The Sun. — London, England, 1805-05-14 00:00:00

se'its for this reason he l.ad himself to defend-the Catholics - frcim his attack ,, , itnd the Protestants from".:iis ile,fence. dAnir.,l that there . was any thing in the Catholic or ip abstraCtly iticom.. - I ,:itilde- will, loyalty, or tt-t would prevent itCa; 'thnlic from being as good aSubjeCt as any othertti his Kirg, or from performing from reasons founded on his religion any services which the-exigencies of the State may require; The, Catholic Religion 'was on this ground cooneded with the cnutt o(ROme, .hut not with the Chureh, whilst its Lnemies repre sented it as conneaed with the Church, and not aolely with the Pope. Those (who Were hoitile to that Religion fought grounds of charges against it in the Contents 'of the Decrees of the Council of Latsiap; and of . other. Council's', which :Were's() ri. (liculous, so little connected with the case of .Pro_ testants, as to lie offe;isive to common sense, and wholly inapplicabli to the present question;— The Council of Lateran, which the learned rept. laced, Aircratt, first, 'certain points of doetrine se. ,zor:illy, suni points of discipline ; end thirdly, cu.. tabs penalties or punishments, that had taken place ihrfe hundred years before any Protestants existed. Orie of the'' decisions of tha / t Council was, that's God had f:reated Angels and Devils, and ilof virgins and married women were creatures riot unacceptable to tire Deity. Now, this Was_so ridiculous in itself, and so, absurd to have urged to an enlightened Asembly, t 9 a protestant Parliament, that it would be a waste of time to reply seriously to it. Want. ittg ioreeite :an alarm, the Learned I)otior would not, advert to the 'preparations of .the Enemy, or Ole designs of their Fleets 9,ri heduse be knew that Britons would he ready to meet their J,:netnies in,every quarter of the. Globe, but drew forth•the' Decreei of the Council of ;Lateran for that purpose.-;-Fromsuch i a specimen ha should not deem, the tern, tnisapplied to call him the Learned Dodor of the sth.ccatury.. But in opp'sitinn to the autho. rityof 'that Learned Gentleman, and of the Lateran Couccil, lie could cite a much higher authority, that of Grotiti., There was another learned authority to whic c''uld refer in refutation of the charges of the T..earfAcd Gentleman upon the religious principles of site f,tilatliotics. In the year 1792 there were some douirts entertained on the subi-ct, of three questions . teleting to the Catholic te ne t s. i s t, Whether . the ii(isver of th. Pipe extended to temporal con. eet,os ; 2dly, Whether the doctrine • was Sound, on Faith was to he kept with Heretlea; and 3 ,4 4 y, Whether the Pope had a' deposing power. 'f'iestt questions had been referred to six Universi. too. ; •to the Universities of Salanianea, of .Parit, of stivaia), arid to three others o and they had urtatai.' posly agreed that such dodrines formed .no. part of tt le Catholic fitlilt. The argument of the Learned t', I Eta therefore, that 'it was impossible for Ca. Fitolics-in be loyal sobjetts' to flis Majesty, or to mite in defence of their Country with their felhew ~ tihjoetti against the common Etiertly, if it was to have Joy effed at all, would only hatre the cilia of , :otting offiliree noilians of His Majesty's stibjeas from being availaide to the exigencies of the State. Bat the tact was, that i n the year 1792 they solehth. ly abjured the temporal power of the Pope, the Liettine that no faith 'was to be kept with lie. reties, ur . that the Pope had a deposing power. went farther, they abjured all designs on the Protestant property, all designs on the 'Protestant ; and bad done every thing to quiet the fear. or preliensions of the Protestants oti'h , Fli these heads. In 1793, they called on the Piotestanti to name their own tetras. A Test was then framed by the Learned, by which they . swore allegiance to, the King, support to 'the , Protestant