The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-01 00:00:00

, them the ruin to which their conduit tended... itutd ..ay to them, " all 1 you may pe pre. sett; .gep.rate, and you must perlith," T..ere otte test of tee teellitg, at the Irish ..C.Abotiot, inch 0114 ill , CO tie COIiCIUSIVC--Iliti . 0011.1t1t1 ill the ti:;(1 at butte. T1)31 Can hulicism and all eg ian ce -;A•me ettrnpatible was not.a.theory, it. was a pzt.l), , i4-:4litlich abundant proofs, had Oven affoded. Let `;„•,;, 'Rouse look at the Army and at the. Navy of tire and they , would find that the ituroury at, .1 r till Catholics, both in our land and maritime toices„ ..uch as to he enoueh,to turn the scale of eo, 'ire. Let the House look, at, .the conduct which , ose Irish Catholics manifested in the fit Id. _Whir , it t net drove the French at Barrosa ? The If carrying at once upon Mtn the marks, of ' ,Military glory, a9tt of civil incapacity. One reg . '. meta op that glorious occasion was composed 0- Itoil wholly of Irish Catholics, Had their gailant Commander, when recruiting, adhered to the prin • i„les of exclusion, on which the House of Corn. • inns was constituted, France would bate one Eagle. .01e, and the Empire one regiment lees. When 'it. Protestant and the Catholic wereinade one army broad, surely a was as unjust as it was nnwise,, to hmke them two people at belie. Mr. Grattan con -I,ided by tnoving o That the Petit* frilak, the Ca.. &Ales. of Iteland be taken into consideration by a ...!. )t rimittee 01 the:whole House.. Sir 3. C. H Irrefiney: next rose. ' [The, noise in the allery,,ovarinoo. its exces,ive fullness, was so great, airj the. Hon. Bart.. spoke in so low a tone oh voice, at we confess our utter inabitity tolioW him in is Speech, which was of considerable length, and rust content ourselves ss ith a very, imperfect report 1 . a few of his observations.] He Dept) by,express iug his sense, oh, the disadvantage nitder which,be aboured in spe4ittg,,soinintecliately after, the Hon. iettarll3 , o4. Whollo(LttB4.laye4 so .much talent on he present questien. He then proceeded : to ob. -,::rte, that a. circumstance hat been memioned in, ine Irish Newspapers, irivolvitig in ,ii considerable t ulpabitity on the part of his Mlesty's Ministers.— , it, had been valet' in those papers, that, stir Artillery. Inarm, who was , a Catholic, lavilig.icinfied,to attend, „Divine Service, in a Proteal ant hutch, wart confined fur that refusal .;, : .atid ctri his liberation„although e demanded a Court • martial, yet that tentti:A. %as de •tned him, and he was 4ern, ,abroad,.- milatemat ! i as said to be verified by the Hes. Stephen ,Oicen. Thith morning he had himself r f eeived, a letiet lion, 'sir. Green, whom he ,knew was a tpost respec.tab;e man.. This letter he read ,to the tiouier—lt on!. , ;...rved, that: the statement in the Irish impels w. 4 not quits curreal, tor thlt althoegh,the incliyi :eat m question w evntined for retuaipg to attend Dtvine ':iervice.iti4l Protestant church,,yo,that tinhis fiber . Anon he did but ,dematid. st, Court Martial. The writer. (Mr. Green) .went On to otisqvt-, that the Qathoiic soldier's were frequent,ly ,tuarched to .Pro , wstani Churches, and .that,to malty cases they would ImitVe deserted its-cousentieeceu had it •not . been fur ttia „representations arid. for their c,ofiderice in the vtistiour anal liberafity,ot .Parliat»ent.),—,This, was a great and