The Sun. — London, England, 1825-04-20 00:00:00

'~-- s --IF/r .. vent . .....,, II i f a ctl 1 ~ ~ , , V 4' 4 ;. ', ' It i . I -- 41 1111,11.-- - R ...4 , - A 77....45 , f t, 14 ) 4F-Untioarre t i T %,,, \ • 0 . .. . -Z\yo ' r" ~__- 0 , ...5- _,..: . 1,----,- - - ,- --,-, '") i fi . .z ~. Vis ... 3 ,-= --, • t'- 1 , 'V (t I t ~.,1--- - tt.:..44#40 1 ~, , . - -,- 1 4 .7, , .t . "p.. -- .... .., w ... ,i i , .; i. 7 ...... • e. . ..:-...7-c' 0 L ~. ..... ie,,... : • A -1 4 •,, , •:.t ........ _.. f:,.., . _ . v - Xll di( < ;./ (/7 .. 6 ~. y ~ .~. 10,173. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL O. 1825. Piiccc 47, t•i 4 t3' AIRTISTS GENERA I, BENEVOLENT IN STITUTION.—The Subscribers and Friends are respectfully informed that the ELEVENTH ANNIVER ,''ar of this Instit u ti on w ill b e ce l e brated in Freemason's ;fall,; `'ft'FRIDAY, the :19th instant, on which occasion his .n° Y a l Highness the DUKE of YORK and ALBANY has ar;rciol,s ly • Condescended to preside. , - --- . STEWARDS. - S i: AI. WHITE RIDLEY, Bart., M. F. Ron. GEO. AGAR ELLIS, M. P. IV. B,Anes,. E s q. James Leine, Esq. John_ Blades:El q . Lerton, Esq. Charles M. Clarke , . Esq. John illehetrx, EN• . Clowes Esq. 1 11 % C ° l /joa,: - E sq . R. A Win. Nicol, Esq. - C°loagUl Esq . Esq. A. • R. Noble, Esq. John bickeo9s°n .....:.• Rhodes, Esq. .7ohn Galsworth;, E R. D. Richards, ERI. J. IL Green, Esq. 81. P. F. , Robinson, Esq. . .. J°Bll . Guilt, E sq . - Geo. Vippen Vic'. "t•cirge Hibbert, Esq. Samuel WoOdborn, Esq. he.. Al,..:__, 1 1 , - •......45i D epartments tuyiPr th e 'arra.nge.me--ni e,mr• I°adhurst, assisted by his Royal Iliginteisttbe 'Duke of Glon t"tier's Military Band.—Dinner - on Tableat:Five &Cluck. Tickets- (with Wine included) At 1/. Is. each, may be had of T the R oney Secretary's, 39, Jermyti-street ; of Mr. Rope;, Aklsista nt Secretary, 14, Duke-street, Portland-place; at the Tav ern , , and of the Stewards. • --- . 1 RITISII STONE AND SLATE COM. "NY, having for its object the Establishmetit of s, t"ts &large Scal e , f or th e S a l e o f every Description of "es Marbl e , an d S late produced i n Great Britain and Ire iada, w , h uereby an ex t ens i ve supp l y , a t; a moderate price can e uttd delivered in any part of the Kingdom. • Right Hots. the Earl of 'MORLEY, President. 'he Right Hon: the Earl of ABOYNE, Vice:Presidoot. tht Shares of this Company will be appropriated in a few *l ay. w hen the N ames of the Directors an d o th er Offi c ers 4 ' Published ; i n th e time, all Communications Zter.equested to he made to the.Secretaty, at the Office of chant:el: ndertonA and illiams , Solicitors, Quality•coort, Y4ane SAMUEL ROBERTS, Secretary, az , ;_--., tli- wHyrrLEW C OD AND SALCEY FOItESTS, II °I 4 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 7 er e`,, .the Commissioners of His Majesty's Woods, • Forests, and Laud Revennes. - Eit: SARACEN'S At th e TO BE •SOLD• BY AUCTION, , . HEAD INN, oLD - sTßA • rFonn. i tt i ll diV b•C lock, au THURSDAY, the 45th 01 Apr il , 18 , elll,..reent L , t tIE B Atik . of SIX HUNDRED and SIX.! ft . 's. the 1 4 if v zslX. OAK 'TREES, a hmit to he felle d ___ 10 t r ," NaVV , a nd HUNDR,ED, and THIRTY. " I t••• —4 'k TIi.E . E about to he felled t.r sales &c; Li i .„ ttit e , --4 1 o r, r uf Shrel: Lo4 , e, Vi'hittlewood Forest,. Deputy, iPle tive 4 ,1 11 e said. Fbrests and the Keepers o f t ie re 54)4 i will chew the Trees ' to be felled to such •Per tihflAs 4 4 n il de b i L l e it ( . 1esirous , 4:1 view ing the same; and cata- • p 5 be had- of Mr. capes. , at 3h)rl74 :t . ra a t l f o S4le : ° lt tl n s cl o oT f l e linliay and Son, Auction( er,s ---____ rd. • ST . KAT 11 A N E'S DOCKS. A Ns w . it I n ; t he Press, e re b s ASE of the LON DON DOCK COMPANY. Will Sold Audi - rifie — ra — tu Partent. J, M. Richardson, 23, Cornhil LON DO ,,, SOCti, It EPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS. 'Pttls. l ,,,`'` V, for every Description of CABINET FURNII PAC''' r'EATHER BED and MATTRESS 31ANU --s% No. 71, Corner of LEA DEN11.A.1414- 85T-ILTETR: Oni t London, opposite Aldgate pump.-Ready P riff S Y. oc,ii!ty of Cabinet-Makers respectfully Em io 4form the' Ptiblid that they still continue the above hav, hinent, for the 13enefit-of Industrious - Mt;chanics who thejcj large r - "miles, by offering them Manufactured Articles Clibinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper snail Cabinet Rouse can do in London by twenty-tire per cent., I;24,belng no other profit required on the Goods but the bare expences ;at the same thne be sufficiently satis.ied - "., l , l ?aving constant Employment for themselves and families.. 20 4 : 4 1 's Society was Established in June, 1821, coasisting of ech anics, adding the number of their Wives and Fami. theeksarn.Ounted to 66 ; in June, 1819, five more were added to 104. - fey; in June tB2O 10 and in June 1821, 8. The Number now receiving ' S upport through the Means of thiii Establishment is 191. t „, -11 e Society an d t h e i r Families beg lea i e to return t h e i r }i' e thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have . aaerto honoured them with their Orders and Recommenda tioz4 ends- Ps' and shall always feel happy in their 'endeavours to give th satisfaction ;at the same time solicit a Continuance of __ll,...Benevolenee, whereby they may be enabled to increase 11 Number of the Society. t following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very- Full Low Prices, all warranted-Ready Money only. size Mahogany foor-post Bedstead, _lath bottom 31. 15s. 6tk.ull size tent Bedstead 11. Oa-Bordered hair Mattress to 2 1. ',I. 18 .7 -11 1aho, ,, any Drawer solid ends 31;35.--Feather Bed N„io''.-Ditto, free - from du st ' and smell, full size 31. 10s.- If„,, 4° P,annetl Chairs of any description in oil 11. 