pro. perry, sod , t he v rotts i sm i,, t o g eiher With an Ojti. ration tit the su'speCted deiftrines. Thin 'feet WAS ;!tilnittP+tcreti on -Oath, and taken universally by sod that Having. been the case, he should eay that the Proteeiant Gentlemen had , no right to enspeet their si.ncerity";. as the CiltiltAiC had no - right to refurn to the tiodrine, the Protestrhit tied' nOright to Tesoro tai the charge, lied the Dodor trained the Test with a view to make those . who "should take it perjure themselves, with an intention to send them •to thi• Devil ? Did the Learned Dottor think himself justified its their • taking this I est, in enneluding that what was be. fore but'neitter of snspicion was nciw proof of per. jury Colod he say to the Catholics, I know these opinions are inherent in yoUr hearts, and if yoo - .abjure them that you perjure yourselves ? He did not say 'thst such. lied bean the intention of the I,earnest ,I),:etor,' but such had certainly been the eesti;t., lie: contended, thetrfire, that - the Learoid, Doitor had been refuted by his uWri Test. Intheory, lie was also wrong. The opinion of the late Lord (Aare on tit s subjett was, that he had no objection to thel 4 ;onati Cutholics as Catholics, but as they adhered ,to the Church. A Test had therefore been tortmol by the PrOtestant Parliament to re. duce The Catholics to mere cathplieism, whereby they became Catholics, but ceased to be,Papists. The ,Leatord DottOr had therefore acquitted the Catho lic*. whom - he attacked, but convitted the laws which 1 14 116:Aided, and in this he had done roJre for the. causee, than tots( one who wished for the repeat of the rental,ning 'disabilities., He :hati Said* that every Iti t 1 Catholic was an enemy to his King aid to the Government, and here. it was to be observed that cite Leatnett. Duaor had not said that every Catholic, English as well as Irish, was o f t h a t desetiption ;-nut that every Irishman Protestant, as well,as Catholic, was an enemy to his King, by whic'tit , t would appear that the Ca tholic' encountered I,...methiog in Ireland which he did not• elsewhere, timid (NS he arqoitted the Catholic and col/ViOtti the The Learned Dodor had commenced with 'a fatal eandour a and coocludes4 with a fatal warmth, the best of winch destructive of tile foundation, the latter of the r t : l ll , per of till a rgutbent. . The lips of the bigot shall a1144s of 10 'own reputation. He did not inean to keply to the Learned C t entleman'e argument to point of logie—but he °Quid nut suffer his state. ntradietion. I , t ) had been silent to lilt' s i ,n without CO argued, Ceti , the Irish Cathnlic natec a rotestant 3+, lit:Ditshman. The lad lie de. .iL.mtnent, ant- 0 „ e in the itouse fithl,.sppealc,i to tous been s e a la tatici in If;•hind, ar i d td whets 21 so who vad been that Cs batty, w lether theY had felt d the Itialt to entertain ne tnes any , hatrrd yinst • T erl t Lord Lituteriota ct Ire. • , " ?anti visits the tcpreienrattve or. t ales•t y in that antryi 44••• , .. Rriglislultan ; if on: were to 10 . • • say that he was hate 3 by the Irish, that he toes not love4,by theta, wOuld.be laughed at, This way a striking instance in the teetlialf his assertion. If the Dotior were to he believed, what was to be thought 4, the Protestants who bad for six centuries possessed the Government of the country,_ if they had only taught. the Irish to hate then ? He begged to know' what county; what part of the country it was in which an Englishman . could not safely ap pear Would` the County Representatives say whether_ it was in any pat't of Connaught, in any County of `Munster, or in the County of Kerry, that an Englishman could .not 'live ? Would they 'not,:on the contrary, say, that the people of Ireland were attached warmly to those who proteded them; that they loved their .pissent Lord Lieotenant, whose 'Mild Overatneat afforded them tooteelion He should not go as far back as the_Learned Doe. tor, because