The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-10 00:00:00

11ir set el I. bbd'_ lettelleteskima .yrime the., . whieb they hem ta Aiwa. at . Ombra to ecisamees. time - as. it, ma), tbet•dwei mie hi ptemotim fid • - weesereartethoonsineefmmeyi. . Unkethls. . ' need - 6mM. she iharthere Was an thing.inile l , il coMemsdity, labetv , to. maks . it.elifirmt.freim al) other ememetftties.- he meat thiniss,fettesAlm-quarm.. Idris them:make that it vasied saapsieirlye if net Move.quieltly, theses, ether-commodity. • He ads 'gritted - deaf - by 'ltems the Tillie of - money ',, • .ehoorted 'the diatributihil otthe inceme. orthe wiellba. TT; tar mremph if. rest: were Ilited..t• be:lnitial euseey. the tease Sights para.leistee sumo finals, bed eisatmeted.fei. ' The tastes id asanhind'were so varies, that weds • change in the distribution of the incolse_of the country, there asightpoesibly • be.a.l)oB of particelar maiteedities not adapted to the tate- of Ikea who• had acqeired Ave power of-calreseeptiosk If a cietitinv produced 'es much sepses cleft dweinsal;'and the aoppositiots were true. lb:it:the Ibbessekro, had acquired the power of ceseemptios, it weapet *hkely they wosid be de mesiders tea repaelies clash, sad- that article aright . theeelsee• fall: eadelyo-IfAlne.j..-.-Ttiere MOW tbsiebeearefeseltef es essusediry, end tee Itttle sr` side*: .Th 11411:' . 111119aber ioi Ca tea talked:. " et liir: Illaisie Mat beart,easersol. with fallaniilla about- iimpastatima. from. !reload said abendmit hervestito and holds it impassible to modems such effect from such trivial calves. But let him look to the prise of corn, and see the frequent variations. during the last titulary.. He would dad it impos sible to coonect those great and frequent changes• with the varieties of- the currency. Ile (sir. Hit:midi) believed thatithe state of 'prices Ares owing to these cameo which be bed derided ' • he believed the lee peke off 'mot/WM owing to the importation reads Weed asellime the last productive harvest. Every mie Meet kturram of the effect of aboudsuce in each an article is corn. No man could ate brewed a mist gamete, of- breed. Besides which the pries or cern was still so much higher with es than in mkt menhirs, that we had no eutlt4 lie it. If there were a variation in gold, we bail it in commas with-other couutrieaof Europe. The Honourable Member foe Tauntoni had spoken at-greet• length se the depreciated commodities of this country : bat had net commodities also fallen in other reunifies ? Had they not fallen ; in America, in Spain.and in Gerona'? If they hied„ then it was to m. attributed to the alteration in the metalie currency, over which.lie had nevus-. trol, sod it was sejest to lay it to the measure of 1819. — (Hear, taw. hear.) Mt. He sow GOIIIIBT conceived that the die trees originated in the change of the standard. Mr. ELLIcs perfectly agreed with the Hon. Mem ber for Taunton in the effects which the measure Iced produced throughout the country. It was no sew opinion of his; he was perhaps the only per ten in tine House- who thought that Axing the standard at the lowest point of depreciation would went Ism injustice than raising it again. to the -- iniadled if Si. loss iehd. per mace. It :.was bitneutabie to observe how the public were trifled . with by the vacillatiug opinions of public men. After we had almost attained a metallic cur rency again is 1817, after sustaining great distress in 1814 sad 1815, a greet neve of paper then took place, and during the whole period of the issue, half a million of gold for exportation was also issued monthly, to the amount of seven millions. What be complained of was. that the Committee then bed not looked to the effect of that issue of paper hi ether eimsemilitieo sot well as gold. He bad greet doubts how he should deal with the prerient motion, foe although he agreed with the state :mots which his Hoe. Friend (Mr. liarima bad mode of the evil affects of the measers, yet he could net bet recollect that these efilrets had already been inflicted in several of the great interests of the country. In 1816 a west mercantile house had 366 6 0004 in their. tradse.-which, without a single bed debt, had been dirpreeisted to 120,0901. The faratiug• interest bed else suffered, so the. Hesse 'night judge from the Petitions on their table.