a..just cause. ;complaint on. he paint ::.e.tl:atlsulieMitttia let Ireland. It was well known, !matt tir.the regiments gnarl en:4 in, this. ItinetropOlis„ tamitt soldiers w.lio , were Catholics, were not oAr eviut,ed permission, to attend their own places of. wig, ,stimp, 'but were compelled .. to go to i ,theyrptestant e.erurch. Ttw prinuiples on.vvitieti ativla (4,r4cr• pro,- ::Qeded wt`re not thusu try which all former Ministers writs actuated.. When. the Gleogar y Regiment of •Feacibl.4 (coutposed at Scotch 'Catholics). was raised. and that on 'the British establishment, the blittisters that day rect,onnended his M it iesty to :s p po i n , licts st It) the Chaplaiticy of theltegiment. '..the Hon. ;B 'ranee here entelpd into f.l‘ long and mi. 'note ion of time itroct:ojituo of lae,varions Meeti-gs, Committees, &c. gas& ot "heir lie. then ~recrobated, the .rnaneer in in 'the publications ot daeseet. prelates, the U.lihtvics wereioadmal wills the I. , utest end most wit :o .tided AccosAttooti Tuley were,. ()tinged with ',wing traitor*, reach to consuiusi with. every invadct. They were charged,. with en ty•itaitiing .prinetplesr toitnical to all ; liumpan ..;,d gnu,. oh,, these s writes tart), that the Musselitian and the,Pcist "night Al believed out their oaths, ktyl, that tit& 4theitititud n ,e Cal hol , c could not, in adverting te a t; the, .. , m n of Ctttuo h ies as Members : lo t Irelana, he oh ,...red that ilia nettitrer might be limited,to it third' tit. fourth. He. wished that this moat importsta -,,abject Wright he referred .to a Selett, .CoMtnittee, inpowerrd to call for persons..and, papers, anti t() „,4t1111113 a mitaste inquiry into, all she tack of the .Be-was anxious 1.44 t.l ! s Popuoittpe should COMpOtittki of All grim+ . I,awyer6, , ot th a t mi. ,iitrrsof State, oild if 114 alight , advert to spottier Iwo, •oh the Prelates 01 the laud. Float the ap ,}tititnleta of sOch.tt,Portunllty.e, lie, teaS, persuaded ant the most lay ioficiai cone-quoit:ea, must cosoe. it had becn indtistriouitly insimmo,itea, thoo e whaentKedcd the Vet 9 in,A7gus .Were"uoder influence of terror.. "Ttirs, he conteedetk was the case. He was, ore , tertea, of,the molt:fa! :4 liar intimauy with sontejalAietu, and he Knew y were , not.attutneti ,by mch,leelingu tiooy a ry difierent hunting. :frostothe' Most vithountied voAtirmilee in the ,kititernment 'of that The liesolution 'eassekilu the teitateeon. .arced iii 1-810 i .(1 . 14 net reprobate the ~prriverult, •.;14 Of 1709. tar r hit . circtuniettoces of ease, lie should feel it his duty to vote for motion. u,.!, ‘ll, 4‘lr. H ,f r ,RahERT WAS 01 ottintnn, prayer 01 the I ) .,titiurt, could POI do sty ty for ,i $ of w:.ich the Poiniuhrtaeumplaires44 tun at same dine he thotigiii II itte C 1441111 111e,C41110- ~,, i were ulowed, 814 h. a Corletilsl9l? would 401 be „ .; . e.tidett wit 4" danger to •he State..'' AR at Anent i:ed was tittghatitied tights, and-,s tair 01,6' uf po. ical wader. .11 . theaq were itsveU thecmhpiKs ,vio g a greater stoke it" the..c Ait)6, - wou,d be muse „.%10,,s Its gutn4,la6atost a change ; aint thus taut. them the privilees they clairned, would•tt•,.4l to .„ y orthe empire. "tool what he knew of Catholic:B)n Irelt)rad.,.ltr thuoglit (hoe s were nu 4 inOre if 14 , lied II) ale ilagireSt 3 Wept, ; rte knew twat , " metre fervent in tocir. fi'4oll‘4lJ4 te. lien' general (.0111.141i.A ,hoel, I) pratte-w.irth), olio trAt f,:uoid I,ot • 1i , .1 111 counneodatiun ..1 them in a !mil ..iry paint ;„ 40(),000 entried . ;luny 1110. 