were ton -often converted into en- Igifts of oppresstbn. against the lower orders. Such a motion, therefore, had his complete and cordi.il^ concurrence. The Noble Lord had justly said that the injurious consequences of the system were soon perceived, but that the difficulty lay in pointing out the remedy. The extent and cause of those evils could best be discussed in the Committee, and he had strong hopes that a gradual remedy may be sug gested. He perfectly agreed with what the late Reverend Mr. Joseph Townsend had said upon the subject, in a work published by that Gentleinan, 1786. And, though the business was fraught with many difficulties, yet, he thought, the principle of kis (Mr. Townsend's) remedies may be adopted. extend log its duration from ten to a longer number of years. He had no doubt of its having the effect of doin g away many of the evils of the Poor Laws. But these would be matter for the consideration of the Com mittee. He would therefore give his vote fir the mt4ton , of the Nr)ble Earl, in the strong hope, that even before the end of this Scsiion of Parliament, ionic advantageous result would be produced. The question was thetl put, and the motion unani mously concurred in by their Lordships. BE:tKIIIIIR E . PRIS.I4I. Lord HOLLAND adverted to some reports, or intelligence, which he bad recently seen in one of the public prints, which, honorer, he trusted would prove to be unfounded ; but if, on the contrary, it were well founded; he hoped . 's , itne information would be laid before Parliament. It respected certain visiting Magistrates of the County of Derks, .and some cor respostdeoee whi:b was . a&esed: tq hoe. ohs place between them and the Noble Secretary of State. It was stated, that some of the prisoners confined were pre vented front seeing any persons. He wished to know it there were any objections to lay this correspon dence before the House ; because if there were, he should feel it his duty to Win; forwsard a motion for its production. The charge or insinuation made) against the Magistrates,• as he had stated, was un. I derstood to have been pointedly denied. In a case , of the kind a strong, responsibility existed somewhere, and it should Iselcsowu upon whom' 'lf not upon • • the visiting.Magistratescif-the ceiuntl, there tertatilly was .acoaamnional . res 4 ptinsibility. upon .the Secretary I of Staten; and he repeated, that if the producsion was 'objected to; he certainly should move for a c.ipy of the Correspodence which took place as he had al hided to, between the Isl.tgistratcs of Reading and the Secretary of State for the Home Department. The Earl of LIVERPOOL assured his Noble Friend, the point was one on which be would be ready to give every information in his power, but of the circumstance he had no official knowledge, and as to what appeared in a public paper on the subject, he bad-not sren.it. Were his Noble Friend (the Se-'' cretary of State) present, he douh&ss would he able to afford hint satisfaction on the subject. Tile Noble- Viscount would attend ih his place on Monday, till. when he thought it would be preferable to postpone any further conversation on the point.—Ajourned Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. -.Eh. E. BRYDdlislTresented a Petitiontront-eertaln Pape,- makers, comflaitung of the want of envioynacnt.—Kcad, and laid on the table. - - Mr. BARCLAY presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Southwark. consplainlog of the toucan of Female Prostitution.— R and hides' the table. r. CALVERI' moved. for an Account' of the number of ban* of Beer and Porter brewed in England and Scotland, and of /he number ezportedlor tho•last three yetri.:-Ainfered. :the Coadnittee Goths Lottery BM was postponed till Monday. ;The Copper Tokens DM went through's Conualuee. After a few words crow Mr. STUNT Woat tar, the keptirt was or dered to be received on Monday nest. The Charitable society bill was read a second dote, anti or. dared to be committed on Monday neat. ' Sir J. IsIF.WPORT gave notice, that this day se'nnlght he should call the attention of the Home to the great aliases which took place in trar.sacting buitseas during holidays in the last Mars. Sir WM. SCOTT presented a Petition from the Chancellor, Maxim, and Scholars, of the University el Oxford, Mania the Roman Catholic Claims. Read, and laid on the table. Mr. J. P. GRAN moved for an account of the net produce of the Revenue of Great Britain for a year and a quarter. ending on the Ink of April, lui?.