he would not delay the House by any unnecessary detail ; this, howevei, he should lay down as a fixed- and certain principle, that no bellion had taken aloe; in Ireland upon grounds of a permanent nature, nor upon any religious grounds. Neither the Rebellion of 1641, nor the Rebelliost of 1798. The Rebellion of 1641 had arisen froM' the confiscations of property, the foreign education of the Clergy, the driving Of the Catholics from their, homes, and the shintiog up of their Chapels. There were other censer also—this Country was agitated, Scotland too was disturbed, and it was nut to be ex. petted that under such situation of affairs, Ireland could have thewn an extreme degree of loyalty. In 1688, religion neither was the cause of the Rebel lion; There was, in that instance, an abdicated King, and the Rebellion succeeded to a fabricated' Popish Plot, which led to a persecution of the tholics,' in order to induce them to avoid foreign connexion by internal proscription. If all the blood that had been spilt in 1641, and KingWil. Ham's time, had had the effett of re'coneiling the Setts, be should congratulate his Countrymen on the blood of their ancestors. But if the spirit. 'of folly should still operate to preCipitate them anew into divisions amongst themselves; he, should the more diettly deplore 'the fatality ; he ,should think that there was something extraordinary in the frith understanding, and that , the hand of the Almighty entailed the -curses of their forefathers as the inheritance of posterity. As - a proof that the People of Ireland were considered . loyal,. during these times, he appealed to thecommtinicatione of the Irish, and the Ads of the English Government, which attested their having' been particularly_ loyal. No Member of Parliatuena had a right to defame his Country when the Ads of Government were In its favour, and the argument of the IVlember against it. That the Rebellion of 1798 had been no Catholic Rebellion; he appealed to the Reports of the Com mii tees of the Iriih - Parliaenent in 179/, which, stat. ed there were 99.000 men enroliettin the North for insurredioo, whilst the Lord Lieutenant represented the South as completely loyal ; and, in fad, when iloche'a Fleet bad arrived at Bantry. lay in 1796, the lower classes in the South had given every as sistance to the King's Troops. He admitted that the Catholics had been draWn on to the vortex of the Rebellion, but the, Rebellion had not been therefore Catholic. The Learned Doater, bad said, that the Catholics; had continued , ' loyal whilst' the restraints were continued on them ; but •had becoine disaffette& as soon as concession commenc ed. faal he deOied, and for a proof should -go back 'to thearansattioni of the period. tic did not wish, in adverting to these events, to excite t h e p rotestant , to 'qeerrel amongst themselves, hut Merely to. quote them as subjeals oft history.—, When concessi‘me were made they never. failed to Plower the purpose. 10 1778 the Catholics were allowed to acquire real property, and two years after, whets the Country had no Army, and the French Fleet triumphed in the Channel, they stood for t h in defence, of their Country ; in..which in . . stance Ott...concession in the year 1792, when the Catholics thought they might eipeciao obtain the cicalae franchise, they applied to Governnienr, and in the "Session' of 1793, in the Speech from the "Throne, the, wisest he had ever heard, their.caae Was resorittoended toPatliatneto ; but die Ministers took no, notice of that part of the Speech, and it was •he (ali r ,. GRATTAN) that had moved the clatfse in the Addtess, withaefireuee to that passage. The Bill was afterwatds, introduced, and having poised the Commons, was - sent to the Lurch, with odeclaration, that the Catholics never could lie loyal Wltilat they adhered to their religions opi. nions, but, would 'ever hate His Majeity and the Government. The Catholics had obtained, in this