The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-06-09 00:00:00

. 5.,.• / 14'1) l a leracilritri • /., ie 1 11) In --- r !.• - , r e 11 i 1 l' e ri .,,,, • .' .„--. '4. • , ..... , . . , i . i i . • • •.. . t .. ... i '.. , . . . ..1 . ..-........ ...7 --... ....... •=•.--. . . . . . No. 2588. - - . t . LONDON Tilu• Rao A triona , ...._..,... .. I I•ltfe o . % 'WO , Whey_e's TotsitionVii • • 'THIITRE ROYAL. DRURIMAKR. T having beets (ovoid by experience, that great enntailen,taten.led ttitto donor's* the Pahl's, has ttrisen beware lite Theatres hove Oren opened ea nights nt Cleland llillintinations. The Putilic nre respectfully informed, that this 'heatre will he CLOSED stunt MONDAY lest. Titursday, Jane V. Alec. - Oe hi.4l(t,s% 'trio', K a pi WCit ii D THE THIRD. - 'Mimi e Cilmetsarrip • 4 .._, Amer, Miss !Inver.. • Andrew, liolio sints.._ AT i MEETLNG 4 the IN.HAIDI' the Parish of sr ANDREW, ft. - - Is if It .Remtisition, sighed bra sainber h. eitlio, take into consideration the prepriet t lig:oust the alteration Intended in lag Corn Laws, • • 1 Mr. BALM. Upper Chureli-Warden, The following Resolution" were entered ' Resolved, That thin Vestry bas le/tried% indimmadon, duo after the termination in its dandies, there appears to be an londhobkm to perpetuate, for their °set `privation. which the country hashorne win resignstina. That the thbahitants of this Puri,h have, ties, and poem amity °ceasing', raised- their lion to a War, the origin of which they reinrded its twit:chile, as it sat se iss object undefinable t turn) re-action of immensernbk tyrniony 7 - *xpectedly proeuirA a termination of the. by the efforts of any resisting asettiam, they selveiabe aniversaily pereadhig semse of the _ eope, comepasidiarpehrostad i s a tz ie vi a st e re awe e:p i eciallit_ . Iklt In thin edgier). in do I ankle of necessity and convealmsce. That It is with the blush OUshetme, t. I new outrages attempting wpm the peopl oligarchy of whom it has within. meth tf they are alike enemies to the Rigg aid People, tiiithlstert of the present migh t mod then ir l• wan that have marked its progress, antursili description of evils Contract; Law awl : 0 ! I. - it gambling :spirit, Which Maoism*. o ' kr of the legitimate British lidereloant ; . of gain have crenled a new flak of despesa. , 'noting in the public pluoclor,- have no identity of interest with i Englishmen; and it i, appre.telided, Iwo many have t ken ad. vtoutace of its corrupt Mu, to purchase seats in the Honourable 'the Home of Coompoote, who are now 'alit:id:4g within hi i walls. orimures whirls shall, in agnitiou, garb, secure to the ft 1 inch exorbitant emoluments which are eonsequeot only spun a !trate of strife, seen as exhausted Europe has declared shall I cease. THiATitv. RO _ 'AL, COVENT-GARDEN. Thursday, June $l, 1314. THE Public are tespectfully informed, that in caasequence of Om lllamination+. the THEATRE .HOYAL. CON ENT-GAREEN, mill NOT BP OPkNED THIS EVENING, or SA'f - URDAY NEXT. • Oo bltiday. 1111 c.aaplintrat to our Mug' ious Vleisen, will lle pradisced Ito Allegorical Festival, called THE GRAND ALLIANCE. After *hick. the Hittoric6l !tom...we of RICHARD CatUR DE LION ; LOVE A LA-MODE; ILA 'be liviad Spectacle of SADAK and K A LASH A OE; or, The Waters of Oblivion. DOMVILLE, MAYOR. A COMMON COUNCIL. halides in the Chandier at the Gain said! sof vas City • f Lusdae, ea Meilnaida), she &lel Day or Jane, 1814. elteiiisa.vas UNA staingstAr, irvuAT an Address of Congratulation be presented eahis imperial Majesty the Ecroperar Alexander at Ras a% sectolon of bib arrival is this Causa4ry, and Np the .dieriri• essnah which have led tie tee tramitunit 'Rerepe. • 0001 ROM'S. DOMYI ILE, MAYOR. A COMMON COUNCIL. - holden hi the Chamber nf Guildhall of else eify of London, on Wednesday, the htb Dal of June. 