65.-Best do. 1 ," - nand-stand 16s Ditto,..Dressing Table 165.-llcgtl o i t ps 145.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 48.-` . .chrec-fo ot to,"°Rany Pembroke Table 11. 111s.-Three-foot on_p t i t l o h ia and claws 31. 155.-Mahogany Dressing Table . 11.-Di , .... h e .tt, best 11. 48.-Ditto Bedsteps 11. Us.--Ditto ditto 11..y1. Piwitto ditto 21. 2a -Ditto Box. Glass, 2 drawers, best Briusn 4.te Lis. -Ditto ditto Is. 65.--Ditto ditto il. 18.;,-pitto lit t ` n r ,f, Glass, large size, commode 35.-Difto ditto 55.--Ditto dirt„" „" s . - Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pillow ss. bd - . itto a 7„°, 4 ; - Ditto ditto' 78.-Tray Stand 75.-Long alioga . ny , hie 1) l .--Japanned Book Shelf 75..-Tea Caddy 10s.- - .-..P9r , a0 an) si s 2l s.-Deslt covers in number 145.-Music 1. ) ,4 Pattern 8s 6d.-Eight Nlahogany. Chairs, covere d hair, brass nailed 61., 65.-8 ditto ditto , 61. los.-b ditto ;Li - 0 71 78-8 Trafalgar ditto 91. N.-Mahogany Sofa to snatch 144 3 : 1 --Ditto Couch 71.1.05.-Ditto ditto 81. 10s.-1 , .) , 1 , t0, with hp, Lead 71; 103.- Set of Mahogany Card 'and Sofa ableslo° etl legs, banded in rose-wood 155.-Set of Maho gany . bit t ,, es ;,_ two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. P..- 4.-tileitTa'ndtutioembeeBt that can be made--to order or pattern 161. 10s ! , 7 foot 6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved _ bi t e In --Ditto 7" toot 16/.-Dino 6 foot six 151.-Se t of Ditto n g Tables, of the last - pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 61 li;i:,*„ -- 4 foot 2 by 11 foot 6,151.--. Ditto, 4 foot 6 by 12 foot 6, it 1"- 1 1 Spanish, an advance of 31 10s.-Straw Palliass . e ste,m--Teht Bedstead and 'furniture 31. 15.-Bamboo, Bed: -..pi v ,. 511 1 French elyptic top , with drapery and fringe, 61. 10s. Pre ll j: t ",w. mahogany four-jasst Bedstead and i fur:lmre. with ll i peri l-fo' tit ' ira l' e ries, 'lined all through, complete, 151. 10s.- 'lmo, ditto 16s. 10s.--,Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a bye s n 'ake,_ 131. 10s.:-Ditto ditto, with gold. cornice, cle 20L-Drawing-roorn Curtains of thc.best. Mo Chintz, fitted for window 61. 6d._ Ditto ditto 71. 7s. awi °' a superidr and elega nt style of work, 101. 10s.-- uitt o -7g-ranni rosevicrod-Drwing-rooni Trafalgux Chairs 1 01,2 t 'Plaid with bul l . 201. -- - .Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa, 181. t, ... 4 -itt o L Drawing.:room Sofa 61. 6tto, 71. 7s, lift. ° 41. "*.* ''''" -- dinzse-hair Cushions, each ss. fid.-COvered W. 'EH LIR NELL, Ager.z. (10,,i_ coincrtnir DEALERS SUPPLIED. . . ‘I) k ii .4 ' of free of expence, except them aterials, an d sent die, I (T i of Great Britain e and to the EaSt and %V est in "iltet ( Ll t tiria fitted out, and merchant. supplied f with Ca- ,' 4 l A - "'" I °l ortation. . . qatiu„.. Egg --,PartinP, FUrnished at a few hours' notice, and .1 --" Po or four days. • PARLIA.iVIENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Apart, 19. SCOTS APPEALS. In the Appeal Cooper v. Campbell, and others, the inter : locutora of the Court of Session affirmed, with lOOi. costa. In Wemyss of St. Andrews v. Hay of Morton, the Interlo cutors of the Court of Session affirmed. Counsel were heard in part in the Appeal l‘forrison v. Ro bertson; BARGANY CAUSE. On Thursday the very important " Bargany Cause" involv ing lauded interests of the greatest magnitude, will be heard at ten o'clock. Eminent Sans Counsel, specially retained, will plead on each side, for Sir Hew Dalrymple Hamilton, Bart., and the Hon. 211r:4. Hamilton Fullarton, the Litigants in the cause; vehi4.4l has depended alternately in the Court of Session and House of Lords for thirty years. It is expected there will he a great attendance below the bar. s ANTI-CATHOLIC PETITIONS. le L t' ' l4 ar of AVF;tI.I.OOT. presen ted p... tiong from the El ders of the Provin c i a l Synod, and from the Moderators of Glas. gow, against"further concessions to the Catholics.—Laid on the table. . The Pukti,,•:of,lllowTrtosz presented a similar petition from the inhabitkitsof.the Gorbals hi Glasgow---Laid on • the table. .The.LORD. CHANCELLOR presented two petiti ons to the same eact; one from the borough of Reading, signed by IOC!) individuals; the Other from that of Totneas, county of I.Thvon.. The Noble and Learned Earl stated at the same tune, that if he had not been content with remaining wholly pas .their Loidships' table would have been covered every day with:petitions.—T , Read and laid on the table. Similar petitions were presented— .. By Lord CoLcHisTEtt, from the towns of Colchester and Donn _ By Earl Sositita from Hereford 4nd Kington. '.By Lord ENIIISKILLEN from the county of Fermanagh. f>y hard ,COIO3ERMERE from Knutsford. By Lord SYDKEY from Beckenham. By the Earl of 'ABINGDON, from Wheatley, and several Pa rishes in' the county of Oxford. . . By Lord BExtEr, from the Minister .and Congregation of the.Episcopal' Chapel of Queen-square, Westminster. Bj, Lord KENT ON, from Sudbury, and from certain Parishes in the county of Chester. By the Earl of SUAFTESBURY, from the Parish of St. Ni chol4s, in the county of Dorset. By the Duke of NEWCASTLE, from the Town of Mansfield. By the Earl of • HAREWOOD, from Saddlewell, Halifax, and Leta, in the county of York, the latter signed by 9,500 indivi.. By the Bishop of CHESTER, fro:n the Clergy of the Deanery FCloynes, in the Diocese of Chester. By the Bishop of LICHFIELD, from Stockton, in the county Stafford. ; and from certain Parishes in Warwickshire. By the Bishop 6f BATH and WILLLS, from the Archdeacons sd Clergy of the Archdeaconries of Winchester and Surrey. All those - Petitions having been laid on the table, The Right Rev. PftELATE said that •he held one which he Phollid not presentas it contained charges against the Roman Catholics, and expressed feelings towards them to which he could not agree, and of which be could not approve. PETITIONS IN FAVOUR OF•THE CATHOLICS. The Earl of LIMERICK presented a Petition, most nu merously and respectably signed, praying that-the remaining restrictions on the Catholics might be done away with. It had been agreed to at a public county "meeting and was signed -by , the High Sheriff; the-Gentry, Freeholders,' and Inhabitants of county of Mayo.