The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-14 00:00:00

Ti. Martini. Calvert, Esq. The Fart of Shrewsbury "re. W. Hliver, D. D. Seri Darnley Rev. J. E‘ens, A. M. Lord lia , tdn. Henry Hlurkkv. Esq. Tim Karl of Fins* The Rev. E. Maltby, D. D. ;pod Clifford Donirl Moore, Esq. Lord Arundel! Mootogo, Esq. Lord Vi.. Ehrington, M. P. Lieuteuant-Cabooel Par. Lord o,suist. , ii Iterjoinsin Stoic Esq. M. P. Sir R. Heron. Hart. M. P. R. v. Robert Young, D. D. Su J. E. Sis%nhiitne, Hart. William Wilshere. Esq. S 4 J. Thruckinorton. Hart. Joseph Bentsen, Esq. Molt ISt Burgoyne, F,sq. firkeis may he had of the Stewards; the Committee; the Fecet.ir‘, at 27, Ars/Al-street, and 22, -slrret,Black frisr Black ; the Royal Free School, Borough road; Mr. Cars's', S), Ludgate-street ; Mr. R. Taylor, Shee-lane. Secretary to the Royal Lunca&terian Strhool for the Holborn District; Mr. Willies Finsbury -place ! _Secretary to the Laacasteriao School in tie City Road; Mr. Harrod. at the Spitallieltb Laocasterise School; Mr. Mikrthar. at the Laaauterian School its Beresendo t• V Mr. Baker, at the Laucasterian School, Huroeferry-road, Wratmitrrter; and nt the Bar of the Tavern. Dinner on Table as Five o'Claek precisely. Tickets lbs. including Wise. I.LEV EN O'CLOCK NEXT TUESDAY MORNING. TWENTY THOUSAND •POUNDS FOR THE MOT DRAWN PIUXE A FE TWENTY POUNDS. TII& faCl34l?. Ars DRAWING, RICH STATE OF THE WHEEL* 3 Prises of 4911,000 5...... Prizes of lO,OOO Prises of 2.000 C..... Prizes of l,OOO Asd °emerald Ober Prises of 1500, 4300, 4103, 8103, 4130, Abe. &c. Wing sore tithe doable the stneber ef Capitals and other Prizes in any Lottery hitherto with the same somber of Tickets. TMK (Contractor), impressed with gratitude' • to the Public for their diSbateislied favours la die exampled demand demand for Tickets and Shares WOW truly populi st Lottery, bep to sapeisi th ere that the Firm Day's Draw is over, leaving the wheel nets beyond precedent, fir the COND DAY'S DRAWING, when the IrSt Prise shat OD is se annoy(' fat his roma) by Governs/at, that iream.t D e s b e lets than 490,000, trial may be 830,0J0 or 840,000... From this circomstmaee, and the sommelled greed state of the' Wheel, he does with madam *rpm a very great deemed for Tickets god Shares; Aegean solicits the immediate famous of his Friends, at his fertenate Offices, where, ea long es any Tithe's ran be had, they ssay rely on a choke of Nentbem, wARRANTIW UNDRAWN and shosia persona is the country find dignity: i s bei za zg i Etpliod by the Agents, the fa; sour of their weasistato ) at either Nu. 4, CONAHI as 9, CHARING-CROSS, will be pieteelly attended to. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Illajlmarioaa Priam Bill went gonsio. ' .1 A Peak* was presumed from that no coacessins may be made to the Raman i al the Peti.° timers conceived it would endanger the Conflation. Ordered to lie spas the table. Mr. TIERNEY, la lie absence of bit Hon. Friend Mr. Lyttleton, pinpoint the notice relative to the conduct of the war in America, $ the Bret open day is the week after next. I Monday The Irish - Sphools Bill was ordered to be read a second thee ea amt. The Election Regulation Bill went through a Committee, 1 pre_foroge, and was ordered to be racominitted. The Writ Cooveyance Bill was committed for Wedaesday next. The Debenture Subscription Bin went throigh a Committee, and the report was ordered to be brought up to-morrow. The House west into a Committee on the Compered Islands I Siwr Bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUE[t said, that Is contequeoce of the h ihig ice at which sugar now stood la the market, be pledged it epedient to propose two Resolution in the Committee. Oa the lint Resolution being put, namely.. the t the Soma Martinique, Guadaloupe, and their dependencies, be shunted into bane consumption, on paying ao additional duty of ss. per cwt. Mr. ELLIS idid, that whatever objection he may have to the I principle of the Resolution, be would not prevent its being car ried into erect in the present instance. the Reststatio• *as 14Md to. tecood Resolution was, that as additional hay of lb. Id. per cwt. he imposed app (hayed ilegars. Mr. MA RRYAT opposed the Resolution, as Impalas too high 11,1Ladd Mood duty. Mr. BARHAII e d b .sl eil im: a ed It. After a few from the CH ANCILLOR of the itICHEQUER Sir WILLIAM DUNDAS, the Reside don was pat and carried. Lord MILTON pretested a number of Petitions from Leeds an d o d or plum praying, that is the event of the renewal of the Company's Charter. prevision might be made for the intro ducat), o f t h e ch o w*, gaigion intgli India. They wereorder‘ ed to lk upon die ttaablee V ar i an , other resigns to the same effect were presaged, and ordered to lie upon the toile, Mr. DAVIS GIDDY mewed for Inge to brio/ in a Wilk. procuring rammer all person committed for trial and sod* - ed , in lnd Brent neekaPiellialid sad Wales, sod foe Wan away fent the COrtritiqf. Milian, and Clerks of the Pena fro s• received %or Man and for making comma —. he di AEROSTATIC, OR IMPROVED - BALLOON. THE exhibiting of BALLOONS, ever since the Ascension of Mr. Lunardi, in the year 1782, has been :minuet!, without any success in directing their course, which h Aways been a matter of regtet with the Public. It is therefore presumed. that an attempt - to construct a Balloon, es a. io he elevated or depressed at pleasure, and capable also of bring conducted to a given point, varying from that to which thew IA directly blows. if but making an angle of twenty de grees (though it is expected that it may be directed to form an angle of r .rty-five), which constitutes four points of the coin. Pa", will meet with general encouragement, and should this be arromplished, may, b% practical experiment, be improved so a t. become of great utility, and the gratiScatlon of thou saw!.; which will undoubtedly be the case, if vie should ever step iota the car attached ton Balloon with the sante ctmfideuce al a life arrival ai a given place as we now step letwodif land or Amer carriage. However distant aid chimerical this may appear, the attempt is submitted to the Public. The expense of ra.ll an andertakiag is evidently too great, except fur an ()Alum individual; the Public are therefore informed, that a Subscription is ripened, of Five Shillings, which will entitle e.ich Snh-criber to the view Of a Model, explaining the appa rent- by means of a hich the Balloon is to he. guided, elevated,' Sr depressed at pleaoire ; the (wryest air discovered. at dif ferent heights ; and, it is hoped, the dreadful consequences, in case the Balloon should horst, prevented by a gradual and safe descent. Stt , mld the Community be inclined to encourage this undertaking, and enable the P rojector to comp l ete t h e Balloon he has In contemplation to construct, it is hoped they writ ma nifest their approbation, as the Subscription is inteaded to be closed early In June. This new Aernstatic Balloon will be constructed under the di rection of Henry William , , many years Drawing-master to Carlisle House School, Lambeth. Fr the nects..