The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-16 00:00:00

A k 1 , Nr ...nit VNi e,,,, ok. c .(_( 1 / 4 % . ( AA,4.----- , .....cr k ‘ ..„ t t! . . . iav .. _ . ..._ 4,...- ... if •-,,,,i , Is .1: , i._ t f , titi:CA- Aj i y — ) . ....... ~ , . . . i., ..1 ( & , .". 'lr.', .-, . : , . . .• .: : . , _ . __. . 0 1. - '__ --. : '',\ , w ~ , z-,,,,,, --,,.- .•••a• - •1111111...#' 1 . i 7 ,1 lir .• •-• I ° I • 1 . ' : • • '. ' ILI . L . . • . . .L L . 1 • I 1 I I k. I \ , k , < ozotemyin ,• - - T • • ----EllEre== sls22l=2 " l • • LONDON, F RIDAY , - , . " The C..e jar whim% HAMPDEN felt in the Field, •ad SYDNET died os Me edd r PRIOR SEVEN . -13:ENCIL tio• 5022. ROY.' T. COMM/ THEATRE. Cider the immfttlcte Patronage of their illgimesses the Prince tied Princes% Esterhasy , and several Pereou of Distiection. March IS, for the BENEFIT of Mr. RORAIIER, Bon-hook and Housekeeper. The go tertaintaents wilt continence with a grand Melo-drama, called. IMANFRIDONI I or. the ONE 11.1NDEO MONK. In which will .te introduced a most splendid 'Nominated 'Venetian *intim-rade, on which ocea.ioa upwards of 1000 Varlet aitatepa will be at Ortialsili ifieents. The Coast Menftidoel (a Noble of desperate know) Mr. T. P. Cooke. La MadreGarr nella (with a comic sone). Mr. ll.Beverky. Viols (with a song), Miss Watson. After which Mr. Wit.aou. the celebrated fters-Dswcau. who has lately returned from Spain. will so through his sere prisiag Performances for the first time at this Theatre. The whole to conclude with, for this night only, the favorite Melo-Drama, translated front the celebrated Preneh Piece of LES CORRE.IUX ACCUS4TEURS; Or, the Raven+ of Orleans. Rosen Si. Plt sig. Gallery Is.—Doors open at half-pest e, begin et half-past Sin. Tickets and Pisces for the 110 4 615t0 he had of Mr. Noraner, et the iton Oili-c. in the•Urtnd srine Stamm of the Theatre, troin eleven till foot' o'clock ; and at his house, No. 3, Mac ...esti Ad-strict, Soho. NIGHTLY SHELTER for the HOUSELESS POOR. Notice is hereby given. that the As)lom at Wapping and is Bishorate-street win be ctosno on the gist lastest. By Order of the Committee. W. 11. BODKIN, ilon. See. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. would confirm what be bad said of this libel, viz. that it was one of the most Thal, scandalous and false that ever appeared. Lord BINNING assured the Honourable and Gal lant Baronet, that be most readily complied with his call. lie participated strongly with him in opine*. that matters of this sort when once concluded never to be disturbed, nor the feelings in Which they originated revived by one party or the other. He was sure conduct such as that, could only toad to lower that hich sense of delicacy and feeling whisk ought alwats to prevail in matters of honour. The Honourable Baronet (Sir Ronald Ferguson) bid ap pealed to him, whether he bad net properly charac terised-the transaction alluded to. He bad no hesita tion in saying, that there was nothing connected with that transaction which was not perfectly lsonourahlo to both parties. The affair alluded to was coodoctid beta ten himself and the Honourable Baronet (Sir R. Ferguton), and had been conducted by them in a manner satisfactory to the parties themselves and to their friends. lie most do the Honourable Baronet (Sir R. Ferguson) the justice to confess, that she could not have conducte.l himself in a manner more consistent with the honour of himself and his profes sion than he did upon that occasion, and he was sure that he was the last man in the world, in whose hands toe honour of any one could suffer. After a few observations from Mr. BEomst., Lo-d ItriniNc, Sir It. FEKci. sox, and Mr. STUART WWI- HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY, MAIM 13. Mr. Irving, front the Cesium House, presented an ac count of the value and amorist of all imports to Great Britain, from the United States of America and Canton. Laid on the table. Mr. !fall, from the Milbank penitentiary, presented a Report of the state of that establishment, and a copy of its rules and regulations.