—Agreed to. MILITARY PUSISHM!WT. Mr. M. BUTTON state.l, that be had made laquhies revea l.% the ease of military punishment mentioned yesterday by the Hoe. Baronet. Aker reading the paragraph in the paper then alluded So, a letter had been written by the Adjutant General from the tam of the Commander in Chief, desiring the part ial lars of the ease to be seat doom The letter had gene by Tues. ,day's pow, bet no answer bad yet been received. When is bis power, he should communicate the kitunuation to the House. ALADIN° JAIL. Mr. GORDON tyished to ask the Honourable Coder Secre tary of State. whether k Was CMS that queries had been gni 10 kit onset by the Magistrates !risking the Itesdlng lad, to know whether they were permitted to Wok prisoner. of state as welt las "1" Pr ioacrar sad litkaka Omura ei nuts acre to have e Gr. the she cif ten, ink, and parer, and of bnnl.4 and Nt k 11.111.1 that a npravve answer had been Had such Ties ie.; been received, and so answered. fabricaonn• Mr. H. ADDiNGTON wcc unable to give a reel *loos notice of theemestion hut been give!! to ' Mt GORDON %Iwo expreued a hope, that An the lincouratie Geoltittao mull tiger.: bat sotto rpMe, • • •7 r r. " 6 1 • • N. - -•-•••• 4 . 4 1 4'1 0 4 'el IC,T. Styr. - raper, and of bnnitc and Newspapco, to arpat•ve answer had been rot ur04.!1--.. eceived, and so answeled, et wurc N tole unable to give 3 teply , 34 no pre. inn hid tten given to the I Wow. L X )14.5..eil a !tor, that IPII M..e..1.1 nest ssa cout.l &car,: some ilift..msation ,Ntslt cAPTvitr.:. v!s*.s .1 to 1;.!ow whelhpr the Noiab , /9'31 ÜbjvCioll to iiri) 'us. the P 2411,1 P 441341 I . A Y, 1PA1:C:1 b. 1414 ritertuuteel Cii sad that an intrtetliate apptir,.e.rat 3311 of Mad' hi on the cobject of the•a4. tssiou wat wilding, it weuld be Improper its until the quasttou was settled betrays's *lilted to I , Nme 'whether there were -et .w prncetdiug to join U e Spada/ Army uth American ludepvwdeott ? CHWer was returned. IC EMANCIPATION. before he c.dled the attmlns motion hr intended to propove, don of the Ifi4i Roman Catholics 41.3ne.by the C . ,eoe Ae.:ortliaglT 11e. Roman Cathrolic4 t,f Ciren%.sri• vu the inotitm of Mr. WU,LtAkt tsl then rnio and said, " I nest, .A ..• .I.s ny...e.A.lt wittrnone tor/bib.: "‘P on the street. CAPTi'ltr:. Mir. CROintlAhtt seteo 3 to Izt!on , whello-r the Opposite would flare any übjecion to pro !tie. the tiro IQ the Walt ut the slip l'A which 6e 1414 at night ? • I.oNI CA.ITIEREACH sa4l that an Intrtetii had hewn matte to thf Coon of Madrid on the VIAI fair; and that, as a discu.siou nal pcnchug, it woua to pr.oduce any docuitteatta uutil the aititatitia tea, act the two Govern . nrott. Mr.. EROUL:a.A M *lilted to I , !via , fort , ether tl some British Officers Dow proceeding to pin t! e employed against the South American ludepaistew To this questiow so answer was returned. CATHOLIC EMANCIpATIk Mc. CrItATTAN, before he called ti of the Home to tir: motion he intended zniived ,that the petition of the iri•h Rom 3nCstlitilies beluds rut* 41.ine.by the C:c►'k AC:ordiagly 'The - petition of the.Rornott Catbilic4►►f Litea%.f3tft• twin 'was then read, vu tits snotion of Mr. WlLitAit ELLIOTT. , Mr. GRATTAN then rose and said, " I do not, Mr. Speaker, intend at the present moment toisso copy the attention of the House lur any lerrA pf time. I shall merely piopose the busitiess whichl wish to bring under the c , nsicieration of th,l Howie, an'd as this is a subject 'iron whiCh so much has been said before, I shall confine my observations upon it to my reply. Two speecbes on this subject would, I am certain, fatigue the House,. and perhaps be more than my strength would be Null to. The • Imotion for a Committee to consider the claims of the Roman Catholics which I shall make, is siindir to that which was carried in ISM and the motion which I shalt, if the first shall be acceeded to, have the honour of submitting, will be the same as was submitted then.. It contains