The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-26 00:00:00

Nr i4l I, • • , . . , 4.,•••'.4, ,, . ,-.N„. " . „•••,,, ,71 4¢ ..‘ , -'-'" 7. - .. " . 13M.S' ' *` .....1,.. , . r ... ' 0.; 12" 1 ..* : r ''''•"•... I •4 . • 1 ~ -,• ‘0, ,, * -, Ity 1),, . 1 0 ....) _i_ %i e • . ' • ..„ i ,,---_, „ sr . , , ~, ---%,•'- ~ \ • .......... ..,....•;,- - 4' it... .., • 4 ,,,,..: :,, , • -",' • I. - -.0. . . '.1:;.4:)•: , . !':!' ftri :Ai . ' .., ~:,',,"•;;; v.. - 4, • ....0 ~. . ;- - 4..4„ , !L,, 1 ri l l t . . o '. • 4 L, 'sN E. LINING, Feb. 26, 1813, ,r; will perform (for the Ibti, .kets, valled 0118 E. a new Nieli)-Dramatic Comic le, called - Zll 1 - 115.11P0; AIY CANDLELIGHT ! Romance of The Devil's Bridge ; COVENT-G ARDEN. NINU, Feb. Isl 3, tRY GIPL. inie) a new Farce, callt.tl Charicters by ABBO'll', MT, LISTON, 'EBY, Mr. SIMMONS, BOOT -I, Mit, CAREW. taltvu of Mr. 8r.t,1L1,,0,4t the ' As Van Litie It ; with the hew '.he lard Dwarf. STRAND: ItIDAY, 26th , and SA • N performed a Comic 13urletta, RIGIJE ; ;slut Comic rittrietta, called VIV.S gON, "r's 'OMAN O BACIDAI). TER 13INO ; r. IIUCKEL ; VILLIERS ; MINTON; Atisa SC(YrT. :tta with new I .llusic, St.encry, :coration KNILitIT ! EwILPERED. , Tharacter, ;TEislitN'o: HuckEL,. - 3tEs, 'Miss 1.170WNE,; SCOTT. and begin at Half-oast . Six. nd Price at Miff-pat ?fight. 'len of Mr. 4tug.3.:, 13oi-keeuer, for Thursday, March •3. AVERN.---.Bl.lllSenlP ' of the P.EOPLF of RUSSIA, , rms llttd Distrews, in eonit- " • 4.5%174'14 5 , ant 3 of the'rown of ................ . • :i2 6 0 ............ •• • • 15 1i 0 .. .. . . .. .............. 0 0 ................... 10 1.1 0 ........ ......... 1 1 U ....• ......... 10 10 0. .............. • • 10 . 10 0 .. ......... 3 :1 0 I • ...... ..... 0 0 ....... •• • • 5:1 10 o • ...........• 21 0 0 AV . Sec: w....-, ~,-._... &VASS :117,411fATOCKS. Navy-Office, I'eh, 20, )019. FFICEItS and COMMIS IJESTY'S 417.11'Y rla hereby . ty, the 11th' ,4if n r est 11(1y to treat ivith such Persons for supplying his itfajesty's .wick with CANVASS IlAg- is -and a Form of the Tender. after One o'ClacA, on di r Thyr of less the Perty, or o' -)"-:4"t laimnfed 11 a Leticraddre.t.fed to tan , »Tsponsible Persons, - te is the Sara ,a,iCe of the Cuatract. ~,,,,. ~....„,-„,,- -, .--iNG-TA ' Irit PATENT IMP.ERIAL 'um -, - , ti And P V E',,,,,'T TIE trALGAR SIDEI.IOA.III.?,S 111,. -11NI,.(fi-TAIILE, . - 1 ,- at Piece of I uratta.e, in 911 c c ell .Pateutluilmwed !;efit 114 upuil. iive hr w dirrvent 1941-4 S tIL, 1 3 ,st and Tent qoe.".11: Chair Reds; litarei;getew Icair 1 L .: . poitable ti14!1,2,:kc. . 1 : ii, riiittire it li ti - I . ! . edd ; :i n ii_g . ncemni !,:iiit;ro'ved articie,, off. tZituirt,,i; ate r.al i,4tlizi;:ar.leutrutpvcrlyed extrli itte ►iisi,irtilieutnor! -. tiil)4l4ery :itidt,4it;')inet Artiele3 fur furnishing- liimset ce. tt*, ,red r • 14 may , , elect , and t;;.,! , „.,.., k k y. 141infactured, witcrt Futiiille . ~,,t1,,, extrone 4441tiviti miuto Housf, ill a kw days,- atolasth,, .._ _ th,, fat ,-!1"Ice of waitilisc sioieriil Montlif, iii (mho, - nub , ) tl,rhhet. ' . hir:4l4 itiid West ladia Articles, Army uuti Navy, &c. 84ca by t t r r,tutd lihrhier, tfl and I Catiwfilw-strcei., Straqa 4n • l 4, ()It utatte'rate, fur p ‘ r ' otri . pi- pu;, air itt, II • .11,3 , tl l . , .i- :• C's , ire ' ' .., 04 . VAEBV.It ), ( i . • '4l , elS "' ..t* ------------"" * TnEvritt ItovAl, ~ lIIS IF.,SPNT EV 1. , 1 ; , 11 ' A,,,r ,I,l)e,ti,s , Selia, l l a View Ti itgedy, iii 'Five .4. ~L-• 1 ~,,Lid, Riimo ,Er the o .4.ltime, 'II. . Pantoriti till 1: \ .. 