4_ tloviu4 . moticed ;W. LOA DUN : I r.itt4ii lociaA Sit tUG buk.OrPtc • exemplary' cerul.l3o of certain . indir idnals,. he con-. eluded. by g?tpreiising himseli in la.. ow of doing ihea' Connuitiee on the Generid 4114TtiLtr, itiotight perlionis t. nhin'ti , e pale of the British 00. 4 1tt to be ted tolly•to. parti: ipate its bles‘higs. lle thi-in took a view of the brillia nt arlionS which the Irish had l'reen conc , n , .(l; and dWelt with energy r , n the exploits of ,ihat .boiti and retioikried Irish General Loa' Wellington, who had been . vitioriouti witerever.h.- had app: tired, who had - driven the brit armies in Europe below hint, and bro'aght di6 di - it,line of the British artny'io a hi 4 her pitch ,ex celletice than it had,ever attained bel'Oe. hOPed he would render torthef services to his co untry and , thu that c until, not tingiatk;fil' Dm' exertions, woeldtpagniteently reward hint. Having instanced vari.„psLcilions in which ,victory li.id biLien, in a great r meal l ure obtained by the gallant'' , of 'our Ca tholic soldiers; i,e proceeded to adL ovate the clams; ,at the Pc titio s hers in strong linguage. He had al ways Stelt the opeessitY oaf goyerning by conciliation; and the loti,er tie Lye... ) . the more cleuly tie 6,44 , the good, policy tit general. eniancipaiton and uni. versAl toleration. These were the priticiples he'hdd ever, avowed, and these lie should continue to malU taw till he ceased to exist. Sir J. C. firpkst.Ev explained. Dr. Dot cleblArt•reid ilia oaths taken by the , . Ca tholic BishoPs,and Priests, arid stoic extrails from the decrees - of their CoUncils. itinghlai !hit tho authors of 'those s lead complaitrof intolerance, when, Olettiselvei %vele' more intolerant' than any' other relit ioos'sea Mr never. FOr the last seven- teen years they' had eriju,ed greater priVieges here . than the runt favoured or ant other nation'. Their interests;propgtt, 'and lives hatfbeeii proteMed, yet still they complained of tippessiOn. Boonaparte woutd.hin gibe them' any cotruteeance till lits•ddmi! , nion over thein was firmly established. This; how 3; ever, cored be sormut en to, though toes rethsedThe Veto to til• Kiog t i t Eoglatoi If Buunaparte would n.,1 oilier such an" doom* to exist in his though he' liiiriselt was a Catholic (or 'pretended to be sir at least), how could it by expect ed that what they wanted codld be permitted by the Sove,reigli of Great Britain . , wh o Was of idiffereiit persuasion 2, Ti.ey had declared 't heir attachment to the Pope, assetting that the lotS4 ut his' temporal' power was tint be regarded as impairinghiS apt. ritual power. The opinion* of their UtliberSitieS KO b tli.spolten of , hot tA hat were the,e, when contrasted' with the known doctrine* et tt sir d.urch ? To-give a pioper idea of them, he would. .refer them to the history of Ow ilt.turtnation, and to thp time of Henry VIII. when that inward) wished to prove that he was not prop-Ily Married to one of his wives: The Ewe, or Coal les V. was 'opposed to hini on this occa-i ti, :rod th,.ti the .opit. Dioll4 dr the Roman Cati,ilic ni vet sit tits were to be taken on the sub: l ; l 'l4, when, 'strange say, the 'one halt of then declared one o l enion, and ,tt`le other halt came to a oireetiy contrary declinn ; the rev ,. fungus cif eich