The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-28 00:00:00

~. j i NTT '~~: a+ . • Austria had nobly justilled the force alai wisdom of these remarks. The Home and the country con curred in their way of thinking, as to the general vague principle of nitionil interference. The Cir enlar of Lord Caolereagh expressed that opinion slefiisitively, hot allowed that there might he ex editions, 'Hid admitted the case of A st-tria with re spect to Naples might stolid among 'hose Wep toms. The country concurred in these se. tonents, and to that course ought they steadily to adhere. lie considered that Circular Gonne of the wisest aml most jodiciona papers ever issued. Ile advised the adop tion of strict neutrality in wind sod steed. The time might come when our interference might be sought, and it would then be effectual in proportion to our withholding it at present. Under all the sarcom a/afire., ignorant as they were of the wishes of the parties, having, before Austrio engaged in the war, matte no remonstrance. became they were not in • ,it si rio rs to judge or the conduct and policy or A its. less bring bound to act from a general opiii ee o f versifying peace, it would not only he "telex§ to interpose. bat to do so might at a fuitsre time weaken the force of 000roitioo, whensver it should b. required of the British blare/ 1111 l rot. The Earl of Doceter said, that the Noble Lord had, by eulogising in the most lavish manner the rirriihir of Lord Castlereagh, also stated his belief that the Circular represented floe general noon of the etinitry, that the conduct of Au.. rsi a to Na l .le• wssa justati.tlrle, on die ground of its being a oieeeieary exception to a general rule. To this inference he strongly protested ois behalf of the titulary. brd A ASRDEEN explained. lle hal no inten tion of deriving or enforcing ally other principle Isom the Circular than that of preserving the ttriciest eieutralt y. 'he Earl of DA art ILLY s.id that his understand ing of th e Noble ',rod, which corifiiined by that of hit Noble Friends 'war bins , was, that al -1 lionOw the prinCiple of iiiterfers nee was denied is tie eircul .r, the ex reined caw of Naples was ail. No. nn.")—lf Ilse Noble Lord dish rot intend this', lie ItAd nu snore to say; but lie pro 's lest against any such n r ielion being stated as the r eneral ..pinion of the country. The. Fart of AnErtDcEN sail, that he expressed nothing like that which the Noble Lord had sup posed. His objection had been to show, that their wiss oi • given as to Naples in the Circular a Lord tu-ilereagh- Tile 1.106.111 was rejected without a division, and the House adjourns!. ROUSE OF COMMONS, TursH.CY, MARCH 27. The. S►►ißeß took She Chnir • guider kefurr (our o'clock. • NEWINCTON SELECT VESTRY. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR, from the Commiitre to whom the rajert e f the 11011CeS relative to the Newineton Select Voi le., Hid Ind bees refereed, presented s Report tbst the stead tag orders bail been eiiroploil with. Mr. ROLM E SUMNER Ors stowed that the Bill b• re commiitta, which was ordered. %IF:TWIN/LIS ROADS BILL !Cr E. HARVEY perreuted ■ Petitsou ogninit the Metro 'pots, Rued; NM, from t►e Trustees of the Aliddleses. and Ell. IC Tfer.oplke Me SYNE' ore*eoted similar P. Winos frost the Trustee* of the OM of the 5t5auf0...1.6.0 Trust, autl of the Rceuttoe.l The.t Mr. S. C. WH I !TREAD prrgenteil a like Petition from Triiiitee. of ibe I lamrnerimiiih-mad. Sir $. Gil 411 A M p.esrnted a Peitti.in of • sitnibir descrip tion (tem the H.ghptte•rund "finsteer —OiderrJ to be printed. IL ENT COAL M FIER. Mr. CA LCR AFT prevented • Petition autinot the Kent Coal Melees Rill —Ordered to lie no the table. gar E h4A ICH EV LL moved the second reading of the assirt CAIXRAFT said he lied presented five Petitions revwiu.t this MIL which was a mea•urr wholly unsought for by the intinhitant• of the di-trict fur which it was intended. They had nn enimstaint In mike of fronds on the liar, of the coal &ale,' in its..., distrert,, with whom they w r► perfectly •vioni el ; they whilled for no meter to Chet k the measure- WlOld ..1 their coals, on the contrary, they "'yre for the must pert decidedly uppowd to any aterh appointment. It seemed to; him that this sena an attempt 10 gel an inslivillstal pointed Ifs it Itterstive offirr at the enpestse of the inha. hitarit•. wader a resat of hen. fit to them which they wholly dierlitimed. Hr thetefore moved nit ass amendment, that the Hill he read a rerone: time this slay six munth, Sir E. EN 'ITCH HU LI. snot, if the Hon. Membe► . 