— There was one pant of view in which the question had not been considered: it winithe politica& sites ties) in which the monied interest would be placed, as cothpartd with the landed . interest. By the last returns to the property tax. 37 millions was the :mount at which the landed interest was rated, and itli.millieres the landed iuterest. Now auppooing that by the depreciation rent of land me reduced vue lull'. 20 millions would be the amount of the landed interest, whilst the monied iuterest was at at milliess. He wished to look at the effect winch ibiaailent revolution would have on the political re lations of the two interests. In the late proceedings against the Queen, at first the monied interest were fivourabie to her Mojeste's cause ; but when the people becetne ii ritated, that inteieot which had linen &posed to blue the Government turned round to face the greater danger, arising. from the irritation df the public mind. He stated this to chew that a full knowledge had not yet been attain ed, of the effect of the measures pursued. - As a Member of Parliament he should *limy' desire to support the public hnuour and credit.. He con cluded by declaring he most submit now to that which was forced on him in 1819, and oust oppose the monist -of the Member for 'Taunton. Mr. PSA al II opposed the motion of Mr. Baring► the considered that the failure of the attempt to goons to cash payments in 1817 arose from great foreign loans in which individuals were concerued in this country, and also from the large import.. lion of corn which then took place. Mr. 'tiring considered that it was not the plan adopted, so much as the apprehension of it that caused a great part of the distress. He should have been glad if the Committee now proposed: were •P• pointed, but that he feared the evil" rteulliag frit* alarm sod misapprehension. . Mr. Cetera said, he now understood the public were net to have the option of receiving sae pausal notes if they preferred them. fie thought if the Bank had .eausse to steak a reseletiou it was highly iujudiciona.. - . 4, -..., Mr. Psis*, 10010. Abe Hen. Member that no such reedation id ken come to by the Bank. 7.r!WWI ..aseasers• Art of the eseetry, .., "4". 6 "'"• 11 • 110 1 **Ms He.sboeid. therefore, " the motion of his Hon. Friend, Mr. Bmieg. 17 1 11ni Petra opposed the motion. Whew the NehisiXotrd attributed the.tall is peeduee to the : chew is ,thelmneogy,. he woods/ad hew he se. aretuated Ser the foil of .ge per cent. which had taken place in core within the lad Moe months, whilst the curry/ley had oat changed at alt. Mr. 'attest .etplaieed. Mr. T. Wilson thought.that great good wail/ rasultloses the appoistaseet of. the. Committee. if they eagle to the case tooreleitien that the former Committee bad, the country wottld be better sista. . ~ fled than it was at present. Mr. WORKROOMS disclaimed being attested k iguoreetjimysitiessce of distress, .but to the moose. Mr. HART DAVIS supported the motion. Mr. Attie/ease Hgestseg agreed with the N Lord (A. Hamilton) that this questioq • would f. itself on the Hotter, beeenee, let it lie disguised se it would, the alteration el the currency was st the bottom/ of our' distresses.. lie celled upon Guide. men to eoesider if the melte millions of gold DOW is the ware of the Bank of Ruglasid were issued 1 ' to ce the notes now itlcircuiatiou in what sia loall i F a the Bank would bud itself in die case of a. &Gies' harvest. Were the itgriculturuita, he would ask. prepared to sanc.tou a measure which would have an effect on their property far more Berton* in its conseeissences than all the taxation put together ? He wasewsre of the niconveuiences arising from the number of forgeries of Bank notes. and that the Bunk was . maternity anxious to issue gold in the. place of its notes, in order to save the expense end trouble of prosecuting, and the odium cast upon it in consequence. But these were things of trifling importance ; although they might thereby lessen the *umber of. forgeries, might they not. increase. the number of burglaries, highway robberies, nod ;other crimes, which had become touch less fre !spent under. the Batik system ? f Loud cries of ' 44 Qoestion . 