The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-05-27 00:00:00

We Ally the veßilinf* , price la A 4 tIARKS on the PROPOSALS mule tr, MSAT IMUIN far opening NEGOCIATIORS fee !MACS. it the j leo - . Sy Y. IAM ROSCOE, Esq. Prisited for T. Cethell and W. Davies, Strata Olf glom ea ay be kallo, lately pablialusk by the saute Attthor, CONSIDERATIONS on the eACIIES, OBJECTS, and COSSEDUE/liChAi of the PRIVENT WAR ; and tot the EXPEDIENCY or the PANGER of PLACE *kb FRANCE .Faith Edition, price its. _ Also, elt Mr. Ruecoe's enter Werke. This day is published, Friee w bd. .T. 4 fRICeI.TI'I4I the SOURCE of . ' the .111_ MULTI' of BRITAIN ; e Reply bill* Otiteliong urged by Mr. XIII, the' Edinburgh Reviewev v. and otlerio, against lb, !pastries!' of the Pamphlet entifleJ, a Britain Isbdepaidest efOnakeirree with Remarks pmtheCritictsui et the Numbly Renoir.= ma that-Wert. By WILLIAM' :;PENCE, Printed fur T. Cadet! and W. Darin, Strand.. Of whom may be )tad, lately published, by the sam • Author, I. BRITAIN INDLI"INDENT of CO)INIERCE. Sixth Ifilitioa. pike 35. u• The BAERCAL CAI'SE of the PRESENT BIS • EgSEB of the WEST INDIA PLANTERS. Second Edition, pen.* A. NEW WORK FROM PARIS. This day is rablished. price 2s 64. stitched, 'HEUREU AcCIDENT, CONTE. Pas M. Ite-pitted for Didier and Tebbett, No 75, St. lotorix. .11 tot sod 3H, Oxford-stmt.', corner of So -stredt. Of who. alee . ieey be hid, A GRAMMAR of the FRENCH LANGUAGE; or, A New 31wthod of horning to Speak and Write Front on • theoretic, prattiCal, and rtgularly.pregressiee plan. By VAlibe Giandsnottet, Protester cit the French Langunge and Belle Lukas in Carolina College, Brunswick. Price gm. ttitelhir.l _______ 4 . Mall dm numerous publications intruded to facilitate In the loath of this country the study of the french Lag s's:ate, dm, in our optuion, seems to be the best calculated lie smite that end, and is the most darnel mad most emy tuanner : "—Literary Panorama. Sre alto Literary Annual Rogiater, for February, tilos L'Arabaro, No. 16%4x. lee. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. NOOSE OF COMMONS, MAY z 6. The Dottrel of Bruirstrides Annuity Dill eras read • tit!rd time, and punned 'rke Military I' Bill was read a third time, Ila_d passed. ". Papers relative to Patch property detained previous to the committee:neat of the war were laid oa the table. The JVIN.f. ADTOCATVI of SCOTL•11111 asked leave to bring is a PM for regulating and confining the powtro of ronanirsioners of Teinds, W Scotland. Leave was given, and the Rill was aceordingly brought is, read a find time, urderod to lie printed, a s read a iscoad that as Monday seat. Mr. Wan Pr Lt. moved, Trisrsnant to his notice, for papers and doeusocoii relati♦e to the Army Clothing, to be laid before the House which was agreed to. The Muse went tutu Committee on the Scotch Hare 'booting Did. Mr. ST 4% once said, this was a singular kind of Dill, that weal to kgelise the shooting of hares to Scotland, when in Zegland time was a heavy penal rot agabiet it. The dunce AUTOCATI observed, that the people of Scatland emieeived the present Bill would►e of smelt ad vantage to them ; and be had not a doteht, if it passed, bat t►e people of Exgland, wvrald wish to dither the example. The Hid went through the Committee without any eacrod- Meat, sod Mc report was ordered to be brought up to. marrow. Mr. Batoalr brouptit np the report of the Committee eto tlo Irtelt Amino BM, •thich woe ordered to be regressed, sod to be read o third time to-morrow. The Committals of the Aiianwed Tats-a . Bill, and the Loral Militia bill, were severally postponed to Monday sent ; t The Committal a the Dublin Pulite Bill was postponed ill to-morrow. Lord YOULTSTOVE root for the marrow s( stating, that the Military