—Laid an the table. The Oenerai laclosure Act Amendment Bill was read a third time, passed, and seat to the Commons. Tbg Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from the Mayor and Aldermen of the Borough of Col chest*, In the eohnty of Essex, against the Catholic Claims.—Laid on the table. Mr. Ileooesu and several other Members, brought up the Silk Ilasufaetarers' Regulation' the Glass Duties and the Cecil(seal Importation Bills from the Commons. Read a first time. Mr. S. WORTLET and Mr. SCRTIER brought up Private Bills, is hid% were also read a first time. The Bristol and Leicester (ins Lighting Bills were read a third time, passed, and sent to the Commons.— Adjourned. Committee Room, W. Poultry, Marelli lb. MI. 'WNW THIRATRE ROYAL. HAYNIARKET.— 111 The Proprietors propose to raise Z 12,010 for RE BUILDING the THEATRE. by Rent Charges of ihN. per annum for each !SUL subseribed, for a Term of Twenty Years, with a privilege of admission, transferable annu ally, for sub VIOL subscribed and paid. 1 old Theatre, es well as the new one n,w erecting. had, and will have, the einaelar advantage of being free from every debt or claim °lathe Theatre. A new Lease hes been late) granted by the Crown for a term of ninety-nine years. The 12.000 f. proposed to he raised, will be the Grit and only charges on the Theatre, except the Grouted Rent reserved to the Crown for the new lease. All ether particulars may he known on app'l•ation to Mr. Morris. 61, Poland-street; Messrs. Ransom and Co. IM. Pall-Mall ; or to Messrs. Williams. Brooks and Powell, Lincoln's-tan. " EXTRAORDINARY RF.D 1101/K." On the 236 inst. will be published. a New F:elition, Correct , ed and Enlarged, to the end of the First Year of the Reign of His present Majesty. TIIE EXTRAORDINARY IED.BIIOIi, contain ing an account of all Places. Pensions, Sinecures. Grants. ac. the Expenditure of the Civil List. the Finances and Debt of Weal Britain. with a variety of Otilcial Docu ments never before published ; among which are Admiralty Droits. Land and other Crown Revenues to February, A Correct List of the New Parliament. iLc. BY A COMMONER. London:—Printed for J. Johnson. OS. Cheapside, and W. Clarke. fkt, Royal Exchange. ROM AN CATHOLIC QU F.~I'ION. The following Work: have hero puldished by C. Cif serif:. Bookseller to the King. and their Itt” al Highnesses the Dukes of York and Cambridge. Royal Library. Pall-Mall. A:W[6.IES of LETTERS, ehewiug the insecurity and Danger of Granting whet is termed `• CvvitoLte EMANCIPATIo,.... also giving a short View of the Tenets of the Popish Religion. a: affecting a Protestant State; and of the Privileges grateed to the Roman Catholic , of Ireland. since our late twist Erne:loos Stove eigit's Accession to the Throne; to .'titer %title an lli.turiesl ‘ecount of their ('on duct, from the Refurinstion to the present period. ‘Yritten and Addre:sed to .1. G. E:11. BY A pRoTESTANT OF IREL IND. With adaitiennil Note-sand an Appendix. "They havo whet their tongues as a swo(d; and shoot out their arrows. even bitter wools. •• They have said, With our tonzues will we prevail: we are they that ought to speak : who is Lord over n, t " But their own tongues shall niske them fall : insomuch. that whoso seeth theMi :hall laugh them to acorn."—PAALms. •• We are convinced In our c0n...11-ores Ilmt. We shall al says tolerate them ; hut not quite so fully. that t:iey alit to lerate us when it comes to their turn."—Deti' Owevr, Ste. price Its. in boards. 2. CATISOLIC EMANCIPATION. incompatible with British freedom, and the existence of the Protestant Church, mu. price es. stitched. 3. Tait PIPIATIcAL CRISIS, proving that the Catholic Claims mono/ be conceded to, without endangering Loth the Monarchy r a:I the Constitution. its. ed. 4. Toe. Pueme Deysx ; or Political Sanhedrin, Is. d. bonrds. 