0 .1,1 consent 11. the Hill being sent to a Committee, and it should he Aram before the Committee 111111 the mnjoitty of the inhabitants were nierae to the measure, be would agree to übandnw it. . . . . Mr. CALCRAFT said, be did not feel himself milli°. ►lied to consent In the appointment of a Committee, whiih ',mild involve the parties in considerable expense, neither could be undertake to devote bis time to the inquiry before the Committee. He was decidedly opposed I. the principle ot the Hill If the evil which it practised to remove wanted any remedy, such remedy ought to Ire lupplord by game general legislative measure, and out by • Bill at the sug fraction of au individual who was to profit by the appoiut at-ar. The amendment was then carried without • division. sir W. DE CH F.SPIGNY presented • Petition from ter-' vain Meet-hams. Shipowners, and Tradesmen, of she City of London, complaining of liar gear rat distress of every branch of trade, and vnygestint certain measure. which they Cloned essicallted In alK.rd some theme of relit f He urged I.•e Howie to lake the asibieri Into its serious consideration. and not to stiffer the Petition to lie on She table unheeded to She day of judgment. The Petition bring read, appeared to advocate, in a spe cial manner, the doctrines of some partiraie works no po et•onomy, recently pnblialted, to which it referred by 'agate. Mr. STUART WORTI.EY ssid it was evidowi this Pe. talon setts wa, • scheme for Adrerti.iiiig the %oohs it men tweed by s user method; it ought uu , 'hes efure, to be re ceived. I was, however, ordered In lie en the table. TI M fIIF.R TKA DE. Mr. STUART tVORTL.EY asked the Right lion. Tice. l'rtsi.leor of the Dorn.' of Trade, when it W./ his Intention Li hyi ng flots.r Ike subject of the Timber Ditties? Mr. WALLACE said hl tell the importance of the soh jeet, and the 10 0 r its early cousidirration. lie there. filer thyr orifice, that 011 Ttorriday heal (to-morrow) ire would move fres Cewinsithe of the whole House on the law relating in the Virerher Trade. Mr. Frivoled a P. titiou from fnor merchants of the highest respectability, ' , militia Norw•y, praying the Noeselii t.ke fold consideration the retro' mons and dirtiesqui tinker, 'which they submitted reyeircd consider• awe alterdliuh. Ainyeir Utter, thry stated that this cowgirl paid 3ep.0001. aanualty for fisher from Canada, the capital forested in *Mai stricorried to 150.09131. that the timbre was greatly' inferior in quality, andbighre in price taaai'istiglbt be Applied friith the Willie ; and obit the tins. kreeMeiprirtiii from Norway paid 31 lea. duty,' above Abet trona hieenia and uthar placed a the Ninth of - Eorope paid ask 11/..fit. COFFIN - timers, sad collibatiel 'A melon ' Ire much belles' for this country if the Canada's were sunk to the bottom of the sea.— ( Lasyhler, and hear. hear.) Mr. PHILLIPS spoke in support of the Prtitiun, which was ardereJ si he printed. Mr. J. P. GRANT tressated a Petition from James Beihwiek, a pebasa GM. grratevt rearteetab lily lia S:ut- Lord, also bad laid out adopital of 20.000/ in the erreliale of sawine mills. It.r Übe wimp. of elating up timbir bronchi . from the Bralticelotaidcah By the alteration and socinfula lion of the duties these mills were ait•ld.mly thrown out of employ, and his capital was thus rendered wholly iiiiveriiire• able, the Auoits an timber !wing at heavy that ileal. ' , rail); cot could he imported at a lower rate thin he could foroists throw. He therefore prayed the House to title the subject Tutu consideratiors, sail to mike some sliciation in the (lotus awl regulations of the trade. The Hun. Member e 0000 red as itarsol.lie the iinpusif of a duty on any raw marrial, which rendered it impJesible to mannfacture at a lower rate than it could be impurtrd at in its manufactured stale. The Petit was ordered to he printed Mr. 1.11.1.4111NG1VN brought up the Report of the Beer Duties 1101, which will read, the amendments agreed so, and the Bill ordered to he resat the third lime tomorrow. The I itokeepers' Bill we, read a second time, and untried lu be committed lip-morrow. A prman from the Mint presented an Account of Espenses incurred in the Prosecut of Persons fur offvocev con nected with the Coiosge , oureisant so an order of the !loose. Sir T. H. LETHIIIii DGE moved the Order of the Day Gtr the further con-iderati 0000 of the Montalto. Estahlishm• uta Dill; which was afterwards seconsmii ied, sad 'rectal auteutl seuts agreed to. The Report was then bronchi up, and the Bill ordered to be read the third time to-morrow. Colonel DAVIES nsovell for a Return of Foreign Spirits impoited into this Country, tom the 1%1 January 1745, to lbe Ist January 1821.