Cumosiwnossers` bill had unfortunately been rend a thud thae, and pawed, before be get down to the Home. Ito bail tots to bare made some oliserrations, as Ise tlionicht some Gentlemen in the Military Medical De partment 113:1 been hardly treated. Ts. srs• % an etwermet, that there was no gambol before tin Hume. The Noble Lord could taste a motion fin •les bill to be revisited, and take tile souse of the Home us .t. Atter vime nbsembliniti limn Mr. STURGIS BOVRNE a n d the SECRETARY at 11'•11. the rities-• tion ori..ing from the Noble Lord's statement was, for the present, dropped. Mr. (.41.CRAFT observed, that, unwilling to he charged with any apparent neglect,' he felt it his duty to. if not sith.ltaw, at least tpone, to a fu ture occasion, his intended tnntio i bit the subject. Mr. Ile!.hi,sox gave notice of , s intention, on to-mm row , to move fur leave to!,bring in a Bill, imperative en the West India Controissioners more . . spied'', to imestio,mte their accounts. Mr. BA P tas adverted, in a very forcible manner, to the state of our army accounts. In no branch of the scrwe was an audit of the accounts so pe culiarly wanting. He trusted the House would take ettectnal steps to accelerate the adjustment of these accounts, particularly when it was known that at this moment there were arrears of twenty four or live years standing.—Leave granted. On the motion of Mr. HVSKISSON, leave was also granted to bring in a Bill for the accelcratioa of the tarrack accounts. DROTTV AF THE ADMIRALTY. When the Order of the Day was about to be read on this subject, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed his wish to prevent the Honourable Admiral from persevering in a course rendered unnecessary by the inclination of His Majesty to afford the sought-for dotrainetits in the course of a very few gais. Sir CKAnt.r.s Poo; declared his williturness to withdraw his intended motion, under the impres sion that the neccitary documents were in a ►tate of preparation. it isti ATIONAL SINK BILL Mr. To,rita moved •• '1 hat the Uome should, to-innrrow. re solre itself into a Committee ou the lri.h National llaak Bill." Sir ions NL.WPO&T wuy anxioug to leans nlir- flier the present Bill was calculatill to remove the disabilitiv; %Inch. were attached to a certain .h. avription of persons in the country, vn att:Julit of rehAions di:fere:lca ? Mr. Vo‘rEa answered in the net tics ; and Sir Julia NE.weon r then tza‘e notice of ha sit:entioa mote tertutu rebulutirma tg) that sun j ect on 'Monday. )IN. VA LME R. Mr. BANcr.i. after statue preilitory nbeercation, ruoved, '6 That the dricuulents pre...erste:li cni the part of Mr. Painter should he sent to a Couitnittztr, and be then reported thereon: . After a variety of observatlons from several Members, the motion was then te,, , rectl to. Mr. ticottys N SPIT tar moved 14 Ka eveount of sinus paid t• the Recetier-Gent ral of enunt:•-<, on (Lies paid in lieu of personal renice, accordlng 40 the statute of the 47th of the prwrzut outs i COrNCIL. Mr. TIERNEY felt it his duty to press the Order of the pay for the heisrinr, the Petitioners with respect to the Orders is Council. After a very desultory conversation between Lord Calrevitaitesu, Mr. TIMMY, Sir CHIRLE:t PRICE. Ni. W CNDRANI. 1.0E.1 HENRY PETTY, uud WHICUREAU, iu which it was contended by the two last !Members, that the House, for the sake of example, should, in the most mitigated usanuer, convince the petitioners of the necessity of attending to the gnome:is of the House, The OP &AKER, thus. called upon, stated to the , House the due line of proceeding, in order to en force the attendance of witnesses. The question was. however, set at rest by the Serjeant at Anus aunouncihg that the witnesses were in atendance. The House thet► went into a Committee on the Petitions against the Orders in Council, when four witnesses were examined, viz.