1814. ResoLveo,UlAitacovist.v, THAT an Address of Congratulation be. presented le his llojesty the King of Prseeist, on the or easiou of his aerials' in this Country, and rut theglorious events u hilt have . led to the tranquillity of Europe. WOODTIJORPE. - ' ' IX/111 1 Y4 LEY.' "41A Yolt . A COMMON COAINGII4 ',batten in• the Chamber of the " . Cesiiklim II Jibe Ctly e i uNnion, on w eduemea,., th e sth :•glay Wane s 1814. . .. Wigs tri k s.ittrodstr - . . . • . . fiA,l A Sli Rid, 4..thil vette . of 200 Goineac, be Ir . pre,eated by this Coors to Field-Marshal Prince Schsv art steaberg, Coniintundi r in Chiefnf the Allied Armies, in testimony of she high sense this Oitiort eatertains of the consuninuite skill, brilliant intents, nod undaunted bravery displayed by him during the ramie ed conflicts is *filch he has been engaged for se. enrurg the liheriles. the repose. and she happiness of Europe. Roalsed Unrourotrusly, That a Sarord, tit the value id 2UO CuiDent, be preseated by this - Court to Field-Marshful Blucher, Commander in Chief of the Prowian Army, in testimony il the high wise 414, Court entertoing of the consummate sk ill, brilliant 'ideals, nod asidaintiert bravery-displayed by him during the pr.. warted conflict iu *hick he beta berm engaged for securirg she i t herviev, she repose, and the happiness of Europe. . Resolved Urstisimorsty, That a Sward, of the value of 1.0 Conoco!, be presented lu4 this Court to rwid-tdiurshol Chum AAA-lay de 'I oliy, Costimiuider in Chief of . the itassimi Army, Am. in testinsons of me high sense this Cotirt t•toteriains of. the comionituute skill, brilliant talents, and aiiiiminted blustery dis pi:43E4ll44y him durim: the pray/wed cmoditlio iti whwlo be bits beret engaged for :vein iug the liberties, toe repute, had the hats pigesizt. Europe. 4 • gerithred Unanimously, That WSwerd, of the *aloe of 230 Guineas. be preicided to the tienspn•Caunt Plata; ott testimony Of the high sense this Count emert4sins of fir tonottaithate skill. lotilliont taileims, nod land: ttttt ird bravery displayed 111 hiss during ilte./AnsitardiOpiatict. is •wltich be' has 'Uterus engaged for se• caring the Ithertie., she repose, teed she IsippitleCtSist . . 000 I' Ilt i rX. T • PHILANTHROPIC ANNUITY AIiSTITUTItHiIe 109, Pall-Mall, Loudon.. firn IS Inititti tints which was evtabrished to guird smaion4 the great impoultions n hide are sometimes prat - 4i MAO Arm ' she. Pablic, emildes those who - dashe to Invest money/ fur the verdant of annuities, to do it upon lice most ode Tautness' terms, as may be seen by a reference to the Tab , es of *hoz niooltto. describing the *Mare of the Institution: and 1 . hirhaioj be bad of the Ages's is the Cosntry, and at tits sere is Pall-ltail. . • . • kids. rib/ides fadeouts:ma for Children, and runthles Per- ' soft by the payment of an annual, or a gross sum, to !retire a easipefrowy IV waysti milady to those whom they wish to provide-for after iheir derenue. . • All Peolitmls.aiski are'Roldeti of Shares in the Establishment, melee lii. par amigo fun Aria amisey, clear of all deductions whateeir—phyuble half yesily so the Bth of January and the *kW silift s ' -,' CifARIAII Pf:A6, gee. (Pro Tem.) . ! .. .• Juswead-of.G. VA 3 / 4 110.1., deemed. • . . _.._ : . . _ That the oppressive duration of the War had advanced the price of the necessaries of life mats unexampled height, which, together N ith the other burthens ander which the country has, during the present Reign,labootred, of ton goad a preleat. to the Landholder to advance his reins beyond all precedent, The blessing! cif Peace has alretaly lowered the price of annoy necessaries Ms per Cent.: hut the L indholder, unmindful of the Nets thall,ainter existing circumstances,- the present fleets! of 40!11 .ht emstol in the late 'total amounting to l 0 .is still per,- 1 