The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-02 00:00:00

Bishop of Norwich into notice immediately • 'cm' the mention of that Right Hon. Gentleman's ch, appeared somewhat like paying a comp '. tb the sincerity of one, at the.expense of the o ss sy of • the other. He would remind the As tow that compliment had been paid to his s mn, Friend (Mr: Plunkett.) lt was said, s , speech 'was able end sincere, and that if t ilon6 .! SSosiis lescciuled to tourt a sorry pre-eminence ; greas-Sofsaund-have been waited on by a deputation, as sr a s : 4lss...of ,nop of Norwich was--(burl cries of hem', 5 1y,,,11, IF,', from-the Opposition!) He was stow convinced ,roar the explanation, that no imputation was meant. The compliment might have been accepted by the Right Hon. Gent. behind him, (Mr. Nun liett,) but it lest its,- value front the manner in which it was bestowed. His speech was indeed aim able and eloquent one. That speech left hint but little to say upon the subject. The 'Gentle man opposite, who had filled the situation of Chief SeCt etary for Ireland, said, that his.sentiments were .the sante now upon this subject us they had been befOre..; .His sentiments upon the subject Were the sinnes-hut such wits the nature of circumstances, that. he who voted for theotninittee now may chew in sonsistency, unless he 'explaiped the motives upon Which he acted. The Rt. Hon. Gent. '(Alr. Pole) turned the v iolence cif theßesolutions which the Ca- Walks bud entered into last year tuna double ad . vantage ; they were Irk inditeement hist . ye:lr for . not going into the Committee, and this year they wese the motives-that led him' to it. qlear,, heor, frown the Oppoition). The Gentleman at the imead of the economical and steady sort of people ' • (Mr. Hanks) seemed averse to the 'Committee, on. the ground of those violent Resolutions into which' the Catholics 11A entered. Violent Resolutions oaf the same kind had been .entered` into by, many person's in this Country, with respect to sinecure places. .•'flint Ge»tlemn was at the head of the' Committee sitting an sine-: are places, and did those Resolutions inducehim to resign his favourite mea sure ? Was it certain that the yesolutions alluded tei sjirung from the Catholics; and not rather from these interestied in the defeat os' their claims?— ', With respect to the, petitions laid upon the table, , he must say, that they ought not to carry such in fluence as the number of signatures 'may seem to justify': The people had been induced to sign these Vetitnins by every - artifice that could be contrived, e wits convinced, whatever others might say, that Pitt Was 'no enemy to the 'claims of time Ca. ,1 tholica;after the note which he hail delivered to Lord Ca - nu:Ill-is, and which he desired to be con turnipted to .the people - Of Ireland. The spiritual ' supremacy of the Pope the Catholics were required ' fo-giVe tip s, bin thi's was reqniring art impossibility ficim them. They could not yield it up, because it was a part of their faith. There was nothing noire provoking to 'men . than to demand of • titian an impossibility as the condition of any it'antS The Catholics had prosied, by the shed of' their blood, that such a tenet did not interfere With.'their loyalty. The power said to with!is his ' reel; over matrimony, and of coarse over 'the inheritance of property, was foolish, becknise no instance 'could, be prostuessd of hist' having exercised such a power. ' T,he majo,. of Petitions •wet'e fitsourahle at least to - the esosiderithsit (tithe Catholic Claim! There was one - I ,;:titioo which surprised him more than all the Tr': ; the petition of the Protestant Refugees. kre ii-.ought they bad taken a very imprudent step ' presenting such a' petition. The petition frOm London, presented ley a worthy Alderman (Curtis) ,• Was, 'stared, a very large one. l'he child and the nutie kV.'i'e well proportioned (r 1 laugh), but it wood In reensinhered, that it was such a -Pei iion which, ;Ton a former Amecasion, set the four ot the city on fire. , 'There" was ds°, a Protestant by the change of a word. Prittestant association, which` was ;zealous upon this subject.' He was sorry to see at the head of ' that motion a pions benevolent nine'; but ime acted' Hailer the conviction that, frorq what he saw ,of . ibis Apocalypse 'of St. John, destrnetion must :inane upon the country it the claims :of the Catho lics were acceded ' From this av,ocintion many silly falsehoods, with the isatne. of-this Gentleman attached to them, were sent into time world.