—Read and laid on the table. Earl DAR 'LEY -also presented a petition froth the inha bitants of . the town of Chatham, praying for the removal of Qatholic.Disabilities, anti 'saying til4t the Peace and prosperity of Ireland could nevar be secured, unlesslbe Catholics were ' , placed on themone footing as their Proteitint Diethern.—Read and laid on- thz table. . Lord KING lieltla. — petidiesr-hi-fi evelme f...e ng dwise tTh i r i t i. patios, numerously signed by th e i n h a bi tants o f t h e town of Newark. One expressive of a strong feeling against therCa tholics, had been presented a few days , since from the sarre.: place by'a Noble Duke opposite, hut this was the mat:flier in which he understood that it had been got up. He had been told that the petition had been sent the round of the reading schools. The Methodist Parsons had worked on the children, the women on their husbands, and all- of them had worked upon the petition, and made women and children sign. their names. He also understood that the petition had been laid where no one could see it.. The Duke of NEWCASTLE could only say that, as faros he was concerned, he had never" expressed a word to desire a petition from that place. It had been sent up to him sponta neously. The Methodist Parsons might do as they pleased, he had nothing to do with them, and he confessed that he never wished to have any thing to do with them. The petition was then read, and laid on the table. MISCELLANEOUS.. . Dr. Ssrrrii, frorn thi Commissioners (71 Richmond Bridge, .presented the Cash Accounts of the Bridge for . the last year.—' Laid on the table. The Earl of HAREWOOD presented petitions from the Merchants, Bankers, and Tradesmen of the City of York, and from those of Dewsbury and Sheffield, praying for some bet ter provision for the recovery of small debts.—Laid on the table. • The Noble EARL then presented petitions from the Manu facturers of the Town of Bradford. in the West Riding of the County of York, from the Corporation of Cutlers of the City of York. anctfrom the Borough of Leeds, praying for the revision of the Corn Laws. Laid on the table. A Petition was also presented by the same Noble EARL from Sheffield, in favour of the continuance of the tax upon Dogs. Laid on the table. QUARANTINE LAWS. • Earl DARNI4E - 1' said, that as he only intended to move for a document to the production of which he anticipated no objec tio,?., lie should detain their Lordships but a very few minutes. A Committee had been appointed by the House of Commons last year to inquire into the effects of the Quarantine Laws. That Committee had made tereport, in which it recommended that great alterations had been made in the system which had hitherto been pursued. To these, however , he should not ca ll their Lordships ' attention now, but should wait for a future op.. portu:lity. He understood that his Majesty's Government had alrea(!y acted on that Iteport, and that ships from Alexandria bad been allowed to land• their goods without performing qea raotine, although they had left that phice at a time when the plague prevailed. By the former regulation forty days quaran tme were regair.scl from vessels with a foul bill, and fifteen from those wit t y a clean bill. Now the Committee recommended that vessels wits: a foul bill should only perform a quarantine of twenty-onee..:ys, and that those with a clean bill should be ad mitted il•nmvd; r., ••i v. All he should move for at present whould be, a Rettire number and names of the vessels which had arrived born Alocrldria list year, and for copies of the Order in Council by v:hick they had been relieved from quarantine. The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no objection to the produc tion of the PApera for which the Noble Earl had moved. With reQnect -to-the me.anire proposed by the Committee of the other nonce, it was !I new regulation fottnded or. the principle that the former system was not necessary to the health of his Ma jesty's subjects, aed most injurious to the interests of the conn. try. If their Lordships enqui re d h ow the Quarant i ne L aws h a d operated during th e last 50 years, hey would find that the se vere'strictness with which they had been observed, was not ne cessary to the health, but most inconvenient and-detrimental to the interests of the country. The orders which had been given only applied to vessels coming with clean bills. He should not object to their production, and their- Lordships would have a fuller opportunity of considering the whole matter, .when the Bill now in progress through the other House should lie before the:n. Lord HOLLAND thought it very Proper that if the Qua 'ramjet; Laws wtr.: abused they should be corrected ; but he h o ped that . the'ir Lordships w ou ld k eep in view that in all those oountries where the Quarantine L aws had been established the plague bnaaie very uncommon. With this fact before i hem, h e t r usted that they would not proceed to the a b o litio n of T th h %s m ys o te t r on was then agreed to. NEW 1111,/,s . Exchange CoMpany to lind Mr. Gn EN FE!.I.. and others from the Commons brought up the e itv? mow) , Inivrtgagt. , Tp t, l ";,_ 0 e ArAgistratee Salary Bill, I', pveral which Were read first - h ate" ant S•• . • the Bill 'for allowing Adjourned. HOUsE