11 AI? 4, EQUIN .\ 14 . : Ct, ctiLL'lllikert•l3 •1 ,t t tow, the Op er . it i e Roy ; • , e Patv.e 0 'rural Out. '''(,...,......_____ . ItIF11.:Alsltr; LOYAL, 4 At(iitHow EvED Fli ' r 'VAL% atittl . 0 1 ' '',,.' .111 E COUN'. i to , , •Nr,et Ntliiiik 'Vol- the :td tic '' 1 : Al' II() , 1-, . , • - . ~ :IL, TN; rtmeipal ( I.NtklAltl), ..Ira A a Ii v iS ZKRY. lldi. THE i„---o,.Poirr'i mist S. ;' 44 1 1"' NI Rises to be tai ~b111,6 2, (14. 1 14 1-•,trese t . i ` 4,4 o,67, 7 r tAhrenine i ly of i v • ' tititieil:in and Os IlitTr. c. 1§,4 t• Ell, Tliv irvib%ll,„?'. ' , , , ,1ir , Fit 4 n ifP., INT: ' At ‘ l ', 'PUP MISi ~,t. gi 4,i ,.• , 1 jl * Splend id (A it' 1 ,.1 1 N 7 rde i ro 1 1 . ~,e , 'lt UGLY WO , ~, Ctiti Mr. IST l'O' ',, nit IlziCe.ta Son, '°'. t!II) '''';‘;:*:411:114:::hi::1rr.' ' I /11 . () : 111 P-it il , r. l title Nl6 sil ' l lp-is lie tv ' l3 u t tle ' ti I ; , ro Peti, and Dect 0, Infra 1.,`DI1I;SI or, 'itiF, RANG 1' 1 t Altit ti Winei y.I CI i .4lrg . !TY' Mr ' ST I i . 'l' Ala) 4113 4 A.CII 1 . . AO,d Mias i! 'A open at Ilalf-, tr' . 1 . klt•23 Intl. Pa 4 "°' , • 2' 4 . f.. . li. Rett•on th, s ir titS 'loxes to he tali ii, :uvitre ~ V. Liii Set,tt's Ni li 4 fixed ' 0? 6 t I. ..,,. 1 , 1 11 of LONDOSZ Ti. , ~191 N for the L.F.I.IEV ~, ' .t ulti the savereit Vrivatio 4r tlte ' Fr%!ncli Int , a 4 i on. , . aliea,dy advertised . • ' porgion and Intiat i lt ar ' • i,... ' thin itt.(k.' trowall ..... I '4 4 "‘‘ • Ketta ..... , ..... , ',,., .......... . ... ... • l• Day.'nui Lanai ..... .. i • ey: , , ........ . ... . ... . '' ', 41,('.4. ..... ' ... . ... ..... , , v...y .......... . ~.... o. Cox, at" Pu llen .1 • .. . v 'ey, Lovett .. . . d.alket Spua .. .. •.. - • .. ~ f• , ttnd Co. k I , 0 ?! %. !' -IC2' F OR C.71.:1 reo'f.,,r,, ..4 '4,itkaNClP Ai. Ofi oftit 4 , .' , Vit;lt.'i of ' Hrs 111.1 Ok, 44'i 'll,tit on Tholdu. 10 4 Z , , , ,( 4, thi•y will be r em '" i;i*i 1-47' kilii. ii; to ConlrPet k I N 1 i i ~,p , . /,,, a ...I If ''oolt, , oof the Ilamtto( hs ~,0 ‘. 4, 4 7 . , ''''''t at this 011iee. ,0 1k , r ev.:l! 6e received of 1 1 ,Y , ' "",' (4)11 noticed, anti '4, lat ' kli 1 . , " 4'. • t' 1, ,''''Y ~*(l,cr must be oreom I ; ::t 4aid, and if igned 1,4 '1 , ' ' 6eNne6oornateitit the 5)1, Jr the due peitforing .... • 1,1 C 7 '1741,1,7.1. 1 ;1 , - 1 ' r°4IMISR to ivh //,. • 4 '-11rorr's 4 way, .„ , ~iil, eat, the 211 ,-' • qi ' l iri in teritivi , .,,,,,4, Vona ~ 1,,, ° of ;Ni CSC , pc,"a V,,,,, 41 of OATNI LAI II t 4 ki 4, Priodteeeti wait the :,,, ; 40 ,7 4 , i rtra Pieturaling Stu, 6 `f,, ' I ' 6 e apace ff a - Fa .1,,,.' ,r 1,70614.: with I.ittrest, . ' - l ' ti's of the I ' ,,,, h e.,,,,' - L' 2F., 111%, F It I'D A F - -1-rt b-7(;, /* 13I1 ) ERIAL PAILLIA3IENTI'. HOUSE OF LORDS, IN'EDNIESTAN, VZB',24: VAN The Earl of ENNTSKILLEN and Lords, ALVAN LEY and CREWE took the oaths and then' In,the Appeal Cause, tbe . ,East Company v. Wightwiek and Kyuaston, respeeting a quoii tion of Tithe, the Ijonse, on the-motion of i:he LORD' CnANcEt.Lotti.ailirmed the Decree of the Coint below, In the Irish Appeal Cause, Gore v. Stackpole, Lord RF,DESDALE and the LORD (Ee- ! livered their opinions:at sonic length ; on the iitiggestion of the latter„ the final- , adjudica tion npou the cast vra,adiourned till Illonday. • The Earl of DiUtei, after ndiiirtitiglo sortie of the circumstances attending its.: productiou,. and referring, to