linacionsly clinging to his Rent-roll, and exercising every em. pine of eorsuptiou to maintain its perilous pre-etiolation. That thil Vein., has never tobrerved a ditiPtiSilitNl in the class of men before alluded to, even when site country vufered ee der the severest hardship and privati.m, to repress tore spoiburess profits of the Landholder and Farmer. l'itat tins Vestry it their brinialen Ants declare it their opinions, that reasonable is, establish a /liniment. it were equally jag tree a Maximum, and they du not therefore hesitate so RICA to the enlightened Legislation who have priotoused I :Invasions row nitilating,, that it their projecting mensarea uhtwld tend )() raise and maintain the Qmortere Loaf too' llth standard price of One Shillit%, that flies shall also in their wisr 1/0111 coact, that it shot! never cost mote. • That Petitions be prepared and presented Letrisles lute forshwi h, expressive of the seine of this Veal IsPea the oci maim. The Church - Roof u, Riven in Mr. A refiditst,n 'text*Hive 'entre , * 110: 'Meals Oileiree,a few Copies only are pow left oo ode ((price Three ihMlagili) of that soiree, isteresting, and useful Family Work (with which et given au 'Moist Portrait of Ike Author, and a view of Gilead House), eskided AGUIDE to HEAL T H; or s Advice to both Sezei l , in a variety of Complaints. By S. SOLOMON, M. D. • Containing a. Treatise on Female fibroses, Nerve's and H. pocitionirlee Complaints ; also Geseral Remarks oo those !M -ews with Which the b'or'n body is' Most frequeedv efeleted 1 explantiog the symptoms, mode of treatment, and remedissmest properly.udapted fur each respeetive complaint. To winch is annexed, A Eihtenation sot the Properties* Mid. Afecto of Mot and Cold-Bathing; 1160 as Essay on Seem* Venery ; and a Discourse we impotency in she Male, mid Sterility sir Biurcenest incident to Females, Ae.—The whole Mistimed with a variety of authentic facts, never before pub ! Billed. " The best preservative to keep the mitd in health," says I; or d &m o o, •• (and in many intimates the body ton) b the :anthill admonition of a friend." ihifortattately, the dislikeof 1 loosing not suerriv oar vices, but even our foibles, follies, sad faults es po4ed. deters thionnoils from oskini for or receiving %shod 11w philosopher recommends ; awl thus Youth in parti cular rush he Along into the vortex- of dissipation and death:— To obviate cmtsentretices so destructive to this species, and erenowilly to population. has fallen tomy lot, by th e publics thou of the " Gel& to Henlih," whit* is pi:inted oat to the deluded of either sea as the " Silent Frietid, which they may consult without exposure, and with aesered confidence of see ress. This is that sensitise. the gentilee warmth of which 'the slender roots of prrjudiee cannot beei. Ai truth prevails, pee. judices subside, nsA alt person are left to their owe jediristelb end their awn experience,. 1 * .. London: Primed for the Author; med. veil by-SamiLdlidt. 18, Strand ; Sherwood, Neely. and lima. Pateressiersedor i also by all 13noliselkni is the Veiled IlLielgdont. f 1 No less than One Hundred Thousaml Five Hendred Cepie* I.of Solomon's Guide to Webb hamlets' peeled.. . • : ~., . - • PEACE! PEACE! PCACE! ALARGE ASSOR T MENT of TRASAPA ,it I lit; t hs, depigned by the first A.-apt., a ttivianailosi A very superior •ksyle, ror the present GLORIOUS OW) SION. to bt 1.1.:NT or SOLD, ni J. FA t% Manitrot - - tiny, No..