instance, fram the 'English Minima , ' what they bile& of obtaining from their owp Government : but the fad was, that the Irish Government was engaged in - party contests, which the English was free from, so that they found the hostility of their Government wioseoltan the hostility of. the Law. He had now gooe through the present and 'the past gencrationsa and, protested against 'llse prodic:e .of 1 - tal king pre - jodices the foundation of 'charg . co. They had every thiog to hope from His Majesty's gra ciousness; but a good King might be made bad by ad. vice. In considering the cads of the repeal of the Code of a century, both parties mightbe wrong, one in apprehending much mischief' from sudden repeal, and the other inexpeding niuch benefit. The process should be gradual to be salutary, like the plough, slow in its progress but sure in its effect, scarcely sensible to the mover, and raising up support for them and their posterity. lie should, put a ques. tion with,modesty, which he should leave to the flow to answer. Did they not think that the measure proposed by hie Hon, Friend w ou ld have the effed of uniting the People of the Empire i TWo thirds of the Christians in Europe were Ca. tisolics, and, abstractedly, he could not but regard ' them as capable .of being . loyal Subjeds. He could not suppose that se many Christians were abominable in the sight of God, or, he should go farther, that Nature had ever produced 'lto many for a state -of reprobation., If the Dodoes opinion were founded, the Catholics most be cursed by nature, and cursed by revelation, cersed.by father and son. If not, their defeat Must have arisen from the policy of men. God is not fallible, but man is. 4 of God can neva( err, but man. does ; and (lee error ay he'correded. If the Catholics were to ha ,e 'the' came rights Withtlaa, PrOtosaants, they would b o AM tyot)ti SUb I je6l3. he ware ;:egitike . n that agrees vittl one win restore, health t , 4 . t,nother, w,cak. tution. It had beervsaid,-that by this measure only a few could he admitted to seats in. Parliament, a few, perhaps, obtain places,.and therefore,, that the Ca_ tho'.ics Would get nothing. But the thing de. sired was every thing ; 'it was equality.--I t was not, the seats of Jen, Members in that House, but the seats of 658, 'of which it -was corn. posed, because it would create a common interest. 'The - force of each part constitutes the force of the whole. If the Protestants and the Catholics were to continue conteoding with each- other, the infidels might overcome them as forming one reli. gion, as the French would destroy them xs one Na. tion. There were four Afts of Parliament which borootestimony to the loyalty of the Catholics. — That of 1778 admitted them to the blessings of the Constitution ; that of 1793,. -to all civil and mili. tary employments. Was not this to admit them to political power ? These Atli decided, that the Catho. lies were innoxious, and that the accusations of their enemies were false. There were but about thirty.eight Officers in Ireland; eiclusive of the „Office of Sheriffs, from which -the Catholics were now excluded. Bur they were -in these ,preclud. ed - from all objeas of ambition, and from that growth of mind which ,itch objeas create. In such a state of policy When the insolent individual it called into office without merit or pretensione, but because be is of the favoured _sea, he goes forth a theologian and • a robber, and, commits crimes in the name of hisiCing, and for the sake of his God. England, after six hundred years of pos. 