The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-08 00:00:00

Jam. 1 j")., , it tut--- . . ' . • • '' 7 ". .. :. 1 . ./ . , , 0)e.___ .....3, '" , ..-•• -:. :c4 i.. 4. 4 ,7. . , . . t • - 10 . 7 , • - ' 4' t • . . . . . • cevinozra Ch e• ,•,, '‘''. ". A •'•-• .) .. ' '% • 415. L V ~...ontan.- . ... .r.._ LONDON, SA TUW JUNE 8, 1822: ". The Cases-fer whisk HAMPDEN fell is the rte mei .srDxgr 41.4 es the Seefrold."' NUMBER 5393 . • Pm= Saverg.Porcz . WOW EXHIBITING Ai No, 23.. Yew sord.et►ret. Ileum MOGI EISTOOLIAL PAINT ISO. rrprotesdag tla AIIITANTSot VARGA betels; stir DEAD, with several mbar *MIA* • Athaittanse, h.—Cagalsgale, EiLISHANT COATS, eat soil ais4o is a superior' artior s e i st i tba voq boolleguisy deli. from W. L. to Si. lee. t r Wait of Ifeiglea4, papaw*. soy colour. N. Ma. to ; bece t wo* 1. U. kW.; groat coats, faced with silk, Ike, N. to S. Min bit coati toed cloaks, from N. to U ; Kerpayaroto brombee,Mkto ray beat doubt* milled. MK; tbalstheablo troteare. Me. to U. 101.• ' walecoats, fla. to la.—!rite above prlesielro toe pre oote wade oorapteto to . .,elahre, warrantee, le plot of fashlost. cloth, workman ahip, and etheseliela, ogled Seamy boas' at dm west end 'dike toms. To ithiphsob.eapthias, awl *Ow& wto are in the 101.10( taking set • deraaathy of clothes, a considerable re eved= is prise will be wade. A berg, and fashionable as itortawat of grodwarn's sad boys' clothes eottotantly on sale, at J. ALBERT'. clothes waraboaxe, 67. Fish-street-kill, myth deers rem the Moosweat.—For ready tanner noir. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Fatomr. Jugs 7. Melba of SONFONT took the oaths sad his seat. Mr. TOXILTIII from the Bank, presented Returns of the quality of issued by the Doveroor sad Com pany te the Treasury from 1820 to the present time.— Laid is the table. liir.lattno, from the Custom bons..presented an Ar &wet Of the quantity of Foreign Drain imported and warehoused in this country.—Leid on the table. Lod CLI FORS presented petitions from the Mann factor/tr. and Retail Dealers in the Spirit Trade, of the City of Waterford. Kilkener. Carlow, sod Callon, pray• leg he / protection againat the practice of illicit Distills ties.—]raid on the table. The 4toyle Divorce Bill was read a third time sad • Mellor-0 YORK piesownederinWitiom free the Arepolikaars and Clergy of York, ageism the Catholic Poets' Rill.—Laid on the table. HIIIF.RNIAN FANCY NALL AT ALNACILV, Joan 19.; TNOBILITY sad GENTRY aro sweet supra- I .11. fully eollelted to apply imeediatoly to VOLONON, sad CO., 19 Cbarioresea. , two aeon fear Cralses-coort. ram a Now sad Illsoilleent Gonadal of FANCY DR6S9/1.9 of Tartan amasses bare brut provided for di* sbove °Toulon, wide& saddler to be disposed of, or to be iet toe biro. 1" CIIEAP WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTORY, No. 40, Prince's-sine ✓ Leteener-square, Loudon. JilihiEs takes (kis mode of iefortuing the Nobility . ie neAme. , dud .be la now uninafasteriag of Window le a imperforinibeer; aad ell'ef riM - 1 theses' complete (if In London) on terms eoesideenbly ender these usually charged, six : Venetia. Shades, Penner Blinds, Outside Blinds, Spring and Roller Blinds in White. Brown, and Cream Colour Banana, Transpareseles, tc. Ladles and Gentlemen residing in lb. Country. by sending their Carpenters' measurement, may have their orders exe cuted on the shortest notice, carefully packed, w ithout extra charge (carriage excepted) the packing being considered in licit of fixing. 014 Blinds repaired and painted, or taken Is exchange. Transparencies painted from any designs. =el 'the alarga.•n of DUWNSHIRE moved for returns of the expellees incurred by the Comuiissieuers for sea mania( public Records in Ireland since the year 1820. Ordered. Mr. STUART WORTLEY. and other,, brought op from the (*moons several private Hills, which were read a lint dame. VAGRANTS. The Vagrant Laws Amendment Bill went through a Committer. and the report was ordered to be received on Monday next. TOCIiINOS and GLOVES are selling by WM. Q CP KIPLING, at the Old Established Wareham*. 47. iteepslde. opposite tb Milk.street. whirs net only the oi e largest and beet 'sleeted Sleek is kept. Wet MN se SO /0 11 1.4 ti oalled ; Ladles Ebbw SIN at old. Ida Plod* X 114.144 a. U. ~ wow .y WIII - eNelefErresa eft: * yuligl,rideatienien'e Neel Mak ND. Oh. 