The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-19 00:00:00

,f th e oda, 1: )t the s slliP lo th ' s lijP s tor' r slid Pg r "' 511iPs iLJ ~. 151 , 0 1t Lis; for 130.' or t 5; aiii. oof l ' 30' 1 (1 a c Be" ail' c 15 icll ) 111 los TIIE FRENCH PRES S . , .. 1 2t IV it e have receivedja - complete file, up to the 4,1. , k inStalit i of th% new French Journal cal i lEd ieb e 4 II Sh ed ' -14a ni."--The first number was pub 7 Pa - ° I I the Ist of May. Those which we have ...c ceive 1 ttttcl co ( "'Main nothing worth notice—the tone kiiii -- ? te nt's of the paper being quite of the same wit, With those of the other Paris prints—vying lag other each other in servility to the Usurped Ty 'lay (114' entleavoi4ring to excel one another by the 'lleeliY and with whichthey fit their /leeks grace , Ireael .r)-. t he yoke of military despotism, and v i ent '' u uP measures of terror against ,all who t e 11t e co manifest loyalty or attachment to the Lgiltiillate Governrient There is good . reason to , le 4 tb• . 1. ..i 1 1 - -i I under the MI- A, this paper is published meoi, c . 4te direetion.of CAKNOT. The following' we -I)) )sirt er as 4i: se no slight corroboration of this sot . I Tlt e lii 4ur nat de. Paris: is notoriously' compiled ), ' ltr the ey e of (1,-‘litgoT, and every—thing' valq ; - - in that ' i t 4 he considered as coming front him.— Ir'q. o vy , - , tZ. tuej wirnal de Paris of tile 15thi inst. con s'al;is 1 ,. 1 ' 4 is called a petite. Review of the .1;our .: s °' tile I.4th, and among the rest the fotlovi 41,0 be nOtrce.• .. , • r , ti:;,.,-- e lse lllaependant as'snres its that : we have three ti t -i" stns combat —the foreigner, anarchy, a „ 1 . ; 3,olTotistn.. the Emperor of the French-, • .1 tibllejeitt:l:iner:rtsrieiss..l:ll(.4asec-,ke:::(0) irls' 'ttnhbsalitleltli'ti'7fitir:e:ll)(l'°lec'n'ilt:i.leir(c:ll7Tyclsettlaell:i:e;fso.liri-te-il tiertace Nut in Europe caused the ant hority %• 1 11 i i tr.na.ton, had committeii to his . charge to u ege7 tti lt il e into Dictatorship and then into Deill°t'sq:: ti lo s ,: "itrereV3, and. thos e - very Kings of Eur"l'L. tin.;. e- vei*Y- Ministers, who at' this time accuse anti Itt e ,,, a e t " l '.iin, • welt' the first to declare him a so . aruer, i it "k RII .1 I wid to erect. him to the situ t tit.o _ td .. •,1 )sootte master. Circumstances are cuang k . titither Europ e nor France will again allow . s ; tillie":1;), loan absolutely to rul e over their des- , r 1.01:PILS smells strongly of Nit.' Cantor.- The fol - r • emarks in his Journal, on the abo ve i ge, are still more rank.), tet e , f a llY one doubted the Liberty of the Press sceA.r!atling the above passage, to clnquer hi s . t a e lel 'ln must be despairea of. Lct- us on ly ti„tisc-are that it does not. degenerate into licein knifine.ss• Besides, there is a great mistake in t ie . t or 1 e ,." 1 . ther .Ij/dependant. It was neither Kings i. 4! „.'Atinisters that made the power entrusted , t( , ), th , e 'inperor degenerate into despotism ; i eras. "aseness ot the se nate an d ti re necessity or -elltalisi .. i tcts. nt, pourer for the execution of vast pro- Such 4-1.- atm ‘,„ are the remarks in , the finernfit . de. Paris, ofa w'reitneeyer saw any tiling more like the reinarl ( i ), e tl i ) is t k i lien dilvi,?Anati,:ti:T%vi:ilisitlrt()lsdctic:oi°;;lfiS'o'ffin ell': artifice itli i fi bcefell:et yet trionoi, 'ress ' T 4 Himself he makes t rbal. l ,,„' " (1 we know very 1 , .e1l what his free" real, -7 ` -a ns ; it li , is as much to do with the teg r i t s P ir it of patriotism, and liberty as the in tinn.„Y ()f character, ascribed to this old revolti- Zdi;;o liffian by his. - obsequio us r offers in the bestyllrcgit Retie' w, has . t,, d o s with honour or ho clepeod 411NOT'S irate c i ty ! indeed CAR NOT'S i/1- ~ .f0 eneel Count CAR rinT—the stern Itypnblican ......,4111t)st 41 the ranks of Perinrors and Traitors titi ts ' e :..eaker o.f . oaths and accepters of the stolen . c't an Uurper. , iRELAND. T 112 ,Tuesday sennight the Clare _ o, enintnenced. recruiting at Ennis. the 7.th inst. illajor-General Forbes inspect ed the tei.t., Battalion of the 62d Regiment, (1113.1,- . 1 - 1 '. at rake, worn,„„ -by COlonel Blakevreli• i:boenetal.'s opinion of the corps (700 strong) lb eell a l . 