The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-02-27 00:00:00

•-------- - The 'Winning it it:correct Copy of C a tholi c Petition, as z iesolved upon" at o r their General Rlard, on the 9th sentea to the Muse of Commons, e ight, by the Right lion. WM. ELLI,OT, Nine Thousand respectable Signatures, those of the Lords, SNREWSIVILY, NEW CO,IBERG. STOURTON, PETRE, ARUND. 3 nd CLIFRD, 11114 MOM of the principal Gentleme FO n in England. 64 TO Tilt HON. TIIE COMMONS OF, GI AND /NEL% mD, IN PARI.IAMENT ASS) 64 We, whose Names are underw; Catholics of England, humbly beg leave to your Honourable (louse— " That in the fourth Session of ti went, the Roman Catholics of England. Petition to your Honourable House, stating cod grievances under which they humbly praying relief : " That in the last Session of Parli Hon. House came to a Resolution for ' most serious consideration, early in: , Session of Parliament, the laws affecting Roman Catholic subjects lu Great Orli land, with a view to a final and. oncjili ment : 46 That your. Petitioners, fully con aforesaid - vote of your Honourable Hot selves called upon, in justice to their . themselves, again to solicit yeui :Matt) many penal and disabling laws to which Catholics of England are subject, f tenets purely religious ; while they eai assert, witheat fear of contradiction of their conduct, that in loyaltfand fit Sovereign, in attachment to the Consi obedience to the Laws of their count; to no doss whatever of his Majesty' Subjects. That your Petitioners, in thus spit Ipproaching your Honourable House, beg leave to repeat, that they are actuated not more by a sense of the hard.' ships aud e disabilities under which they labour, than by a desire to secure, on the most solid foundation, the peace and harmony of the British Empire; and to obtain for themselves, opportunities of manifest ing, by the most active exertions, their zeal and in- . teresi in the common cause in which their country is enga4ed, for the maintenance of its Freedom and liel,pendence. " That your Petitioners beg leave to remind your Hoeourahle House, that they have cheerfully and readily taken the oaths, and signe&the declarations, prescribed in the Acts which have been passed for their relief; and have expressly disclaimed by them, every principle inconsistent with their duty to their King or their Country, that has ever been charged against them. And they further beg leave to ob serve, "that the refusal of those oaths, the takine w ,of which, would at •oece I;.berate them 'from. all the penattiea and &abilities of whiAt they complain t In controvertibly prove how sabred they hold the.obli. gatioii of an oath: Your Pititioners also,hnmb ~ l y tonceive, that further seeurities cannot r Y be required from them; but this, with a perfeot spirit of conciliation, 'they leave to the wisdom and deci sion of the Legislature, trusting and feeling .con fident that the Legislature will never undo or render negatory it's own work, by accompanying the relief ranted, with any clause or clauses, to which your Petitioners cannot conscientiously assent.. " Your Petitioners therefore most humbly pray, That your Henourhble House will take into its Consideration the salty Penalties twd Disabilities to which the Roman Cathlia of Inland are subject, and adopt such men lures for the total Repeal of them, as your Honourable House Oath in its treat wisdom and benignity, deem ex pedient." - • FAST DAY. ASSOCIATION iiOtt THE RELIEF OP THE KANO. FACTURING AND LABOURING POOR. We understancithit the general contribution which is usually made on this occasion, in aid of some its. Pportant object of benevolence, will, on the ensuing Fast„ be raked for that excellent Institution, " rto Association for the Manufacturing and Labouris% Poor." This Institution has, from a concurrence„oc circirmstances, most unfortunate for the deserving objects of its bounty', as yet received a very insufh, cient proportion of pecuniary moans. There is ear l tainly no one object appealing more closely to tie feelings, and having