The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-03-23 00:00:00

1 *role lam word the moment lie enclosed me either nn ...e I zest it I , ace.' dwo to my memory perrifoly the ca.. . Mc. ;et ore cop y a a th ee siening letter, it 0 . 14 an attempt to , Quin came intu the room first, handed the mina , - or' ii °tort money ; I told bins instantly to 414 fy the villain to : to me, alld Slid, Smyth. that is in .14 4 sly cm rict ; lout I 6.1 ' ow l investigation, and I think I added to ii, he could have I inch a paarze might lw altered. I handed him the pen to ..., " pre hension. from Mr. Cares Smyth, nrfattna 1 11•11S4 I Make the alteration ; he requested that I SS,Will 110 ii, re. Mr. Cale* Smyth would tell tie both. markiug, as I tholk, that it wouhl lw better it should he all y nn have 110 ierollection of having my any such letter i iii llw same intohad.wrilittg; having made the alteration, I la Mr Quirt I—Not the *lightest ;my impression, if I have I then inupord him fur his signature, call it is only from le that I itol out, that I merely commuuicatell chat I , Mr. Goold's reply, ur Mi. Gould's otigervation rather, that say, - es as 'tiered ill Ile are material fact. I could at all collect that he was aware uf its cuutento, 'ir.,..... bare said that you had always bon on friendly awl . fur Ise arid, " I think it right to apprize you, Smyth, that I inhales terms atilt Mr. Carew Smyth, mull a certani Mims! .' have *dewed Mr. Won n ot to sign that paper,. f o e you —Always. • .oust be swat 4- that it emotions som ethin g relating to the die- Was your only reason for dropping the acquaintance of pawl of the profits of an office co ttttt •clea with the ailinitti hle. Carer Smyth, at the time you mention, the suppusitiou , striation of justice, which I ito not think it viola fur a Slem• tort the S arni' wo uld come to he i ti vestigateel here, and ; her of Parliament to Ogis; lint I am at all time s ready to the st r , (area Stnyth might he a witness ?—Certainly not ; ; come forward and testify that Me Quite in ►my violence in. I 511600a5, d r otincily the grounds nu tallith I l audd • 1010ot...deed that to he ea tttt ct ;" from that circtimuitere I Mall avoid any „stereos's , with Mr. Carew Smyth, I also certainly conclude that he was aware of the contralti% of h o pe the Howse will excuse me one single moment : I hate : the paper, otherwise bus could he tell that that paper might been a barrister sevenaind•twenty years; I love ilel/11 this:- I not have bee,. eballgell. years a limes counsel, and on the 411, of February I If yon lied understona Mr. (lain In have offered the grant 1: "1 4, • lirthe Sth, there appeared in all the public Palaell• a • of 2001. a year, without any condition ruf political depend last miself: under which I have Ins , ii l aneuithrog, : race, would there have been any sort of difficulty in lir ino (iilii:drirwrhanglia has overcome any health, because I have nett been j ing the itegociatiun to a close I—l should have supposed able even to have the bowelsr of contradicting it. I know j none whatsoever. that I anti spoke to old Mr. G rad y upon this sithii:ct in 1 That was the only impediment in the way of an omit-dile a life • I know I Dever spoke to his eon i n m y life; I know . cunt lotion of the negotiation?-1 cannot take upon myself gui - nre e: d rake to say human being on the subject to any j to my, that I would hive instantly concloiled matter*, butt ISO, bat in the presence of Mr. Carew Smyth; and I !hooch, • 1 cer tainly would have had nu await wool ins mind, that it lard that he should furnish any material% to any r i.,,,,, ; she miter worild have been concloilerl, lion the sum. which waohl ntake • f languish wider a false ch urge, cit. I Thomas Gould, Erg. trat again railed in, and : farther las I was, for now a period of this slay tier weeks. i e mrotatirr. your ; Is foe time to which you refer. as bring the date ofMr Carew Stroll' has Ileirratrmolileiodisis eel/letter this esvcrinic, farrier the emulation no longer to continue your acquaint. ' his conviction, thst yon accompanied Mr. Quin to 1114, :kir. n ew-with Sir. Carew Smyth, the first mention of the matter ; Carew Smyth' s, house , on the m o r ning, as well as on th e in this House , when Sir Robert 'Wilson made his statement • a fternoon, o f th e 22,1 of soidetober ; you are &sired to re. in Mr. Qnia's absence, or the woad time, when Mr. Qiiiii ' collect Yourself, and to state to this Howse, whether, ar ra& his Oakmont in reply ?—When the public papers it ij I visaing 11l yonr convict and twin 1, yon were, or weep not, pre sented au, that I bail bee a engaged in the d'''``'""r• P ve " present at au interview, on the now gOr that day, at Mr. violate, and testifying a corrupt hero - ii, and in whirls one of Carew Silty th's %mow. AS at Ii as iii slue aftertmoti, —ln ouit%e the public papers, giving a second r e t ool, mill a moue au quence of l e tting heard, after I ois e my , o i!lrner ISsi nig h°, threw one a pparently, added, what I hope evel Y ' ltem." i that such a fact had been %tetra by Mr. Smyth. foe of lint eto of this house will feel an unitise In COY " hug ' that I i deuce I did not hear one ut ile, I „ n osed a ole....ileas night,offered ier vouch this hose bargain by my with. „ i I l azi ng my memory to try if I could brio! such a fict to my f l " P H ' sec " llerf whether it ' 34 out " le urra'''''il " ist i recollection, and I now solemnly der"..44e my sine, re con. ile. Qum was heard is his ilefew.. ?