'if Shoot. at Ns.; Cates !Meddle.. et de.par Iserist Nest. a 104. per &Sea ; tbspervien. lid. a pair: or Ns. 54.; *arise. Is. erne.; CNN !epergne threrdweeda.lls.OL gas.; Oestisesea's glesteelliersehed. Is. 6d.; er lie.dd.; tape:deo Is. or lb.; Geallemmita Half Hose. frees Is. per oozes ; Ladles' Wd Oleree,ld. a pair ; Sprieg Colson% Is. or 111. dd. ; rod Tomei MC Is. Si. or 14e. ed. pee dean ; Goottlesea's Wesolaiiiek. Is..tid. or Ida. per doses; Dee Lin, ds. or WM. per ages; Greatlenwa's Drawers and Us- Or-esistelatte e low. Filinief end lifal will dad tight an adisatageoss opportunity. =rag at W. Elplines, 47. Cbeepsida. opposite Milk v.l. Geetleistia islas abroad will dad this a saving of nearly ace-taalf. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, ataxwall-etaire, swow-rn.k. CHEAP TRAVELLIND TO DOVER. DIAL, RAMS GATE. MARGATE AND CANTERBURY. THE following POST COACHES, MAIL COACHES. Re. set eat fro. the above lam : The "Telegraph." Dem Deal. Easurate, Margate, Cursbery, Fiverallese an d ased.ica sew post we* imp sonnag, at a Outer de past sues Vele& tbre op : ls =rVe . tors and Pe ter= g" egil l VlS be to ma* Mantra areveyarseWl the oat mi ll =l. 4 =resigilsg, eta ° past 7, rod ofternoos. lehriliWA, Plywiendt. Isstor, Tram lkwisein. Pampa lairsters. Timms. Woman!. Derebeetor, Drumm& ✓d Softelgery, even Males. at seven, through Bonitos, tailors; Itricipert, idford, Stockbridge, Basingstoke, Itartsed-brOtge, Plechwater, and Bagshot. MOW. NC*" port, Whitastrareb. Tarporry, Namptwieb, Neared* ea 4 post-rta la every altersooe. thireherso„whaNw, Consietee, Newcastle, Walsal and %Ivo= saw is tap lad post-roach, emery after wee. Me die rned. Ri4wAsin pinewoods, vaned the " Nelms," nary seeolag. Usool Ha% e, Northam. Hoyden - leech, every worming to the Craw Key , Hertford, Were, Iloddeqtee, end Mussy, Lonatown, Gretna Thornhill, tionquhar. Wall parts of Southold, a posteoach Lore t o and Packages only Two Pia eassammes expedition of this coat+. silo afromftfts and complete public itne!. 2 ol sollimed. Wag swot:ailed by any other. itarrovgatil tad Ripon ii•lr light post coach. every after- atm at four. Sotton, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and Huntingdon Pop! Mail Coach, every creator; to Spilshy, Louth, Lrimshr and Hull, afternoon at a quarter before six. Kendal. Lancaster, Prestoc, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton. Ctettey, Ormakirk, and Garstang post-coaches, every af etloon. islhirid Bristol flying post touches, through Chippen• lan. Caine, and Akrlborough. Newsbury and Reading, neryafterncon, at one; arrive at Mr. May's, the Grey ioynd Inn. Both, and the Loaelos Tavern, Thomas-street. tad Swan Bristol, next morels,. The "Union," Weymouth, Dorchester, BlOldford. Balls iny, Andover, Overton, Basingstoke. Hartford-bridge, Ithekeiter. sad Bagehot, new post coach, every Wedues h! sod Saturday afternoon. York, Scorborough, Whitby, Shield', Stenderhustr New emit and Edinburgh. new post coach, with a guard rroushoot • sets out every morning by way of Newark, Belford, Ih;ngester; Ferrybridge, Tedeaster, Darlington, Xontitlierten, Durbem, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers lading themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest tint time theyplease, and then proceedoo witheet any ad litioul rare. Cirmingliam post-coach, sets oat every afternoon at three e'llock, tarrying four inside only, and passes threagle Wars "id, Leamington, Soothe= and Daventry, to the &traces% ilet , !, Bull-street, Birmingham, next 'kerning at half-past tier. Bridgenerth„ Weisel. Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holyhead kr 'aside coceb, every evening. Tte "Rockingham." Leeds light post roach, sets out kr! *Bemoan at four ; and passes through Baldock, Ikeleteade, Eaton, hilton, Greetham, Grantham, Bawtry, keford, Markham Moor, Newark, Retford, Dter, ed ferryhridss, tothe Golden Len, Leeds, next ition. "Union," Southampton, Lymington, Winchester, ei Basin-stoke, Ifartford.bridge, Blackwater, and Bag b, new ' four Inside coach, every morning at eight; Tiro at the Coach and Hones, Southampton, by Ir. This is a most delight:id conveyance to the Isle of Aid Jersey, Guernsey, St. Melees, Havre de Grace, 4 flette_ , de. ,_oa proprietors of the above costae hope to receive s con mtaceof that support which has hitherto been experienced knew commencement of the " Union." No racing with Ott teaches. "Umpire."' new Liverpool light coach, only one Mkt m the road, carrying four inside, sets out daily at one; r7ltes tt Liverpool sett afternoon at seven, through Wo- Lstlrhury. Northampton, Wilford, Lutterworth, 44 eVey..lii•erstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, limits- Werrinsion, and Preseot. IVartington, Kngtsferd, Stone, Ste Ford, and sew light four inside post-coach, (only one night 1 7 tie road.) every evening at bye o'clocK. to the Saracen's 44 Ins, Dale-street, Liverpool, next evening. Molhorough and Swindon new four inside coach, through t w ls'isern. Reading, Lambourn, Porton, Lyilington, Piewsey, % mott Biset, Ramsbury, Hungerford, Newbury and '" l tniesil every morning. entitle, Penrith. and Whltohaven Post-Coach goes " kir horses and a guard ell the way ; passes through i 7lth. Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richmond. Catteriek, 7 6 1 1 thridge, Witherby. A herford, Ferrybridge. New ipoleigter, rantham, S Minford, gawky, Greetham and k ` 14 0; set; out every morning. and performs the jour -4114:1th the gr ea t est f ac ili ty. P assenge rs detained on the 4, 4 bod=e.., or piraiure, have the peculiar advantage ° •tr seats being secured lathe next coach. Luker and Packages to Leeds, DOSCSIttr, Ferry- I .st uri c tw n -p rice per lb . s t MOUNTAIN and CO, respeethelly 'equaled the', Itail the Public, that they will not be account -I** my Parcels. Passengers' Lagrone. Writings, Plate, 14- st ems , thee Five P eon d s v alue, if lost, stolen, or 4 A 1 1: sat" , entered as such. and the Insnrance paid fo e.. 4 " 1 "gll, at the Saracen's Head Ina, Snow-bill, London. BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Pateet.—LEA KE'S Nola Salataris, justly famed for curing, In all Its Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill Is a Dose ; aia tis taking of one box, in a recent ease, will soon eaavinee M Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No tting can be better contrived, more safe, or 111014/ convenient Osa this remedy. for such as are obliged to go joorules or see, as it needs no cattlemen* or restraint of Diut : and PI years experience (in an surmise practice) has proved thus Ulan effect a Care, when repeated salivates and all ether milmodis avail nothing. For the Scurvy and oth.r abraulsalliordors, this Medicine has not its parallel. Up wards of 40,000 persons, of both sexes, have been radleally awed of the above creel disorders, within the list eight years. Prepared and sold bathe sole Proprietors, T.TAY. Loa and Soo, • *at their house, No. 9, New Bridge 9d. each, duty' - LB. post-paid. lloa. Vomit of plant's, u.ror. Thy house, and (In the cup of life, • That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by Isis discourse on marriage, an en• raptured his auditors with the subleetillphe married men flew to their wives, and theffblaeloia aatened to be wedded ; and •• The tipeetatto!' has affirmed, that the word '• wife" is the most agreeable afirdellpliful name in nature The sacred institution, then nrMge, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment g not only with hap piness on earth, but disposing I itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to enteeing)nto this hallowed oblige tailora ties, it becomes an be live ditty, not only to regulate the passions, hut to c the grosser nature from those im purities, which the reedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon It. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless Instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence In the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature Infatuation of youth too frequently com promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more then doubts the chance 01 relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the eeptlal wreath—for the female habit is erten constitutionally weak—yrt it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. In every rage of syphilitic intrusion, A.I well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling erupyric from the position so presumptu *Only taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; audeou6dent in our own honourable Integra) , as Members of the College of Surgeons. we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially those entering into ma trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance Is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the teualry are butnediately answered ; these mast contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine. which eau be forwarded So any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons, No, 7, Jertnyn-street, St. James's. and No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Fifteenth edition), The 'Ea IS of LIFE. a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. By GOSS and Co. Addressed to the Youth aud Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at SO. Paternoster-roe ; 69, Pall.mall ; U. Princes-istreet, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ; , t;1„; of all Booksellers. Priee _. -~-~ -. id : _ lon and So;,tiurgeoncoet their house, N. 0, New Bridge- "" 1 " W D I C° / 81 ° e ulna eelielae asulheldled the "Nelson," street. i• bores of only Vs. 94. each, duty Included. N.R. such • Rill. Tr o back doors and ligitts in the presages at alight. Ter, Lewd 'JULIANO did not rim Pwalll sod Dilecasts• j?sl• are also sold by their appulatateet, with copious directions. which kg r rifest as one wbicl KIP". Meeket - Pleees Hall at Mr. Hepburrryyy's Toy-shop. 1011. Oxford-street; . Die- their pis to 'receive. Sti ad Chaska coach, every im mes h's, I, Mil, *earl • .11 isati diacessio• on the • - ...at.ltir~ Sietreeeriepo letreal iiiilakag. awn no : sod Yow 41 o *tell 84 e 314 e11i e e we should not have the bee n fit of th in Great Britain end Ireland. Advice gratis to persons ~ be was convinced that, , Greg, AMU, peadries, taking the above, or other or the Proprietars medicines.— 4 , u ‘ r , , ... .... ... L ,. .: inn, Cawood, klapwell, (Meets and seminal weaknesses cured, and letters, post-paid, "°"". be r es ent ••••• time, c each daily. answered. his Psrliamentery privilege, t wo Peace per lb. • See the published list, by the Royal College of Loudon Ilion on the subject would be cc • , THE COMPOUND EXTRACT of RHUBARB PILL—As an aperient domestic Medicine this pre paration Is recommended, and from the extreme benefit it has produced is eases of Indigestion, deranged functions of the binary orgies. and viscera in general, it becomes a most in valuaide acquisition to persons habitually constipated, and indeed to Mescal every individual basing a due regard for the preservation of boslth. The Compound Extract Pills arc prepared only by J. Farley. Charles-street. St. James's square ; as are also the Flighty Carbonated Tonic Aperient Pyrusout Powders.—Vin de Seguin as usual. NO SPECIFIC was ever brought into use by the Professors of Medicine, to equal PEEDE'S Celettrato and Incomparable FasgrirPiccs, for the speedy, sate, ant' effectual CURE of a certain disorder, in all its insinuating forms, and th. malignant and destructive Ravages it daily makes on the Human Frame; but, happily, these Pills Cure In so short a tint.., and in 413 safe and easy a manner, as to warrant him in such full conSdence of success, that NO Spark of Disease shall be left in the system. These Pillr are sold in Dozes, at 2s. 9d., at 43, Liquorpondi-street, Lon don ; but should it be preferred, the Doctor engages to Core the Disease for a stipulated sum, or return the Money ; that if there be No Cure, there will be No l'A Y. N. B. The Itch Cared without washing or anointing, by Swelling only, price 20.9 d. CATHOLIC PITHS. The Duke of NEWCASTLE held a petition from the Inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood of Mansfield, in the county of Nottingham, against a Bill pending in their Lordebips' house fur granting peculiar favours to Catholic Peers in violation of the Constitutism In the course of a few days that petition had been signed by 1.300 persons. He trusted. therefore, that the eyes of the country were opened, and he believed that the chief part of the empire viewed with