haul..,, be. ti eansed by the bilbety of tleililing no the one hand Or by that of the Einpe rar .0 , - the Other. Tile Catholics, thisiogh their grievatices were it.ss than ever, forward with elually loud complain a of evils ennored; "and claim- What at former pettodS the) Would not have i,r«ulmet to qntjelty ,They now detrianded nothing less idao a sub. ention of the Cot stitUtlito ot the itoiu the t-t of dovio to thenre ,ent day. The 'Borneo Catholic, in Ireland, though more nornetous I flap lt,e l'imestants, were • not euriterousokthey,were said to bd. l'he'PoptgatiOn of Ireland did not tow( ed 3,560;600 souls. This tie asserted filen itui horny, and not iroin boasting or bratado. Or that tomb rhe would aver, there were 1,500,000 Protestants; so theie could remain no more titan two'reillions of Catholics. Ut these a great number were so exceedingly poor, that they oritobute little or nothing to the revittie.— Ou, of tiny proprietors of land, forty-nine werepro test.ints ; that frOm thelaxation of property, the Protestiruts„ it : was obvl , natt,' were obliged to pay that in which 'the Catholics boasted' as paid by them. `I lit as to .What had been said of their condud in ' the armv, he 'woold'observe„ that though he believed the Gatholic 'did his duty, 'and behaved 'as well as airy other man could dO, yet still he was not entitled to such extravagim applause as had' been laVished on him, seeing he engaged in the service not merely tOr ipe,glory or benefit of the country, hut loi• the pay . wr , iclt ltd received. The Officers in the Army and Militia were by far the greatest part alike Pro • lest:tut pcfsuasion ; alit he had kb hesitation in saY 7 ing, that more than halt the army were Protestants, and good Protestants tiro. The ratt amot,i milde in opposition" to the taus he had Advanced, were made with 3 view to bully" that Hoese into a Compliance with the Wishes of the Petitioners. The Right Hon. Greotlerhao theo took a view of the stateitients made by Drs. Troy and Ntilner, with respect to the oath ,ctlcen by Catholics. 'Vheite were mostly' regarded ,by 'the tomer as b4ng altegether (with the excep tiort of the - oatli Of Supremacy) an . absolote nullity; and by tine latter, 'as being only obligatory, when it was.forind expedient to observe them. - He did. not depy that there were neatly Cathollcs Who would think themselves tairly bound by them ;'hilt he con. tended that there were Many who thoOght - thei might be tiegleeted without :toy crirtheality'tO the party 'by Whom they Were slighTecl. 'He challenged those who asserted the tirtiples Of the capitutruion . of Litherick had been booken, to make good their words. The first a rticle' of than treaty pithided, that iltilNailloliCES hlioll4 have' the saute 'liberty iii the e4ercise of Weir . reilgioe, which they had en- Joy.o in the time of Charles the *mid. NOW it appeared, that iu his reign 'they could only enjoy it religion ley . eohniVance„ ' With. 'what 'racy cituld they ask tear 'new favikirs trots 'Parliament, wheit the papers presented to' it, far troth bring - Ye. thiooi, were in lad ; Mapilestoes The in d olence WIWI) pervaded them iv ere so great, ti at they ought to be rejected On th4t account I a :(1- it wa, moreover known, 'treat trees klit not been voted b. - astierflolleS of ills principal Penile:l:en in' lieianitlibuti' by tm . ai of very ' (1 - Ic.re the iti 4 to Hottourable Cpentl wan tit'e Uludiciou: desertpi ton the ieis u os Hho Were . a'rfti4e itscausing Meth to he 1.) , c41' He read several' intss.riet from the spec% lies tit.4lo oii the . ot - :"1:a•tott, `Which, tits ebeerved, were put to 'ii;e`tsiet,vsp,ll) , l4 by. The • Seßes, WhO had been is the' habii ot ineetru4 for• hp I, No. u. NG, 4, &Ica. Sim wLete tl. Low, pow ildwertigimen 'it Icet sta Ordits . 