— re4pect,to securities, the securities were in their own hands. With respect 'to those seatory publications, 'to which he beforo alluded, there was one in particuler, called The flue and 'Cry, conducted, he believed,' under the anthority :of the Secretary ut time Home Department, Con.- lailtjlig paragraphs that would have disgraced the -days of itus Oates, The Churchmen had taken • Much pains: upon. this subject. fle bad heard 'oe,a. certain Archdeacon, who had sent round a • list, to= be presented to all his Clergymen,, for the Turpoffe of procuring their vote against the Inca 'sure, 'rite-Catholics had got, reason to hope that the time was come for the consideration of their ,cfaiess, and if consideration was nat given to wculd they hot, have just reason to gnash' ;their teeth in discontent fie hoped the Hottse would take care vat to disappoint their experts st3ons, bat follow up the Resolution that had been entered into last Session. Mr. Amonttto.ro>i said, that the proper fllluded to 'Was not at allstodee the intleenee of the siessctury for the Home Department. • • • ju kt ss ~ ts otirssoo „, .mt dos.ii lie time to the considera .tion ~with the greatest doubt and ditlidence. It never : appeared to him to be a queaion that was tot b e d e( nded by splendour of declamation or exu -• beraisee of wit, but,by, cool and dispassuntate itns stmt}, • The Petitjon,.s against tin measure, what rrer other Gentlemen may thinly, were not to be treated with indifference. It could not be expect ed 'that upon so important a question the people ' would not:feel and express themselves strongly.— Ale Clergy, in particular, did not; deserve the slur that was thrown upon them,. particularly by the flint. Gentlentint who spoke last, liar that cast upon them the other night by an Hon. Gentle , num, .who, in all the 111141(101 oratory, spoke of some. 'with minces on their beads, .and mitres in their hcfuls, In so speaking, lie had tit . tered a gross and tinrycrited 'calumny,, Thi4ie very reviled men were well entitled to Speak their sen timents upon a question which they thought concern 4 the existince of that Cburcholwhose d oo t s i tt es they were the proteSsors., and tcachers. , jAr i , ;;TRiN Pi it; From the time these laws were first enacted against - the Catholics, a most important change had taken place. The Crown was now be&ne permanently Protestant. There was no danger from a Pretender; as in former times. These re strictions were then necessary, and whatever tigationmf them' may no.v take place, it could not, in his opinion, endanger the great principle esta-; blished At the Revolution. Ile thought, however, that more security vas necessary than, that pro posed by the Hight Hon. Gentleman (Ali. Grat tan).. The Constitution of this country was by its nature a jealous one; it was ,jealous•of the Crown, it was jealous of the Aristocracy, it was jealous of the Democracy. On, this account he would de mand every security, awl though he would vote for going into the Committee, he would vote for nothing more... ' Sir TITOMAS ACKLAVI) said, if he apprehended any danger to the Chu4l,, he should not give his vote for the present motion, because he thought that Church was as essential to the Constitution as liberty or monarchy.. The number of - Catholics at the University of Dublin was . ;ilso• much atig manta ; and lie knew an instance, in the Southern. ,parts of Ireland, in the hot‘se of a Vrotestant