The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-18 00:00:00

U, thokltouliAltviterch is .Inlsed.. Aitheurb thew prregiv . - arrordi” • to thr 111 W 4 . could nut interfere in ugly Jodi- vial proeres!in.:s, IN: still held their eoesistorial courts. in ; and even took upon them to rriOnt of their on n religion from'soeletr. by Pao 4 lng ai evcatptmotiration against diem. Would their Lord sliipc:ty. that tliii was not an exercise of ecclesiastical jnrisdietiun ? Therexereised a similar jurisdiction nit's respect to marriages and divorces. Ne assure , ' thi•ir 4 ,, rdsbips he should be happy to save them the tronble o' helti:: , * him : but it was impossible for bitu not to as he now did. Some persons surtpose that he was actuated by prejudice*: hut that was not the case. lie felt that the laws rncrt rest on principles which should stand the ti st of general application; and were not ►wade to •ua particular interests. Ile conclnded with gnot w". antli.lritieq in support of his opinion, and declaring hi , si^t trut;nation to uphold the Protestant religion, as the surest means of preserving the liberties of the country. The Bishopof NORWICH said a few words in expla nat;on of what had fallen from hiu► on the preifetiing • • herd VIIIF declared that, often as he had givtot his opinion on this important question, the opinion trot only remained unchanged, hot that his strong conviction was now more contirnied than ever it had been. IN all the aremments he hail heard fur and azain :t this qnestion. On all former occasions, this '0e...0n had come before Parliament by the exertions of i.oli&itluals, and whatever authority might have ten derived from the talents of such great men. it sow came before them in a widely different form : for the questio • now came before them, not with the re conommtlation of any •reverence for their memories, tut by tl e recommendation of the other branch of lee•islature, where it had been disinsseil with a de- I•heratioo hitherto not experienced. That great body o representatives of the people had, after most me mo- delibeottion, declared that this great measure of justice daght to he adopted. And would it be said, l' -at in constootetwe of some verbal objections to the Bill, i• a.es not to hr entermined by this lionse He it :I lini e that this was nut the way by which the Bill on •Lt to be eticonr ter.ol. 'flee proper mode of saes nine o•its, to consider whether fe'nr ?trillions of 'owe on.dit to lie excluded from the benctit the I:ritish tonsil tuition. merely on areonlit eotertainino certain relic-ions opinions. lie was ue...rly at •& los to conceive on what prineiple of we -ilium or „t-tire. it conk' be urged that their Lordships onli refuge to enter into !he full consideration of this se , es'ion. It was 1t terle impossible to disruss this tm:. t•- on the grounds set forth by the Noble and Learned four I If lie agreed in the sottetnenot of the Learned i.e siviCal still enter into the most ample discos. •ei tlue tom-fie:l. In all that the Noble and Learned - respect to the iolittence of relig?on 'you t'• • lu of ?lee community. he fully concurred. Ile 6 :" rc.i al.o iu every commendation which that Nohle pool Learnea Lord gave to the purity and discipline of t'•e otestant Church ; and no man was more ansitio4 t. noholul that Church than himself. Butt the question e•as mut as to the preference of faiths. Their Lord s' the ilanian totholie religion prevaleng. to a go,-at vstrn: tliege realms. tool his object In snpporting this to render that religion less prior:ire of t'•e o •0i..1e of this nation, than it now was. w the o•dicy of this contory to oppress awl r-rst...too the pro:i.s.ors of that reli;• ion. and to con• f••-ate th..ir puo i lerties. Upon the result of that pu l'ee, Ile 1 ,.h eve,! there was !tow no second opinion. Nr.! le poll foot:tool Friend contended, that tl.ey s • 1 !id le •r.