7 1 , i 1 ~ftp that purpose once nt twice 3-week. I s litiy wer the Petitions nor the centime: t'3-Tof . 4fie•s` . o.ss, ecrable , ttumah hull* by any and he afoul& therefore vote a44itilit the mo ion.c L,rti JOCkirNI expressed tits apprehettiioni.lll3l' Catholic EitrAtiLipation would not produce the ef-. feels ex t iecied by the Genii-men opposite. He at• titbuted the ‘c binititi of • Ireland principally to thy Itottlher ot' absentees, which,: he contended, was not etf-Cted itteteli. by the Union, as pievious. to ;i•atperi:id the question' of a taw upon aliientees: was' . 'clibcuSed — tn the House of Coiumotis , of, I, elancla circumstance which proVll that stie tvil had tong been As to the tropri , ty , of granting the measure at present, he felt n absO lUtely• necrssary that 'a •ceto should be admitted. theta unlit 'he Saw a peiitiOn • founded ou ilt it adniiihion, he should feei it litircluly to res:st any motion ,to . such an cited. Mr. 13ximas reminded the Noble Lord, of the' phuo ;n which he stood; when lie denied that the Union was the 'cause ..ot/tite absentees. ' Whatever the number of the Catholics were; whether great or small, • it' their chitin' were just, they :should be ac ceded•toiit• unjust, no consideration of , numbers shOuld influence the House to grant them. He at firmed Gat the Catholics of lielJnd enjoyed coin , plete 'toleration, and dwelt , upon the necessity that existed of•'obkrving the 'distinction between , tuilio leration and political I. wer.. Though favourable, to their clams, -he' was to rful of remote conse quences, unless such ScCUTitie4 were , given us the counqv would look too with contidAice..- • not Mr. *flints' maintained, that unless the State could show that the disabiitties were , rie.essar; when first proposed„'it was unjust to continue them. tie. dwelt for su ,:e ti w,r on the v total ion of she capinda tion of Limerick, and warned the: House how they would check the recrnitiag in Ireland by a perseser ance 'in the ipreiierit ..ym em. - Mi. CtIMILES said,• the question was,_ whether we should have a Protestant E.tablishid religion or not ?' He would wish to plerate the Cal. tlioacs, as' well as every other: aect ;- but he would only tolerate them—the would not git a - them poli tical power. Mr. Pailsot4l3Y: said, that having so, often deli vered his sentiteterits.oo the subj- 't, he should nut delay the House on the question before them for any length 'Of tithe. The speech of the lion: Gen tleman oelow him (Mr. Bankes) lead astonished him to a great-degree. He was surprised. to near. the Hon. Gentleman ask how the" -fouse could be satished, it the Catholics were granted lima preallit claims, that they would be content with them t It the Hon. Gentleman would refer to tile state of the law, with .respect to Catholics, he would find ni that law the source of alt the evil, *no was the operation of it ? It was to exclude the Catholic from all omploylients of titsonetitat in any prows aint; he might undertake, K hewer ut the law, of the army, or Di the navy. Tito