the. lute one which was lined by the Rouse, on the score. of inforniality, present6d a new Petition from the Merchants, Madufac torers, and others, of the towns of Ai auchester and Salford, praying that alter the • eNpiration - of the present monopoly of the East India Company, that the Trade of' the East.should be thrown open to :et , t ery description - of his najcf,ty's subjects. The Petillop, his Lordship observed, was signed,by 'upwards of ninety thousand-persons. The Noble Earl also presented.a Petition. from the Master Sh;p-wrights, Owucirg, Of the Port of Liverpool, praying, that..Vesels hniit A.Oiti &c. may not he .registered or employed as Bris• tish ships similar to that presented to the House of Cotnntons. • These - Petitions; . together with one presented by L'n'd Wrilitittqliain; froincertain Clothiers, and Persons concerned' in' that'Manufacture, prziyin,c, tohe allowed a participation in the Trade to 'ln dia, ware ordered to, lie one the table. - . PetitionS ageing these were presented by-- The Earl of MouNT ED;;Ecwia, from the Borough of Lostwithiel.. . The Lttrl of I"ihNlsi}lLLL'N,~rt)nt the County ot Fermanagh. , The burl of SnitxxoN., from, the ,County of Cork. The Earl' of CHAALEvILLE, ,from the Quecp' County. The Marquis of .CAMVEN, from the county of Kent. t • A short ermversationarosc hetitoen the... Earl of Darnley and the Noble 11m (pis „: respecting - some circumstances attending the production of . this `Petition, and what oceurrel at.:the Meeting at which it .was VOtVd. In this, the former Peer observed, that it was far from being> tindnitai)istny' voted, a considerable number of hands heinO held np in opposition. His 'Lordship took occasion, to advert to the .sentiments entertained by an, illus trious Statesman, now' no more, on this great. question (Mv: Pitt), in, which he believed laic Noble Friend opposite coincide:l. The Nohle Marquis explained, that a cotAidr:- able inajority of the meeting werecititainly in fa vour o f the raw.., though he could not say, (.n) we understood, his Lordship) that' he exactly agreed to it himself. The Earl of RAnx on presented a Petition to the sama. effect, .from the County of Wilts. 'file petition was very volmuinons, and appeared to • be subscribed with an immense .number of signa tures. • On its presentation, The garqtris ot htirspowuwentered into some details respectingwhat took place at the Meeting which was called for considering the Petition• (al ready in -a great weascire 4efore our readerS), aid observed, : Op :Petition unquestionably was sub scribed by a! great many respectable..persons : description, however, .which was ,far front apply ing. to all those who signed. it.. -He was credibly Informed, that a number of names were affixed without the knowledge of the parties.; that iminy signed for others'; and that at number of women actually signed the.namcs of all their male Chil dren: Is:of only such practices•be described were used; but that a hand-bill tO obtain ,ignatur.es, without the County of Wilts, had been circulated in a part of. Gloucestershire. This was read by his Lord hip, at the desire of the Noble Earl. The 11,11-1 of RADNon, in explanation, declared his ignorance of the circumstances adverted to by the N9.41e Marquis.: glanced at some of the circumstances attending the Meeting at Dev4es, which oceasioned much surprise to numbers in the County, But would the NobleAfarCiuis say, he never saw .a Petition produced under . sueb cir