The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-25 00:00:00

4 000000 . • 7. 500 $ • • • SOO Is 1.200 1300 Veitkissers* Thailand Prraesof £59, 410, *c. THE .11101144RA.WN T i ICKfT 000 above £O. Oat pie Upwar of 4110.. And ibs 4imiem are nearly eqsal that it wt ill yak 411.0000 r itil. 000 4120.000, or eves 30,000. • The nra;ring baear—Tbe Wheel is Rica The Thula sisi kw ; while any *mils; they may be had at Ibet Office of T. BIS4I the Costtractor. • 4. COltiliflLL, sad 9,, G RAMA Ne-CSIPIII. Where all Orders from the Camay, _post-paid, sysitl bs smo may attwdM to. .r•• latrodeebory of i system at wan with pried*, hi. thato considered as fundamental in the Oonstitation. ,it is allowed, indeed, now, that the claims -which' have been spat forvisrd are not founded upon entree eight, and that Parliament has a right to such regu lations as the civil and religious of tbe people may deem expedient. Let ea then enquire bow far the clauses of the present Sill are entitled to that -cha racter. It is a position - assented to by the wisest of mankind; thet the civil authority of the State should be vested in loth lemons who go to compose its po. potation as may conform to the religion established in it ; but that, on the other, hand, that a conformity to the religion of the State should not be required in a greater degree than. is Necessary to afford it se. curety: The measure of danger being thee made the measure of exclusion, doubtless we should exclude an those from the pewee of -the State who . dissent I from its religion, be9st the same dme beste* the most maple toleration. -ref the thee • 4 /in we 1-bovirreplated our (*Went tariltiliklibe Etitaat No. 8485, its l'lrst-dntwo Mae above VO, the nth isolaut, 'Milled to A 90,200, was sold la Moen Slaves, by BR ANSCOM B. at the Lucky Mee, 110LBORN BARS, DRANSCOMB announces the above fortunate event with the greatest plenary, it helm an addition to the inng list of tint-drawn Tickets entitled to Capital Prices sold by dress very lately, aid is. on doebt only a prelude to their selling the tint-drawo Prise &son 440, - NEXT TH tt 14,50A1t, the 27th isstant, which will be entitled to 410.0011i•orer and above efts% vapitalr erftltlt remiseir WerA, all IL drawn wttto it, wis.:- 2 k30,000 2 £l 2oklo 4 odo Ike. ate. Re. Tickets and Shires, warranted indrawn, are selling as above. Any el the fully to the power of tie St;te,Veanshafievee danger, whether real er supposed, was apprehhelled from do. ineso; yet, however, admitting this hitbet degree, which was considered _not •to militate against our safety; and on the same principle have we guarded, in the same manner, against the alleged danger which would irise from the admission of Roman Catholics. With respect to the Protestant Diameters, they are' admitted, by certain legal provisions, .tiParliameet,, and to most of thole prifileges for which, the Catlio. l lies now sue. rconcurred with the late. li r . ‘Vied- s i ham, :when he, on a former occasion, stood /inward) as their advocate, and still think the indulgences thall enjoy have been merited by their tried loyalty and peaceabli demeaner. Is the cue similar with respect! to the Catholics? It is alleged, whether *rely or falsely, that their principles have underione no , change; for my own part, I must profess that I . up one of those who think that the allegation is well, founded—land adopting