The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-06-11 00:00:00

cnnelered the suLject, and who thought tl,a the , 1 .,„ c . had gone by when such laws shmild be suffered to rennin ou the Statute floolt.—(llear,. keer.)..... Pe Jarred widely from those who considered the T ri g A c ts ps the hulwaik of the Constitution ; Ire, so the contrary, thoeight them the.escorescenees slid deformities which had grown upon its surface, and which were ria offensive to the eye as they were dim. gMeefill . to the character of the age. If the pre ..,,,,iinn., a s they hail been called, Much those laws ii ii„,,t,..,1, acre now become 'unitecissiery, the only erwrSe, in his humble judgment, mien to Parlia ment was to serest them without deilq.. He eon eluded by cordially seconding the =nail of the Noble Earl. On the wieition being pot, . •• . . . Li 'flie Archbishop of CANTERBURY rest and said, t h a t illongli the office of the Church was iis• its• own importaiit functions distinct from that of the State, in the general acceptation of the term, he could *Mire their Lordships dist he did not mean to sever each, se as to Make this VOlNtielp either es s preinfing in particebir to one or the ether. He milk stn iisterest in the result, except as it involved t 4.• existing laws, which were wisely .f soured for ii maintenanre of Church and State. What struck, 1.,a1 in his first slew *of the Nuhle Eati's metros, ...:, that it aimed at preeierly the sense end as aw. , , r Noble Earl's (the Earl of Doomighmore), shich had already heesidhiposed of by lleir Lords .1.10.; it nut only tinned at the same ells!, but the i,l.jici 'Coto reach it di rectly-..not, as in the motions, already disposed or, through $ Committee, which • could sift the details, but by • single stroke of the arm In this I • • summary manner the Act ad* 30th Charles If was to be gut rid of, without any pre. pastor) arraligement to supply its piece. The Noble Earl ile.cribed this Act as being speculative and dogmatical, so far as respected the tenets of the Homan Catholics. If that were his (the Archld shop'.) opinion, lie 'battlet not object to the Noble Earl's motion. As a conscientious and sincere PM- tenant, and inember-of the; Church of ktgliino. he • wal nut inclined to quarrel with any Catholic, liow. fret he may differ from him se to his pritieipl -• for au adherence to his religious duties. •Thiru tlt he may lament what lie conceived to be his mots, . was yet willing to respect . his integritye—riletr/-7 'file Noble Earl Stated, that if the Test Acts were • repented, there remained the oath of appeeimitty w hut he could not forget that he had es otmettVer. NOUS than our admitted that Catholicsitst In' hes Lament up to the Act of• Charles 11. under en Ex& press exception iii favtlut of • the „Peers, if the oath of supremacy were hot then a" bar to.•tbeir indillog seats, bow could it be considered now; if the Acts of Charles 11. were repealed ? He dis claimed any ides of impsting to the Nithle mover and seconder of this motion, any wish to recittsw. mend an injurious alterstiou in the Ceastilutloo, Imt lie begged of then% to consider what the state of the Catholic" * was before the euactment of Charles 11.. They were. then, it wes-true, in the I louse of Peers, but thereat dime cloggodisithno burro constrictions—they were there tied op oreitilets .pedibtarque. If this law were to be repeided,,. they would be re-seated therein a een:eliffertit situ*" tine from that in which they Irier• pieced inform the ',anima of the Act.--.(Heiers deer.--This mat a perilous experiment—no sueft attitieprhad helm . simile since the tart of James It. to ,otebliska Catholic Knit( and a Protesting Vii! 1.-- (Hear, hear.)—Tbe present was an e to see what could be done • by.• Protestant • Hill; and s Catholic Parliament.—(Crier of " Nb.* w0.",i.- It was, in his of ' 'oat, a wild and visiOnerY•ett Peri'. meat—one bordering indeed upon th ese *theme,' which led to the desolation of France, at the epoch cf the Revolution, when Christianity= was rejected as an idle drgam. This wcs, be thought, a pedi.: neat experiment, and as such ought to, be re jected. The page of, history was. fresh with. the dowries' which flowed from disorganiziog set tled establishmentsi .and he • hoped the House would not, with shit experience before their 'psi rum the risk of shaking their most sacred establish.. memo. and by an experiment too, ,very. doubtful in its consequences nanre respect, for tiNtelt wile as pledge that it would satisfy the petty for whom ii was intended, while they must be certain it was* displease the great bulk of the Pcotestints of the empire. He should, tberefore, for the peace .u 4 security or the empire, .oppose the motion. , The Earl of LIYARPOOL , snrisingto oPPosethe motion, did not wean to re-enter upon •the maim of a question which had been in soother 'ha* so recently discussed sod decided. In One respect titers asia no material' difference between him and the Noble mover. end he should base op dillicohy in acceding to his. motion, if ha thought the sub ject would be then set at rest with satisfaction to the Houten Catlsoliba at tinge. He fitted that there was no ground for supposing the Catholics of the present dry held the tenets whit+ were Once im pitied to persons of. their religion ; he had neoer hesitated to make this. avowal, and had always manifested a reediness to make every reasomo. ble concession to that body : he . had. howevtri never guns we far as to say that the Test itioi Corporation Acts were unuecestary. The Hight He-vertu(' Prelate Otte Bishop of Norwich) had avowed his untquivoc al desire to . gel rid. of .the tests sittogether.!