—Orderrl, PARISH APPRENTICES. Mr. LEGH KECKubtainrd have to bring in a Bill to reader valid Indentures of Apprenticeship of Pariah Appren. (ices signed b) Chocchwaritsiiii. JUDICIAL OFFICES IN IRELAND. Dr. LUSIIINGPI IN in moving fur leave to bring in • Rill to esrlutle fawn seats in that Home permit,. holding certain offices of • jistlicialsiatarr in lnhnd , anticipated nn opposel in the preaeui stage of the pr..ceedisig. By the Mb which he coniemplaied he proposed to exclude the Lord Chancellor, the tivelveJuilitts, and the Cote Mash is in Ci 1.11• (try ; •nd the reason why he proposed their exclogoiffi vfaa, that it was impossible lb) coulol p , rform the dot Oa of Owl, official •iluatiun• and Ibis of Members of Paclirisient at the same mine. If there were any objection to Ilse principle of the Hill, hr apprrbru.kd the mi.' convenient lime for Its iliseastion would be on the second reAd.ng. lie should, thercfme, without farther remark move f..r kare lu bi log i u the Dill—Leave fiver. EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES IN TILE COLONIES. Dr. LUSH INGTON obtmord leave in Siring in a Bill in facilitate tbe examination of wiinerses icsi.line iu the Coto mei. His intention WWI to propose the casein , to all she Colonies of the existing provision fur examining witnesses ieriding os she East Indies. REFORM OF CORRUPT BOROUCTS. Lout J. RUSSELL said, tire is if he writ: fu l fij prepared, in Lib, p. ellent awe of the House, when its whole atteietime was engrossed by the consielrialion of the inner.. tsot sure ' , Oiling to the Catholics, he could viol think of Wing. tug forward the motion of 1110.11 he 1,411 times. 11011 Cr, Ir. Ppreliolt the Reform of Corr...id Boroughs. He should therefore withdraw his wilier for Ole present, soil probably he should out be able to bring it on until after Easter.— horerver„ twee much questioned as to his object, he would now briefly state mho nature of the proposals he had in Cuntempl4ltnu. Tlie first thing he shouhl propose ens a Rill to enable the Ilititae 10 impaire leette than it rosild at pree.esit into the abuses in corrupt Bor.itlehg, by the ap pointment of a Committee with power to take crieleoce on with respecting corrupt profs ices in Boroughs, on any cum. plaint whirl. the Huu r may deem sufficient to warrant the liquify, without ally Freedom camplsittiog of undue re turn. As it mien be found &strait/1r to transfer the elec tive franchise from small boroughs to la gee mid populous plate., he should propose to set aside 1,000,0011/. for the purchase of the franchise of such Boroughs as might he wil ling to part with thews; and afterwards he Ovoid propose to tit: up the numb r ref Members from other large and po pulous parts. He was not yet prepared to say whether be should preopme these subjects in the shape of a Bill, ter of Retort • s. Hr had now only to withdraw his notice for the present, and to declare Ins inteution of bringing it fur. ward at su early opportunity after the Elgin. recess. Bishop, muck less, as had loon stated, the Bishop of that place which he had the honour of representing 11 , WWI rnn.inr.dThat the Catholic Clergy of Ireland would miser be sati*fied with this secosid Rill, and he srumlerd I the Catholic Clergy of Cog' end entertained the sone obji r lions; end with throe impression■ on lie mind be sl Id be Entity of a dereliuisisi of his duty, as well as utikinstaess to the Catholics of Irelaud, to whom be owed massy ohlig.s. lions, if be concealed his SPOtl.neusip , . It Las so happened, that from the manner the Kilt bus hero intraduerd. and hae gone Alsruogli the 1 - 14itise, they have out yet submitted Ito the Horne the rapression of that feelers( ; hut he well knew that these objectious were viers gener illy entertained He did Not make this statement for the purpose of bearding ilie House. From the calm, temperate, mot creditable manlier the tplestiots has been discussed, he should be extremely eon. crested if any thing that f,ll from Imo could create that tin tation which happily has sot yet appeared. Sir G. HI LI. ',Owl-Ted, !bat time steps that had kern taken in the present measure were rather too prrcipitate. Ile felt persuaded the measure would never conciliate those whom II was is tended it should. Ile 11101521 n it would he much better if the llosioursfile Grua men hail made this state ment leis days ago to the noose, before they had proceeded so far. The memo', e would be pram ctly futile unless the Crtholies mold hr carried along sills it. Mr HUTCHINSON explained. The Right Honourable Bart. seemed to Insinuate that he (Mr. H ) had concealed from the House some information which, in candour, lie was burred to disclose. He look it for granted that the Right Hon. WWI. had nut beet, in the House last night, %heti he (Mr. Hatchinson) olTesed some rensaska upon the questions ; be took it for granted, fur if be had brim, he would nut have endured to mike such au boohoo it . He (111 r Iluichisisuo) tsok the first opportunity of slating iu the House the information he received, ;11111 Le fell coll.'s derable inili(natton at the stateineist cif the Right Hots. His t. He disapproved of the sertosid Bill from the moment it WAS introduced, and he *tat; tl his opinions, as he felt him self boned to do. He did ton man so take to himself any I itieurdioary degree of candour, but he must