3. %TIMER' FM ANI•triTIN Disetc.s...! aid explodc.l, in a ~; I...ttets ;;.. ii.t. ft. Tv: %Luz% t ; cr. the TI 5i111.116 . ,1 : a Poem, with , N tes ii t it.4;;l'llell to liri:ttt:s tat all descriptions, who ute their his;; nit , ! ,nernt , . their Country. fki. 7. Tier Clevev. il.it or Kist; Oroace Tar Titian, inter rsvel a i:11 nit he stir enettotes of his Alaiestv. Os. & GRAND BALL and SUPPER w ill be g iven at t!te New Mesendeam Assembly Rooms. No. id. St. IlertWs Lane, THIS EVENING, March IN, and will be tontirmed every Tnestisy, Wednesday, and Friday evenings I..rins the Season. —T.adies"ri,•!cets. including Supper, Gentlemen's Dit'n, (is. W. The Proprietors most respectfully infur:n the Gentry and Public, that they have 1:r en at a considerable expense in fitting-up the above rommodines Rooms; and every accomniodation is made for rite comforts of those and Gentlemen that mny honor v.. ? 1 ,1 w ith their company.—Hell to commences' ten o'clock. - - • LooKixa ni.ASSES.—tirveral large sncost). KATES, suilahlo for Chimneys. Piers, and ehevals, nre now on sale, on IteasonnhiP Terms, at Cooper, Elliot, 'nil Cooper's, 93, Hiihortgate-street. Within. Some a t'ie Larger size* are adutira!ily adapted fur large dining rooms and elegsht drawing-rooins. Large Glasses lent on !..e, exchanged. or warehoused for sale. Merely/nits, Captains, and Dealers, Implied with Plate C 3,1. silvered and framed, on the shortest notice. Mr. H A RHORD %vas proceeding to make some re marks on the sithject, when The SPEAKER called his attention, and the at tention of the lionse, to the circumstance, that the tiallant Member who introduced this divenssion had distinctly declined making any motion. lie appealed, therefore, to the lionse, Whether it would be advisable to C‘tenil its courtesy any further, to the interruptian of public business, after those who hat felt themselves personally concerned hail given vent to their eaplana- Coins --(dear, hear.) CARLISLE F.LECTION. Mr. J. M ES, parsnant to notice, rose to call the in tention of the ILitise to a case in which their priti trots were deeply concerned. .The question which he called upon them to determine was. whether general elections f Representatives in that House, were to he c o nilticted in that free, unbiassed manner, which the Constitution of the country ordained they should ; or whether, henceforward, they were to Ix conducted at the point of the bayonet! Three Ma7.i-tratea co the county of Cumberland had taken upon themselves to introduce a military force into a most orderly and peaccably-condneted meeting of electors. i n that (-linty. 1 lie whole of the circumstances of the case he alluded to were set forth in a Petition, which he had presentaiL on the 2Sth of .inne last to the House. The Peti tioners, freemen of Carlisle. prated that liouse to pro tect their rights and maintain the freedom of election. The house would see that this was a question deeply affecting the most important principles, and the very esseure of the Constitution ! and if that Conatitntion, which was handed to us from nor forefathers, were to lei enjoyed, or delivered by na to after generations without abrogation, it would he absolntely normal.) , to correct such alinses as that to which he now called t 1 .. attention of the House. The outrage complained of was committed in May, in the last year, and as he before stated he hail presented a Petition on the sub ject of it to the House, last Se.sion. S:everal i sa ,l occurred t , i prevent his recalling the attention of the Howe to t h e subject before the present period. AM.l?lni these wes the great public questions whith had horn ar.itateol in the interval I but the delay was, for the en•ls of pahli" I.l4tice unfortunate, though tin avoidable. .1 1r: day, after the Petition which lie had mentioned was laid on the table of the House,:a Noble Lord opposite, the n.enther for Westmoreland (Lore! Lowther) declared that the allegations of it were nujust aml unfionided, lie booed t o b e able to thew the House that they were otherwise, if they wonld grant his motion. The facts of the case as set • forth in the Petition, were simply the , e. very long canvass lent taken place previously to the opening the poll fur Carli , le, and hal, a.: w.c: the ea• thee, liiii•n c:.rried on with a great deal of party reedit' -. Th . v, however, bein:r the tiatnral etmeninitant of At: p.ao:hir elect:o.is, und,ht not to be cousiderc dl a fair typos tunity for tlie iutrolartion 41 a milita -.