—Nu, lo•tg before &Iwo% ; victi tttt . unit positive Oar' s that I never enteied Mr. Case s I saw iliat the paper repreveuted Ow I lota lweit eepieseirt- aimyth , a boos e but oast. in my fife ed in this :wod &trembly, for whirh thro e is "" lirss"" I Y o u are requested, u pon this oppoi limits now given, to f. els a rater let pest, and ever shall ilo, lions myself, that ' add alit eircurusbures of information to the Howe, which, I had been repo:ruled la this august assembly as a " H " in consequence of evidence heretofore eiven, you may con• etront v cei eit neeeasary Or prop/ rto add !—I prote s t , I .10 110 t AilliWagb Sou may not have by silna tarr t or ;it a formal a onow one siougle word to aria or alter, wills respect to the manure testified the minute that has hero menti ttttt .1, can evolence I gave hot night ; I have reflected upon it ; I sin rill say whelk" you g ave ..ea ""' b y nni thing that ('II fruni ready, though in a very weak stile of health, to lie inter„i. pinto beiieve that yew should be ready on future OCCiaillaS, g aud by every msiom . s of ibisswiss ;it is my duly as fu cove your testimony to the accuracy of that estimate ?so.. " well as it is soy incliwitlon to give every s detraction in my Visors my honour I newer did. power ; !Ulla no iiiirrest upon this .object, last the tote. lit your note hi Mr. Cares Smyth you State that Mr. rest which every man of 110111111 f must feel for the ourilica• Wyndham Quin authorises him to say that Ida rerolleeliwa lbw of inatweirce, against chat I conceive to he a foul and IS IS. kW, rectorate, to what did you. allude to when you a raise charge. raid Ile W " 1 " 1 " . Q iiii a alit/emi " l me to say "; did Y en I It has been slated to this House by Mr. Carew Smyth, allude to any cosivemallion that had taken place with Mr. , \ that you used this ezpresoion, that you haul advised air. 13. " Ilhern flal'!—Aulbrieriala me to lay this ' that his " cm ' Quilt not to sign the inioute, thereby implymo, that you hail lection abort the 2114)1. a mar, to be ri cured in the manner loevintoll knowledge of Ort contents; do you NNW. 1111.111 leelei"edy was perfectly accurate; ilmt Blinn was "" I your solemn recollection, think fir believe, that you had any the House has heard withreapoct to the event or contiogency suoveledoe of the contents of Oro minute Irefore you rot« v . of Mr• Smllles dying, ma whole attention was called to the 1 ell Mr. C?frar Swiyth's honor ?-17pon my humour I had not ; "Ml' by •birli II could P ei a atop to any thing Ike a ; and until last night I (meta lint, as a matt of honour hare bust ele proceeding. I , . r _ . deposed m to owe syllable of O contents of that instrument In the letter from Mellinyth to 'oneself. a roll of omen ! from iby OWN knowledge. I hope the House have • perfect has been reed, of which you say you have on recollection, ! et•cullectium, that I stated last oireht, that o hat I enact-teed me ntioned In my presence by Mr . Carew Smyth and M.% to but have no dotal). it was the one 1100 rreeitelle there are the . a : e sober( matter. the document, w h a tever it was, wan words, 0 un the terms apecificel," that Mr. Grady agr ees to 1 accect of the office on the terms 'prided; what dot pm I Quin; bed that, from MS own knowledge I 'sever saw the understand by dose words?-1 will state what I cousiche i imatruntent , C. ni t it . our I.- n o it Ceci l i ll my life. those terms to be : that Mr. Thomas William Grady war to I 1 An revert from the letter of Mr. Car. iv Smyth to Mr. have 4410/. a year at will; fin the whole character of the con- I Thomas Grady, dated the 23d Septem ber, was .. rail to the we-moral ware, that it Was nut a conversation in which o ne witnees, cornmenclug with the cords, . *hat I said made man Meg: Omit for political Jailor net , b u t it was a o u ster- 1 same itaweniart aiam his; mind ..44 rod ~c ling with the isalusar in a hich ilse other required a pledge that he aboold t . wor t h " y „, w ill perceive h e in na, i „, n i ti . in ti,,,,, 3 , 11 1 n .i. tint be rcesented fur political illflUellfe ; therefore the i milted it in Gnold's ptesence, which Gould said he would at terms crew dor, that he was to have it at will. I all limes testify." Yon were understood to have stilted, that the proposal to oat that atmeavat, aid, respect in t h e coneernn ti nn • (“Ipt 2 ,1 41. to Mr. Grady, dill 11111 originate with Mr. Quin, I which is alleged to have taken place at the first interview, 'put originate:4 with a McCuusadire, and that that gentle- i namely, at eleyi•rs o' clock, be curi ettr—Poritively Mein mast was wilily to vouch fur that fact'.—Yes ; mid author- met, arid riot true. lowa ore foray ms. IS the latter part of the statement in which it is asserted Carew Sinyth, Esti. again called in, wad further examiner?. i that you declared pur readiness at a ll t i m ,. s to testify it, In IS istelerr to the interview whirls you stated you had i correct or not?