0 ') The House then divided on the question of. the (Speaker's leaving the Chair— Ayes l4l Noes 27 Majority 1 Oti our return to the gallery we found the House t illiCoaunittee. • After a few observatioht from Mr. Banino. HA. %V. Pout. and the . CHAIWILLOS of the Btceassusa, the several 'aliases of the Bill wes reed through and agreed to. The House resumed, and the Report was ordered, 1.. b. brought up thicdsy. The Order- of the Day was thee reed, for the , Hasse ping into a Committee on the Bank or -Ireland Cash Payments Bill. Mr. Cagnetta. wished to know, whether there, was. any truth is the statement which he bad braid, of so oppliostion having heels made by the. Book of Ireland fora 'enemata, their Charter— and 'heft" . miy• negotiation we. .noel peuding on that • *object? also. whether any application of a similar nature had been made respecting the ; Berk of Evgland ?. The CUANCILLOR of the EXCRIOURR said • few words atlas the table, wttich we could not collect. . r Mr. Hums hoped a satisfactory answer would km given on a subject which was of such great public importance. When the negotiation was gone int* it would be too late to interfere. 'The CHANcIiLLOII of the EXCHEQUICR said, the Moth.Geast lemma moat be aware that boiling of the I,dere could be concluded without the sanction of ' Parliament. Sir H. PARNELL said it was clear to him. from the manner in which the Right HOll. thntleintin availed the answer, that there was Tome truth hi arlion. He could not help thinking that r the evils which now aiHicted the country likose out of the Bank monopoly system. '-• Mt. &tango did not know how she money haul melons of the casuistry could be massaged but by a chartered notional Llaisk. At the saute time lie thought it absurd to talk of veitewing a charter which had eighteen years to run. Mr. 11. G. BENNETT hoped the Right Hon. Geutleinan would ease their minds by a store direct nosier ou the subject. As to what had fallen from the Hon. Member for Taunton on the necessity of the Batik system, he must beg leave to say that lie could not but look upon that system, with its ap paratus of bootees, forgeries, anal hangings, as one of the greatest mischief* with which the country was 'addled ; and lie 'Protested against the negotiation which it was, he thought, too evident the Right lion. Gentleman had entered into with the Batik of Ireland. ' Mr. PIIARSR deprecated the manner in which the Bank laud been spoken of by the Hon. Member for the Queen's County. lie had cwt yet heard of may conimonication being made about the morsel MI the Bank charter. As to what had' been said on the subject by the Hon. Member for Shrewsbury, he believed them to bethat Gentleman's own indivi shad 'aviation*, and he was perfectly welcome to them.-1 9 Laughter ) ' Mi. FRANILLAND Lewis was glad to heir of the imitate' for the renewal of the Charter of the Ben* of Ireland; be thought it might be done on term highly advantageous to the interests of that countryg mid when he considered the satisfactory nature of the plan aduptrd by the Right Hon. Gentleman respecting the currency, he felt inclined to look with coulidence on his intentious with respect to the charter of the Bank of Ireland. The CHAO czLioß of the Excuse uga said. they had already. beard !'rota an Hon. Built Director. that no communication lard been made with respect so a renewal of the Charter of the Bank of Rug /sod; sod if there were any negotiation going on with respect to the Bank of Ireland, they ought not to muss away with the uotion that any arrangement would be included prejudicial to the public iu -1 tereins. The House then went into a Committee. Mr. Giteurgt.L contrasted the conduct of the eh. qaessiaa "vidilkok • isime t rdmille Lad A. Sillettie 4111.11 . 111. :111114 .. • from. gram me mate sot tratttlive*." ado. otwe-apolakattlor diptaleir effitt: It .114 4 larifil greed dace lat . iOstreti,*; tee iskaoirludired het,- theogli he cold 'not be. get.to Ctolge lo Iwo . * 'Their. ttttre tangly lifilbstit, 'that be was beesd oad.tliot they, oat* ateatatai.s4.lgraowpospoolow la. t•get toielodat the resolution of tleat of the impose of. the Ho ohoolirews HOW% .wMth doctored that there was oo doaratio_ pk.ord it doer were wok ttaA. but he mill' tie.. as: *sett m the _vicasitto a help had no t b e tieve that the latiotati s aoy Cabot Piiefd se hardly ma" pail of she costitry, it w.. set of urea holm raw* gliataltati Stristie . 94*-44 . 117 iTrap, flooloofid. therefor:. . •• As se -"A‘L' , i•111,4r 4 ' ' , . 