The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-19 00:00:00

~.i ---+w~-~ • • ... -- 1."..p.•• r. • ,e , f :. I rilTe_ sellesi_ .I,_ shr _ -- - - -meregmes gir imussur,..., flte•PM tbs. : 4•Veitaiiiirf ikellikellt Of 1141011 . - . 7411 the Crows we as to. "'morass of rat. •Ao hada teemed to by lbw aim bees • 1411141 id lleilitat le de wit bit i• ha , beat p. t*^lP• 2o4 lbw A liefgaisii et re resitetioss, which *might . ....60, breltiala'''" •"" ' '- • - • •• • • Ilivittfliff r isamitie Ashley tea Ace • eta* Hoe. Nevi • 'fbeeestarreay. eittarillatillawatf(hputhe Wows, ,41ategli he . ~ gaol see dittAteht tdratifeageriatd; washed ler the troth ; oteltawateladapak , • • ,-- • . '• • • .... : -Ttiv'EAMllirfalPACATeiltailad , Copal*. Views, Moo : fl ,, -am a- rrelyi demonise diger, •thillateadiathe erradoet • of ;• . -trilerLarO Pirosidank. vies, rietwilleitirediattloo Awe tame -otaattortiltithed team pleat late kat hod wiry good raw. ! Ilia for sot dasestorteg C.eotaiii *dew. 10 ,••• : Ale.llllo , llllllllllllT said, *at siliesidee two eeovietteas, I,oltete *es the ossesaive of &rows biaerW of levies eato 3.oilltted Oho ornittest ••ile Ss the agues* far sig•Oaealatai •rs IW, they wastally wawa of the ad Switch eillarotilato • , t pas ise vary shwa sii oar liar ef Re drialidido a• -• , so • The ova ofilll,lll66Wor ebetioaed 111 has' ' • *wawa radr.filiele , ..34l. fortheoe elf(101164 ... The Theidesiseder she Coareseiewas Iliedwilla Itediteed •thiljulielltrovr laial Millhols—lbe Vogt% 11.11orsast le* . iNaneeeratelegindltirissik4irmee visa weed SW b • .i .1 . ' ... • lift W** amova, ant IM ANA. la • r selisisolbreasesioollol,.—Agreed sto. .: .r a rnr• 4 ll l. v • no OhottraseeterL . ..lAre Iteseititiedi NW rinioartiottia • 'lllo. - Oval adiorAto be hewer* egilearniew. , , i i W.l The cualmeauwa a the 113C11111411Pilltvaga_reAr' stoalloosarao Ctiataittee of lepplyiimield sit agataaltlllatelf • rtaa'ailiki..--thdmed. REFORM Is pAALIAMENT. . ADJOVIRMZD DEBATE. t o ..oitiker, LAU:WWI moved the Order a Its Day 1.. tam asemonowg the debate on Parliameatary itefurna. , if r. WT es Li. said, he would give his support to c ihe motion because the, public good demanded it. r. Aoy alteratives yr the.Constitsiou which wee likely . , to trite place girder • Reformed Paritonarut. were .r 'vary darisuldat.. For wont of Reform the taxes had r'itripled the amount of what they *ere thirty years . .• li r . a g • e 1.,: . • ...r. ...,-, j eant °SOLO* opposed the motion, be., i hussars it went to Outreaching • greet messy persons who hod committed no offence whatever. It osight:' ."; 'be raid that those who now had votes would Tenths ' them still; but the consequence of thine votes must be lost in the manse( those who would have the same •privtlege. He said that them were the greatest inac- • Ararat-See in that paper of 1794 et 911, wheels pro. femed to prove that a certain number of Peers and 1 'tlGerinsoners returned e majority of the House. Mr. - gIrAIS felt it necessary to -explain ihi' reasons why he intended to vote for the snothem li• lie and that ours was, represeatative Geverriateet. 'Mr. Burke had declared that it was of the 'stein* . •-. OUr d'''.......iis titutioo that it ihould he en express, , A te e of the wishes of the people. This was sit 'at he asked. The Hun. Member for Yorkshire' had also quoted the opinions of Burke on his side of 'the ijorstion. Surely they most have read from dir. •,. ferret editions of the same work. The Hon, Mean, her for yorksbitre seemed to suppose. that iopterd of represeating- the people. the House ought to be " v ran express image of the wishes of Ministers. There was no detrateoble ground between them on -this,. - subject, they were the stitipotles of each other. lie maintained that the Constitution was representative. II t That being pawed, the remainder was only II ques. .