The National Register. — London, England, 1819-05-09 00:00:00

1 4G 1...:0.1/ TV/41).1r ICI I".S G.i:LEPLE. —der— CARLTON-HOUSE. MAT' 4. The Prince Res;ent has been gracion.ly m anoint Arthur Weileiley Torrent. Lt.'. l'ap a Honour to hill HO) al Highnees I•h.illary, ViN 17.11414± ‘tialtiaai CuilingSlll l / 4 4 EA. promoti.d. ennvoy:t)FACr - t MENII3r.I% Mimed to re In this rosins rAITLIAMRIT. lioroo_4( ef WietOury Leader liaberi7, E-q. in the room of I 1.1111:4), Esq. who has accepte.l we Clateria liundre! " 4. •=.l.M•Ilb BANN RePTCY sttrgusEDF.D. T. A. Cockutigo. Woolit. Suffolk. machaut. ItAmEnurrs. W. Manning. Ilristol. doalat. W. illaekbtirn and P: C. *pitiless/GPM City-r3atl, Finsbury squire, c•lo dealers. Cravat-street. Strand, tailor. 111.hopsg ite-street, tavero C. Cooper, Walton upon 'filauies. brewer. *T. Wyatt, St. John's-street, S4.11111(10,4 stage coach master. It. Fox. junior. Nut wich, silk marev. S. Warne. Leek. Sit:Wort . ..dare. it onmoiger. J. drbAnk. I.ittk Blah.lkne. Cannon-street, bottle merchant. V. Ball. 11 igh ow. ietuo 11. r. Vf. J. W. Lind,cy and A. Hewer, Bath. uiik mercers. W. Wars,. Great Queen-street, Lintaiin'. Inn Fieals. boot anaker. .1. Beni:l/4n and .1. Morley. 1 aidgate-hill, linen dra:wrs. W. P. V.'att,, Comport. victuall.r. ;. B. Grimsby. Kingston upon 11.01. halietila>he-. 4 Brooke. Ludo...aid. Vurkihire, woollen manufacturer. T. Goode. Leominster. draper. J. Sim. shy, Manetie,ter. Villa) printer. I/. asig T. Nlailinson. Lepton. York.diire. clothiers. W. Dixon. juiaor. Larerpool. rine eierehaot. W..loroion an; C. Wignall. turpetaine distilk a. T.:. Alotheralunn. I.iverpoul. merchant. Pyer. Newpo:t. Itia.nout:ufaire, shopkeeper. k:,:wcratlz upau Tyoe, noi.ekkot. fomp:rial /3arlitunclit. 110USR OF LORDS. EONDAY. MAY 5._ Several R•drions Were presenrei for and the Catholll Cl.tilus. %Olen after satile farther ruatiut bu 'gal», the :hauls TVE3DAV, NAT 44 The Bishop of 3aLtsavitY pNatenteti a :ethic, POT. i the Clergy of Bni•ul itgahrit th. Ro:aaa Catholic Clahua.—Tile et. twWw, was rt:.,!. mut laid un the '1 sd,ir._ 'rhe Earl of CAM N Aft VON , estttnassal II few w:reervatio:.R. eon *Tying censure oil tut (:ierg7 fur their exertions to deprive fat )toznan Cattioliz• of r p.i.rticipauun in the pricile r rind advait. vete,. of the constitution. The Notlc tul alter - tee to tri.at .71s:dered deacucy on he p:iet of the C2rgy some years ago. they observed a digt.ille.l t. erne 03 the suh2ect tit the I.s of it.Nilmn ratix•lic ste.kierts, but at the presel:t day they si;+ a rnono::oly as it were. in Cie feeliog . of unoletentx. Lord Yew YJN said. Liar the reruara by tied Noble arl. tlieldouse alight euppose the Clitiloe suppoctel by the Liao of the c..ta1)::..h.xl Church. was a question of toleranon. It wai ct tile coatrtzi. at the House well knew. a qve.tion whether give up the Test and CoTonstion Aos. with ..:•.:r lame. tri,. s ited been framed by the wtwlunt of our ances ...! :as Int.' marks for the Co.tstimtion. The Lora himself e .. :urea die Citric/ remiss rather than over ardent in their ea.: ett;ol4. They war,: bound, as guArdians of the estubliilleAl e 1.1:11. to eta.ail dcfet.ee tit* its iruid.tuloa.s. at. , y - ratv did not ar,car w a:tuions on that siihject as t'-ley e.vht to • l ehe Lord odd, he fur ono, should feel that theWlergy •-• 1:d 4 , 5,..,•ve calFu.e if they did not act upeu tl.e principle the lc j....orloppu.rod to Inuit to depretitte. Dukc or Dil.roP.l) h:tijota front TaNisalsk, tar of the Roman Celtolie Claims. ------- cf presented • Petition from Col e....ter. Against Conrerv.ion with re-pcct to the L+-w. LaAr;cave tte ItotnAo oa the tabic. . . (1(111 OUT &salons Urn >lan &All was real a tErd Life Armadas Bill tr:a read a stoand tikur..