's made know n in Brigade Ordtrs the following effect :--- 111.1IGADE, ORDERS. `'Xia'urr 41'eet,ii 01 .eneral Perhes was hig'ilityA-gLrE:;-.lifiel‘lfd";7h, Itlle4ln stvt.. he (41.,i,i,j., t It e 2( L attalion of the 62t1 Itegimt,n : which t MAT 41 y .s.,,'° ° ex In health, discipline, and eqUlPnit'n ' - . . flit To tich i ., , ancZtirres were excellently performed; the firings Ibir.t,,,f,tixthout liurry, anti the levelling properly' low.—(:very .. liattkm. e culioniy is well regulated, and the messing most :ttiy s u. (Signed) —_ ~ rEN. FoRBEs, maior-G en : o__ ' E AI ARK ETS. :(11F4 •;. t(X)C.,1,1-1.7.:Gi:. , MAY 1 9.—We had a good' (..: 01 ,... N0f con svelle 4 1 morning from Lincolnshire, t ‘lit f„, i iin "ce of ‘vbiell 'ilie sale was doll, ex (llt pine,.s.::lllPl.:.‘s, which sold at Mondas ; 4 gip', i "'heat so ld thel , last q uotati ons ' ;. t . .-,e was l,. ° .. •''' are dull ; deinand for ordinary, billing 4. 1 ,, th e i t . „I. 'and nth as well as -'otlik. ' )(a lls, are each " LY •- dearer, in , It , 4i'tiete. ti! ls. per.qtiat ter i,,'"4,,!1W1,,' ' lerc is no alteration. • t''4,l:"Lito , ''. - 4 55. 63- Pine Gre - Pease - 403. —l. ' ' ' '' ' llWl ' - - '* -4 ---', Tick B ) 1i. ..a. d ltto .eat, - • s.. ca ns -- -31 s. 375. 41 3. 51s Old ditto.- -38 s. 415. l' e ,. d - , - s .. C9s : S 4111 "Picli Beans 345. 445. t1 1 .1:"Ito : -... " 345. 36:: O ' I rd ditto - - • 40s. 455. rit; ‘ ,. ) ;. - - " ass. —s. Feed 04ts - - -19 s. 22st I'44(la:to : .." 245.,305. Floe ditto - - - 26 3 . eBs. t it, , !• ' . ... - 3 C3. —3 Poland ditto - -19 s• 225. 11 - 1,1 t, ' ,1 1 .!t 0 .-, - 60s. GI, _ _ -"s. (As. 1 Fine ditto. -_ - .. 2 1 2 5 5 5 ... — 3•2 s s . . )..i„ -( ' - ' 4 Pea s , ri , . - 745. --s. Potato , e ditto 34 , .. (iitto ' l94l 's) 4 is. 40s. nape Seed aw. i. r‘ -',a, - - 525. —4. Fine Floitr - - 6 9'. '‘')-.' per ., last. e - - - 295. 355. Seconds - - 555. .03. • Atrirr. l''i'ldit..l ,1.t!4, MAT 19.—This day's Ararket was_ n l ot p. well on ctd, p ot. , ( . 1 1 the rations kinds of I.!attle ; Beef. - I -t , , 2 , 4 the °, and Land) sold A hut prices ; and the tr. Tie, Itlr',,,,lt'''''; art, was Cat indillerent. 'the sales iu. the .-: i ay ., - ;st . \ '''t re 1,,,t..14 s- • Ply Stl SW, and Clover, obtat k. I 4"ttivirl:l'l;'..• 11,.., f.ii:l‘,,.i'ng prices a..dtuualbers are a correct I,,Perf d . ~, ,To sink the Offal, per stone of sib. , - , t. 1, ! vu. to ss. 4d. Alin ton, 4-s. ad. to ss. Sri.. Lan: Is, ,s. 1 1 ". I ' d- I'l!:4, ss. Od. to 7s. Od. Pork , s s. Oil' t , (l °' 6 r d• hr.t.ests' " 4 . ' St evp and Laurbs, 5800. Calvek2 1 9' 1 'VI . IN.. ~, _ AY:111,111KET. 1 _ las. Clover, il s Ns: ~77 r ",:') 41 . 19s, Straw, li. las. to 1, s i a 4aelliti ei t 'l 7 .e. fortunes have a ma -41/ itt4- , "allgc---Nituerty he tvas drir4r, li!)iv he l& • POETRY. EPIGRAM. - (Chord, it seems, was , MtraAr's natal place, Where as a post-boy he rode many a race; - Hence let him he an-king'il without remorse, And in his proper station, ca' a hors!% £iverpaol,lllay 17. SCOWL'S.• AngFcc—" Drive a hcrse." THE FINE ARTS. (No. XV.) THE ROYAL ACADEMY. No. 28. Portrait of Mrs. TroY. Sir T. LAWSItNCE, 11. A.— to approaching flat department of Portrait, it will be expected that those of Lawrence should attract our earliest notice, not only from the exalted rank of most of his subjects, hut from the talents and celebrity of the Artist. The first of his aorhsin tic order of the Catalogue, and certainly not the last in elegance and beauty, is that at the top of this article. It is a sweet and graceful portrait'of a Lady in a white dress, and remarkable for all that delicacy and feeling which has obtained for Sir T. Lawrence so high a reputation in the annals of pai sting. • No. 6.3„. The Pri rce flrgent ; 76., Prince Metternich ; 1 09, Th# Duhe IP'elling-ton ; 155. 3farAhat Blucher; 163, The Ifetman, PilUce Plato"; and 276, IL liart Mix's, Esq. .if. P. By the same.