-1 hope the House will recollect, that on the with Mr. Quin, or the 41st of September, sive Its what I last night I distitictly stated, which I beg to r e- s tate with apartment of Mr. Gotair shouse that interview took place?— their itermission, that if I were capable of such a proceed. lin cry *nuance into Mr. Gould'e hour, I was olworu bolo 1 ing, I would consider myself a disg raced Mali i it never did the room that I believe is called the drawingwoom of his take place upon my honour. Louse; I over haul been iu that bootie before; some ladies , quer it. the room, and after a few momenta couversatims in 1 Ho you recollect any conversation upon your ffOiliff to the roans, Mr. Gould begged to *hew Mr. Quin and me into , Mr. ( . airs tonyth's house, with respect to you.. dress on that another room ; the room we were shown Win was on the : day?—Nut the slightest ;I du nut think lam a temaikahly sight hand side of the hall ; wh a t dramatisation the room j deuced Mu"' do Mat molt r, II really cannot say. extract was rend to the witness, from the examination Assign again the reasons that were g iven wh y the conver. of Mr. Carew %int'' , 'in the present day. commencing wills writing?-41st my the words, . Hecollec l t and State to the [loose, whether you s•ition wan oat, on that day, propae t a r t a ha r e it re d„,,i to writing. I 1,,,,ed tu writing?—h, d n i twit and ; l ace crate confidet Ir. Gerold dill accompany Mr hobo ma the morning a lb. 22d of September ;" and ending with the a•kta, could we have pi it and irsk, certainly there was none open the table at which we were stantlitte, it was a small words, " Mr. Quin laughed a good cleat at it." table, not such a table as io literally ill lawyers streilies, nor Are the eiwumotanees detailed in that part of Mr. Carew had ih.• room the least appearance, to my reeollettion, of 1 Sinyth's evidence, true or not ?-1 . 0 my perfect convietiors, being Is study, and I ecitainly did not see pea and ink in they are not ; and fur the following reasons : that Ido tout the room ; I a m, un fortunately, itesewialited, and there recollect in the Whole course of no, life. I ',ter wore a litieht have been pen and ink in various place., but I tee- hoiakeichief about my neck ; secondly, Ow '22.1 of Seirtem tarty saw none ; and Mr. Quin immediately said, " Oh, you bee was llOt a cold day, and I will venture to assert, there is 1:31 , 1 du that when you go home, I shall he iu town to.mortuer out a gentleman in Ireland who can remember it, who will at three o'clock, and arm will commit it to writing; Wine say it was a cold day; Ow Monday preceding wao a very wet that time, I shall Own see it." As I hearth Mr. &Nola remark, 1 clay, bet the day to ll llowing was aremarbly beautiful day, \ it Sas ceatainly an extremely wet day, sod it was parable an d I met will. Mun at my hall .loor, soil aCCOSS, Mr. 0.91111 may have said something about keeping the car. parried him, not ow:ruing to go to Mr Smyth' s, and for the t laze utii; it was a hackney carriage I had ;I am nut sure first and last time of my life 11l turd Mr. Sissy tlia door. whether that wit stated or nut, but I rccullect an more than I 'the llowe is to understand from you, that von dill not the diffie silty of Mono% pets, ink, and paper, marl Mr. Qom iris I gt 4 tit Mr. Carew Smyth . % door 11/0011 ibili day, or any part of telling me le should be in town the Heat day, and proposing ! 1 1, it a ay , i n a cafr i act , of any d r „,, p ii tt e..N„. po ,,,i tire l, it neighs br done in Its. interim. wit ; I recollect a cot airbialltt now, and it is quite right I Recollect and state to the Ilmi , e, whciln r von are quite should emotion it ;I do recollect having driven in an open eintfidetit Mr.Goold did accumpaity Mi. Wyna'•ant Q/lill oar rar, which is I ler ransom ott carriage in Ireletolorna Mr. Wan the morning of the TM. wheal Mr " . "" ll ' alls 11"1" waited , Wring me that he intended to call at Mr. Carew Smells s, *limn 'soil t—l am as eoufideol• of ii as 1 al " "r 'my own ...1 1 b.r 114 ye the car stopped at the /low. but I was ill an existence. ex t r emity cleat hurry to go into torso, and I persuaded him Was there any particular circum s ta nce which occurred t i tot to air huiew in Merritt's-square; be aid go with me; that eon ft Cal it more MISS. S •letiy 11.) our 11111111, than at, . he f oun d rum , mem, and 1 neat luta town. a:sassier y recollectinu would do!--31y f.smi:y were out Of towii, and I had only a Liao and a maid la its the bowie I west ii NI r. Coolel rapped at the door; the doer was answered be the maid servant as I heat recollect, ory item /a-I fain was 6 Ili ..f ihr. 1w0... , ; the maid wit ant after hat itio am:weird the 411,/r, a, an. •I at my study own, *lnch is close to the hall dour, •11111 it/b1 Me ibl re all re isir gentlemen u.s two larrelirai ViSatiatt to ere me ; I *moo 41,ately rupee:ow. , Cu. prise she had nut Piano them into my mane, suit I blamed her for . her awkwardut or, and went to the floor usyoelf, having toe s rowdy seen over the bliod of my study, Mr. Gwohl and Mr. Nunn slighting from an waves jauntingtar belonging to Mr. t;ouhl ; this was iu the mowing almost eleven o'clock : I ..penal the door myself, awl olicosed Mr. Cool.' and Mr. 4 .01 , 11 oi, and ele.Cmolil, a.. he came lulu the room in rather a