OF COMMONS. In consequence of the expected debar' on the Catholic Ques e don, the approaches to the Gallery were extremely crowded at an early hour in the day, and the first r u sh was snore. than suf ficient to fill the s p ace a ll otted to strangers. At Blur o'clock the SP/CA lc n took th e Ch air in the usual form, and the House proceeded to business. Several petitions were presented in favour of the Tees Rail way, and one or two aga in s t it. . Jr. GRENFELL moved the third reading ofthe St. Celle rine'e Dock Bill. Mr. C. CALVERT opposed the motion, and said he should take the sense of t h e H ouse upon it. The gallery w as th en c l eared, and the plates. which hat] been obtained by virtne vfeee much patience sod eg,ueesing were thus sacrificed Ina moment. When the gallery was again opened, the impetuosity of the crowd was such that we were really apprehensive . of seeing a large proportion of it carried over the gallery, into the body of the House. The Setarelt was obliged to issue a peremptory order for the to clear the gallery, and that had the effect of calming the troubled spirits *lto were fighting so ties. perately for places already filled to an 'overflow. I .Ve under stood, that the House had not divicleA after all. „ 7 Mr. Alderman Wool) presented a petition from - IV'"tg" chapel, praying a repeal of all the Assessed Taxes.—Ordered "to be printed. Mr: MSG presented a petition from St. Mary's Islington, .praying a repeal of the House and Window Tax.—Ordered . to be - printed. Mr. li f fitTBTtEAD presented a petition from the Shipwrifhts of the River Thames, against any alteration in the Coinbuia. tion Laws.-Referred to the Conunittee. Mr. 11: - Dxvts presented a petition from the Clergy of the Diocese of 'Bristol, against certain Clauses in the Dissenters' Marriage Act —Ordered to be printed., Mr. Astir TON . SHIT It presented a petition' from Bangor, in favour, of the County Courts' Bill. ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS. Treert presented -a Petition from the Roman Catholic Clergy of the County of Motnnoutli, in favour of thy Bill before the House. , Mr. fIowETWOOD - presented &similar Petition from Chat. ham. Mr. BYNG presented a similar Petition from the Pariah of St. Luke. Mr. DOHERTY presented a similar.. Petition from the Pro testant-Inhabitants of New Rosa.—Ordered to int printed. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from the Parish of Whitechapel against any further concessions to the Roman Catholics: Sir I. PALK presented a similar Petition from Ashburton. lIIr. MUNI:lax presented a similar Petition from the Clergy .of the town and neighbourhood of Derby. Mr. GOO CLT presented three similar Petitions from the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Suffolk, and from two parishes in, that county. Mr. AsuußsT. presented two similar Petitions from the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Oxford, and froM the Inhabi tants of Wheatly. Lord EASTNOR presented a similar Petition &ma the In- Nabitants o Hereford. Mr. BURRELL presented two similar . Petitions from two Parishes in the County of Sussex. Mr. T. .WILSOS presented a similar Petition from the Parish of St..lotolph, Ahlgate. Colonel PO ivELL preFnted a similar Petition from a part of the County of Cardigan, Mr. CARTWRIGHT presented a similar Petition from Towcester. Sir E. HARVEY presented three similar Petitions from the Clergy of the Archdcecopry of Essex, god from-the Laity of Barking; Saffron Walden, and Dagenham. • lr three similar Petition s f rom eli erent N arliisr Me, LEAKE• stated that he'had be en reques t e d b y an H on . fitp E il i s A in the th P e i' pre of his, the Member for th e C oun ty of Itu - laral, who it 4 y te of t i Exeter. was prevented from attending his duty in Parliament, in con- I Freeholdersand Inhabitants to the House a Petition from t le academe of tile serious . litrress-of one of his family, to present of the County which he had the honour to represent, against any further concession to th e C at h o li cs, and he added, that the Petition was numerously, and, he could assure the House, from own knowledge of the parties whose names were af fixed to it, most respectably signed. Sir J. COTTERELL presented three similar Petitions from Hereford, Plympton, and Ely, Mr. BASTARD presented nm.-e similar Petitions from Pa rishes in the County of Devon. Mr. H. Davis presented six similar petitions, from different parishes in the city of Bristol. • Mr. LEICESTER said the petitioners were totally ignorant on this subject, as he was himself until lie was enlightened by the evidence before th e C omm i ttee : for b efore that b e believed that the Catholic R e li g i on was idolatrous. Mr. BRIGHT said it was from the History of England, and the world, and not from the evidence of Catholic Clergymen, that his constitutents had learned that the Catholic-religion had always and every where been the enemy of toleration, of refor mation, and 'of civil and reli g i ous lib erty . Th e i nto l erance o f that Church was not dead ---It scarcely slept. Let them read the speeches of Sir S. timidly, on the persecutions of the Pro.. testants in the South of Prance, in 1815, and there they would discover the true essence of this religion. He was anxious to avoid stirring up religious strife ; but it wns his duty to declare that the Popish religion was not changed, and that it behoved a Protestant King and a Protestant Parliament to be on their guard against it. After a few words from Lord NUGENT, Mr H. DAVIS said, that many of the Gentlemen who, signed the petitions which he had presented. were as enlight ened as the Hon. Member (Mr. Leicester), or any other in that House. Mr. B. COOPER presented a similar petition from Glou cester. Mr. CRAWLEY presented a similar petition from Hommiton. Mr. FLE3IING presented similar petitions from the Clergy of the Are/deaconry of Winchester, and from the inhabitants of Portsmouth and Portsea. • • Mr. CARTER, as one of the Representatives for that place, from which this last p e ti t i o n purported to come. m ust say how it was got up. A requisition- was numerously signed for a meeting, but the Mayor wished for an open discussion, and the requisitionists then refused to call a meeting. The Mayor, how ever, persisted in holding the meeting,'..and a counter resolu tion was agreed to, that as t h e matter 4aa now under the con sideration of Parliament, it was i nexpedient to move any peti tion whatever respecting Catholic E mancipation. 