4•• .:-., • 4111••- 41E6- ~~ • -.7 91, from the imputatillo eased's* _MAO th, fro* its eanICCO the.Pahhe. its adeorees lonia Mod& at the rated Wee pe cent.. argil iMh charge for the mansgement of the debt was swim more than the almost of the difference between that rate andlire pm usiC, at which the Bank of lreleud made its advisee*, added to the renews expeamestutondsit *asks business erosinseted Whit the management of est slobs. • After • few wordatrits the Cli.twcattera of the Excusousa, the BRI went through the Committee, sod the Hoeft havtag *Moped the,tteport was Off. dired to be brought np thtsde/. Mr. W. Suite Marl:roe • Report of the pro ceedings of the etienneogiobels of Highways sod_ Bridges, which wan 102'4: PARDON. Mr, HOIHOUSII, NODS. 0* Uadet4eCregilrft foe th e H om e Deport.** id hi. ph ice ' wiebed to ask s him, whether s wait rimed England, who was coo. aimed at the Ibrahim' Assizes of the murder of a. man nettled Swain, 44, who he learned hed beets restated, had siert, yeesiiiel the Mg* Pardee ? Mr, H. Curs amd.h4fisuld not, skesusag.answer.,, The other Orders of. the Day ; were than severally dispo.ed uf, and the Homo adjeursood at HALT- rAir TNILVZ o'Cioce. $• • •• • BOARD OP ARRIMATTIRRIF OATTLR SHIM FIRS? 'DAY Yesterday Morning, froin ten o'clock until half past one, Mr. Aldridge's yard, in Little St. Stlar tin's.lane, was close shut up, while Francis Lswley, Esq. Henry James Nicholls, EN. sod Willie,. Stickney, Esq. the three J udges appointed for awarding the premiums, were iospectiag the tea • bolls, eight cows, twewty nuns, Disek.en ewes, twelve boars, thirteen sows, two stallions, sod four • Omer*, which had been previously tied tip Of pruned io the yard, and the several catifimites regarding their ages, pedigree, &o. &e. On the retiring of. the Judges to Henderson's Hotel, to consider of and.prepare their award, pre- . parstory to the same bergiveported to a meeting of the Board, which is tip. held this foretioon.us Seckvillastreet, the pinto. were opened for tbe ad missioe of company., Om were iu great amebae; wasting in the streets In the course of the day our Reporter noticed Hi the yard— The Marquise( Tavialock, the Earl of Mattelmelield• the Earl of Egrqswot, the Earl of Gilloesay..l.mrd Wm. Bar Hack, Sir *Akio Williams Wylie. the Has. Jobe Trevor * Colima! Way, Charles C. Women, Joie C. Came, William P. Hollywood, Christopher T. Towers, R. Price, James Putt. ford, ice. together with klowe UM of diattriplidlitd practical 1 Breeders of Parris( Stock sail Agriculturists. The want. of !rebels at the heads of the animals, was much regretted by the visitors, and must tic. count for our being able now to mien( but. &fut. particulars, which the eshibiters themselves had put up, rizea r C. T. Towers, Req..—Tis barmy pie% mid the, games as shied, of the tame litter, If masdhcabi, el a moos V moss the Nespeiha. sad Else broad, al &Ark had ea. Isar; sad yet the slue of the 'arouse aeldhiesel did std• par take el that &Astir. Aloe • float told bear ; a sine mid a half =oaths sow; sad atiothee sad a bear, leer .maths old, of the same breed; all which weep/044 admired. E 11..., jsuior—TbresSoatimioweetiats. Mr. Joseph Large-. The eareass of a Colestold sad Lal. easier wetter, weighing fifth. Mr. Gibbs exhibited a 'peat variety of czaad other sirieelisral ends, tied maw Ise roots of turnip, .angel wand, Re. Messrs. Lee sad Co.. drill, asearider, sad Hustle-cutler. Mr. Weillabr, toe ploughs. said • portable clod:costes. 1 Mr. Fisher, his wet sod dry siestliscpioogit. The Eahebittow will continue this day, and after a public diaper at the Freemasons' Tavern, this uftersoson the adjudication of the prizes will be annuauced from the Chile. FOREIGN ine7'iiLLll.llNClL' Est is 1m errs . .1! ---••••••••• PARIS PAPERS. 1.1. 0 .