• Olin Twitter as it was left by king oe. Ao•I ve• his \Mile a:Iu! Learned Friend, in the ~.vet e said that they tunoht to take their stand is • ilao now u.oe. The whole o f the principles wt.!: !1 hies William acted were shaken—nay. ta-o'le to- otlitewn, he the system which had been tu..' tired. a::1 in his opinion, happily followed, for the t"" Lear.)-lln his io•ioion, how ,it v. .4 Mud on the Bev-lotion to trite up the ;• ,• e of t-lioions exclusion to that great event. bac!: a'; the reisfu of Elizabeth, repeated a • ••:".I`;4 were 11134 to COI:yell the Rowan Catholics u: ! • :•1 I • I r unf.urin to the Prot. -ova t: o'.l-et tended the cations sta . .ute& which v • cra. - te eaten this snhjeet. Penre arose the p .te•ltives ao,l the ro otl4,.ations which followed.— • “:!' 1.1.4 forte years they haul 1.-en 31.titig in direct tu,;7.).•••'tian to that tsv ;tem they had repealed many of t::ase cruel laws which had diseraced the Statute ▪ : they had epetied to the Rom tit Cal /19lit'S many chierts which were estee.neul honourable and s it it wis admitted that there way 1C . 1 * it` t1•0' Iluotg of the empire a utass of people in c able t.l the functions of I: teal -objects, t cv hat conelnsion wouthl that melancholy fart lead, es t Ong of 'et. :min: all their steps, or eK• nj that people entirely from the bosom ut th. coutn:ry .• fiat if ttießotnatt Catho:ies were ac irrtawlea:.e:l un all sides to be a **alibied and brave were they fo• a moment to &Wit the im p ..iey arid' injustice of such a proc:•eitine• Ilis .a.:hie Friend on the other side of the Roost. last e'e 3 lut. made an apt allusion to the Arablan fable of a giant, who when the phial or the chest was opened. et hrge.l his dimensions, and touched the cl o uds with 1' head, and after was disposed to destroy his bent.- la..tor. lie ronld not help thinking that his Nolilt. Ft sena IV:1f a lit tie ton late in this allusion, for it ro old aoply only to the first openintr of tier chest. The c.•est had bug since been opeued, tl.e giant. hail ex fimileded beyond its measure ; bal, instead of an evil, it appeared to him to be a most beneficent spirit. 1 u parsue the tale, he believed that ithe talents ami vir tues of the Rev. Prelate for this diocese, great as they were, and no man admired them more than himself, could not now persuade that spirit to reduce himself to his original tilmensions.— I t was said that they had felt the benefit of their present situation, that they ought not to remove from it. 11e ackrowledged that toereenove from that sitaation would he a great change, bat for that reason he conceived it might to be gradually made; heronse it was a great change. If the act of 93 was to he considered a final measure, he mast think that it was a measure fraught with great imconmaiensw. Bat he bad always con sidered. that act as a atop to prepare the way for further rontandiaos. Ho knew . aothiag in the asestirw. tine which withhold from one class what it pee to another. it was the fubllasiontal primiple of this thr- i .... sTAI:CA AN. that eitpertioso twlsg Add ' IMollte eel' Mead rid. lege% it "meld be ealest and oppressive to oblige .uy persons to eontrillate to the support of .