the language of the late Mr. Burke, I will say, that their exclusion frous s power in, Church and State is uothing less thin a just and ne cessary provision. To command in the army and navy I think they may be admitted; distrusting, as I do, the essential power if the. State frOns,that which ' is merely instrumental to its maintenance and pre.' nervation. From thS essential power and jurisdic tion of the State they Meet be excluded, if we mean , the Constitution to be sate; but there is no menhirs would go furtherthea him who has uttered this sen. timeut in throwing open . to them all, such rewards and bOnoun as they may enjoy, without injury to 1 Church or State, 'as well as securing the blessings of the most liberal teleratiou. But to what do the pro. visions of the, present Bill go ? In the, first place, they erect their seats in both Ilnuses of Parliament, and open to them nearly all the offices of .Statero Now, as to their admission to ,Parliament, it seems to be. admitted, ,botfv by these who support, and those who oppose their Claims, that every -other ulterior object they may have in view will fol low the attainment of _this as matters of course. ---(dicer, hay, hear .)—Their talents have I been insisted upon ; those talents they will - not fail 1 to curt. as leader, itt 'Parliament, and when we, should see their. everting them in that capacjty and in the capacity.of Ministers-r•when we should 'see In theM so dangSroos a combination of mane and motives, shoolittisopt . have . to apprehend that their views must be gratified in that they would:Use r e. course to violence to gratify them ? It is a clear pro. position, that !hen they ,sit ht r 1 they void* beeogis the confidentialsm Iraqis . Of the'Crown, and If with ; the power thus vested_ in Orin they should incliae b the popular party - in the State, it is impossible ..1I shut one's eyes to the fact, that a mass o( strength, such as they would bring to it, would not la a high degree endanger the Constitntion. All then dry wish to have must inevitably be granted them If *or present claims be acquiesced in. And hire bi it pswy mated me to say, that r should not Sloseelee It the least evil that would In all probainlityirselt to Oteir admission to this place, that we should-Po isiefiSies, within it, walls many of those prosentOissraii Sow, :i' ~ WO • S Aachidtd, and - !hey Jrdor. .onritlyje . .. exPedieti tiltai aro adbfftted. Raving now noticid my chief ohjoc- this treblollnd top probably .conflicting • alleiiance, ties to the hill, I have further• to observe, that. I shbuld.Sii . capable of being nominated.. I . must ex base to complain of the omission of much tliat should ° press 11. i pp* too that we nth y net see an ft . postaliati litre termed part of its contents.- - I - think that-lit ..v.icyr* ifte See of Rome sofferetto Asarco. Ills de .thould have contained provisions %posing sons* re-. , legalediutfiOrity.jo this langdotn. - The persownow drain! on the religiousestabliehatents which•lns 443". exerrisinkit is alio:the diplowletli-agent of .the See be found hi the country, and goardirig against their :of Rome, the .mandates of lihich .it is.not reams , litres*. Elflear , hear!] We' have establishments . able ta:sOppose he would hesitate to .olniy, end that lof Benedietines, Of Franciscans, of Dominicans, of, on at fossi l half a Think* of Catholic rubjetnain ahnost every monastic order, and-thee MO . IIO. Wrest Brihun, of whom it..great, proportion Would /edited at Stolhorst certain:funds for the Ise of the undottbitihy obey : bk.: . ft ii due: to - the Govern order of Jesuits, whit).