Clergyman, where. Catholic and yrotestant ser vants knelt down together in common prayer, to beg .from their common rather common hlesSings., The Roman Catholic PrieSts were also become more indulgent, in allowing the people to read the, Scriptures: did not wish to detain the house longer," hut the present iiicasnre would lead to a final adjustment of the question. Sir T. Sivr'rot4 spoke 'against the motion. Lad I!,it,MEaSi'ON thought - that nothing bad,. occurred since the m46lllo°ll' entered 'into last SessiOn, which in his mind ShOuld induce the House to rescind Wit resolution. Nothing in the , condu.9t of the: Catholics deserved it. The - rote in the "fOrmer,Session had been given in the face of resolutions as violent as the ,Catholics' - had ever entqred into, and in his mind the Rouse had only ,consulted its dignity in not allowing' such resolutions to influence their decision, Nei ther did he think the Petitions laid upon the table, were a Sufficient ground torefose the con sideration of their claims Snch PetitionS did not convey Catholics, mands, The however, could not,' in his, mind, bring forward their claims as a matter' of right ; if he thought they were brought ihto the House upon tuch a ground, he would not he disposed to vote for the present motion. He merely considered it as a. matter of expediency, nntl in that view he must say that he did not consider the restrictions' as such a part of the Constitntion as could not be removed. He . cotild not 'see that any case of danger had been made out from a compliance with their clainis. : In the other Hous'e of. Parliament the tlanf,er Was small, from the small number of lies who codld hope to obtain a seat there.— In that House the 'umber would, perhaps, be greater, bitt they would, he, was convinced, like other Members of that House, range themselves on the side of a political Gentleman to whose views 'and interests they would attach them selves. They could never hope to obtahr a ma jority with any view hostile to the Estithlished Church or the Constirm;ou. Nu party Could el er be found there so profligate in principle as to jour in a plan so ruinous to themselves, to their religion, and to their country, If such a party could at any time be found, be yet Lad hope and and confidence that there would be found in the Crown, in : , the other [Muse, and in the People; sufficient defences againat tiny' such attempt. On the,ground of danger, therefore; he thougia no ease was mnde Out. , It was in the present system, thete:was danger. Too mud/had In...tort:been if it was intended tnestelude them for ever from what was now demanded. In their present state it was impossible to derive from their talentsiund acti vity the advantage that might otherwise be drawn from theta. it was not trattititi . to suppose that men of high spirit and rank and fortune could ea,ily bear, that they alone shOtdd. be shut out from this career rtf ambition, If, unfortunately, a Pitt,' or• a.,•Poit, or any other great trinn i _of whom they were proud, hail been born in, that creed, - what: glories. would thereby haVc been lost' to the annals of this country: It wWs - for- them, ther e fore, to consider. whether they would permit such spirit and such talents to waste ther s nkeives to no purpose, or turn them into the !!:reat and con stitutional ehannel in which every mind of- the country should exert itself. He :,honid, there fore, vote for the : motion, but still hold himself free as to :What timy be proposed in that Coin mittee. , Mr. HAYtT DAvis spolte.against tne trintion Mr. IL LASCELLES was unwilling to gQinto a Conunittee on the subject, unless some distinct plan vas previously chalked out, that they might know something of what they had to do Ivlien they igot into the Committee. Formerly, risen Petitions were presented, it was said by the ad vocates of the tatholie Claims, that ditty -ought not to look too nicely at the manner in which the Petitions were drawn up, nor view all their faults With critical