- fore,. into the midst of the election. It happened Ilia , • ou the firs: of the election a scuffle arose as the parties were proceeding to the pulls, of the came n a-~ titre as thase which generally occurred at elections It nii!:•ht tie called a riot, hut it certainly was uo Inure than ass-tittle, which lasted less than ten, and he be lieved not more than five minutes. It happened, ever, that Sir Philip Mitsgrave'l flag was torn down, and in consequence Sir Philip applied to the Mayor f.se :a body of infantry. The House would, perhaps, lie curpri! - Til that there were any troops in the towr, heir it was in this way that the hest safegnards of the atitntion were trifled with. It was said that fortir.cd towns, and garrisons and castles, were exempted; bet what dial we want with fortified places ur garrisons in time of profonnd peace ? Dr. Lawry was the Mesia trate who was charged with the reading the Riot Act, awl he assured the House that this was done at a ilt , ll when the town was in a state of the greatest tranirtil lity, and indeed the streets were cleared by the acci dent of a storm of thunder anal rain which fell at the tune. Whilst the Riot Art was read, two courAnits of infantry were marched throngh the town, and outrages were committed againstthe privileges subject. The lion. bleusher mentioned the case of one %Von. Crosby. as particularly hard, he baring been ar bitrarily imprisoned, and afterwards liberated without any attempt to charge him with any crime. He e•uld not surely be tobl,that this was not a cue fur inquire in that House. It was one of the many &grata evils of that military system which was rapidly growing up in the country. Our ancestors were more jeer aof the interference of the military in the elections of the Representatives of the country. and he hoped the House would see the amenity of taking this Matter into their serious carsideratior, in order to pet a of,ro the capital To-Morrow !! ! All the Prizes To-Morrow 1 !! Ail the Numbers To-Morrow ! ! ! All the Tickets To-Morrow !! ! All the Shares To-Niorroa !!! ri l l DISII most respect rally ..ensitids his best Friends , 1 • the Public. that TO-MORROW, (4 svt•nesv.) the Lottery entirely finishes. enn.:e4piently on that Day. Every Ticket, Every Share, Every N; ber, Every Cnpitall and Every other Prize, must be Drawn. . AP A few warranted Undrann Tickets and Sharaikare still on !lair at Offices, I s Cornhill, 9, Jaistisg-Cross, and by his Agents in the Country. %* la the present Loiter, RUM has already Shared and Sold, 4,053 (Clays AO 2•21,000, and several other Capitals. • + t The Price of Ftoeks is diced hourly against Mstit's °Mee, is Cornhill, by which the Mile ran lee the lasts etinns. 111.01 . 1 Offices will he open 1111 12 this night. VALUABLE ItEDICIBIE I 4. IT Is a sonree of essesiterable gratification to the Printers. to nod, that amongst the various Medicines of the day, there are mow more strongly recommended by those wbo have tried them. and prove.l their efficacy. tan Dr. SMITIEs SPEt2IFIC TiNCTURE, and the Item e dy for DEAFNESS. Tne Tim-run': is a most safe end speedy care for the Ithrumakism, Lunilmgn, Seiatiea and Gout. Crimp. Spasms. Pritt in the llnck, Loins, Kidneys, and all Contploints nth tar: from the (travel. 'la" Proprietor of this veliable preparation his a le to with some roofi on its beaelirial .tfo•ts, for lie his certainly hid the manalement or p; manr ithcoonalic and fluty Patients. as any luau in his West% "s .lomittions ; many of which had been given oser as incurable by the tno,t eminent Pity-kilns who now daily recommend it. sad has .