—These splendid labours the limits of Newspaper criticism, direrted to a multitude of objects, confined in time, and contracted by cireunntance, will not. permit us to bestow the extended remarks due to their im portance, either as works of art or as memorials.olindividuals whose names are destined to immortality, and - whose- cha racters affirrded a glorious stimulus to the exertioos. of the Painter. The Prince Regent, Wellingtots, Blucher, and Plateff, are whole lengths; the last being the mo:t charac teristic of the four. The moment chosen for the portraiture of our hero, Wellington, though one of great national-lute rest and individual honour, is nut favourahle to. pictorial effect. State ceremonies are very imposing; but we never re niernlver to have seen one of them transferred to the canvas which was not stiff todnionotonotts. ThusWeltington, holding the Sword of' State, in St. Paul's, fails in givitix a lively ha pressiou of the boast of Britain in her hour of greatest glory. We arc sorry to have also something on the score of execution to object to blue:ter. The limits and at tit ode are perfect copies of nature, but we wish the Palmer had given the usual scope to his taste-and. fancy, and then, instead of the veteran Field- Marshal's pedestals we should have had flexibility and an ap pearance of the power of mot ion. Nothing, ;,..wever,cau convey a more accurate idea of the origin - al than this POrtrait,thongit an admirable comment upon it i s t o be'toimil in Turnerelli's bust in the Sculpture-room below.—Plate f is an animated and excellent tikeness_pf Prince . t.'e - er.lich and Mr. H. Davis we could say much, but a little will suffice. In the for mer Sir T. has strewn us how ill, in the latter- how well he can. paint. There are many men who could prothice as indifferent things as the one—perhaps, aot an Artist in Europe who could produce so fine a thing as the latter. ft is a noble effort of genius, and alone sufficient to establish the reputation of our native School with the Foreigoers„ of judgment who may visit this Exhibition. We had almost forgot to notice on objection which has been urged to the juvenility of the Regent; but we think the Artist in the right, even had he taken a trifling lioerty,. for if, according to the Const,tution, the-King lives for ever, ' surely it is but fair that the Princes. should he always young. Mr. KF.MBLF. was so •ererelc di yesterday, that his Physician, Dr. PEMBFRTON, who has been al most in cmistant attendance, desired that Dr. BAILEY might be called in. • Oue Dr. Itosttisox. .who was some time ago sent by the American Government on a mission to Mexico by the wayof the Sabine river, and Through . the provinces of Texas, has, returned to the United States.—This person has now published a work for the purpose of proving that it would be high ly advantageous for the American Government to enter into an intimate connection with the in surgents in Spanish America. The object of the American Government, in employing Dr. RO BINSON on such au errand, is now clear enough. Yes, yes !—A connection with the insurgents— any thing in the shape of rebellion,— fraternize with the rebels—overthrow the Ca..' .vernment, and then the object is accomplished : the rich territory will _thus be easily acquired, and the poor insurgeots ti!td themselves deluded into subjection to the ,many-banded tyranny of unmixed Republ:canism. However much blame may attach to the insurgents in Mexico (and we do not. believe they are very blameable), their cause must be. far above a connection with the United States. The unbounded ambition of the American Government, and restless industry in at tempts to_ extend their territory, require its acts to he . vigilantly watched anti closely scrutinized. Now that their designs upon Canada have been foiled with disgrace, they return to their favou rite object, and recommence operations by under mining the territories of Spain, for purposes of robbery and spoliation. The Seven Years' War in Spain- and Portugal.— It was in the Pe , iusula that the , gigantic projects of BUONAPARA towards universal dominion were - first opposed with success, and to the noble exer tions of the British Army in that quarter, Enrope is Materially indebted for her deliverance. It is therefore with much pleasure we observe that the able General StiattAziN has just published a criti cal history of this moingntous struggle'of seven years ; in which every important event is related with .such candour and impartiality as to chain the peculiar attention of all those who feel a pride in our military renown. We are informed that Dr: COOPER, and three eminent Surgeons; an years exiierience . in Stric .ture§, Fistulas, Debilities, &c. •&c. have establish— ed •a Medical Board, at Charlotte house, Great. Charlotte -street, opposite ,Itowiand Hill's Chapel, Mad:friar's-road, where the, Public are relieved from the most dangerous diseases, without saliva tinh or confinement. The Institution claims the .attention of those who have attempted the cure of themselves, or who have been so unfortunate as to consult men ignorant of so important a branch of the profession, ' whose improper treatment have mercurialized thousands out of their existence. Eruptions on the Head, Face, and Body, sore E yes , Th roa t, Mouth, and Nose, _Vertigo, Noise in.the Ears, Deafness, Dimn ess o f si g h t , P a i ns in the Head and Limbs, frequently mistaken for Jflicumatism; weakness in dig Knees, swelled Ankles, with a general debility, &c. are a ten' of the dreadful symptoms which Matrimonialapiearyeasrsiaatfet.e—r, and too ofteti embitter the Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted d a ily by all ranks of people, from ten till eight ; or, by letter, inelosing a Fee (for no other are answer ed), stating their case, when Medicine and the best Advice is sent to all parts of the kingdom They cure the Piles and Fistula, without burning or cutting, and give advice, gratis, on Tuesday, .:Ch tt rsd a y, a nd Sunday tuoiniv, till 12 o'clock. LIIPERI AL PARLIAMENT. TIOUSE OF LORDS, Tatu4u4y, bMAY In a Committee of,Privileges on the subject of the Borth wick .Pe.erag.,e Claims, it was agreed, that under tl:e citcutu stanCes' Mr. Borthwick of Crookston, ought to be anowed to prOceed -with his case; and that a Resolution to that effect should he reported to the House. The House heard eridence.ou the subject of Chrktie's Di vorce 1301; and the case being made out, the Bill MIS read 3 second time. Lord •MELVILLE presented a Petition from certain Salt Manufacturers, against the Oxymuriatic Acid Bill. The Bill was afterwardi read a third time, aud.passed. TREATIES OP ALLIANCE. EqrlGßEY.—Seciiig the . Noble Earl (Liverpool) in his Hplace, hz wished to ask him •When the Treaty of Alliance concluded at Vienna, if_ it had been ratified, was to be laid oa the table, and xvhether any Message was to be soon expected, and at what time, on that subjetr. Earl of LIVE believed the Treaties would be laid oa the Table of their Lordships' House on Monday next ;- on which. a Message would be broug;it down from the Prince Regent, and he intended to move that this be taken into. consideration on Tuesday. Earl W3S absolutely necessary, be fore they came to a decision on aJpiestion of thiS , magn;tude, that the whole of the caseshOuld be bt:onght before their Lords' ips and Well weighed by thein he, therefore,, sui;ges , ed that some fur ther time for consideration ought. to be allowed behveen the time of bringing down the Mes Sage and the time of considering it, mentioned by the Noble Earl. With a view to have all the infor- Mallon pbssible . for them to procure before •they were called upon to decide upon the dreadful, al ternative of war, he wished to know from the Noble Earl, whether the Treaty was 'ratified in the shape in Which it. had been laid before their Lordships. If so, .certainly it would not be ne cessary to have so much time for consideration but if any alterations were made, it was essential to have a further opportunity for considering it before they could come to any. satisfactory deci sion. There was another view of the case, which • would sheiv the propiiety of some further delay. It would be recollected, that a Noble Friend of his had put a question to the Noble Earl a short titite ago, relative to some Overture for thepreservation of peace made to this country from France. The Noble Etrl 'had answered, that an overture had been made,. and had been transmitted to Vienna. Now, in attempting to come-to an accurate con clusion on this important question, it was neces sary. !hat the overture should be communicated to their Lordships, together with any discussions or tiegocimious which might have taken • place in consequence of it. In this view, it was proper that some further tone for consideration should be ailowed. He wished to know, whether it was the intention-of the Noble Earl to lay the over- . tore in question, and such communications or ne gnciations as had passed respecting it, before the House ; and if it was, he put it to the Noble Earl whether it was possible to weigh the whole so as to be able to form a satisfactory opinion upon them within the time limited. He had no interest in delay; his only object was, that their _Lord ships should have the means of making themselves Masters of the subject, before they were called upon to decide a question of this vast magnitude. Earl - of LIVERPOOL.