—Mr. 3lollinge, Mr. Bursnester, Mr. Alewyntie, and Mr. S. Rucker. Upon the House resuming, leave was given to sit again upon Thursday neat.—Adjourned. As a very imperfect report of what was stated by Sir J. Iltertscxx, in the debate, on Wednesday, appeared in our facer of yesterday, we think it , our duty to give the following corrected statement of what was said by the Honourable Member, iu supporting the question : Sir Joel Ilteristto observed, that as a Noble Lord near him had been'the only speaker who had, as yet, in the course of the debate, expressed his apprehension of the danger of the proposed con cessions in favour of the Catholics, he trusted his Lordship's apprehensions would be greatly re lieved by edverting to the numerous authorities which had been cited iu favour of their prin ciples, and more especially such as had been given by mbst distinguished Prelates of the Establish ment. Sir J. Hippistey then quoted a passage from the Bishop of Liam:lairs preface to his va luable Theological Collection —" The ruling powers, in Pout:Rant Mid Catholic States," says his Lordship, " begin, at len, is, every where to per ceive, that an tutiformi. • sentiment, in matters of religion, is a cit....11,104.311.x impossible to be ob tained. They percetie too, that a diversity of re ligious opinions may subsist among the subjects of the came state, without endangering the common weul ; and they logits to think it reasonable, that no ma* shoul4 he abridged in the exercise of na tural rights, on the store of religion."—The late Biskop of St. Asaph, iu the Debate on the Catholic petition, in 1803 i observed, "That lie did not hold that there was any thing in the Roman Catholic religion at variance aith the principles of loyalty—or that any Roman Catholic of the present day thought himself at liberty not to keep faith with heretics—not bound by his oaths to a Protestant Government—or that the Pope can re lease hiori limn the obligation of his oath of allegi slice to his Sovereign." The Bishop of Norwich also, in his Charge in 1806, speaking of the Catholics, says, most justly, if That their conduct, and the unequivocal declarations made by them, in a variety of publications, are strong ly expressive of their total disapprobation of com pulsion in religion. And that it would be very unfair to involve in the guilt of the miw' uided „ sea iota of . former days, a body of men ore far different description, to whom it is our duty, and should be our inclinatinu, to *hew every mark of benevolence, beth as brethren, awl as deserving fellow-subjects." Sir J. H. then observed, that lie hod, by that day's post, received, and he believed that the blembers of that House had in general received, copies of an anouynious publication, injuriously reflecting on the character and conduct of Doctor Milner, who, inn filmier debate, had also been as injuri ously attirked by a Learned Member of that House, oa account of his work, iatituled, The Case of Conscience. Doctor Milner had been fully *indicated, on the former occasion, by an Honourable and Learned Member (Dr. Lawrence) ; and on the present, Sir J. 11. contended, it was not less a debt of justice due to Dr. Milner himself, but .also to the Roman Catholic Titular Metropo litans of Ireland, to examine how far the charges against him were entitled to credit, and, of course, objects of j'ist censure. Dr. Milner was himself a Prelate of the Romish Communion, and was fully accredited to this count ry by hi s brethren, as the organ of their sentiments, to assent to such measures as might eventually be connected with the objects of the present important discussion. In proportion, there fore, as Maine