'session, ought - to answer for the erate of Ireland, which exports to the amount of 5,000,0001. yearly, z,000,0001. in corn, anti pays 2,003,0001. of revenue. The inhabitants of .this Country were attached, to their Constitution, the _Nobles for their privileges, the Gentry for their rights, and the People for their great charter ; the : Catholics Would be equally good Subjects if admitted to aii.equality of -rights. The power of the Pope was at an end.. There could not be any danger appre. bended;lhat if ten Members were admitted from amongst the Catholics into Parliament, 'they would be excommunicated by him for not promoting his Views. The Pope could have no power excels, lie could excommunicate armies. If they were to,think with the Learned Dator, that the Catholics believ ed that heretics were. damned, that His Majesty . was a rebel .to the Church, what were they to do ;with the Army, what with the Navy, what with their . Wives ? He should not quote - any thing that might be objeClionable in his Pro. tes taut Aristocracy ; but if the two setts were to .continue, each searching out the ,defeas of the other,, infidelity would conquer the innocence of both, thus setting :themselves. adrift from their Gad, a miserable rabble of theologicians dragging „op the. foundations, of their religion, in, order to velt each other. Was it possible for any man to say, that the Catholics,,if possessed of equal rights, would he less loyal than other Subjects ; or, that admitted into Parliament, they wouldahrow themselves, not into Opposition, but into: rebellion ? No, said the Honourable Gentleman, you -may rely on the, allegiance of the Catholics, for it is their inte. rest to be loyal ;- and you should continue, to make it so. Look to, the --times, and the, principles of your Revolution. These principles were two — the free spirit of the Catholics ; And the temper and wisdom of the Protestants who succeeded. It was that spirit and that wisdom which. constituted that Revolution, a work suolurabie, and so glorious--it was beauty and, simplicity, bestowed upon it by those principles 'which render it so respected and ao amiable when compared , With -the French Revolu. - 1i0n . ... That was a dazzling, a devouring confia. gration, that burnt to , the root. The. English Re, volution exhibited a pure and lasting light, emanar. irtg.from a vestal fire that graced- and defended We should attend to the lesson of - that . period, and read it by that light. The Hon. Gentleman next referred to the American War, WA it, not true, that gorin g the most perilous_ period of that war, the British Army was recruited with Catilb. lies ; . and . the British sea thunderbolt was en. trusted to , Catholic hands.' ,Had the General, who reaped such,glory in Egypt, 'ordered out of the ranks of his Army the Catholics who filled them; or had the Adruiral who signalized himself en the borders of the Nile, discharged frOns his Fleet ~the. Catholics who helpe d to man it, where would have beets our victory---where, those Memorable triumphs? Such must be the union and co:operation of every description of His Majesty's Subjects, -or the Bri. tish Empire must evaporate.. Look to the state of the world and, you will perceive a_ new division of the globe. There is now only Britain and France. You have linked your existence with your great. ness ; and when you cease to be great, you are no., thing. Think that now, perhaps, may beendan_ gered that security you have BO long enjoyed ; that you touch' on the moment when you must let dtiwn your lofty. - .pride, descend from your as. tient renown. Perhaps, it is by -Irisk' binits that you are to be rescued from these dangers ; that by Iris!) hands the British Empire is to be, saved.— But Ireland, you say, is. your vulnerable side :. and. Why P because Ireland is ill.governed : because the many are sacrificed to the few. Under the pressure of her hardships, it iii not-loyalty alone she displays, but patience. These, however, are comparatively only cold virtues ; you must kindle in her bosom the more ardent qualities, and On these you shoUld engraft ambition, By reftising the Catholics about six 'seats in Parliament, you may damp the ardour and energies of three millions of your defenders. No—let your favour, circulate- like your money, bur centre no where. Let those Who bear the taxes, also