'Mr. FLEMING bore testimony to the high character of the Gentlemen who had s i gne d t h e petition. - Mr. ASIIETON Sstrrn Presented a . similar p etition from Bangor. Sir J. NICHOL presented a sinillar petition from Tiverton. Mr. R. HILL presented two similar petitions . ..nen Whit-' church and another place in the county or Sm a p. Mr. CHAPLIN_ presented four similar petitions from the county of Lincoln. - Sir G. CHETWYND presented three .sintilsr petitions from Litchfield, Stafford and Burton upori•Tremat. Lord NUGENT made some observedens up on t h e manner in which one of the petitions had been get up. Mr. Secretary I'ttL and Mr. LYTTLEToN bore testimon to the resp ec t a bili t y o f t he s i gnatures. y Mr. Cu It TEI4 presented two similar petitions from Lewes. Sir J. AsITLEY presented a si mibtrnetition from Wootton Basset. ed 31r. Elicxxxsofe presented three si m il a r petitions from dif ferent parts of the C oun ty o f S omerset. 'Similar petitions were presen te d f rom four parishes in- the "fromanti Estc o five uinhabi ; -hundr person, and from F a i rley; c t a o n u t n s ty of of D S evi om zes erse , b t y , Edward Lloyd. by Sir Mr. JotiNSTONE presented a petition from Mr. John New ton, of Lincolnshire, stating,' that the petitioner considered the Oath in the Bill now before the Hottse'ai a neradation to him and time rest of his Majesty's Ronman•Catholic subje cts , inas much as they did not profess any o f the opinions denounced in the said oath. Mr. Alderman Thofirsalf Presented petitiorma from the Pa- • rishes of St. Mary's, Somerset, St ~.,arpre,t, sin.l from the the , - seaters of Walworth, against t he t4.no ic tj a i ms. Similar pe titions were presented from the 'Archdeacon & c . Marquis o f 'raid:dock ; froM r of B e df or d, by the • t h e Wesleyan Methfla.% ar, mgmon,. .by Sir H. Hardinge; from _ , ,of.lirigli. and the riVtesuum of ui ttO, by Sir John Sniff ton and Lewes; , Dorset, by Lord Pr• . e,;01 'nu; and from - a parish in d two' Petiticins ;rt. far' " Sir R. HERON tiresente c c the Ca, tholic Claims ; one frota the city 01- retertsiecragn, the other from the town of - Newark. 19 rie , v•ing .that the Petitions be brinight up, the Hon. Baronet enlarged uptsettitcrespoctability of the petitioners, and aniinadeerted upon the manner inwhieti some other petitions of an _opposite nature were prepared and sent to that House. • Mr. BROUGHAM wished, 'for the sake of Christian cha: rity, to.call the attention of-the House to alitatetnent 'which Ile held in his hand relative to the petition :presented ea Friday Mat, to which the Hon. Alember, "who just sat •down. bad so properly alluded. Grantham aeti the - ..Soke, -from which the petition purported to come , con t a i ne d a yopidation, he :under.. stood, of 10,009 inhabitants, and .the Meeting which adopted the petition consisted of twenty-nine, of those 'ROM. 'Fite number of signatures to it when presented athoueted to 433, and of these he would Ito give- some account. The &rst_ls, it was but. fair to state, were Clergymen, but the neat 198evete of an opposite character, for they were incapable of reading or writing their own mince. These 'learned statesmen :of Soke, however, wishing to be concise ae.wt.li as zealous in their hristi. lity to the Catholics, crpr3seti their excordance to the. petition by a set of very emphatic - al -crossa..—(hear:.);--Of the nest four signatures, two were convicts, and two kept broth e l s -, (Hear and tau Alter),.. protsably, being aporelien.: sive of a eiyalry in their trade. if the _Scarlet Lady of 3.41.710 n got any farther .foetiv:itt the conntry—(Laughter )—and • ten of the subscribers were in ,the - coratant receipt - of parochial' relief. : The non, '4 1 4 1 1 3 1W whollad pr ;:vented the. Petition referred - to (we believe Colonel Cost) here rose and made some (lb*. tion to Mr. Brougham's statetnent, which was inaudible in the" gallery. • --•-- • - Mr. BROUGHAM could assure the Hon. , 31einher he• had ' his information from a source in which he could ptec:e the mom perfect reliance, and that tie was batimied , with the testimony on which he made his assertions. "rhe fact was, that 242 out of the 439 names to the petitions from Grantham and the Soke, were of the description hehad mentioned, and nevertheless the petitioners did not in all.inalce more than a per centage of four or live of the whole population. Colonel OUST had only to observe, in reply, that out of the 470 nacres to the I:flit - ion which he presented, there was teat one signed with •a cross. Upon that point, thesefore, 'he w a s convinced the Hon, anti Learned Member must be in ester. As to the two persons ivho Caere said to keep houses-Of bad repute, it was not in his - power either to verify or refute the statement, for in his whole life he had _never tot foot in all pliee of the kind—.(Lood laughter)—but of this 'he could , ass ure both the Hon. and Learned Member for Nrinclielsca. :nd the Hon. Member for Peterborough, that the petition lc bid: he preset. )ted _ on Friday last was couched .in the best and most respectful len. .guage ; and that on no•occasion would he (Col. Go 'present any petition Unworthy of that House.