-Insd . it had' been elsewhere anti (we premise by 111 r: Cooker),i that notwithstiordiost the existing !awe, Homan- Catholic* cssiid gain ad. mission to some of the .vrincipt4 offices oh' the State. He was old enough to recollect.w.hen the l'est Acts *ere the 'object of .cautroverty kir•n %hate Session. But he : looked sem their opera tion in this view, that though it was never contem plated to give thew E 00411114 sopeestiou l )rti that their ,-- rnGst ire«, 1101 i NUJ ML how rvef r Isis • ha of t tissue& Tulip by this motion ? If be were satisfied that this was the lint, step which was intended to be taken on thii idipnitatit question, he not object to the NOM, Eintie primmition, lie should not object to gratify an far the feelings of the Catholics.—. lint the Might •Itev. Prelate who setanisled the motion bed itstinxited that nothing short • of a total repeal of the laws affecting the Cstliotics of the empire would satisfy his mind. When. therefore. it was evidout-shat the acceding to this minims would not even furs stogie Seam' prevent a recur. ✓euse of the general simeviiim —when their Lot Islispa knew that still Noble t,strds, froth what. they con ceived to be ti (ruse of imiletious duty, would not fail to press again the more enlarged sneniare upon their consideration—lie saw no benefit that could Übe to the Catholics from the adoption of the present measure. Tire major question would still' remain where it was, Arun and undivided. lf, therefore, it would colifer no boon upon the Cm. 'holies. if their feelings were not likely to be as. imaged by a meammof dile kind. it was both wise end politic to consider what the Protestants would' soy of it,. sod how fur the proposed aineessiois was reconcilable to their fTelingit He: apprehended, from looking.at the feelings mud conduct of both one side and the other. that no tranquillising effect would be producud by the adoption of the lIICIMIUre. that it *odd not stay the annual discussion uncut die larger qopition, or advance the march of mu, teal coucilialion; sod. he was, therefore. under the necessity of opposing the motion—( Hear, hew.) Laid GRVIVILLIt said that he sew the question in w very different light from that of the Noble Ball who had fart awoken. for he thought that it was both sound pellet , and true wisdom to concede the motion udw'submitted to their Lordships. In enforcing the opinions which he had formed upon this queStraiht In telt that on the present occasion he ',buil beonly repeating the able and powerful argumenta of his -Noble Friend who brought for ward this motion. It appeared osi record. as a mat ter of liitiory, that Catholics sat in Parliament be intro the Act of the sth of Elisabeth and that of Charles If. The preamble .f the ACtran thus -114 Whereas Rupiah reasnouts..hatre of late years sat in Puttameut." lac. Bet the Catholic Lords were excepted firom taking the each said llte•Act of Charles 11., when upon false and itifamous.occissa tapas, and without the previous inqwity which the, -hi, and the Constitution required, dote Lor.d ► were deprived of their hirth-right. their-descend . ants were cut otf , from their hereditary claims, and - *cosigned •to the situation which they now fild tu society., ft was for the restoration of the rights of those 'eminent. wawa, • whose ancestors had se- Zitrett the liberties of the country. some of them entlf theist' bloodi.that be suppealed to their Lord • einiiir-beluilf of the millions of existing Githelies iu this empire, who were proscribed with out 'titling. 'that lie ;entreated their Lordships to aceede to . thietworidie /a issue doctrinal points of the - woralinrsti the 'Wright - Mary, the invocation of Senna, and the secritice of the mass, they were prints which o - aten suer believe or disbelieve, with out -sop conteit•Mire of'his 'tried allegiance. But it *es mad diet filf• Catholics held a divided alles (twee. Thialivelliremsd to be contrary to the fact, sad tsetse weed the culamiies which sprung from . *belt enemies,• who're; epittioas of their tenets were unfortunately listened- to, while the aswtions of themselves were disbelieved or dieregareed. He had • couoveried with • considerable number of Catholics, oho could not bear the ides of being sup pesed capable of bearing a divided altegiance--they teeelleut the imputitiois with scone The Noble peeing then proceeded to sheet that the oath of allegi .assce wits coeval with the common law, rod therefore long antecedent to the oath of supremacy ; it must its tact have been framed by their Catholic asices tors.