-- - tb' •• • • a taMtamei, #4l . t iliciiiiiiii, ilidin - Dierks the Dean of Maar, . bird Or . The names, whatever boast Mad. Attire den interval, the Idessesigers of the Camas ivestii lay be Rude of their lengths were not more trifling called tii_Op liar again. whey a number than, with a . very few exceptions, they The LORD CHANCELLOR (who had to the measure pet, r are in respectability . It was not the Petition of the qoestitio to their Lordships) inform d informed theDestlemem or the " }loose hid R eamed leave to Baron Redesdale so to attend, if he "e Protestants of Ireland. He looked over it with should MUM It. someattention, and found upon calculation that it lord ERSK I N E moved for the prodectioa of a Copy of ter- d id not contain more than three hundred names of lain Miaow. of the Coen of East India Ditecton, relative (m 1 we understood his Lordship) to the letter of Mr. Grant to that O , ny .note. The rest was a collection of obscure Court; aodecinee.4 which, be observed, would throw motel signatures, unknown to any person but themselves, very important lights on the subject to which it referred ; which, , and their assosiates of revolutionary characters who, on the gentles beteg put, was ordered eccordisey. 9 EarIDBET presented a Petition from the leh Attests of fluni i i I had long laboured for the ruin of their country, an d, ldiehopWeirroooth awl AGMs Wearmostit l in theceastyl I , anfortnuately escaped from execution ; men among , in favour of the trop.,gation of chnstiao Kailw4 ledge in India. Revwtiag sad an object, if punned by reit whom be regretted and was ashamed to observe the' per ma ', his Lordship observed there could be bat see opit. ' very few respectable persons who signed the Peti-. m on -ib e en v q ueuee would be us to the main' ; till he well tion. This Bill bad neither more nor less in view more aware of what the proposed means skotild be, he would not pledge himself to support the prayer of the Petitions; ; than the aphorise pursued by James the Second. It sad with Nivea to the woos, he probably would have an op- i was supported, too, by the very same arguments.-. 5 portaaity of express* his medielisen in detail. The Petition' Belembe at down , he would demonstrate, that the , was ordered to lie sot e mid* , Lard WALSINGH 01M iniq r, , , of Pri- conciliation which the Bill was expected to produce r i that the mart xis 4. _ led est Ale light to vote must for ever continue impracticable • that it mast 1 t v i i rtilliseden et a wow et rebind. Go die is e cenimi et amino re edata l b w Niw w l e x ;am en , cooties* impracticable from the princi ples profaner teseeseareAkkasseprei. - . • -••- at present,. lend always maintained by the eltisolien Wed ftWDZODALE observed, andipowd, es shims , more. w ille6 hk ; b ll.l7l.e levirsti . "T il e se tt at he . * themselves. In the pundit of a whose not at all, tonna er tbe Misuse; as they were so trained, with respect to uiffering from that now in contemplation, James. , their Muftis, that iadividuals would, to Moe ts, s tmt heaven of the Second lest his crown. His Protestant subjects the porno. lose them benefits to which they otherwise wou ld be entithiL The Oices Brok Bill pawed through a Com- , were theft convinced that it would be ruinous to the mieteetir ne the Whole Home, and wag ustmetod without any , Constitution ; and if, from a conviction of the In &-'---olooloing Bab upon