—Adjuuzlleci. WEIINk...IIAT, MAY 5. The Earl of noon tre-issiou o ro3t poi:sant to no:i: tc r-e -5,..t a number uf Petitions from the Homan Catholics at i.c. He obselved, that he had to present the l'etitions ofitis • .v.at Cuthor.c countryman. tea,:pLiniug of civil and religious •:' 1 . ..);L.i.5. It tvould be rrem•.tare, he said, then to cuter distortion of those torry!;:irr... Ne sholthl only tome that litre nionzniusly uissrl. The Nohle Kar l thru 0: r VeiC:ll p tr 'l IISArd. A .„on;; the :;era fore BuYin, eutautio.4 uf f)-tr..gal. the City • Liberty eh . laincloothary. a Petition talc.; tie Prommant t...d iartaii:uw.t. of Cut City cf ).•k, !Arad away adeco!iins ht repos: of the mottos dh.Tudify the Cetholizz :Anti holo.O:4 often h. tat State. 11.4 welt 4.% ? - ally read and ortirsod to lie on ti..: i. . kvaLielt Mori* CaTi:Ottcs.—H;ll raid he bail ?meat to the Hos& a raider.: fermi the Rooian Catholics of preying fur the repeal of thnse law.; which they were r . tu live.. no other reason tium conscientiotta adherence to re.igion. It we.; a l'etition e•nri7e4l in the .rte bumble 4 ./11:$ at the Veetioh he prenerted two areas ern fmm !hemline • :,apron of p 41110133 of the Roman Cetnolk' persuasion. It was e.4nal by greet b' e and other :nevi loin le the comirunity. amid might tic -xeivrd as a faithful me :iresentaticia dem sentircenta of alli . se Leaman Catholir proprie vire of Great Britain. The Folils t'id not wish to anti& pa . a the emaiou el his Noble friend. but sinaiLt merely to r•T. Chet the 1111101$ ill bed flrnerly vested in !krone of the Catholic viCitss west more deeply impressed end rented in his raM , I. Ile was f alt without the usetolaenn cif thinkieg :het some good had e. - .sett four finiaently bringing the claim: of the Lmelish Cagle f• orward. l'o.nr att:chs,:ent to the Soverign, ant eripiny. snout of their rie;ies fur the publi: gnat, had been unirersay aitireuwl.d,sed. Tue pernicious de-Aline imputed to them had been refuted. Tare emeetioi indeed it their claims was amfined •Lmi a single point, tamely their attachment to ferviip su7narsey. be tritiLikt, would also at lost give way, to time light of CIL. ▪ her in 1816 he lid] the lienour ut presenting the a. • Petition. he stst_el the case of Captaln Wright. oho had 1.4 t sea brothers in the A erre and Navy. With :nary claims to pre:exurrnt. otlisineJ from ti:e Admiralty the rank cf Me ter and CurotTlSlnkft but with that rank he was obliged to take an oath which cumpalled him to *Wine his religion. The Noble Earl its: +r :him feet vs the Him's, and in 1817 a Bill wv.s Ineught an, ethic , riiiieved mitse.ns in the le.wiy sod Navy from that pain. tut sitaation. He is. tie 18.16n.t. 01 the measure with greet tri wiset an, and panic w.tsn be r . ..lLetn 4 thee it sae nei?h , :r use,, nor le .1 is sabstauee and effect than that %try mute to *ha:lithe athisimovosart. uhd satzitice. Ile slid N, 'AT: Lot St4C thii for aJ y prcj•idices 'night prey , taaaaare. so tir a, related had been given, but the , " wer.: subject to di in the Sister km Idom were exempt. For his own part he looked to nothing Imo than their winplete adurissiow to ail the blowing* of ti.e ti. dish Constittqion. On the ohjeetion to their religion, be as rc.,14, s to at.',init many of its were erroneous, but that not la deprive them of the basent, of the Constitu tion. The Nob!: La/ conaudeil by &Loving C.,e Petition be l'.,e ..arl of I.lvenroot. said Lc rose merely to notice an 01,- aatvidnn 