„, i sion.of Go. Did the House represent the people ? He inferred that it did not, from the votes which it )tad jiveu est kite Queen's case, on questions or -,.... public espeireliture, and others, io direct oppoei r'' tiou to the declared wishes of the people. It had ..,, been contended that it was enough that the ... people returned able, wise, and efficient Mem ; hers. That was not enough: fur they might ' . in that cue choose able, wise, and efficient - ' :foreigners. The law, as well as the constitution, -.,.. required *at, they should hove - English feelings, •,. ' and sympathies agreeing with those of the people. He approved of the motion, but not exactly of the plan of the How.-Movet. He would extend it. and let the artimaa bate some share in the', choice of their rulers. He liked the plan of Lord Chat hem,- with some extensions; he would add le the county repreeentatiou, end give Repre sentatives to the populous towns. They had been ti , Unseated with the, old and stale argument of being . divided as to the mode of Reform. He considered chat as- no objection to agreeing to the Committee. qt was rather s merit. Had they all concurred in ' ,one opinion. it would have been said that they had ,;'.. etnapiretl,tie . Sough of owe plan--that all their ~, ouggestionspgasee Amps one glficine, and had the --.. same form Imulhimbp. -He lied Moseys been • re lie __-.— . - •, 7 • •••••••=.1., ggejmelioggArt the freedom of voritg, ansi - them tonld be remedied by Reform, because they oar deingecLieelf.pegok by sesta to • which were incosoietent with each ether. Therefore it mark of DRY.:wis iirods. -'• • ..; • • :staid not appear thet;the difissisd for gtroria ' h4reeltif Ir. J. •Alloenettir irrofered , ,be s . from Army defect in the ;Spites of.• repre retina/or, hen.nf thi mist 'sodas* kortiotite tion„ bat pertly from an idea that Re&rin ' woulduervit to repair the defects inerie Oink! remove their disarms's, and *monger' great A by r time and the want of hstrlligeeee in the mensy (Mut a spirit of innoolltna? The i'llt!?*rea's ..ell Pima srlfirernierilillow. ließeeta to - terted•ngirot inllaenCeOts this question, for with household suffrage, as it assumed propeety to Ige: Al geptal,deal of tweed argument it tisixei op misre bests of the qualiffsmiort for_Notoqe; eml_yet presentetion, which is calcoleted to mislead and householder, whiiiiiity — thf'ithillisitt • 'allie s . delude the people. He thooglit that the more on. 1 he paid, lop tis t lelvit . ifii %inst eigllt ticyot. • • re-trained lite press was oaths proceedings of Par- He thought the Crown end doe 'Nerge losomot and the conduct of public men, the greater have their. 4.e. loom, o ( l l4l9,foi•OW,that the check on theiolluence of the-Executive power. ,he thoisghi tilt there was a ilemetir oT: the Eta' this was romeauses carried too far. However, ess •oyswg too much ironer. In m;gisy, too, ou the whole, lie thought there was more good than .actly represent the image of the people. They I evil produced from it. He -thought we could not ought to follow theAelihrations of this people ' . ra- do better than leave alone the system under which thee than obey the influence of popular elatimer the country had so long nourished. He thought and reeking.. . ~ 1 . . ~ , .; ~,, .., ' ' . that resolving the Howie into a committee on that Mr... Releiboll void...3ltere was .s,tweeelo amend- . question could answer no purpose Got that of agis. went wanting in our Constitution riiiiie' was more Union. . -.. . 'evident than ever from the proceed; .. • • O,flast year. -- Strangers Were then ordered to w ithdraw . With regret to the dieentr.efplsk ' Itte !tiniest Mr. CANNING then presented himself, but freni the Queen, he was of Is lonetok.po • w i tteips pos. • the noise that prevailed weetould not hear distinctly 'ibis Ministers could have leisitbeniblistee twsuch his observations. •We ..semi od the Right Hon. on act of opprbesion..