order, ehteiy private, were then justice of such a scheme, they deprived him of his f orwar d e d, after which their Lordadlio pinnie d : Crown, bow could the scheme be now ajnst one f I If, by the passing of this Bill, it was declared .a just one , the House 'brad seriously considerlow such 1 a declaration would militate against the present suc cession, and subvert at once an the principles of the revolution. The tenets of the Catholics to which he alluded, and which in his mind tendered conciliation with the Catholics impossible, seemed to he very lit tle understood by a great part of the Hotta.. The hostility of those teats to all lrieodly connection with Protestants, he ahould show to exist. They in culcated the doctrine, that heretics were to be exter minated by all possible means in the power of the , Catholics; and it was only from impotence that. such tenets were not carried into effect. Their im- , potence was the only security that Protestants had.-.-- 'those tenets, whatever others may pretend in lige- meet, were as unchangeable as the Roman Catholic Church itself, and he would offer sufficient proof of their anehangeableness. Roman Catholics held * Church to he infallible. The Church held-, that tlie . dames of Councils were as binding upon conscience as the Scriptures—the -tenets to which be •alluded Were to be found iu those decrees. The Consequence' was clear without any further reasoning. They not only held the decree Of councils binding, but the prn. sent Professor s *, .Theology at Maynouth maintained and I that the decrees of the Popo v when not frees v e .11Ishops, were's& binding as .the deck"' of a , sell. • They mast resort to the Councils I. see "what the cloture of some. of those decrees Wee. The Council e of Lateran, which decreed •that, no faith was to be . kept With here tics, was beldia Iffi6. It was said that these de 7 can were become obsolete from age. Chrlstianity, amid not be abrogated by titre,-and those decrees iron held to .be as immovable as„ Christianity , itself.----[Hear, bar 13— The, Professor at. *pumas usiintalneti l that the decisiens . of this Coeacil were ae-binding as the Scriptures themselves. Ttseromas. no melba to seyothat sheep. decrees were antiqtated w - - " ' ' - them ' still 1 out holding themselves boniid to folfil, the engage ments thus contracted ; for - other oaths, according to Dr. Trey, -and •all their other theologians, were, not binding, according to the decrees of the Church, which were unchangeable.. He had already exposed the folly of supposing these decrees were abrogated, became* they were ancient, or obsolete as they had been called. They might as *ell say the law of ear. Saviour was obsolete, and - no more attended to, contend that because these decrees were old, tbeyg . were met considered binding. If these were held Ur be abrogated' because twelve hundred years had pubs.' ed since they were issued, it might with equal reason' be contended; that the kW of ottr Saviour was also; abrogated, as that was so much older. The Catholic• Bishops ,were slaves to the Pope, as the Catholic. Clesgy Was to them, and in Catholic countries the , . lower chose, were slaves to the Clergy, while the Pope himself was the sieve of Bonaparte.' Bone.