—(Hear, hear !) ,Lord •NtlGlr;‘;'l" should remark, that lie believed the state. ment of his lion. and Learned Friend only went to say, that 198 of the petitioners could ant have written their names, and. not that 198 crosses were afligoi to the petition.--(Hear !) • Mr. Secretary PEEL certainly thought when it was so posi tively stated that SO many crosses were signed to the petition, that the Honourable and Leaned -Member (Mr. Brougham) had at least ascertained the fact by looking at, the petition itself. He (Mr. Peel), however, felt it his duty from what had passed to scud for the petition, and he found there was but one croes inst:otl of VW as represented.—( The Right Ha.: nourable Secretary here handed the petition across the table to Mr. Brougham.) Sir ROBERT ov.txplainc4l. Colonel OUST believed the fion.-.and Learned Member (Mr. Broughatn) was now satisfied. he had overshot himself. 111 A BE ILL y presented a Petition from Abingdon against the Catholic- Claims ; and one front the parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal Green, vas presented by Mr. Cants lax Petitirnis from A ihfortl,..Sanditurst,.and tWo,other places in Kent, were presented by .Sir KNATCHBVI. Mr. L. FosTtiqwesented a Petition from VI of the principal Protestant Inhabitants of Ouroialk in favour of thz -Catholic Claims. , - . .. • . . . Lord NT,TGL . N'e would trouble the noun to say, that since his Item and Learned Friend had: made the statement reapec., ing the Petition front Grantham, on the authority .of informa. don furnished to him (Lord Nugent) he had enquired or the Individual who mentioned -the facts to him, and it appearati he hail received them from another source. He (Lord Nugent) regretted extremely that any misrepresentation was the cause.' quence. Mr. BROUGHAM also explained, and apologised for not having, in the multiplicity of his engagements, examined the statement supplied . more closely. than he had done. Annsng the signatures he certainly found in one place 14, in another 12, and in another perhaps five or six names written in one hand ; but on the contrary, many of those said to have beery (narked with a croSs, Were hi as good individual penmanship as was usually to be met with. ium; relopcirdoteuNt,intktinoyi'74folffavrSoorinutartrefl.stobieirrdnettcle,ldeaatcraha,aoitipniilcseosttliiatctindhonenii.fpCir.raotitiesoltiacn Protestants Mr. LITTLETOX presented a Petition from West • I 3 townrpm awni s d e . hi Sir H. o n n i f t l :t .s h t tp h e a the Roman Catholicsiir Secrentryof Queen'svEtlC)roesuennttye,dinla severalvo urpoeftitti petitions; Catholic Bill. Catholic Claims, all of which had come to him in the tame manner as those he had previously Stibriitted.' The' firk of` these was from the illoderator and Synod" of 'Air and Glasgow. With it he had received a letter . from Mr. 31 1 Pharlan, : the 31oderator of the. Synod, complaining that petitions from . the Synods of Scotland were not received by Parliament, as thoseof COrpora,te Podia.; ' but as petiti ons o f t h e i n di viduals signing them. Ile (Mr.Peel).was anxious to remove any wrong Ma. pression xhieh might prevail on this subject. Undoubtedly if any of the Synods of Scotland had forwarded a petition to his Majesty's Secretary.of State, he should answer it, though signed only by the Moderator, as a corporate petition. He wished, however, the Chair would inform the House of the law of Par. Bement - on the subject, which in his (Mr. - Peel's) conception . was, that every Corporation should vouch its acts by a specific seal. • ?fir. SPEAKER said, the law and usage of Parliament was to receive petitions from every corporation when certified by the seal of the corporation. But if any other mode would equally assure the House that the petitions were those of the Corporations they professed to come froM, he, for one, saw no objection to their reception. Mr. C.IV Y NN thought that, by the Law of England, there could be no Corporation without it possessed a seal. • But whether the Law of Scotland was siMilar he did not pretend to say. The fact of being a Corporation was here verified ' by having a seal. Air. J. P. GRANT said the law of Scotland ras . quite duffs.rent. Civil Corportions there h a d . sea l s , but Ecclesiastical Car,. porations . had not; and the Moderator was supposed to act for the whole :Vnotl or Assembly. , Mr. Seerc.tary, PEEL said, in consequence of what had just passed, he I.4ipposeil the flonse would have nO obje:tion _ to ye.; ceive the petition he held in his hind, ac that of Cne Synod of .1 vr and : Glasgowodthatigb Signed OnlY ,by tkll :tloderator: The Petition was *ccorclin gl y presented, as :wcre similar Peti tions by the Right .11on, (ientleman, fro 11 the Protestant In. set:ters 0e Cranbrook ; from the". Congregation of fore..street Chapel,_ from that:of . the ri.cy. J. ehamberlayne ; from Cie Chapel. at Shotildium ; from Sh 4' ewbridg e ; , rona Crown-street f r ,,, t h e Borough of.Reatling ; from St. johiri, Uamp- Chapel. Soho,; from the 'Meeting-house, Bliiialfurd-Street; from. Clerkenwell ; from. Unioo-street from the Congregation of the late Rev. I'V. Iltinthigclon • from -the Church of Gratterly ; from Drnittiness; from tit ACielphi took that opportunity of adverting to an f T ° S; l u ii rr ; ey ; and froni three others. . - ' . Chapel; • Now he believeu that be. ic h ii rn t e l .7 a ,r d pcci t sis\ t 7, ' Oc r: ::: i t.z n i r: rs l y V 3 l a if t . w hi c h seetrica to hare prevailed yes:eruay anuong '• 11:s /ion. Friends near I; irn, that Protestant D isseh ters itaerally not more than nine or le i petitions:from the Protestant Pissenters had been ,presented, and cnoolug orer the alphabetical list this than fourot 2,050 o4,gree:atialiSi he could declare that no more or five of them had ex fwoer7eeilalsotsteivleeitoingthe Catholic Clainoi. pressed . any opinion upon._ c'F Que?tic:i at.preseni.. Vitiat were properly called Protestsnt ,entizr3,were Presbyterians, Inilc. and n„, liecoubtet: •not -1-, • • , pentients., ''"r • , . 