The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-24 00:00:00

r -. IMPERIAL PARLIAMEIVT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Faibav, 1114mcm 23. Ammo, • Acrbstrt fruro the Mt I evidence as 'Li (rum the . sent to . F. lorebetiled a P. Clergy, Froth°'dere, qiel Geulty of the eouuty of Uevou, egattilt the Roman embolic Chink. Lord KENYON presenteil similar Petitions from . the t'artan's/ Wittethapel aid the tows of Bridgeorth„ The .14oble Lord said lei perfectly agreed wish the prayers of the Vilitimeers..-llisey were severally read mod laid ow the table. • lite Loci a WARWICK pre.eried a Petition from the diamlimldees le Am County of Warwick, complaining of llevirslitatel distress, and prar.ag for relief—Read, and laid Mel WNW promoted a Petition from the Protestant Dim r inisa• b, praying that they might lie at liberty to selensistaa marriage by their wen Ministers.—Read, and kid 'eta • Ilha l Owart of King's Bench fhlaiDeS• Dkpatela Rill went through a Committee, and was re putted without any amend nemor.• CATHOLIC CLAIMS. The Doke of DEYONSH I E presented a Petition from the ilwttw Catholic lalsabitents of Warwickshire and Stafford. shire, praying that the Bill in progress la the Horse of Cum mom for the rrlirf of the Roman Catholics might ow pass Iwo a law. Geree observed that this Petition was put into his Mimi., and as it was respectfully worded, be thought it duty to present it ;at the saute time, lie was of opt soils that the Petitioners were ill•advised. The Marquis of LANSLMW N said be did net rise to call Their Lordships' htfention to the Petitiun, for if be did it would . he only bringing their alteetion to the volumiuous t works of Dr. Milner. • His ressuu for calling their Lord. 'Nide attention to the subject was, that they cunld not be %wiriest of what was paining on the subject iu another place, add he•wished if the measure came before their Lordships li~l Ii ought comment:clogged wish any provision being made In it for the Reiman Catholic Clergy of Ireland. He said Phis whhout iniwittiog to gibe soy ()pillion whither it might br might not be a At suliject for legislation, but he was of 11111:11ila that it ought not to (will a part of the measure, lelstch omit stand on its urn merits; they ought therefore is be essimidered as detected geese ions, and they ought each iirpsratrly to have the solemn ettensiun of the Legislature, but ought teeter to be mixed together. The Petition was thed read and laid on the table. NAPLES. • The 31aiquio of LANSILioWN said he rose, in the Rost • to comet • mistake which had gout abroad, that lie Mart given a nertms of a motion for this day. The wily amice,lee had given was, that if the Noble Earl at the head • the T.catory was its Isis place this day, he world pal some ' questions ru him relatise to the important transactions that Lad and wire taking place on the Continent of The Nuhic Earl briar thee Ise his place he would pat the qUlrtiiuU• 111 JAW, cud he treated that their Lordships would !ogree with kitty that they grew out of the extraordinary emir cionstaocrie he lied alluded to. The neat (mewls's' lie had tu pet t.e the Noble Berl was relative to the B. dish squadron ne the Bay of Napier, it having been stated iu that House, mid by il.• Briusb Minister at Naples, that is was so sous toned Cu. the pAttecti or of British property. He would etk the Noble Eatl was it uut now withdrawn from the Bay at Naples ! and if it was be would tell him this was the time it was /ELM wanted, if the real cause of its brio% seal there was so protect British property; by the squadron being withdrawn it wrat to strengthen the supposition that it was .14ml three fur the porpoise of assisting Austria against Naples. The elite qile-sllten he had to put to the Noble Earl was relm tive to the Circular of the Courts of Russia, Prussia, and ithstria, to the other Courts of Europe, that paper h aving oppeate4' lest without a date, and having been published seam cid. a date. He wished to know float the Noble Earl whether the latter document was precisely the sante as that received by his Makatea Government On a former wee eion the 'Noble/ kart bad stated, that the document without o dale cutlet/bed at least the substance of that rerun/red by 'ls Majesty's Government, he did uut mean officially received, but which was in their possessin'. Now he (lbealloble Marquis), in comparing the ducomMut ;without a date, wed the one with a date, found they differed iwiterially. e, therefore, wished to himw which lie might consider as the correct one! The next question he had to pot to the Noble East was, ',briber any communication led_ hero made to this Governmeitt by Austria of her interbt. reoce with other Governments on the Continent besides Xipli a ! fur the Proclamation of the King of Satdiala mist Its kens•se to every person. Ili which he says, frosnahreatats sowiirakeirts be had received from tlse.Congsess of Maadembe al Laybech, lie won under the necessity of altslic.itiot his throne, which led to the catastrophe that fullevred. He wish rd to knew from the Noble Earl if his blajesly's Covers. meat had way knowledge of any stern article between Add. iris and Sardinia, and whether there was a similar secret at tune as that between Vienna and Nap . .. with the mealier Mates of 'gals and Austell' And lastly, be would ask the Noble Eel, whether the secret arsick just published by the blavernmerk of Naples was the same that was made at Vi. roue between Austria and Naples, which the Noble Earl said -ens made withunt the knowledge of Ibis Government : hr wished to hutow when they ohlaiued a knowledge of it, aol • !tether they lead kept it silently hi their possemiuu 100'11 (hr 12th of June 1819 be Earl of LIVERPOOL said, in answer to the heat qui-skeet of the Noble klaignis, hr had wily to inform him ilisso the rensfueceno No to the .squadron in the Aledit-eraticaa oaa wet seal until the end of last summer or the heirloom, 4.f autumn • at the same tone nostruetiona were sort to AM Mired Sir Grikao. Moore to presents the strictest neutrality !Am he gut NC Naples, to us• I'M best abilities and power to looter' Brutish properly, and to give Ine pesiteetiou to the Royal Family of Naples; and if is bm - performiem that duty it was Deceive" to haws teeth/ to a equal bestilely, it was tot to be comidered as kivolerkag this eannery late amiss/ hoe. Aility. In answer to she oration of the Noble alerweis, so to the ssithalrawieg of Ilse- ssuadron from the Bay of Naples, -he viola kiloton the Noirlellarquis that it *assist withdrawn, hat pint et it was rot am idiom defy by the Admiral, bat the greeter part tit' Ilet wrisidestis was la the Bay of .Naples, and An Admiral dee atlas rant time either wt. beard his ship, or im share at Ida The snivel fusee at the permit Assietwelat 111 Ai MAiliiwswd,was nor ship et 'the'line sad dhow triolliec - kwil SW' lllWlllhotat peke* It wee gearrally sae Alt tar 1111101111111thrldlell , t1tatmi. la moral to the *Welt orreiftilabd Illitareitemt tha'atertiery tor t r et dli be cwithi my war s that lbpec a ratild 1a tie IDIIIIta admit wlidti Tad boW tit ILA at Ttiontte. ' WWI* it• • 'Oil lir Their Lordship* met at It. o'closk N hear Apr'sls. rD TN:i s tra• nu Ap Al peel fro . t ; th7 .a Cu l t 4 rt Cal er Ses ße siiii i : d h ill e i ti t iltud. "The d i elorney.Geweral was heard for the Appellant, nod 114.--- fv. teihrowdesc g p r pt pull= • • IoPATP, RI ; IBLAISt, Respondeet. T ' waits or Anamot-_feetts Lim &Melton .f the Court of t.i.r . • tt, s itallielordfirromel and Mr. Nithib were beard for the A pp e tt as s, •iii ! ..tistwomy General Ile heard lo part kw the ihseflahlied: Asellisassiteerieg postponed.' '^•' m . - I • • .• •. . PAPPRS. ' ...:' .. 1 1nrineoelt, from the , : , 4 ., 4; pewit ad Ibe Anneal Orthlea f The Pnlitic Exi , 'duetted Debts, and .40 Oiusuowition of Omits. " • tte.llatisv, from the Exettequew.ollee, promoted am Aro- . 3 • ,•,: ni thiNitswwww charged uu the e1n16111161.114 Food, op •,., tik. h Taonaty 7 Ilk l. • 1 .. • VC . ;twin the Pipit. fa-house, prihiet , eil aft Animist . 111, of alt•Olitols i 'untwist! irate England fru* the '.Ego, lillidieltellid.Claina, •p to the dith of January, let I. They were severally laid on the table. nt. firincrinus was heated as Counted in support of LT ilk.'. thrptie el fl, • food* hearing poltpowell In Wednesday. The &WI 4514APTEJIBUttlf presented • Petition from dip Clew 14 the Arehdeaounry of Sudbury, in the county Of - I wins, dm Catholic Clain's. Thsi of CAA N NARVO waved that the evidence oe S'A ilp... kiwi:Aloe led Disfranehimuirnt Bill, brought up from the semrsi of enstasom, should he p. inted.—Ordereil. The Army and Marine Monity Bills were read the third time, passed, mod sent to the Commons. Lord ROLLE "preestifted a Petition from the Clergy, .rte, from, Noble Earl could out l;ve ally eibjection tax's, the inti;ruc tions of this Goverinueol to the Admiral before their Lord ship,. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he always had a great . objet-tom so lay before the House iustruetions gives by GA-. verneseut to his Majesty's officers, but he could assurg-the Nubk Maiquie that the inatructioos did uot militia more than he had slated. Earl GREY said that he was to understand Rom the No ble Earl that the iestruetions to the Admiral were, that be was to preserve the atrielest neutrality, except that the safety of British prop rty was endangered. or Ilse per soial of the Royal Family of 'Naples, but that it either were endangered, hostilities might eventually takeploce, on which account a reinforcement wet sent to the Admiral, port of which was now witiedrawn ; this certainly was sha ggier wheel an Austrian army was suarchiag on Naples., flues which confusion mem' ensue, which would etertaioly en danger both British tseoperiy sod the personal safety of the Royal Family. In his opiniou sorb a lime was not the one 'to weaken the lot ee of the squadroes. As to the personal safety of the Royal Family, these was en mon oflaumeuity that would notnish that prat. adios' should be given to them, but the pi iucivle ought not to go further than personal danger; but it ',peered from the Note of Sir W.A!Court to the Govern mentor Naples, that if any thing is as dune in Naples to disturb Use repose of the Royal Family this country would interfere. /le hoped no such thinir world happen ; but if violence wes offered. in his emelt a It would nut justify the interfererce of this Governineut. The ismer that came to his tier the more hr had to lenient the conduct of his Abthellty ' s Minims' to wards Naples, fur whatever Naples suffered, or any oilier part of the Continent, it A$ as caused by the false policy of this Government. It was of sniportanee that they should know that the documents published were c-erreet. With else. *peel to the Circular of the Monarchs, he understood flown the Noble Es), that there was but • slight darer cure between that published at Hamburgh and that received by Government. His Noble Friend therefore wished t e hooey *hither the amended ropy, as published, was rumor[, Dud the Noble Earl auswered, as far as he could recollect, it was • faithful transcript of that received by his Majiloy's Go verumeol ; if so, Cie Hulk Earl could have no objection to produce Ilw Circular in the possession of the Goverisiusid. The Earl of LIVERPOOL was of opinion thrt it was