—/Heee, heiiii,...ll.wor for Gentleman - to havearad drot.,in the absence Of those . ,this reason ' twierspßorted - the istioitte Et Reform iodirrislools no both aides OlnSgenerelly took a past hitrodsiced Bf 114 'Wade Friend iffelfsber for- oo that question , he ishottld yield mike dishosatiou . , • • Huutingdouelptc, alril Jelia , ung , eithough that seemed to prevail, arid not detain ilte_liouse. • 11: w• frogs 1/ 41 0 1, 4 1101 4 rillkIPIC ant% AG s houdr of the The gallery was then cleared fur a divisiou. ' The Hon. Member • for Yorkshire, it *oh hardly worth numbers were.— . . accepting. Although lie should vote fur going into For the Gonna', , sus ~ .... .it a Committee, he should not go the *hide wriy,With nesiass it. a aims • , his lion. Friend (Mr. 11..snibion). 'He • Should Sup. lilajOrlty against golog Me a Mat It • port a measure for, slicartrning the duratien of Pal- The oth e r orde „„f t h e day „,, t il he „. no d. bourn's, but he never could consent to dividing Op the reading of that for the riether considers the country ;it remiuded, 'sinker. tiothrng but the hen of the Spoiled Stamps Bill, some conversation department. of France; • and t?, : sere give the arose i n w hi c h L or d M i l ton. the S o li c i tor- G enera l , elective franchis e to copylioldem, lealiehoiders"„ . and - the Climucellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Pascoe hourehelaers, we most idea look tO 64.. e we ex- Greasfell, Mr. Ellice, and Mr. Hume. took a part.; i elude; end . amongst these .he rgustril en umerat e On the motion of• Mr. Hums, the Report woo them also came down every isigist..st the hacks of postponed to Monday sessnight. W i nd e rs, to vote sway the best rights of English-. On the motion for the second reeding of the Here.' men.—(Heor, hevir., • ‘• • • . ditarY Revenue of Scotland Bill, Mr. FrAll/ORD Said, lii.Ao4l44,4,ty s ietr of Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON rose, and sifter • Slat early period to, discharge. tenet GC,l'9l. l dried few observations requested that before the 11111 was en imperative duty, fur be could not comesit to reed a second time the necessary information give a silent vote. If he were stied on what he grounded the necessity of Reknit. lie errkl 1 1/Y9 . 10e this reason, th e a if it did il,..isitie from within• a must come Prot without, . Kenya selsit specie s , should he laid before the House. The CHAP CELLOII of the ExceEousa rose to Make a few obssesvations, when Mr. LASIBTON rose to order. Hr said he observed of Reform he wished, Ise would say„ that_ Re- a smile on the countermoves of some of' the Mens - - term which would give the people that shore of bets of the liou.e, which seemed to be directed political pow which they have a tight ti, but of • at him. indeed it vra. impossible to mistake it. which they are deprived—that share tiff prairies, Hr should like its see rouse one of these Gentle power that would restrain the measures of ever., men have the meekness openly to avow their send cion .which are curried to bOfilativistg an extent. • wrists. . . Hr wa far from coosidtritiK it with a View to se! The Siisitait saki, that 40111 lie airtight the . A#linisaoretiou. N,, / AdininisarsiMlAAtuold ever. course pursued by the Honourable Meadow quite have his support that did not make Reform a sub. disorder l y. lt was most certainly the duty of Otentive rennert.-1 Hear. keen) • the Hour, if they discovered any thing old the Mr. Rtoetioo considered Reform the meet im. kind the'''Hon. Member had alluded to, imme portant measure that could he Sutitiotted M the • •;etun serr -.:4_-.i y to_put it down. consideration of the Leigisletere.L(t.terit,.lsear.) .' ' Mr. LAMBTON said. in explanation, that some 111 the mode of Reform proPose4 144; ii;4, Mew- short time since he retired to take some refreatinsent, bst•for Durham (Mr. Lambten) !ie.-moat issartsly-• which lie had not done the whole of the last even concurred. It was not necessary for him to hear inn ; and to his great...sprier his lion. Fritud the setae of tbevotes that had beet; give rs In that House" M em b er f or Middlesex (Mr. %%Unthread) cause arid' relased, to convjece him that the isitatide Were not told him whet hod occurred. It was omit awn. fairly vapeesented. NO abotalOsupgprt soy ,plasi,.of peeled dust in the short kale he was absent, a divi. Reform, no inatter,obat,alsot could secure ate em. 