• candidly acknowledged it to be the peediest and most efficacious remedy . etcr di Ar livered. Those perov who unfortunately are sunieet to the Rhett mnlism. I.lna:lazto. Sciatica. or Gout. by taking this me:S eine regnlarly for two or three motet's. will be absolutely freed from these dreadful disorders, and become as well as it they Intl never been troubled with theta. It is one of the i , est and t realest medicines for the (Jolt and all lilieuntatic csniplairts in any part or 11w body. proceeding from shot /nese solo et.. taking away their causes, and extirpating the very roots of these painful disorders ; and is so absolute a is the cure of the shove complaints, that it has never teen adndoistered *Wend relief; this at once !thews the pre-etnioent virtues of this sovereign remedy ; it is also one of the greatest purifiers of the blood and jniees that is yet Known in 11w emit!, and so safe and gentle in its operation. tlt.it it may he taken by the most delicate habits without the 1. art danger of taking cold. or injury to the constitntion. Inyentetlhy J. Smith. Ni.l). late of his blnjesty's Royal Nn%y. an I sold hi London, (only) at the Hermitage. 21. 1149.esare-Itoad. Tice itEMEBY for DEAFNESS extends its powers to Cie este of Noises in the Head. Pains and Deflexions of Fars.' Its pre-eminence over other Medicines of a simi lar suture is universally acknowledged. As a proof of its '7iracy we quote Mr following statement of a most respect a!•le August 9th, 1819. have been early deaf for these 16 years, so much s is to render me ince palate of hearing a third part of what any one rommunicated to me, and likewise was troubled vith noises in try item!: I have with the assistance of t ''' l'rntiv recovered. so meek that I heard ren:y the whole of a sermon preached at Mr. Wood's vtlne'.. on Sunday. August Sth. 1619.-1 feel Instil ' lll, icr the greatest obligations to you for cone tten ilam. and have no doubt but that with the nid of another "Indy. I shall be entirely mired. I feel the greatest anxiety t :at it is not in my power to give nn ntoplc reward for it. bat I will do all in my power towards recommendation. aul. Sir.) our obedient Servant, S. M. Cartotron-street. Portland-road. In addition to which. we beg to call the attention of the reader to the following list of other persons who have re cently been cured. Mr. -.deaf ?I years. eared in five weeks. M„.r. —. deaf 20 years. cured in nine days. —. Esq. deaf 60 years, cored In one month. very severe MC, eared in three weeks. Mn'. tl, , af six yeers. cored in one month. iir• —, at Sir R. 0. Bart. dent* , eight years, c ured in . • file weeks. Alin: --,deaf 13 years. enrol in live weeks. 1 1 1 r. ---, very severe case. cured in three weeks. M•• deaf Silt rat-F. cured in three weeks. Mr. . deaf four years • cured in two morths. Miss deaf three rears. cured in a month. deaf three years, cured in two weeks. --. dual six years. cured in six weeks. :111te names and residences of the ;above cures are by per r'. shoo of parties. siren in each paeLet of the Medicine. heing the discoven• of a regular medical man. justly 'aims the attention of the afflicted. it is so safe and in is nPeratian, that it mar he used by the must tar:irate habits without causing the least pain or iaconveni ti:ce. Persons in the Comore stating their motes by 6 letter. will Inset with immediate attention. No letter! received, unless psi paid. Medical lilectricity. It will he a:I flier, TO-Al oltltoll (? , ,A I L !WA ,) The lith Instant. S AINI' PATRICK'S DAY. an IJ.SI A . !nines!! the rontrurtors for the . f....terv. re...10 , 6111v the Public !hit the whole TO-AIOR ROW. There ire hit !Oki Num ber.: d.raw: rriree'riel:etv 111 VI% Nnniherl i•o! yet there are •rmitEg Prizes of 1:11,11011 ail Nloney. Anil several other Capitals, all of which must he drawn TO NIORIZOW. (SAvt k 1)%%.) few %indrawn Tickets and Wiares are selling at the Contractors' 03ice4, 3;, ; 11. Holborn; nod .'C. II e marl, t ; v.here 5.,. 1.013. Class 11, .t• %;% eral ether Capitals, have already been sold is the present LotterF. 4 ++ There never wls known. in the annsli uf Lotteries, Three of t 41,4130 to drawn, with sri few 'Fieki Ts. Tnr Foitractors' °Tice.; will be oi•en till 11 this night. ARMY ESTINItTES.