jor.ilar way, scolded my ticial servant, or desired me to ar4.111 lifr, for her impropriety in shutting the dour in his face; and I replied, in no eqindly jocular way, nitd beg teat e to impress it sten:ley upon thr memory sit the Hon. [II. Quits, who laughed at it tills, that I replied to Mr. 311 t;ould, " I shall nut scold her indeed fur any such thisic, bur you look so like a logliwayinan, I think She was right in Oneonta you out;" it Was it cold day and he aim wrapped up 4 ° •I cr. at coat, and hail I think a handkerchief tied shout Li, a.,k; arils the pie:toms, y that always subsisted between us 1 wade that reply, WWI Mr.Quai langtied a good deal Lung, 15 die .1/nrlii, IRI9. Thomas 6.1,1 d, Esq. was again called in. and trantined. There alt• suns ;sante un v bich the Honer under eta nil you wish to innke au explanation to the House '—Vertainly. Stale to the Mouse those eircioniatatiet yin' wish to e x. plril' —1 sot tieletowly obligee] for the indulgence shear.. to me, and the opportnnity given to me to explain, an fat as I am able, an extremely awkward and untoward circumstance. stated nu Tharsday, and I re-stated nit Fe ulay, that I had not bean COTT at Mr. Carew Seitittles limete but once. My amid is exactly, a, to recoil. etion, in the very same state now that it was then ; I an. tidally unable to rall to mind the fact of my hat log been twice on the game day. nor ant I able to fecal the eircuiumances whit I, have been mentioned ; it has passed from nay inemnry, and has not left a trace be. limit. I state that with the Intorno sincerity; and having stated it, it is right to tell the Mouse, that on Fri day nizlit last Mr. Wyndham Quist come to me, when I was in tied, and endeavoured to bring •the fact to my recut kclient, by restating those minute circumstances to which be had given such attention. I told him then, as I tell thin House now, that I have not nor had not the slightvat ti :tee of the fact opion m a y memory ; lint I *third, Iliat as lie bail, it w:01 yule right heat the midake I committed should hr rertilied, and that as soon as prerntde. I do declare, so- Irmuly, that I had nit the sliglitrit intention, not the slightest Of the 'corniest intention, in the evidence I have given. arrest Kivu:: a colour to a s ingle tranaaction. I wan mi.laken ; nay memory has deceived me; anal I am extremely sorry that I laser caned the Howie any hind of tremble noon the subject. It is to be also mullet-tett, that I wan certainly, awl hate heel' for aeon, lime, in a very hail state of health. ; have been in a state of great .ghat' ; many eirritin. stances on Frillay 'tight concurred to angtnent that, but I do rat irly oil those circumstances ; for now that I hat e re - culla:aril as t ar as l have been able, l decline, ak it. Are on positive that ill the imerview at three o"clork, "bra Mr. Gould aucompaitital :Mr. Quin, the minute was rend ewer in the presence of Mr. Goottl, and by whom was that 1111111111 C read?sa•No, I have lot ticollection that it ear read. Wit the conversation so explicit 111)1111 the suhji et of the pollute, ti it it wit Insportible fur Mr. Gould, being pesetas• not to know the full cuntents?-1 tiiink it is plimitiile that Mr Gould might nut have kwon is nil thirst of 1 . 4 r """ * ""' from the conversation that look place at the 111.1‘111.1 intrr vial', as fax w l pe moiled the testimony 1 eat. yt stet day , • Aso dill not pogo it, i.e lite4g.•S saintlaau.,r eta a tilt° those r those %%110,4. II . roes o ~,,, •----.-- - .•. "nsei if 0 1 . w eir a boils , of men entweerf to it, ono it ever I ilie.. silent, Owe were throw «. . the. awe, Toe Petitiosters &lel tont conic! fore' ,rd who deserved the mostirio.e.eriete;:tiuittituenti.ts.o.oi .1 1 : i t w i i i : O !. 1 , 1 . 1:: to claim a boon for thenowlve., tli-y tlool eat come b4.ove Parlionent to denreod Ow e,..!„)... rovet.'lll:ini.leet.zo-.iilo.i°v'elbreeiii.l milord 1111 l those us 'gesseral. —(1 fear. hear.) —LI .. pi iv dege, Iti:criays'iliereegetliely7l felt ti Y l .1 j u oy ien t t or:. f t of it to be toparious 10 the commutoity statutes that give them a mierrnble motoupaly of power, mod redone that monopoly to generate est vreekspros. they crone 'whore Par t:llllr I t n i Visc iti l c a . im i it.. This was dime by the great b„,j v of the Nobility, Goitre. Merchants, :sod 'l'm 'der; of the oiling! of Ireland. of what was ctn . Ds do him jesoce. )het moist honouralole fling, P ris h li s e l 'er I I ! sc*uelosieerd►vtiloef .t‘hretr°l.ll"ost:lWiret:,itiyooosit* jDuleiti.lia":lltl VI/initial the Third, was livid in pe , ll l',„. ~.„,.. ration, and who Imo, in pursuance of the Wired sentiments of their 'salvos usg, claimed the re moval of all political disalti K lities which had been iiiipesed ill the some of relig . They cotssistrd of h eroine whose local situation enabled then' to Lean the brat judgment of the 'propriety of this b oo n--of the danger of giving, mod of time danger of withholding it. They had *CCU for taw *pace of COAL MITI E.;. i ' t hirty year*, eartmeliont the Continent of Eetope, Petitions were presented ovoiono Any alteration in the ' Coal Duties—by earl Grey, Goon lilt CorpOrnt 1111 l , awl also : Hod In every part of the world, voti fl icts carried Ott from the !Inhabit aids, of the sown of lierwick•upon:l'i , ed ; involving the de•irest interests of various people, hut by loot Melville, from Ilse county of At r ; I,y the itiOliip • never heard of ime instance wherein private or public of firrvforil, room the towns of Stockport, and also Irons . faith was violated, merely on neconist of religion. Darlington; by the Earl of Carnaceon, (loin the town of flail such so Moaner occurred, they well knew Wellington; and by Lord Granville, from the mown of Chet: i tenhaus.