1. „, : h cr m e , ti d : , , however, wit., .those the lVesleyan ..p. - con not one in• founded, ar ,4 ,he only .w1=1..,4 .__to pat the /loo se an !its guard, that qt . one hundred ' had expressed any c.,,p,nton at a)1. on the CathOlie ci a i insi , coufiding the subject entirely. to the LegiAnLore. TheY liberty ', ere in eel frie:.4l of rer.l;'°,°• •-Y 1 the 16 , :a1, 4' ten e f ' otto. ano niaalr. Was • 4 ' • Se Otos , - properli called ?rote4llra Dii sintez_. the term, a,-,lcl tnenin• .h utoeivem. .0 s.o unto. o th ers as awl / weuld t'g dolke ' 4 / 1 4 •?...r. e .G 1 , r ~ . . _ • . • . Sir ' 0 .). 0 . SII.IEFV } ' Sa" ‘...it ' w ar e s,, *licit . were 'in: , , .4 , `audible in thc- I . 4 4•NrY:-, 4 , t. ,,..... 4.5 er - . " ~ Mr. S. RICE: ;Lv&lie .'of. its 7 ' Resent ercosio„ ter: ,_ , . - 4 cobeverire , ' .° ,2 sl got abreail t:W . ii' ineh two t. - e 4. ; ev.gienes tat 1;C ( 5, - , „._ ...„,,..,_ . , 1 0., Lb w c.trii4 , ~, __, l the Pr:Ars:4... lesetteerrw '''` '''''''' ' Lbw weir 'lf ' ' - : • ''‘ , V - r•I t ..,... , - ~ cirturelicted" b il y "' a C:i4h remy l44 ll 6l o i4l3 :Pio l p: he oki l. 4 3 -9 4 P ' 63 1'4""1 t .w.14.4411L1T-":16ilic: lA* to contradict thl aat rtic t u.. lie chi*, tlay 114 Nrctavc4 a oitltercenc front the liymr,l a the ipmp l of Rovst si , d.Ch+favt (iihiell, had then-. b.1. , ..-n time, ' , wool: hove ofilyll4 q"*- 16 'm (11- a Petition), at.d to it et3R,jpilidzcil ,„1.44 .thi-7,-i• .i; 1 1- 1 , ..of t;•:. , . tooat respectable „ptrsens in Uh.ter. Aleciared ( . iic-•:*+tv 4 •' - cidenly in favour of l'antencipittion, ,ited geve-it as .tnek.o;n• rtion that the Catholic cause was tlatts! grow...in; is PcIAIIVC-T aniong thc Dissenters of that province. Tin- first. pani,j 4 1 the statement was that of the liigir bher; • of the I:4:mut: . or Down. -ir rii.4l;ezs Btrtivivy pu le .r,ted a p . L i t io n frivi F'i mouth in favour of the Ca , ..olic Claims;. also t . r 7 . 04 74 ''' in favouxof the snmr. • ~ K Dir;WlLTOstott, presertV;ti a rctitiOn Craw YA Vellr ' . ". Lai) against the Catholic Claims ; 31141 a atwilar "c ('-" Colchester. ISIr..SCARLETT prout.ed a rctitiotti signed 117 161:,^_ geants at Law and B a r r i s t ers pf ttiglandi theri,ttleot-: , r,.,.: , -, in nor out, of the House could the same nurabt4 of 1-..-... , g t;.+ be found better qualgied it: every tespe.et to form a ;int,. coe -4 pTution on uto questiem tinder e”nsid.eration. Be contd 31 , 0 •-state that many members of the profession who enortiin. , l similar sentiments "would hare signed the petition bu!.. sr , ' .) a scruple that, as - a bitkl*, the `Liar ouglitlttn td, oiatireel t. Legislature. ()there,. toeystacrA of opinion that-.te advoca j the Catholic cause was not the. surest road v, prortw.i.on. 'lu conclusion tie moat observe, that he sensibly fel; theltono , :n of being infstasted to present- this etition. whieli from ' l -.* learrsing and 'the talents of the !übgeribers, was entitled <•, the full attention of the House. Irideed he would ivi4l, 4, 71. the Bar at present, comptcred:wifit +what it vas, , wl-4en he r , ,- treed the professiim, almost guxpa! , sed conception. wbethrr ~.. regarded tho ability, gentr.•4l knot , it-ov, or other. endowirrues Of the members- . • Mr. BROUGHA3/ did :lot think lee should dischvgr het duty,. unless he bore te,stiramay to every thing - respecting- Cei, Petition, which had been •so forcibly and -truly stated by h. lion. and' Learned Friertd. It raK )11144 stated-that-the PFii tion bad not originated with the beads of profession. el.e though they s.fterwartis ignctionoil it. He could .also. entuttinh that of the Northern Cresit, consieting of about 90 •Barriittai. upwards of 50 of then, had signed the Petition, and .f.rora ni; owo kitowledge‘he antile4 that 30 or 245 more Hof them eseteltt have done so, box for too scruple .notic e d and Learned Friend. The opiolon of those Genflenien 4wiet belonged to the other circuits, might, he conceited, 'tal i :re to be tolerably well represented by that of the North, .anti it would thus appear, that, with a few exceptione, the lees. - -fesition supported the Bill new before Parliament; 'Pareety years ago, when ilr. &mast, rnov•ed the :question •in tat 2 House, tho majonty of the. Bar were atiertie to the CathoiiC ClaiMs. Now ehat they saw that most enliAtened body Chin , -T , " their sentiments. from. ezuvietion in so great a:proportion, ;:4 dila scarcely on twentieth of the whole Bar were eppostet the question, it ought to hare a proportionate:effect upon the minuls of Cal people. es the Bar were li.rhiga. and Terkf. and persche %hese opitiioa% led them to glee the strongeit sap. port to the Milistry • of . :the Are. opinioas, could net be lightly itepuemcd he 4 1 1 y rait7 , ' - The Petition wae then .'read ead ordered to be printed. - Lord , BECTIVI; Trete:wed i'etttiou. floret the County of Cavan, eian.d by 10,000 indiricluals.—Ordertel to be printed.- , - Mr. D. rioliNtt;li: FiRONITitZ preeeoted a shail, r:•- tenon from the C,,outitv of Mayo, - itt county yeeettea e seen , te a l, Mr. DENNIS liIfONVN. supported the r etitior.---Onteed• to be printed. • Loris N'T:-Tirssentcd a similar petition free - . the map (ircat 'l ha ,;otele Lee obese that this petition was deceritiag of every attention fpm, tn Bowie, on acceura of the ctieracter and. numbers ef te,e r f • tioners, who were exemplery its stattea end eobauca; ice approttalsed the Ilouce oti the prcsent with =tee's' AQpcs folin_dfl on the justice of their clanns, 'Thee inc .:. r•- in:. 