* clergy, sad A religion, of which he was no member. Nothing could satisfy the bulk of the people but trde , livemnee from the necessity of supporting another reli gion to which they did not belong. - It would belheir interest to subvert the Protestant religion, and that was the very essence of their religion. Ile did not say that in reprobation of any individual : but it was nate. rat the Roman Catholics would wish to get riil of our Kstabllshmeat, which they condentued. The argument of the Noble Lords, who supported the Dill was, that ft woold conciliate the Roman Catholics, and that they would he routent with it. Ile (Lord Liverpool) main tained, that they would not be satisfied, but would go farther : and therefore he would ask their Lordships, if it was not better to make their stand in time. Thr 11 1 would not conciiiate the Roman Catholics, and could have no goo,l effect on the bulk of the people. A feu only could be benefited by it but the mass of the po pulation could derive no advanta7,e. The Constitution I of this country was, that the rounril, anti and all the other Great 013eer• of the St ite, should he Protestantg. Lieut. O'Coitatttet. an °II lent r" pi earel v frift. "Mt ',fa' of - 1 4 41M1 rurr otly ',poetry'. has Lees appointed to dent's sisit hi is now on Us way to Qait with despatches (tow I:e t i r ral IiE TE „„ x • colleney the I.iherator. RITIIACT (F A LF.TTER r ;0111 r A , Uwe. 2;.—The lib( raiing army has biam iliceipline. L►rd Cochrane took two Eni their pataage from ('a•lii, aids very valaah supposed to be worth a million. Thee Sae Martin. The Spanish-frigate Preed gansa anchored in this port from a cm, conlil not go into Callao from the stekni was under, but proceeded t.►Ssn Itl:►s. Lord Cochrane repeated his attack the thl and 7th info., at►.l it is rrnerailc has taken it before this ►':ate. Com Melte-1: ni - rn Fa tx ..c.—Atnonz Congress passed at the late Session, i s one the SecretAry or the Tre:isary to remit nage unties paid, according to tit 21, Session, on ail French sltips and vess e N the ports of !lie tiepublir prior to ele 1:.20. It has been said, and Imiieretl,ll ter of Fragee is investesi with foil pon•es a re.liirocal imlulgenee on the i art of Majesty.—(.l(ii:•aa The Marquis of lANSDOWN said, lie was not pre pared to say what reception some danses of the Ilill would meet with from the Roman Catholics, tint he was confident that the principle of the Bill was hailed with applause by them as their admission to the army and navy hail been, and the Clergy would receive with gra titude any benefit conferred on the Laity. Instead of Regiment against the Rill, their Lordships had heard a portion of doctrines which the Roman Catholics never believed, impntations which they never deserved, and appreheesions of danger which never existed. They were:is:se:l WA% the Protestant King to he left in ilanein" .•f brio!: surroendell by Roman Catholic advisers:. This Bill, of itself, would produce no psch eons e . pienve. It wotild site no more than give a power ,„ site w ooe : o f selecing seine of his advisers t 5: that religion if he thought lit. It was Mr. Patmere 5% expected to surrendef ssid that the very !fast steit the Roman Catholics trial at the Old Railey to-ntorrow. would tat.- upon being a !witted into Parliatrent Coax-Excitant:rt. .legit. Is.—There trotild he to bring about a change of property in Ire- few arrivals of any grain since Ilott.litr ; land. 1k being the owner of a considerable property remained over from that car'. supply in that eontery, felt himself competent to speak poi. sale this morning. an,l Mo t aay's p s , ses eularly to this argument, and he bad the happiness obtained for sanerlete •asiiples.--We ha. fresh in to slay from Suffolk ; the best sat to inform the Noble Ear! opnosite, that the passing of were taken Off at Monday s priers ;but ' :his hilt so far 'lid not create a difference of one iI3Y matel for the inferior qualitites.