-He had no objection to give the Noble Earl' the explanation which he de sired. As to the Treaty,die had to state, that it had been, ratified in substance. as it . now lay on their Lordships' table ; and that the declaration which had been added on the part of this country had. been unanimouSly approved •of by the Sove reigns at Vienna. With respect to the overture front France, he remembered perfectly that he had stated - that such nit overture had been" sent from Fiance, and had been transmitted to Vienna. It was .very short, not above a_page, and he saw no objection to the production of it. But as to any negociations or communications respecting it between this Country and 'France, none such had taken place,. He should take care to produce the overture to-morrow or on .Monday. The Treaty would be produced on Monday in a print-- ed shape:, It was moo, to• take the Messages frbm the Crown into considerathM the day following that On which they were presented ; and under the circumstances which he had stated, he saw no good remson for departin.from the asual practice. Earl GREY.—it appeared to hint absolutely es sential that the overture in question should lie produced, before their Lordships could come to a satisfactory conclusion; „and he still thought that smite' further time ought to he given. The Marquis of LANsoowN and the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM also thought that too little time %Val allowed for the •con.ideration of the documents to be laid nit the table-. Earl STANHOPE asked, whether a statement of the financial situation of the Allies was to. be pro duced. According to all accounts, their' finances Were in a Most miserable condition, and the con-. sequence , would b,e, that this country must pay for all. Earl of LIVERPOOL.—iIe bad - - forgot to state, that a sub,idiary Treaty concluded with the Al lies be laid on the table, so that the Noble Earl would see the extent of astiistance to be given in this way for the present.. ROSEBERRY: DI VORI,7E. Thc•Marquis of LANSDOWNF lgain postponed the bring ing up the Report of the Roselieriv Divorce Bill. The Earl of LAUDERDALE wished to know the opinion of tlieNohle Lord (in the Woolsack, as to the clause for pre venting the marriage of the offending purlieu. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, as, 'We nuderstood that he trusted their Lordships would not. dispense with such a clause in this Bilt. • The Earl of LivEgporn, wish,a it to be observed, that the question was to be considered only with reference to the puticular sill. The order was discharged, and the bringing up of the Re port postponed till tg-worrow.—Anjuurned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. W. SMITII, '.after several 'prefatory observations, moved " for leiteb to biting- in a Biil to prevent the waste and embezzlement of property provided for the use of the poor 'as also for other purposes relating to the places of their re ce;:tion." He observed, that his ohjrct was now to introduce in a general Bill, those principles which were inrafted in almost every local Bill with respect to the poor.—Leave granted. Mr. MARRYAT presented a Petition from the Ship-owners o f London, praying that the East India Shipping Bill should not Pa" into a .la w. —Ordered to lie upon the table. Sir E. BRYDGES obtained leave to bring in a Bill to revive t h e , use of Funeral eertifientei, to record deaths and burials, tosether wills testators and intestates. CIVIL LIST. Lord AL raoßpE root. to give notice, that he Should •on Tat:stta) . ti); au Adacc34 to tike Yriucz itegynt, praying that he would be gracioutly pleased to order a communication to be made to that !