--(ilearq--u)t enjoined obedience to the Kiel ro his Comte_ a.. Justice, his Parliament, mid au all his lawfufithe. Such in mob was surely I strong pledge for the fidelity and allegiance of iiie Catholics. The Noble Baron with great elm immee impressed upon the House the imperative ' , easily, swots every principle of expediency and ititice. of repeetiog those obnoxious test'' which de. untied the religion of the Catholics as idolatrous, &c. The religion of Fetielois could not be idolatrous, nor could .that of so many other distinguished men, who had flourished throughout Europe. Of the' tight hundred persons or more who . took the oath against transubstantiation, in both Houses of Vittliagat, few net attended to the termo with out qualifying them in their own minute at the atm mient. Bet the harassing odium which belonged to this oath was, that if, reiterated before every Quer-, ter . and Petty Sessions, by every perion. eveu the humblest, about the Courts. This ems astigma which ought , te be rerCiMid, for the honour of the country. lle.wceet seppeee a ease of a emseeieutioas Pretests's , . who, ilet,hoid4ag ashy commandos with the dottiest% of the 'Church of ,Itome,might yet rot coeceive tie mcriliee of ttils Mars idolatrous. Smelt was the opinion of Bishop Hearing, sayti was also the opinion' of Arehbimhop Itheldou, who, ore feeling the avemouy of the Mass until to be sank did Dot dark it idolatrous. Asiother advantage to be derived from Use yestart Bill was the removal of all those revolting feelings, which, by misting a stison4 upon a large body s taw' telmauseweeso„ treaded fir crease discord soul disunion among the people. The principle was thOW POrrally admit. trit, that ale men ought, in a free State, b. **eluded from piace mid poem. merely for Ins holding certain religious u pi: g l ow ; vet sow twit tests were offered, tune political WO the oilier r;ligioup, suit sorb being the cam, could any one be. bete those to he sincere, who disclaim their inteulion drawing distinctions fonsided us • diffirience dif religiow ?•—• ti war, lime I—A isobleinan bearing a heredisa. y title pre. seats himself to the rick at the table, a cotainiinur, oohing the voice and •pprobatiiiir of„• Isr d e class of his fellow. silbjeets, roams hishaelf at tier bar of the other House, tech yinsfesses bisiself ',Olivia to avow n .loase64l and faithful allegiance to his hilug, declares his firm silheeenot to the existent Constitution of the.svinetry ; bet thus will not be sufficient, be must take • declaration &seem certain reli. genus o pinione, and because in his roaseienve. he coutil not stbseiihe such • ilertaration, he wits eaoliseil from Perlis. mewl. Wa ? title itaclasiss political, or was it ieligions ? Walt: Leeson* he intertained political isoilinsmsts leknicul to Ate .wkly of she Mate, that be min exeludedr Pro—it was beams he professed certain religious 110,111110 ; sod if air h sere evilly the ruse, tomtit it not be mom Meteligeonnes to declare this opeesty, hod not to agret aseieerose liberality which rosily *ere sot rett tr‘y the Roman esthellri be as excluded? why elaiaM their religious feetings.be rammed SW rtrrlainu, ase.rib. lupe. s flu emelt ?. It war olijeeted So title siseasere, Ind it lief. acts the result 16( • Comm ill re to o hie), 4lse whisk ambit cl had Inusi referred., has, pr reautabeved right, the taxi 11106160 4kle suliect mail* is this flivaie was for the onpnisitmenll4 • Cuntehitree to ideestigate all the laws re. Witte to the Roman Catbotsea, Mid was ttipOldil priarlpolly On taw greasti of the raid ion Wiwi,* general, end the ail. vomits of thett;ollsolie Claims were Veal wind Ott bring foe. weld some irci6e Molise. 'Plate regnisillia wad dew fid• tilled, 11:1.1 I! f 1.44 •011elt il: he ejected, 15:ciuse i forsooth, 'it did not proceed from a C om mittee.—(Hear, htiar.)-111te inconsisteacy of such a line of conduct uredcd on cons• mein. He tested tloire was sow-thine more ilisingeoutois io this opposition than would be freely Mimed, hot he fhio4dillt wonl.l be more fair and lionnprablolfar the House En'tfcelste its iiiiliinetits at el deteirousations openly, iostral of balding out' principles which were 11.51 entertained, oust esilleßtutor 'mg In ranceal, by so afklation of lilirielity, a feeling of hostility which could out he avowed. The LAlie CIiATIC cm.° R said. if the present question bail t derelict solely to whether the Noble Earl a l so. ( ~,,s as, ,,,c e, l else delitte had spokea with eloquence aml iligeustlYs sits , bad addressed the House in a fpreels sergeant withinforuss. lion, he should be 111:1114.741( the first t• vole us use affirmative. The libible land bad, latticed, dour amok juslic: to the sub• ject he had undertaken. Far different, however, werelets sentiments with regard to the iiisileticy- of the measure, Its • bad iiitrooluced,-thai measure sent, lie was couvificed, to she destriictioo•4l the Protestant Coustitutiotsid this lil/UU try. It was now many years store prupositious were firs& submitted so Parliament for the removal of the laws impus tog disabilities ou the Catholics, by an illustrious Statesmao„ who hall dune biro the honour of seGering bin, to call him Mend; but in wahine thom propositiolia, Mr. Pitt, to whom he alluded, never intimated his iateution of taking caeca. .000 s irithinst: , eetairiag securities for the . Established Church and Constitution. What the securities were, be Add . aver lashed, sod even onti) this night be had always Medeadood Oat the Nair Lord (Grenville) was • friend to ;the Ityitesa of seenrilieSt hut mild those who namely dmiir, el the safeti of the Glenrch mid Coostolution, adopt this Bair 'Waal seven tiel ! Stile Noble and Learns( 1. ir4ll tletlmir4. , Ili that it Was broom they were friends to the church they, desired ftia eiliipliur .if this measure. He doubted out their love for the church, but it was hot a hide singslat that them olio were avowedly neaten cat the church desired som. newly the mine meseere.