a qtb:stion of cousiderable importatire as to produciug the Cir cular, but if any Noble Lord would give notice on soy day fur the pitedactioa of it, he would tweet them nod tell them why, ill his opinion, it ought out m he laid before the House. The instructions to the Admiral he thought lie had fully explained, but he was afraid he was misundersiood; what Ile meant was, that they were roefined to two object., the protection of British property and the personal safety of the Royal Family; and if casual hostility should arise in carry ing these imitate into effect, it was not to be understood that we were goiug to join olive Power in hostilities against Naples. The Note of Sir William A'Court to the Neapoli tan Pailiarneut was declared .by them to be highly finisher . tory. As it related 10 the severity of the Royal Family it gave them a lower of strusegilt, for if they were raisin a republic instead of a knitted Monarchy, •nd they stained themselves with any hostile art against the Royal Family, it could be impossible to eradicate the taint. The Noble Marquis was mistaken 141011 he said the secret article of the Treaty between Austria and Naples was concluded ' at Vienna: as it assail Naples, mill no part of it was ril -1 weed item at the Cowes* of V:rona. It was • Treaty be tween Austria sod Naples, viewing out of their relative situa. lions, and ohetber it was tight or *tong it was net foriiiin to say. Lord HOLLAND wished to know when the secret article came tea the knowledge of this Government, fur a provision of it was to do sway with the Csoestitestion of Sicily, which we hail recommended acid guaranteed to that country. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that him Majesty's Go vernment hail uo ultirial romtnunication made to them of the street article ill the 'Treaty; it had, however, nu refer. eater to the Constitution of Sicily; 111111 whether the mea sures pursued towards Sicily were eight or wrong, they *tie no way 'ioniser-led with the secret al tide or the Treaty. Lord HOLLAND said', that in the Pruclainatiou of the King of Naples, on destrtyisig the Cuustitutine is Melt we had recommeuded to Sicily, lie declared be did so on ac cutlet of his engsgements with Aussie. Earl GREY raid, the Noble Earl admitted that he and his colleagues were In 1101 , 11(11110111 of the owlet artieb• e•f the Treaty between Austria mid N. tiles, but when they Caine tofu the possession of it he would Out tell, or how it cunt into their possession although he had Suer the hem of file SOIOIIOII to inquire sod form sit answer. He would deprecate sis meek as any male an alit amt of violence ow the Royal Family of Naples, because it would be throwing • taint on the purest cause. If lie understood the Noble Earl right, the instructions to the Adam al were, that is the protection of British property or the Royal Family, he might go as tar as casual hostilities, but that was not to be the canoe of an terior hostilities, but— The Earl of LIVERPOOL. (across tbe •able)—•• It was Dewar iutrotled to be the of war." *Earl GREY resumed. Then there could be no doubt but the Noble Earl did drew his attention to casual sear, but out further. He was happy to have this explanation bout time Nobly Earl, as it might have gone out to the audit that ►his Government intended a mu re extensive inlet ferrite', whit h certain!) did appear from Sir William A'Court's Note, "that he hoped so event would take place to alter the pespatil attitude of Great Britain." He was happy to hod that this Note was nut written in conformity with the reutimento of his Majesty's Ministers, for oil leading the Reports of the Parliament of Naples, this Nate did not ri4e perfect sail.- faction, except the part that related to the poutiction of lime Royal Family. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he could hear testimony that there was not a better or • more efficient officer in hi'. Majesty's service than Sir William ATimet, at the mine time be agreed with the Noble Earl that the words in his Note might bear another iuterpretatin• than what they in. Wiled. Me was, however, fully couvi•eed that Sir William *Tense never intended they should he understood otherwise than being conformable to Isis iastr•elioas that the squadron etas fu► the protection of British property, and to secure the pe►sonal safety of the Royal Family. The Earl of BLESINTON sno o d to ■,k th e N o bl e Earl, if in case Naples was to be overrun by the army of Austria, was the British squadron to protect she Royal Fe atly of Naples' 'fere Eartof LIVERPOOL said, moat certainly in such on event the Doke of Calabria bad provided that his family should go un board of a Neapolitan maw of ear, which was Irr be protected by as Euglish and a Freuch man of war. NOTICE OF MOTION. Lord ELLENBOROUGH gave notice that lie would, on Tuesday utxt, muss fur an bumble Address to be preseitted is his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to offer his mediation between the Emperor of Austria and the Italian Staten. The Noble Lord moved that their Load. ships should be summoned fur that day.