-TIIE MINORITY OM MR. MACDONALD•A MoTloM rim A RrovurtoN or 10,1100 51F:N. Bin. J. Abercromby, J. H. Allen, i.et. Althorp, T. V. Bean 1111 l nt,.l. Ilarliam, S. M. Barrett. Bar nard. W. W. Berber, Hon. 11. G. Bennet, Benj. ftenvott, R. Vernal, Jo.. Birch, H. Bright, Vigeotint Bury, Sir .1. F. Itongliey, T. F. linKton, John Renett, I. Itaillie. Sir I'. Wake, N. C . :Avert, Calvert, Pantos C.r.rbett, 6. (I. Cherry, K. S. Carew, Vigil. Sil'liffurdr a top.ffin, N. K. Collnirne, Sir %V. Crespigny, S. Cromp T. Crervey, T. 11. Davies, W. J. Denison, Initteati iniii, lion. T. Dundas, Win. EVAng, Ed. Faller. Sir R. C. Ferguson, Lord tilenorchr. Sandford Graham, J. P. Grant, J. W. tiriffith, Sir W. Guise, Lord .1. Hamilton, lion. E. Ilarhord, Lorl A. Hill, .1. C. lloblional, %V. I'. Ilonywooll. Ed. Floridly, Hon. W. Howard, Jos. Mille, I. lUatrhinson, 11. P. Jetvoi.e, WM. James, 'l'. It. Lemi Lill, It. L. Lester, J. 6. Lambtnn. Sir W. Leion..l. 111. Lloy-i, Or. lt.ltington, S. Lloyd, John Manerly, W. L. Maber!r, John Martin, P. Mildmay, Peter Moore. Ilan IL Seville, Sir J. Ne w po rt, Lord \agent, Win. Ord, Lord °as:Aston. t2ol. Paliner, F. Palmer, Them Pare., Sir H. Parnell. 6. Phillip., IL B. Phillip.. IL. Power. E. Pynt, A. Holiert.on, John Itainshottom, T. S. Rice, David Ricardo, Sir 31. W. Itidley, G. Hobart'', E. Roger., Sir 11. Robinson, Sir W. Rowley, R. U. Russell, lion. It. Smith, R. Smith, Geo. Smith, Sam. Smith, John Smith, Win. Smith, J. H. Smyth, Sir J. Sehright, It. Scuilatuore, Earl of Sefton, Lord Stanley, Lord J. Stuart, Sv::os, M. A. Taylor. Weld lion. 6. Tierney, J. 11. Tremayne, Tuik, C. 'fenny son, W. Whitmore, .1. A. Warr', Etl. %%line, C. C. Western, S. Wilithread, W William's, T. P. William', M. Wood. 31. Wyvill. T►LEER—Jiuwes Macdonald.. On the Second Division fur the Reduction of LOOO men Mr. G. Dimsln and Mr. W. Peel and 14 other Oen tlewen voted in the Minority.—Nlarrh TILE MINORITY OF ►ORTT-OIX OHO ♦orib FOR Tug RICIWCTION OF 10,000 MBN OP THE ARMY. Lord Altliorp,.l. H. Allan, It. Bernal, H. Bright, 11. Bunke., J. Cater:ft, Hon. J. F. Campbell, S. ('rompton. W. Evans, Sir It. Ferglson, R. Farrand, J. P. Want, Sir W. (hike, R. Oorilun. S. Graham, B. Gaskell, Lord A. Hamilton, Hun. E. Harbortl, It. Hurst, lion. C. 11. Hutchinson, 0. P. Jervoise, J. 51. Lloyd, J. Lockhart. T. R. Lennart!, Lord Milton, P. Moore, Sir H. Parnell, C. F. Painter, W. Bickford, D. Ricardo, Sir 0. Robin son, A. Robertson, Cul. Robarts, 0. It. Rice, W. Smith, J. 11. Smyth, Lord J. Stuart, I). Sykett, R. Smith, C. A. Tulk, C. 'Tennyson, J. H. Tremayne, C. Webb, W. Whitniore, W. Wilberforce, J. Wyyi TELLEKG. —J. Houle and C. Oasis. HOUSE OF OF CONIMONS. Sir T. LETHBRDRIE brought in a Bill to enable the Trustees of Alms Douses, and other charitable I foundations, to alienate lands and hereditament*, in ex change for equivalent property of a similar nature. — Read a tirst time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. Mr. RENETT presented a Petition from IViltshire complaining of Agrocnltural distress.—Referred to the Agricultnral Committee. Drtilk‘l,l 2 : brought in a Bill for the more effec tual pitnisliment of young offenders.—Read a tirst time, and ordered to he printed. A Petition was presented from the Clergy of the town of Brid.rrnorth and its neighbourhood, against the p a s.- ing of the Bill for the Emancipation of the Roman Ca tholirs.--t lrilerr , l to he printed. Mr. CHOKER obtained leave to hrin.• in a Bill for the Regulation of his 31aiesty's Marine Forces whilst on shore. The Rill was brought in and read a tirst time, and ordered for second reading to-marrow. On the motion of Dr. 1.1 *Silist iTt tN. the Committee on the Husbandry Horse Duties Bill was postponed till to morrow. CATHOLIC CIAIMR. Mr. CHOKER having adverted to the dream. stance of the important debate on the Catholic ques tion being to come before the House to-morrow, ob served, that if it should be the pleaanre of the House so far to adopt the principle the Bill. as to allow of a second reading, and send it to a Committee, he should certainly feel it his ditty to propose ;:s an Li. structiou to the Committee, that means be afforded hia'sl to make a provision fbr the Roman