The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-07-18 00:00:00

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A LETTER to the Author of " Rent Irks on a
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Dal, ASV/ Visitation of that awcino, in the yeariffni.'

pv a CLERGYMAN otos Diocese of thallam.
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IMPLRIAL PA RLI A3MA

!MUSE 1./F Lolll)%—.7cmv 17.

A little after three o'clock the Hogs, met.
The Royal Assent was giVOIS by Coninsiss:on to
the Three Millions and One Million an.l an HA,
Eschequ'r B Its Bills, Sir John Stewart's Anninly
Bill, the American Indemnity Bolt, the Arneiic..
Intercourse Bill. and several others.
The Comnsissiimers were this Lord Chancellor,
the Archbishop of Canterbury. and Lord Wal-
sinithatn.
The Marquis of Salisbury took the oaths and his
seat

In the appeal cause, May e. Wit trton, Mr.
Wetherall was heard at great length on behalf of
the Appellant. The farther heating of this taus
was postponed till Monday.
he several Bills on the Table were forwarded
is their retpeEtivestaget.
• Upon the first remain:: of the Bill for graining
th- sumo of Fifty Thousand Pounds for the purpose
of bisil.ling Glebe Houses in Ireland, on the motion
of the Earl of HARUWICKE,
The Earl of SUFFOLK roSe, and stated to their
Lordships his great regret at the urgent nectwity
he was under of being absent from the House on the
slay appointed for the second reading of this im-
portant Bill, which he fah no inclination to oppose
at any time. He must, in duty and justice, now
ofer to their Lordships those few observations
which he intended to submit ea the second reading
of the Bill. His opinion was, that not oily
So,oool. but double that sum would be wisely and
justly expended upon that objen • hut he would ask
Noble lords what they had to Offer in justificati3n
of themselves. in net following up or carrying into
effee this Bill, when passed into a law four rears
ago? Why were there no ereetions made in that
long interval ? Was it because the mossore was
net urgent and imperiously accessary, according to
the statement of some of themselves, who had at.
gued that great advantage would arise to the Pan.
rest Ant R4igion by that measure ; since, sty having
Protestant churches and not Catholic chapels within
their reach, they would go to church rather than
not resort to any place of puhlie worship. An in-
stance of this conduit, his Lordship stated. was
mentioned as having occurred some years ago at ,
Sheffield, but he was adverse to any such coercion
or comoulsion upon religious worship. Whether
such as instance had occurred at Sheffield he was
not certain, bat from the very unquestionatsle au-
thority of a distinguished Commander, whom he
would not now name, be could assure their Lord-
ships, that at Cowes menaces of military polish-
ment were made against Catholics these in the
army. for not going to church where there were
no Catholic chapels s and that upon a battalion at
Woolwich, one of the bravest and most exemplary
in war and discipline in His Majesty's service (nine-
tenths of whom %ere Catholics), attempts wete
made at similar amnion, which tne law in Ireland
prohibits. He did not see why the sem:. Noble
Lords were now so anxious to hasten that measure
which lay so long dormant ; it had his auaieus sup-
port, but such a conduit met his disarprobation.
Tne facility of resorting to places for the Catholic
worship has likewise his ap,nobation. His Laid-
ship then gave notice, that he felt hinsselt bound to
submit to their Lordships? consideration, on Mon-
day next, some propositions or measures for the
national defence, since it had been found by ex-
perience, that several meatuses by Ptini proposed
had succeeded heretofore. and, in tad. that all tech
measures by halt proposed were ultimately adopted.
He moveJ, " that tusk Lordships. as many as
were in town. should be summoned for that day."
as he wished the fullest possible attendance. The
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