'ion could !save taken place under such circuit'. cient repreoristation. He had, however, one obec. ounces. He particularly observed the Members lion to the pitereptplan. sad Una was tbot ,it " 41 not for Chichester and Londonderry smiling. . fix the mode of electron. For the gees' . reform The SPBARBR interposed. He put it again to tb*t P" nercolooll's he•ownindeller -''' secure to the emordesution of the Hon. Member, whether ito' the electors their full and free eir --- il eC 4 • would tend to the dignity and decorum of the tion or their - - .._ • - • - •- • • he _trios to - Antitte iu the t. _et . I Repre.eutatives, ihrtiollOtiiced by ti. power of wealth, or uoiutiarirraift,t the: frowns -,- • .—(Hear,. iftear.j.olv. kw) . sikia thot . . .• _ - , if l*W r i r • - , --",- MiTtP, iirwov .. „ the people had AllevR•41111r . Mtrir remit'. I zzomn Abolish the House .of Leadiatt4 a wait OW amount of t h e orgootrot ? Lather_ the Home ot. Lords is a bad iustrutnent in die' limas, of a, bad 'Government, or the people, if free, yrotil . O . with to get rid of that which is to theie•idiniutage.— Which -of these aruuments would th e Gentlemen opposite select ? Surely they de liot memo to say that the House of Lords is a !mil instrtionent ; and do they think the people such Cords us to destroy. that which would promote their wealth iota banal., !arm ?--I Hear, hear.) • rul Mr. Dimas Bitowns (as viell - as . 4o could hear?' opposed the motion. He thouilaf itifitriti iiiisisr i not hivg more than an alteistion to tlie'Cittialifutiii4 i .Sir G. ROSINiOX 'Wil' 041E004 the Hoare. but that from his silence he should be ummat tor support the whole of the laropqntioOnT the Hos; Member fur Durham . (Mr. Lainbtoia). 'Erin thing he saw convinced .1 - '4f . ti4 •. 'pecessity of -groin- V rfecik - "'ono! docti; reform. It_ ass perfectly time to ta7, that when any of ' the prieltlfgri the.people are violated by an officer of the erupts; that House was the proper tribunal to apply to; hot it was impossible to get redress there, for which mason. he should support the mutton furiumf into a etunruitier. . • Mr. VIP !LION said lac was no emend. 14 it forllti . 1 but edit reser an abuse crept 10, lie should wish IC' correct it. Fur instance, if a borough were , prtiv.d to be eorrupt, he should to have the francl.i.e transferred to . sooie other place os lie'nit advantageous. He thought it their free choice. the tint 'Wog they eivokl vote fur would be to pay no tomes, and this what would I become of the Gower sssss rid ? truwever . extensive thetity of . Lohdou'rtilly be.. he' Could ssi . that st any .or hi, elections wool 'oWiLri)gtd fur his political conduct but twice: mice was by a gen tleman who asked him to support• Catholic eanitici imiloo, the other by a person to 'support paths sociality reform. The CHANCELLOR of the icuEQ,ucß sant, there was scarcely an Hon. Member bad spoken who supported the whole of the proposition of the lion. Member for I)urlisin. lie admired the tem pier, the wisdom, and ability with which that Hu tioa,abla Member introduced the messure. for be should at all nines prefer a Clear Nod lucid proposition, than a. vague mod indistinct re solution. It was undoubtedly true. that a ounetrer of Petitions had bemi - pyttlbtist; Mid he to "ither of the lliertitions or die .Petiiinuers; bursitis could tint consent to Ihr p, easel proposition. !bawl of those persons complain oi r taxation, other:Ulf %liege* . grievances, oth a riel ow -1 litre 'of c ow-. ati‘ift criPti; . tmioa any ' cot,- with the CAM of it / Mtn.; nose or Hooey. ou ENO 91 which pOiuts kuew he was seueibly elisrei_4o pursue she question further. 