•mb PARS; APRIL, R. The enumeration which we gave of the strength of the Russian army of Galicia was token from the ftissresuliers Correspondent, a German paper, well known for its bold assertions. We hove now rea son to hope that the submission of the N e opolit abd , and the ill success of the Piedmoutese revolution, resider any further military toovrosents superfluous. French 3 per cuts a goofier before three, sth of A pri I, bit I. 30 c. PARIS, Aram 6. The King yesterday gave a private audience to the Princes Maximilisn and William of Badea, and afterwards trausacied business with the Duke of Richelieu. CHAMBER OP THE RING. The Court will go into mourning on Satordsy, for eight drys on account of the death of her Royal Highness the Princess Elizabeth, daughter of the Duke of Cisretice, the brother of the King of Eng laud. The moorniug will be for the first four days in black. find the four lest in white. The First Gentlemen of the King's Chamber, (Signed) The Duke D'AuwoNT. At the Tuileries, sth April, 1551. VIRMNA, MARCH 24. Though the intelligence from Piedmont allows us to consider the revolution of that country as a fire extinguished of itself fur want of fuel, it ap pears.the Allied Sovereigns are firmly resolved to make use of the most efficacious measures for pre. venting this conflagration being ever rekindled.— Its authors are well known, and in the first deli rium of imaginary success, they have bad the itn prudeuce to make equally known the individuals who had framed the plot and those who had bun charged with the execution. We ore assured that an august Personage said lately at Lsybaeh, speaking of the-disturbances in Piedmont, 46 that Europe would be astonished and humbled, if it knew by how very few men, sad of what condition, her repose has been continuo/I*lb dangered." • MARCH We have received - the 4th bulletin of dis army • 0 TM . 2 t ire twhe tzt . sod, dhereewl bet , immediately isseresiussa 4.4lherese we . jegain re reet rsta ibred .A , s whimm6 ed they were Tiwy Leeds, toseilleal their jey, • 1 " The aka emate,..Pbe iraartkodr .thit_C•e. boontiL A _the , emir. elmi • pewee- Erlich .ceettelled the Priace inegeet, the Pidimeest, emit the ammy, is dimihred. after &mein beret ell its xis. , - " The Dolce et Widens srrired• ed. the ISA at Laybach." TO Inglaritit WIDDIRAVRNA /fafi• stodge. *am f t Hal- De* lint,-1 tits thee ie eitessiekdiftol4ll , !Xis" 14 Pm fegierdaYi slialielb . thiCkil:001.0”11 01004 lord folly. of. lb , lade bete .11otlikelenbena theuld obsbar, yew beer sib, ewe. ~ke lied reiresdbb Air soy • Weise .H Wee fiber. ,idet snack is yeti font vey essidost,,eol tbe hire re( pseiremtieg tho IMMO% set NOW Setkeost. OP • esoilestiee ea, aka - • of•yestesif seteleeibignil Pk mast to beak the pale • dab a sereseessi es lesbrOellir lb bellefbt it all polies aestereed.--1 esitst sine; le lie Ant *zee they tiforiePi ,te f atilikallis Eft, yes bed received. eseisseeltaties IS.. Loa rely es the yest of Led Petertsies, iSlonsieg pie of a , false asAl steedsbesseret Nab Newayspeor .ef Ib.. lbelleilt P., which bis Letisbip. *Awl to be astattalit4 is sleek. yee egg* **lee ossAe set boldseileielise seetable &wool* soPigasigio• th" fee 44 . 114 " 11W le reecho seg. twat" sonstesionies hoss his Lordship els sabklig. Ihie aflame* received • resod tease frees Idevil Poky, eloiseimg, tie viol of • pesegvarb la esalta. &ellen •to the oboes state-sot, to which be romeeel your ssoetios, obi your Imo, visit to Bo was to osionuoiasto year sewer to ibis mood Mlles, wheosio you bad ekeSsed Pelereloss to kiwis( LM!, make whseevar simengest be might deem proper, sad your golf at Itert ia• Vam apes It.. ohs gimagios 'sight ileamisd. le this of the stair 1 istegiered, by &hag sewn Lord Pori, sad after a fall coneamoicatios with his Lord slip, Mad On inquiries- which, is Jamie. to both parties, 1 amisidgrod smesaary N make, 1 reasaiord perfectly cos viewed of tier asetectscas of what his Lordship had mated to mer maarift Oat set .oraly what had seamed at the meet ing had hoes grarely migerpresrased, lot that gig whets stair had origismal is a mistake; sad whilst I muraider your feeling to have bees very amoral, wader a fake im pend.% of the Oct, 1 roast also add as gay *slam that soder stselt riresanduses lewd IPagersbaas coati sot psal 4ly hate hewed with as.. bosom, worm, dim gneiss. or gistAimealy feellag, than ha did is that micasiom With this Maggismies of Mk, ILardsliip's coeds* as the... head, mad tke,impasekbiWy• yaw mortiotaisig do cos. ,feakiiild di "1~1 grbkli alibi M. soppanid la have *Waded will, sr to Is.. boes ',girlies./ by parsed es •e Ober, 1 snews swans sf • dui% *Mee So the bosom of WA puede. beldy.ll4 sap 1 tea, sod Isitbigig se *sib wbo map hod adman ptod 4a she mistier• to ledge se Ms pro misty. 