-;• ase„ of tin tha i pier iy ivhicii the 100,9001.soted.at .the,commencenient of the Regency had bees expended. Lord CASTLEREAGFI said that there would he no siou'for any such Addess, as a commodication on the subject would be made to the Committee before whoa] the Civil List accounts ?:ere under examination., Mr. TIERNEY wish e d t o k now when this communicatiotx would be made. Lord CASTLEREAGH, having only returned to town this day, was not prepared to state exactly. FL. , knew, however, that steps had been taken a few days a B u to prepare such conunn ication. Lord ALTLIORPE stated, that his, object in noticitig this - subject was principally in ft constitutional point of view, as conceiving that the money hail be-n applied - contrary to the express meaning of the Act of Plirimment. On the mot ion.of llr. !JANKEs, eertain papers were ;.7atit-• ett retative to the expenses of building at theTrawyort-utice. • - RIOT ACT. General 'I'HORTON mored for leave to bring in a Bill- for the better preventing of - and the punishment of rioters. Ile stated the princip a l o bj ect o f i t to t i e to truth°- rice Magistrates and Peace-Officers. to apprehend Rioters, without waiting till an hour after the reading of the Act, and. on conviction, to subject then. to fine and imprisi,m,nt. ; if not dispersing within the hour, then the punisbruent to .be transportation instead of death. After sonic few farther ob svrvations on the advantage to the public, of instant suppies sion. of rioting, the mestiuu was put and neg a tiv e d. Mr. FORBES •po,stpinied his motion on the correspondence • between the Treasury and the Court of Directors,l'elative ;t.% the Ship Letter Act. Mr. BROWNE alluded. to a moth-in .for a List of the Ap pointrnents, to Colonial. Offices, aniLasked when the papers. would be laid before the ilous r - li e ' Was answered by Mr. Goulburu, that they were already-on the table • CATHOLIC QUESTION. • Sir H. PARNF;LL rose, pursuant to bis, 'notice s to state to the House certain resolutions ‘srhi t At had draw() up, not with the view of now taking • the sense of the house upon them, but as the best means that he_ could take . of explaining to the 11,:usc the course - of proceeding which he meant to adopt in the Committee,. if the House, should, agree , to appoint one upon t hi s su bj ect. The House would observe, that this subject now cause before them under circumstances very different from what it had presented itself under, -(m toe mer occa s ions. As the House had alremly come to a vote that•fit would be proper and t•xpe- - dient to remove,,t i he civil and mditary dist its lifications that :ffeted the itotritut Catholics,. he did not think it'likessary to call upon them to vote that principle over again, but thought it the best svav to submit to them the details by which: that ptineiple might best be carried into execu tion. I ,le had been informed from the authority of the chair, that, by the standing orders of the HotsSe, he could make no motion on this subject, except in a Committee of the whole House! lie - thought, however, that it was necessary to take at) opportunity of putting. the House in possession, of the course that he intended to. pursue. When the Gentlemen, who took a principal part with re.. spect to the Catholic Petitioo, asked him to pre sent_ their Petition s .he told them that it appeared to hini advisable, that he should .be enabled dis tinctly. to state toile House what it was they claimed and - prayed-for, Mr. YoRKE spoke to order. Unless the Ho►n. Baronet intended to conclude with a tumioni this statement was quite irregular. „ Sir H. PARNELL said that he did .not intend to take the sense of the House now upOii those reso lutions, but he should conclude With some !notion. in ottler to bring himself in Ordt:r. The resolu tions which he held in his hand .contained an ex act exposition of. what the “eat body of, the Ito• man Catholics of Ireland wished and prayed the House to do in their behalf. His wish was, that those resolutions should be brought up and print• ed, but he did not wish to take the sense of the House now upon them. In requesting the , House to grant him that indulgence, he would refer theta to . a case which he thought would be a precedent. The Right Honourable Member for Liverpool (Mr. Canning) hatl,been in the same way allowed to bring by anti print_the clauses of the Bill he in• tended to proposed prior to the