11 view I. • S, iket) h. the House saw that the he (the Speakrt) had `taken of it was correct, lie hoped they would sup pea him. But he entreated the Hun. Member to let the matter drop. Mr. Lannon said, undoubtedly he must bow to the decision of the Speaker. But he must always lament that it shoold go forth to the public, that • question of such vital importance should .hove been disposed of without ribs% that fall and minute discussion to which it was riiiiiled.--(flear.) Mr. HUSILISSON could amine the HOti. Member 'that the subject which made him smile was qtiite ..dilferent from that to which he ; had alluded (for, ,roue he entered the (louse, he was in culivernitien with his Hon. Friend the Member fur Lincoln). He had the mislostutie as - well . as Wood( to be ab sent ott the division ; end, for many reiisens, uo mart itigtetted more than he did that it took place so tioespeetedly. Mr. DAWSON suid lie was quite surprised the HON. Member for Durham should have taken to himself any expression of risibility on hiacounte trance. He could assure that Hon. Member he meant nothing personal. Mr. S. Wrwrigaxan said, that other Hon. Members must not judge by their own feeling of 'the feelings of the Hon. Member for Durham, kis situation being so very different with respect to the quesiimr. The impression would certainly go abroad that the House hail been taken by surprise. Mr. Baotiamalll said.• that every one must are that the absence of his Von. Friend, the Member Dothan': was matfii , of pure chance. In fact, .his Hots. Friend was amongst the unit re gular in his attendance in that House, and there.. lore it could snore safely happen to him than to many other Hon. Members. At the same time he must observe. that it did not strike him that the areidentel absence of his Hots. Freud was a suffi cient reason for dosing the debate. The conversation then dropped. The Hereditary Revenue Rill was read a second lime. Mr. WALLACE bretight up the Report of the Assessed Illrathes Act. The Resolutions were road and adopted, sod st Sill ordered to be brought in. , •Eaorts of Justice Rill (Ireland) —Report to-morrow. meshes is Shops Bill (trelaiti)—ltep , irt to•asorruw. Oa ske 11110 b•• of Lord A. HAMILTON, it was ordered that as tumble Address be presented to be Majesty for a teems of the Crows Revenues iii Scotland. Adjourued at tee minutes before nine o'clock. A great numherof police officers will be station ed near Kee 11l ill stun-common to-morrow, to prevent a repetition of outrages with which that oeighbour hood was disgraced on Good Friday last year. tai (coma TRADE...--A Petition to the House ~ontmtiria against any increase or alteration in : .: Ake, *Kohn Daily saryaldo ou lades Saws,. lies far. ewgaw. at Mr city of Lanka Tarots si t tti Saturday Moos, las fib April. ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESTION. -HOUSE OF LORDS, Tussomr, Aram 17, 911. MIKULITY AND MAJORITY OW TIM •111141TION FOR THE SECOND RR•DINIA. ...10 HEADING OF THE BILL. Leiesier .. Denstativille Duncan . ....Iffellrony Melville • • • .- -Lilforil fiend __ _ _ ~.. tin i lifilenhoroagh Garin* (alliellegeitaufk!rdaie inaililJllllll. Genera*. I,...,,slibeteriiisti • Lengths,* Crewe Camden IBARMIS. Ails/ (Cosailis.) • Anglesey Chalon . .Churchill Thanes Deere - Hill.. Albetserle . Howard nt Easel. Jersey , Howard de Masks (Seistell.) Cowper Clifton (Darnley) Elsie Harrjegton King Haoeberry Warwick Poosonhy(Besbere)Colviile Fltswilliass Grantham Stair. De-la-Warr Hulland Spencer Suadridge (Argyll) (Irish.) Izortescoe ' Hanks • Hesilfort Foley- ' Coo)nghain Ashburton Chailemout Granite, nrhnere Sonars Dournichnoore Anthers, Illesnion.. .7 Grenville • Auckland . IlliflOP. ~..1 ' Diodes SlOrwitili. Snout of Girlies ' Caltburpe ~ °VIM'. Sussex Grafton THE liikITISII 1-I{ESS. LONDON, THURSDAY, Aran. 19. 11121. ►. We ►eceived past night Paris pipers of Sunday, the following are estrecis:— rirtn;•trait. 