enjoy the privileges of the State. At such a rue. tnent the object of Government should beau recreate, to inspire, -to consolidate; forego a sytem that would endeavour to keep Ireland against the people; free the Catholics from restrictions; you will make them good Subjects by affection. Fine opportunities now present themselves. Meet the wishes of' that nu. *roils body ; for nothing in time can -prevent the success of their 'Petition, Leave no room for the work of turbulerice in its favour. :clog maY.sity to the Protestants, you have the land and vower, but you must defend them-; hot. while they fight in the tceachety in their rear. rfro L et the let hec t a ti t e i , i en oli r c r* l an r se Protestant join hands, and, hearts, uoite their enet#iesi . and tern them against t h e Enemy,. and not . against one another. it is upon this union lyv should more securelyrely than • .. , . . on foreign ail That union would give ut a Ulu. news, a confidence, and a strength, which we wou:'s derive in vain from the frozen friendship ofOO, the doubtful assist ance of Prussia, or of an y () diet ,foreign P°lvei• The Honourable Gentleman then re.called the memory and the advice of thosethes, - tinguislied Patri ots of Inland,, the Langri the Garddert, the flutchinsona, the wig"Burkes! Let the House now accomplish what the y 4 1 and advised : their wishes • and advice Isere prompted by the 'dread state of things which of now following their enlightened views.--tet us not ha witness. and. which enforce the necessity of strong only against the Pope', and severe not our .fellow-snlijeets. Let as hold otic equal rola.. The Coun tr y tion and equal Incit ements. stan ds . In need of the united efforts of all !Ter children; itt tenet, most formidable foe may be now menacing ito shore; instead, therefore, of damning one another far rrp tch. let the word be given to form and ma The ATTORNEY GENERAL. contended that the ineslU ri now proposed, if acceded to, would produce rho very rergn o of the rata . which was expeaea to result from it. Anglo deaVoui to satisfy the Catholics. would °lily eneouragaiM claims, w hich ecinlit never be satisfied to the extent atm wishes, without -manifest injury' and injustice to tltt ‘ Protestants. 'rite Laarned Gentleman stated v ariety of cases in w hich he thought the. Protest.tut Establislitti,l might . be injured ; and concluded by observing, tint DY . adopting the proposed measure, a hazard would be runoLl; posing the State to very serious dangers. *lle SPUStI tt w ',. lore. give it his decided negative. •- . .___. th; Mr. Al;g Ay EIL was exceedingty warm in his ire bation of the measure, and arraigned the tendency of the ri4 ciples laid dOwn by Mr. Go Ai-rat', , Mr. W. SMITH began to deliver hi with whis sentunenchts, ewal: ge neral cry arose of Adjourn, Adjourn, h° disposed to comply. 10 1 The Cit.,e.tctr.,oa of the EXCii/QUER. rather wishe‘aoy the Debate should close that !Light, it possible ; bor a/ ' he Gentlemen seemed anxious to deliver their opieinot , ; • should make no objeaion to the Motion Of Aello ur° :: o f but remarked, that it would interfere with other rivrte importance, which stood tor ‘Veglnesday. ate 61103 Or this day v 04 ite Motion for adjourning the Deb then put and carried,— Adjourned at 'Three o'ClOk• . -----____ HOUSE OF P.E.HRS. The A.djourned Debate u o the Catholic Ques ti.li "4 place. • PII d 00 Lord SUFFC3I..K spoke in favour ' of the Petition, a" so , c : a c p ; i ta nti l , ii r i o l e e ta i . l sto o hje t: unfoundedt tl h or e i;chtred6att i)il assen i o n s whi c h h a . a b ri e I : l a n 4 Earlot 5u cr;LNGNAMSNIRE 3gainEt it.--LONIIIIII*OII/4_lo by a Noble and • Leaned Lord Jespeaimg the Pr nciP tid he bk p i r is e Ni s loG se pu d clost lti el l , n l se sN i Tot f st g iti re leai. a u tly surprised Oat 1.0 (, earn ... „. Ard,li" should have adopted so m4aisiicysao's—isdLeLl)rwAtiNoin°rit,e..ta—iii's&,:sp:tto:drpiets,)•l!