The Sun. — London, England, 1819-05-04 00:00:00

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L -q,;\ ....., c ~- ; ~...,.1. 5 " z . , :. „ , .. ~., ' - ,''- '''i- '" 'L_ its i 1" (777 1 QV/ ir,vl BER 8:329.1 " . 4 „‘ E , April 21, 1419. tr im' ' I RI WIP,4I,.OrrICERS of His 1 ( 'RD N.-I .`'CE do heeeOy give Not -' 11 • in• to reeem • h Pe,,ans e 7 • ) • ', , r; • ; rI))71 SI. ^ 1.1 " r,Ct .17,90..., • 1, lo•f er f or t/ 911 '7ll AUrPE.I-11F 1. ; 1 in his Illaje-Atri., Storey at the Rawl , Powder 'l4 ' /I' ` illsbey, amoun ti ng - to n , , a ut One Ilundre , ! 40 1 •P '.7lS • "6, , f or a Ins Quantity than Fire ; "nV i , iS (xpe. , ( l that l'aiehusers will pay f,r the 1 inaere St orr h e p rer 071 thc spot upon rielireey. 4 , 4 ' o ags 'You be iu.sperted uppa rt;)-.licatiait to the respre ', ' , err n" the ',hi?, vire, at W arall 'in by all Per , ataiing appliegtio, Par that parP'''''• I: 11 1 1 , n "" ler, tpn dear:cif:it at the giqcc of' Ordnance, in n, 'afore Wednestreto, the sthday of Ain !! nert, . eft s ante tin P r^rosal can be admitted I er Twelve o'Clnek at NOM! • ~k the oaths slid their sedts. fly Order of the Rverrd, B. H. CREIT", Sr , relm.v. 4. 1 EAST :10 1 .1SPI, qO. .11, 411 % COURT t f DIRECTORS of the "N:ITF.r) nmrANy ERCH:I` - }' 48, GLAND T) • I NC , to th • F -ksT IN d, hereby give Notice, • " GEN7FRAL !:01TRT's r lf) n of rb,kt Nlarch las 7, OEN F,lt coraT of the said (OM %q v v , w ir. he 101,1 at th e i r H ow ie. in Leadenba',l-street. ir,th ll)NEtir.Av, the .%th of Mar next. at Eleven tit.,;., , , r "rettoon, for the purpose of proreetjing II? , "7' - 1 14, ) .'"f cUllieut of a (;1: ANT to the Mot Noble die bi t , o "' , of DAS riN(;•••; ; of the Court of 4.tio ct r " r i of this Day's date, reewonietisting 11;at the Soto of rot ,: (1 vraiited i.lit of the Territorial Ilevenw:!s of Ind ia b ti~ii h r'.efit of . the \largo's of HASTIN . GS, w+ll be su ° thr nrmeral Coort. is t),, lt. REPORT rriiiii re d by the Ilye-Law, Sec. 40 Yn for the inspection ofthe Proliri , tor. at this , r. JOSEPH DART, 'heet:et:try. , 1111' EXI-11 !if I lON of the ROYAL ACA kilui DEM V is ;NOW OPEN. Isiuti (from Eight I ,'Ci.. c l. till Seven) ONE SHILLING. ____ Cat;il.•;,ue, One St IhnK. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. . . . - .• • . ! ! - : -,..,,,,, ~.. .....i. ,---,,--,-..,,,,,,,,„ ! ! .., ••, ; , - • -.-,-, '.7-.:f/- ,, c,„ -;-,--:--,-:::. —: ~ . ' T : :,.---,--."--- '. lk i) 1 4 -,.!—.--- r, '', • '. I . . . .tm• - - , .......,.....\\.. . • .....----......"- • ~,, --,.. --••• v.. - -I,o' 4 '... "..-- /, "" ,is 2 s. ..1 ~ . ~ /0 9 t • •,- 4 , ' 4 . - ,= Ar--. 4 _,0-, 4 %, .difir• - ••• .› .-- '7 l / 1 9#‘ 4• :- ..- • .e.**" --ii , 11l t - • " v '' • ' ' '' ' TUESDAY, MAY 4: 1819. PA RLI A Al E T. HOUSE. OF LORDS, MAY 3. The 1 7 ,41.1 of Suffolk, Lords. Prudhoe, Curzon, and C .1c he.:ter, and the Bishop of Bath and Welk, . Mr. BitoGDF.N and 01 hers brought up from the Commitul ht. CittiMS on France Bill, and the Life An.winties Bill, which were read a first time. aeainst the Insolrent Debtors' Bill wort presented by Lord CLIN ToN trom Stamford acid by Lind !