*. Itlnck friarswon& • toodno, ne kr Col .1 Church; mod ;it 246, It igh-ptreet, fiburedkch, within two dour, of Win. ittirrtreel. ' To Ship-wright-, Ila,t•mtakenr. Sail-makers. Curta-raelors, anA Other-, ttemittes Rmherisithe- MR.. DRAY'rON . respectfully informs the Pub lic, I hht tte gale of the abuse Propeity. ntivertberl to take pI lie ea the lvth tnstrati t b poupoued until further uotice. Auction. Mn• t. Jane 9. ISIk• TO BE SOLD BY. AUCTION, • Hy Mews. SADLER awl SON, At their iteptoitory; Gorsell-street, TO-MORROW, June at Turlve i aEVERA clever Coach, Cha Lriet, Darouche, end 1,7 'ritentras GELDINGS, in high condition, MIRE of which snatch well, and tispirol goad goers ; n number of very good Jdoeluseys wad *oral . ; eke ,tror very wrfol Hones the. How. Rourdof Ordnottes,esicalatedt.r Mail-eonehes, Post-chaise, Fareisers, Ploughing, Carting, and for Tarnow other To tse view ed she roaming of Sale. Public Sale Doysevrry T,wulnv and Friday. , . • • , ,C10,0.)0 ' • For tbr FIRST DRAWN. Prise above Xl7 . ONLY ON R DAY TO DRAW. TO-MORROW. STATE OF VIC - WiIVITA of • .•.• op •• • ••••• 1 10 2 000 1 • ' 4 .. 0.41 , :. , 1.040 3 .3 .. - • 400 10 Ake. &t,lte. .; .: !;- ... . Tickets and Shaer sue ertfin", .aarrasted•ir +pawn. by RE CH A RI/SON, 60001117 CK , nail Co. taairaciors far the presenttharterr. at dark 011et7. Corobill avid Chariug erne. coNsumenoNs Guru."). Inserter of this, a l'rofessionaj Man, who bar attended many Persdris mitering under the abovelits nese, hs, in ci.uence of his extensive prariore heels fortunate as to d is c o er a 31,1licine that is an MI 111414 CURE fur CONSU PTIONS,b) st filefflledlcine he has cared many whew giora over brequintut Physicians, and when in the NE 'some of a i'AstWitmlitlowil, titiehaell With Coagh, Spitting of Blood, st4ll :Edematous 11Weitiligs of Ilse Feet, &r. Though toe truth of this assertion may he•dutibied, the Ad lerliser is hippy to sity, that he has it in his ironer to refer tho-e he has cured, and u hen given over by some of Of 11114 Professional Neil. lie therefore mite puhlicly offers it to those lobo are labouring under this afflicting Disease. Letter, (pot p„till)nitslre.pqd tor,A. B. No. 6. firesit Quebec. street; New rood, Mary-WMrue, Londou, will hate immediate &arroyo. • . • ' • .21. : . s).. the policy and justice of conceding to Alldt "', atholics only t 4 that which they prayed for, was every day becoming whatever they ma din 611;trhere. stronger and more decisive; though under the car= '• The Earl of LONGFORD spoke there!) , in ea. commences, he certainly walla. opinion, it would planation. he preferable, with a view to the ultimate success of : Earl GREY professed his continuance in the me• their applications, to abstain from pressing them at , tiosents he had elways entertained respecting the CA4 present to the consideration of Parliament. U. id. : tholiegoestion. Their claims were founded in the veiled to the contrariety of opinion Which privalled immutable principles of truth and justice, anti tie. upon this point; not only on the park of the'Peti- . tessarily in those. of sound policy also. Though he tioners themselves, but among mop vat their Par-' concurred with his Noble Frieud as to the effect of tiamentary advocates, and the serials-44w arising agitating the question under the present circumstances 4 chiefly from circumstances of recent occurrence, ' yet if it were regularly brought forward, it should . which induced that contrariety of sentiment. Of have his decided support. Religion and eivilliberty these, the recent and auspicious change, which elicit- • he re(nrded as resting on the same foundationa l and ed en the Continent, and the restoration of the So. ' these natural rights could not be iufsinged with jag- . trete* Pontiff to the Chair of *. Peter, were the tics, unless it were shown that the restralut was nee prominent cottsideratioes—and the circemstance of pessary to the ieneral sifety.• The -proceedings and the Papal Rescript, addressed to the Catholics was language of these persons with a view to.nn ezerciaei more particularly dwelt upon by the .Noble FAO.