15. Yeiteeday the Kiln trawsorted biloinew with the• llltilleter of his Household; is the afiernoon his Majesty trammeled business with the Duke of Richelieu, Prt7olciil of the Conseil. The petal'', wh. have preares nut of their drselliatz houses bass received so order to put au end to this Stitsitig. smut of recalatiuna. The Five per Cent. Consols are 82 fr. 25c.—Hauk dic kies., 1,642 fr. tific. sonta,• Irani* 31. His Royal Highness the Prince of Salerno and Pewee Hat: &ober" arrived at Florence Ihr 29th of this sfineith. By letters from Naples we barn, that we the 'missiles of the entry of the Austrians, the grenadiers of the idle Guard having been insulted by the move ferions NAME revolutionists, were coenpelkd to fire upon the rioters: Anvtreas garrison of N•pies is 30,000 strong. -Thal nowirious of the leaders of the revolution hveipostiViallire 'lumber of passports which have been given riot the' bliktftill, Al lays memos to 2,000. Amongst the Members of the Par. hainent who have fled are, it is said, Pocriu, Burelli, Gnidi, • and Damonetti. The city of Avelliivo, which had been din faces of the revulutinu, and where it first broke set, hasjast Hat a drputatioa to declare its fidelity and subsaissfint to the King and the Prime Regent. The ant diaaariassitvail battalion of this province has been dispersed, sad the greeter part kilted by the peasantry. Cara a. rya Rossi) o Grey Hazrowby M luso Si. Caimans Mertry. • V 1111110 V NT/. Turringtuu • 4.. PROXIES FOR THE BILL. DOT. VISCOUNTS. Holebiosoo , Somerset HrnYord Erskine Bedford. Boliogloroke Siamese, Augur . Grassed re.sagoisto. keitb. Brradallsamr Si. Kurd I.yoedeek Bute.'uttoae. Mellroorse. •- t. Ilaye-mid Selo ".. . TAMA. Sondes (Scotch.) Derby Docile Quireostorwry . . 4 Suff.ilk Benoit k Tweeddala Essex Sherborue Belhaven. . Carlisle Braybrooke Osford Alendip (Irish.) Dartmouth Yarb..ritsgis Kingston Waldegrave Gwydir hloitaleashel Hardwieke Collider CI ty. Darlington Carrington Hilliborough Gliatinibitri BMW". Grosvenor Carpi . ..lit - Rochester. Mulgrave. Alvanley . .. AGAINST THE SECOND READING OF TOE BILL. DUKES, Verulam Mattoon York Whitworth Napier. Beaufort ilsowolow. Newcastle (Irish.) NorihOmberlauill VIICOVIITS. Eimiskilteli Welliagion. Hampden . Longford Sydoey Mayo MARQUIS'S. Corson O'Neill Winchester Sidinoulli lOtafferiti. CCM le wallts "Lake . Northampton. Emitorills. AIRCIRIBIONOPS. Casterbirry SIMLA. NAIIOIIIII. Turk. Pembroke Hay (Ktunuel) B. idgewater Bortim station. Westmurlard Dyoevor London Winehilsta ' Walsiughans Winchester Cardigan Begot Worcester Slaisterbury Kenyon Basigor Abiessili.n Fislperwick (Do- Hereford Plymouth negal) Ligroin , COIWII ir y Betsey St. Davies MareleArld Bulk Salisbury Koller' Burling IC Asaph H•rcourt &800 Ely Chatham Northwiek Cheater Bathurst Eldue Gloucester Arlesbury St. Helen's Oxford Mount Edgcumbe Redesdale Peter bormsgh Dighy Arden Llandaff Mansfield Gambier Exeter. Liverpool Beresford Romney Mom (Glasgow) (Irish.). Chichester Harris. Kilmore Abericavenay Clamber Loisolate (Scotch) Eillalue. Cathcart Lothian PROXIES AGAINST THE BILL. souls. Nekton Loftus (Ely) 'Clarence Orford Stwilleld Richmond Harewood NI armors Marlborough Beauchamp. Ormbernsere Rutland MeMrwas (Abitibi) Dursel. oracou NTS. Pradboe. Falmonili II ARQUISIPP. Dudley-and-Ward (Scotch.) Salisbury Maynard. Home Bath Bettie Hertforit ''•-•• t''' , I, ma ROWs. Relearns Ertel . ~ ' : De CI i Mani Forbes •••• "Zonehe Gray. , • '' - ••• - WilloughbydeHroke walltii.•''' • Middleton (Irish.) Hantitigdem''" Rivers Tlionsood Denbigh Rodney Carrick Stamford' Gordon (Homily) Farnham Sett borough Montego Chartering Polska Tyrone (Waterford) Carleton. A ylesfurd Suffield Graham Douglas of Loch. sisoora. Portsmouth keen Durham Radnor Stuart of Castle Chichester Norwich Stuart Hereford Saltersford Carlisle. Heudriek Haus Alteßllo Workhouse Armagh. C lll4F4"l"; ; ;:i a l r in e ire n e:::" Against the Hill 9O Proxies • "'the Siajenity in the House of Lords against the second reading of the Roman Catholics', Relief Bill was .oniewhst larg. r than load generally been staitici. posted, but coneidering the vet) , triOusioliiiiit