attached to the conduct of Dr. Mil ner. it might be reflected back on his constituent*. A reference to 1)r. Milner's recent publication, from which the passage wrac garbled, would be the best defence that could be made for this very respectable Ecclesiastic, whose reputation was Altus anonymously attacked, on the sub ject of the • administering of an oath iu Ire land ; and with respect to the 2d charge—of his being accessary to theretrititing, by subscrip tin-, The Freata of the Prote4tates Bible—Dr. Milner was, he was.assured, in no way responsible for it. It was fair to observe, at the scone time, that a vindication of the Catholics was subjoined to this pa talteation. which might iustly challenge the approbation of the warmest friends of the Esta blislinient--as containing their abjuration of any dangerons principle, which had been ascribed to them by their opponents. This supplementary part had been dawn up by Dr. Gother, an Ec clesiastic of the Roman Communion, and of whom • Sir J. I. related this alter:dote :--s" That the pre sent Bishop of Elphin, (the brother of a Noble and Learned tor.!) had in one of his publications observess—' By far the greatest part of the popu lation of my Diocese are Hannan Catholics. I know I eimaot make then) good Protestants.—l therefore w.sli to make good Catholics of them ; and with this intention, I put into their hands the Works of an eminent Catholic Divine, Dr. Grittier.' 'Chia war a maxim, at once consistent with christi anity and sound policy." Sir J. 11. then read the paomit t ze objected to, from Dr. llitner's late Tour to Ireland ; also his obserratioam, from the mine ll'ork, of the contrasted Catechisms of the Protestant in corporated Society an,l the general Catechism of the Roman Catholic Titular Metropolitans-411e one int ulcuting au al,liorrence of their Catholic lai•e:lneu ; the other, iamtilling the planeiples of Christian charity, and loyalty to the established ("los ernmenr. Sir J. IL also adverting to tio charges brought by Dr. D•iiraut, aionist nr. Milner, on account t uf the' publicatina sr his Case of Conscience, tend is truly Ida.- ral admission, of the late Chaa..ellor Sturges, from a letter ikldremed to Sir .1. fl. iu which that eminent Divine says, " Dr. Militer's pamphlet on the King's oath, is able au•l vaanimerable—the Catholics, 1 think, are obliged to me fur calling forth his letters to a Prebendary. wittteii against me, which, 1 see, are frequently referred to as a work of high autlioril." Sir J. 11. then proceeded to refer to the conventioa between the French (is veronica and the present Po r e, as proof of the Pope's adinissian of restrictiour which might 1.. r applicable to our oa ii situation, owl also of the sound policy of the French Government with re spect to their religious estahlislitnent—as by the let artich., no Rescript, Decree, Sac. of the Court of Root', shall he receivtal ut• put in force with oat the authority of the Government. 'i hat the Ecclesiastical Constitution of France also provided both a Lutheran and Caliinistieal establi►hment, with their relative synods, &c.— But, with respect to the Catholic Communion, the address, accompanying the act of establishment, declares That the Catholic religion is that of a vast majority of the Freti.:h nation—to abandon so powerful an engine, therefore, would be to desire the first atuisitisus knave, or unsuccessful dema gogue, who wished to convulse France anew, to seize it and direct it against his country. The ap plication to the case ofJulent was obvious." The House being impatient, and calling for the ques tion, Sir J. H. begged to remind them, that though forty years had elapsed since Ins first iutroduction to a seat in that House, lie had very seldom tres passed ou their patience, hut