terror the pa s sin g o f suc h Bill by one brascb of the Legialatore. In his part of the country be could say, that hostility to the Bill was increasing, and would increase, which must be the ease against a t which be could, and the nation would soon call by no other name than that of odious. It w as a Bill more insidious and more full of danger than any which bad been passed since the times of Charles Hsi Second. He trusted that, in rejecting it, their Lord ships would give a fresh proof of their wisdom. The discussion having unexpectedly been postponed, be feared it would not be in his power to attend when it should take place, as domestic circumstances might pre vent him. If this were the case, be should feel deeply mortified. as it was not oaly a f duty, but inch maims which made him consider it n y to oppose Is a rise to object to the petition, which it was •ery proper for Still lees did he mean t.' • measure against which thew Lardsktp• . of the Noble Duke's attend awe, was convinced that, whether that Noble Duke should a* present at the time, or should avail himself of his Parliamentary privilege, to give his vote, his opi nion on the subject would be equally unchanged. But Ise objected to the manner in which the Noble Duke hail described the Bill, as one for granting peculiar favours to Catholic Peers in violation of the Constitution. Let the Noble Lord read the Bill and he would see that it was nut one to grant favours in violation of the Coned .ntion, but one to restore the ancient Constitution dale country and of that house. In saying this he meant to express no opinion as to the propriety of passing the measure; but be could not suffer so erroneous a desco ip lion to be sent forth to the world by an individual of rank and induence, whose opinion must certainly be looked to by the uninformed on the subject. The Bill on the table must rest on its own merits. Some doubted whether the period were come for passing such a mea sure, others objected to the measure altogether, but no ising but the grossest ignorance could maintain that if the Bill did pass, it would not render the Constitution more analogous to what it was in former times. He also *soared the Noble Duke that he knew something oldie public opinion in that part of the country from which the petition had come, and that it was by no means so general against the Bill, as the Noble Duke supposed. And. if much exasperation bad prevailed on he subject, it would have still more become the Noble Doke to be correct in what he stated, and not to give a Description which was totally inapplicable to the The petition having then been received, and laid on the table,_ _ The D'ulte of NEWCASTLE presented similar peti tions from the Borough of Newark-upon-Trent, the towns of East Redford and Tuckford. the Parish of Sut ton cud Ashley, and front the Inhabitants of Notting.- ham. The last had been sigoed iu two Jays by 1,525 individuals. Read and laid on the table. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE gave notice, the on Monday next he should more the second reading of the kcill for the more effective punishment of .11an. slang s ter. cuvrtc• DIECICLINE. Lord DACKE rose, pursuant to notice, to present a petition which be bad received and should subunit to their Lordship* with reluctance, as it bore person a lly on one individual whom he sincerely respected fur hi s high character and attainments. He should nut have dour his ditty, however, if he had not accepted the task ; the inure especially as the petition complained of a practice which savoured in some degree of severity. Ile should first move that the petition he read; then that it do lie upon the table, and if this were agreed to, he should then pro pose to address the Crown. Their Lordships were not ignorant of the subject, as it had c beture them last year, and.liad he been satisfied by the answer Coen given, that the Right K l Prelate, whose conduct wee arraigned, bad acted in conformity with the law of the land and that of the Church, he could assure biro that he would not bare brought the present petition for ward. But since that time the petitioner stated that the Right Rev. Prelate bad added to the S 7 questions which be then proposed, 36 wore on one