•ItarrEsßUtty from Bridgewater. Petitions in favour of the Catholic Claims were presented by Lord EINGSTOM from the Roman Catholics of Fermanagh, and by the Marquess CONYNGHAM from the Roman Catholics of the County of Clare. Earl FirzwiLLlAst presented a petition from certasti occupiu'rs of land in the county of Hunt iogdon, praying for protecting duties in favour of agricultural produce. Earl DIGBY presented a petition from Banbury, for the revision of the Criminal Code. Ka►l SPENCER presented a petition from Ket ering, in Northamptonshire, praying that the Claims of the Roman Catholics might not be granted. The Noble Earl stated, that he felt it ,o he his duty to prese►►t the petition, though he did not concur in the sentiments it contained. He must indeed declare, that he differed entirely nom the view taken by the petitioners ; instead thinking with them, that there would be (Lon ger in acceding to the Catholic Claims, he was on the contrary convinced, that if these Claims were not granted, the State would be exposed to great danger. The Bishop of CHEsTEA presented petitions against the Catholic Claims float the Clergy of the Archde.iconry of Durham, and from the Clergy of Northumberland. The Reverend Pre late observed, that these pet.tiona were ninne ronsly signed, and that theta WePi nothing in their contents with which he did not concur. Petitions agaio,t tie C►►tholic Cletiois were also presented by the Bishop of SALISBURY, Ition the Clergy of hia Dii,cese, tl►e Clergy of Sarum, the Clergy of Wilts, the Clergy of Bath, &c. The E4l-1 of SHAPTESBCIRY (in the absence of the Bail of Liverpool) moved the discharge of ihe o►der for rl►e third reading of tl►e Mineral Alkali Bill wl►ic.h stood for this day.—Ordered.—Ad iourticd. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The very general interest excited by the expect ed discussion ot thr Catholic Claims was evinced by an sinusoid influx ot strangers towards the this day. At an early hour in the fore nor,o the passage and staircase leading to the gallery door were` completely bkcked up with claimants for admission. The doors were opened at 12 o'clock ; and in a few minutes after, the gallery was filled in every part ; anti even then, to the exclusion ot more than treble the number o t t h o se who were admitted. The gallery door (the !owe' one) was then locked, and continued so till a very late hour at night.—At a little be fore four o'clock the Speaker took the chair. BOROUGH OF PENRYN. A petition was presewed trout the Electors of the Borough of Penryn, praying that the elective franchise might not be taken from them, or ex tended to the neighbouring hundreds ; and that tbey might be heard by Counsel against any Bill for that purpose. COAL DUTIES. On the motion of Mr. Flourta SUMNER, there scuts ordered to be laid before the House an ac count of the quantity of coals used in All she departments, in the years 1813, 1814, 1815, and the years 1818 and 1819 ; and also an ac count showing the quantity exported for the use of Government in the same years. - On the motion of Mr. CoURTENAY, a new writ was ordered for the Borough of Oakbampton, in the room of Christopher Saville, Esq. deceased, A petirioD, presented by Lord NIILTON, from Chat Piti, complaining ot an undue election for the Borough of Camelford, wls ordered to be taken into consideratiou on the 125th instant. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. Mr. C. DUNDAS preseuted a petition from certain not tion of the Clergy of Berkshire against the Catholic Claims. Whilst he bore his testi mony to the respectability of the petitioners, it was due to himself to state, that he did not con- . cur with them in their apprehensions for the se curity of our establishments from concessions to the Catholics. General WALPOLE wished to know, whether that petition proceeded from the body who called upon the convocation to overawe the Legislature? What was the Attorney-General doing when such an attempt was made against the freedom of dis cussio►n in that House The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. BAsraan presentee! peti►ions from the Country of Devon and the City of Exeter