nothing more than a repeal of the Penal Laws—to give relief to the Ca tholic, and security to the Protestant, and.oltimactir to give satisfaction to all. I say, to give satibtac- Lion ultimately to all—tor at the present there is no measure to you may have recourse on this question, which would not immediately displease some; but if you legislarrou the broad and generous principle 4 giving civil liberty to the Catholic. and toll security to the etotestaor, you will do that which ultimately must i2,ive bilis:action to all—(Hear.)The Report of the Committee which was moved tot by my Learned and Useful Friend (Sir I.C!ix Hippisley) and which bas already Jaen b:line the fi•mse, sheer you, Sir, that , in every ct , untry in Europe then& is an admission of all the sects to civil and. imlitary power. In which of those countries has the Govern ment hern,endangered by such admission I In esery .country of Europe, as the Report of your Committee hastusbewn so ya. -4ko-xeligioa • of the MAR IS M bear to the revord of his civil or military deserts. Eng land alone is the exception to this rule. England, great. as site is at the present moment, is ahe only country whose 1,1. 7s d . rec.ly recapnise this intolerant principle. 11 . avi!l, pyr;iaps, be sa,t, S.r, that other countries have steatitic' to guard against danger from the admiasiin of djf:relt sects to temporal power. It may In so, bet 1 beg leave to ot,s;ve„ that you s ! re not without you:: it you wish.to accept them. You hive now every r e ason to hope, and none todoubt, that securities may be had, and those such as-you yourselvet could desire—(/liar, hear.) •Aa I those which were titer asked are now bcfure yon.-- There may have licett domestic nomination ; chase may have ben a rao or an oath propc:c.i. the securities are in your own cherce—(lfose, therelore, Sir, let me not hear any Gentleman 1;4, - that nothing is offered upon which this great rneo sure may be loni:Jed. You lt..ve now the matter in your hands. Ail those securities are before you which were once said to be necessary for the security of your Religiord, for the se of your Government in Church and St:i te. The question then, Mr. Speaker, is, nut whether shall now occlude the Catholic hum ev,fy enipi .yme.. ‘..ivil and military, but whe ther we sliail seeme our religion ? It is what it ought always to have loco, whether we 411211 adopt such securities as are now within our reach, wldch'em brace the hest salepards to our church, that is to the Protestant reltiun, nor whether we Piotestants shall have a motturoly in the offices in the army. tiro navy, or in any or all ut our numerous corporwe bodies ? You once excluded Catholics from all offi ces in the State, because you said it was necessary to secure yoUr religion. Yi.o will not now admit them, though you obtain the object for which they Were* excluded—lent own securtly. The question is now no longer whetlier there are any offered, but whether , yoa will tale those which ..:re? Whether you will place round your Chinch and par Government those fences which you once said wine so 'access oy to pro. met them from the thingtr of foreign iniinence There is at the .1:1 ..!.:et,t moment a dil ect communico. tion between the Itorm:o Catholics and tile Pope,. From this connexion rur fears have arisen. If yore still continue to exclude the Catholic. you lneor. prate him with the Vatican, and you increase all ite dangers fur which you.exclude him. lint emancipate him, ts bich you may nue! coy our own terms, and yea at once break the link—you cut off the communica. tioo to the event you have so long dreaded, and bind the Catholic to your s elves by a strunget tie than that w hi c h yi,u !tr. , say connects him with anoilrz.—. (Near, hear !)--to the Committee I shall propose the openingio Catlicilicithe civil. military, and naval offices, with such provisions as will tend to satisfy him and secure you. 1 du not mean, Sir, 1 never did mean, that this increase of civil power should given to the Roman Catholics without all those safeguards which could best secure the religion in Church and State. They are now bcfcte you, and you can chase that which you think best to protect yoursclves; we shall dun. 64, justify hi the eyes of Eufwe