--Ordered. Adjuir ned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Pittway. ltarsess 43. The gallery we. oproed at three &cluck, awl itt • few atluutes was completely tilled. The SPEAKER tool; the elmAr atom atiortmo before form. A poems from the Excherpm.fiAll o g Ims accusal Chwr" ow she cooseatkoeititsel4 .pereeeet to the Ore,' a tee Hewer. esa mieeel) reeding of the dkippeslighele aiu was peek Ar i k . k ; IMlPlietik4l/ais 1111 gni Ras .9141Bileuts swami 'AIt.A.II-ebe Roll mewl - 1001*-1140,1141MS041"114044•111110,:-+' _ ~ > dieis was causA by any wince of the Sovereigewof As" Mr. MARTIN"(ef G a l way ) o hlA se d l eave to b r i ng i n • trig, Runup, and Kitutia, he could not asswei bat I. his Fill fur regulating the Olicc of Cora. r is 'relied. belief wo special solici t sir such • settle , was Nude to the 1 The Trial if Tresses (I s l a sh e d) B i ll sits read a second e 3a . Governmetatuf Turia , except the greeted sepal of Ilse Vire• ' fine, and he committed es 'reality next. '' march, at Tripp'. As to whuiher the leveret article is 1114 i i The Re; Daiakerpts Steels (in Iceland) Bill, Treats/ between Austria end Naples was narestal,mtdebbliebed 1 and of the %oil (is Ireland) Bill, were received, by she Govenonent of Naples. be could apt ssilertake to ' and the Billailefeeitti ki be read the third lion on bloodily say, but an ler as be could recollect it was MI bat itsetwad i seat. of its being concluded at {Nesse, it seduradobaJhafthdia- --XIkibMIONSIN letereoeree Bill w" "addle turd Umbe treed ism. The Matelots of I.ANSDOWN said, if the iserslearell w" , i i jimisated a Polities from Ike Trustees of the only in the Bey of /settles fur tbspeisteetiss of Ili itish pro- MD lbseel. against the Metropolis lisadtaldi, .............-.......- seetv.and the personal urotrethicittlim - fret Pastille. tha ! "-- the Bill. 1 11 1-Ae.ONSIAN N EY preempted &Petitiesfrom the Mee. clitoris and Ship-owners of Plymouth Dock, praying that Imo Miferatiun may be made in the duties om Timber. Sir C. BURRELL said, he *asset IN the House last night when an Hon. Member made his motive respecting the Office of Receiver: tearful of Teen, hat lie had read what pur ported to ben report oldie Him Gesislemoss's speech in The Neu Times of this day, in which it was stated that the Re ceiver General for the county of Sussex was • defaulter to • large ainnuut. He believed, however, that it must be an error of the press, for it was artaiuly not correct; he sup -poised the Hon. Member might have alluded to the comity of Salmis In which be lielieviid a default had occurred. The person who held the office in the county of Sussex was MAC of Ihr highest respectability, and certainly had never cow laiitted say default. A %femmee from the Lords announced their Lordships' agreement to several private Bills. Lord A. HAMILTON moved, That there be laid before the Wilde an account of all parliameutury grants made to Officers uf Courts nfJusliee in Seethed, in consequence of the : Report of the Cronseaiseionera of Inquiry, as CIIIMPeii.3- lion fur fete, with au account of the emuluments'uf their Aires, with references to the Report, along with the charges of their eommiesion.—Ordm ed. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. Lord CHARLES MANNERS presented • Petition from the Deals sod Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Els, pray iug that the Bill its progress for the removal of the Diesbili fres of the Rnmau Catholics might not pass Into • law. Mr. HART DAVIS presented Petitions rif • similar de scription from the parishes of St. Thomas, and Traipse, in the city of Bristol. Mr. FULK presented • Pelitiuu from the Mayor, Alder men, Cern' Burgesses, and many ether Inhabitants, of the Itortingh of &Whiny, against the Catholic Claims, the Petitirniers regardie g the exclissiuti of Catholics from seats iu Parliament sod from the great offices of Stale, as • fun damental pi inciple of the Conmitution. Mr. BASTARD preseirted a similar Petitims from the Gentry, Clergy, mad Freeholders of the County sit Devon. The uiretiug at whirls it was adopted was numerous soul highly respectable. He rut irely cum urred en their (minions, and should du hie utmost on every opportunity to support the prayer of the Petition. Sir T. ACLA ND said, the meeting of the Petitioners was 111111010111{ and highly resperlible certainly, so much so, that the first name to the Pedlars' was that wren Honourable Member of that House, and he believed the last also. He could nut, in this instance, participate in the pleasure which he was Pare the other Honourable Member fur the County must feel, in cuircurriug to opinion with his Cuublitueuts; and fit was sorry that it was uut io his power to support the prayer of a Petition from so numerous a portion of them. Sir T. B. LETHBRIDGE' said, his was the time to which the Hon. Member •Iluded as being the first aril last to the &Aron, and it so happened because Ike Huu. Member si'm permuted It informed him that the signatures being um skiers detachtti (rum the Petition, rendered it iufurm.l, and by the regulations alike House it could nut be admitted. He should have heels burry that Mutt au informality should have prevessted the Petiliuu from being presented, speaking as it dud the sentiments of so large n motion of the county, -and as he was a proprietor of roulades-4We property in 'the comity, he put his immature at the bottom of the Peti linn. 1 he great body of the people of Devon were hostile to Ikv ll* mu* in prugrrit e .sail they euterialsed that feel ing un priucrplei which they fad lung en tertained.—( Laugh ter.)—liou. Geutleusen might laugh if they pleased, but if they had waited a little longer, sad heard hills out, they would nut laugh.—(Laugdier.)--There was but ooe upiumu on the subject amongst all those who agreed with him in opi nion—(.Huck laughta)—that the Cuirstitutiou would hit °ventilated whenever the Catholics came into power., The HMI. Baronet opposite differed iii opinion from his ',esti locals, but they would think the better of him Err expressing his inn sentiments. Fur his urns part. he should be the Int maw to Brial of opposing the lion. Baronet out of the House, be-tense lie sited like a man of honour is it.