—(Hirer, hoar.) -Ile had uevee. ripArred into the dimusain of the greet miestion of the. Cesbolic Claims any whet. hut itt his place is Parliametel, MOO .while be had the llama of holdiug a sem is their load. *Pe Meuse be 'bead feselesely express his intaioal. ob. Pohle Lord bad ;peas delluition of allegiance, but it was laid dews by every writer a the la* of timiland. that 'lsere twesam bite allegiance mane the King was asknowladthld la bend both of the Church and fete. The tangent( toed then mewed into an histori -al• view of the? Arne framed repeat the admission of Booms Cathskss ions of treat nod power. The Act Of thipeemen was' in the reign of Neon VIII.; Odd was repeated by • lbe &Cot Philip mid Mary, end never didlieva appear so • sbalallful and De altandoned a hornitiatioir•te is Write Power, as war expressed in the preamble of dist 4et. That Act was repealed by the Ist of Elisabeth, but it as maul.. fret from the recital of the Acts of Charles If. that the . Act of Seprenuity alai was not sufficient to prevent Catholics from sitting in Parliament, and the Act of Charles was further enforced by several Ara is the reign of William. These esactmente WPM rendered necessary by. the public service sett were passed set the same principle es. she Legislature declared that on person should sit in the House of C 011111391111 unless he were possessed of 3001. a yeas,, nor vote far a Member. velem 1w were possessed of a frets bold of 40e. yearly mtge. He ilimied that the animal Ad: of Indemnity proved any intention on the part of the Leger, latore to ditipense with those laws, it only 'hewed that it might be proper occasionally to secure persons from lise penal couseoueocee of having perhaps unintentionally iti; elected their provisions. This Act had beets lately Wed, as he naderstood, in • manlier he would oat say airy unlike a statesman, but very unlike a lawyer. A wish had bees expressed that some Judge, or person of that character, would refuse to take the oaths and rely upon the Act of lodations , ; but with what face mold airy Judge, appointed to administer the law go into his Cones, violet iag its his owu person tide of tho se laws olsielche was bored to obey? A Learned Bishop had spoken of the glorious tam certainty of the law, and he, being the only Inn.: it aig House, begged leave le be allowed to say a word to deli of his own profession-- . . The Bishop of Noßarton interrupted the Leases Lindy but he *puke ao low that we could sot collect wbst"hosaid. 1 The LORD CHMICELLott resumed, anti mimed that Iles till( WO. never maul to give an aannranie that noise bet Proem tants should enjoy place or power, nod was near mast apt an insult or libel ou the Cathoties. For his own whatever his private feelings may be ins the nature doctrines alluded. to, he disclaimed the. on taking t hat nitration, without entertaining the slightest idea of i pals on any man. The tests, though Yeligiousi were with reference to political opinions, and there could lid' doubt that if these tests were rensoved,Catholie Basset as It was called, would be granted. It was Psley's 0 :S that° a religions test of political oplidons might be Wished: - He implored the noose sot to vole for the pastat Bill. ' As they had received the Constitution fain their's*: crews, it was their duly p.• transmit it ouimpaired to their posterity..-(ffeac, hear! 'the Earl of flaastowar, in risiog to give his vole for IM second reading of this Rill, said be was nee of those whismi." lertaitied a donlit of the prudeuce of again Mimes( Ibis ques tion in Ike course of this Session. He milked what siecesilti existed for establishing a religious test of a political °meson where a political test had been already crested ?—(Neste.),- He was willing to treat. this imedicia without coy reference to Catholics in partial:it, auceiving shyt if., the maws Bill were adopted it world operate. the advantage of Pro. teideflls I blinstlgentltfid 'lucid remove the impahmeots now esistiug to cordistity ut faliog betweenelte severateltea of the State. His Noble Friend ea tilt Woolsack said' ha could sign the declaration against the doctrioe of OM mess, because it was required by the Li gialature as i teat eif his being a Protestant. But this was a MeV way of explains. - iog this difficulty. He might ay he wee willing to she the declaration because it was in use. He acid •be might, coil. skirting the feelings with which lbe mass was agarded by the lowest orders of the people, consider the doctrine as idolatrous; but It was Not Crum the lowest sad. most ig- Norma orders-he was to receive the daftness. of the elsoich,ebe was to took for it• in the; beakesof itiothority, and the opinions of the heads of the Catholic glimesaioe. He Mimi cited some pennies from the decree oft Gan& uf,vent, to skew that Hove was outhieg idolatrous is the du:trine. Noisier, be observed, could be amewiosoltfag to the feelings of lagtiolimeemben internee isooshlos 'bah to lie addressed by thetitle of Heretics • sod if we felt that insult nab so much Melones, why 'boat we be.so ready la op- rem with insult other people, and to desie•Me Itellooll Catholics mange:slide*, Artemis ?