* parte had made him subservient to all his wishes,: He haitatUis to crowu him, and to declare that so ) foreign. &imp atioalkhaviWposek is his dominions.. Respectinobese, the language of Bonaparte was, . " that they had employed their spiritual influence to-injere him, and that it bad been demonstrated to ; him (the Learned Doctor begged the House particu- 4 larly to attend to this),that the exercise of such power ! as they had possessed in his dominion was inconsistent with the interests and independence of France, and the safety and dignity ..of his Throne." This had i been the opinion of Bonaparte ; he bad refused to suffer foreign influence in France, and bad obliged the Pope to reside there, and would not suffer him to stir out of his dominions. The Learned Doctor • ° then proceeded severely to ceniuire the Bill, and as. serted it was of more consequence to Bonaparte to get this Act passed than to obtain twenty continental l decrees. By means of this Act he might be able to stir up a revolution in this country and accomplish its ruin. This he, could easily show. Bonaparte I named the Pope, the Pope the Bishops, over whom he bad great power; the Bishops named the Clergy, with wOom they could do what they pleased ; and the Clergy had boundless influence over the people ; and, in fact, might be said to govern them. Ile now called upon the House to see what Bona ! parte had done, He Mid not only got the nomi, nation of the Bishops into his own power, but he had prohibited the Bishops from nominating a single Priest without the approbation of the Prefect of the Province. Yet while this .Kies done in France, a Catholic country,—here all restrictions we re to he removed, and Catholics were to be admitted to the highest offices of the State. fie wished the House to look what been the conduct of those who were to be thus favoured here in other countries. They would not tolerate the Protestant religion where they had power. For proof of this they linty had to look .at the first article of the New Constitution of Spain, where it was enacted that-the Catholic Religion should be the religion of that country, and no other relit gion should be ,tolerated. , Another proof.of this ihe had lately .met with 'in a work which he ' had read, wherein it was stated, that Bonaparte had proposed to the Pope that all religions should be to- Oersted and freely exercised 4n Prance. •What had been the answer of the Pope—of the present Pope i TO preposition was violently rejected, as being contrary. to the Canoas.of the Roman Church, and • being ' the. r , . i .• r • ..• • 4, ~"'~"a ... • • 011; ~, " '' • PIT . ........,................,...... „.....-.... „ 1 ,...40,.................... • lir, - V840010,4••••••"*. "44"" ! 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T 77 ehiP .- • i 2g jgp c iios: ..? ; erk it') - .'-- • , • ....;.-..--.:".....:......•-....., via.% rill: ROY AL. IAURY.LANE. t :in ow, .4 tlr , t -- .• t, . . . iit i s present EVENING, May 14, • "I*4 ll . %,.• - • - i ',-,,-, ,o, t , vidillpt :Vipers, _ , the . . -,' fecfs• -, c . lieg einsailegaelittesi: • l'isis,wee thOile striae ; . ... lit ', i e:thateaberebwostt lit filth there offi WI iiitatioe. NI i e.ties• Servants will perform" tbe New Saloon .. , .'4. bd. 10 l i i ii , j • -.. 11 1 1 0 4, i- o . E. , vt +it.. ; 8- ;COP,- IN elfalkillf. )1;1, called ' • ,:, ;tit IIK or LORSOlsliftiteigkil,- ... .Ste , Ceetiebilljts44 l l4atfre talVelltaltSAlS ftMlkidMoblinlir .kif'ster le eke 'rbiOi: . i i t ill3l • THE RUSSIAN. :‘ ''.- • 44 . 4/01 , % . ...).. fle V. , .1.v t , 11 4 .1 ieweoo 4 a*tegal co gas peereevetishePOK,....,.. ,, i •fteslo,4•Oppeilat Minims adiposity. , Vie NOft After which. ' ' Milleabluis. ~ . .... • ~, ' r . . r lairriokelteakk tise4 ShOprildiietion; . otoGiOstairee eeete Nita , tt ices held rtrelbdir IQO HOW TO DIE FOR LOVE. PM* a 1 . ..._ -- -v" . ~ . 