so natural and powerful a tie on the liberality of a British public, as the muse of tb,eig own manufacturing poor. ' , When the stores of charity in this country ate lmtoedi jr and freely opened, on thetidinp? sifferiog huMaiiiti, co- shores, stirely our benivolenf imitate/men wilront t . ' that, among ounielvt s , There:we . iiew thiciwands ti *baled bound even by a still s t r o nger o bli gat i on, w h o ' ve morsilidasiso I is bone of our bone, and flesh of our flesh, coderle% the mot I severe privatigns with exemplary patience, and whit' , Zr,liiiit for the exertions of this Roeiety,that have considered 'et.: low.subjeets, regarded the wants of - all °then as more &beryl* i of attention than theirs, and that because some terbeleut spirits were making privation not endured by themselves, the remit for excess, they were to be visited who were slitydlly •aod **b... missively• suffering in the .-common cause. Fee it sbatild he. fully felt and impressed, that the inhabitants of our Manufae taring Disc icts have been at least the greatest sufferers here from the measures of our enemy, they therefore have .Or greatest <kim for 'our assistance. There has been a happy disproport;on between th e p ecun i ary means pf this Institut-we, and the success of its exertions. Jt has to an extent which eoeltl warrely have been expected, drawn forth the local Clarifies of-the country, adopted means of adding to the eons iron ut , )ek 'o f food, ,by subduing th e p re j u dices against Fish. that inexhaustible-and accessible provision, and intro &clog it ;Cr the inferior ; and it has produced a most salutary imprc... of gratitude among the poor, for the regard which Lis I Pen thus shown tb their sufferings. To this good work, the highest and most illustrious character; in the nation have given their personal labours, and diligent attention. fins In. 'Lannon is now making another appeal to the Public for as. sisiance ; nod if it does not produce the effect which such an app. al has so seldom failed to make on the generosil of Bd. tons, the elacts of this institution may be expected shortly to terminate—to terminate, now that they are wanted, whatever may he supposed to tae contrary, as much as at en y former period of this pr ess ure on the poor. It is muc h to he hoped that the benevolent Ministers 0( Religion in the Establishm e nt rand of all denomination, will afford &eir aid and co-operation on th e ensuing last-day, by collections after Divine *.rvire i and that the same powerful assistance w hid) has, on other occa sions, been thus given te various useful Inaitittions (and was on the last so largely to that truly important one. for distributing Bibles to the Army and Navy), will owf, en t denied to our deserving manufacturers.—(See p f oceedings of th e G enera l 4 this 1. reemason's Tavern, into Sled in the Adrertisemeat ' _ necessary on who might be discharged in the Isle of Man, as to the effect or that 'discharge; and he thobglit that such provision might be properly incorporated with any Bill respecting debtors in Ireland. 'rho Petition was ordered to He on the-table. Lord ERSKINE asked, .if any provision was made in the Bill just passed, for the discharge of Bankrupts who had not obtained their certificates. Lord REDESDALE said, there was a provision for that purpose,-under certain limitations. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. Petitions against the Catholic Claims were pre. rented by Lord tit. Helen's from Stamford ; by the Bishop of Chester, from the inhabitants of Worley, in Lancashire (the latter ackgowledging the peace. able and loyal conduct of the Catholics in their neigh. bourhood); and from the Protestants of the County of Cavan.