—(Hear, hear.) Sir ISAAC COI' FIN said, the Hun. Baronet had spoken • great deal shout the seutiments of the peuple of the county of Devun, hut those Bills related priuctpally to Ire land —( Loud laughter.) Sir WILLIAM GUISE presented a Petition from the Clergy of the Di misery of Wlnichurch, in the county of GIVIIIrt SW, against the rem. val of the disabilities of the Roman Cloturing. Mr. PEEL said Ire held iu his hand a Petition u hich he had tereived at a late boar the preceiltag night from • Ro man Catholic Priest uf the name of Richard Hayes. Ile haul au personal kauwledge of the Petitioner, therefore he could not vouch fur any of the allegations of the Petition ; it did, hunt ver, cuntaia • variety of allegations, which wise certainly importaut, and the Petitioner offered to prove thrill at the bar of 'Le House. In the letter which secomps bird the Petition, be stated that he knew the great majority of the Cathedies in Ireland, both Clergy sad Laity, were 'remade to the Petition. It art mud Mat hr stud the Rev. Gentlentau cause to the same COIIeitIVIUIS ill this respect, •I though th, y "'riled at it by a different process of reinnujiig. The Pe tr was fully aware of Iris (Mr. P.'s) aristimenis out the subject, and of bib oppusitimi lit these Bills, soul lie was iheretore sorry that lie had iutrueled his Petition to to him ; as In had done Ku, Waver', be should move shut it be biutight op and nail. Mr. C. W. WYNN, we understood, objected to the reed ing of the Petition. en account of its ripparerat Jeweils, the paper in the Right Hun. Gesilleman's baud beret of e large site. He suggested the propriety of the Right Hon. Geulle saau the substairee of the Pr titian, and their !raving it read short by the clerk. Mr. PEEL said, although the paper in his hand was large in size, he could insure Hun. Member that it was a large Laud—(LutroPier,—the Petition was by urn nreaus a large one, but that appeared to him ass extraordinary übjectruu to woke to a I•mitien brine rend. He had nu object ttttt , how. re. r, is ,take to the House flue substance of the Petition, as steady as he was stele. He recessed it late the preceding night, Ind the Petitioner expressed much anxiety that it dwelt' lie presented that on,. He elated, ti.at he was aware Neat analog pis jollier* bad becu excited against him by the saisrepinontatiou of his conduct 'slide at Rome; hut he Ind lately feel'illtd • I,l.lllllllUllifilllUll Guns the Holy See, assuring him 111:1i shun impressions hail been entirely removed from the 'mud of his Hulturess. HI: then stated that lie was able, from his own personal knowledge, to assure the Heine, that Ilse Irving, and 411/101,1111 of Ilia greater purlieu of the Route,, Catholics uf Ireland, both clergy and laity, sere strongly opposed to the Rill now in platens, patterning to pennon the diimbilitirs under wl.ii h tiny I N . loiterer,. This be believed to he the substance of the Peti tion; but Ire must repeat, that it appeared so hint to be so extraordinary circumstance to reject a Prather' us ac count of Its keel.. Mr. C. W. WY NN could assure the Right Honourable Geullearati, that he heard many ia•tain es wrench an objectrou bairn been Mode. He rentembeied • ease of a Petition fium Mr. Cohlrett, which iss the reading was fumed so vet y long, that many Members kit the Heuer, and at !eolith the House was ermined out. Tri pievent a sepetitturs of such irecoravetswirce, the pearlier hail berm adopted of atm fog the substance of Petitious, and afterward, reeding Bum abeam. Mr. C. CA LV ERT said, he did sot rise to object ter the reships bring received, het to remark, that a susithre Ka likow was pretreated Irvin a Rumen tUthetic Priest of theorem sum ea a farmer evening. Mt. CAREW 'peke te Ilse fullorrhig effect :—" Hawn' so vvrestedly eapreimeed my seetioneuto on this subject, I 'Soulsl mot have detelord she Heuer, if I did bet lad that armee Geellesnels mete proposed so resold as argemeisr sn tie q ui. apprelosisse eirreissed by die Rev. Gtosieasee to illse gall nest a.dur diecoosido. IttneelOre, beg itore.le Main Mut. has fallen within my own persooal knowledge ti the political diameter of the Rev. Gentleinau, and the House will judge what eusalideogs can be pieced its the amertiour of the Pe 'themes% My first acquaintance with the Rec. Gentleman was al the Catholic meetings which were held maw years age h Wenfwed to petition Parliament. Mr. Hayes was al ways found at the head of every tbiug that was must siolent, and I hate repeatedly known the Chairman, almost respect able Ca/10Se, llaissiteet to leave the elraii,ifsenotirtions rebirth the major and moderate part of the meeting con ceived to ha insulting to the Crows and to the Legislature, were pressed. The Item Gentleman was ko, cow•rquesiett always obliged to moiret his resolutions. My seam acquaint. Nee was from • complaint mode to me lay his own Bishop, the late De. Ryas, that helmet hers obliged to reprimand and silence- Mr. Hayes for haviug preached • seditious sermon to Wexford, tambog to separate she two countries. Misusage public exploit was at Rome, where it is said Le offered a personal insult the venerable Head of hid own Church, The House wilt judge of the weight due to Lis Nikk,, by what I have stated, from my owe 'Personal knowledge, of his political conduct in Wexford. The- Revereud Geotle mau stales that, the Bill is displeasing to the Irish Catholic laity. I will, with permission, read a letter I hare received from a most respectable Catholic gentleman in the moiety of Wearied, and I beg to state, that his sentiments and those of other must respectable Catholics of that county with whom I bare courersed and corresponded, are moat decidedly favourable to the oneness-pr.