—The OA in Ireland. lie believed, ex ,. t• i• d • llthe •• i i • is the purchase of property ret mg yI. . ern% a s wing tuss. moreover. that there were nut a thousand acres of the immediate dieand.—in Keans and land held by Catholics in that kingdom, except under no alteration. forfeited title —(!tear, hear). So that the c,on. EXEVUTION. — This morning, the Nate sequence of any change in forfeited estates would nate tiewer ex need on the top of the he to strip the Citholies themselves . f the very monger-lane. ptirsuant to t'seir sentenci well . and dohs Isambell, for burglary :properties which they nor 1"'""l'e5 1 5 -- (Cllerf%). preen, and Thomas Meyers and Wilt 'I here was one f tel witch, in this argument. he would uttering forged Bank Notes. 'rho - were not oyerlisels. and witivii, perhaps, was not generally scatral.l by Mr. Mann. the Ord:nary ot . known to their Lor.'siliiitic. At the time of the mutiny appeared to meet t heir fate wilt teatof the Nore, at a crisis of great danger to the State, a quarter past nine, the fatal signal was were launched into eternity. 'Elie Ct Gove:switetlt sent down Roman Catholie Priests to this awful Imbibition was immense. .t bring brels the mutineers to their ellegianer. This usual time. the bottles were delivered to was a most di Ilicult and delicate miss ion. The Roman i ntermen t. Catholic P: tests slid go down, still did bring them Muaueit.—We have this week the bail: to their allegiance.---(blear, hear.)----full yet stating an instapee of sanguinary and leJ the -e wet e the men who, it was arenei, wer e mi t perhaps equal to any recorded is the at to 1.• misted when the question was raised as to deprai sty in this reitiory.--.t nundwr le, of both Sexes in the lf molder walks of ' the admission of the Roman Cathelies to the benefits The Noble Marquess, altr bled 3,t a Weiliii:otat ttoNe,t. i t! ! , on e vi l e r, of the Constitution.the festivities usual on socia occasions, arguing that this measitre would infuse fresh strength named Nicholas James Guars; and Ile into the Empire, repelled the chaser which a Right agreed on some triflitlfr sulicet. ati I in Rev. !'relate made last night with respell to the es- I several angry exteessions passed b ewe, tablishment. as lie called it, of.losuists at Stones-burst, who is a A sernaher. suddenly 1.511 the r an d voncludeil with in plorints their Lordships to rive j ”tr tunne took one :' ls Iht. knives 11 " ti ' •-• to ronre th.: l it from oluservetiof a se. en•l reading to t!:155 Kill. the iteielsismirl ! Instil lie saw Dusk , 1 iscount SI 1 tilt IC 11l sal.l. lie Ott g• eat rain in w h e n he stashed towards him, amt mit "Pi"'-:tig 111 s.; hill. Put f r . e t the view- which hr had t knife into his si,le. The stroke was ever talett of the measure—a view as vet nochatigesi ' deadly force. that the weapon separated by Amy thing wlt'olt he hasl heard iii this debate, h e lust pierces! the he at of. '! f the usifurinwits 1 could not agree to it its principle. The g t.reater part :,' Ad ,at the mit s r `" - t - rer ieetweith. tut , tie o rntai mons t er it,t ;untie lieu : 1,3: of tae Noble Vis.siones observations were inatidiltie was l'Oe 'swot in the p o islie s t r e e t, an IN-15.w the bar. I awl the ruffian was refused a d is itra: Lord All', I.VILLE spol.e in favour of the Pill. lie houses were he sticcessively sun; bat alluded tki the petit int, :qt .: l . : llqt thr IIA I that had here himself hotly pursued, he eiteresl a Et pr,•sentell from a I roviorial sinus , : of Scotland, tool volfre sl to conceal himself is a col lief stated, that in the itsinorit y which voted in covered and siwronnsled, he W%:: I tror.. that synod : and was secoresi.