-appear to 'me to constit i qte , ment,* Si the- coontry,. sad to thor Catholics thern -lan object of jealousy- . anlicient to arouse. the ;vie t ' seines, - that thii tyranny should be ab9lisited. As I lanes o f a state •tho least lactinat to s uspicion . --;- ! thought in the first state• of the Bill, the jnode I From Maynooth students are isonstaittly sent to.S.i.. If.. nemination objectionable , so rdid think of Icily for urdlattlion, and, 'oa thee -Saturn, they are the regbiatips, . with respect' to the intercourse entrusted with the education of yonth. Now, that all I between the Catholic Clergy and the See of Rome ; 1 this should exist, sod that all consideration of it should ' these... hive . also . been improved; , but I .appre be oxellided front the 'Billoannot hot In regarded as hind they *a " been exposed. is ..similar objec. forinlog a atimag grotald of otojetitiow.to- it. Apia,: tions 'en thoAlirt gf• She cobows.•. I must Sown, What loft untouched Ille .ipi Al *ritual eseems 'he ~ ,t hat 4 alit .attune.o any concealment catratiottent . htiMmWeW the 1 6 11111 apelliglng lialtrist a • - ellittiln - its Otatterwith t temporal which it will be recollected in the year 1701,' government. Its though the clandestine proceed evils which were deeply lamented by the English Ca- : lags in the present case, would be through au au- Itholics ; sorely this was a fi t subject for the alien- ! thorised channel, stilt' that,tircutostance does trot al -1 Lion of the Gentlemen wbo undertook to frame the together remora my objections.. I , wish generally, I Bill. But I have ever to complain that there are : that the grounds which ipirsboast , adapted may not 1 , coneessiosts emitted which leave the Bill very im- ie over-rated, but that wl &lipoid Consider and re , I perfect. ' Why' was there not a provision to establish , consider whether we have us them au equivalent for 1 the right of the Catholic soldier to attend to the ler- I , which we may barter e the strensth. of our Protestant irice of his Oro church , a subject we have heard loi Establishment .--Meer, )ear . ]-4hefßotruin Ca lPima' of in the House ? [Heur, hear! from. the tholic prelates profeso .implicit obedience to the See Olipbsilion orache4 Why. was there not a clause ;:lf Romeya'nd theyare directed to eigrciie their spi obeilishing the lawrolthich makes it compulsory . on oitual jocisdictipn without the iptercention of any do !Catholics tasolemnizo their. marriages in Protestant .current whatsoever. This is a ittirit to which Eng- Chirche . s?, Why not another to protect their places ; lishmen should not incautiously or without great con i. of wOrship,frona insult ?. [Hear, hear 1] The fact i sifleration give .way .; dill' is the spirit which our I is, that toleration was net the object of the. framers I Clarendou and Somers, as Statchntie ; oui..f..oeke, as a lot the Ball • what they. wanted to give the Catholic,.! Philosopher; and William the 'illid., as a Sovereign los political ascendancy. • [Loud cries of Hear t , Pangs, pronounced incompatbfe with the COnstitu hear r from the Treasury beaches.] In theii- views Lion. This spiritual jurisdiction einnot be in- I cannot.acguiesco. ..I must repeat that I think, and i ooziously co-existent-14th a Protestatit Goienuent. my. opinion is supported by the authority of Mr. ITo conclude—l most repeat, theithe point at which Burke, 'that the adoption of them would go to effect I we must rank* our titan ~is the' proposed . adMission a change in the political system of the State, such as ; of Catholice into the . two Ilottiet of Parliament;. if would shake the whole fabeicof the Constitution.