cumstances as the present ? It was- signed by 6,.147 names ; the residences were :dmexedto the whole,of these names, be believed there were no exceptions ; refipect to the part a a neighbouring County, alluded to by the ir, , irolde Marquis, it was, very : near: the. coutiues , ot the, County of Wilts: • • The two Noble fiords spike repeatedly in ix , planation; and the Petition being read, it was-or dered to lie on ,the table ; as was One to the same effect, presented-by thej , ',arl - of Elarewood, from Halifax. `The Martinis_ of LANSDOW NE presented a Peti tion from the Debtors confined in Chelmsford prayino• relict, which was , ordered to lie on the table, ° Atlipuruca till to-morrow. lIOUSE OF CO1DION:', THUKODAY, VEll 25. Mr. 'WHITE brought in a List of the Members ballotted for die Committee toy consider the Pe tition complaining of an undue Etertion for Bristol. . ri': ..-. tollimv:Li::; are t:te 1u11=..,:--- I lovry Pierc , . , , E :;i. ci,'..,:i;ii"arr, i,.1. 11. L. Leicester, E. ,, i. .1 , ;:r41 O. 11.0syli. 'll;' , . V . , - Iliztn,re, 1-N. • . tti, Gel!, Esq. (3-. 2:tsco, 1)41. 1 ., M... .t. Ta . , ,iltsr, ',l,- ii,,:). R. N , ...i.;,;e, .1). S. Dugttex,!.;.:,l. C .1 C. 1-..rvey,lts(l. 41theaL/11.- .- ,- . ' ' . N owt srv.s. . Sir 1 7 . Burdett, • . . Sir J. Graham. The !rouse was.occupicd for more than an hour in"receis ing in favour of, other avinst, the 'concession of tote Claims et the Ito , tuan.Catholics.. Mr.**: Por„E presented a Petition from t!ertain- Notestant inhabitants of King's County; prztying, that if the Honse should take into cOnsideration the .ClaititS of the Roatan CatholicS, they should not fuse ts!•: . lit.of the rights and safety of the Pto testaut establishment. *Ordered to lie on the table.' Lou NiaTc . r..T pfesente'd a -Petition from the 1 1 0wo of I.4ecds,, in favour of the Chtims of the ROman Catholics. He said that the VetitiOn %vas signed bY•4lloo,'of tbe inhabitants. • „ Mr. 11.;AScuiLs observed, mat hnhadyreseoted it Petition froth I,,eeds • against the Cloths of•the RoinanCatholiCS. 'The Petition; which w;ts' then presenteihalthough it purported to be from kid been circulated through the county, ant'!" nal been sig,iied by Many vespectitble persons, wbo had niisconceived the nature of its.eonteuts, eutoe 4:tence. 'b( the, misreprc..Sentation,*which been ui:u to 'induce then' to sign it. oWhig to thiS•art. cumstance, the petition was signed by many sons Who were hostile to the claim's of theltothan Catholics. • . Lori 11 , 111. T o . ;' said,' that 'the boraiigh Leeds included not only the town irsell; but a.consider.-, üble district in. its ntighhotitinioth----The petition .wa3 ordered to lie on the table, . I.;90 TCIRKWALL she a . to the following . effect : " 1 aminditeed to trespitss.on the.Hotese . for 4. few mOments, consiKplence of the misi•e-' , presentation of a Morning Paper,- respecting the 11rilyet i of a petition which I laid' on your table on 'Phis Paper has stated that 1 presented. a petition fromDenbigh, in favour Of the Catholic . Petitioo. NoW,'Sir, the petition I 11-y.l the honour to present to the „House . was froth the 13atn.. , eises .and other 4114 tbitants of the ;Ile:rough and ToWn of liuthin, ptaying that the Chain of the Roman • Catholics might not be 'grantel It is not my irt tention to press the eireumltance farther to the notit:e of the House, us" I am sat...o:tied the 'Editor will correct his error." EAST INDIA COMMITTET. Me. 614Nr014 presented