against the Catholic Claims. He fully agreed iu the praytt of the peti , loners. Mr. NEIVI4‘I4 k t to Member for Exeter), said, the petition how that City was given to the Ho nourable Member, as the son of the man who had been the uniform advocate of Protestant Ascendancy. Lord EBSIWGTON said, due notice had not been given of the meeting at which this petition was voted. but two dear days bad intervened between the time at which the notice was given, and that at which the meeting was held. He meant no re flection on the High Sheriff, -or on the persons who had signed the petition, but he telt that he *med it to the great body of the Nouility, Gentry, And inhatbitants, to Witt alit remark. 11 he thought ~ r r~ fzl~~~~ 1L !,,,. ts ef t .1;e 01)C -istrIfic; leo ' of !S te `, i ~ ~ rl~, of 16 f tOiri°4 coil, 4 rb°°' t 3 psf E' d S~~°`' .„ • e t a rs , :" he ilet ;••.•• , 110tter' • c ar Dl' iel faCl' ~,•''°' CA A . i vi • ~ Ijidefst ~_ TONIKINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY L PI.III 11 in 'I . O%IKINS'S PICTURE , 4 „, t - I. I.Alocri at 15.2,•e'2,51., are now on VIEW, 'ew Bond street, wbure TicKE . l S. Pricy 31. Ss. . I " * ` 4 ;i‘' " 1, Sale by P. W. ant! F. P. Totnlints, No. 53, - "" 1 -st rt and Co. Patrrnoster-row ; CR vheli L . . .1);.nall 'rs, [Tin's!, Robinson, and Co. No. 90, 3 . W. W iteleN. No. 103, Newgate-strtet ; P. 'tlii,Z.l"l"(l Co. Cockspur-,1: - ect; and at all the Lu,tery xi:x. ---------_______ _ i l' i 'l lY.SDAY II r I ith of TINA MONTH (MAY), th, 1 : - :te s'i•A-rk 'Coa-- 1 rEity BEGINS DII.aWING, On which Day in 1,.., •= t s - r-Ent.A.w N PRIZE will receive 420,000 more - 4t s t s,„ 'SION I.IY -- ' CI NI.)-DItAWN . piitzc, will receive 420,000 more in sTOCK 1 . !Cr i s • 1 ,, r 1 1 1 .1 / 4 4.0TS A 0 SHARES Are selling' by T. -. 1'• (11—. )'.., 14. st 1 ' 1 ) 1 ker, 4, CO1INH11.1.; and 9. CI-1,1,1t ,, 4 i ll , (--\, ' l,7t e nrioo n : and Iv his Agett . ts in the ( . ..ountry._ "e e n :v'll litniwn that BISH'S OtiicesFis,t7 almo.t , lir''rial!!Y 44' ; ':„ " t t f "r " d ' lnch and there*ctneedles7 to spec i. tty .'' ''' : ti t ar - '...."." • • ' thee it to say, that i n . the ast -,,,, ti ; os tis I - I' ; 'n" I st' ~r eater miniher of Capitals than t'C 'ti" () ' " * A ' I L he toll a li;ving. sh.ired and sold 14 t.;api %ls,: i1k1m1i,,.,"-„,,:"Ple'; of '2O 0001. and 12 other Capital!. l iilii. r' ;'" "1 th',...„ -- . - A Pri zes ,'e of Tickets, by which three milt titih. hf ,.. r„ -rano Ca iitals• and in the pre .'R Lott, ..‘" . ` i ' "bum" la rge ' 1 I ' a nd rations other I ;rnal, '•y, lie sold one of no,r)oo . -varto,,wr• and it is a well .astertained fact, that theret has 111.1„13) Tow n or Villaee its the United Kingdom, that i I' s ' t ' l) l4 t i'l l' ,t ' 11 dill' 1. t periods, parts of the tunor . nse Lis t r"te .1: : - ,a's he has " I" ". ~/ ; oil th,MKII Ilish mention, the si;t,' ''',"•• his gre ( ll " lrizes are sent to, lie never, in any t ' 4 P4 l .,T s . ' '""ivs the ' fortunate iodividuals who obtain the • - 4 s the might he tinpleakant. . Is hv r-i,nool. Prize wac distributed as follows: Alt pi t ., k goarte r Hereford to Atti; - "i , t0 , ;,1,.,.,„ u • ,i,i, n 1 A Sixteenth to Edinburgh A , -. +. 3 .th..,, , : 5 . .;-;•••H - ------- , ,i x ,,,,, i i t t o Vialt , Wl.llllll A s:"""' I , to II iii i, Zr t ti li 1 A Skit ~ttll to - ,viahhni 4 ~ ) "1 : `, . ‘"1 , ta 11, idtn I A Sixteenth to Nortlianipt d o . n 1 1 , Il th to Dartmouth I A Sixteenth nut reg;stert ' " l't nT' •I;ets )et 11 ai "ell' Lottery • nsists of ~NI Y HO' ° l '' . -. 1 . t 4 , ' , ;", \i , rte.,. - -„, ' , 0 ., Consols, I:4 )1 TR PRIZEs of "s-..................... 