severity ; but now the cry was changedomd the petitions presented on the other side were made the bj cat of xtrong sinimadver -slows ; and be supposed, because their table was covered,with petitimis (more having been received against the Catholic Claims, than had, perhaps, ever been presented on any one subject before, since the House had sat), it would next tai: as mimed, that the sense of the people was not op posed to the Catholics. Unwilling as be was to go into a Committee on the subject, ,Without hay,- ing sPm plan to go upon, if any means could be devised, by which the Catholics could be admitted to ,the Constitution without.danger to the p co .: testant Establishment, no man wo od b e more anxious to remove the disabilities of which they complained than himself. Mr. PoNsoNnY submitted to the House, whe ther, at that late hour, it would be b eite i. , k , od _ ,journ or proceed Many of the Artnibers here called out, " Go on," but the cry of " Adjourn" being-loud, the Right lion. Gentleman moved un adjournment of the debate to this day, which Ivas carried, and the Flous'c, adjourned- at Two o'Clock this morn jog. .01 TI TOMAS* WOOD, of No. 110, Strautl; and Pnt;li,ii-e _ 1N: C. I I czt • 4'l ILA 10 en ibireirtionlrbor,ie a—: At..1i , ;1.1:—.4 Dublin, 4 Waterford. •Dttr---1 Lisb ,, n, 5 Got teribrtrgb, 1 . Waterford. Pa ICE OF STOCKS TIII3,DAV AT TIVRIAT. COSISok 5S t 5Bl Red. A;th THE SUN. 301 , ,E3i QUIS IntLltr. F.;11,i1 , !1 At-DE.B.r? L 0 brD 0 AT, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1841! SOlte further accounts by the Cadiz Mail of yes terday, speak of disputes having arisen beween the Cortes and the Regency, which it was sup posed would terminate in the retirement of the latter, It is again reported, that the French are about to concentrate their forces on the Ebro, to main tain there a defensive position. The Channel fleet, consisting of the Boyne, Magnificent, Abercrombie, Duncan, and Oaf ence, sailed frOm Plymouth on Sunday, .to .resume their A lamentable ease of parricide occurred ta Carn wadi at the end. of Imst week. A young man, named Aitkep, baring returned home fron,t an ale house, and beiut, reproved, on account of his dis sipation, by hi, father, Thomas Aitken, formerly ca riertot,lasgow, impiously lift ed his hand aivast n hic parent, and with one blow killed him on the spot. . . witaiLim AitmicEß 'soilvr , l, south 6"kv HIGH \V,VIT:I i` ii)NI)ON Main ' 11 . '• e 4 fst,:o ,t?ltru. itintioittiov = tittle.. tinhe.mr.i he OM 36. /0 ch eck t I?llritaos regiteot! 1 L. 9 tat :tick 1):torle;o: t.:_tittioti w:tich .?°1: ''(l titt the uvro, of protoptitotie le greatest htel,"-ii lialatitliog oftiect).l. t..'clic rittiOtr."ll t:.ititly seat o ff p t -i i i ' i n c urt to 03 rted r, i a te reettritlic°,,' .ithents %Vele tPot i tl)eili to PeOCL44. ankcttl. It %.1? D ri, ..; ,' g'ood torler dt .e, he tow:), alter t s l i f it, Lo d t h.:ir # disptiiitioo. Y elitiov, titptate 11.,,di • f arils tit regto, i.h the go+;t4t-,. cae:l roboit'O',,, :: t he rlce It disg . ' , ;,.! ~ r:s of t.,-., Ile, ,! rot te.3 t ii; , 'Pi.llll:'. 1 con;id., `:le cr 1 irs, fr , "" C 1,1 t 5 rec311.::.1 si:11 otrirteri: ww ,--- - tile l'isco:l .' , , . tile City j C Libertv• , ' iI: i aecu p;ila*yi, , ; Dolity FIT,i., i I e I,B' 1i i tipr i.' ..isiA.M. 1 Ved at aft'''. ... e'cked v: f -:-.------.----- ~ a) epi. , . 1,5, Ai- ''' ',' :-erore, ~4,y, ..-. ....,,: 1.