'lt relt, , ►.., , ,,,,L,... ~ ,--- Iltetrgillfeadeolsallela might Re alleeddleiltit lbw. , iliewillies . . _ Atha triceieh, , Its rfecrees verb , iitstsiskii. l ; ......‘.• • I. ° 4 To ..hieb will he added, LODOISIEA. • • r . ) ~ - coguili . - ir : ~,,„4,..4 ~) , Z4 . ! . .NO -.__ ,__'`J; , ..,!: * ,-4- , . _, q_ - -,L '. •-' ,' tikiettielibiedingby she easeePeofebver et -1111741 seer -,s.lseeeet Price Ss. fid....PH, Ss. dd. ; ENNIO c 1 1 , ' 8 lift *lll k4. • . u . ' • :lb; . IrPLSIIIILIIIKpfigi hadild'ooobeho, This.' Coated deilert4 olebwkisiss antirarilPsem • 1.,..-Lnwer Qallery. Sr. t Sealed Price. l& - UPPW , • .r . ,or ssss Nova . ' • .1.00.... V, 'tSif: . 4 , , "1 fOe .11Pith.101104 1 124 lamella' awr alto* -PPP% heretic.. .Therhe4 the ifiroteetheat-ef:Abt , v. 14.; scrawl P ri f e . 6d ' . .sr , . . - ^ ,• . ~,.,,r ' R4Y 1 0.8"." 11 204110.1 1 00, fit sta Bill: .rße,Weeld. Kokeeporn shil Fosporerilitiweiwwl r . •btit. it bilettdeeesied s , lwo acs - tit EATRE-ROVAI., COVENT.GARDEN. • - -." . 1 . . tam!' et the , $:, 1 .„ ). . •, lesaist-leeilloidilit. Me lereetlee wee tir prepoeth ombramk prou l koite haghtin owe / D M allti i tt . 11 rii i S present EVENING, May 14, wig* ow: . . stated, %shod earadak ; ammo mowillispalapilowta,it sea s + b ht been Ski- leafieg , to.-tiesiposieslite of the Chureii;' . be perfortuttitt 11 . '4l * . ' to lb* " - . am" 7-rlvot ~, Ceilltnillillest triesseolits hoverer, let the notice- he: teothio - .4 .the tesperwr • went' for nothisigit ' , The' EDUCATION. , ..... 1"41‘. Milligier. "Li sal! ' • ko• rt T. , ' • hailigle4llolloll4l4 Maeda • etotoollner Seell ins the nest. It kite( to triel : , To whirl; will be added. the New °read Mete-Dramatic Imo la Leaden, _. • . . . , . -.. awnwo. tailed .*a liiisathesawl a , . - , 4 ...i , 1 ~1 ...1041,H0uic CLAIM% _ .1 , ..,.) , ~ rissi-i" sad it* decrees , were admitted as welli4 * .."' " - Mrk '• :j '4,14 loosed, the Order ot * Diller E is : Obelseest; 'Dow 'COS l e ALADDIN; nr , THE WONDERFUL LAMP. ~ , ~4 3 . ! ret i t b - . it m 4, , ~, ..., , 4-uf Trent erse 11 Catow4 or:)r 1).. , so he 4 011 " at hal f P" a n 6 ' o " k. 1° Ire. " i " wpm aralk ev eragg.7 " calamiq 1110 ll' ~ 4 ti* ~,,,s- , . If Use Bill for will% bilk 1... powiltore of all thee meet ore.' It cogerseed ales KIP he hi.lf part filt. .._, I ..:; .1 h ., : 4 .. 't jolty , r -- *llene .ettkieeta• • to,n the 4 1 0 1 0 ° 6 4 roomer , shaves. Tin rAPostipiee ea. of th e piecemi.4 . To u %mil of 1------- vvr---IRarm IN si. ,a rutuirt otif 1 . she por tall ett ~ • ~., , ~,,,,... eh. boi f • Chair that tilt Bis IM. sow, ;ad e.. ' ' 4 611 , 400•04/01 teseetahce Nies " That - ELECTION. r r riii F: SIXTH ANNIVERSARW ............ t .qii ~ - lki,. ~ 11 doe Crews arra Amboy Willelffelfi fig + 4 .+v " 1 1... • 't t h e . 8 1 4 ; wirs ' ' ..48rW , wie ).14 . t.' I s' ' ' ' ' 14 WU I, i.N4I, •.. air O%Y. Mo. 41.184. • • Air s , r Fit ‘M tis BURI/ETT. &W. V. P. to the Mein ' ''''' ,- - bil =preehtesef.• • 4. , r , . - I a thr liffer. • ' whit it pliepatted to egi, t Ri gt. w w. • lit sysoo /441 t i b4rn iodt at / 41.1 0sibsta t! were sevendysisiodes. us Es% Soo rellpArtg .th• fitet t imo Catholics, was iu fact popicis:qbeci' to -Its- steepen-at Chita Cotticii..4) Ti, k,. 1 ., ii.,. 