'walla by Vie Noble Earl. He admitted that many of the per.ons tattooe names appeared to the petitions were indivi dualt at reaj.eusblc army in the country. He had long been in the I.ahtt of trio id iii 4 with some of them, and nu one was more ready to bear testi ~,, my to their public virturs than 'Unveil. He amp aura on this asenil principles and does trincsi apsi . wit:never. dillecence of opittion hiiiiht arise o:i the qu:stliff. re acted efllely from conviturfurarprinctoles. whit:lole wee behtod w adopt. iu utd r w nta.nttyy 1:41 lean:lay ui Govern nient I..44li:died by Law, and Lie Chueeh as couliested aith it. Eat] Garr explain,:i. The Petition ,vas rhea Lid on :he tAle. Lord Cli.\lll.l :10NT rreaciatslat•reral Petitions finin various parti of fret:did in favour of the Littman Causohe nhie:t acre read and hdcl nu th'e. table. The Duke of IVr . .i.LiNtirus presented a Petition from the Pmt,sidut, of rublitt against tl,r Catholic claims. His Grace adverted on the uMssiOn to an observation made by a Noble Earl tHonouglimuro, named,, enit influence had been used to n take auldkrs in the Royal Military Barracks sitm the l'etition, which t!:e Noble Cukc pn settled iron' the Protestants of 1)oblin some tine sines.--I laving ordered inquiry to be made on that subj,:ei. he found by a reklurt acne front the °nicer. commarn , lng those men. that no solcder had eiksig ned „ H, G ra , c2 aid not know e.•::ether a soldier might not sign still, a petition. but the tact wcs, no soldier did sign it. Pentien was then read, and laid on the table. The Earl of nosuouttatont:, anti the Duke a WELLING a-o:s mutually explained. treveral other Petitions were ptesental which were read, and laid on the table.—Adjourned. TrivaMUlY, 115 V 6. - - - Ku bus;cvs of iuvp..rh.ore Wr at , laguuAkt before the 114 a-e, awl au uluouroubrat took id:weal on early hour. raizAt. HAY',. CATHOLIC QOLATIOO7.-}5,,7476104 T addressed the Lords, and vlttle.l, that iu rotesetittraer.of Ilse severe in tatipusiliat of hiv Whir Friruti t tbe Fatrut Dollussi h more) whose motion for con*Ssierancts of the Cathube Clam. siuud for this day, the Noble Esrl tell hinssek obliced to postpone the stusiOns. grunt the state of the-Noble Earl's health, he could not sprclie.illy I'm a dos, but he e sr 1644.44 of naming kus;day secosi/Ist, in the hope of t.. is able to bring it on that dey.--Etirt vies); atter the above itstisuatiuss, stiwisarged Il s e order ul lb* diy, 204 !...0% eel the Lords be sisst.inut.t.l for tiotwe w.u64entiliotty_samestehord. RANK I:Eessir. (if ijAan)waY. I , ' (.1 ' 1 :I . "'" of the C. love appointed to enquire Lao the Affairs of the Balsa N Essal.sutt. leid ass the table the Report of the Coos.i.iitee upon that important 'Lose Noble Esil ,rated, t:set it as his suit unuu, ou'tlu•sday steal, to sub unit to 1;4 itunNe •vest.s:si te...4;ittiuttb, bilk the view t o t rattling 1;:e Litenti: ts'ot . the Loads us the general toilijsct of t h e liteport otelleasetLy or Friday is Isabela. Tee Re port oil. tit be print..l by Tuessla• ; awl the Muse hav ing tone so coesitler both the Report evil IPittltosltitmo, old he hotter pr. oore.t for the di •cu..issas. The Noble East mowed the sold Iteport (which was not read) be printesl.—Acreed to. The Hotter %lei lieru summoned for Fliday se'suartht. rise 11,11 s GU the table were tet warded, tud the House ad..oursadd tu Itlooday. HOUSE OP COMMONS. skosnaY. Nits , S. C %TIIOLIC CLAINS.