-AIlreo:h11: ROUG If CNIC II ESTER friendlya v theu AERIZIAE Et, HARROW to the icnet:Asusroct--0,:110',1c, :to: o si t to N p o o ß f FtSorL.,,C;SLAOTPdas, i S i p' o o l k it e A ar K til i S s t e t !lie) A.111(::104111. ~ ao L o 0. FORD, were in favour of the Petition. .11 thee' 0- Lord GRENVILLE :nada a very .ablc reply t a i ,", oil Pl° gu molts adduced against his Motion. lie `; °n `;j l e ll i ' 'i tle ' l assertions made by Lord RIDES DA L E relating to .„ co on plea and conduct of the Irish Catholics, the tlitP, A Coel' nt which he pledged himself to prove i( the proPtioenti, tnittee were granted. He lamentect that such i d " o "bervto should have been broached by such a person: 30 orte that the calumniated Hierarchy had act di"'6l/11 thenth ad' of what had bean imputed to them• His Who)? topo, vetted to the observations which had been made, 'Malilts is , ir. posed meaSu re was uncalled for by a ny Conn ty M ei he f " ..lentl,and observed, that the most amiable charatter, ebssocr. tition was, that it was not produced by any ela,, u a r" d 64 "ls, mes l oci t t . u h ntva a tt d hsi.to bee ltvn n edit - fitted that the Catholic Noblen g ",..le ‘ suu "h' i men were loyal and deserving men. 1 f so, vvhe'" o e ba t "" ask, could be the danger of the measure ? for ho lti la, Noblemen and Gentlemen would be expeetens twishiptlo which i i .ti m v important a , I t : e t r ru i combated, with much force, the whole 01 . We - ;. t o, 0 , declared his firm Cenvieti:odnditnlictaleditetSlate:altilienOsiti Ititalliiii:;;lliserhl'cla;.,:ll was nec e ssary to the'serthrity of the Ernpire• f e . coo l° good, Its general cotiintepledxisitials.4wi:sasalins.as son must . triumph in the end t • success aims , / ,(0 0 ' I.lo.erred,, but the cause of justice Must u e Y I .Lord St D.MOurn said a few words in eli'l4ll . The House then divitlzd , Contents '- - .- - - ' - 37 p i oropopr;ac ttlisti:* Proxies - .. - . - - ~. t .--}9 - .. 133 g - 4 5 -17 , ---- , . j 0 n etiMdtatio s r i t 3c ty o. against tthh:sisCinatchronl!7:---° Ad* dr -- ?lon Contents Vroxirs - . PRICE OF STOCICS o'ci.oos. Tow DAY AT TWILVS COMOTS s g I Orriniqul '` ' S V N' ;OLEN Q •U 13 DicariK rALiuM ,o,upth .11.......................... , L o, N D 0 S, TuEWAY, MAY 14., 1805. --------- . ' el 1 14 C EIGHT Ships of • the Line of th e CJl'l'in ,ri after biing drwen• to 'the Liiard by 3 Vic)°. si i of wind.. anchored in Cawsand liy on S'dnjj).' 1 part o f . dIVI I I the Ferrol Squadron was among - reported L in our Letters from Plymouth, .I.;rei "a GARxerst; has resumed his station on • . treat with eighteen Sail of the Line. 'll4 , v on put of the force under Arirniol Col'I'l" I have i., A ed iv , "lied ;. the rest will proceed to-- d 1 Th 4 Ships seen by the-Guerrise Privattiut ii . .Y jolt orted to the Yip's., appear by suhieVeng i,3 a Eait ' 1 vice to baoit been the out under convorof the I.4lenbrio. ---....." ott We rep., no S,I , are now enabled to confirm the ,terday, of the return of the Ife3ty of `llii ' PUbSidy from the Court o f St, Peters" 11.00110 It will be found, a s we have 000_1 Y tie ri tc that no endeavours,have been spittedt 1 oicedo our r ,Wlinistgai teWards the formation 01 se 01, di --antedcracy agaiast Fa 6NCc, at ' 4 '; n r O l d ontie nothing can exceed,the cOrdialitY 30 g' i, wet standing with which their eainest JO°, the Ministers'of tits It;trEglAL, NI/00T" Lot Yesterday in the Court of Chance r 7 t rod. CHANCOLLOR delivered judgement e n e , ~tot lii t,liss Say moo R. iS LOOThill &Cif 0:1)., l;100ii uardiansiiii) o f thissyoung I.IY til i Ili Mrs. FITZHERAIIRT, 'ililt to (he to Ei tiuGH 5El' 3.10L1R. . ildefin" ‘ ich on TuesdaY lost. 1 tl,ero tor $4 a pop,isition being b‘iblnitte(s IO led it 00 the P, 0 vote Thanks to Lord ST. ATI NC g ii-1:t tqcC visiOn.. Ayes 4.--Noes.l2l. , ol f arti o e (of N"„ (of AO.- A A iry- LaktrAnn : Printed by r•-• beitiotit rinw..t re ct), and p üblisned NJDA,Itn-at ),re4r chc Son-18ilice& 1,0,1 , r"