—(Ffeer, ken.) • • ' Earl SATIIiJR3T opposed the 1110i141•.lissiese be conceiv ed that if these tests were repealed, the oath of sitionsuay alone would not be ,sufficient to, prevent Roman Catholics, front &Milne is Parliagend, He qhmohouglit he omild s diit. ecru ill ..146 essaer re which the present sill madame up, some Ghana iallilDliiioo. of its being merely a pantaloon step to a final repeal of the.oath of supremacy. • Earl GRRY• in olds , sald,he shield at at that late hour, whets their Lords hip. most be .exhausted, have ohs ti oiled himself.. their attesstioai mete it safer. ais.olrier. cation whiclireif from the Noble Earl who Vat adelcesised them. Bat ho'dieclainsed soy, isisidisse attempt to obtain spy evestoll ohjetl, amt. said, .hI howesav seximii 'be ;lay be to rpm ,ito. the Bersics olui Calsat t el4huse rights toWhich the witialitinetityiAsy ' . '' **Gott disdain to oak this groat objealsy spy irate, ad Wattles amenits Hs denied, that the ohirell a. 4 IA rm. 1. • ots snit Catholics' to sit' ill PaHlaisent, bat Should map estliiifie think proper, ow the repeal lie these dearratioas, donate thy oath of supreginig,,lmtmik . tea . doplit fitligsttali,.pnd Ida ivermespeet itrortlFt to sit i s Per iarpeas. . Or el - Feriae', however, would. 160.werie.thei4 Ise affilliOan Illesinella wed suffered to remain, these who wish, se am• tregid,_hq . epricti., dere.l as separating labistiploir them ihesestnf Obeli cum molvinn. . ..1, a., , i -, I , . !, ~ -. r. ,: The Home Boa dlifirili•utlisaffisevy • a-' . ron.Ciadeisse • .••••1 • Proxies , . i. . ••• , r ••• eg. . 4' c011.0".147,••• • qp,•o • •••• • •••••,•9•9•09,044.111V0 PROUD, • • • • •• ,. .4;I :. •%. ,• .. .. ? • „: • .1.. t 41. rur i , .... , Tots! majority. hit The 1191 way thin Hopeted: ' ~'• • u Adjoreett at Tamils a'Cl.,istalt• _ A. _.•• •• • .nt -a•stil ~.~. ~.,~.:.a ~_-~-~- leis existence formed a strods and irsseetiai- 'wrier, hich it would be tioative to rtiuu.ve s withuirt.the 16st serious and deliberate coosideration.. He woo ref' to coisfeiW. tlist,..the - reti%ioOf scruples of the :stholie ought te2be realreOrtd6iAtl ad the 4lecloto- ' ion of traitoubsioatiotiou, he did Ala 1 .61)&4iti ll first . the Catholic cousidirld it ' iii nalitiosui . ti l l nil idulstrou; to loiship the,Tiii,mt' !?I,p, ,ito i.vceotion el gsitits. , sod the 'ire" ctsif tote 1... 5 . He arrant not to iatpute to thew au y ioAth Om of their owe worship: Whet -hi )01904 ~. ~ ImireveT,. on the praecot octimittOs koor 19! 11 ft Ili his mutton. which would in fiae:lssr fw_g_i' s !!tatiio: ws seats in Parliattient, ticeotathietettliWiidi 1 the Noble Earl; now he. on the - eauttirryi'brd rostot to kuuw. - that a l i triqbettiofresitiktablCg s. Isuliet wash' use tsitc the each of oPitteanscY. as wits loagioed, awl what object thou would be ohoolued HOUSE OF COMMONS, Tan 'Apo, 'vac le. . , Mr. flincw .prearatod.a IVllogkfrain ;io . namckiiits, &O snasofacturers of tothiipito :, istadati....the Fr 004%/- m:n ead Hill. The Pablo - 4ns. Le jaKcigonTlty „gouty of i those who thou& 101 of hie Itiojethi l it laiclActo.4 • •°!" 1 dered to lie nu the table., .. . . . • •-• .• ..tilaiii. (14.iVE1W .. 1 lii. tVostrtatx.rnsw, jo pioeswanee of oodles,. to /WM 4 1 0' ap Adolf...* to Ilse l'ristee•Peirstat, praying Mast os woo ,fres I gavot gaol delivery shield take plata lloarxiedlio sots WY ow IThe sulaicri,Jew raid. MN lallt cos ofinsitsCist potiry•or issp. lice; it suss one is whirls slllogglgep,of instassity "=rye/* Ju which oils tarot v.:4 4lse II.* swat sq,sfettestil 1 tint he puguilird.withillit primer crime. 11se.het4I snip ti.,... 1 toren the Summer-and Lest.- Aisisea was bilvet 43 . 4hiprt s ; car t ight mouths ferwiently nommen& brie - rest a rlierig• oast us ti iiii i /II Illtit tie arepieted FIIMIIIP SAlfirstii, lai - liatar..sl•- ; otAuctii, as priicts 2+ the , erisnitstel. frig ' , a% L... are tot s lot' alt} : 1 11.1atitt'll likttlfh guarani'.. d ,AOSlNtar i lreg 12 t'..listritil4.4l,s‘ on r ‘14,413Zir iii der irrintiil2lll44relltt rooatry—Lot s oitip.feie gong gaol etelirecy clil,*n& grinsidcred eve* et. chess !lon @of )Lic solnimieteatioa athe seigniors! law, gipartri .4,. r... re rrlat,-J to those who carried the iii 1100;f neesiAwm. It was conswitiot to the spiriit of the CostaWistina. Hero the Nun. Gentlemen+ otehas. , sissay outline Wes, iii print of the lall'es•tly of deeidowg tistialy upon the vat 100 . LIE , FigtO 0 ' 34- tilibktEd tipsiest prisoners, sod concluded slat niursog•his Address. ~ • The Aniline? daffiest argued eying, ,It'll 'notion. He tlivuektjawdsivirit ruinphintod of was rogoi(limi by this Iseidinsi sgrlkosner Siesaiuur fear how. se. yam mad llnt enactments of Henry I. sail Itietisrslll.sipponollowlsi.lices of the Pewee for that rod. U. niereselrel 1.. list Hap Me ink . ; hitt:sell; whether it w-.. - 4e:ssilile fora third ca..' (to,. er ) 1., LI. E/11( rally held. %V/ lolly tit.b 4.ted as tie 1 One assa 4644 , 41ti05e ..r the twelve -Indere wine to the discharge. of the 45,5.5 of Iloir otNrit. tireit the fioAng of special 11..eltrWiet1il ni t'n • Atilt Witt stteitdrel.scith grect delay :WI: 611:411resin er Iy se i tors, an;ttlie SUllirlißiOn of lite si i.e... rvet - en:4 rites or, I. From throe retisteiCallijogi. it sus.W tie serochkreagrinr pro, i posed was out prertirahlw le ithout the appo4rifets.gt, urn Jedges. with equal powers .. und rusk i.t, Or &trent. 