on the present occasion he could not reconcile himself to a silekt vote, and the extracts he bad adduced he conceived were entitled to the serious attention of those who tpiestiotted the justice and policy of the present object. He begged also to vquest the Chancellor of the Exchetiner to consider, (who had on• a pre ceding night given a veer contracted idea of Nitr ation') that we had at this moment loath Lutheran and Calvinistic Churches and Preachers established within the precincts of St. James's Palace, paid from the Civil List, and wisely so in his opinion, although the Right lion. Gentleman must recol lect, that the communion oldie Lutheran, as well as the Catholic, admitted the real presence in the Sacrament. With this observation he should con clude, giving his heart; assent for going iuto a Com mittee. FOREIGN INTEI.LIGENcE. BIALT.I :11,111 4.11111.t1.T r , APP It. JO. Pe Messina Bri!i , le Gnu, %este'', dial tt, „, 4 Rochefort arptailiona have rout II lid. r cote a fleet of transport's with troop. un Went, Irum th e eualrea co.iat of the Adriatic to the lase truors were laud , el. Two or the traisiym :a, curs with .., and the other with tao men, were 'llsjest ) frigett,: f',.l.eerrie.. The Coil:nom agaadrua C Ut.t MU* sil Poit 3141tuu, closely wattled by our cruisers. ITLAN, APRS!. 7. llis 111111Crilll tlw Prinee Vuteroy, es I.i..etrimot of His Majesty the Emperor end King, in the Rretty of has directed the fullowsitz Order to h• made knout' to lie tifEruLich troops Twined in ?unit the Ru men Stales. and urn the coasts of tit...Vit.:M . le : " kit* :11iijesty the Enspi.Tor and bctuit tuftirnied th it rock ales, of a new colour, have been distributed al and "doe p4ris of Italy, tar the purpose of tortii,e4 it of re-union azainst his at cotes, declares too,l also hare 4, trdiuted thew answerable fur all the twin , that may and directs the rienere.lN commanding his tiouns, iu the Ito. man States, aid in the liingdinni of Italy naot Ors, distely to wrest thew Auy that. tins the po.. heeled of the present order. sha:l i,e fuevid with 11. i.. re.ini 11111 l ,hall be trwd by a Military (out • :ea tenet d to death." -♦CCOUNTS mom SPAIN. RECCIIILD Cr 'run T3WNS P. 14,1, UT. On the inst. General Murat • t.rato! Duke of Iterz . : , en. terra Madrid, mid intimated to tile Imai.t, Ito/ that his pretence was accessory at hay untie, this conferences about to be held between Luiimitate anal the King, and that, in the mean Cute, it sus that ha would issue a Proclaitintiou, declaring too (alarm) r, during his absence. The infant 'toweled, That be hail re ceived the regency front the King his nepliew,into %rhomboids only be would resign it; and that as the duties of Regent of Spain were iucomputi4le with ajourncy to Baytione, he should runain at Madrid. Murat, tindiug the infant immoveable in his determinatians, ordered a large body of troops, which he had a few days before withi'rawn from Madrid, to rc-eater that city, attending, as is supposed, to seize the punts of Dun Antonio, and to declare himself Rerut. How tier, the inhabitants having got intimation of it, aial being alarmed at the return tithe Preach, collected in the stserta, attacked the French army with rigour and veleta:too, took their can non, which they turned against them, and Move them out of the town with gnat slaughter. It is supposed that at lot ii,uou pertain loot then, lives in the conflict. The French turns was utigivally tto,ooo, and ria stets of blood were runuilie is the streets. When these amounts tame away, the greeted confusion prevailed, rad tad turtlievitsrticulare hail traitor). red. The Governor of Gibraltar nxcived "owe further ac counts about two hours before the Tow uslieuars departure, which were hrosight by her to England. Admiral