6d ~r h o to to. bad al the Bar of Oaf Eleven I . ow tie able.. . ~, : •r '' lid .le troth/481V for the restoration of the Ramat Thereleet an establishmestiffor which they ennegliy. sod 01 toe 13-erelar), No. 110. &rand. Oat of difELOffi CVANCEL'LO i t ivi tbe . M oil er on Table at Five o'Clock preelseV. f or nth, Repeat of tai G owil ki re a, l e brie - i i Cothalic religion sod . * supremacy of the Pope in votdd the supplies by which it was maihtained, while., J. W. BROOKS, Sec r etary. ,/ doe Boeikw irk Peer*, was postponed dB Twain sem. those connected with it retitled ` to take the oath of . a . ROYAL LANICAS fF.RI A N INSTITUTION FOR THE E Zl t le- e lg o e es tri n tle heeds: ep fre Coestatea• =la, oust the' theelgatiN T' A " ll66°ll 4 " ePe* thitahle, calling the Cemtisilt by ItiOlt Id* Petition' Of the Protestants of Ireland, liirprewmcy•requiral by their min Government, sad • EOII.ICATION OF THE POOR.. fr HE ANNIVERSARY DINNER will be held ter Jiiiipq Skew, aad other 11l ed, fitemocenditional repeal _ of all laws affecting cknowledged the supremacy of a foieign Potentate. If .4 thi Cathelica. That Petitiottaeald net with f all the Catholics asked'were granted 'to-morrow, ' .A. at site Frrearaloo' Hall, TO-MORROW, the 151 k of ll T A l la r t h ici : aal leilliraaes severat pri e " all nis l e t b l il y il la w r. " . Slay. Jeceb Maley, awl Mr. Florilay. . . "" tittle-he •callei the Petition of the Protestants of tbey wit Mill refuse to Lake this oath. Thesupre. His Greece the Duke of REDFORD in the Choir; . mad Tame Bills wife severall real: Sot dame. Ireland. Tic names subscribed to it did not eitogo, mach of - gm Pope was a matter of faith, and there. _..„.. ___. Sum ried by their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of KENT ca. wee . . remited _ SUSSEX. peqa= ed dleir I,;;Vdoki s ps' pen elmie wloa fr.la ftrilanpa ß.ftsui lLiesdaleip t i , h , er L . ain :lPt to 400.bs of ,which the name of the fore. the would take no oath which went to deny STEWARDS. 1 6 be e fakes the Oesewitese el the Cagilifil" , spas the I "E't xtee.• Meter of the Bill. (Mr. Grattan) was that. In other matters they would take oaths with. , Tn. Marquis r.f Bute I Chmrleg Calvert, Esq. M.. . Petitioner the Ski Clerks of tke Gen of Chsacery la tro- the third or fourth. The names, whatever boast out holding themselves bound to fulfil. the engage. i711;;;;;;;;;01,11011ort n i;b of the ,Ntibility and Gentry I Te., ~_._Tiek.kltileelTltii: e ink4.l l4 • aid for making etivapfitiiiie i Theromes. no Toeless to tely,,tbat *mg. decrees we r e contrary • to the Canons, of Ike Roman Church, and that are dnpascd to promote Aernstatien by a mor e liberal b ub- ! tiWr a, amt awl tho p r ve a•wel• isoaeH mid Diu .. eideead to be antiquated Teltfet the Rmces Catholic Divines„theni• as being likely to lead•lo the most shocking cense. riptl9ll. and . 110 Wheel gibe utility and pleasure may be *mini- 1 ,L.,`"',=""" k m as moocaro e it. , selves still Quintal* them. 111eso the Leamed quences. The . Right Bon. 'Gentleman who had hie, Sabscrtptioas of Tea Pomba; and upwards are received at i gm.* 'Ai i • ..... •• .- Me t vri, Hiddaiphs mad Co. Churine.cross; Mr. Waud, conf - I , The ate will, on this dai 7 seek, resolve Welt into a Rooter read soma is( tbs -Demos, tinelioring that he- .- amused Rouse so• much on a former evening, had Ikeerr, Nontl•sireet v and at s. Burnie's, mailmen He, j e S6, 1 Cammatee of the ., id* Hides II . Into p 1 . , .i.