--:1 this be grinted, ill ulterior objects mist be easily oh- If we grant the Claims, we abandon a principle, 1 tained.—[Hear, hear --•Ishall thesefofe move, that whieh, once abandoned, there is no point• round ; the words of the int clause, which , admits Catholics which we may rally when we have discovered our' to the two Houses. of Parliament, be left out, error. We must resist. the ' mischief in the breach, I Mr. .witrr Bit EAI). rose and observed, dot' tie - or it will be irresistible.. When the tide by. its first ' great weight of the Right lion. Giiati,,,,a,„ ii -,t t h e influk, hat sapped a portion of the mould, the par- I rarity of his delivering his opinion on piiblic . Rues.; tial dilapidation may be yet • susceptible of repair, tions, musinittiralty add to the Influence Which it but if that be neglected dill at . full flood, the waters was likely te . pOssess with the ComMittee. Ile must ; rush through 4be chasm, we shall then, it vain, regret, however, that Whin some six years ago a deplore . the 'infatuation that prevented us from Bill was brought in to Niel. the army to the ;Cathy savipg ~ ou rselves frogs their violence, while it was Iles, th R fins) e-oger not thou liettillavOired . stith the yet possible to do pr. I now • come to that part i sentiments of the Right lion. i t that of the 'pip which affects to provide sea/rides for i &claire, which raised Such an .hidenus outcry. Had the Church and the State; *tin consist' partly of ' his friends, who Originated . that Bill, had the good au oath and partly of restriction in the appoint. fortune to have unlocked the Right lion. Gentleman's I meat of the Catholic Clergy, and on their intercourse mouth on 'that occasiOn, . they then must hive bout with the See of Rome. Now the operotiott of sure of his powerful support: 'As to the free discus. this oath on the sleds of such tiorSoOS'Of the Catho- lions on the Bill.which had taken Place at the Cac h o. IHe Religion as are bell educated, and possess en- tic Board, •of course it was natural 'to suppose that i lightened minds, lamby no means-disposed to un- ditereities of opinion. would prevaillis to Some of. dervalue; lam tore such persons will feel it. com- itsiegtaatlons; . but there was one key which sight pletay oltligatory : But I wafer from thinking that unlock the origin of part of that disapprobitlyea4t fit will boss felt by the mats-efstha.Cotholies,* who, Was Oil,. that genie of these loaders - might be aware, it is well known, are its a state of great mental that ifthe'Bill.olice passed; their tatitporary conieo darkness, pod absolute subjection to the priesthood ; ' quenie wet 'gout, He would reed, hroWeser, the rose- Vitt On this part of the subject I *all notßalte„ iit;• lotion, of i most respectable steeling of Catholics in aplauch arri.oapect that It will be treated in detail -the country Of Cork, WhictOalied th e All as one of by an lionatersble Baronet who is capable of giving thegtiartest beads iihtels. tllNbody,coald reeti ve..