—Ube Honour able Member here proceeded to read the letter of the gen tleman to whom he had alluded, hi which the writer depre cafes the House being influenced by the language of ties mocrat• and demagogues, whose only cossequence arises frusta the agitation of this question, whiob, if once passed, wuuld trivet them in their original insignificance; sad states this putrid approbation of the sensible part of the Catholic lrtly.l—Sir, I would never coudesceud argue • questiou of such general sod paramount impart' mice, on the particular misconduct of individuals whose is terrat lies in the defeat p•f the measure. which would give satisfaction and content to their own couutrymon. I shall no longer trespass, but to express my firm mid uusltered conviction of the policy and justice of conceding • mea sure. which would teed mule than soy other to conciliate sod gratify au large mod respectable • body stb lbe Catholics of England and Ireland." The Petitiuo was then read ; it slated, that " the Peti tioner could frum his own personal knowledge inform this House what were the sentiments of the See of RUMe on the subject, and those aentimeipts he knew were hostile to it— that there was great opposition to the Rill in Ireland, and that be knew there were reports in circulation to his preju dice, oar account of hip; dispute with his Bishop, but that lie could rues the Court of Route was uuw satisfied of his ionoceuee." The preceding Petitions were severally ordered to be primed. turd NUGENT said lie held is his hand • Petition, to wheels he begged tomtit the particular atteution uf the House. It was a Petition front four English Catholic Peers, the only four Catholic Peers at present within reach of London, who prayed that the Bills now in perigees' might pass ioto a law. The first of these Petitioners was by rank, and by the precedence of centuries, at the Lead of the Peerage of Si. kingdom ; the secoad was the premier Call ; and the two others were, he ringlit say, nearly at slur head of the class of the Peerage to which they belonged. The four Petitioners ID/meths Doke of Norfolk, the Earl of Shiemibury,•nd Lords Primmer! Arsuilel.—(Chsering.)—They mattd that the Bills now in progress would relieve five millions of their fellow subjects from serious disabilities, mid themselves from the isaclissiou from their privileges, under which they bad !oats laboured. Their ancestors had braved persecutiou, and they themselves bad patiently hurtle that exclusion; bdt to imputative and obloquy they could out submit without dis honour to the memory of their ancestors and disgrace to themseltes. Imputation and obloquy had been at tempted to be cast upon them by a late publication of Dr. Milner's, tolatiug to the Bill now in programa. His sumplaint against Dr. Mose sass, that he made a state _ moue which be knew to be false at thetime of stating it, isiasilierk as that Dr. Milner bad peuiesled oa behalf of the clergy attained that measure, in support of which a Petition had beets presented, signed among others by seven of the Catholic Bishop. or these kiagdums. As to the Petition which he bad then to present, it was worthy of the station, character, and hereditary spirit of the Noble persons who had subscribed. lhey slated that they were reedy lo take the oath as it should be embodied its the terms therein pre. ace ihed, or iu auy usher terms of explanation which it might Please their Hunueirglite House, upon better consideration, to prescribe. He moved that the Petition should be brought up. Sir J. MACKINTOSH wished to point out the circem. stance's which had caused this Petitiou to be segued so defi ciently with regard to numbers. There were solely six Cathy lie Peres in Eugland, sad of these only four were within reach of hetere. That the Prtitiuu would here been signed by the other two, had they been aware of it, there was no sort Of mited the signatures; its all Catholics, both ecclesiastics and laymen, it would bare beets an improper instance of forward. oes■ had they signed a Petition declaring that they were ready to lake the oath as explained iii the Bill. They might sire er lie called by the Crown to fill offices which would re. quire them to take the oath. None best Peers could know whether it would be ever ni clam y to take, make, and sub. scribe to that oath. Their peculiar situation was this, that they must deletuaine fur themeelves if Ibis form of oath was or was not such as they could conscientiously subscribe to because with them it was only from rejecting the toms of the oaths at present established that they were excluded. Be. lieving, as he did, that such persona as Lord Shrewsbury Were better representatives of ihr opinions of the Catholie community thau au Irish Fraucisenn friar, who, after being suspended from Ins finictioes for perching seditious and disloyal sermons, was now hailed as their auiliorised repre sentative by all the good and zealous Protestants who stood in opposition to the Bills fur relieving them. Mr. PEEL hoped that the Hew. and Leal Ned Member did not allude to him. He picot:etre' the Petition, which had been presented to him late last night, because he fumed no thing objectionable its it. But be had, use presenting it, again and again declared that he had tin alliance with the views of the reverend meows who signed it. Sir J. MACKINTOSH was surprised that the Right Hon. Gentleman aloselel bale deo toed any explanaliun on his past access cry, WIWI. that Right Hun. Gentleman had au explicit ly &claire' his want of ennui with the Reveiend Petitioner. The Petition was brought up sad read. On the motion fur laying it uu the table— Sir GEORGE BILL observed, that it was seautily signed, and only