—They were severalty laid on the table. ; there were meaty persons who would carefittly have INSOLVENT DEBTORS ' blazoned it to the world. They stow therefore Petitions against the re newal of the present Insolvent brought forward their evidence hi favour of their Dhows' Art were presented—lit rail I'lllE4.olnm, from ' neighbour., with whom they hourly associated, Ilse lows of ohettield, Leeds, and Dewsbury; by Earl Gres s , that they were not the only Russian Catholics in front the Curpolution, and also from the Inhabitsuls, of the town of Berwieb-uposs- Tweed; by the Earl of Rridiress•lers . , tine world who were incap able of diechar g ieg the social (toilet—Meer , heir , hear. i — I i *toy &tigers from m soe place of which we could out collect She tom Ivy e ; , the arl uf Abindon, from the town of Aloineurt ; y Earl • were apprehended from admitting a limited mon- Digh E y, front tvey g innuiti; by the Earl of Lauderdale b . from I her or Roman Catholics into the two Hawes of the parish of Saint Mary's, Rotherham; and by the Eatl of shaftestsury, from tbe tuwo of Lynn.--Lard uu the table. Parliament, and into cen ain willow y tied civil i offices. at the discretiou and under the control of ceIMINAI. Cone ' a Protestant King, it must be remembered that it p,iosines were presented fur a revision of Ilw Criminal !i s ott t hese Petitioner*, from their locul eitsuitions, Code-shy the Earl of eoseherry, front the town II I' sh,oftes- : bury; by Lord Attrkland, fedin the loam of spewing, and : the dauger must first ligh t, the y must stand w the also from the town of Calor, in 4113014; by the Bishop of i front of the Little. and with them he w present of Hero-food, from Stockport ; soil by Earl Digby, hum WI- I ruin must Got coisouruce.--( lieur.)-a-Te cumbe Regis.— Laid on the table. errs toot the time to argue On. question, but lie ROMAN CATHOLICS OF IRELAND. would add that the Petitioners were mate entitled The Maryut. of DOWN SII IKE rose fur the Pure 1 to respect fur their not specifying any mode of pose of presenting to the particular a tt e ntion of 1 relief, but inertly suggesoing to their Lordships their Lard-hip', two Petition.. numerously signed ' the propriety of considesing it. ll'is the Petition liy she Nobility, Gentry, and rollers, being Protest- i were the names of the Duke of Leinster, of his No . tant Inhabitants of the City of Dublin, preying for I Isle Friend (the Margot* of Downshire). sod of the removal of lluor political diantoilities that still j various othe h rs, ou wose judg esnt they might re. continue to loggrieve their Roman Co.tholie country. i s tom with it s much coiofidenc as ou their sealout men. The Nokle Marquis state d, that the Pro- i love (sir the Constitution.--(lieor.) ' lions bore the ognatures of numerate. oulovisluels. I 1 The Marquis of BUCE:ING IIAM rose for tie pur l' respectalde in Junk, in propert y, and us the room*. post , of confirming what trio fallen from his Noble lion of their fellow-citizens, in the various Wilk. 1 Friend, tieing COoVilteeti that had it been thought and relations of sioviety. They were, therefore, ' expedieet, the far greater part of the lauded pro. Iwell worthy of their Lordships' attention. The I ! meters of Ireland, :tot resident in that country, Isubject to which the Petitioners referred, was one i would have readily signed t he p resent Petition. which had already at various time. rogeged tile ton- Th e p r es e nt was mot the proper ` t r othist to toter t lice of the Legishoure; and , as far a 4 his exorrortice i into a discussion of this question, wo uld 80011 Slid jUfiKilletlt could reach, it was one that involved. I be brought belsore the House ; but even at this Imore than any other, the best interests of Irelaold, 1 early peo l od, li e might be permitted to hail this I and he sought add, of the elliptic to grtielal 'rite I first appearance of concilia t i on Hod friendship be owbejrrat• t w s o :,i, she ot I:e o ttt p i r o . i: v e o rs ke i naurtztoryw discussion.fii:iii-t bringing it I I otwf7l.l"lathe different tr t leiereilr'triteactlist:iistiluiauthisomluosiotgl7l%;,et t tl i ' b e e e d fle t l c ): humbly to lay the•ir roiiiiiolis before their Lord- i harmony of Ireland, of appeasing every angry feel ships. It woul I he vain, however, to think of 1 hog, and of sewer, au example of union to the conceelioig, that on tai; subject there was great . empire, and to the world in ge neral.