again ripest that lie fit a little mote tlasss 'saw ised ili•I the Bight Hon. Bad. woodd have ventured to insinuate that he iMr. Hutchinson) concealed informittou front the House, which in candour he was knead to diselose. Sir G. HILL said, he cei vainly was not present last night, hut he thought the Hon. Gentlem in might have abataorre.l from the words which he applied to hire, item. is, " that he would not ceioure to inainuate." He anus, take this op?or. Imlay cf tufa:wing that lion. Gentleman, that he would, on that, as trill as uo ail other ore odious, speak hot senti ments, most his ohserv.ilioos. Mr. CAREW observed, that lie had two letters from two Catlwlie la in IYezford, expressiog themselves rtatititied with the ekeering.)—With respect to fine Rceeeenal Mr. Hoye., of whom they hail heard so touch. be had a few documents, which he felt it his duty, although a p.oniftsl one, to lii log under the consideration of the Hume, in ord. r 10 Sire thcm imitate idea of the chartieti r whit li this Reverend Gi ntleisrail bore. The lest docunieto was from the Director of Police at Rome. Rut it would lest tae etc eerier, to tnruttun , that Cardinal Gmuhri bail i•sued iLreClintia to the poiice to hare him arrested. The Host. Gentleman Ono 'rad some of the direct .lalll of the Cardinal, which, •fler enumerating di:: warion• ehvrgr. .gagman hut, observed, that to eel, as he cespreted the illuidrinua si•tion to which he belonged, yo I lie could be cu lout r al;owell to remain at Rome. lu porotance of these direciions the Rrr. G.nileman was arrered. The 1t0.,. Meinher then read an eirtart nom the statement of the Director of Pollee, besting forth the iteensctions egAisist Amune•t rash,,,,. other charges there were seditious preaching, ialnioral lns t, and indecency of drew.—((/ear, hear, oast a laugh,)—fad the Director 45f the Police told him , he would put in his passpint not only the political of f ences, bet also the item.. rah conduct of whirl, lie an. seem:led. However, the Res. Geistlesiosin begged that nothiug would be inserted in the passport (fear, (sear.)—The Hon. Member then read a letter f the Rev: Mr Ilayei to his Holiness the Pope, confessing the crimes laid to big charge, aeknowledgieg the immoral condor soil expressing the utmost repentance.— ((Altering and langhler.)—nese were faithful translatiuus from the °rights's, and he would leave it to the Hume to di cede what weight was to be attached to the character of this Rev. Mr. Hayes—(,Hach larghfer and eheering.) . Mr. MAUR/CE FITZGERALD observed that he bad some objections to the second Hill of a arrows "ware. — There objections were nut mew, he always entertained them. Ile was al•a(• •sserst In the Crown having any in. terferenre with the af f airs of the Catholic Church. He world not then detain the House, but he thought it dee en candour to state that when the question came fairly before the Committee, be should feel st his duty to state these ob jections. Ante a few words from Sir G. HILL, the House resolved itself into aCoromittee. The it:111A1101 AN then proceeded to read that clause is the Bill, " Provided eiwsys mail be it enacted, that whatever Catholic presumes to advise the Crowe," when Mr. PELL rote, He said he should at once pro.. cetd to submit to the Ilouce th. proposition of which he had given notice. Ilit object was to ex tend the exceptions which the Bill already Contain ed to the.offices of Privy Commßurs and the Juh cial Office, mud although both. should low:m.1 on difiereot grounds, yet its order to save the iinte of the House he should smite the lIIeCUs,IOII of them. doing so, he could assure the I it was not Ilia in irntion to occupy much or their lime, but should endeavour to confine iiittistlf Na closrly as proisiltle to the point. tinittediately under their consideration. According to the vote to which the House came Let night, Catholics were rendered eleKible to seata in both flutt.e. in Parliament. It was tint his iiitelitioli to impugn that decision, lie should bow w.th defer, lice to their &erre,. But to the points a hick be brought beloie their Wee lice, lie prayed the attention both of the sup porters and the oppo.ers of this !measure.— [Here the Bight Hon. Gentleman ailirrrird to the Act of Settletueiit.l—One of the pro w i e h me of that Asq is. th a t we bil.lllll have a Protest:sat King. From him is requited, not only an abjuratiou of Popery. but also the protection of the Preeeatonst From him we had a right to require that the Pro testant Church should be preset veil inviolate. To whom then are we tii lonic for the fulfilment of Mi. compact ? If this w ere a deltntic Guerin silent, thorn [lir Muitsrtit might be held itersottally responsible ; lilt this not being the ease, the law has 'aught us the h ing is pet...woolly aid . .. Bible. The law totally ab.ol.es I 1111 l and terche• us to look to 0: beta for all the r.snion-ibility. It was to the advisers of the Clown, and nut to the Mug, that we ore to tool, her the fit Ifi I went of this CUMisoce.