11 tmeans of . alliouritnicot for a shorter peripd, nod a small isj teratim. in the hoots it tecupiiiitatoss, ttosrterSeoshins 4,, ; Thu trial of all except capital siernees nngl.l he held eight 11M444 s year. Ile repeated Ilse Islam *49 intpos.Uhle nude/ 1 vsicitek etrcumetincer, because the Judges ist - Ore superior 1 Courts eotilil scat Ito...tide at gaol itclitence oftener that; 'wire tespar. Thc * Hotr. sod teamed 4,jeuttroasti t Lrh owned the picelotts qwestion, whole Isteiteg keen pat. Mr. tr./ion:et did not lowan; to give an opinion on 'lest expeilieucy of increasing the iittad.er ofJudgcs; hut there. was "D. iliteillinfil.lhal Sloe present administration, Cr retheg tiondtdoitnistisiton of josileic was une of tut greatest real" IHull could be iodirted on the land. Ilit:thoitigitt \Heisler, west rohnble in nut lowing come clown to ate Iffnfer wick I I pion ,fuciatAiseitsigetit'ailatioidrstewe iia the flour minket* I counties: /I.gas & ltad'klime trithiu Isis own percuital know - i r i dg i eefity ttid:w h ileal "veined ol . • murder, In the . 4 onnty of I . I , g been trontorrel.ln priest* eleven .'ptyalin, anti site hilt jot Onlitlihrla losering tetra - efterwarde iltPured Isj fheG/aud fury... He trusted that if she present i niotion were not carried, lilt Hoff. I.rtroel wool.' propoir &e -1 ferripx the mutter toa,„ constuliire of the House nekll Sr,i -i lion, if notleiag ti f eitmerlyflie evil should be /foam tsy Mi. uiriesa ito the 4t3n note. - • I Mr. SATIIIURST. said, a , second gaol 4ejivery fisel , take% 1 Ouse to the fuer northern counties flits year, and it wes usder the coandersisou of lianisiers to devise unveils fur ; ligoeltriog that systerapermanteut. The (tight Hoo.Cenitc., , sesu lies opposed theinotime, Am grounds sinister to those i gdranced by Hsi Allorserceepersl. ; . Sir E. linaTsmapLL thought. that if 16 Qnsrler gersinno i Were to be held in a leer, .it would usl remedy the direct. - molten allagi.tratei Orreeliliplayered to try tinily wire of.. Gores iliau they were fay ll* ylotaling. law of the hotel. Ho wished that Jhe soulteui stia.the•amradatevit elaunlyl. hr. Oil,- down, in tydre to,a(ford 111 fulness au upportopity of bring. the on last o the enb jectunder the vie* of the figurer. lag next Sesisios, With a view tolseir ounnellronsts Air. F. Beirron congratulated his Host. Friend that ifs had fallen to his tut to being.fureard lb. ..whoa, because, having devoted triut46 attestion to glee sishiect. it was his convict**, that the salissieurt tat his *bier,' wouhi do more for effestiag po r — • - • - .owe ors , ' AttAlg the alt. tggginx The Motion ' . .• • Mr. Catena'? revealed rattat ruvut viewer Olt we ilitderatnedi sligsite•t the Porript linti.totetit similar trite (rim araveseeid.gotb rctitiuns were read, and laud WI the Sable. • Mr. M. SMITH presented. a Petition tram Falmouth 14 the same effect —ltaid.and Lid Oa she table. , Mr, Wu. SMITH we nosier that lie would soh/nit a position to the House Oil IVedaolid a y umo o at tha white, ut the Alarrisge Act. NEW COLOWIES... Mr. INN 6. to ristisopan more Sur itetureao/ Ihe Revrotie iall.giipeodit ore of the Woods of Ceylon and the tifateriasua i 1 41 Cfer Good Hopes ;de; ',laud a Malls, aaJ Ilia ienaisa Jahr, obstorod. Abe ottesh.s.N was weh deacrVittiC the nomaitivailiee , fir; ,Uaotve, tot constitutional as 1 1041 ASancllvl riteni4ds: Erbil °mesa perhaps was We honer of tie Petal laiwouitt of the reveeiep and Mt pf the new Culoniesi which yet it bad no reviler atealiT4 if easermitling. cto#lataland Itsew.to *or hoods ever sine the,par 170. and ins tslatotßoot of itcresporees or the expeoses shoothoSt iii Moirsenatieht,hoet seer ytio Iron laid Porlithoest tros.colieSkapow to vole twit • hundred for effesting aulilpf MUM Mi the mate of "vinare than ins *NI* As6x. h• Af fi e: raettrufauy iudivitlaal. , igt.IVE.STIgall re , • • The neotion was thin negatived tritliool a division: • • • FOR SIGN riMiLlirMftic.tr &r. Mr. flows, It* suoeobooritssiamy, tirenented a P.• i ion *trio trinnileidatirtagiiinoialerPoteita Enlistment hill ..-Readi and laittewthr table. • - • Lout • tlevrtvitgadm g reltenlei.a Petition . tram rerlain Initabitabis lath`, e errant). of Down, against soakiot My further rionrverilonato the Ituseas Cailtutiet..-.Read au/ laid on Metairie. • Cam. Sitatipitsz or procer4ittis to Atte 1:11 eaMeliNIM I ntrusinet . ut rerward. 14 Sled it first, and ordered to he read p second time on Ifusdey own, and he primed. Sir WILLIAIIII presented a .1' reit inn from the Occonierg of ismit i• Caesarean against the laspoit3iOnl of Fmeigit Corn.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. C. Malone brought in. a Bill le repair Wiallgor• Bridne.