---"Nt.v1,!;8"1-11141(,;:ij';-:11-:::":::.4i. ~ station. We observe. a very grave' ,charge , -preferred by, the Editor of a- Sunday Paper, against a person in office, who is represented as being the ,chief means of protecting foreigners hostile to the interests of thiS country. If such a charge can be • • sObstantiated, it ought to be brought forward in' a manly and precise form, so as to enable the Secretary of: State for the Home Department to inquire into it, and, at the same time, afford the indiVidual (whoever he may be) an opportunity at defending himself against au accusation so deeply affecting his character and loyalty. The Ittereurius sloop of war has hoisted the con- Noy signal, at' Sheerness, for the. Baltic, with the immediate object , it is said, of protecting six trans ports with heavy artiile'ry and ammunition, which are required by the Russians for,the siege of the fort resses'on the Oder. A vessel has ratite(' from the coast of France, with advices front thence to Saturday last.. No Exptisti has . been received by' her; nor, does she bring any intelligence. of importance. The con, eription, it is said, meets Nvith more obstruction in its execution, than at" any former period since tln adoption of this oppressive measure.. The Bonne Citoyenne was expected tti sail again frnm,Bahia about the 12th of December. _ _ ,General. MIRAN/4A has huded at Cadit, not as was expected 11l America to undergo a trial, but to give nuforwatiOn to the Guveratnent. The flake be MANCIII , STER., Governor or ; Ua niaica, take hi 3, passage to that island in the Sceptre, 74, Captain fIo.tEYMAN. '.liic Se L./ re ; Riflemein, Captain reani , .., nut Pbrosler, Captain , ICVNNIfDY, are to convoy' the West india fleet. On. Friday the: skeleton of the 7d battalion 38th regiment landed at Portsmonthfrom Port g Un der the'counnand of Lientenant Colonel Ntid•ENT. THE AllTs.---TtroNtswr has tar adtanred upon a large picture, reprexenting the seven children of Rad GREY. They 'are supposed to .be, amusing theinseNe's on the sea-side, and are all employed in a manner suitable,to their respective ages. Of the several likenesses we can form no judgment, but we must bear the most favourable testimony to its merits as a picture. The situation in which the figures are placed precludes any forcible contrast of light mid-shade, but all that, could be admitted the Artist has introduced with happy effect. The rocky elevation, the, sea, and all the necessary parts are given with admirable skill.— The colouring is vivid, clear, and harmonious, and the compohition altogether is highly creditable to the. Artist. Mikan has been a great sufferer by tlis devasta tion of the French in Russia. A hon e belonging fo her in Moscow, and another in its neighbour hood, were destroyed, and a few valuable arti cles about, her person were all that she was able to secure. She is in good health and spirits, and in high repute as a teacher of singing. Yesterday, abonethree o'clock, as Lord BAR. RYMORE was standing in his gig, opposite the Goat public-house, in Pall-mall, a soavener's, cart pass ing at the time, ran against the gig, upset it, and threw out Lou! 138narmono, end a boy, a child of Lee, the noted pugilist, who it, Lord BARRY. NORR'S constant companion. 'Neither sustained any injury .the gig was broken. Yesterday an interesting young woman, about 22 years Of age, genteelly dressed in a. straw bonnet, was found drowned in a str,pani at the back of Kil burn Welk, by some boys who were at play : she had been missing from her frier:cis since Friday se'nnight ; lint had not the appearance of having lain song in the water. . Barbarous Nurder.---On Wfdaesday evening the 17th instant,*between the houys of six and seven o'clock, and John Leeson, steward to. Mrs. Min ton, was returning from Beech Mount to his home on yam of Brinny, near ilandon, lie . was . and brutally murdered, when within two adds of his dwelling, by some rudans who had watched him fur their diabolical purpose. As soon as their atrocious crone became phblic, au inquest was held on the body, and 'it verdict or murder Nyas returned ugaiust some person or persons unknown. 4 iritA VAL-4111 0/i- sis P ti L n y g. m o o f u r tfti , e FL; ( . l 2 n B e :-- i ; f i l a i g ic ni C 4c li c a n n t P : i ii r ter lee cr t { :, orilig; Duncan, and Clarend., ssiled tbis m saifed the thuifomeda sloop Lfsbon. The 4rmide frigate is api Eastward as far as l'ortswou FALMOUTH, FEB. 27.--S prize Hope for Fowey. ui here remain as per last TOUBAY, FEB.. 2S.