— Hear, heur.) the act gots further : it or dains tins should the king 'marry a Catholic, it littsulvoi us from our combismial alleNtasice. The abject of this eviilesuly is to pr. veut the ine.ellbibiy o ci ni b e i ng in any swat iolloeticed Unsaid. Popery. !sherefore the Ili iology', nste should et the posubility t* undue influence -being ezefeired au hint by snak ing the Government purely Pruteolura, lie cun t...veil these wall.asesch•lese danger to our !harpoon 611111 . ,* kiog with-, Protestant adviser., Own frugh a •Pfut . ilislibUt Kiug, per hair d• ad to a:1 rslig.,iosi, as : Husk uceur, wuh Crisloulie rulvuer.. Ile .paw, more ,danger front Chalks w ai t : a m C0b..1 for los adviatis, than from louses inh,lisa,Pfutestasel. Guverussiterit.—( !Ina, •hea..)— .. . ink thing ` ~S N soil therefore we *Linda hove it—(l feat., Aers.)— 1 :is a prisiciole of r I Kilt . Ile lens bee to admit that the Catholic *hooki lie adatiloible to certain tiffiees, hut tats the t disitnet grritttaild. He should up oust their ealtnissii, i to the offieet hefted mentioned. IVith respect to die office of Iliory Couoveller. he tastight it would he muter* heisrr to exclude hum from the office altogether thou dewier 1)1111 of the patronage ettaciieJ to ate office, Aguas .satsaiii• -loa the inevitable colverptenee of adoii•tiug the Castro lingo- these saves. He conceived it would he wore hurtful to the feelosigs,id a Ce4loolitt louse the. Patf ll ll4go ul but Ace t i 'mere'. ird to another, w hum Ise stay perhaps nut coesider 410 worthy as I • self, than if he had nut been adouitted at all. He begged the Committee tolouk to the oat.. whit:lithe Privy Cowie senor is obliged to take:—" You shell swear that on all thiugs to he deliberated no Council you will deliver your oliiirtoof according to 301 If hrtro t and conscierier."—Suppose, then, disc a Catholic were Secretary of Slate for the Home filiortiiient, and that 111 e 141.14 - 141 of edrseisitlig the children of the lintg saute to be discussed. would not 1114 4 heist and consciesice tell Ilion that the choking' should be educated Cailiolc:' ?—(lleur, hear, hear.)— Coen i li e .e ground., i lieu, namely, the policy of ad hering to the 1141 of Right., the liill llotlf, and the °all' of the Privy Ceueselier, lie should object to the auluttetkohility of Cathodic. to that office. And how he mine to the judicial office, nod on this !subject lie should pro A xe,e that Catholics iii Eng load sod 141 . 1.04t1 .h 041141 out he eligible to the Bench ; but he ohnislil err taiiily coins , sit and wish 111 it they should be tillno (41 silk gowns. Here he was "'Aisle lie might be Islet by the arguiticet of animooly. But the *kale uf the Iliad nu Otis itul).. ireK were lOrgil:1111 with niiiiinalier. Therefore tau this Ore:441011, that argument, lite wei g ht of which as a gesorr•l in gtiiitriit he was fire to ailusuit, could hut he urged with muds ailv.iithi e :e. I. het:tail 114 MAP perfectly niate that exclitsioll front silk gowns was coosidered a glee' notionsl grievance. The Yrllly 11.1% been opened to C:14114,114.! 4 , and au ought the Bar. In the Courts of Dublin cud out Circuit the Cottiol.e Ilaorosfer. no water how great his talenti Of Cl[4loll4r ills inforitiatiou, Of UO -4111110 111• character, astult submit not tautly to the mortiticttion, bid to a col/stared - de les., whets a jut- WM* C0U14 , 4 4 1,11cf1141.8 of inferior Weill', is astly.sisced before hint ma et t of the privilege of the silk gown—( cheers.)—But with respect to the Bench, he was happy to have in support of his &agonies'', toe ore's( and weighty authority of the (tight Hum msd n L. toned Geutltillaii wile introduced this mea sure to the House. He stated that the people of Ir. loud cue lierfecily senstisel with the administra tion of fustier io that country. Hire he had a reit solininnon not only of the patio y of the adini usairaliun of imti, e, but also ~ f she cosilideuce of the people in the Judges. Now it might appear au nividiiius obeervatien, but he could not help thinking that if the Catholics got seats tan the Bench, tile ad' ll ill istralion of justice would nut give the universal sotisfactioo that it doer at inereill. He believed that the Judges were almost invariably of the cuisiintinum of the Church of Ettgland. He did believe this was the case, and that Dissenters were 1141 elected to the Bauch. S • far thutit as this osensure seeks to put Catholics us, a footing with Mute:Aunt Disseieteis, the purpose is auswered. But lie believed that Judges en -rally qualified for, that office by taking the Sacru will of the Protesting Church, unit that it ems t e custom to select ffoll/ 'mono that venerable body the Court of Delegates to decide on ecclesiastical ukfaira. 