*Ordered to lie on the table. _ The Marquis WELLESLEY presented a Petition from certain inhabitants of Chichester and its neigh. boarhood, 16 favour of the Catholic Claims. His Lordship stated; that. when notice was issued that this Petition was lying for signatures, a hand-bill was circulated—Oast of .whicts a readj t warning persons against signing h ; and, for the purpose as alleged ) of stating the real opinions of the Catholics, quoting passages from a publication entitled, The Third Part of the Statement of Penal Lam, which, itArsi asserted, had been published by the authority of the Catholic Board. This pretended Third Part of the Statement of Penal Laws, it was notorious in Ireland, was a fabrication, and it was there con sidered as a joke. It had, however, been observed, that what was considered a joke in Ireland, was sometimes looked upon in a very serious light in this country ; and so it was with this fabrication, which had been industriously circulated, as the real opi nions of the Catholics, in Sussex, in many parts of Yorkshire and Lancashire, and in other quarters.— It had deterred many persons at Chichester from signing the Petition he was then presenting, and was calculated to produce the worst, effect, in exciting violence, by the grossest and most. mis chievous mitt lepreseatation. He, therefore, trusted that, great caution would be used in guefding against violence on either side, in - order that a calm and dispassionate discussion might be' had upon this momentous and vitally import ant question. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. r • Adjourned till Monday. ; • • • fX111m.....• Urged, , a engaged a turtle. feast. • Mr. BATHURST, so far is he *as concerned, he was not engaged to a feast. [Laugh] The motion was . accordinglipostpoued to Thurs day next. GREAT GRIMSBY ELECTION., The Chairman of the Select cenwittee on the sub; ject of a Petition from the witnesses, who had come to town in consequence of an order of the House to attend the Committee appointed to try the Petition against the return for Great Grimsby, presented a Report from the said Committee, and moved that the Report do lie on the table.—Qrdered. On the motion of Mr. W. WYNNE, seconded by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, an Address was ordered to be presented to the Prince Regent, praying, that remuneration for their trouble and expences should be made to se•erai of the wit nesses who came to town, to attend the Great Grimshy Election Committee. TO be .presented by such Members of that House as were Privy Coun. cillort. had oftais_pnt question in I,reliti4i,and iss, Eng land; and could never yet hear in What thee& Seco.. !Ulm were to con.ist.—[Hear, *ear . Wks wai to draw the Bond?, Who ware •••to sign if? Awl oak whom .wets the - penalties arising frosts a fitlivire' in performance of the conditions of it to fall I Oa did not see by whom such securities ctihltl br 0 , 0; and be Was certain, they Sought' not to be asked, '..Noe thing, he thOulht, should be asked of any set ales beyond theit Apt.' To a min the Catholics : Wm , land wefi *Win tp, take the, oath of allagiaiste.-ib That was i powerful. oath, and,' if they broke it ni they would- breik , any oath • the Legislature coo Put to thew,: His Honourable and Learned Frie then stated, what he thought should be the provisions for the Catholic Clergy. This subject had been disc cussed again* and again, atut the Catholic Bishepsba determined that their clergy should take no payments bat-from their own flocks. Its was of opinion they oughtaot to be paid by.the public, nor should' they If they , wished, in. Far be - it from hits to lay hoe Bishoprtcks were ac quired • si ll he knew was t _titat the_ _ confer:Biel' Edgings' . _ __ • On the motion of Lord CASTLEILEA6H, the 1 theinduenee sitaliiitiftiedt.,....3 right te„ Rouse *greed to take into consideretion -the Pod. , 'wet great, itUdVitilli iildltfon t to the paid don of the East India Company, -,04415is day fort- Irish Bishopricks, the - Catholic were placid at the night. - - . I back' of them, Government weeld.soon become dee. Lord PALMERSTON moved - the - Army Es& epode... it the Catholics were to concede the right or mates. veto, he hoped the denomination of oefo-men would The House then pasted to the Order of the Day, '.be applied to them; they would deserve it: fie felt for the further consideration of the Roman Catholic it to be. his duty to - take his humble share in the Claims, when' present discussion. His duty naturally imposed it Sir JOHN • COX HIPPISLEY rose and said, on him 2 feeling as he did, that the : welfare of hie that it was not his duty to give a silent vote on this l ' country ' -required the removal of all religious &aid. question. He Made some observations on part of I lilies and dlitinctions ; by which every man might what had fallen last night from a Right Hon. Gen. 