— of the powers of the law, should be conbidered•with These considerations. joked to others "crf more re- a degree of lenity and indulgence, when it was refs cent occurrence, induced him to deem it impossible, collected the long end severe oppressions they los under sects •eircumetatieer, to bring forward the gees- , 'toured under, .aggravated by repeated disappoltstp. tion at present with the smallest hie?* of success.— , meats. . lie was the more confirmed in thinking, that the: - Earl STA NHOPE adverted more especially to ti present would not be a favourable time, at least for • iebeitt proceedings of the Irish Government; anti • subject, fronk . whtitliti4 read pert of the proclamation issued by the ',Lord iner party, at which his lieutenant and Council of Ireland, with respect to incliped to dispose of the the conduct and 'proceedings of the Catholic Board. tble. He alluded ..to the and which referred to the prorisions of the Irish A,c't impressive toast, via.: of the'33d of his Majesty, in deenting the saki Ass . . ..,ncy in Irettand. - •—Ttriii iiimtily fa be ail untastaid one. tie then reed part •the birth-day of -their late of the Act referredtoi and contended, from its lane. political leader, and by the disciples of Mr. Pitt.— page emit tiiport, that th e Assembly ii•sii tat: - be The Meeting was graced by the presence of his deemed an unlawful one. Majesty's Ministers, who there seemed to -renew the Viscount SIDMouTii reminded the Noble Earl, solemn professions of their faith, at the altar of that the instrument which -deemed the AsSembly els their canonized Saint. The elpreasion " Protestant luded to an illegal one, was signed by no lesser au- Ascendancy" was one of very severious import.— . thorities than. the Lord Chancellor and the Attorneyi Here, indeed, it signified little, it was " Vox General of Irelatitl. f et pretered orihil ;" but, in Ireland, it was a watch- i Lord HOLLAND esnyessed hi: opinion, that the word, one of an offensive and inflammatory nature, j argument used by the Noble Viscount, to provethe and a sort of signal for hostile feelings. With re' Assembly. in question an illegal one, was a very es.: spect to the rescript, some degree of misunderstand; 1 traor(linary one. lie meant not to o ff er any opinion ing seemed to prevail ; hut its his sense, it amoented ' upon the point of lepfity; but ho believed there had to this, that the Catholics were told by it, in that been a proceeding attempted under the very same name of the Sovereign Pontiff, they need not enters Act, which Ipidthe' sanction of similar authorities, lain those apprehensions in future; that • there Wes :•but was not followed up. nothing contrary to their religion to receive the JIM ..• Viscount SIDMOUTII ezplained, that he had not in questing and its provisions ; bet-a very did's,* tissfi'llte reference in the way of argument, but sentiment prevailed with respect to it among the cets .l nietely So show there Were high law authorities wbp (holies. The quiettiort, he ; thotight,:emild tier*, fig/1W the Assembly illegal; and with respect to finally settled without moinstcosicesslons on the Mil whom he would not pay the Noble Earl that sort . of both parties. Th minds of the Cetholies and . 1 if compliment which it would be, to ray that hie the Government shield be drawn close tertian; ' githority upon the subject was equal to those he had nadir nould be prefeelible-that the - lihesefitY el air - kitarlad to. . . , . ' • Himont. should appear in the- adjastment:• lie tisen ' Earl .STANHOPE replied. Ile did not set opt* ::. adverted to the recent Proclamation of lie prisli Go- own authority to that of those Law Officers, bot, .the veroment, and the Addresses of severe trend 'Sq.: iiiititOrite of'the Act of Parliament itself. dee; mod towards his conellision, • observid, : tht let After IS few words from the Duke of NIZ/RFOL I4 • felt, under allthe ctrownitstoces, therpreeek