5...... .: och e ~................ p i LADI ES , and oTLIEPS, who VAL:jr..he PRE.ii.,ll. Ai,. , . - VITION of their TEETH. .1 1 ' 11/.11(1 iL H.i7•-SIAN DENTIFRICE, A i 6i r l" r . '-li()M, k •• T( f ~,-, • F p v;TE.- - rii . !s incomparable ti „ . e• ig w ,,, , . ._ • itti!!•l . . , C,,,: t N1,,14...," _i.iininlenee recommended as being composed 1 the Use of the IL " • Itt Ai ", tietttle.oan of Einitience far -,1 1, I,:',ltlti•pi'll'..plll.Y of RUSNIA, and is also patronizvt . y tr,, 1 .1""". 1 t ' 1 L t() Y ,. .% ,, 1. I.' , A \i' , ILY , , ai . itl L Lai , lit.sof Abe first dis i„. ' tot,„ ',Amines the "'rein , anon, injury to the ena --"h11, '''4'• liars, ;., It car , Lii ,l ,i ees sweetness to th e In(' L'l'ills'• '' .,.,1 1 r s . ' " • It I, pan owl soreness of the mouth N " i d I .- '' Ili rii.""P's. .. it -tin' agreei3Ole Dentifrice. ' 4 1 , 1 11 • "r tin. p i " 1 "" ' " 31 : 1 " ' ' near the j, 'trat,. , toprietor, N. tim in- • ki,„1 0: , u.ll(it,ii, ia tints of is. 9J. and 4). Gd. caed, Du!) . ' At 1.1,,, ; h t1 ut by app,rfnent, 1trt z t:,,,,, ,, 11 / Mr. waits. New Bond-street. Itq f ~-, 5;,,thd,.. 13 , St..l7usies's-stieet. Cie, 6 , 1 "• - l'alerave. 11:1.' 14 r" . C 13,cl:toll, High-street. Ulit"tV. T. Watson, Drn,.;:zist. .I,f , i li.l ,r. t` ' Stn.:it-down, Bookseller, It . wit,‘„,,_ ii,„ t „„ n . r. 11,,,,;. - .1. Rodford, Bookseller. tion Y,„L:' -Ac . Lovell, ditto. 4 , ,,, h and tattl e . Wolstt !Aniline, Bookseller. Y toi, respectable Agent. ill each principal Town. 1 •-,,_ NEW Avur.As . r.s. . i ...I re ' THE f(4ll,)%vinz ATLASES, wHii t h e "in. ii- I",re,,,rist 111,,,% vriei and Improvements, and on a P. , A . n i, i t i he t,, '1,44 both for accuracy 411,1 clitapnes.. at-1. . 111 . 1 ". 1 ~i, . . 11, 11,1 ii . ti'l l'ulili‘atiol, i,v.1,:10; flimoson afill Co. Edinnii i iL n . ,I. A4'/%111 C1A.1..el lioi Jo Paterimo er-rovv, L a ou, i . ) . 1 111 Ts NEW Gpq..}L'l'l ATtks. c'olitaiiiiiq; eighs.t)..."4"' 'l. ` l,"'iu ts ni 'd. 'iz '2.4 iiic . lie s b ' v . i ,. .) on Imperial tout', e t !: kat) " , "). 1 11 , first Attisi i trotti . l)ra , willo made on Int:l.'ll'r; bi, l',,''. ‘letiiiiir of the .P.rogress i f GeOgrapby : a (11 . 1- ,P, li , W \)'')'''al (.;eography ; it Vim ti f the Comparative H . el:, , lli ii. 1, tlt,_'"4.!lt.aiiis and Lengths of Rivets; mid a Consulitmi:.,,,h, ti,„l4i 'llls %Vo, is publishing ill iin Nunibel,, at .1". pricy 101.,....::,1.g.ti.mir Ntaps; but may now he had comloeteP , , 2, 4 „I'','lt bound in Russia 111. 11s. , ii 0,, L-INIC.II. and IiISTOItiC.II, ATLAS, e°!uk.'l!,il:: , ,I sici l / 4 ,1 t Nlnps of li'.` nville, from the llyst Ilans r •;ies ti l 1 that e ( 1,1 . - • • t;i,„tie,,l,.. li.itud 1% oil: ; With the ;Addition of a Berle, ~,,,,rtl:ki,lrtic.:tetl M aps, illastratimC all the rmc4irrotio -4" Tat u i '' " 0,1 ; a Syllabus of Ilisturv, and i ) t,, be t t . i,,,,i,, 1, 0 i,ttt; puldishing in Nuniliers at IGs. each, . 4 .1 s%; 1, 1 111 ' 1 " ht to la Numbers. 'l' i ' ''' CAII IN' .. I' A'''l ,' S to consist of • 40 Maps iit thu'lirrnil .ii„ . . .. ', r' *"' !illiistrat'vr ~ ,, s - , l' sioi cil , • t leo lat, robtaimlig a IL ~, . E . H 3 I LI 0 i . ,,,. . , i,e4ll(lt Ul I'. VI:I.Ni% Vl.l i ti, Lc ~z.oulyiet d " 'at 44. U...;14. ' U• MI .11 the Protestant Ascendancy wonlil he endangered by granting the prayer of the Catholics, he would be the last man to support them, hut as he w4s satisfied this would nor be the consequence of the concessions they required, lie thought it but right, as they shared the burdens of the country, that hey should participate in all the blessings of its Constitution. Mr COURTBNAY thought it right to speak on this occasion, as he held a Petition in his hand from the saute place, signed by a great number of the inhabitants, in favour of the Roman Catholic Claims. In Exeter there certainly existed a va riety of opinions on this important subject ; but it was desirable that every Gentleman should bring to the discussion of this question his own unprejudiced, unfettered judgment ; and he should be glad if lie could look fot ward to the result of the coming debate being favourable to the peti tioners.--Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. BASTARD presented a Petition from the Deanery of Christianity in the Diocese of Exeter, against tire Catholic Claints. General VALPOLR knew of no such Deanery of Christianity. Did these Petitioners prefer a claim to en exclusive Christianity, or were they in their sober senses ?—The petition was laid Oa the table. HOUBLON presented a petition from the Clergy of Colchester against the Catholic Claims. Mr. WesTgaN said, he felt himself in the pain ful situation in which a Representative stood who differed from a very considerable number of his Constituents. The petition presented by his Hon. Colleague had been placed in his hands --he need not say that he was ready to present it, and to bear his testimony to the respectability of those who signed it. He, however, expressed his difference of opinion from its prayer ; and painful, as be bet ore said it was, to dissent from the wishes of a great body of his Constituents, he had still the consolation to feel, that, in that 'lO - l►e held the same principles as were held by the most et►lit;htened Statesmen of tilt pre sent day, as well as by the most enlightened Statesmen that ever adorned that House. In a firm determination to support the Protestant Es tablishment he would yield to no man. At what was called PG.pery, exemplified in its domination in the 1411 and 15th century, he never ceased to feel disgnst ; but, in the present state of the world, he never could bring himself to perpetuate the sins of their fathers, by visiting them on their children. Petitions from seven parishes in the Counties of Londonderry and Donnegal were presented by Sir H. PARNELI,, praying fora Repeal of the Dii. abilities affecting the Roman Catholics.—Ordtred to lie on the table. Mr. COOPER presented a petition from Sligo against the Catholic Claims ; as did Mr. MuLtisu from the Clergy of Middlesex.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Lest.te presented a petition from 2,000 Protestants of the County of Monaghan acainst any further concessions to the Catholics. Know ing the sense of the County which he had the honour to represent, he had, on the presentation of a petition of an opposite tendency by an Hon. Member (Alr. Parnell), spoken with a degree of warmth which he trusted the House would excuse. Mr. PARNBLL said, that the petition alluded to did not profess to speak the sense of the county. They were respectable persons. and did not de serve any slur to be thrown upon them fur exer cising a constitutional privilege. The petition was brought up, and was about to be read, when General WALPOLa said a few words ; after which, the Speaker interfering, and observing. that there was no prayer to the petition, it was with drawn by Mr. Leslie. Air. CHICHRSTER preiented a petition frotn Bel fast in favour of the Catholic Claims.--Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. CARTWRIGHT presented a petition from the Archdeacon and Clergy of Peterborough against the Catholic On the [notion that it be read, Mr. WesTsitH maintained, that it was uncon stitutional for any set of men to combine for the purpose of inflinowing the Legislature. Mr. Paef., with great warily!), declared that it was impossible for him to hear 'such an assertion without entering his solemn protest against it.