Legislatitie appear ed anxious to eu-sole them to prove their htness ;or tho:eemplo; mews, atier which it - bigeo thlnt to feet tt.rlr MigillesittiOillOP. The .Holt. Gecttsetnau teat said that ilie It isle did not lea these oppressions ; but the Hon. Gentiestrau kuew little of the itisit character ; there was' ,not a peasant in that cunuiry who did not Jeri it and resent ii. As tong as the disabilities existed, so long would they be teaz,cl by applications of tini sort, until at lelisth the catito - were placed upon a level with Ill.: , rest of their telrow subjects. The Right Hon. Doctor opposite had alluded to the thentiou which was.made -in a pamphlet of Lord Gietiville'and himself (Mr. Pun sonby). He, should only say with respect to him self, that if the whole body of the'Cathulics were to rise up against 'him, still he should supp.lt their Claiens, and that because he savi _hose claims %ere necessary, not only to the tranquility ano i appmess of Ireland, but of England too. I. had been ob jected that the ,Estahltslied Church a ou.d be hub veiled ; but he thought twit those who advanced this argument should, hew in what manner that purpose was likely to be accoMplished, supposing it to exist. It was not by force, liir that ;conk! as well be applied ,before, as after 'the ineasare ; nor was it by secret iutluence, tor the Minister himself; if he harboured suchen/intention; would not - be able to accomplish, it.. . With respe6 to that assertion of the Learned Doctor, that the. Catholics would break their oaths, he (Mr. PUnsonby) would be ashamed to bring the charge against any body of men ; aod he would answer it in this instance, by Saying that the Catholics of Ireland would be as tinr from adopting, such a principle, as the Proteitants of England. - .W.- Shirrit , spoke in:faveur of - the. motion, 'abd contended; that every than had a light to wor ship God: in his own way. There was no-danger from the toleration . of religions, but from the .con trary therewas every "'anger. The PHANCEI.LO3 of the Excitant:ma agreed: so fully in whet the Right - Hon. Gentleman who spoke last but one bad said ; espeCting the leliglh the discussion, that lie should not hate (dieted hiiieselt iti the attention of the House, if he did not obsetvi that ' the` Hun. Gentleman' who spoke last had advanced the claim of right in a manner more dialled 'than it tied - beeh avowed' for many Sessions. That toleration might be claimed as a right he did not Mean tra'di.pute ; - but that there . who'd be any right to political power, was a' proposition he should con end rigaiii4 to the utmost. Political power-was nor the right of an individual; it was a 'rust to the 'individual' for the inteiests of the whole.. That power, lie thought, it granted . , would naturall be applied ici thedestruelion'ot the Estabiliii.ed Church. He hitcl never rested the dental of' the Catholic claims OpOn a queetion of charadet,- . for lit: would allow, that when the Irish soldiers or sailors were called into action, they *proved themselves 1 0 , Phsvbs all the strength of which the human mind or the liu- Mari body :was capable.t Ii -had been said that to 'Ouse those claims was contrary 10 the canon 011 4 e, the Almighty so,. he did. not ace tipon what wound the .Catholics could be retused, if they Avede to; apply a partiethia(ion of tithes, and a prti}Orribtittn; ot the division accord, ng to :heir:num bens. Wit% not upon