moment thiPetitfon was ordered to lie on the table. ,, wapiti be:unfavourable for a tliscuesinte of the nee.' •-• The Earl of DONOUGHMORE presented one • mire, yet • between this and the, nest .Sessisiti o - be iit two others to,the same effect, which 'were also ore h . ettei_it may be so COs: _iidesetd . _as to Jade! Vete, t .deteid to lie on the table. , A SIMMONS and Co. respectfully acquaint the Il i • Lilo Nobility nod Public .in geisend, that a saving frit Se aloe aetermetatiou, warn tow sobsect 'Nall ad . Io 91 per cent. iii the prier of CLOTHES, by applying r 4 tho brooght before Parliaments Re then presesited' Mourned titi to-morroir. TAYLOR'S COMPANY OFFICES. MS, street; No. 6. bad 481, Strand, Bear Charing Cross. - New 818112. hirable Petition of his Majesty's itistllla 601161k , '''' . 'llOthift' OFr COMMON I --es i A seer'sritit eras Arr 4e eleittun of a Member to Subjoined i.• a Sketch of the Ready Mosey PRICKS : sehjecteie irelandi who* e arners were 9111KIlilligaimmi e dict . iaparijames . " berooo of-Woodsseek), io the mina Beta Superfitie Coat • . XS 15 to All 4' '4li on Isehalf of themselves and others of the. tiethelle 1 4:ifie men. (Marge ~.,itinr Lord Auckland, called, to this Ditto Superfine, Sr Soper Great Coats 310inI 0. 0 I.eel ' ' Ladies' Habits . . 6 0in 6 li s $. won, .prayieg , , that the disabilities ender which ammo, Pett. '', ' '' •d • i s. ' ' Mr. 11. 1 1.4ard a Report rail* do doe WAR.* at Tolland or Marseille% Waistcoats • 0IS•"to0 IS II they labollfttli Skit were so noiseless" an M ru e a li os e e ; of Townley AtLieleoes; fer the B . • • Fine White Ditto, Drees Dltto. , 018to1 1 0 ; chievous as to *Mantier detail don r/, .majr bet • *hick It was recommended not Imre should he . . .- Rich Black Silk Ditto • . 16to1 10 0 ' • • '• ' '';'. 7 . " • ' ik ~• ;-istrom ' . ile ROHN us the House from the Trustees et . Worsted Stocking Pantaloons • . 16t.1 10 01 taken A 8 " - • . A .Or MOSINIMI 010 tin Ditto 8-Thread, very stoat . ~ 118kg2.5 0 1 • The Petitioori' to t h e above plop* item items b r 1 44 „6,,,,6 11 b ias ki,... . • --. Cialb PilttUtiuons • . • 1121. I 1 6 tbs. Clerk and on the Motion _kw ill s . lying omit : s tr ail LobiG thee prase:toed a Petitioe trim the Trustees of the • Kerseyosere Ditto • • 22 to 2b 0 9 Haseem, recemmeselag the peeeleeelf the Collection - • Breeehei • . -• 1 Ile lBBtdbl4) ' . .. . 4 --?I ~ - alluded to. . • Prime Leather DIM • - • 212 t0 2 3 0 The Earl of LONGFORD rpettond said he The Petition was referred to a Setjets Committee of the LIVERIES- • - should not have thought of , troubling their L o rds hi p s • Hare. Duffel Jacket and W a istcoat o nd Cord !here Lt.in .3 0 . . , • _• „, .Str E. KNATCHSULLitavimg moos( tie. third reedit% et - Su of Livery its 0 le 5 10-1 Softest Chet 3 oto s 4 0 0 . , the Prele.h e "CO", were 4 DOC from minim% • die Kent Bates. Bill, * Bill was read sklslOdate. Stout Biz Cast 516t0 6 101 °resells . 1 2to 1 u -le l which ren from the Noble Earl cm a particular Olitt.l Oa the queldlod that it should pail, Sir IMILIJAA MARY proposed a d'o r as an amends Terms 14 Contract by the Year:qat ollailllllihier roam* i He alluded ,to what he bad said empecting tile Plea 'hell obi 'most ' ~ . • ,i... 1 : tiataat Aeceudeeqe,„and in the limy in which he•ehae . sir E. 101.YD6 Et spa* against die ameeassent. _•• ' - 7 -• . .:vizi o : t s p eer Year . at es l7 31 : setti. h tee. ~7 .• *,, ~, . . .ing. . I: * rbsted•ad. , 4s, Ipefijbw . ., Hp s ,rover , tilt , himself sir S. KNATCHRULL said slew warfsuplast theism& Oa via wale Ili Wire, Int Caagarilf •-• ~ . • (wire au ted n r s m i tur . _T .. o bi s 'g o d was d _ . , • r Ms. CALCRAFT supported the amendmeat • . . . 3 Coati pee' You &CIO 10 5 Cents per Wit; ~ .,, ,i6 6 ~ ...--- 2 , . A• ; , 13 10 6 mos ' . 