'l s his was a matter well worth their serious come titration. It is not merely the exposAion of the law, or the passing renteuce on the convicted cri mioal, the must sacred trust that tali be reposed in mail, that impresses the people with a reverence for the Bench—it is the gravity and solemnity of the decision. And lie could not consider it comnstent with the maxims of 'mood wisdom, iii a matter of such vital importance to the interests of the nation, now to depart 1 • symeni so liing and so hap pdy established.—(!/ear, hear.)--It oar taut neces sary for lion to go nolo goewer length, but before he sat down lie would wish to say a few words to the promoters of the measure. They hare dune ample justice to the trooper idol moderation of thole opposed to the measure. lie .1. 1 139 Minot drtr4l that these are the only weapons dint should be t wo' in that f 1 44444 4 ..— (I fear, hear ) —Nu matter what anxiety he /night fsel fur the success of I l ia own °pillions, which he deliberately formed and cooscientinusly supported. lie 'Mould be worry to tall to their ussistunce agitation and tumuli. which he always considered illegitimate twists to 'Vann to; but he thought dist justice should also be done to the feelings of the people of England. He could nut believe that deli felt apathy lied indifference en the question; lint that they looked with con fideure to the deeisitio of this usucli-calumniated House of Commons --(Cheer iug.)—He. therefore, hipped that its providing !Or the Coiliolie, souse regard would be paid to the feeltrigs of the Pro testioit, for mutual satisfectiun *el the only prin ciple oil which this measure could he rendered so- Ititary.—( Loud cheers.)—TllO Right !lout. Gentle man cotichialed by moving. " That in the clause tor pr.-tenting Boutin COllO4lOl front the office of Chancellor. the words ‘ Privy Counsellor' should he introduced after the word ' Chencellor . ;" ho rhould *flea wards introduce the different J sidgee. Si. Join NtitePOßT sob erred, that hutini% could be tit Ore allvanolagrutill to the general ihtesests of the co 11111 l unity thon the inatiorr in winch the Right Hon. Hesitleitten who had just sat (limi t had die. cussed every part of the question.—(Hear.)-114 could not of course expect to be beard with the sante muesli 1111 l as that Bight Finn. Gentleman, but he pr-s 3 ell 1114. atiennon of the Haute fur a few mo ments, while lie delivered throw .y 11410114 which be hull coutiou-ly and deliberotely hirmed.—(lleur ) lie woe Id a.oli the Right lion. Gectleniiiii how he could consider it us a necessary infertnce teat the Rosman Callothe Privy Counsellors could not be the advisers of a limo:stout Sovereign I Ile be. listed, to fees, it fiequesoly happeoed dirt Mem be.s of the Pii•y Council were of the est:divisor ( ' Church of Scotland. A Papist could nut be the Sorertigia of these realms. 41141 Ire believed the fell giou 411 the King. was the only ease where he entild he considered personally -.1 , , I i i , 1 i 1 i , I t UNION DUTIES. Mr. IVILMOT preseutrd a helot from the Master Hat-manufacture.* of the low.. of Newcastle endrr•Leur r pr.yinit for the r peal of the Doty us Hats impooted solo from this Country. which was imposed at the period of the roam of the two Kingdoms. The CHANCELLOR of the F.XCHEQUER said it was a mistake, to suppose IVA the repeal of the U Duties Ira. gr.' er a y desired in Ireland. He had beet. applied In by the Citamber of Colllllllefee of the City of Dublin to have Own continued. Sires PA R N ELL said,tbe opinions tattle peop!e of Ireland respecting these duties had undergone grext changes. Hut notwithstanding the (lmber of Commerce of the city of Dublin had thought proper to express • desists to hive tlis m continued, he could assure the Right Ilan. tientlistnau, 'h a l so d s desire by no means accorded wish Ilse wishes of the generality of prisons in trade in Irel on!. The lion. Baronet then referred to several letter• • Melt he hail receiv ed on the subject ; •od the Petition was ordered to lie on the tab'e. Mr. CII AR LES GRANT presented a Petition (rum cer tain Frerholders of the County of Inverness, praying fur a repeal of the tact additional duly on Malt. After a few words from die CHANCELLOR of the EL CHEQUER, the Petition was ordered In lie on the table. . _...... The Committer ou the Coorts of Jurtiee (en Irelaud) Bill wax imelopooed to Monday next. The Report of the Clerk of Nisi Prins Bill wee brought op and agreed tu, and the Bull ordered to be read the third time ten Thursday. Mr. BLACKBURN presented a Petition from the Intro hasn't' of Oldham, and mtorlarr from the lorhabt.euts of Roehdlle, iu favour of the County Courts 1);11, Ordered to be printed. CATHOLIC DISABILITIES REMOVAL LILL. Mr. BLACKBURN prestmiesia Pelitio• from the Clergy or the Parish of M.inrbesore, in the DIIICeMe of °rester, against the Bills in favour uf the