—'Phe riillian has sive , usrainst the petition, was the celebrated Dr. I 'lend:Herr. : 1 to the county prison to take his trial f: Lard .1.l . :1 IRI • RION strongly supportt il the lilt'. deceased WAS hut °lt years of ag ...- 1 1/' Id said, that sl Id the 'till he rejected, it was . In our prreedinr: colnintig re have on% an account :Is ttur i:ulits . won!d allm hate. in ParliAtuent last night, on t! questions then ander ron.i,lervien. Ii Lords the Catholic fill u as bi :; ; in the House of Commons the furl of the motion for I:efornt tvas evening. 11011, 11111 intwition r 3 evIIT a Frotesi ts7Jln..t the derision. Imr,l akn tr.rinly supported the measure, aecl.t.ing it i o 11r hi• eon% irtiote, th.tt 1141.1 his Noble awestor,p n hose nAme le:1 be. n connetteil old, these tieb.ttes, in these times, he trunk' he favoarAble to she prir.riple of this Bill. Stringer were then ordered to trithilratr, and their Lor.lshlps having it I, the ntotther% were— Contents 72. i'ro•its , -lb—:2l)..—Non-tontent 90. Proxies, 69-I:o.—.llajority against the Bill 39. at Three o'rlorl; 11'114 itiornin,r. Pltll OP s'l'OrkS 'I'II I ll:ink Stork ?J3 YY 3 per Cost. Red. ; I 3 Sper I'n•' Con. ;Iti V. per feat. NI It I per l'entl. SVI.} ;) per Ct. Nagy 1117:1 ppr Prat. long %nu. IS 3-in; Imp. Sperreut. 713 Irish .1 per Vent. _ _ - UIV .vr oNE O'CLOCK India titeki Dittoltonds —C. —s. 4G4. pn Pouth-Sea Stork South Sea New Ann. El Rillstol. 44. li., pm thriftier', for Money —pm Rank for *mount India for ditto Con. for Aeet 13: /1 Lott. Ttrkets 141. 144. nicti %%A-rim AT LUNtin•-naltliat To-mumitogr. Ns./ • 10 min. niter 3. —VAessing . 4 13 min. miler S. ttc AltattiOnan. 4. TNT smonsn rATMI V... * 14 vgcmtr MMMM CO 111TH " TNT RI MOM V 4." LONDON: - WEDNESDAY /VINING. APRIL IS. 1621. 01,1) P.1111:Y. ----..1.-- /Coades:m of the a. Ditthr. nvid.loilintatt of 1:11* Serf the stiorim.nt of Nlr. Vt'estion, added that when Qitested was t::i:rr. rocket some budk shot am! u 1k and in the porket of Wraigia tan I , e wet imw4ler. 433 pat tris:g-e shi.•. 'II • att.l Lis lips marked us if with biti! , g , eArt r:dt'e. The evidence of bet h the lov ninny others, N hit saw the tit% on the At the close of the case for the prosy sel for the prisoners took se re:•al o i,jeo over-ruled by the I.risturil Judge. The prisoner ll'utight put its a I, IM in whirls he denied ant; knua leder oi and srcounted fur his lacing - on :lie riu lie left his mother's home on tile eV for the house of a person II o.)-1 I!. distant. and that f! . l joust!'.; !•••:11 wanflereil iluring• the niylot, ti:l h.• f. vonsiv.• party. who took hint is In e n ed for hating the powder nlii; stating that he had heel) shooting t %ions. and that by putting his hands and then to his face, be hail d': tiro! b Several witnesses were then ralle• the statement of the prison' r in ev..r: of them, a publiean. said he saw early !non of the eveniiir with the m a fare, a considerable time before :lie a!f. Klee': took place. All the witnesses ji prisoner a good character. Several respectable persons also gm character. Mr. Jitatire rum rimmed iro with tiality. and the Jury iususetli.strly rem linilty against Quested. and actelitted The trial commenced at tell o'clock and was not concluded till seven in tl avraner OY .1 LETTS& Sitoll AT. MARTHA. MAIIICn 10. lieneral In:ream. x is about to direct his nnrentit ing exertions to the discipline of the army. The in tention of that Chief to return to Europe as soon as the routes* is brought to an honourable termination. h.tv long since been well known ; nor, indeed, will he shortly have any other object in view by rontinning in this country. in the mean tints the General is about to set out from this city with his staff and piled for the purpose k Inspecting the new levies. and hr will afterwards proceed to join the President at Ile- Lbodoo : Edited. PfattaL and Pcblisboll "TMs froaroon to" onel.