Ca tholic Clergy. Ts Flan Manufacturing Encouragement Bill was read 'a Haft time and passed: Mr. Ll. - 51,11N 6 T0N broiTilit in a Bill for the Ex planation of the various Clauses in Acts relating to Stamp ditties, which referred to Spoiled Stamps. — Read a first 'time and ordered to be read a second time taniarraw. Mr. LUSIIINOTON laid on the table an account of the number of Stamps issued fir Dille of Exchange and Protnialory Notes, from the Ist of Jan. Itt3o, to the Ist of Jan. IS2I. Mr. 11. CLIVE presented an .trconnt of the Nuns her of Pe sons who hail been couvicteil of crimes coonected with the forgery of Bank Sates, with iti diriclital descriptions of the n dim. of the offences. BRE %CH OF PRIVILEGE. Sir RONALD FERGUSON began by declaring the rehictsnce with which he at alit tune made a complaint of a Wesel, of the Prisileges 44 that House. He was, however, iudoced to rise on the present occasion, in row grommets of paragraphs of a most gross nature which had appeared in The Morning l'o:.1. An article 14 appeared in that Paper of yesterday, libelled his !too. Friend the Member for Appleby (Mr. Creevey), anal ail those who acted with him the oth,w night, in term% i.f the most unwarrantable nature, representing them as Jacobins, and people whose only object was to overturn the Constitution. To-day this was followed up by a libel of a different character, in the shape of a letter signed " Eoglishnian.'"flie writer of this letter accused his Honourable Friend the 51elulon for Ap plehy, by innendo, of a species of coward:tat, in a trays ', action wdlieli hail occurred betwixt him mei an lion. Hamlet (Sir (1. Warreniler) whom he did not then see in his place. With respect to that transaction, he (Sir Ronald) hail to state, that he was the person consulted by his Hon. Friend, (51r. Creevey)and if th e re wa s any dereliction of dutr„ or any point of honour unsatisfied os that occasion, it was him, (Sir Roualil) aa;l not that Hon. Member, that was dishonoured. As *aim as lie (Sir Ronald) had had an interview with the Noble Lord opposite (Lord Binning), who acted fur the Hon. Ra tline: Ise had no further comminieation with his Hon. Friend (Mr. Creevey) till the final arrangement of the affair; and he would t, that a more has,, false, or malicious libel never was inserted in any paper, than that of which be now complained. In conse l urtwe of some words which were dropped in the course of debate by the Hon. Baronet, (Sir G. Warreniler) seeming to re flect on the lion. Member for Appleby. lee (Sir It. Fa fawn) had applied to the lion. Baronet fur an explana tion ; an explanation did eventually take place of a na ture the most proper and satisfactory. The honour of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Creevey) was entrusted to his care on that occasion, and feeling under those circuits stances that his honour was as much involved as that of his Ftiettil, having taken the matter in band, he hoped the House would give credit to the assertion, that the lionunr of neither of the parties was compro mised in any way. A similar libel hail appeared In a Sunday paper, called " John Bull." As to that paper, he considered it a stain upon the ',Oil::: Press of the country—a most malicion-, fal..e, and rascal! e pnblica tint'. As far as a party feeling went in .dictating animadversions, God forbid, a libel of that kind should he punished. lint the case was altered when it was prints character that was attacked. And not only did this paper attack the virtuous living, but it raked np the ashes of the virtuous dead. The Honourable Ba ronet declared, in conclusion, that he should not follow the example of the Hon. Memlier for Yorkshire, by moving that the Printer be called to the Bar, but should content himself with having exposed to the public thi calumnious libel to the satisfaction of the parties, and the honour of himself and his friend. Matters of this kind when once concluded ought not to be revived. He rout I not sit down witlioat expressing a hope that the Noble Lord opposite, tvlos acted with him on that 0C.71-