Rumau Catholics. Ordered on hr printed. lie Order of 11w Div for Our House resolving itself into a Committee on the Roman C.itliolic Disabilities Removal Dill being read— Sir JOON NEWPORT, rrf.riiug to the iedeution of which be had given Holier., of conaulidalisig both the Bills into our, and feeling wine doubt al to whether the title of the first Bill WRY sufficiently comprehensive to include them both, wished to bare the opisseutt of the Chair un that point, as it might lie foreessery to lunar an instruct ..... to the Cornmlitee on the subject. The tille of tler Bill war, "A Bill lo remove the Lisynahfirrtious make wheel, his Majesty's Subjects profes►ing the HURI7III C4iIWIIC Hrligiuu atm labour." The SPEAKER said, its hie opinion the title of the Krel Bell was sufficti nt to include both, and slut!. 'because, lime was no neeearity for an iultroction to the t'ommittee. Sir JOHN NEIN vola awn 'tomtit, "that instructions he given to the Committee In regulate the intercouise be. liner* the Catholic Clergy and the See of Rowe."—Upon Which . blg. C. H.. HUTCHINSON rose. He was quite swan that this was not t h e tiplileal fur stole ..g objection. which he entertained w 11.111 e pools of the now befoie the House. He thought it, however, hut, Irair t both with respect to the Gentlemen who supported, as atilt them we coaeids r. objections imanieatiou ... .........„.. .., ..., ~,,,,,,,,, impp„,,, , ~, al„ •I .. ....,.1.T.• •."....7.S 7- -. .... - :....7..• . :71: . " 1 : r.!;:eig'•; he considered . prrsonally re:peousible by the Coit. bt -k , . ~g 44, wilt pi rnsinvd sbeatatefiatata of Ike peli • smt,se who opposed th e 'measure, so state, 'him the 11101.0 he j . It , 11 wefe INAWiiit to i., Id' la heath' • l Au tws HU lAIIIIIIOO. It aye Sioverrig to were to here . any P r singeesi and eesalsatet the pots/ of the: . prit,eht !pleat, foossiolized this botercuarse 8.14 th e /sure 4,644 wee his ; wholtbip, he shoubt routeavuoir.to oleo il ; but (lie chuice of his Counsellors. it was nut by sliesstug a "I 1 tilliati . Oss etehmi • le' fatemi. the shipping . Interest, and tbe ahjections to it. He sossed.last sight 1101 lir rresirrol o r..eii. I thing twiug impossible. thr Hill of night* oat s ito- ease of possible evil that, use tptestiiso should be ~., ki. Gsthisirrh• Prowolees. •Tha illiejelig Wriest had protiad istiaiealiisis flora one or the brids 4 ihr tl'ititilic l'iiisejk, . umitt toll; ii. But we Caw Love a ereutily siputot co tevi. Ho .114..ught it e stsoog proposition for the p meeirehate Mae eeher elsmiks MO Inustay by the lila wan; Wit'liwe, tbat ess.iiietahle °Manikins existed is their loess., .. I • ' ll i , .1 1 . i ' upery,mototoo hr toiltililartd wucil less rui sigidd 6l '. Itiglit liou. Griitlciusui to make, that it aaaki be • Red lio,ersisid doles/ sum is press that it would sot be' tos the setesd Bill. He did but isisttos say partieater .' 1) \ . less injurious to the Catholic to excldtle him elm- Ler lier, than to put limitations upori him. hue Privy Counsellor's oath, to which the Right Honourable Gentleman' had alluded, was the same as before the Reformati ; and if the person t u t,- lo g it could nut them advise his Sovereign agasiset th e authority of the Pulw, he did not see how lie could be a Privy Counsellor at all. The oath retain'y nesght be tuudifieol or altered by Parlisa merit ; and, besides, the Privy Counsellor was not called upon as a matter of sieceseity to give his ad vice to lilt King on ecclrriestical mailers. He could spot think it creditable to the liberality of the Pro. instants in England, to continue restrictions °pod the Catholics when such restrictions did not exist in foreign countries against 11. e Protestato. We had at the present snoment a Protestant Awbassa dor from Catholic Bavaria, and a Cathode lOIRIOr 6010 Protestant Deangar k. The I utter he understood was about to be replaced by no Kriging!! Catholic, who hail in that et ))))) try Stern 'CO - let-it and promoted to offices, f which its this, hi. Ou'iS country, lie was excluded The situation of Ilu •••: Ratty, as it regarded the Austrian empire, was int ex racily similar to that of Ireland with this cuuutry, teggi with the permission of the Committee hr would read a short extract from a wilt k which treated of that country. The Right Hun. Geodesists' read au extract, which stated the ;population of Hungary at seven millions, of which the greater part were Prutestaist., mid there was a Roman Catlio tic Hierarchy of great wealth and power. For cesetui ies the country had beau distracted aud etu bertassed with broils and dissensions. In 1791, the Emperor Leopold convoked the Diet of Hungary, which consisted of four hundred Deputies, com posed of Nobler, the lesser Noldesse, and Deputies from the cities, and in that Dirt a oroprortion was. made to give esitrre gelmistgion to every office in the State to the