three several Pe- Aitions from the East India Company',lpOying for .a IteneWal of their ChArter„: acid relative to other affairs oft 4 Company.. ' The SPE4:IOI said, that as the petitions had not been presented with in the time appointed, it Would be necessary for the Hon. Gentleman to staee to the House whether there was any just causo for " Mr. -11- TITORNtON said, that the reason why the ,petition had not been presented until that 'time :was, that owing to the Intricacy and ! complicated nature of the subjects which they related ti, they could•not be got ready sooner: • The petitions were then ordered to be referred to a Committee, to consider their nature.. CATUOLIC : CLAIMS.. Mr. WILLIAM ELLIOT moved the leading of the Itesolntion passed during the last Session, for taking into consideration the laws affecting his Majesty's Itotuan Cutholic subjects, for the yur ne of turning to a conciliatory and final adjust ment of them. Clerk having reacrthe'Resolution, Mr. W. lit,t.tor said, that he find wished the Resolution to be • ,iad, not only because it was te r , fermi to by 'a - Petitittir which he held in his hand, but because it was a document intrinsically im portant. It stood as a record of the change which bad taken place in the opinions of that House—a Change which had been effected by the removal of prejudices which hied lasted for many years, anti which had been overcome after long and elaborate discussion. During the time. that Clete pre ja dices had existed, the house had resisted the opi nions of the four greatest .politietil authorities.— HOwever they might have . differed upon other '. subjects, Pitt, -Burke, Fox, -au& Wituilfata, were all [treed on the gi•tnd' question cif' Catholic - Emancipation.. 'flat House had, however, at last, haPpily , ,been:convietal - of the Sournine . ss of the policy whith caused the utility of thoSe four States men MI that great , question. • The Petition which he :helcl in his hand • wai from the same body, who had last year: presented 11 -Petition to 'l_Surlianntt, he' meant the Rontah CithOlies of England. Ile then adverted to the isittgallar si tuation in which that great body was placed. ,In Ireland, owing to an illiberal - policy which bad too long existed, but which he hoped was speedily to be changed, the'Roman Catholics wore under still more severe restrictions than in England.,--* Bet even in England very severe restrictions were impoie4 on-persons professing the Roman Catho lie religion. Those who were the lineal_Aiesend ants of the old race of Englishmen, who hail an so ninny OCCions ,performed signal services for the benefit of their country, were distinguished from their•fellow-suhjects, not by favours, but by privatious, They wereexchided from all civil : pi-fie - es, even front exercising the functions of Magistrates. ln the army, they were prohibited oat rising above a titrtain rank. if Roman Catholic, a Lienten ant•Colonel iii theArtny, should go to Ireland, the. penalties Of theittw' would immediately be put in force against him. The sairle was the ease The Navy. A Roman 6itholie . of England, who was an ottiaerin the navy,: might commaml The squa dron in Cork harbourl. but if his ship should be wreeked, and be 'cast ashore on the •- et)tist Cl ire- ri At,rPt.NNl'.. land, the pemilties would inimedicately'he eril" reed ag,;iiiist. the unfortumite niem. Such was t , le tita:iou of those per..)ons WhOSI: Felition about to prvent. The. late ntili.unt,nt had; for the first time, expreSsedU ch.toge of sentiment -the e! jest of considering- the situatioit of tilos tter;oil.s ; and the prayer (at e the piititi:to. which Ile teld to Lis hand was, thar the IN;ltIV CaltV into effect that Resolution which been pat;sed.by the 011 t - if Was true that the "Fe titiouers , well! of religicni ditferent front'ar? . C. whkh was estal:lished by the laws of the Constr.