7 . a 0 o bey ner a , ..could tell the Noble For the amendment . •., 11 4 Ditto . . ; •• I Lord, dtaten'lG•iiiiikrandiriA 46 Protestant Ascend-1 Against it .- . • : • - :tilentlemett .01 7• Walt Illeiltr ai „ ,_",,__,_nai r ore l lai ea Ex mete intpliedstittbilliteetoiteletitelli•Positithi nu the I • :.. - bfajarity . Ili - - 'broads grel, II " I " tkeed b Y IIIII "rr ig r e ,l l , l rd. Ci• ell, Miser* lof t . tho Rsteitillited Church HACKNEY POOR RILL. :es, etittlait Dresses, aodYenag s o, ..„ . o-•• , • • • :againstehoCatitolleesewany eiliefiperty in diet etein• I Me. MELLISH having moved the "Sd reading of la a imperrr style. - 4 ettri~os ctsweeof Illime•whookko sod 2 14 . 11 /11gli Pat , try... Sat it itnported , .tbsi desire of 'Ow &owe to ''the Rickttey' P6or Bill, qwe religion and ! ' 'IIII'.'IIORNER said; that the innovation propose diliaseybeerUlatintlimbleacou":tferNianiPrifleteeenee""inaud• thei C i • ru si el s irire flota tbe "l ot b4C het 1 Prillier_v* their . o . wi o l i Ch . Ilrieb, their tot 4foldl_..___ ' 'MAWS tl- , es he anvil, irieperfectly justi.! ed byllie Bilkwits so•very great, that a strong case ham.. in g ases or esialisillsw AM payment, they are enabled to sell .bar.iiirit eparn iu r r ry, fillesittertandarif welter& mormiti as thir prelevatelorwitiielty sight to be made out in order to jellify nooses yurchnse their goods fol.-Gentlemen le the plied by 'seeding their seeirre, or an odd milts air • Tao riwiestint Asc.endanay had in view the waists- ' the HOMO in peeling such an Act. The object of tits e fF ,~'' ` ~"a ~ ~., i • • MP. r irch-Wanlen having leftihe Male. • '''' 1... 1- * ' a teniperite discussion of the II unnolintiitmly. That the Thanks of Orlibilin bar v.,. w e i r paned ow - a dinne 4.. 4istitio egad Mr. /Me% Ike Cbare*Wirdess, fa. —, r. 'hew in enavenine shim Meessag. ' " .Majellty't hilinisters seemed in i•w t Thar Ole 'flanks at . 4 , i , .. estion with' very lit!10 Until !AC Pwolm..•ftte. . , - •p - i Ingcor 11 - 4 beitl4• l l the Mar: - • ' pi Orolar it tat Meninx. • — 64 The Proteitasit wen al ••• WM. BUR It It DGIL, Voir, clear.. glair at the c o e b ra tk on , o f , the ( aV I ; . ' ~ 5e- -- A I ,' , l t ‘ ; 7 ' , 1 •• : •• 4. f 1 - - -- • . . s .... ••- . , . , .. . • . ' 4 1 - , , " • " ' • ' • -, % i.' A . . r,e L.. 4: .• . • • .. . .. • - 5 • . ' • t • . • i ‘ . tie 7 1,, , .ty- 4 , . .0 , ... , :es!, .) e• . , . 4 r • • '.. • • ' • • • ~,,. • '' . 4 At . .7'. it, • • 4. - r "11 .1... Ilili•R! . . • • • '•" ' ilk. • , •)it : 0• • ' .• r • . f,)t.11) .. . . .... • ‘ .• ; • I ' Ii• 1 • . • . •., - • '•'• • .'''t ' 4 4 ° 4 .- ...• :"‘ .•• •,• i - • i • • 1 44 .i • $ 1 Y • • • • • • ..•,:, i . t,. •. , N. ----...- . 1 / 4 .. # .• . • • • -- - *-;$ ;' , .A• ( • • .• • ' •. ' . . A ' . ' • • , •• • .' . . " • ' ' • • • ...4-14.4 A AVAAA.4.:A.4111r 7 , • . • • . . .; . . . ' • r. Mf trio M 13 4/14 On 9, .-:-.. 1p ~;:1.. 1814. _,_ . „ o a F , i ~.• ~'.,,,,,... , ~t , t ,; '• •,.. .. ASA • , i.. ... . - • in . : ,_,,.: • •• - . • . Setkibmwed CAmotted— Wiwi ' % limed? AA tllkiktee aiiiraiski • . . - ,„. _k--+ • .. : _ Li r ( 2 :, , - . . mliamilwie Jape S. IMPEALIiim .04fRLIAMENr. ,ials of tha tot r finosio tPlistitiltioni the real wet= 11.11ABITANTS • of . • i• t. 7. • •-. • ----ow...—_ - I il l of the„Xosii y, ait wigs deemed by its lop= . . 10LBORN, held par- , i• • ' • - AMR' OF LORDS. "ea II- •* ' Oiler! at valletttial to the ectenektitin of Ireland with , her at respriable•ildle- Camel were belied at great length *speedo; tile Seem ramie • this pe r t o f t h e Unit e d Kf og de m „ . ~. Foriety id o ttatisivaleit ;of .