'be at liberty to make his peace with- the Almighty in tleman opposite (we believe Mr. Yorke). The lion. ! his, own way, end. be taught to do to others as he Baronet wished to give currency to his own opinions would wiak them to do to hint. On a system of con. . on thissubject within, as he had done without the I ciliation * anden a speedy concession of the pointS; in walls of this House. The Right llon..Gentledlan ! dispute, he ; had long been . convinced depended the opposite, had made SIMI* allusion is his' Speech to I peace and happiness, not of; Ireland alone, but of what were called the Blue Books,.enti . , l he would England alsb l 'attd the security an d integrity of the • state that he held some papers inliiihand relatiie to I British empire: The Member for.Oorfe Castle told that subject, which were presented,to,,ldta es be was I the House that the concession to the Catholics would comintin to :he House to night. ,Thirdec.ument at- endanger the eatahlithefl religion ) and the established `laded' to by him in the Blue- Beetle Ina been the sub- government.: ;jo,b,, matchless ignorance!. matchless ! Ject of much controversy, end somaiextracts, or pie- infelecaitml-tt-i l timtglid-1.-Nine-tenths of the pre.' tended extracts; from it were lately pebtishedin the party, as well as the numerical force and ability'ot * * reins Post.. But raw imputations: intended to be , Ireland were fernerable j tq . the Catholic Claims. All thereby cast on the English Cathelles;Werelatetirand I parties, pi4od, Fere favourablelteZathelie Ratan. publicly denied by the Catholic BOattl - , • Ib the elt- I cipalkns exCept _the Government, which wee -nay/ tracts it had been asserted, or insinuated,.that 1400 I viewed in Ireland, with .that contempt- whichiidesii • names had been.withdrawn from the liattroteent Called I served. Its acts exhibited one :matinee& "scitaii . '' - if , the Ptdtettatleit, at the instance. and-. sol i citation of ' bigotry and intolerance from one' year' s entlfit the, die YouiPiglish Vicars Apostolic. The Hon. Bare- other; and the people of Ireland had nailikguts to Sit these react, extracts from the piper * which . had; see the folly and eriminality of eictuding from their ; been.put into his hind this evening. by Mr: -Charies ! natiftel right 4 loAlliopu. of.their fellow.eitixentkfite I tuSlelff,,Wite.svas Secretary to the Cethode Board atj tlw i(ake n feE tuji. is: ter"- i itho. worst dread"; too' I the u periedn its question ?: namely , 1701. - .I`heiteei..! higlirY -it en lc ~oiititted. , at the .expence if the ; - • tracts pro Ted; that those who withdrew their names e4ually titititla d e radellop of the - greater body of I att . hit time from the Peotestation,• did net do so for_ the p . epplk • tie greatest part of-the petitionsabich- • I thalitsifiiini siittioilliti" ilia - Morning' Net -oi by the hid billin- ftligellited against 'the Catholic Gained bad • sJ • Right Hon. Gentleman opposite. ;Those whis islib' been carried !trough in a clandestine pismires, to - dre,f their names were induced to do .so, not from . O niaavietitilt4kftrebt indeed (rola that in Whit& any att;red opinions relative to the Protestation, but the Peados' . lii 'fitiour 0f the Catholics had teen '1 on account of some words of a doctrinal =nature',' ! agreed to fpaieidufarty - the Petition which ke-himself which *cured in the oath that accompanied' the Pro.' had presented from lhe great and powerfeteennty ttstatibn; an 'oath., it ought-to be states], which was of Tippentry.-iii;. laugh.]