— Was there any man in the House but the Honout able Gentleman hardy enough to support the doc trine, that it was unconstitutional on the part of the clergy to some forward with their peti tions on sny subject before the Legislature ? ' In what books had the Honourable Gentleman read such a doctrine ? Who, that advocated the right of freedom of opinion and discussion, would say that the Clergy were not entitled to take their part in the present question ? Was it nor sufficient that they were excluded trout sitting in that House I Were they to be precluded trout expressing in respectfhl terms their sentiments by petition ? Such au assertion was peculiarly unfor tunate when made" on a night on which liberty and toleration were to be so powerfully advo cated.' But he must do the Catholics the justice to say, that they And their warmest friends never expressed such opiniOns. On the contrary, their wishes were directly the reverse. " The peti tioners came forward in their corporate capacity." Such was the objection. They did. And what was to prevent them from doing so ) Whatever might be the capacity they thought proper . to as• sume, they had a pet feet and unquestionable right to offer their respectful opinions to the House of Commons. Mr. METHUEL observed, thvr the Right Hon Gentleman who had juin sat had tully ex. prvesed bis aeui He lids the greatest z ~~u -. ~~ r1 ) 11. - ,t62'StVEiipi:rrep, borrence for the -intolerant and onconstitutionta opinions of the Honourable Member tor Eosex. Was it not most •gross, tbstany Member of that .Houqeshould rise and 'say; that any body .1 his Majesty's subi cts ought •.to be deprived of their right of petitioniog Parliament And if any per sons were peculiarly• entitled to• exercise that right, were they, not the Cie' gy, whose character afforded sofEeient assut aria. of the pi °Fiery with which they would urge their it quests. Mr. ‘VESTEBN complained of buying been gross. ly mist epreseoted by the last lion. Gentleman, and not very fairly treated by the Right Honour. able Gentleman who preceded hint. He by no means. objected to rereiYing, petitions from the Clergy. What he objected to was, the receiving of petitions from combinations of persons of what• ever profession..•• For instantie, it W9S at 7 acknow. hedged principle,dsbat although individuals be• longing to the army might petition Parliament, the army io a body could not do so. Air. Western was proceeding, %vireo The SPEAKER observed, that the Hon. Member must he aware he was tiansgressiog the bounds of explanation. Mr. WESTERN bowed to the opinion of the Chair, and sat down. Mr. METHUEN explained. Mr.PLUNKET (as was understood) expressed his opinion that the petitioners were entitled to ap pto.ieli the Home either as individuals or in holy, Lord Mit.ToN said he should certaiAy not coincide with the obset v.ition; of his 1-I,4iourable Friend, the Member tur E-sex, it he thought they were directed against the reception of peri, (ions front Clergymen as individuals; although its certainly had a doubt whether or not their petitions as a body ought to be received. Although the House might recrive a petition troll, no individual Officer, if they were to allow n petition to he pre senter) to them by. the Ist Regiment of Guards, they might as well abdicate their fanci ions at once. The petitioners called themselves Members of the Church. The whole community were just as much members of the Church. The petitioners were, in fact, the set wants of the Church. After a few words from Mr. PEN. and M 7. CARTWRIGHT, in explanation, the Petition was ordeted to lie on the table. Lord ALTtioaP presented a Petitio• from the Conroy of Northampton against the Catholics Claims.