Puns,s conaniauding the Sett off Cadiz, received dispatcher from that port • few horn ptnitras to the Towashend falba' is with him, which were lihewiae forwarded by Ina. The cosiest' of both are kept opramind secret, though generally miaowed tartlets to their Soils. Admiral diet ass is high spirits, and in hourly expectancy- of bean called is to take possession of the Spanish tleet, he. April 9*, the Townshead fell in with Lord Coll'aiireicad'a fret of to sail of the hue, off Marctiwo: bit Lordohip sat still in the dark respecting the route of the Rochfurt aqua. deer. Chi Saturday last saw a fleet of about Lai soil, stir posed to he the Brazil convoy, Le. The Redwing armed at Gibraltar the 4th May ; hen fore mast disabled by too 24-paund shot having passed tbruneli it; use in the mairs.mast, one in the bowsprit, said steals shot is the hull ; one man lulled, and now wuundod, in as anima which she sustained with the undermentioned moray, a hick she fell in with oft Tertfa, the same day, tau their p.s. ',age from Algesiras to Cadiz via. El Diligente, loa-poutule!rs, a 1-pounders, 6o mete, sail 80ra5...... 2 ditto No. .... a ditto 1 34,-pon:ider, so ditto, ditto I dab/ - 40 ditto, ditto Nu. 2 OpOSIOdt7II ••••,•••• WI do. csrapoll A . taistico.... 4 6-ditto no do. tnken A felucca a 3-ditto ------ an do. escaped Saves asetchasitaen taken--one escaped. The wind being very light, and the rocas , / on their sweeps, the brigs could net ch.se parer than inusquet shot before they tacked into iipal water. Their first determination was to board, but fetching within point WauL shot, they lost all confidence. The above cameo) sailed inns Algeeirp wa Fri day the 6th of May. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, FRIDAY, Mar 17. The Totrnslend packet, arrived with Mail+ from Malta and E ilbraltar, has brought intelligence of importance respecting the recent changes in Spans. The coninioCon ut Madrid appears to have been attended by a shocking. massacre of the Citizens of that town, by their friends and allies the French. The substance is given in our preceding columns. The mires:sty in the House of Commons, on the Catholic Question, contained 40 Irish sleuibers, of whom es represent counties. Now, as there are only 32 counties in Irelaud, we have here a pretty strong impression of the public sentiment in le, lend in &tour of the Catholic claims. It Wad well observed by Mr. GIITTAN, in his admirable speech, of which Tug Batriss Pai:ss yetitcv,Ly presented as excellent report, that " the Pro testant Gentlemen of Irtlaild see the true ramie of the public danger, and have wisely stepped ward to meet it with the effectual remedy ; • but it is not alone from motives of liberality they hate fe:t it their duty to come forward. They are alive to the immix:id danger which presses upon their country, and are urged to their duties by the acne sense of personal safety. They deprecate the cor- Uunanee of that terrible pi otection—protecti. which you have given them in nio.vopoly exclusion. They, the very holders of this t.moo p,4y, come to the Lar of this Ilnuse, and call o ! . ~ n you to take it hack. They feel the fatal ctroctt: this uti3,•ett und insecure aseentlaticy, and I I!, -% you to extend to their Catholic brethren, rights and privileges of free subj.. cts." A sial'r Protestemt ve of an Iti,h comity, i t mg this Isirre;:ge, initst corvine,: the most adter• the Cathul...: 1.,:n0. The Lawlisii ( ; It. rese.aa!:) ii ri ..I , sred from ti:e over.ttima t; C wanted to l'At i. 1.0.1 040.1 Pui r {tie i.t.te.:oll. I :it ne LIST OF TIIR MINORITY WINO TOTZO IN 1&TOIJIt vii /OR • COIIIIITTEK OT TI4I INTO CONSIDSKATION TN ICa Of IRELAND Abcreromby, Has. James Althorpe, Vismiunt Anstrutber, Sir Jobs, Bart. Basal, Waller Barham, Jobs Fatter Bligh, Thomas Bradshaw, Hon. Aug. Car. Brand, Hon. Thomas Browne ' Anthony Brows, Rt. Hos. Dennis Burton, lloa. Francis Aath. Bader, Has. Chs. Harwood Butler, Hoe .JILUICS B Y U L Cakilif?