—Mr. e. buxom; presented a Petition irnai the Clergy of lierkshire(we believe) against the Cut;tolic G:o.yral AI.POLE ailed win thee the Petition was not from tome '.ler".ty only Ho also wished to know whether the Attoroty tienetal had adopted measun s to pro.ectul those at Exeter, • pr.li MI of and eating themselves a CitriVUtativii.—%Vliat I way t(.:.: to tpcome the phanto.na of authority ? What ! was a.r.3 body to ca!l itself a Convocation, and w.aonoe the functions of the Cantinone of England ?—(llear !) Petition mdt red to iie on the ta'tle. ?deny other l'ait awls for and against the Catholic C!ai ns were 'resented, and to make way tar N r. GrattaiCi Motion, tuc Orden of the Day were postponed cal to-tar-row. I.4t•ta•rtort.—Mr. ti RATTAN then rose. Ile first presented a Petition from thr Catholics of St. Ittary's, St. Tomas's, and Et. Jolta, Dublin, in favour of the Catholic He also pre.,- trued many similar ectition,;—hamely, trorn Vrancts.atteet. St. I'k:it:bola:, St. Luke Without, dc. At.— nevcraily read, iool erderal to lie on tLe table. Mr. GiATTiN adso presented is sit - oil:a Petition from Protes tantsof Dublin..--011end to lie on the Lade. _ _ Mr. GRATTAN ardently hoped that thee" Petitions wonld meet with Loomis, and that in their success strem;th would be Kit en to tile ProteLint EstsiiiiLhinent and the Aa of settlement. He trusted that ell would be brought under toe common roof of the C.onstitutioo— that a',l would Le allowod to worship God actord log to their eon ielen ce without subjet dug them to civil disabilities. Toe Petitioners claimed the common law tight of eligibility— they 'aimed no fantastic rights. Trey submitted the right of elicibilityou4ht to be restored. If it were refused. they said, a case ofJe.inoueney ought to oe e,tublortual agalnis them before they were retpiiied to make out their i anocenee. They did not deny the rii,d4 of Parham:tit to demive particular dosses of certain prieihges cmtditiorally„ but they did deny the right of Paella. onset to preeenhe how they should worship (;41.—Thir, how ever, had peen trine. A koman Catholic had been deprived of civil rights, beaux he would not hey perjury to his tout; auu t:4e re , torietion of them was rehired on the ground that they di:mgardod their oaths he. The exclusion was tot partial, it wlthoett s enfieect ^Ye. hiring made out reisoist tie body. ise mair.taiteri that the ratholie had been deprived of his eom,;ien !sr, hecause he would rot abjure his religion : that had h :en tieGe for which a Juries, were he to set so, would Le lid .e to !uiputc:dueL•t. #;.d v Lai wt., ec,,,,-t e d win sup p o , t this te , ntluct ? The t . .ferino anti:ority tl.e 11401114 M Catiw 1.0 Religion IT'S denied, a vs.- the el .t of the oaths made in it s faith. Toe met& of divire trt claque 114 1 Nell, what he ke with horror—Ahe idols.ry and r e, : w y of human nature. Putty'. e am i,,, r , had been Ten embe T ed—h u t kill!! the g 4 hid been ;0,4(04411. 1 . ,:e great Redeemer Came to promote the low of God and the love of ma-, but the latter they denied. deouub ,,l the greyer part of Europe on arming of its Popery, sod tins C. 0 .) I . :to:Li:el what tile:: religicm imposed—the love of ~i;, _ charge, a CIA purred it (Meer.) The lion. eotielmled with moving Mr a com mittee to enquire into the Mete or the h i ati:4;taug th e it oin„ Catholics, p trtictil,o ly of far as regarded the oath. tssoired of them Fret iously to the eojoynrmt of civil offices. Mr. Caimr.it in a spexli of grist length. warmly seconded the motion. A long o.'li:de ensued, in which, however. non, of the leading members on either bide took a pbrt--afser which. tbewalis toe •• strangers to withdraw" resounded from every pert of ilie housc; but whether it arose from the sacpuetatiou that *owe of the laud ing supper tors and opponi.nts of the 113e3:1111: would s ill givetileir • opinions, or not. we rcims: ked that not ow per,on in the gall.wy moved. . Sawa! timber* thew cried out tally." Tnia for some minutes was as ineffixtual as the formic calls. so anxious club the strangers tt ter a continuance of the dist•im•ion. Many persons, and indeed we uelieve die great majority. in the hali_ry. were induced to remain contrary to the tries of" Withdraw." in the hope that before they ;eft the g.. 41- Irry, some ruentb•ir would rise. and go Olt the die ussiun.— In this. him every they were de appoititial, and ufter a fICCIUCT t repetition or the cries above mentioned. the gallery was cleated fur it divitioni, and the final numbers ikelored by the Speak of were— For the motion 2ll Against it Majniity against the motion ..• 2 Adjourned at a quarter to two TVESD4Ir. MAT 4. W•T ET/ COWAN lES.--Mr. M. A. Tarr.on moved the se cond re,ding of the Alaiy.le-hone Waiter 14ot ks Mr. P. Ntoorte thought this w r a Bill the %DAI see the propriety of not supporting. This Bill went to authorize the Sclect Ve•try to raibe oa the P.oi::) 7 or Naomi. Ile moved as an amendment, that hie Bill be read a second tint! this day bilk Intolithb. Mee; sonic conversation between Mr. fliear.o, Mr. Hume, Mr. Wrotte,ley, Mr. C. Harvey, and slr.il. Su-nner, I'. Alum,: changed his amendment, moving that hue Bill be 'tad a seaana time this day fortnight. Agreed to, and lint ordered to be read a second time this day fortnight. A7tiEISED TAXES.—Sir M. W. Rtor.EY withdrew tau me thin lie had given notice of for totnorrow.ia conacquence of an inhalation from the Cieinclint of the Mach:Tier, vat he should bring in a intonate on the &object. .littch a measure coining from such a quarter would be most likely to he elnctive ; but if it were not altered from what had been stated in a cony...ration, he could not undertake to support it. St x xis G FC N n —Mr. P. GRENFELL sail he should bring ferwaril his motion respecting the application of the produce of tbe Sinking Fund to the service of the ye tr, lost lel of resortirrt to loan. on Wednesday 'Winngin ; in the meantime he hopid the Bunk Report would be laud heroic the (louse ith , l tt)::sidcred. 11.0TTragrs.—Mr. Iva Ti.Ernar bmisght toward his motion ;expecting the I.tattries, o!ogizing for bringing forward this subjec. sr, retsatiedy, at the saint time he felt assure 1, hom past experience. that iittestitios of a moral nature must ultimately , teals way in that Itothe, because they made way in r uhhe 3. It. should not appeal to the personal character of the islancellor of the Exelioquer—the argartreatatant ad hominess& nu maims when the Immo did not mind what watt saiii.—(Cheent ucd laugliteer.) The on..lity of the subject sas unpins tionel,e—it encouraged gambling and vice; hut. said the Cann. cutler of the F.xelitaluer there is ailoat—not only a certain quan tity of Exchequer Bills--hut a given quantity of vice. therefore he took credit to himself as a I. inancier for turning it to account. (A lato , lo—Tne systrm was most rapacious a d unmoral. 'Elie Chinwalior as a man abhorred immorality, but as a Finanrier, he wade it pmatahle; however, the Treasury that was so suppli:d teas nut of a lasting character. It was founder) on plunder—tor what was that but plunder which would take too/. from a man and return only e- olear.) Ile concluded with moving are solution expressive of the o t anioa at the House. that Loutries ought to be abolished. After obliervationt from Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. Canning, Mr. Phaikett, Lord (*sail-it:4i, Mr. P. Douglas. Mr. %Villianis. Mr. Tierney, Mr. Huskismin. &c. the House divider!.