1 will ashy add dot, bowies boas die sole cows of that delay, chick, is swab eases, amp be as irreparable is jot, le the Mewed the party millargig frost it, 1 tram that each cassiderstitra tarry justify the warm, but very alseere iselisp as to Lord Peterabssee cisadoet me this at easier, which, soder other eireamstaimes, I Awl/ bars Missed assemesaty to law ospressod. I rem* dear ffir, Yeses very faithfully, CHARLES PALMER. THE eItiTISII VitESS. 2.. LON DON, TUESDAY, Aran. 10, 1001. The second reading of the Bill for the Relief of Romeo Catholics, which wss originally Sued for this eeseiag in the House of Lords, was post poned yesterdey eveniug by the Berl. Donovan. stout until Monday nest. The reason assigned by the Noble Earl for thus postponing the discus. sion on this question, which is now universally felt to be one of vital moment, was • wish upon his part to afford the House further time for•cetlecting the sense of the country by means of petition; upon this subject, and to give Noble Lords not now in town an opportunity of attending in person at th e discussion of the measure. Foreign intelligence begins again to yield in in terest to our domestic concerns, and of these the most important by many degrees is the questiou of affording relief to the Roman Catholics under the conditions prescribed by Mr. PLUNIIITT'S Bill. It is • very singular circumstance that the most violent enemies of the Roman Catholics, and a very large part of the Roman Catholics themselves, agree with regard to this Bill in desiring that it should be rejected by the House of Lords—the former, because they conceive that the measure is calculated to endanger the stability and property of the,Establisbed Church, and even or the political constitution of the. State, by admitting Catholics to the enjoyment of too large • share of power—the I latter, because they regard the conditions annexed to the concessions as being opposed to the ciplea, and injurious to the interests of their church, and calculated, In the emphatic language of one of the Irish Catholic Clergy, to "deetuhoutine Ira hind." It is very certain that both these classes of opponents to the Bill cannot, entertain correct • witipas •s to its probable effects, for if either of the parties thus singularly concussing in opposition to the 'measure could persuade the other that their • •.. . . Beak eittiliii. 0111•Whilleil Ile eel` to - bate . - - t. itZ i tti r late l tNeti i ll .wi he eh • sm . :., • rdhalk ~* • 4 4tus- ; elotrypprio timosismomplineCthe. **WO plresasolktift.i4vegkket#4 . - i ll "' thstmitoolspe ' •Wit •411 Wow et. 1 ,....,...,-_, ,ClPlsedisdis.' whidieltglete ft - ' 11 " 'VP the . ll4ll 4. oeverrel-63Cloier semmeoed the Be a k '!v ' Irtel ili t i nvowt.iir, Pil Ihe fort of I•lofrolideri lite Coo- k the politie' Om ANL ror the r . Mg • se the negative ; but as Inni- lbs ' -q•, : k Mit, chiefs was composed of 300 ISM of the Quinn!. Me. Potosi &loaded' the Reek of Ollllllllll Waged . their service, sod our troops elt• heel the ispetatide of meeting ally , ' " gyp( ilis Sim s The Neapgfitag, *ems wore r....... i... —___ ..... .s__ —la:- I._ _!•___ _l_ _i.:_— —9a- 4/ 111 , , 0 • view °Utile Maim ISIS ifight; 64 would, we took , ramose; vie* tilt au' sod 'to • tbi oplidsitioutert that petty, Ned thus disencumber Orb soilbere l oft so earlMAllll•Wgiresetit dticuldee • 31kt • tot d, sincehlitrikelleat wield, we cijirg r i .• ' te e Bill, the effect of which would be be the Rogan% Catholic religion in this kingdom. while ea the other. hood oo Roman Catholic would ow pose the measure, merely on the apprehension of its granting too much power to the professors of bit own religion. For our own parts we profess to ap prehend far more evil from the total rejection of the Bill thou either clam of its oppooeoto. mein irk appreasead from its being passed into a law..bat it, between the elisions of the, opponents we wove bound to 'elect one for own adoption, we certainty should not agree with those who think that the measure u calculated to affect the stability of the Established Church. The most violent opposition to this Bill.comee from the Roman Catholics of Ireland, where, the 'Clergy seem tellers induced savoy of the pity to ; 'the T °e h n i c s ieu o cr p uw p r Os Yli it - i til iF o lso ifA w thr e ee m pßro , ll7 L tiinn it gn a o p t pea hweecle ra mad t r o etill u i.a s