contained the names of high aristoeratic parties of the Calluslse bully. Now, 114 far as the press of Ireland might be supposed to represent the opinions of the middle awl loner classes of Catholics, it was evidert by the papers published in the north of•lrelsud, in Belfast, Dublin, Cork, timid Galway, that the Bills to prugress were looked upon as ass insult to Rumen Catholics, instead of being, as they were intended, a re of indulgence and conciliation. Bust the 'Kra' of Ireland sure slut / 1 1011 e in this eapiossiun of Catholic sentiment. The CuAsolie press of Lonsluss held the same tone; and in all the puttee/lists, testers, and paragraphs whirls had tic. ii circulated, the saute 'pull of di.sattisfactioo wry manifested. Mr. C. HUI CHINSON hailed it es a moat suspicions rir cumstance that the Hun. Baronet, who lied for years bees. up postal to the Cathulic Claims upon manned principles, had now nu ether grown., of übjectiusi to the rumple' tun of an abjer t which would bale the effect tor einiticg and knitting lug.llte► the warts of mtlhous of his Aliojesty's subject., but the l'etitiou of one solitary Catholic cleogymeet. Of Mr. Hayes he knew isethiug, end was unituutia !Mord . ..re out to. be notolerodeerd as saying any thing inmost him. Nearly font scar. had elapsed settee the Hunteseralde and Learned 'Height% fur latsblas Seat opened she principle of these Bulls to the Hoene, sad (runs that time to the prrbeaal he (Mr. C. 11 utehiastra) had teeter received airy letter ur communication disupprubataan •f the Bills. H. did taut ogee this as a positive alteastiaa that the eeterrel feellelt ur l" C•thahtes war us favour of use Bah i bet es they wrist be relieve the nubility sod other great and eseriturtere purerass Om the oppression of considerable askjarry sad asjussicar, su were they likely, eater as That wear, to resew, pews sad prosperity to lighted, This was Ws t>htlsi•a me the ham all. He arualel itat delay the House by them statist( his eettlioateele •f lb• atestad Lord /I 117 on. replied i be ••aaideesd that the self It,. ~_,~ Oliiglmi..-.• county ‘.` • ~',"' . . portaies of Dr. Milner was kept op ouly by exclission. The 'nosiest the great measure pending should be • d , that ResereMd person would sink into insignillcauce—ba toast thew retire into the darkness of his uwu bigoted school. As to the Petition being signed scanti!,, was that the language to be held to the descendants of thus' great mei' who hat built up the liberties of the Constitution, who had procured the regal signature to Maria Charles, sod slaw had achieved tbe debts 6f AgiiitiAirt and Puietiers ? He congratulated the Hones and the country on the prospect of the speedy ter minatiou to the disabilities of their Catholic fellow-subjects. Sir GEORGE HILL captained. Mr. R. MARTIN said, that the respected* Catholics of Galway would be Most highly gratified with the passing of the Bills. As to the Galway press, there was sotbiag da.' serviog of the name 6f press Ili the county. Mr. WHITE said theft the feelings of the memo, (kr laid) wets astirely is favour of the Bilk. Mr. DALY 'aid, that the only Paper in Galway was eat; domed by a Protestawt, who was supposed so he not very well affected to the interests of bin Catholic fellow-subjects, As to the aesatisms of eigtodurewnwriplaised of by Ms Wm. Flirted (Sir Goons Hill), that How. Barobet bad replia.l to tblis.direomest so most Hy signed, by only foes Peen, by r•- (erring to ea* still more scantily signed, by only mite Irish. Print. Mr. S. RICE said a few words. bir. M. FITZGERALD said, that it could be no goes. Lion fur the consideration of the House, as to opinions en tertained of their proceediap by the Catholic iwelacy ; but if it weal • question, it wee already settled, as seven Bishops had declared in favour of the Billy and only three persons of the ecclesiastical WWI were opposed to them. He be lieved that the greater part of t h e Catholics of Ireland were perfectly acquiescent in the measure. The Petitiou was ordered to be printed. ROMAN CATHOLIC DISABILITY REMOVAL BILL. Sir J. NEWPORT proceeded to move the Order of the Day for the further eousideration of the Report on' this Bill, which was wow confessedly on all hands become a matter of deep interest to the country. He Whetted the kind and patient indulgence of the House. He felt his inadequacy to do justice to this great naeastate ; but be hoped, under the peculiar and distresatiog cireum-' stoners then attending it, fur increased indulgence aud eon. sideratiou. It had bees the fate of this great question to be accompanied by the death of its advocate, or of some acci dent of a similar and lamentable kind, on every occasion when eta suceers seemed to hair become MUM inimiueut ; one by one had disappeared, all the great advocates of ibis measure, whose talents, energies, and eloquence brought the- Legislature to acquiescence in It j those great bonineries. had been am by one extinguished, and yet in despite of all these lamentable objects, he trusted that the measure was rapidly tan its way to consummation. Stall to lose ibat light and animation which had brought it to this stage, and now especially to be deprived of that eloquence, and those great powers of mind, which had more immediately tended to the completion of the great work, was peculiarly usAwornate. Circumstances of a lamentable uature had fur a while deprived the measure of the assistance of its eloquent awl highly esteemed advocate. He felt the extreme dim catty of his situation in being left to till up that great out line which had been described iay the author of these Bills, whose materials and utensils were so fully and eff,ciaally . equal to the