— the Illoostrustaish owe satisfactory information with [Here the Ron. Gent. reads strtag ofßaselotions, the respect halt thatif could pretend to do. But it is " MI 4 with ' Ole pretty plaini that the frusnire of the dill themselves did not coond this oath as sufficient, laafusuch as thej a ll is seroShought it nerlSlOry to superadd othei se. at . gds not wish to go hack to times long pest to shim its insoffichnity, nor is it .necessary; the Sovereign PantUf in oar own times has ilaued its:, ottactions to his Chureli, hi whieh, having , mode a diatlactioo between active and pawlie Rubs, he has tisserted that these of the latter kind only . lsay he tikes fit tie ollistaelion of in hititkil gown. . . • I•' . ~• :o;• • .. , • V . • • . • , . . . . , , . , ~ • .. ~• .; / Lk, .. -. 'i . : s • • .-.. . 7.). -.. , „ •_ . • , p , , . 1 .. • , :, • ,•. : . - ..' - A - #•,-' . 7- : ..:. ~,;`J . ••": te • ' '`; **.= -- • , .. ? 3 154 ',. • , .11.. • . •• ~ ~.., ' ot• -;I . . --,.., • • ..' ", ). ' •-: . _ .. l 1 • , .f , ~11 ~.) •, • 1 , or • • . --. -.* ' ; , ly"-, . • ..; ' '''. - '1 ' 1 . . . ' 1 1. 1 . . ' 1 '' • .. ' • 4111 I; ;, • , /.. 1 i • 1 r••• •. a "- '• .' ‘•• • • • A.. 74- sr% :• ' '•••• '' - , '' " • . ' . - - ' . , , . „ , . • • '•. l '. . . s ‘ v i ti \e• * '.**** ..,,. . ' \ • ' I *\4 V • .. % , ,Vt. ' •*. ', - ;''' •4 • •-• . a -- • •t • . i • . - NO. 2262 , .• . ~; : •‘ 4 .• , •, , • 1 •• .- ' vrig• l 'ellife • • a ill 1 , ii iir MAy,*4 • ,llllS -•;.• •'' - ' .-:' . •. • ' • • s '• • 1 • •' : . --- . -, i ., ! „ , t, A 7 P r i. 4 , • v 2 ' - • . . :-: •i- • ‘ . -4.:, ••• ;.- _ . - • • ..:., :-....- •, ; . ~ - ...... -..1.0. -, -,...r*.%;014. 4 '" 4 ~__ ........ . _ . . -- -- ______ ___--- .- 8.41L85. i rl ow . -,,,- , • . • , . . ' • "*-*'" Ai • 161101 " '* - . • ' ' t• 7 .• for their ediorighii. • Filar *bar li: , .111104 t sa t tsati•• /ft . 41boalicisiaeot in , • 444 , ,a0404%tia -.......... - " , _ • 7 ^ Oditied power in a a Ptaktintoot. ate.. noseN appears to sae may he II rii said with reepeci to r • laid deem; it le itokseorae mid,- et* WA floctlf, 4 4ok ~ • i - r. .. . Valanble Library. i • Inv n , 'the Right flonoordik Gs* tamilmo - owe* t ebeir hosing thcaosore of Parliament thrown open i coottrary.4eyskelotereetstAlte al -, , tut slia : . . By KIN G nod LOCH EE. „..., ;ewe in b r inging tile ass* to Mil • • ••t So them. In the Prill Connell thdr intittenceaatttlse teipid; 0.4.41111441 has,beee Ts •.. , • - their West Room, * ifitapereet. TO : tiOTILOW1408 ~ , _,. ~. .. • , - At their thee, mbra , eim g ays , at Tw e lve o Ciat‘. -, . alas, iand who Wan amejts the pi! of thou ; velh to be eppitsitheled•frote It wield lie analegoos 'timers Sr • 1104 . • in • • i .. • t ; • . . . • . • • , % . f ir IRE valuable LIBRARY, late the T iZztke tt f • i conceived In framing tbe lmf, holis II jsaist,thet awl equally elerewiji . _We OW 40ii. ky &velum"- irttecipot &mit*. , . ,3#:.. *- i JOHN HORNE TOOKE, Esq• aWI ftbe reel abject of it Award MA* n ~ _ setio•?, *ration of theft propolliti.adOtssion'tir judicial ef : end* oft Ai therielitt . •'• I '' - XII,* . ' . -' • 1 , a ma. ''''' l ' in F hutl " . " Bl " dY Pri : e4 l B4‘ A dot Ity Mutt those who seek ralaserity Nisei who I aces. Let it be *admit*, - that ' inch realm' .Of tllle t tvebe restrictimikistbeEcol % de. % ordr. alai tar most tek mt Il levi jas„ . - ,:. ;tinr.irlied.iiilsirillistortaracript notes. nbiereddow aid *NV by power; he hal traoti • Oda . kale* me• i miter. as they ratite be dppolntvd to, -seicissla be •se ismdribeisstoscessisaalt die' pcielbAe.4. V ' • ii , :••• .