single point of doc trine, wli the Thirty-nine Articles should be the only standard of the doctrines of the Church. He should nut however now enter into the ateliers of fact which. the petition contained, but should only wove that it be read. The petition was then read. It was from Thos. Shut tleworth Urinishaw, Clerk Master of Arts and Rector of Button Latimer, and cwiti, teed of the Bishop of Veter borough's refusal to license in his Diocese, unless $7 questions, which lie put to Candidates were answered to his satisfaction. It then prayed their Lordships to ad dress the King to enforce the declaration at the bead of the Liturgy. The petition having been real!, Lord DACRE stated VW beheld soothe! te the same effect from anodise 1.4 ildeaL Thor groubb of wow plaint in both was; •the nature of the ediatioadow to which Caudidates for Holy Orders or for Corsoiss wore subjected by the colony adopted by the Itight.Boe. ire late. He them read a letter from a Mr. Theatelk Who said that be liaid eessidered the 87 questioniimme Oliew tively and answered them most cotireirattamoly, oat that - some of them being of a host delicate Water., be D.d subjoined an Appendix to bis answer, with the 'woe rities on which it was founded. le reply to this, the / Right It d Prelate,had written a Imo", is whisk he; • stated that the oi j •ct of his exa similes was to ascertain` • the religion of the CaoAidate, that he might know whii- • . ther they were founded on the doctrines of the ellarch ; • that he only wasted plain aid, short answers, ibetemlil of which bit. Thurtell had seat him a mass.of distafisi tions which prevented his own °pintos frosts being stew. • and that be sent him another copy of his questions, to • which be elsettldiattern precise swats. nod thotam 114P4 • mode of examination depended entirely on his Iwo dfe; motion, he should inform Mr. Thurtell beforehand, that if be did not choose to conform to it, be should not he licensed. • Now he contended that, admitting the right of the Reverend Prelate to examine and to choose his mode of exandoetion, still he was honed by the common . statute and the Canon law to towline himself within cer.,. _ thin limits. It bad bees the comings practice and cove telly when a person removed from another Diocese, to admit the validity of the testimonial which he preeeoted, signed by his Rector and comitersigued by the Bishop. As the Rev. Prelate acknowledged no such courtesy, he would allow that be possessed the right of exasuluation, by the 18th of Elizabeth, and by the thirty-fonrth Caton, be was limited in his examination in these points whe• ther a person could explain in Latin, and account for his belief according to the Articles of the Church. If these Articles had been so drawn up by tie,* who had pre pared them, as to embrace a larger latitude than vise par ticular sect, then persons might account for their faith according to them, in more than one particular mode. • This, he contended, was the end fur which they bad been framed, and be supported Isis opinion by quotations from Bishop Burnet and Fuller's History, and by the later authorities of the Bishop of Bangor and of Bishop Hartley. He also maintained that the Royal Declare don which preceded the Liturgy, was intended to show that men of different *pinks's. might meet within the pale of the Thirty-nine Articles, all of them taking them to be for them. lie complained that the Eighty-set-en Questions proposed by the Reverend Prelate, were not an examination, but a test which must be cone through, before he would admit of examination. The Royal De claration wished all " curious questions" to lee Laid aside, but many of the R d I'relate's questions were of the most metaphysical order. if they were idemical with the Thirty-otne Articles, then they were super- Boons; and if they were not co-extensivc with all those articles, they were in opposition to the Statute and Cason Laws. The Reverend Prelate might say, that this was not the proper place for discussing such ques tion, hut if hedenied their Lord•hips' authority, in what siloatios were they placed? Would it not be possible that every Bishop should bat. &alleles of his own, and would men andertake the wire of souls, if they were to be tried by