—He contended, , that drawn pp by a zealous Protestant. Even Mr. Fox, if It were only for the' late important • l'ictories ,ln 1805, vindicated them for 'refusing to take that gained by our armies, principally composed of oath, as it required them to make such an abjure- Irish Catholic* they . w entitled to the cons... tiCn at he (Mr: Fqx), were be a Protestant Bishop, munity .of rightt• for attlpfi they • now .applied.--.. Would not : wish any Priest of his to make. The A n d th e pissentioti iriti4 :slso admitted to - aint . i. Vicars Apostolic did not object to the taking_ of the tar enjoyment. Ireland_ fi t present. fueniehed _a-. oath when amended.; all the document. connected, greater prOportiOn'towarth:Ate defence ditto 110.. With these transactions were at-present iu the British pire than England did, and yet England - condo* Museum.. The lion. Bart. then proceeded to rtgPro- to keep' her best defenders in a state of slavery * ' bate, in the strongest terms, the party spirit and ills- and rule over the fertile and beautiful country of berality of the Morning Post, the Editor of which re-. Ireland with a rod. of iron. In proportion asA Go.. ' fused to adinit some communications . into that paper, vernment required to use the .bayonet to . contralti I which were intended to contradict and refute some of the 'people,-. La 44 came Proportion must there bi its. former statements. He was sorry to And thatsuch something, nett iss. the system., If the Catholics . was the degraded statreif the publjc press of this free were cordialli,y united to this-country, 4 feeling a. country. The Hon. Gentleman defied any man to communityatf Intereit in her. welfare, the, r 4lottatry• point out as Kingdom, except . Great Britlin, in Would, iodoed ) ,. 'be rendered powerful, ,kbd we o hichthe King did not actually neme the clerzy : should ka...togissr oiekto have recourse to floceiga all thatvrat here asked or the Catholics was trot the defendervi. cootrary to the en:data: i t: that • nomination, but only a negative. •He -could not paladins% of our abodes', Magna . .1 N - Catholic ' be forced tostieetihuo • • oar • . . , sorvisokof I ‘4 • '- - • ." - . - 4 P 4 7, 4; '.',..:,--..: H' —I, . "! 1 0 , 10400 7 illidisopsia**: , :s,'. - 4** tirt-X.F#0•4 4‘ ..„ .. . ~,,, . ...,,., t ale of the ler ,"; ** ICOUSE ti! ..... • Ilt .. . . Th. A . 0,100 : 40.10. , 404 . .qpiti0vgd.. -i, .:: ,_ 4 ., . erapioggit : . ...1! - • ~... . ) 'Wel? at the M . ' .•1,0' . 1' °eternities of PAW ..,,, _ 1 " - Ike' 'Banbury ! .. Mr: BA qfp • _16,..,0, its sun 4* , l 4 ° 4 4 4l s o4* * * * **l rf lui ' ‘, l ' ,t: -• or ; g' . ,7••; . just. ea.. ; 'Lord BRSKINEI' : etifilidtlOdpinlinia at :that the "MI 'S,SMeliellelbusid.ba. ANI. lei INA saelsta- abo k , , . ...,--: .t .. • 4, 4 ,, •4 . oe'Thursdagy• ssisideiel;itiv; and lonclededireteltittletetheCliskFiliTileT._ , •.;; .;, ~ ..:',?.i -:,.. • ;;.: -,•• ....* • ,4,:i - • *. , ~:ti . ...fprnasahak eke - , , , ... .. . , T, with nbirty * s pa l b* geallAle ale*. -4,, ~,.1..! •.•-.. , .• 1 - 14 - Ir. nes, including, r , -Alter ti. few tiords.from the. Augreik ef , .I ! ivas•eitiBlo44,, ikt ha likofieleitiOis the rneetelfecfellsilbv:. • - 111414 . -itet ierniit ll.- wag aoe,!-Fggstr• .P . The LORD CII,ANPC74O,IIc • 14 *t o ;be • peat of Selit*lfteeillitil;iiimi ear: ' cv .-.,... ~ •-•.- -:,,• . : the of .tfit litoitillltlitiKcltOt..li s klitli. Sata io po E vsta., Dowses': ii ' ['Ong 'discussion must prolvaitty - : place ltifslre i• fifilotiOdilrnetifti;thrit tipeit*ol 4 '.lll`,loilakft :Iris Thhre alone could Kble a1(404,1t ep4stifii 01 - , 41z ! wipe( Catholic 1 - they' come in a decision, It visitlebell.fing ;6il i iiilqi l it i colpign4l 4 %4ll:llliititit Isol4.kintlAlkeke.tiailis-e . Aring" dMerniitii4 ..aftelfresjielAddor..celkleapt.., - . .. • i some day when they :etivilltslll4o44lolljrfs the'tnern: r * igth to marble ea 4dd, ) o ft -th.- .0,,,,0te.e, to theliC,o 4 ll*,brotseaghtegchiseko4-hi • 1 lag. '• ;.. :-••• .;•• , 1!.,44 v r . .. • I an# * otiaiether,7 - Alletherz trevfleyingthe owl- , -4 * :... 