• • • - ' fl bartirolarly Juberseb Or i ! uulry, 2 vuls ie fol o in.4 l :e a : moo teat gooopbtion nod setisfitetion the rbselt of 1 ithsr administered as it . 4 p(ficialb llsey could bee& of .s°m Eellmitfrea ahem . a. leer _ , .110iithe ..... , . . O. 11 nisoosertptfora pow useuowv, tept r . • lit, it would not be, desirable that it ,inals-u• ottnistesod, mill they Would not Ore %be sainclitis• meth pi 1:booi Pr . o,-)4led fee by : ai' 4 _ , Siii; it .4414 1 .. •thoganY hkeult• " I 'may be timed.% Meaday beat, and Catologars sew lad . cl ime; ..... 4, hear, at %. . . • hears hew what fiction to Vrotistani itilterS is 'add heitrordetrty that ppme smell sttrictiens, 8ip,,L4 , 1 1111 4.1 1 -:: the R`"1"..........L_.....-„....---..--.—r.,-----. prospect M Bowe that soft tamtotwatioo 0411,Milearl 4 Protestant Judge, and I(ju atice is not athelnisisled 'Vit t "OM ,in : i v • Amami •to ectoiit,,., ...Ml* , • . AL eboke Cellar of Wises. • .tlistt win teribe result I—(Heer s 4E4 `aillr 11...- 1101111 to give sithficliiin, there line jeitke atidLir,- -fotiti)rhi*the BiltoMennat„; twee pelt, lOW • . • Ily Mr. WU ITM ELL. What do the Catholics le Ireland :1 to hi. Dees U pon these arbiadi I stilt resist their Waddle* • to It**. that fhe - mit Oi t oixiistiek-wast 14 • 4!.. Auction Meet Beetbaelew.hele, T0.11021110W, .Irk_ ••. • At the 99th Mt:v_.4Bl9. at Twelef o'Clnets ' - tte N og WWI sls i n vablibt , 14 . i.0ft. NOY im Wei nfficesv As tolOilitiry emplettimits, Agee loweeid stre,essisfeeStet_itAthc.. r .4.llr•-.. it A cri oicE CELLAR, o f • WiprEs i CIMAIIt i ColliklitlMl SS the mrstit woo tome wetti.. litTt already-Judd . (wsteidWislf telt*. laid 'tilfer W Alit anCefdaiegar it- '.' , • iniinfi. . ' • ' ..-, • 4 ... of P''H in She Wsa ! i t . Ai r I" enb " d P°5 ;' 41141417 .. •. 1 lialate W._ PRI/ 1 714r ;aet • • ' 1 . 4 0 ' , In* SW fa I ingtralt• eftemM tie- slei theeekaletlo - Jecoostilit) ' ,-. • . . .1[ . • ' waws. ; - boil. 6 "e St t r ar e != dridk ., 4• o• 44 4 s epsisok Thili, 4 lPit 4101,. , .. C.,,,.. a ..., ‘ ,.... : aillit isk . 4 . ' Jr ..6.4140, -.,, . - -....- ~..,.. •-•- • • . • 6 ;,..1. 4 .4, thendseadomayKalri . 4 1 ' Alm ' 4l huliL' - • 1 ,. 7 7 '.' V . 1 1° billletalitleliwealdeolielhifiliellemOk .. ,n - Y ... .. . • It • ' .3 V.: . . t o. ; , _ . t. :: ; -• L •1•1417 dedbeeditgelest 4 •' - :Aixt . .45silwiray beitit**** Tootiosl` till- 'Sib sirbillf t ' .. ' , Uo l6- 4.4% Lasso as • . si s t , • • . ~, Catholic' Pero, iodated 2 . . 114 ' flhan Miamian them say eatu o rt‘r ilute, : n* he tan freak& Aaelat , 'theft" - Mid 1 ' " To BE ' .., a n y ijo lo tid i.the Board. 6.. Troy the tiiviat-Owthdhisots -of , the teitintlat•gewee a in, Stale: With •sespect to ;vegplitsiolfkoilli. IMF tit-tkorh ies cimite lIXSE 1 ROUg s( r:dolightf . relllE L ° a lis taw Rte-lark . art mu dgd.Ketit Sardis. - /id 1 Dublin, hes 'declared, that it MeetotO .;1001.1flioes I, the Istherogievellich 'night devotee on, then. by -Roessithl n 14,10e50 'mg e cry tontenkam tu make it tray . caisfikabirs ilierso thawehe old Vete. The 10 -es Jkpeatelkal 1 the *entre, dieCifewn; , orlin conseqeenoe af.sorpo- ITINee0“10,1 is Iltillitlen 110011L1111Vaitr g e ibbit own gtrin ei6 v lblets r*Pfrir• b 4 ' fia c erirlitl Y ' lleen r 4l /16.14tr ' year of See of Rome, Dr..gibiet lb tbiehieg• stateOghti, lam dhposed - too think . with-, the Noble 1 the teeeperal-Sesereign, -Aotoisols give-L.44**k el! mad afk for the imonedioftetateptma nt a Reame. ily . 