—Ordered to lie no the table. Sir GEORGE HILL said, that he had a Petition to present against the claims of the Roman Catho lics, which did not yield in respectability to any that hail been brow; ht briore Parliament on that subject. It was from as independent a body of Constituents as any that returned a Member to that fianse.—it was from the Freemen, Citizen:, and Inhabitants of the City and Liberies of Lon dondeiry. It was subset ihed by the Mayor, tie Sheriffs, the Bishop and the Dean, as well as by the Clergy of the Established and Presbyterian Churches. by all the principal Merchants and resident Gently, and very numerously by rite middle ranks of society. In short, it possessed every quality to give-it merit and favour with the [louse. Its language was comiliatory, but in firm opposition to ally alteration which could in ary degree endanger the Prottstantisin of the Throne, of the Parliament, or of our Iteligion.-- These were the sentiments of his Constituents, and with them he entirely concurred ; but the wit a not only the sentiments of the citizens Derry, but of the Protestants of the North of Ireland, with which tie had as good reason to be acquainted as any Irish Member who had the honour of a seat in that [louse. Eke was con vinced, at the same time, that this and sim;ke Petitioas had been thought peculiarly necessary, and had been-voted and forwarded in consequence at the illiauthotied declaration of 'some persons Dublin, who, being advocates of the Roman Catholics, had presumed to arrogate nod announce a support of those Claim! by Prot eStalliS, which was not sanctioned. Such boasts, together with the taunts of die Roman Catholic Press, had pro (bleed this and other Petitions of the saute tell.. dency. Mr. SHAW presented a l'efision from the Ca thidics of Dublin, praying fur einancipation.-- , Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. H. DAVIS presented a Petition, signed by above 13,000 inbAbitants of 13ristol, against th• Catholic Claims.--Ordered to lie on the table. Lord STANLBY, in presenting a Petition sive(' by 2000 individuals, inhabitants of Manchester and Salford, iu favour of the Catholic Claims, took the opportunity of observing (as it was not probable that he should speak on the questiwi), that the motion which stood fur that night hid his warmest approbation. Oiu the motion of Mr. WyNN, it was ordered that the defaulters on the lakt bdiot should be called over I after the ballot to-mor io‘v, and that no Member should be permitted to enter until that proceeding has taken place, At the suggestion of the Speaker, the various Orders of the LLy were then re-rranged„ . • TIIE a CATHOLIC QUESTION. Mr. GRATTAN presented Petitions from the United Parishes of St. Mary, St. Thomas, and St. George—from the iuliabitants of St. Patrick's, St. Nicholas Without—from the Roman Catholics of St. Michael's, Dublin—and from the Protestant freeholders, householders, and other inhabitants Of the City of Dublin.---These Pttitions having been read, were ordered to be on the table, Mr. GRATTAN, in presenting the petitions Vrl ItC.l ' 146(1 just been laid on the table, did so with es most ardent hove that they would prove ultimate. , ly and that their success would gift strength to the Protestant Establishment, to the rinicstant Church; the Act Pf Sattit . uirw, skti4 () j jLULO.)J[(( 1p) ;;rs• a:S• an d ;1 1 c`'' o'ller • -.-- , ..„, tor', oili- i rco V" 44 4 0 .3. ' Pl ° It, h o llS'' oft"