passage of the Bill through the Howe of Commons; awl the number of distinguished Noblemen who voted 'for the principle of the measure in the other Huuee of Parliament, the Romeo Catholics hive no cause to doubt of ■ much better fortune at no very distaut period. Indeed the progress of the Bill to the point at which it had attired ought to be regarded as a triumphant proof of the gradual diminution of the influence of religious prejudices in this country, and of the increase of liberal and eolightened Iwtnti went., such as alone are suited to the general state of ioirllectual advancement which eminently dis tinguishes the present age of society throughout civtlived Europe. The amelioration of publiC opi uino in this respect cannot be better estramteeshan. by suffering the mind to revert for a moment to a period not. farther distant 'loan some thirty otiorty. years ■go, moil to -iasagiae what would then have been the treatment experienced iu either House of Parliament by such "ii Bill es the present. It would have been destroyd in the very mo. went of its birth, and by some such overwhelm ing majority in either House as would almost throw despair upon the boldest and firmest character. The Catholic Question may be regardeck as a kind of sea-mark, whereby one is enabled to note the ebbings and flowing. of the public ivied,. and discover how far in its eternal agitation it sway in process of time have gained ogres the bar-. rest shore of prejudice and pelf-interest. Around this sea-mark have assembled many men whose talents we respect as sincerely la we esteem ontl reverence their integrity and virtue, but their voices will prove as ineffectual in preventing the current from encroaching upon their ground swims the chiding of the Monarch who vainly commanded the waves of the ocean not to advance beyond the line which he thought proper to prescribe as their boundary. No 801 l so extensive as the•present in its operation for the Relief of the Roman Catholics had ever before made such progress; and from this may be augured the most flatteringassovances that the lime will soon arrive wheu ail the uuheppy sources of angry differences between the two great religious bodies in the State, of - heart. burning., jealousies, and moody dismatelits, shall be finally suppressed, and no distinctions be recognised among the subjects of this realm but such as may be crested by iirdividual merits. and the personal claims of the parties to the distill• guishitig confidence of their Sovereign. But although this measure of great and exten sive relief be tOr a season defeired, we hope that this Session will not be suffered it pass away with out the introductiun of a Bill for placing the Roman Catholics of England at least upon . an equal foot ing in respect to their civil rights with the Roman Catholics of Ireland. To• this, we think, there can be no possible objection. We should wish also that the honorary distinction of a silk• gown might, by a legislative provision, be placed within the reach of Roman Catholic barristers. The power of selecting the individuals for receiving this honour being reposed in the discretion of the KING or his Minister, would be a sufficient security that the indulgence could not be abused to the injury of the Protritant majority of the profession. It is tie just in the extreme to withlioNi for one Moment from any class of the people in a free State the en joyment of any right, however iticoosiderable, un less it eas► be clearly and indisputably sheen' that the general good of the State requires the imposi tion of the restraint. ~- 159 For the Bill Pro: its . 4. --- 110 Mejorily spinet the Bill 39 Lord Avidity's prosy against the Bill arrived too tele x o► the rovjurity. would have heeu 40. ANNIVERSARY or LUCK !