“ Tits. CeNe PaPerl. No. 19 1 . bused. ivpmite St• by It. WARDELL. hp. LI; It, • t o odious. Unbars. & twit mute.t.3.l to • vowed to afford Ptietii fratitlllset Ail. EttaMkt ° chive was the emotion right of all; the etcepdon iroa Enoe.' by law. To rest wirere the they now were eras 1► art in viola:itm of that systm of eoseessiso which had here adopted in the reign of the late kini, nrysteto . which went to make men noworthe of •trost by showing them that they were- esteemed so.—(lllestr, hear') —It was.nritt this groan", to perfect that policy which they had acted upon fir the last forty.yeirs, and the advan tages of which they had experienced, he now called urn %Wens to erase fram the statute book these laws of dis onalitication will. h still remained. Let the vote of this night be as it nti slit, it W 3.1 no trivial thing to let it go ont, as some Peers had argued, that the entholiet were :neapali:r of otfe-ing to the throne an nndivided aae lamer. 1k co , ttended that the Rolston .Catholic in, taking. !Le oatlp of allegiance reserved nothinfr sere that 51111 c n!),..l!Pnre to the laws of morality slick the I';.iteAt.lnt re:;erl'e4l. and must tawny, re- serve et (ally as the Catholic. The fountain of 3 1 .1 per I secntion wa% the unfortnnate habit Which men hail al imputing to others, not the principles and opinion. Which they professed. but which were supposed to fol low as consequence. front sOMP 0/.'110%41t1.1 tenets with they arknowlinlged.— (Hear, bear.) The Boman •ae tlsoiics were rea,iy to take the with contained in s6' which prte•red an midi...bled allegiance. and they • were ready also to tieelare, that they were in a ceparity to perform all the tinles of gooi Imiiects, and at the tame time to maintain the principles of their religion. did% Bill cause recommended by the l'onsmana of this Unites! Kingdom, who believed, that instead of theiteg an injury, it would do a material benefit to the country. the Conunans hail decided that they trotild admit itninan Catholics into their /long,. Their Lord ships were noir #l..llheratin!r w h e ther th e y wnnid continue that exolit • whirls kept sic intik:Muni: of their own hily front sitting among. them.— Wottl#l any one 1. prspared to cay that the moment the Dttl:,. of nett) the Earl of Shiest %burr to# ; '. .--ea!• on the benches of this !louse, the state would be ocertlrred r Windt] they, from %Itch a ileltis:re and unworthy tno!ire, keep fro:n the in.liridenil t o whom he antt.led the 1071sest and most hononratilr which any conntry in the world er..t lat.l - to bestow i• His gr...tt übjer: in summrting the pica- ' sure was to plo.litee conciliation, and to notitt 'the Catholic I lerty awl Laity with the rest of the respect Is. PeCUrity, he conceived that wb,.1 1 they 1.1-.4eti a !WI of intuit !trace and cotter:- I . stun as thi, mi:fht consAcr themselves entitled to fle!aan.l se..nric., even on iv,intn where no dangers real!: cr:irt.•!!. In the first !dare hr conccivel Bill it.:l•lf one of t h e inoq solid securities that the State rottl.i.tleril:.. 1H the next pint:elle was a o pinion that all the malirnar.t objeets imputed to the Catho lir, nets , tot•tlly bran- t and, Nike.% if 0:ley were ). th • 1 , 10. v seettrity they could have wottiti he to r. torn to those lin 4 WHOA bad bent 11.114 since re eePirtl. The Fertirity of a State was its atten:ion to :he happine , #.l the coin:tinnily under its care. att.l one of the t re::: 4. 