• liammeN e Webb."' ~Ta proceed node oo Frith*. . • - -1 / 4 ( dell in Ise pleat *OR- , The LC,IIIO CHANCELLOR wade some observation upon : The Earl of DONOUORMORE laid a few • 'l' , 't , ' lois Admit of .tt' emit :. ti. Robertson," as lestwatwe case. and words in the way of explanation. - , den. in theell** . summed alteprepriety of beari t se sae Crawl oa cad, dde. la The Duke of NORFOLK tTillt. °Emden to et:. • of the Learned Judaea, to whom mini& questions • .4 I : , red into:— •. • ' :gr ebe" ' ha theme*. slight be referred. He would soon propos e a press ills, ppittiou, that in every ate (minded on the ~...... rat* with surprise ad : portteabwitayfartheporpose, Web go;eh I Ille W..- - ....,-t SSA ....... comemesee b as i s of r ich tibe of a War wieimmtpled , *ether Leanne Penottagesto attend. rep etery subjitdrin at) lanes to . , . ;.. ... ! - • in attention among the . Lord STANHOPE 7e: rinsed his *ma °Cale pro- the State had a right elimbleated to liat4iiip hit two selfish interests, the I t w iny of th e fl o w o w 1, 0 , d , , alg o utook • • Maker am he thought proper. Adeertine to the pro: - .., who 41104 ellaerdhlar7 1 . *Petitions were preaeoted Goat Leeds, is Yorkihirt.ssicial ceem'ngs of the Irish Government / he et pressed 114 , •co t , • by au latatettaramaker of earned t friaw me ward ot. Farrow ... ..- 'are, to various motet-I doe Without (by Earl &ashler); and from eerta oth e r opinion that the proceedings and languige of the Ci f . ~ 4 - . their voices. M oppesim . 1 pitemi-hr eilleshar their Washita. Payiatt that the proposed th o li c B oar d s h ou ld b e reganledes thote of Man whit ev regarded m unjust la . alteratkoom it the Cora Laws. way act take place :pa:* lead c 4 „ iiidi 4a m if the „i s - ; m i t doe diats ,„ ii ,„ ) . for purposes o f bommodige, enquiry. talky Rad been long destitute of their constitutional rights; 4, • y and ambition has ow: latidelltrred to the next Semis* of ratlialmmt. Ordered to lk ea % excluded - not only front Pattianient, but .ten fi oft # $ - be contest. saustrarrouted Ili tattle. . " . ...,'7. I AL •• - partkiptting in the to Corpdrations t,- aunt, in - • . they had flattered thew 1 '• Tlla Lode* RJR was read istmertmad several of the •• of the notions of Ibm. : Other Bills qe re forwarded is their respective' target. that view, should be considered with Some degree of ~.• Fooldbe smote mpeciallY we ' ' '. IRISH VATUOLICti. allowance. Their rights were long ,stithheld, anti' "id 44 "9" 164111 " , ' The girl of 1;00: 4 10f7GITIVIORE rie ,d in Oafs , itriik.aly to he vilthheld some time longer. lie 1 6 ~,..,, . . this vessry witnesses ill) :1. present, pursuant to his _notice, certain Petitiovis cautioned in the same opudon thatets ..abledeseeriew - siple of Engird. 11-411-,lt ,their tiordships, on the part of his Catholic fel- is what - they claimed, . was intbsittely cinnieetetLaidt ~ , .....,_-_, h truth fre er said. A' that " w-subjakts in Ireland. The Nobie Earl prefaced Me safety and prosperity of tho empire id large. , Proule," the meltiplled se a l .„„, us i btenspig e the preseetetioes with a speech of some length (bit 1 'The Earl 411.DONOUGHMOItE, in referent eUS , luridly "'Semler estY7 of which, as'WPIl as of the subseqievie .discussions, 1 the remarks of the Noble Earl who foliokod him in ~ oat Job, has *tyro !Arta .we are restricted by a press of various ) y' interesting the discussion, repeated alitt he•had adianced hi the Hiper•irde 1 the ch ;roe- • i these polluted anima ' matter, from giving aught but a brief and general first instance, and on the point of Protestant Atten. opeinte politieirs, who outline).--He observed, that his opinion respecting ' dapcy, and the lords were, he thought, calculated - o ld rany tY :ii r veSea a iNtert.ti with: the policy and justice of conceding to the Catholics only to give offence to great numbets la Ireland, 11 seals in the .alialrahk . that which they prayed for, was every day becoming - whatever they may do _ e lsewhere. .. • , ; 7e. . fr: ~j 411 I , w~. ~ . ,r - ~~:~; ,