Protests:Os: 291 toted for it, and 84 against is, arid the consequence was, that the Protestants acquired entire freedom of public worship, and a right to till all public offices, with a seat in the Legislature. He thought it impossible to poiduce ally case more complete against the charge which had been fregieently made stoiiist the bigoted intolerance of the Catholic. The result of the grant which was made to the Protestants of Ilititigary was, that when Viesono was occupied by the French, every class of persons started fortis with eagerties to reel airy eutiance on their territory. He writhed tire Hon. Member for Bristol had rend the book of travels wsitseis by his namesake before he cattie (loan to the House last night, that he might have wen the hem effects of the contrary st stein to that which lie ad vocated and recounnetided to the House. With respect to the judicial lie inu.t ail that, although he did not underrate the valor of the silk gown which the Right Hon. Gentleman was willing to concede, yet lie most say he thought it would he going but a very little way to B:glibly that body, for whom it may be recollected the Right Hun. Gentleman who brought forward the motion with so much eloquence and ability, had claimed the fullest privileges as u boost to their Prole.- tent biedireit at the bar. The Right Honourable (3i-tiltrotor) affirmed, that the great body of the people were not injured by the exclusion from the judicial functions; but surely he would allow that every Catholic must be injured, when he recollected that the most distinguished Judges had sprung from the lowest iauks of the people. The assertion oftlie Right Hon. Gentleman, that the Dissenters were excluded by practice, if not by law, was erroneous: that distinguished Judge, Sir Michael Foster, was a Dissenter, so also us, the late Lord Rosalyn. He had always looked upon the present measure as the only one calculated to give security to the Protestant Establishment, by giving one common interest to every class. He did not believe that any man of probity, let his•religions principles be what they mould, could take upon himself a trust merely in betray it. Such MO one would, so far from being fit for the highest offices of the Slate, be considered by good men of all religious as scarcely worthy to be held its social coruinuniou.—( Hear, hear.) — For the reasons which he had enumerated he should oppose the change. Sir JOHN NICHOL said he thought it was the. most extraordivary proposition that ever was lsiit down. that for the purpose of adding to the Pro testant security you must increase the Catholic patter. He thought there were but two grounds on. which the measure could be conceded—either that the slumber of Catholics was so small that no danger could on that account enine, or that the privileges claimed were of insignificant a nature to raise serious alarm. He considered that the dan ger, notwithstanding the smallness of the numbers, would not be uiconsiderable, though he was free to confess that ist the present moineut the danger from foreign interference was not what it had been; but the dangers which he anticipated were more of a domestic nature—for ht feared that, instead of knitting and cementing us together, es the Bill professed. it would divide and agitate the country from one end to the other. Even the inviolability of the. Protestant succession to the throne would, he thought s be in some danger when surrounded by Catholic Judger, Generals, and Privy Counsellor*. which would he the case ahould the proporittoo of the [tight Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) be re jected. lie granted that was a remote danger; but what he chiefly apprehended was the danger of disturbance to tl.at Church Establishment foe which all professed to be anxious. It had been ar. goed as if there were a claim For consideration by ilia Catholic Church in Ireland to heconte este ; but in attempt to establish the Catholit , religion in Ireland would lie a breach of the Act* of Union with Scotland anti with Ireland. fly that Act it was provided that the Church of Etiglenit should be deemed an essential part of the Union.— (Hear.)—He must do the Catholics the justice to ray, that lie did not believe they entertained any disposition to alter it, but it would be one of the modes by width the !trace of the church would lie disirerbed. If lie thought it could be done with safely, lie should be glad to concur wish she pro. rooters of the @treasure, end ahould he rejoiced that a contest which had so long ugitated the public d were satufactorily concluded--(Hear)— but he feared that was a vain hope; he rather ap prehended that religious motives (she strongest which could agitate the miud of man) would eider onto and essiutterre with the political, rendering the center* more imbittered than ever. Lased CArittallActirsaid, that with the Omits.