—Reed a Sim, and ordered to be read a secona The Salt Duties Bill vest Armagh a Committee, in chid, the Bill ass rend a Aret tier, the Report wax received. and ordeted to be taken into further rustlitieratiun pis Monday. Irish Church Rates/CR war read the third t 1111 e, sal rased. Mr. Kirkpatrick, from etc Cullllllllly, ef Itamsg.iie be.,. Presented on nominal of the dielirsei. eotr, Ordered to lie on the table. . Mr. Snow moved fur an RCTOIIIO of are 111/11.1.143P1 isf isassik pitillhij hetet-keepers iii Dahlia In the police estalasehmoolkyi Fier the task six year!, specifying! the testis of each yepr, f , , The Hos. Member stale.!, thtkin sildittun to the I•ceiregh ehielt emenated 14 u much as was paid by inherit, lie sniff' 4601. a year was paid to the police establidoneut by rani lestelkeeprr. He ironed unit his flon trirod %Iliad la. coke into the neeessayof continuing a tan wheels appealed Su him In be narrowly oppressive—Wined. The Louis iitellounek of Sceys.nop brought in a Bill to present Scotch Criminate friim taking refuge in lAnclaud aid Ireland... Amid a Snit, atid ordered to be read a secoad time tmeneryou,, FISKEIG N• E N UST !II ENT B I lA.. • The Sheriffs of the City of bendy', presented • Petition * Gies the Lord Moyer ...a Common Coolicil.egeiust the Fattiest Enlistment shay. iliklersoso Wooly said, there bad been but one dissentient voice to Ibis rigatoni; that it ratieely cowman, from Ilse great bay Mr the people, oho were appeignisisite Huit this `tank of Sneak America* would be shaken by she iipreation. of the Bill ; mot that in feet, the Bill oar pregame* mierhief le the general liberty of mittens. The Petition was, ordered to ke us the table, aid hsa ler. C. F. PALM MR preet‘nteti a Petition from tbe.lnkill3 -4 Reading against the Foreign Bat: ssid„ hie Men makionas those .eepreseed to the sad be printed. 'l' against Alm some of Banagate.—Ordered .0. ow* . !rove b- vwxr -011.41,' it sr !curd o• 'Use Mr per to psis trs'IBIR. He trusted. that 611- ewilottsis resdisitiois so injoriotis, sore is dos otruggre which it was esteil Tlisilititinti was entered op lie on I' Ste E. KNATcsoks.o. prevented • Pereira Eslismeeill' frost . tle# T 'Mr. .41 . omit Hee it the Pint of • • •.•0 .• • Mr. 4itire raid, he was cony, ociS 1111:421 . tr o te i eanatiturate would be very glad to know the Bill. ' Sir Eneraite lksitecilstitdi 'aid, the aditin (, red great couridtratiee ' and that rahoilld ON as woo he the ineriteof the Bil DC by any enemas conceive hintectr Pe, to view Ow took or . ' Mr. write hid hieii , I 0 ~~ . ... Mr. S. WOltitoelf 'slowest fur the appetulinert or a 1 toillee to itiqssire,ialla the !Awe relatleg to the Stampi Wo9llis" Cloths, and lo report their prucemliois lu itbiam.—atatiou agreed 12. i . . ..... p' • Mr. $ Wo'vets:Voss:o, 0M a Petition frets i 4 Wis finery Of lirisad.ettilft in 'be West MO& ~ ,Ypt) against the ioilliianal Ottiv4.ll. wool , r-nlibr• il w l Was iiessWl by 1 1 1410 t) pesos., was ordere4 1, jilt ms t I Aldermpso ll'ooo berets/ 101kassa froolPMArfolkers tieing cousiderable stools'. opal' the salting, wlsetber 1121111eWishl be towscutett apintl s , r•:. wide:11100d him is the ',summed taxes) I.ll e SrgAselt rePtiea , that Petitions hid 1:•• worts,' received upon the Itesolusiutis, In fur , the Intruded; Toy Mlls, a nd that In some essaa. :I v ey had 1..,-.) refused by wholly at the 'option of the Ilumse, Alderman Watrottso brought in a Bill attaimt Mk 1 E timid, of the borough of Reading against the Foreign Eta: tttl, irfdi ing which, he said, fin ono Itll6lllllll/ elalttllded iittlle fullest manner with those , expressed ,in the ISMlitia.—Ctrde - red to tie tin actable, aid be printed. Mr. Hos prevented a Petit . against A; same Bill frail thi Merchasts aid Traders of Rainsgate.—Ordered unit)/ table. Sir Wm. Crtemtiat prevented a Petition from Plyreouth agsian lase Foreign Enlistment Bill, and Mr. Ltertritiros ranters Petit' to the mom effect from the Parish of iu Suffolle. 7 zOrdered be iir r ur the table. , Mr. Catenaries presented a Petiiina from tka Metibanti of &Mil against the Fcreeign Eshelman $111;-didired to lie roe the be Miele& r. Baas ere prevented ei Petition from the Ishitatlasts of Itoebeetkagaisiall the Vertigo Ealisimest !lilt. .11iiit Bill,. hFsiid,'isactioutsi'is stisetsral alliaireanith the Sp•Olial Maulto force' ;mat trance! coat* the iambi. qf Marries; aed the Petitioners were gowned it the InCriductlon urea* • iteessine. particularly at a mo- t/boat when it vies thanglit'secarirry to add 3,090 4 0001. to the, • biairdoß9f like people:* , Laid . Bitlibiert, 'evaded 'lin Petition: The °pinto.* estevtalind of the sill ties far different r,. Vies, ,olluluse , 1 4 43 a. *I hid* Peeitii.. piArssiarirdil of-4 iell&Ka.t; cidey and *busy certainty support it. Al t tune time s .* regretted that the Petitioners did aid ayipewhe iof Varna". frikred is liken' the table. . Hr. HMIs pyeatatillayetition fro. the Gayety or For- ' fee against the foreign Entialsonent Hill. The Hem, Helaine said, helbily cosoured it the prayer 'of the Petition. iR wan ook o toted to isliesiste the affections of Stony milliosa is Scistfifileatries ' and .i nto • peaty , against a ,people trgc die first whichit did not treasure thig cpsang In first parts of the Bill, wbiela re pealed the oth pad nth of-Ge0.11..4e aVetd• He also concurred ip Ilse view which represeutod the option etist in furarto Omits** ilea* Of 'reverting a regal* array of limo in. thto•cott o try ; but wlitq he considered that so many, were earning who had served helot., and that the only means of retesting that extremity from limonite% verygenera, and, 160 flees so enlist, it er !eared to him rofmprff pore-. pet IS pies ttie'Blll. He trailed. tbet the flume, iiistead . matinee rellditiloil P 9 inj aria*, walla 'rite their mist. anee in the nrusigte whieh it was Caleeliteit