4. ____,.. 7„, p Ar sio,leai apflike et Mr. Votes. imbeimeret.,l4.llo, data, the accredited agent for theinsp mosese,Ca. Vi sc ih ta t * h. rased " esprosedAis nosing. on this , tegieve.t o the it esisti p ostifiv:ho id , nycts,fflaj „,.. Stoot's-rad. BPraulk • ___, ~_,•••-• • Mltsliet • whet does he say to it ? •Vflsr, :Opt all * 94 :4 11 ;t t Ifigt timpr A ith o li e , 4 hig u id be left t o Oa same thoeit • . Of a Generet of each order; new l i re xieto- ,.N- • --- - 0r...„,,„1' hi 1 1,...,. good Citheliiii - should sooner lay dila. A* HIM • amerts other non.conforisists -*ltsi- epjoy s'. • ronifillitillt atlittliNilif ' ••••. - - ' ° firtHE LAST DAY Or Dmikwit 4 4-# 641 I UP & r ft 1 than ageir.te . . it. .1 do contend, 1 ander ads' 'ma likes, a bir thi virtue of i bill of indetnnitf..... • t i tle` ittriiiirmadotaki. ti: sv i Aat may sot *I ,111 NEXT TAURVDAY MORNING§ NINE OCLOCK. --- 7 eutesteoces iiiiit as these -it weed be fake to.loolk to The Om* rale I should think might be cooveolusely.: twi *shod time ai lidiabitent ist4iiiiiet? -. The Co- AND THIS INVITINci . any beneficial raselle from its .passlog letwilklett ; attoptie with "respect to indepeadent !Cumbers Of aeral of tiM.Doelleieene, is In but he nay STATE OF TRW 11/ 1 1111Efe.' • . . i ...... of : . olore ....we -, exkl • , and that it. only Whit Will be, If it dess.so.peoe, to UnteerMties,- that is t o say, ainice,-eneeld- be es- .. also cbdir hie rewdenct. Dr. -Vey, Tittlier Mat I- •,• ' K ' ; , .open a deoi-to collision and conflict.. (Hear, hear 9 &laded is MI gases hrwhiek. other non•couformbits b ishop groans, is t‘ :amber of wl tut otentivoed S . • 4 6 . . ' • • • COD) •• . ~. „. A .....1111•••• ' _ ' • 4 •0 13 We are now to cumin* chimes which appear to me areischidtd, and admitted in all MOIL which they : order . :.S udety. 4 not exPedlentLhot PersoosPwing _ .. • pO•poft o f Onfi of iviticliwol,.ilti ii iiititi:he %pirit A IC of the' Bill they diciiired ibeir itutire 'satisfaction, onithailitil it .1,3 ilisittitript,rifit'itrit‘iicliwit4l , ll, and ! the firmest btiliiket of the. 5ta4. 4 .3 110.01 r. WJ , would Ilikt whitho itestitiitioi4C, sivi t as these ? t , t csimbsg. ffirt.it 91 1 pit ot)illintrinfl :rosuatih;is body of ! niefeft ht. 4,6qtfipie till Altalt .11011: Ifit!sith;trian from , imptißsion• of Oi k i t iii.ligfitect• ky_ the hot- -1 . I .4 , . • getifiriiithe.ist.., the teflik,ki.iti;oh 'some pro- ' . 4 scinwo ! A (i t ch 01 .3 6 - 4 ? It . .tt:Arierpt T 1103E 7 1 i t btAkOltAirrAd. rfolcTirj•ltOr 1141 t 11° "' (14 "" - 1 4 1 • '.'" 5 ."..4.. ' - • x,.,42 7 . ,: , 4,... iv,. .%.. • .. . , ..:' N.7...,..*eigiit:oott '- • • - S. . ' • - - .". , s .- 1, .,....7. 4 . ~! ...-. •• . . : . ...., ~,. • • . ,„ • ... • ' •• • _ _\ ::. . • ..., .1. • ~ ,•••• ••• IMPERML PARLIAMENT. -....