finishing of so vast a design. The advocacy of this great cause had devolved on him, and whatever there might appear of weakness in it must be attributed to the fullness of the advocate, and be implored the House not to let that cause suffer from his want uf thew/nape to advance' it. As lac the subject itself, and his peculiar connexion with it, it bad 'wawa with his growth, aud hall strengthened with his strength ; and perhaps it was not epoch to be won dered at that he should be called on to support, is his old age, a cause which be had done his utmost to advauce (rum his rashest public life. He would not longer occupy the attention of the House ; the principle uf the Bill was already explained. It remained for the House to judge of the de tails. To enable them so to do, be begged. leave to move the Order of the Day for the further consideration of the Report on the Bill for removing the Catholic Disabilities to be now read. Mr. CROKER said, that when he bad given notice of a motion fur au instruction to the Committee to recommeud that means should be taken for enabling his Majesty to make provision fur the Roman Catholic Clergy, be was not unaware of the great importance of the rotation, and the variety of opinions which existed epee it. He bad the same confidence in the principle of this measure as before. The more he had considered it the more had lie felt convinced of its healing and satisfactory tendency with respect to the petitioners. At the same time he might, by persisting in his motion at that particular juncture, emb measure shish, es it uses a broad and comprehensive one, would have a better prospect of success if be allowed it the undivided attention of the House. On this account be intended to reserve his motion until the Bill came out of the Committee. and he would press it en the bi 'King up of the Report. He farther stated that his anxiety fur the success of the Bill most be well known. He considered it as a measure of conciliation —a sort of second-Union of Ireland with England, which would save the former country from those circumstances which were shaking the whole of Europe. He reminded the House, that when a measure like the present had been introduced seven sears ago, lie had given notice of a similar instruction to that which he had announced at present ; but the Bill being lost by the rejection of the first clause, his motion, of course, was rendered unnecessary. The Order of the Day was then read. The SPEAK ER left the Chair. Mr. R. SMITH read the first clause of the Bill, and upon this, put the question. Sir W. SCOTT said, that he had witnessed the intrtadoe, lion of many Bills like the present during the last seven teen years, all of which had been rejected by the House. He admitted that the present Bill had beeu introduced with the advantage of talents and experience un its side, which were equal to those of any fustier advocates of measures like the present. There were, however, obstacles to the measure, which no ingenuity could overcome. He hod snowy objec tions to the Hill; lie was entitled by the preamble to refer to the chief authority appealed to, as a coustitutional prece dent fur the principle of it. The Bill proposed to relieve Roman Catholics from certain results which would ensue cos taking the oath of supremacy, as at present re quired, and the clause which went to expound that oath referred to a former oath of supremacy established in the reign of Queeu Elizabeth, sad to the explanation given of the iiiieution mid properties of that oath in the admonition' of Queen Elizabeth. It was well known that at the acces sion uf Queen Elizabeth as oath was prepared which was recited in the present Bill, which contained two distinct pro positious—first, that the Queen's Majesty possessed supre macy in these realms, and iu all the civil ad ecclesiastical' ertablislnuotii. The second proposition was of a relative character, end went to make the taker of the oath declare, that be did not admit any foreign Prince or Prelate, &ate or Potentate, to have juriadictioa, power, pre-essineuee or an , thurity in Sliest realm.. At the Revelation this subject was ievisrd, and tailored of that coudition of the first proposi tions which attributed spiritual authority in matters of eon science entirely to the head of the Protestant Guseranteut, the Shaba cunteuted itself with the denunciation of certain infamous doctrines which were imputed to the Catholic cum inunier, taking care that in the terms of the oath there shuutal be a positive denial of the jurisdiction and authority of the Conclave o r Pontillf of Rome its these realms. It was niatier of general notoriety that lactose the Reformation the authority of the State was vested iu the secular bead of the Guveraisnent, subject to she cheek, of the Ss' sat Power, and that uf the Parliament. Tee 'authority of Ike Spiritual Courts heal berm is operative for a considei able peeled, mid until , from its extreme knots- VelliellCr. its 111106110 N became accessary, the jurisdsctiou. of ttir Roman Pontiff 'ass In full force iu these realists. Tim Right Hon. and Learned Gentlesnau then quoted a tossi linable rattiest from afnetin, us the nature and influence el this authority ou the interiml policy of the European States. He admitted that there was ansisethisig of she Answer of pasaimi, which had originally entered into the priacilple by which the oath of supremacy had beets framed. Bat pansies itself had frequeatly 'brut acted oil in our Legislature. and its propriety bed been safes andirmed by the opium' of the most deliberate liwsee, The subject of ibis oath bad been yousidered particulaily at the time of abut Berelttliee. The 0 JiaL ,` . --.