- relics were not admissible to any pique, that. ilheY -certainlydispisyed mach 'wit • and itamour , but. I. I,,,, otithallitreet, where a Model of the Harm tv ielt for met 4drata*iin_,aa Dada) , are, go a wamauttso ea •••• • • nopertion of the **scribers, of wham it is regari"V to leave ' -"N Kahn wil. OF THE ROUSE , wer e incapable of giving testimony, etc.] . It was . (Dr; Heirless') could not think this *Rs alaughing . their Addrrs., Ant *once may be sent them et I time and • • trial,trite, indeed, that:those Decrees woos not now. pot , matter. , [ 4,leugh.] • To• hl m R appeared a most se- Pl'e of ' l 's 1° r evel " ge l le e d "*" ... alld s'srMerlhilt . :Ilk. RYD expressed his determination of per. in e tio b t this proceeded from the inability ,sous question, affecting as it did she Constitutiou soca n, u Inas (weer from the emm concourse of the know n by pubtic Adverthement. And adraVat (the n $ W mi.vir p- sisllng in the call of the House that stood for Mon - Of the Catholics sp to tio; The ,a . taken ,by all of ,tho _country, es it had beekelece.ske year 1668, I irMtS by the ltt of Juice ehneld not be seal i Eltai l fa r filii4 da nett. As it * was likely the House would go into Roman Catholic Bishops led to the saw effect.- •It : the first year of .Eliaabetki,iskod tko oath of sucire• .' the expense of Ilse Amdemaking that i may be , * bed ' . a lommittee on the Rill respecting the Catholici now whether to coin' otitertisiog/te each re • t • rendered couciliatiosi Impossible.. . „alter swore to Mei , wits first onexted t whieti. afterwards i n th e sob , Of the Sulh er i Pliolt after deducliell ',astrolabe, hes os- . before them, it wu necessary that there alionld be' Eromotobr re" auroent, the italthority of the if Elisabeth, every. man wes - idAlgadto take by..law '• pended in Adverlismemets. l as r o ll an attendance as possible ;he would there- noes ~ Troy , 444 eikki . ilbot a,:part of this ' ketosis he could sit in Paelleminfei - Tao Right' none. H. WILLIAII44 ! . Carlisle xue.r .2. !_24,!_th, i fore propose, that the order should be continued on., Of S. Burble. nt N. 156, Le = l- el t et . . l .,,____larralim,„ . ..,.. llllll Y til theta* of the Bill was determined. each waawitildlraila* . o .* 4 4"kre SIC* rwiPasas of Vautlemen hed,stated it tit Min hiss • the intention a l as is ' I t a -44 la " , Jail" *I4 1 10" Abell w 4, lb. Of. Mt , NA() .do 00010011000'' Woof of the CAW,. he had for s tns log Eight sew V its -•. • • "de! the title of uenerlvollpeal Cliel e fy l ; r e.-.. c = 4 Z e v i=„4 l t the .7011$ COX HIPPISM Sit id , that thtin s git ewe The licsmthip mood .4mA, writhority of Dr. lie . but fr9m . .Mr. ',Pitt's n isi words.' ("Mat he And infertile(' Play are efeAkieraillY relied Per ; EWA VllodOlt be elide on Tuesday last was nit ig ,... 4 , paor j „ ; pop was t i n opth also taken br aseryrileet quetedlit vets clear he bad..oe, .inteollSe 'Of ,aiirnitu. The Polish ant comma eileeelm _ Y ' Ma i.- t °' J hl i 1 .0 Al Pan orn in hil if , leatfan eflattliit • 4 / 1 1Eaiot lilafWls to whiCh 4 0 liwaq• 7 0 1 4 4 10 0 0 . tiog - Callt‘tilos tiageoesolf Amok. and pewit', --: After 14rhorpeveit...an44.pivnisciame h a r me t t ie S ti e me har r ie r a l ip ="4 l :l • ' #4,Soase, of die 4remeete that *ire tinin ., . 0 0 , hi. si t s a i mi; aid ti,tiii ph i i i • ivalierit .nO%, hom thei.lUehtilas Gattimain thfrXitubh l ll) s 'is the - arnusement of 'coloring geetketers. V Reetilkie• ` ' tea uipfig. *mad thir IMO' • . Genoa% sad onepiente4lol4 - slbrows iaimair se coaid think Aka elonmeiteked se 'prairie Inaodeiden , • .. . • is Le:. awl place may ~.'~:.~:~::.w:: • • . .01 / " f j 1