—lt was the custom of the Homstin to set apart certain days in the year as being extraordinarily lucky, mid which they termed Wale days, because whatever they undertook on those days was sure to prove successful. This present 19th of April well ri tu come under that denomination, es it mast be in the recollection of the Public that on ibis day alit years (19th April, 1815) DISH sold oil Om Tires flirty now sand Pound Prizes! which singular event is recorded in conspicuous letters, occupying the whsle frost of hie house in CurnbiH ; and this clreumstauce has Impressed itself so deeply on tbe recolleethso of adventurer., that large pier. chases are always made at his Oakes on the anniversary of that day. That SIAN'S good fortom has rather laereased than declined mime that period, is a p.i.t not to be disputed, for is the very last Lottery Ulm finished) he shared sad sold Three Prises of 21,00 W.; and that the Public, i• Militate to this stimulus, haven better reams tkpo ever for distill. gnashing this day, by Moir parehases at Mews, mart be avidant, when they recollect that la the present Lottery all the 21,0001. Prises, and all the other 4,000 Copitul and tkisall Prises most all be draws 17th mitt Ilmillr(fioy), and that s Whole Ticket (`.lases is wily Fourteen Grimm, sod a Strimalk ONLY ONE POUND !!! Yesterday • very respectable meeting of the Friends of Civil mid Religious Liberty vita held at the FrlelllglOUS' Tavern, Great Quee•-drat. Linneln% Inn-fields, Major CASTWZIOIit m the Chair, *hen a number -of Resolutions were pasted In &rout of Civil and 'Religions Liberty. s. • former. He hod contemplated the subject in the schools of fop, Sir' ir3eor g e Seville, and Lord •Ch:;thini. ite.eas couvincid that the progress of Reform could not be-stopped • and he would rm- :her cede it now than wait violence, or some danger almost equal to it, should vottspel him. • Mr. Bisearr did not go the length of psis Frieud . tht Member for Hull. It welt enough for bite to know, however, that this was a represents- _ •. Constitution, end that the House did not re. '• Amment the people. As to the claim of influence that House on behalf of the Crown, the Peers, 1 .0 0 the Ministers of the Crown, if slut were josh,H • ' &74i ts.whist s porpose wasit;to have a Hoarse of Coin- ; o :,:linelet all ?—te what purpose did the Gentlemen at that Nome consume their time, and health, and pt, apes intlist plirc? . Hifiviailided the Members 4;iriater d t ew he y were aot pledging themselves to f plow by agreeing to the Committee. ferisei that ut h. he z izt . shall t.., live to sec the House skit.P sod ? tlefisi t a h rls it 1: • • • 4 „ • •Pi (0' ikli4!ollt Vie et. la faade,a ' 7 4 ar tram of it , et made a 'ail/intact or • " 1 41111111111ben St 114 lielimey it ibis amenelpir, litanee LUIS, ce in It ens not sail very *Skutt int'iminesii ibis ollisee, the a d, _ ine dal et IRIS Very nerienely right" wins delessini. the d. or k Abel* is sevremer/ 1411 due tel•l64isial ihnell hi given • SP.* Warmest bg the blob et IliniWiiperennesia. Mr. Is J. TOMB IPM awn be 4. s 4 the bowel estalii terntailtt, ism tram else ianmemlies wbii be improned to Mitsplki smelt es in she =inns St till amber . • — 111Ismaa s lbws ine se 'Urge nieinslt dike lobe envoi or - saillftepsoinfilillsients. TM only sionst am& Om she i lliarapit rar at irmode beAsair _tio,listi*Nus!lN-At boa . aimp esich htw ••• •• ivjoir4l4iiiimlisaftes it *lyre. - e iht e b h e pennon engilselibm .1-• • '. 6 • .9 4 • ' °O • He 4Airefasi eillimaissest • of• slot domes .r, Or *beret perdu being sr gravely ensesinesi by the ' sow ; SW lb. 4isereatolast in the Ilerrerk litters ; Mow ft ' Ihae. was es siimeries et orterst et die chief Aims. • • me et, , bi Lied i'lleitilliMll.ol6nitille4isee lie sebied of she Bar- uto Wrack Drombiontrionnistee selereVed sill start ibe IseThinye. g they '1"11 ' Sir I. llVAllMPLlggirisiel fee Ns arras freer sire Nab 1 A an is Ile row and discretion of diotoroiag end , le ibe Mabee derived umber anemia ispline Mr.. H • by IPolismilit. • • mica we! .14red PlidllBllllllllN mid, rho Me Aloe bad we divers- v;d .. t ...lime in iberegynespeislielist N. 8.!!, ~ape Met en rates. I e " tar.... atm oC f C ■