41 0g - I . 4 ::•• s h a u. • l as .a. 3l "allti t .... -0 :••• 174 " 4 "..;171 ; ICE A T !BRITAIN . Lor d .ELLENBOROUGH iellettbst be should demi telies.:ilefilife4lib , '' ' ;;;sipthreiirey• other Muggy woinme ...g. • ....- fr akw,....., ' ~e5igi, . .....4.. . ' SsEM BLED. ' have leisure to devote himself,ts subject either . point din!, that ; tot el th e interpesition of the Wool. not bs for'svant Of .a law ow tbislobjeti.; if Mii ritten, Reran nday.or Tuesday sennight ; 10, 'On the motion i House wail wanted,. istol be attended With no pos. they did not suilistiently Secure thernseiveai lly:tira ve to. represent of the LORD CII A.NCELLO*, 'the further pro. Bible utility. . . . • . l3th' Ent. it was prOfisietthst no bldr 'Wei T AN;iel , reeding was postponed -till " - MditdisY'sts'nviight, at . The House divided, .. •.,,.• ' - Script alteli'enter the country - withotttiamcied., the last Nita- ten o'clock in the morning. - ; • . '' ' • liolk Amendment 4 . ~. by the Stitiettirtt; state . '. He . th . i..K - ,flifikfl6)p!, ~, • . • nd presented a Some local and private Bills were brought up from . ''' . "a t i e 'e al t: •' • - '' - ' - in fittilit , . ‘ nCrtp Ittlntniii:. of Hip Riglit 441.W/00m • . . .. . . .. biting the prin- !-the Come** by Lerd St. aniefelSie4l. er, Cotterel4. .* - and.iity'si 4.. - I;iti'a Se irtileOlimeg,_, - • .64 ..' mac. •-g-f,3„ - - 11 . . Seined. !i- '''" .*'• -"'"--"*.' " 1 •' " 41 ' : . labour ;. and ;and other Members, eld reed Ik:int titne, . •,-....); :. i - Mr. Jefttsthh.; from thetattdOe - rieek 'Company ' 44 I.* a V . gb . , o _ lll 9 09. z ......,.-: 1 1.- 4.'i '1"-•,- ► 1- ''s 4 0 ) s'4l- •- - • . 7 ' I The Local Token Anientbeent. Bill was• read !II • wielded ilia:oast Of Rye Receipt, end" :Disburse. . benefal..244T#l 63 Y , Salk it liPtioulllV ile; 4 44 rliament, your ; second time, etidconiniitted fer . blekdity. • mentOortheakti COttinany;. from •Normaker, 1811; I after OW very ii.kl. .PPeetb of his . fieteenrilerond .'- taking into its 1 Mr. Johnson, from thO LondOn bock company, t• Atompspberi. 1811.. Also .a Repnrr. ff elsilge to th e i Learned- Catettryome and friend (Mr. Pioeiteft); ', the then next . presented an account of the IticiiPts and Disburse. Nova` R t iri.,. T ..... Of. the,. W.9r.kii-- -•. , g . , Yesterday,. 2t tilviewwai little for hiptor ant eel . ...,,..;,. .., . 4 hisMajesty'citaents'ef the said C o mpany, fron i k'Noki. - 1811 to e•• - • ' 1 4 .1tE PRISCESt OP WACES: ,• • else to add .* Orniiebtetti Thot speeoc . sibbve•all : ' Alain .esodire,;;lBl2. Also a Report relative to - the. pregreis of the " Mr. COCHRANE - JOHNSTONE 'wished * for he ever heartkoireed, aiforded theleOstsati#ictory „L . ' ;illatorLeiteet4 Works., •• . . ri;7,,, .:.•,7 •, • . • , leave to postpone the Merlon be intended to stibmiqh.ticiugfepht.t44.., ;,oi,i44Jroi f snitrOn.oefb!.sAiect,_ . iNscomEwr_emamitt. . ~.. ,- '• . shelaeolinaialelatite.to:theieceedirtelnetitnted on j viii.gkfcli-i.i d -- . ' 415r...40..5 1 .t0 .tirtftniAll , *his . • alit . onfidlng . The -Solvent Debteie vl ,4 - wee" en . ifiefik;d o P . .ilteinlieet et loei Rile! , • ' fflitseets- ego Prineeiss 0f.4151P 1 44- 'r: ( ''• • • • - 11818 8 114baeiirtif.teSeekbad . , • -• )use, feel them: l of Lord , BEDESDALE; ried ic Bihar 414 . :OJAI wateedrori'Mondarto.Thuiedsy ugat,' .-I,le•under- • mew ..-- • i s.*:- c ... 'i .. . Fright7 l4 1 .: . j r ... ' . , . 'ir iamilies'and 4 paired. - • • ,*I Ste .04 .as tatnlettviware.to•heteateille feast. on' ,- . P '' • i. :. .; I ''' •'•' . Rd 1 1 4. 761 .--. .. .•.: - • 'I; .1„ t fa. •-34 • ,. - . tention ii thei • !Ile Marquis of LANSDOWPftifieSitired d no; ,:hi ge 4 e3 , ..t :woo kth e . move convenient for-them t hiirtmr:".HV l 1-I l a § 4 0 1 ! tv ~_, ' , . .1 . lick the Roman ...Mien from persons coutined for Debt *lin Ireland,' thdai s i ii ' ss i on , s k o ptd co me en o n xhi r id a t.,, j f_iorn e. "llli / Ple.:itit .Ined ~ lend is ~ ,arness iblefe; ._ •'. - ' •.. for adhering to i praying that the previsions. contained . in the . abeve i The SOLICITOR-GENERAL 'objected :to the ** 44 1 , Kt . 