to /heck. Thelletitinit was ordeiedtp lie en the fable. Ste E. KnaeottslStA , pretested a Petition ightnst the Portico Enlistment Bill from the Trades's if the Poet of TIL-.1 - • -- • `" Mil* lo Mitt the view he feet of lase ji b ed. •• • • hetre Oa Mottle• vartattneot wsi.dalloo-aVoti to rule We - Mr. Catocamil said, the writ. bid • folly dlocimett or `lime hoeirml ilitimasil posamie o-ylsae to defray she on the woad readies. . •-' • chola of . li , wiskit Nese *laded se Abe.' sooty extra- . Mr. Cat i vrao presintfiirelfte n tertheAMStsigh 44 orditOrtont wittniat any ammo •Whataver. twine afforded Iptilltwark, aiseiast Me Moils; Ilis,ih e y . braes of misderstoodiessy tilts .pamicatesio of lay*: oat au large Me "complete eotteorreoto is the . lleve'tik l io bethlt" Yeti- it HMI , .. No Offs Minim) boil srearloed Cvasatansral sone limeem., . ' of "AP ammo, U te.roaftiltim dirk it it rhos both she Mt! IC A. Tin* colitleleed that ilflreseers were not } tirdeirm Veer's* el./hem oettleponste *esti he brought ii!lbrir ltheoitintittelito anolorairtill *hit Jo,: t iitilikAt vii)* - 0 ottellellatte a Vie lie6o. i Sisal "dialers., Oman - the otteistloi of :lie . , _lt Oa t IV .. ta ii.cot, pikOr o . cis, atatemeota be.obile . l4.l4rikie woolti. ir . . token Inns /tore. sitereice, that &Wort '"llesimitliwit of . it Veilifoni min" MI she sehle•-we ,N e t *ever Member n?ifbt ikliio . o 08 AM . lorretat • so 'irittlierdOellf • iiifit • lfilli hili!sif of Ike* Otwrottraws.,Tlie:cbassio for she *bait 4 the staz i they were Not ite - •. !nrallAtroad, srobseire Of *hot ',Pries it ladle, for Ow nu. .. , • , . • Mr: LotoitflOtitti sal be Irlirtalrtli 11tat all' rent year, wee 9911,0001. Ifilisi4wolblititto of Mitt imams( roje ciiiiii. hi s shj es ly i , hi • • Ai.: 'lgoe w hil e !M eli a ferAese dot ispriihmeam dies 4110,100LAritisch wee ass thirst weed pirotoodos. Thome • leeks comitTettilie 11( IM. •11100, SU Allteitlllithtt •of . tmove cowl flu. Ow qiitighbe prileiple filer -' *WA ' - ale*iiisti *lila intial .+“.. • • g . . WPM, 6 1441 .11 / 1 80 i 614 ; St which 1 11. W (Mild to theta whee it Orli '' • , Plow proporolom Stu -sistositsil. too -. intosteeti and frittyi Cl 6 alieeildr a - Ike:11 411141 0 11 Yfi sa Malt bid •1M 411 .016, 4 1 to• the* COhodrehoos *AL thy Noire arms M - . ifig i l e t e rliMilemeet.): •,•• -•‘ t ` I '" "'' '• , toM M,Wesimphirettrl to Meow ,bother Vie" • yin. shit ma". Me.'*. A. Tail l ife . • Milky ' l ' ' • * Mode • Mt 11M, IMP. whale .as Mt Offnat St this *IWO" i l'r'u°' 1 " 2 .• ,-,t 011s'isOk Mt Maio ~• Y ertlid - mai s u e% •I . la CaelLit s t it ' r Aj o . ilk "11 . • w kip' clo.qe#, ilmi, .4sitevtikkai oloidernoinseticits. from OA L ;jeibt • Aid's!! Me 111 . 4 •- . sits' 'for' Midi( way so which the accounts west n.a.le up, it was intpttsitt4st ia r. Omit mid - •:' Iff 10114' MN ' •4: lliiiin rftf. Mr .tottivittaal, watir..mill assidliet" .16 *tie she la- lit ratioli :est :. • ' . ittesii‘nor 4t:ii t aiii . . 0 4AR peurgcalt. Ow Vialiiitiee witlvpmfsoil-oef mod, sutler the views she habit afoefiit.illehi ve r Alia Ibilleil t 44 okOhitAlitemiti-lidrors).-Mot alma OM a. nearly r 4..ernild iireiriee tratc. .. " t 1 10,1),4 - - orskithist, ilocitallict ifameArisatsien tilisOite emounsed t, , beg; opportie '•• • ' *plitilolit twos; ' i 111410SM...whipit, irai....oitimisiest: al the clforafr• no ttaS RE. &Jiggle the country. He Imo sute the folormatioo yiiit *Mod *4ll this Celmilsiti.lamal.4l4.'wbiit ed. a ill)141kg : %AY* IlithlNWlt le No ,ibis Bawl fieleeliolib." ilsiirdle an wove SIAM he Itivlllgi otlgio4;ere•ivt Gmedi Hof'' , *oft toed Mid mitt groom witiemes,•tbarilieeiimfOrttlill' A ItheNANktftglie• efjOir a w l, - we Arki•Finesd 1 * "'J."' Ohm ileorillitig otaies.4leriloilltottatililterld• litt i (gillf 4 eess*eeene% eitOsde-alese ore Pere . osPholied - 'b r f . "*. ;hi hod so fise:ealoi ntetrosib • thia .4.4. paAll ot eir . ii tha ski . • it hes iges 'agihd:•thof wig": sisme te Tom ei OW . tbit ies : . 4: 4 .be ev. ..r te Ja mie et.tv oi g i s:::l l4r arah 4 au m e m a .t yr, mk, shim • dip AAA ./Ops/WisteitaiNgs=ige tairtive oaf, NO ..01.e. csee rotodiffeeent i s a pestid 441 r. :. ko d „gm , at t h e i r 4h , s o. t he . 4 . 60 , / . 411, f • ••4I possoi...ilaving magnifica! :fish palms welt e•paids. ....rai•tr. sve6 ws the ititordiyiltd thi . MN i .. ', ' NORM. 4 1 10 *,•• 4 4 b i1l ! ) !0_1illtIlllifi,Ifil'•! 1, parepolirm.' tiperins eiladisiweiwilk Sae taw Yfrelsomosiivef la• 01147 Z - i ' mp r e f o rlie 614 ' is tr a sf: • ~,,ii i s ' setignOr ehtliew,usippfte:cp.slos vmsulif, lowerprif she SAW WY a r ea *led Rd*, :i t E. T 4 ,... • • litoi•AnUrgtlttall OM . , .0141. 7 6 1 49.441 0 .4. 1 . fifti l iOlfirlr e _ 2 _, , . AR: t ry( ' i , i nii :„,.........t . r. 94 :: . ...., 141141111 : .„ 4 „,, ... ,1118,.. 7 ~.1. . ~..; O L . • • ittli.. 4...,..,0, aif Orr iliesbame :4' :unaos is l ifr isareop re ge , tros i t er n oisie l f " se g titlL N is t r i l t ° Ihr oh * :p47 1 :1pLlo "111.11"1"- tke: 614040...0....10. .se . .e 76.4„..w elA 7 1V A I 16 4 r_.:,,kt ar .ztadzirimal %: li, esi: l4ll.ll ! .:atiir4hattpilksevip: :04 6 0 11" : """ : "Ndad .. . sepru i te•Ammt. * • I :: ostideOoo. 041,004#4, 4 ' C i" . 40181.0111 HopectisTSll y . *WM/ i411141111K Mseathesathei.• - • - • -: , ..... Vey` l r; lll .. • ~. Se, abaft, • -J"-