—(llear.) diversity of opinion to [relate', as well as in this I l'he Marquis of DowNsotat begged leave to country ; but the Petitioner*, lookilog to the inter- ; gay a few words in answer to what had Tallest from sal state of the kingdsen, to the state of our condi- . the Noble Earl apposite (Enuiskillen). The Noble smote' relutions, to the fallen coonlitiou of the Papal ! E art had supposed him to have soul that ell the See, and to the feelings of liberality that began to : pi•ote,,b,„o, of Ireland were in favour or the object be so widely cherished in both countries oti this o f the p re sent P e t i tions, hut if he mod so, it was subject, thought they hod sufficient o kis- i wore than he htoad inttiodthe op a im n s ' Petfitio ti ns e only I lily their o ff ense{ do. Petitioes t o the Legis frisson t lature. h r sueposed tepees*i Oos 1 With respect to his own opinion, however lightly . who signed them, and if lie remembered tightly, that might weigh with their 'Lordship's he could 1 1, he had stated that in Ireland much diversity uf opt ' not avoid stating, that h avin g resided in Ireland, , aims prevailed on this subject. -1 I hear, hear./ — behest ever found the great body of the Catholics as i The Noble Marquis then presented a Petition to Ifavourably disposed as any other body of the i the same effect not the two former front the Pro i King's subjects to uphold their Sovereign's slid ! testatits of the respectable limo if Belfast. their country's honour, to defend the eressti- i This Petition, with the two Ilion Dublin, were lotion, and to maintain those 'meted relat,ems : read, and laid on the table. I that gave a charm to life. They lied also i E ar l ... es 1% RN LEY expressed hie warmest concur ill l'elantl a very large share or property. retire in the setstitneuts that had fallen from the I and were therefore interested in the 1""er" - I Noble Marquises, and &elated lois ie.adiness, as a lion e.,f social order . Several valuable frostichises 1 pr „ pr i etur o f t am' s) in jr,ia,,,i, „ m add him , 14usture I had already been bestowed oft the Catholics I to those already affixed to the l'etitiett. Ile called by Parliament, hut others still remained, which 1 the 'mention of the House to what he coureived to would, he hipped, he shortly brought under their b e a remar i t‘a bl e feature in the state 01 . frebud, . al u e b Lordships` consideration. l'es skew the feeliiio a i was the correspotitting spirit of amity mill coectlia. the Catholic*, and the deterinioutioso they had of 1 tom with which the Koolau Catholics replied to the placing themselves under the natural guidaiice of i gene-rims exertions of their Protestant tellow.sub. their Nobility mid Gentry, he read extracts from 1 i , jec. , s. %%try 'hewed an motions s t e s.re to it oittletit their certain resolutions lately poised at a Meeting of ! gr atitude even for C:..: good-will oil the Proitestatits; Romeo Catholics in Dublin. Theo- resolutions, 1 1 ~ utou when the great question cause to Le di,eutoeil, the Noble Margies further observed, prOVed 11160 1 he trusted tloos eitcumstance would toot be for how warmly gratefool Ole Roman Catholics felt I gam's. lie hoped the time was nut far ilistent when towards their Protestant brethren fur the present all parties would concur in believing the removal of relihno, and proved how easily the various sects, I the dtsabililtes thst now oppressed the ROIDOII Cs which toot a low , since reitilerest In (:mud scene c a f i m 1; tors, was a ineiesure commetent not only with jut. couteuitoit and Re'i l Ys mig ht l ') • "" I "" k il " 1- tits., policy, mid hunssitity. hut also with the ordi ties* soul conciliation he united lop lice hoods of wily dictates of common sense. amity stool peace.—( Hear.) .... The Earl of ENNISKILLEN said, that notwith standing what had fallen from the Noble 'Moonless. r..speeting the universal wishes of tar Protest rots o f Ireland, ifs favour of the Catholic clultu, he should assert, that he resided in the most Pro testant comity of Indeed, and he lilt' nut know one Protestant in nll his neighbourhood who was favour sable to the objects of the present Petition. lie should shortly have to preseast to (1w {louse a Peti tion very numerously signed from time Protestants of Icela n d; which he ventured to sat, would be fortool to speak the real sentiment' of that body. Toe Marquis of Liam:lowa (o bserved, that the signature* of the Nobility aril landed pre:yrietors affixed to the Petition before the !louse, purhotted to be of those only who were usually 'rodeo tin Indeed, hu' he rise on helialf of iiieistlf, sit! lie aught ueld, of the t reater ournb.l of other lhialed proprietors of Ir eland, pint resident on that part of the kinool 1111 l , so state, that had it hen deemed rx petlietst by the promoters of the Petition to defer the presetothog of it for a short time, the number tot' pigoiat ores in it "MUM lasve beeit colieli!ersdoly creased.—(!leer, hear hear) —llaVlllg Itlltd sa touch snytwist-, ILI a trice of that ;dirun.,tai...,. no: r, mails upoti my memory. The witness n di directed to withdraw. The witire‘s was ntaju calhJ in. You have rrf. r eil to s ttttt e minute circsimstanres w;tich pm stale you C. 14111.11 now meal to your nie .y ;to what minute circiowdances du pin Fere.'