-- HOUSE OF LORDS. Mat' 21. MISCELLANEDU9. Their Lordships net at the usual hour on Canoe Dave, whets Counsel were !ward respetting the Scott Appeal. Tovey a. Lindsay, vis. Sir S. Hominy nod Mr. Hoirovd, for the Ap• pelt:mt. Messrs. Adams and Drawbar@ for the . Respoodeot, Red eller Sir S. aossilly for the Appellant is reply, their Lea. ships' judcreent was postponed till Friday. Conwel were then heard touching the Irish Appeal Came, Fitzti•olon v. Scanlan. via. Sir S. Hominy and Mr. Newman for the Atop 114.11. after which the further hearing of the ease n. .1. fer till to t onoreow. The LORD CHANCEELLQR einomuniented fo the House the letter h• had received from the Earl of Minus, dated Fort Ist February. ISIS. acknooledging the receipt of !heir L.:rdships' V.ote of Tbaoks, respecting dee implant of the island I.f Jai* and its dependencies, which his Lordship stated he had Ilelv forwarded to the respective Commansders em pio.ed I whose mowers. expressive of their sulky hose of so hizh ao it , notsr, be bad inclosed. Tee Noble Rallspaha r ape prn, rilte ferias of the importance of such a Irellailld approba tion of the Hone of Lords i and attributed the larrakaltiesue ert,e4 referred en, principally to the conduct; pennons:v. and toilette of the grew" and their emitted Contosandara. - The 1-ter was, in tue nsti :I , way, ordered to be catered oa the The E.tri of DERRY presented Petitions from Liverpool, M..nehe•ter and fadford, and front sevend other planet of wi rer impart:wee fn the County of Lancaster, its Swear of the wart:wino of Christian Knowledge ha bee. Ertl GREY frost Netivenstle-spowTytte; from Bridge water, and several other places s tie Cowley of %menet, to the wane effect and The Hale of DEVOISSHIRE free Derby... Lisissbe , "set. and Cheater/kid. Thew d.wanneob being read shod, WM severaili itiihie a to he on the table. • . „. The American Prize Goats Bill ;him map OW .tali pulsed. . The Phoenix lassrainee Cowpony's till•an lira hi 4 from the Cotwoons by Sir Jams Sh o w; -Isse pikai" were present e d by Lord Newark, Sir J. Graham, aol other Illetatttrs, winch were severally rend afant s tiate. The rewaioing Bilk upon the table, twits ni ii pri vate er load aware, being- respectively forWiliendr ohs Mime adjourned till ho-ccorrow• HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Bosse Wee called over puma he order (strangers were net alliot till nearly am edit:) 3 IllOrtlY after which Mr. CREEVEY rose and stated, wishing, in consequence et semi inform ties given him by the Speaker, te f h ee tte th e fe r ia lai re Of M ms S pro with respect to the Met, in which be was a party ; he should forego his original of Mewling by. Peados, sad would (not wishin g t o with the im purtam busiagawhieh was now about to be befo re the Reuse) take same o th er d a y to ma k e tech Mde a nhoui d IP' pear to him expedient. • , Some other remorse business haring bum than transacted, which the tumult in the Gallery, vccasionsd by the admission of WO great a number if strangers, prevented us from bearing. CATHLIC The Order of the Day for t h e ("Other consideration of the Re. Port on the Raman Catholic Relief Bill was reed # and the Bill being re-committed, The SPEAKER rose and spoke to the following ef f ect :—" It appears to me. upon the fullest. consi deration of the subject now before the Committee, that there never was one submitted to them which made it incumbent on them to proceed with so much caution and deliberation. The ostensible object of the Bill : the tarious clause of which we are now to L r .