t . e. ma r'morg y . be resolved into the opposition of Messrs. HATE* and O'Constat.t., for until these gentlenseu souud • ed the alarms], the Bill was happily proceeding ou its way with the most perfect tranquillity, and re ceived, as far es could be expected in a cueotry where thought and expression are free, the very ge 'tarsi upproval of Protestants, and excited the mark ed gratitude of the Roman Catholics. In an evil boor Mr. O'Co3tssu. thought fit to declere his dissatisfaction, sod as for a considerable time his talents and exemplary private character have *given this Gtatleman a very decided ioffurece over the minds and actions of a large pot tion of his countrymen, his opinions were im mediately adopted, and repeated in towns and villages by clergymen sad laymen, and public. meetings have been gilled for the purpose of giving these opinieos the saucing of apparent unanimity among the mass of' the Roams Cothzilics, of Ire land. This object, however, we are well assured the opponents of the Bill have not obtained; for although. mite lad by the Nears received front various parts of Ireland, they have caused meetings to be held to eapireartbeit diaapprobatiou,the re solutions of these natititigo have in many iirstance* failed te receive the eanctiou of the mostlsealtby and intelligent .part of the Roman Catholic C 0,140 try gratlemea. The resolutions, indeed, are couched in terms as strong and euergetic as can be desired. The Homan Catholics of Waterfbrd met some days since, and resolved that the anima spectiug the oaths 'requited of the clergy cast au ismarsilmil imputation upon that most' respect.. .hist• Isbilla The Catholics of Cork are mote AM% eisod dodged, and protest for themselves and Mohr children against the Bill. Their. rroulatiiiint *include with thanking Mr. °Too next...but they do not thank Mr. Pixie Karr. There is to be a meeting of all the Catholic Bishops in Dublin this day. Several other meetings are in contem plation. There can be no doubt but that the obj.ctioes of the Catholics to this Bill will be urged by the oppooeistanf the Measure in Parliament as strong reasons for rejecting it, upon the ground of ite fail log in its priacipal object, that of conciliating the parties who are most interested. But in opposition to the Roman Catlioliceof Ireland stand the Roman Catholics°, Euglaud, who have, with very few and inconsiderable exceptions, expressed their gratitude te, the House of Commous for having passed the mossurt. If the securities, proposed in the Bill be accepted by the: itoasan Catholics of England with sentiments of gratitude, we certainly should think it very hard upon so eminently meritorious a class of iaw . rellss.su bjreta that they should be defrauded sty tiler best hopes, and GI the benevolent intentions Midi. Legislature, by the obstinacy or zeal of some *Moan Catholics in Ireland. All those who are sifting to grant the securities ought to be admitted to • free participation iu all the advautages of the Comminution. Let those who refuse them be still excluded. . At the same time, if it were possible to modify the clause' respecting the oaths required of the clergy, so as to avoid a rude collision with tender aellicience% we should be well pleased to see it accomplished. Some distinction might, we think. be drawn between communications from the PoPpt of a purely spiritual nature, and those which might bear some reference to political matters, or subjects of domestic regulation in which the Go vernment might be concerned, If such • distioc lieu, boweeer. cannot be drawn without frittering aasiy•thepubstaace of the securities proposed, we hope sincerely that Parliament will not be deterred from doieg its duty. or from attaching to the con cessions such conditions as it may think expedient, without vainly striving to accommodate itself to the contradictory caprice of an itnineneetsumber of persons, or woitiog seta all parties oat of flu liantent havisrecouciled their differences. We have received the Paris Papers of - Friday They contain up news from Naples. ' Spain, aware thatio ameliorating her Coestila , boo she has offended equally with Napier, appgase insane* to neon herself from the veirgesmee al-the Allied Sovereigns. The Region of the Committee charged by the Cortes to examine the Memoir of .'+ . - ^ 10114' lift _ .• N...-