- 4 Urnoanture, that were asked me in the House by run Steintrers on lb it noyld, tool that were repeated by Sir Wyndham Qum t o nie ou Ftidny tieght ; namely, atone delay shoot opriiiin( the door by the in ii.l servant, guy basin; myself wrapp...l lip nt a ;Treat coat and handkerchief ; thoiet eircomitances that were mentioned 140 rue in the House, and that Sir. W)iid• Lam Quin repeated to me, 1 soy 1 du not recollect our of them. You speak °flossing made a mistake; do you mean to say you are now satisfied you were at Mr. Carew Smyth's house lot the morning as well as the alb:moon 7---Pc,fectly ; be cause Mr. Wyndham Quits has told rue Go, out hunt any Memory of my own. The witness was directed to withdraw. IMPARIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, Manca The Duke ur \I►RLROROUGII, 114r1 GREY, the Lad ,r PLY MOUTH, tiud Lord CAW DOR, tuuk the uittli4 mid their seat, DIVORCE. Cossnwsl Rnd witnesses verve in part heard in the divorce ease of HeKurd and Helton! —Furlhet psuc,Cdangs twat pones'. ALIENS AND DENIZENS. The Esrl of I...ivy...arum. moved the order of the thy tor the third reeding of the Aliens and Denizens 'Jill. Lord ilot.Law lainetit,(l that tht M i iiiotirs hail wit condescended in filly Stait! of thi. 11,11 to state the iiiittire of the law w it wrot to all. r. The Bill was then read the 'hull piilsed. POOR LAWS. The Committee on we l'wor Laois was postpotirtl till to- morrow. The Marine Miiiiily Bill, lode:unity Bill, and the Plate Claim Cumpaily Bill, were mail the third liwie bud paNseil• MESSAGE FROM THE COWIOISS. Mr. lirtogitris, sod. utlters, hittocht up the Four ih soul Filth Rt•ports of the Cutomh:Outiete of Utva in Irelstod, and the Portugal Coovensi 0000 The Reports were uothred to be pouted, and the Bill was read a first tune. REPRESENTATIVE PEER. Mr. Hodges, funs the CrOVIII Office us Ireland, lorought top a Report, ts loch staled, 111.1 S o wers-et, Call of Cars uk lad toren :buses, one of the Reines, outlive Peels fur I,L lane. us the room of lard Northland deres.esl The Nassau Salt 13111, the ' Jolene:in Wool Sill„ sod the East Ithlin Gouda (Ireland) UM. were 5414 a ;Lived time. lan Slip. 41 from the Nigh Court cf Cl‘Anerty iu Irdant e . or.tr. pri , rutii, in the calor 01 O'Brien and !loam Thr 111,,itse thrn adjourned. 111/USE or COIISIONS, SIoNDAT, Maivri 22. --- Mr. CtileneBTeß gave nutiee that he would, nu the 29th of April, move ter terve to bring in • Rill t•• inr.vide n a more .Anal assessment of money levied by P. eseritmeui, *atria the several counties in 'rebind. WAT LH COMPANIES. Mr M. A. TAYLOR pro Rented a Petit:on front lite lehuld. lards of the parish of Nlaryle.bone, on the aus•jeci of the rupply of water is that parish. He stated that rarmerntais complaints had arken,eit her in ci:s...lisenre of the had a tel in. efficieut supply of water, or of the adttitini.n' rntea, I barged by thedifferent Compaties He had, to the two list years. rep's'. cdly stated to these( templl e* ',that as this y had pair:riled out the town i es best retied their oven interest and convenience, it was farr,all hope of C6.14).101011 •rniorget them btong at an end, that they irboutil so regulate their inter as not to 110.iatir and distress the !Public ; but all his effort. had her is .604 ineffecteal. The consequence of their combination was. i that, iii some pliire , , the puree demanded fur water, was twice the antenna which it used to be--and, in others, it wait nil has shalt thiee-fourths K nitter. Is wine p.rtrt f the Petition whieli he held in his hand was, to enable the in habitants of May:de-bone, to procure water horn the C..m psiiv now serving that parish, at a fair an.l reasosable rate — En d, kiii ii g s o o u that, to give them leave to form a new Companyok to rontrart with nth. r Water Coniparire•. 1 • Mr. H.finetrest perfectty concurred in all that hail beds slated by the I-earned Gentleman. He thought tlw W.rter ConipanWs had broken faith with thenli, and deserver. term censure of their curiduet. W th e y e,,,,,,iy as ,„ before Parliament, they said, " Let us enter 11110 competklei tion with those Cumpairres noir in being, and 'Le tin will be supplied mole 4.l,eiiply, inure rep:11181 . 1y, and m ore abundantly, than they are at present." Ile did not doulrt het that she C.Omparries at re sufferers by their speculation ...het, if sudividuals , embarking in a proect, ceirl d nut see todiffirltica attached to l earned tbe public were nut therefore be sacrtuficed. But the Gratlealan Unill ILO are. that the Bill which the Inhdtitants of St. Mary•le hour Wars now petitioning fur lease to bring its, would add perharei to the evil comp:anted of. Would it not be better for hoe to bring in a cetera! Bitl. %Inch would remove the incessity of all the private Ads that b i pil rettoosty passel' Sre J AMP" GRAHAM said, the ieteutturt of the Pelitirierre was out to hare a new Bill for the erection of au endow'. il Water Company—their object was, to petcom the eatsting Water Company to supply Owl parish of SMy-le at a reasonable rate—arid, if they found that impossible, iu enable them to adopt some alternative. When the Water Compawies saw it was the almost unaunnous sense of the House, that sum! restraint ought to be placed nu them, sue that tie y should nut be allowed to carry ill. it exiortiusi fatal 1001 to 200/. per c..nt. it they plca.n..l, WI I h...e p•eseut eater. they would probably fed the lICCC,L)ty Of ;1!:e11.1g ikahr conduct. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR said, the Hon. Member for Survey mu-t see the dr-agreeable situation in which hr would in placed, if he introduced a measure such as that a hick he had allreleil to. It would be lal icily rousidered as a pri. vate Bill, out which there were certain fees, which be would be called on to pay. They would he vicy cuirstili.r. able ; though he had no doubt they would he modified as much as possible. The Metropolis Paving Act, which ha had introduc. d, cost between 4 and Spoot. But in that in stance Government took the burden frnm his shoulders. At the same time, if other Gentlemen would come forward and 1 assist brut, if individuals who were as much interested as be was would take a share of the trouble, let should be very happy to bring in a general measure. 'the Petition was thee read, and referred to a Select Com mittee to consider its contents and report thereto DARLINGTON RAILWAY BILL Mr. V. POWLCTT moved, that the Petition which he pre sented on Friday last, relative to the sou-cuinpliar.ce of the stauditig orders with respect to this Bill, be rehreed to a Se lect Cusnniittee. Mr. LAIIIrYO , I and Mr. M. A. TAYLOR opposed the mo tion, which was supported by Mr. SLR \ krr, Mi. 11.SL M S Lit, and Mr. IVIIARTON . The House then divided. The numbers were— For the motion NO Against it St Majority '29 NEW WRIT. Oa the motion of (we believe) Captain lllVstil, ilia Speaker was ordered to issue his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown to make out a new Writ fur a Burgers to erne lu tine present Parliament, fur Boroughbridge, in the room rf Msrmaduke Lawson, Fol. who, since his elroimi, hrs or. cepted the Chiltern Hundreds—(This intimation AA the close, fur the present, at least, of Mr. Lawson's Pai lianen buy labours, created • buz of rowtheled !anemia rirrougAinut the House.) INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT. Colonel ALLAN presented a Petition from the Merchants and Traders of B e rwick-upeoTweed, against the IlluMvsi t Debtors' Art. Mr. DANtsorr presented a Petition from certain Insol vent Debtors, praying the H Arse to snake inuir r legislative provision fur their relief, and to draw a hoe of da tiuction between m i sfortune and misconduct. The Hon. Gentleman also presented a Petition against any alteration in the Coal Duties—Laid on the table. Mr. FtNLAY presented a Petition from Glasgow ngsiust any alteration iu the Duties un Coal —Laid ou the tabic. SCOTCH SPIRITS. Mr. FINLAY moved fur an account of the number of cal. lons of spirits distilled in Seotland, for the years ends.; the 31st December, 1817, and 314 December, 1418—together with the duties paid thercum—Orilered. Petitions againat the ienewal of the Insolvent Delvora• Act were presented from the town of Marlborough, the inha bitants of the comity of Devon, the loam of Redford, in the county of Nottingham, the inhabitants of Clieirra. so d Inc, borough of Grimsby.—Bead and laid uu the tairle,or te• haled to the Committee ou the Acts. Mr. B. Coortn. presented a Petition from the City of Gloucester, against the imposition of • general tax uu trials. —Read, and laid on the table. Petitions against any alteration in the existing Millis on Coal were presented from Bath, the county of Carus: ether., sad the borough of Airtialtien.—Read a n d laid tut bar Walt. On the last Petition having been hied, Mr. Alderman Won° said, he era , sorry to see Petitions on the subject coining from Scotland. It argued a enisap. pitheriviva of the views of those who with himself sere-• advocates for • certrin alteration in the imposition of the coal taxes. They had no ititeation whatever that the legislative measure thi y contemplated should apply to that country, because the duty on coals in that hart of OA empire, had been removed at the de,ire of the people, and transferred to whiskey; there was a *edema pledge from the Lertdittllte, which it had be, es by sin 0151151% debited 14. break through. He nod.ri.tood il.at rapt:theta had hern highly iniccra4ul l , aril lie should ha extremely glad the Cliaucellor of the Cschripier would make • - ler experi ment with the Cities of lanadon and Wesiiiiiiistrr, there being scarcely shy duty which would prove su heat y abus. den on the poor as that on coal. Mr. H. SUMNER was happy to liar the avowal he bid from tlw worthy Alderman, levering 111 4111i11,11/1 ai.ull•Oti that coals should, of all other articles of culisumptiosi, Le particularly exempted from taxation ; he took that ttipplat titnity of stating it was lIIN interstion to move for • repeal of the duties on cuala in ruglaild, lielaud, cud Scotlrml. PUEGH REFORM. Pelitione wrre ptewentral front the Borth, of Rotkip. Apr, fro• pisynie n etfoimation in the !tures:— went toftlic Royal Burghs of Scolland.—ltetiit und lald v ie 4bit table. COPYRIGHT 1404RTON ovoid 1w had • Petition In prevent from fl e liookerlicor and Poblivbvis of 1. Inn and Weidiniiistei, iromplausiuz of the Vgitet ato Willlit limy were sishject.d, by the Act req 'iliac the gratiiiions delivery of cies ea eopit * of ry nen potinention to the Unmet-dies and otli.e public isistituii.dis. It was sigiscrt by the nowt rt erects:le Itountis so thy tie& lu LOOdUll, to COUVIOCe the Huuse of or 'CM wd so- re a wk. owte {on I vs. w pre. far a$ )(“1 YO' :~ it