—Arri\ ship,,narae unknown, and la Janeiro, wheriskie srled Rte; Sailed this morning his Insolent, and Lap d Coeltrane. DEAL, MAEcn I.—Came the I , Wool:), for (it HANT, for Nevis; and the 3 BOWDEN, for Rio Janeiro. mains. The wind early rhi the W. S. W, consequently sr bound that sailed yesterday Porrsmourtr, 111Am:a I.— ship Dover for Cork. AGRI C ULT if [MONTHLY IiEFORT The Spring Corn wits, ge the close of the month, on counties, btit• the fens, an. continue too• wet, at present, of Burley or Oats. The ',forward-sown Beans are raielY es gular plant in any district, and the Pease have finally suffered. The W hy 4 L t ut P id ian ,::ate a l' re f . ilf g r e O n n .l" i rl'll g il? :4 1 been kept dry. Winter Tares, antl-RY'ess'o likely to afford early Sraing . led, b" t 1$11 nips ' i c a f c) r ti t o t h i i ri e n u t g e m r s a t: i r l e n u t i n ; N s o o 3 o l season enab than wets expected. 'i'he Lambing liar prov ed '' 1 ;" 6) ; °1° 0 e principal ci o h p n a a d l t i h fi x e n en S k o s a u l e t a c l i i t t l i s b n to i they The Hay Markets continue s teady . " 1° 0 (1 in cattle, has kept pace with the 0 ,6°14 , 6 0 and Mutton 'at Smithfield. Store • 1 • jrod the list month been Scarcely great extent of the rot throtigh all The Wool Ala'rkets are brisk, and,''' IA ices, for all fleeces, both lo,nc!: 1 ° 1 " .7 . FROM Tl 3 PS 4I 7" •.* • A e had drawn u p, and - :lent ;41acc7inIt city this an h►idtt }, hAvt been induced to oppic - 5 , ' 1- ,' sitt 49 in .cansequence ofhaving rceeivcu . , ktatement from anrhority We are- sorry - to obserte a vtr. occurrence that took place in the m tm Friday the 19 t h instant', e ll • fro the Renfrew., and some froai t ', l 4 ,4; 'Dents of Militia, after being pi, garrison parade that triornin , proceeded in the most riotous 101-1!,,it,,,;,., planner to the pviion, with the , liberating a privaie of the Perth noi;`; to .lf! really not in prison, but only or` l ` r° , o l,l ° . before the Sheriff for 'exaniination, ') tually on the . street at the time. - everything in their power, lei eheeh with the assistance of the Durham ceeded in getting the men to the I "," i , h Every measure of pree_tution tiC could suggest vvas adopted Ou the I , o le, executed with a degree of pr o n iPt.` elsion which reliee:ts the gre gt e. st .i Colonel Dunlop, the: conanainli o g ` l ,l, senee of General Durham. The r . ° 4 1 1 .1 3 1:t l is b e e s e , a i s t e n e d u e r r e ( a l w i e p i. .o 4 p i e * r t4 e l . l .e tl o Y rt se t n - -)r „ and to prevent the itnine:iiate outrage, trio of the regiments the same tllclil t° 'ft the nulake Cpl. ‘irtg ineiit of _ a, he e ttco e cti e bsl. : (to ic tiiiii g i)yee: f st : as t e t slt e l.itipi t) eit t si • • laity in and th actuated by more. soldierly disptisii.: It is but juitiee to mention, trltl whole of the 1 Tut, to. a the i and steadiness, and seecue .l ev.ery thing, rata er th,int diSgrj.C e The char icter. Ytw whole of the ( Akers of •t: merits behaved:N . vith the gre?tot in man y 'cases, incurred con;ido', risk in see'urin a . the offenders, tod bordination. • cait 6 The Elfe.ihiro regiment was re the Itenfrewsh,___.4....,_ire stall qt.l: llL_cl i r : The Right llonourablethy .Vis f on,o, Lord High &Mal d of th e Clt) :Q 'l l r y Westminster, and of the • Lihe i l l, w i li i 1 le-Geaud, London, Las been P'!., a Ea ". A lip .Rousow, DeP L Y Lb e t ol., tO : l/P) Lute Alarquis- of By t rAM t d Eleven perions - were saved tlouduras, whieliNvas wrecked 12 NVedneSday PIEP. tiaturilay, re.b. 27, at Chtplilin' ys 1 .1. ilta'" 4,- .•:3; wutiths, 3°l ' 3I " . 101iter-il4O cd tb!S p of War to crud .:. po!nted ioDroY Oh ! :Sailed the . 4 111el i t e men of V( ( 3, 7 - yeti I . ate 0 anded A mail 1.. vain for the majesty' down iro ia~ s 1 - , Prd 4 , l, itn . uo, , oope.; Marg ills tl irr o f r lic,cool,l9":r., ) , several 00 / ... -( ' . have Wit LA ' jt'; —Sailed tit), . It 4Y:e' oit fr- 511 " A `i, 00 11 !I Cog raP;' 'of g t he dry Soil! 0 , Ell o ther 1 04 # la, "for the r 1 $4ll