different tests in every Diocese, and be ex posed to such severe proceedings? Would their Lord ships remain passive, when such a practice might he. come generalized, and the country might be filed with Bishops with articles in their bands, and by Ministers inquiring in what Diocese they might profess ? Would not this be recruiting for dissenters: Such a pra ..ios would give thins a complete triumph. Here would be an Episcopal Establishment with a dissenting popula- Lion. He hoped their Lordships wrothd concur with him in the opinion that some remedy should be provided for such an evil. It was always supposed that there was iso wrong without a remedy, and the Crown had power to grant one. It might direct a convocation to be called. So soon, therefore. as the petition should in laid on the 106,W should more aa address to the Crown, praying his Majesty to institute an inquiry to ascertain whether any innovations had taken place in church discipline likely to produce mischievoueconseqnerices. At the same time be had too much respect for the character of the Right Rev. Prelate not to attribute the course whiCh be had adopted to over seal, which would produce ef fects totally different from those which he contempla'ed. The Noble Lord concluded by moving that the petitiaa du lie upon the table. The Bishop of PETERBOROUGH would begin by making some remarks on the speech of the Noble Lord, and would then go through the allegations of the Peti tion, on which all Petitions most stand or fall. The Noble Lord had informed the House of the case which had given rise to the petition, but it had been suppress ed by the Petitioner. The right of examination was given to Bishops by the 48th canon, which ordered that no curate should be admitted, except after having Leen • examined by the Bishop of the diocese., Had not every bishop then also the right - of choosing a mode of eIIIIII - ? The questions which he proposed were not a test, but an esential part of his examination. He com pared the answers with the Liturgy and the Articles, which were therefore the only tests to which candidates were submitted. Hail he not the right of selecting his. mode of examination in his owe Diocese? If their LW,. ships interfered in his case, they must interfere also in oteer Dioceses, for he was not the only Bishop who ex amined by questions anti answers. And then every dis appointed candidate for Holy Orders nonld send Peti tions like the present to the House. The Right Rev. Prelate then stated that the Petitioner, instead of return int plain answers to the questions put to Liin,had defeat ed their object by the multiplicity and length of his ex planations. lie hail sent ten folio pages of the largest dimension and closely written. This was both an arti fice and an insult, and he would have acted more ho nourably if lie had refused at otter to give any *newer at all. Having waded through this mass of matter, (tue Bishop of Peterloarungla) had found that the whole was collected to conceal the (Orlon oh thePetitioLer. He bad soot him another paper desiring to have piecise answeis, but the Petitioner had replied that he could only answer As he had done, and that if more explanations were wanted he was ready to send them. Ms, then could be (the Bishop of Peterborough) conscientiously deo:are that a man iworessed sound doctrine when he could not ascertain what were his religious opinions? It had been hinted twat he paid no attention to the testioauniaLs broeght troni other dioceses; hut those testimonials were gem-tally to moral character, with an opinion that the peewits was orthodox. Now there' were so many topi idits with respect to orthodoxy that an examination glom. could settle the point. Besides, the Bishop of the Diocese, when he countersigned those tewitisentels, on 4 bore witness to the hoursty of the sobstriber, not to the character or doctrine of the candidate . Tim. We'. Pre late then read the various allegations of the Petition, and declared that it was false, that he had peremptorily re. rired answers to every owe of his questions. it was false that he had ever rejected individuals, even it tut), had deviated from his own iiverpretatioo; not only in Owe, but even in six or seven a:lslv, is on puisit's on