discussion. He then proceeded to read the following - RESOLUTIONS. Ist. That it is expedient that the Roman Catholic inhabi ' tants of these .real ms shall not be liable or subject to any. Laws, for the lim;tation, charging, or discovering of their estates; real or personal, or toncning the acquiring, enjoying, holding, or disposing of property of any kind or nature, save such as the Protestant inhabitants of these realms are, liableatid subject to. .ed. That it shall not be necessary (in order to enable or •entitle any Roman Catholic inhabitant of these realms to vote at any election of a Member or Members to serve in . Pariia-' nient s or any ether elections ; or to vote at any election of a representative Peer of Scotland; or to be enrolled as a free- . holder, in any shire or siewartry of Scotland, or to vote hi any proceeding of the court of freeholders, or to he chosen presses or elerksaf such court, or to he chosen a commissioner or de-' legate for chusing burgesses to serve in Parliament for any dis tricts of boroughs in Scotland, or to enable or entitle any Peer of Ireland to vote at any-election of a representative temporal Peer, or, to make or sign any return to the writ of election of a ternporal Peer, 'porsoift to an. Act made' for that purpose by the late Parliament . f -Ireland, in the 40th year of the reign of his present Majesty), that any such inhabitant or 'peel should, at or previous to the time of his su voting or being so enrolled or chosen, or so making or signing a return to any writ of elec tion respectively as aforesaid, take or subscribe the oaths of allegiance, abjuration, and supremacy or make or subserihc, the declaration against transubstantiation, the sacrifice of the, mass, and the invocation of saints. ad. That whereas tlouhts have been entertaiped whether the provisions of flit ACt made by the late Parliament of great' Rritain, -in 'flt, 26th year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Second,' entitled, " An Act for the better pre ventiog of Clandestine Marriages," extend or ought to ex tend to or affect marria , ses between Roman Catholics. It is expedient that tl k e. said Act, and the provisions therein contained, shall be deemed, taken and construed, not to ex tend or to attest any oao - riages of Roman Catholics (where both the parties shall be Ronan Catholics) ; • hut that ail such marriages of Roman Catholics, being duy solemoiaed ac cording to' he forms of the Roman Catholic religion, shall be excepted front the operation of _the said Act, in like manner as marringes'aniongst persons professing the and marriage's amongst the people called 'Quakers, are by the • said Act excepted from the operation thereof. 4th. That 'kt shall' a . nd May be lawful to and for any person. or Persons whomsoever„tp,give, grant, transfer, or convey to any person or Persons tinitt fur ssch . person or persons to Wife, receive, and (told) any Jam's; tensments, hereditaments, goods, money, or other property, for the maintenance, sup port, or benefit of ally Roman Catholic Chapel or House of Worship, Priest, or 'Minister of Worship, School, Hospital, or other pious or charitable foundation or establishment, of such or the like nature, in the like manner, and to the same extent, as his Majesty's Protestant Dissenting subjects are now enabled and authorised by lets to make and execate,gifts, grants, and conveyances, as aforesaid; for the. znaintenance,-support, or benefit, of any Piotestant Dis senting Chapel, .or House of Worship, Minister of Worship, School, Hospital, os , `other plods or charitable foundation or establishment, of such or the like nature. Sat. That, if any person or persons shalt maliciously dis turb any congregation or`meeting of persons assembled in any_ Roman Catholic Chaper,.kfranher place, for stale purposeo religious,worship,, according to the forms of the Roman Ca tholic religion ; . ' or shall maliciously prevent, hinder, or disturb such religious worship: or shall assault or menace any Roman Catholic Clergyman, i o such chapel or place, whilst o tiitiating, or about to offici a t e therei,n ; • , ; , s • it-is expedient that ev er y suc h person so offending shatl, fo , rfeit and pay for every such offence, blllll That waasaas, hi, au lict made lay the late Parliament