—Ayes 54 —Noes 133—Majority against the mutual 49. It o MASI CATHOLICS.—Sir H. PANNELL gave notice that to morrow sennight he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to :noble Roman Catholics to purchase freeholds, unbent taking the qualilication oath; to give them the protection that is eaten dui to the places of wursliy of other dissenters; oral to render it unneconsut7 for them to take the oath of allegiance preeiously to keeping schools. hAla. CAMDEN'i SINECHRE.—The CHANCELLOR of the Excaturtit gave notice that on Thursday next he should mooe tor a Bill to apply the profits surrendered by Lord Camden, as Tells of the Exchequer, to the put:Olt:service. Mr. Lusa itit:Tos moved tor accounts of Ale, Wine, and Spirit Linear tit the last thee.' years ; and of the produce of the Duties on Sweet Wines during the sante period. Orilmsd.—. ijournetl. a • tes:Dx I:snot', ?JAY 5. Mr. CALVERI presented a Petition from St. lartin's. Ongar, against the l.ondon Clergy Rill. ICENSING SYSTEM. Mr. litittE prcsr;.ted a Petition from I.T. Barber Beaumont, Msg. comrlaming of the present system of licensing Public !louses, and waving the (louse to adopt measures to reform it. This Petit/011. the Hon. Member obsarved, showed the great hardship and oppression that rewatitil from tin present system ndtliog.„ that it was only by learning cases of individual oppres sion and hardship the !louse would litcoine fully aermaintal s.tth the present system. It Was iris opinion that the present system promoted monopoly ; inereascd the price of beer. en article so requisite to the poqr ; and that nt the same time it was productive of the greatest vice arid inimoraday amonost tile poor. Petition read, and ordered to be printed .' DIF,THESSLS OF TIM l'Otnt.-11'. HUME p• - •• thin's Irons operative Weavers of Perth, eomplain•ng of the 11 state of wages, anal the high price of proviaions. TI ey were a's e Is earn, when in full work, only tire thialin.o w. ek, a sum Oa ww no small to enable them to keep their fatni.ios. Peti read, and ordered to lie on the table. AORIL:ULTVRAL I'ETITIONI. .., Mr. GOOCH presented a Petition 'tom sonic Parish its Suffolk against the Pot r bettletne it Bill. Tre lion. Member obactred, that front an intimate a. • quanntan a: with this put of the country. lie (mull truly declare au l grit ilturisis to be to a state of grate: dlstre.s than ihey were in Ibis.—Petition read and referred to a Cotr.tuit!-c. Mr. Cuawt x pre.entcd tome Petitions from riles, oroogh. ag dna 41r. Brand's Ga. iie Law:. Bill. The itireiCr ronio.leral ion of the Iteport on the Game Laws' Bill 1.44 postponed La Friday. the 14th insi.mt. • Lit . ost;:.:l Puniat; Hutrsr.a. Mr• nrWNE 7 . Pre' Viouue of to bringing forward the mouon of wiiii.h he had grim .route, be 7geJ leave to present a Petition ern the tinl,r ri;red /Awl** Nrirrtna:lers.” complaining of the ) resent e stctzi of &coati:4 a... 1 the post: of ruba.arily ta'sing ax ay }ll:limb' REGTSTEri. MAY 9. imprepel niuneph, lan to ?toys that steonjj I their feller mettle= • . And it now berme a yueetfaa., somber v.iil %about the wooed of reason. By thie they should tantrum is exclude the Roman t alights from the ra t ted to the Ar.oy and Navy great relit( beiiclits of :h e ir Conatitotimi. The elate* against t h em was the British Catholics complained that their immorality—that they did not believe in oaths. Why. disabibties fri.en which the itokor t a cathos thy) , did not believe in the c!,arsre, their various acts proved k— r.,