- totion; but it Was worth L eolisidcriog, that religion of the Chitrell of itame did' in nywr re • Spects resemble closely that of the Church or h,itiy • land. lie then went on, to enumerate the servi; es which had op many oect.iotr, I,ceri un- dem.d to the State by the Homan CaOtolic3. aricc: , :tors,who bled '',tt PoicLiers, at Agitivourt, and at Cressy., were of that 14th —the - Sp.artisli A. nt4titt 51,sy r , phketi by the a.siiitance of the 110- ml3n C.:},ithMitn;, and it was- the '&scendants qf those v.'llo . then Jietitioned the l'op,:ry heen. K,stablisited i 1 Cenada troops 11 tt fought to support the Papal Chair ; that time figl - oting for A Poplsh md b th..b. .side•of :5h Allies. Such re fuse to to. tt.e, .grieviiilees which affe“ed th(:!: fellow-stil.jectsi rat. trti!ed that I.i the Petition, he held in' h' *sink (Izep into the heart of ever}" i_l' of .House. tie trusted that the tioa.e wonid :deem the pledge which bad been giv'en by' the Parliantent, and by so do7ng; secure , theinsel''.:: the'botiour of havior: retorecl pence lind to the British .Empire. , P,, concluded by that the re6o6n• s hOul i ,i lie or. thoabie. • Right „Owl. C. - YbEtte - did; At rise to the motion, bot to express hi.. 4 surprise speech of the Hou.Gentlotnan. 3 had L( i.• all thnQ topits which 'were to hethe•subiect of the deba,te•uptin it 'question.i.vhieh 1, ,, , , 1 7 1 . 4 that tu Come before the House. 'When the Hon. Mao had 'moved for the reacting of the of tilt. lest Session, ,heAhought that he meaitt ;t as' a preihrtinary to the debiltv.:. The Hon.. Ge.L. tleman, has ins . however moved the 'reading, he ' (Mr. Yorke) rose - to m0.,-c that, (Its toot, as the • 'Petition of the lion. C'QLT:lemati teas disposed another document should be rcad ; he meant the 9th, I (lib,' and I lth sections of an Act of Liam and Mary, commonly called the Bill ci nights. . . ;air_. W. SvITH said, that be 'shook' ilever stand tip in that House for such aPetitiOnaS that wait n the lion. Gentleman held in his band. nnles it. was e.xtendecttb'the whole bony of Dissenters hi Englmd, who had rights equal to those ofAl le .' Romaa.CutliolieS . The Petition wits then ordered to lie on the or TIIE IRISH 12()NT.N GATT. TOLif, On the motion of ,the Right Hon. Voratti . ; „ theCle'rk then 'read the 9th, 10th, nod - 11 th thins of au Act of and M:Ary, cbunnonly called c. The Bill of Kights.'•'' Mr. GitivrTma.said, that ,the statute which had just Own been read, was sei entirely consistent. with the onalitications which he wished to be Made in the conces,d,ins to the Romau Catholics, thift...he intended to make it the ,preamble of 4 4 0 'Bill which he proposed to draw up on the subjeet. The Protestautsshould their establisinnenis conipletely secured, while the Catholics to: alit en joy the advantage of Inil liberty . , and thus, religion would be. made to adinhaSter security to the Con stit The motion which he should SubMit to the House would be---that the House should re solve itself into a, tommittee, to consider the Jaws alfeCting the Roman Catholics, pursnant to the re',;olution which had' been read. He Itite'a, that its that resolution was one which passed by the old iarliantent, it .was not on the House yet he• hoped that*he'wou'd . not, be'deeated guilty of itrty great impropriety, by' re .'