2,, 41i1S1J1-, . rive4,,Friesd isas-Sn wive. , His Lordship ell. 1 postponement. • P , Cie, fei clic Etesiiscipstiost; and in Hutt Wire.' can confidently ; Bill might be extended to them., from any part : pressed a hope that thit subject might meet with the . . Mr' WHITBREAD totttetidett Sat' this fief per- : with'hi m . t bat he...ras. -an Odvocate, , forit;4venths, fidelity to their ! attentioq of the Noble and Learned Lord. • i red consottantto the practice otilit Mdse. i lull atid ample Securities ti,the freternant Religion, nstitution, and i Lord REDESDALE' observed, that he had paid ; ,')fi e SOLI Cf l'O R-6 E 1 ERIE saic4l‘..theegh - he' and in ma' t 'he- (Genera Matliewydiffived from Os try, they yield ; sane attention to the subject, but he thought it right , was but en infant In Pertiaminti4 proceedings; h e : Honourable and Learned Friend. . He: viroild lisk hie y's most loyal that the Opinions of his Majesty's Judges in Ireland "was aware of the practice of the, Heise being as the : .11 . 0 0. and IRdited Friend if he hid* ever- snider I faity should be obtained upon it. ' *lt had struck hiatilutt ,i n ous G entleman had describediASOL . he objected to or been able ftioiake out !rem • othisekt o ll l l4..likeo in approaching lease provisions were necessary with, a view te 1.).2bt„. I,a -L e . :reasbn urged, of Ministers being to be engaged in i securitie# , shoal!: be—Elleak, liisic LI - . No. bigwig HOUSE OF COMMONS. •••••••••• A • cov,wry or PtDIBItOKg,f 4 LECTIOI4. kr.,BARHAM *coved that I4ste of the Freeholder tei,whe voted for the Sitting Member and the Peti.c' boner, should be eachangedijapoluence of th e o.titding order a the Howse.. , r - ••••- • S▪ ir JOHN OWEN, tha.Sitting-Membet said, as the Committee to try the Election were . to sit on Tufealay i , auch renowable qgowas 'not Iffordedha itaprescribed by the Order.. , . • A discutsiol, of KG* "gpith a . koplc place, after which the House divided; 1 For the Mot!oa . Against it . 79 117 - 4,1 .:~ Majority against the Motioa • 38 , WEYMOUTM 13,,ECTION. Mr. Alderman Aut.Ns, as Chairman of the Committeee, appointed to try the Weymouth glec tion Petition, presented the Report of that Comm mittee. He afterwards mired that the Report do 2 • • . . lieon the table. Ordered. He then stated, that the Committee having come to resolution to lay befOre the House the evidence , which had been taken by them on the subj. , ct of the - splitting of votes for the House's interposition, prey vious to the issuing a new writ, he had te move, that the evidence taken before the Committee be laid be fore the House. Mr. BATRURS'I' said, he saw •HO good that would attend the laying the whole evidence before the !louse. The SPEA KER observed, that the Committee were the best judges of what part of the evidence it was necessaiy to lay before the House. The liebse ought not to load their table with matters which were gar: rise so largely to that truly important One. nor distributing `"whus. otos so maw 11.11C1r 1614.1 C 1 1 ILO MOIKrS Wilig;” wctr tow ggggg siu, vsa.ay aac ....• t , ............. ~a arm. wry•sra .11P114 w Tye ‘inginilli . 11 AN • lidhles to the A rm y an d N av y), w ill o ff, nn this occasion . irreltivant. name a single' State, even where the Catholic was would've any Igniter be f tolciattaise &flied to our deserving nuutufacturem--{See an account of the • p!orerdings of the General Meeting of this Institution, at the l-.AsTLEREA.Gii, 'Some dissuasion on this took place betw e en bortl the Established-R.o4ton in which the r i g ht of In- graceful s ys t e m of foicing ellen on b ear d' oar • • reemavon's vern, in nut Paper for Thursday, the 18th last. Mr. COUR'fNEY,and.otheib, apectian of all Dulls;' and other papert coming from against their trill, never probably to return. Unwell* uad iu the Advertis emen t issertcd this day.] ; when • the Sovereign Pontlifor front •Foreige Potteis ) was' tall the House bop to get rid of ate Impress see f ig i cef • • • • • • , • , • • • • • . _