the ground that .It.e CAW lies cf.lieistid were , hoorl rune,hiuus subjects any other that he -would reslit the motion, but upon' the grouird that the Col.ro,s ah'uld he mitt wined i r the 1)010 kini,dolo, and. nut etidatigeied any ipart of 'it. It had been asked; Ttblished by W get the Paper, LLLI4M Ak LittiTS tar t, Mill it Bela :bah4litor PPS, South Moan() ,tisat.Grorrenor squ4r (pp:1.1)(141)011ms' be Add(cist. / bbw this .l 11 t • 1:711, r ls evi ou 4: uspnen, rielo - y tire. of , ialuent - f ,bike woold ,4):0a....i.1141 it spii,!. liA!: I cot,s. - qi.mrise a the Ciatarse ill 4 imcir i.O i i ~.. .. tletelti ttil this ;Altar. b. d , w.,,,.: 1 ,1 ore , ding 01,1 u lt y *B,l iii the thoknion W•ineri io.: ~11.; h,s colitilse, ' Present illi.-0, tYy traotiog rr alii,ily ii . ll , i' al , ' al 1"1/ aW:IY.: li n t : it; Kati Airco. od . ilTat a Kai a ytattet of ugh', snd therefore, shots 'kilt,' 50!j•440. t! . . 1 . COVdiiioll6. Yet, if he ri sly sot:rood tiny c4vitivQ"sllooeitilicono"iimig'iltdnir.illai:itriasii.:i.til:l,o3w)iiitpolin°,,eca,iviltie9tweiroltt)iicarri,tibi;lataindittlibn,gegcluliAL,h'.lv,iii':.orteGilott,oloo:keteri ja.iLndc.itel)u.,ine,..its!)l3lill,lo3l6la,ll.);s:icilvys,hu*,,,ithi(itii)'iln(),e,lit4'idii.... 4sdi.l.iv:3l7:l4l.:l::);bek.o'll.l,,:t.,oll''nitfUel,fljsoiti/...' tWe rcgrct very much that we pre.conipelo,4 lit& i t r o cas of the hour to • whit ir The HoUie ,as . to WWI Chet utlol ill '$ shot abstr,.et of )11 LOANCELI.OIt Pi WC l i)"41. aiitibxlyci.eattltudere.legan,sly bllit , e, lll i43"11"1 : :1 ci 141314 conduct of tire Hi4lit liouCtlir.sit(il'el Wecii()Stliiriunf".prif 10111 i• , T/115 Called up Mr. STEPHEN , ali,i,iii a very !oil a:id general ry Cur ~ Question," wide!' pretcnied the Hon.,. Gentleman trun, being tiOal. lir' l' i ' ) ; oeet,od to defend his Right Hon. twigd fano til: unjust observations of the 1-1.,0, G 0400 i il l ,. Courie of which he said, thai thou 40 iistaing ' lit Htitir Whit li Bnonapariecouid -aj Or 0‘ ), lua` ' -e 1 ,t Gentleman would trot be Itle iitiveCitte and 011041 fur. . theM%rv.o"usu,tuTts:attenFir,o,is:.e t(.11,(!).rtc)lt:ro, 1 1 \lr W) down, as in these.W olds he en trod olio ~' ' with ueitig 81101,11 V lo ;iis country. 1.1 . 0 4, The Clerk aci:o.dtogly, 1)y desire el 04 u ' • took the w‘ Ns down . " 1M of er to Tile S'PEA,ILliii c ,10'...d upon she ..os., ' ,il.l state whether he admitted 01 itivilne, 13 ' 41' , 0 Mr. S-fse.nit, said, i.tt did tint into to i,u1),,,, iii • the Hun, Gentleman th.t he Nilti 411 tit illy , t ,,vv c .titory. rir ft OM it. Ali he 'Wain t,01,4111"0.11i *ea, that the Ho, Geodenrast CII . ert 000 ~, 4 : ai t sentimonts fr,th ‘irits -11. tie vs,,ti ' tit 1"r J'iu.'oS,!, of the Huss: w nett he assessed t,:ial, '"."l''' 0.,,,,,f tetra! :as 'tight Hon. t,iend front 0,'.11,j11'l r' ,:;, - 11.0 ' , 13 1 it; (11,41tIlleiii;:edokil,),): all 41 tack ut she Hon, .o.otieown, lie ill used words which,' lout it nut bre') lor it'e,‘l,l,o4 isiterrup:son of the tibuse, he ilioutii bald a' true, t,51.4. co ' ;Itilprl'atWot,l4l,,Tußtßi4:7Hl) oadti.ll3 :vt:i'll,ittliPPri' lr:c)::::'il;:: ,Irc:4.: terlbed iron, iss .1 dectdeo eir,-!toy to 10 ‘':0,.1,„... though: it due to she 14"0.0 to,t,tsice i15..0 w ool to .., At • she dame trine lie oda. coiivitia ~ i ' ) 6 ,„iie , ile`lion, tllOl lilt: wur,l, 101 fruOi 00 f1,111:1 iii j. meet in. the watintll of Llamlli. I-1° 4," vit,rl;g.j planation stale,. wit w Jett st,e Hon. ( '',' ll . ~,i; out huu ills ads taiksospg Fiction prilicielo, t."