17 . } at the Mawy of .;;fret was reduced to a Latter e: mere calcu letion• on the part of the . oppontatitesie- the tTlcou re, as to who. ther it atiould be protracted for otte.eteo, or three. yn.rs lengrr: The reimberefpftl:ii)UCTB wit. e; , -wards of •32,000.:r• nutebrr by no means iricansiderelt-le. lit teas surprised at - the delel , iii granting the Catholic In doing se, we •stocil btfoie Ireland as unpeiricipled anal filia:lcs - 6 debtors, still deferriag with as little moral justice ae political wisdom riairria. which were trusted to cur eyed .taith a.od honeety.. • The tathrilles et* England, he was pecatd to nay, bad never separated tiair eau', e from that of the Czateslies of Irelatd. They now sought as he relieved from the neceitsity . of taking- oaths, which were ob_ noxious to their ceoselentents scruplce. conteeterdatet there was no solid groued fur fca.rina the influence of C,Nt Pope over the minds of the Catholics of _country. Had .the Dree of Norfolk, did they thiek, nothieg else .totlo but become tiea treasonable agent ot a foreign Poles:tato ? - They could attar hope to be recoeciled with farland short of Catholla Bea.eaci. patron. Whether , there were danger in that measure or eiet, there certainly was no safety witaout it. It was enure' to ex pect the qaestion would ever die-a natural death. . Der.- . 1. SIIIIT-II observed, that ,it was not.goperatly le eteen of what meterials these Reiman Cathelies were composed aetiot a we proscribed by our .laees. -He spoke from a. kne e tae ae of theme Wheei he said, that -a more exemplary, aititietatieuee moral, and peaceable bO4y there was not in the kings:wit. They never. found their partici: in Old Bailey, atre6:ete - - inge ' • neither did they swell th e catalogue cf 'bankrupts', etet people of a more excellent character tied derrteuiiotot knew not. Mr. ROBERTSCIN said, that:his remit - net - its were , are'reeti known with regard to the Catholics of .Irelarele. He thteaet‘t that what they meant to do for. Ireland should be done retteelir . He had no hatred for Catholic Trelerid, but he fel:in - mei fear :Jr for Protestant England, and thought the carte of thole Ene e t - aa and Scotchltainaa Cetholic a - very different from thatef Irish. - When the Bill WM brOUght forward for diseoesioe. 1;.% Meant to mcivi.that.no fletnan Catholic should ite.al ;ewe': tit in Parliament for ail) , E. liar, borough or county. 'The ilea., Gentleman was interrupted by the impatience of the /lea et more, than once in the course of his speed)... , • • The petition was then brought up,. road, and ordered to jr printed. • . • • Mr. COltt;thcei presented a petition frortatiree.lealtdesesta and seam] of the ,C)ergy of the• County of Norton:, in .k..reur of the Catholic Glenna. This he took to he the vestals of havicy • a ,good 131 shop ; a‘da•lie hoped he should - live to 'congratulate. that great g 00 4 .-. men, the Bisiiop of. Islortviett e upou tae success of the qucs.ton. The peEtioneta had rather not have sent this petition, chi4ing it better fin the Clergy W1=414 silent upon the subject; Let they felt themselves ceette•tepoa to do so in consequence of seeing pi titions sent up men n:i the other sideaf the question, .. • .'!r. Vil9DEFiQi e ltif; supported the - petition. Lord 1%1 /IT4"-lNcologiaettthe petitioacre nor .iments they had expressed. He was, sorry ta-tee.thetdhe•CkriZ;';_cane rally harleo lest themselves. as to 'heg, the; lleltai t:a..eeitact the aticendaacy of the Protestant rt•l*.ion by er'... - ied:ng otiose , sects. It wee pereecilt;.l to iteey aily• itubjeceef the iirfitiet crown political roarer. . - The petition was e;; en reed (set; ordered t...) he Teak:ed. E - .IIANC;;PA -2 .1"J0N Sir F. r_ et the Order of Cee Dey for ti,. eeconcl rearlio t e of :be Canicula. Eittencipatien As salon as the Order of tee . Ares mov e d,. the. Meg fair 31refirownlow from all pa:is of -tee House 16:firile.k.ut 30'A general,i. liROWNLow, aitgr the call had , collrinoffi . fair tetras Minutes, neee. • He assured the Ilouseeekut it ue x aa•itteline.'a full of the seriousness of the sobject a aof deep, ker. feetee.; the interests of his ceautry.a,And totatyArvested-of recollections, that: he came tl the consideratiot):o4bisoat fully interesting aodpainful queition. 13eforajue•krootecad to the ettliaideration of it, there was one eeptirrientr a,a wf. I:s which. he weetidatatdisguise , and which be,belieT.ed Wes gtot. rally 'entertained by the House. It was this,eethee e e. - ,eate ete e e . sita.need as me arc in Ireland, we cannot reinaiw7A - ...fcr.it..3.) Tfie tiontlititits of,thae• country, wasitruly disgracef4, - and .irss such as to render life shore .truly miserable. It wee , tote _ 6 1 :1 4 divided, by tero,greet relitaioes parties,' which wcee is _sett:vte little-removed fretp that of actual contest • with . erieleaubtaea (Hear, hear, hear !)-;-To relieve the'country froutatidtedretelt tion,- sondetarmg or other should be done; the question *100 1 44 4 it next arose wett ee --what was to be: done?--tlactuel ei °F fu 2 kteri hear'eheaaiaa,We cannot revert to laws Oat wereelgasse . Fs 7.4 foriner aerlOcl, raelther can we step, where we iiititeeeo,:eiaettettei eari, ' ,Oz.44 , l,th.dm_ii . “.l on the; priample of rie - elselelrT; .11 74Pri foreard Uk.,the:pt - inalP le of .00ncemi" iciiaw *mi., the l ge heral feeling ie. ire, azul .trwk.‘. l -43 ,1 1 4 4110 1 ,. 1.1041 . 14 any thstig but, OitiVi*len .W°44 C * ' l . t iq -1124: C. 4441 04) 4 Scltzt Ilte,oppeisition Abe. 04thcliv,{44 4 i 7 1 11 .S bs4ailitai anenterions, - beCaUNe it ,_l4!4s:ibilY l t4 otoot 'Aspsttic aqs it ;Watt neearjle it wn fat] n4eel on prlbetF44.l,4l chio sit.ote - Was Sotae Jegiee fie hart teen peet us