1 . v .111 iges of the meinttre 44...Uhl he to attach great tna.:‘ of the people of lrelatil to the Throne aml resin's. Were they to he Oir.t after the Common% of 14,.4•3t hail p.t•f, this hill, it was to find in this Douce, cces:ittocil a• it was of Spiritual lel Trettporal Peer., a i erpt-: , t (.I. , tacle . ..—(llear . .\--rott perpetual he was :scared it would nut ; shoall it operate now, he colt!) n.#: but look upon it a% .i great calamity. !!.! %•.wevcr, pe.rnaded that ultimately the mea sure %runt; • ti.•t:. lte •Inothl old t• lament th.t t it did not stteceel oo an cession favatrattle to it a. the itre..nt. The Noble Lord at d o wn a mid lau.l cheery T; e is srl of LIVERPOOL rose, and ill•f!all by ob servist, that the titiociple of that Bill went to ; trail ronre s:otis to the Roman Catholics, which, in hi.' opinion, we:e ilat.gerosts to the safety and e‘istenee of the Protestant E.! :!slishinent anti Cie Proteatant 5.114'• cersion, and It.• ti, before thimght it more can.lid and itc!nlv to -late its the very outset his derided op• t.. the principle o r th e Biii . Th e ).toss whiel, won! to exelttile Cs:. Roman Catholies from both llott.:es of Parliament and from certain milers ut trust and con!idenf.e, were entwined with the Constitution of Cie country, and any Bill which would go to sera: those Lots. was an illV.v:iors on the Cons itution itself. F vet v ::1` had an inherent and it 1- tural ri:-Ist to a :wrier' civil ar.,l re:igloos freedom. !Int the goestsoo before their Liirsisliips re;artled not civil p shiest an.l it belonged to Ole St co to r..zitlate the distribution of that I yr. Tile \I'LLo rl in et iking these observations. ilia not wish to be ato.krsto.bl as enileavottritig to einivits..e their Lor.;ships tha! Ilona politit•al power was no grievance, but 111.1! the conferring of politiral power anti the anon leltleSlt i.s Offilerl of great trust Amok!' hr always retrilated and !rovertie,l by State necessity The Cat'sol . ..• !;eli.:ion not heit..: the Elahl;shell He- j licion in I but opposite :and aiming at the I ile tmetion of the F-talslishel !U.N.:ion. the i:ttes- I I;ost trier her their leird..hips were not bound to protect that Helizion so established. 'lie Noble Earl then referre'l to a period immediately before the revolution in 1,:•%, and In the revalntion itself. as the iontri Jim' of all their artrn•nente. Th.. .111ianec whirl' vas th-n firmed between Church and State. lie wsittl.l tal,e to be the foundation of the present Con --tittiti on. it' their Lordships were of opinion tlia., the tonnertion then established between Chive,: anti Sta!e was inseparable, front' the permanettry of the Constitution, they ought not to give attention to that It'll. which wonl.l go to dissolve that connection. The King was obliged to 'rear to the maintrwinre of the Charelt, as well as the State. The very snmmona which r tiled their Lordships together in that Hoene. invited them to the consideration of matters pertain ing to the ('hurch. The one was inseparably uni!etl with the other. Mite Noble Farl next alluded to the opinions entertained by Mr. linrke on the mea sure of Roman Catholic emancipation. as slates) in his letter to Sir Hercules Langrisne. Ile (Lord 11. i• verpool) would ask their Lordships them. if they suffer ed that Bill to pass, what security bail they List the nest thing sought foswould hr the repeal of the Corporation atoll Test .lets? The consequence of the passing of that UM would he the repeal of those Acts, fir without that there would nut be a perfect equality. Then their Lordships would bare Jews and Casholics, sae every other stet on a perfect equality. Where then would their Lordships stop? Thea would follow the doctrine . _ d s. . N I N rit 4 (tkiv - , o the p as ,. /nits, ag i i iim :elglitilM's A to w e t t. Nia 5i =pima= 6s.ou, knifemen ow n iglisit ships su (111pOsair el sable earg a, ' tem% • ' were we t 11 Tamar lb eissi 2/13, sad T r . , pes P. 1 rl l lllll P rt:ze. t ip , .I. Rut Ile lk; b;mli i ,L, 4 Ptiele.