....„10•0 deteoiling toe tureiattoit uf ,bue Plloc'}',l,,,, ~ id merely stating how Waite's ,tsibt in ', * l Ol O C°l"rlalitllig the state of to, Cdr,ll o°l4 psi, tildes ot the Right Hon, Gehtletn4a,soit6, v. un T td i . After some obs..rvation, lion) AV. 600,1" Chancellor of the EsxlirriileC) ai ld I\lr. ' reply, thy House oryith d, • . hiajority . 75 111 ,,/ 14 • 14b) Against it - - ..--=O3 4 . . ......;.;.:..;,.....,............----.. 0 t oy , ..........""' 0 estrif P'" ° rili Tile genial showers through the ~ j, ~,InApip, !bunt's, ple.:eded I). the dry %viva.' ',.01:, 1 1 . tort I .. 'ha' e pr , ,du, vil it itlXtirialiee of v ge!0.1" ~,,,,,i 001, adjourned,, at ailt,.;ps odielt loCkf' otliflit P . pr AeceGrießolteedteSe:Licitina7.daYloy former year. 1 . 1 : c ~"0:11 grr..116 has shot up into s-iudle Jollied go"' ' ~,,j,iiio 1 , , , , „ 3 loge li , ildd broad .flag, always indicallve ei ..,00,10tiv ;,ii ear. The.barley has also con ir,10,51"..,, roe ' ~i Most 'luxuriant appearance on the ru che 04,01ervos have brought • up she latter stivi„"'roCe, sild P all which has the most trustful 0111)-`.,,i1 04'46 raises to be a very 1.111 crop. 0,1,1'.'0i1, gesll,ll',3 promising upon every sprciel 1.: ; i l e P 0 getting finely ;1,10 bioolo ; esid re. .:: ~, tfiber.,,j I the Solo p the fly .--Winter tares, and al 00100,11 stf most produtiive. The yO001; c1...ur?',..3001, At every species of ontoril ;:ifll.l al, ~ To Of 0 the most forward andigeroi.;"g"inic3l:ll:%lls:he l")cPlit'7;ii Wood' . have gone finely ofi the strong on the bine. A very ver cote. is the most torwar... and protnibinb, 4.11.11•11•01.1■111.0 . ,. , „..t. . 1 SPOTTING 07:41',,,1:1 :liv' :cd#‘4l ........0"-r** ' rrsoo ocEs. , . s The Oaks stakes o f 540. oFti. 0.• "'gal OSA; . i owner or . tie second t. ICY col.; 0 . , i liatOAY, SAY 317,0sabgribri'lt1 P, of Rutland. 0. f. SotgrY, bY Suurscrte oi M t F. Standish's b. f. sister to You . , • ~,, Mr. Vansltuirt's bf. by Ssitc ao )100, Sow ", d ; Nine othersAtartctl, bar wee, bi,),„°,t, iosy. Lir 00 Barrosa, the principal favadroTwt, by w • _Thelot. pieta was woo at tw • witch of findor, 'by Soreero,t% The Hou se tue incsii44l t)n Sattrdny the t tth iinillit.igitt:.iv.•;:jr,:r r464:414011, cf° Wilbrah,am Egercont Ell+ 9" , T1.,10.40 " r * ' A lp 1110 Sunclay .the zbth ult. Mo. V" ( ft Son. COOI4 atlloa aiirtott i hi , Raaor,,,'" le o'l4 Or On the zyth ult. at *tic ~1 . ci,,,lioi Y, .i pi 0h1re,.0.1 Lady 0! 018,Ke'f• I°'!,•strot Ow ' YestentoY. In south :4titticy Vernon (.; , Alan, (,t n ;011. ~ till pop op) „ wig , rifs' • plit On the oth ult. at late iloli-i-i'lei:rl'°,,os, ii,;1,00401 spa eideat daughter pule.ite late Wi , , i,r,i pou:lei,i6, t,,i, On tite situ) at his 1.1.',7,,,,, Ai otret:3 near Hottrionlwcst, Cliarigi _ _ o ,sort .0 00 kart! Ploy r hi 11,11.15:1 ill 41',..c, ► ow, h.oly yesterday toor4iPPIL: il of onyr, ReLt• l l:.24l,l2._ir , los `` k Scala:mow,. iisq• ► in toe 4 . . .. ' , - • i • /il.O j i. 110' 4 ;0 COM. W ti t ( 4 t 0 5.; 'ol• : - so,c . .., . A. Stlips at Market. ..siliq• 4p, 01 , 10 7 Nrwcastio •. • • 3“ / ' % L iittior. • . • ' r T 6613, FRICF, 0 ygsitaPhY;sjock, 01, pfl tialig Stock, 2 r l's 14 O. 11,0- udior-`, NAV V e rr i-441 97k t,scheq 7po ; per Cent. Cons .641 er 4 4 Per Cent. 79i , t i r ) rl i i s l o r" l t ' ° l l p e Attu.. 6019 fly I -