• ferki;tg to that resolution in his motion. 'He ci.z 4 ; at any rate, hope that his motion NVolliti: not b+. objected to on that aceonnt. He had to lament, (for it would have been affectation not to -lament that they wete very numerous, and he would. adA:, very reSpeetithie petitions presented to the ,HOUsi:. against the claims of the Irish Catholics. • IfeJa. that' such prejnclices existed ; ',but hoped that the - tiqie.,Ni'4:,not very- evrnotti is lit:i ticey WOW' be cntirely!'overenrati;' He earden7i ed ,tlie violence .tonne persons, talked of these Protestant Petitions.—He should certainly -do . otherwise. He would talk of 'them with recpectilieetinsc he . respeeted the persons, although i* condemned thcir prejudices. He'eonii Sidereti them is persons who W‘ere indeetrhostiii to the Claims of the CathOlici, but as he Consider ed that the cause of their hostility was Oft) nature licit likely to be permanent, be Would Wish them to be considered as, persons who at a future periol Would he friendly to the interests of those per sons whose claims they then opposed. lie would consider them as persons whO would in due time abjure the prejthlices by which they were tit that titne actuated, 'and who, being convinced of , their error, would cordially unite with 'their Catholic fiAlow-subjeets . against . a common enemy The object of all shall(' be concord and harmony ; for there was nothing justify Men in turning reli , giou into a matter of discord ;`nothing to juiitify those passions which had, caused revelation to cot he amongst men as ► firebrand, , and to Infic it opirate against all the principles of integrity and of humanity. He hoped, tlmt ultimately-the. cause fin which he s pleading might succeed. He thought that this hope was sanctioned by what bati,happened in the eases of farmer concessions to the Roman Catholics of Ireland. In the yeas 1792. the claims then made by - the Catholics were numerously 414 formidably opposed ; yet during .. • zui 'Util.J.L.VG*ol o k/C.E, 93 C.° 4141/ 10 \TR r • • /It /3 , Lk, 1i 7 .-11 , 7 do hereby girt' .'"1"I c(, 214" " 4 '4 the 2d of Afort•h, they will 'be ready to ,R d• * I and treat Jr :# „ t - wr#:, aq• it' (1 Le . 'o lira 0 ( ~I CSVON7 Ano StiG AR) and for` "dint o ‘4 (), O A TMI' AL to he aiteweraVe to S:inz kndc'et#l;:th. the 2 ' 'enthrs, la be deau.ered into t.:llr4t.V•l* P ictualling Stores fit St: Catherine's, :tear the apace #1 a- Fortin 1, arid to L. , paid fOr by 1 4 r,IP6le toith. Interest, IV;nety D0ty...4,14T date. f h • ' t •ts Igo: be seen at the &ere % e R , t lt,on rat tip Le had to tiny 71 , oder in which the Price ' i nserted_iot ra lcsitgth, or that shall net be i hef3ou;t ' ~re One o'Cloek att the said Tues., t4 e tki of liotelc, nor unksi the Person who larches or dollte Ic Olt 4.1 n his behalf, attends, to answer ' 4 l/ d ' for „ 81 ItArrON has to announce that I mproverottnts in his STEANi KITCHEN ~tvith nutter, Oven, &e. has rendered them complete ii:!tt r i_!!t,f his wihlte,, and that they can be had (adapted tli'rsatit the Cottage to the Prince) only , his e; 1 , 15 owe frCnn evur7 of and Puhlte tonnr t' nit::pletit'tl43tenl. .71114 11 ity' e clanliness, and a great gin the ex 1, 'elo of Net, hat been his object fort more than qt.)