• Mee Pee Hsu 111mitleel ism is 1'a'.13.1. 4 Reeds, Om Prises. Owl l' ' n nsosati 'n 'Mims! gel and4lita‘fin f•ptvits.Wltos r the a...:, 0 Bout. ano me antherigin ; end sondes tAtese WA I . the extra to t . T. be rise let of the lac ties Kies elli t 7 eisdg rks elb• 1 I which eme n d nth Se ittenthsr. !hat tile kink. itionlv4Vet , r to imilow itte oil or Wahl thereat will his !law" Caesarea noose. ea T given as repi. low of the kie. A N AD the nionteatess .:11. Comm s'ombhudies In the Hum m them the so y a majority of i ether discus:ea ?rioted to +nrneti till this Paten I Iliall ills I er and tale h Rill A. Pub have ham hit 'Name* lug ; yet what Whoa lsndeon, wl Hirt very he me true Sig • m whirik town 4 el .91d Milt 14 under: 31 some S;risa . the Original camples of 'hid universally these was so de . • cheapest art I !Meru:isles '. orient grow u ?if larger this . suporior its I Pease then it .' Royalty am i immense am glowing Infos* and One (Is Also, 'le Prksoa, Ilene ny morel; ee —Jesse Sur- prietors wei y, at raglrfeU 100)c:wall it lain Jam', (sr to a beeetifi .• Attended to the toting the et tile Prima, sit the mere dui i.:,•itatioa. Mutt with case m .-• :leen, udder Also tor the TOll •rotri) Ifi witork. Teeth and I tf!er ligirytle• iviest prick( o thriftiest, (or Sold Who iVerrlslorm e painfal Irk A I, street. the 11 !Toeless. revenge. r boon, Lomb tonal. of bonne Muilicine-V, of young perons e.• Ask AI 'll4, were assrss the Si yenta( rilsv last. Doris;and MON." , two Teen Inca. co re Hotta. diu Kith lieieg lint'', Just psibli ..on them. liaani, 'pit': A r pany, aid ra• tam in his trade, avi in which ti a on, lie waitel is f Veneres, ti ;vie in the street: I fully Iles ..1 t( Cd.ienif 'bruit lIIP title Fembra oun ces 1 given with strit Abuse. and 1 one of thrillt t' on VC' " VlCliii, who fell . ( . 1 ,„,,, tau tittering a wool them in a I a: the horrid eet 1 / 'Youth and 1 alarm was given. j Consulting ;thee into serrtal j Omni! %'ie!ter. Fiaral Ptimee ar-Irn and 'trir itsj ri •r ; but brim! . ho 'tiny bi .• Veil to anrrenthg. 41. P:read 1..• been committed . 174, Fleet f•ir tier murder; , r' , 'le ; stet "e• 4 Itritea) . Itect,. Ips t•':; liatt, tooarr i.---1 i t 1.-I,C, vv.• en' rt•piel a.:d c'nesied..`" l " mi , taliCe I to pity pa resit. corroborate' grow', 11 . Dlt. • ~ sir 'he IR 'L s :u...ll,onle;:eitn:t3itstr;nll.°lk.sesgingin'ifeTfvr:lrt:l:l4:. I ' Af r t i f i r ti ' r , i , r e t i n A i s i.i n li c ; al ,rD;t:lr.: easy i. . r i l ir i i? i Ageratum scrutiny, lilt C. in con-,n, ections Aleu t ' v. r ,•,,,,,i,o t e I :e•ct he /., If: written aria"' I it, le Po IIktRAC if the traesadi e ' if :, by saying _ 1631 De. I ruing in que"._ . si r---I ,i . . l , er,i fi h ft . er n trayist a ; . : 7 n ..n tekktil i t 1 i fell in with the P r. ~,iv. He art)111. doing a p ' it; Isis pnrkel , real." the Jay Itte• s into leis pee e° Tisk II i t . I Powd ers ell, who Co.'. °' eltseey. ry particular. lt ;he prisoner in the tatlis Of girl Its i li kk•ke or we !tor with the smilir_ !Is sent joined is Of* iiir . : .sibie ee. 1 he are (ale." a P i 4 sold II mein of tI th Lis soul imer.... 1 0. Or t wiled *verdict ei Market ; N 1 trraight. . yard; E .k in the O° " iPP now tilt ,o nilto.fiel the treeing. • • Myriam •su.swillli I n ig & of i s ibyl at lit s - 1 iii S ever Ineir y IttraTtee e _.. Dr. Ilan I. llairisislberr• 1 vivant iii CloodlO P i be ailie l l wiL .• p~ 1