„ . ra e s Campbell, Lewd Joha Cavendish, Lord Geo. Hee. Cavendish, William Cavendish, G. H. Campine Corks, Hon Edw. Charles ( - oval*, Honey Christian Crummy, Thomas Daly, Rt. Than. Den. Bowes Daly. James Hondas, Hun. Cbs. Lawrence Hand's, How. R. Lawrence Ebriugtos, Viscount Elliot, Rt. Hon. William Fitzgerald, William Fitzgerald, Lord Henri , Fitzpatrick, Rt. Him. Gen. Foley, Thotams Folkestone, Viscount rmeinautle, Wm. Hairy French, As thur Gower, Earl Grattan, Rt. Hon. Hem, Greenhill, Kuban Greenhougli, Geo. Belles Grenfirll, Pateue Grenville, Rt. Hon Thomas Herbert, Henry Arthur Hihbert, George Ilippiaky, Sir J. Cote, Bart. Honker, Francis Howard, folunel Howard, lien Hughes, William Lewis Muse, It in. Hoare Hurst, R ultra llntchinviii, Hon Chr lick); hind, Malcolm Lambe, Hou. William Lambkin, I: .ilph Julia Latunclar, Darr, Laturshr, Lawteree, Learb, Jab:. Lloyd, Sir Pr%cc, Bart. Lyttletini, Hon. Wm. Henry ?ilacilitriali!, Jiving./ Al:kciduri , , Wu,. Alexander alsOU, Hun. Ste Oren :Mahon, *itevunt The following are the voted to favour of the Cal fluvial, W. Cu. Carlow Bligh, Thomas, Co. Meath Brun n, Kt. Hun. I) Co. Mayo Horton, Ilun. Col. Co Clare butler, Hun J Co. Kilkenny Buller, ilun. C H. To. Kil kenny Daly, Rt. Hun. Dennis B. Co. - Galway flaty, hem*, Tu. of Galway Fitzge.old, Lord It Cu. Kil. drte Fitzgerald, Ri;bt lion. M Kerry zgerald, Wm. To. of Ennis French, A. C.o. Ro•roasinon Grattan, Re. Hon. 11. City of Dnbli■ 11. A Co Kerry Mow, W H. Co. Wicklow IlutchutOon, Huo. C. H. City uP (nk Lai nurhe, Pairil, Co Carlow Latourbe, John, Co. Leitrim LAt.s.e..Se, Hart. Co. Kildare Mahon, lion. Stephen, Co. Roscommon Alas tio. liklad, Co. Garmay I II YR . G AAA T A NOTIOWI II WOOL!: notvr, TO TAR I! It CL•1115I OW THE ROMAN Martin, Henry Martin, Richard Mathew ° Hon. General Mawle, Hon. WM Ramsay Meade, Han. Colonel Mills, William Milner, Sir Wm Bart. Milton, Viscount Montgomery, Colonel Moore Peter Morpeth, Viscount Muscly, Sir Oswald, Bart. 31ustyu, Sir Thomas, Bart. Neville, Hon. Richard Newport,ltt. HunSixJ.Bart. Worth Dudley Piuger:t, Sir Geary, Bart. O'Brien, Sir Edw. Bart. Odell, William Ord, William Ossuletone, Lord Parnell, Henry Pelham, lie,. C. Anders°, Pelham, Han. George Petty, Lard Henry Riehd. Manuel Pratt, Sir Arthur Punsouby, Rt. Hun. Cartage Posisouby, Hon George Poasooby, Hog. Frederic Power, Richard Prittic, Hun. F. Albarough Pytn, Francis gain, Hon. W. Beery %madly, Sir Samuel Russel, Lord William St. Autry% Sir John, Bart. Salisbury, Sir lt. Savage, Francis Scudaaure, R. Philip Sharpe, Richard Sheridan, Rt. Hoo. Bleb. B Shipley, Col. Saito, George Smith, John Swith, William Suaaervilk, Sir 31 Bart. Stanley, Curd Stauley, Col. Talbot, Cul. Tierney, Rt. Hun. Georgia IValpule, lion Gm. Ward, Huu. Jolla VI ilium Warrenskr, Sir G. Bart. Wentrrn, Chas. Canis Whitbread, Samuel IV barrio', Jahr. Wildtr, Cul. Wiudkutn, Rt. Hun. Wm. V. inniingtroa, Sir. T Edward Wynne, Sir W. W. Bart. Wynne, C. W. W. TELLSILL Earl Temple un Rt H. N. Fattenld. Irish Represtistatives who ithiolics:-- 3lothew, Hon Gee Co. Tip perary Meade, Hon Cut Co. Down Montgomery, Cul. Co. Do negal Newport, Rt Hun. Sir John, City Waterford Olds ien, Sir Ed. Co. Clare Wni Co. Limerit k Yarnell, Henry, Queen's Co. l'unsoisby, Hon. George, Co. Cork Ponsouby, Hon.Frederick,Co. kilkeany Power, Hubaril, Co. Water. ford Pilule, Hun. F. A. Co. Tip- perary Quiii, Him W. H. Co Lime rick Savage, Fran Co Dunn Somerville, Sir lt. Co Mcath Talbot, Col. Co. Dublin Tierney, Rt lion. Geo. To. of Etalicho Waipoi.-, Hon. Gat. To. of Dungatron. WI? hl .11 to