The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-04-18 00:00:00

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Nt-cm.. 5731. LONDON, 'WEDNESDAY. $llll, 18,

THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE,
STRAND.
THIS EVENING, Wedneidny, April 18,
TOMORROW, nod SATURDAY, en entirely new
LECTURE on OURANOLOGIA, and the STRUCTURE
of the UNIVERSE, will be delivered by Mr. HARTLEY.
The machinery which will be introduced in aid of the
subject, and naremary for • popular illastration of the se-
hltine phenomena of the Heavens, has been ruusirscied on •
scale of enpreeedonted aplendsur, magnificence, and expense.
IN PART 11.
The GRAND PLAN ErA SIU3I, representing the SUN,
EARTH, and MOON, with the times of their respective
semdations, imitated wit► statlvemaiiest sec•raey, sad en-
crickd by s Zodiac, One Hundred Feet is Circumference.
IN PART 111.
Tewillkll4llo.ot .ORRERY of uriparalkled extent, de.
orribior a Circle elf gee Hundred and Thirty feet, and the
Comet of 1111.
Doors to be opened at H■lt.past Six, and begin at Seven.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. h.

experience that their sense of the great import-
, twee mid sanctity of an oath was the only obstacle
to their immediate admissiou, under all the exist-
ing exclusion., to the highest offices in the Slate. He
was astonished at the reference made by the Rev.
['Mate last ought to the charge of Catholics
not being bound by their religion to keep faith with
Heretics. Over and over *gam h..d the Catholics
disclaimed the admission of any sad' doctrine. He
need nut tended that Rev. Lord that if the decla-
rations of the Catholics on this point was not fit for
reception, there would be so evidence worth
tut g upon the subject. He maiutained the
neeresity of admitting that ifetratioo. True
Christian charity believed no .41.. After such dec•
trim.* had been repeatedly and notoriously disown-
ed, it was not his duty, woe the right of wise other
person, to contend that they wet e still acted upon.
Upon the claims of the Catholics he might hare been
dispo.ed to question his individual opinion, bad he
not found that he was warranted by the concurrence
of the sentimeuits of men much wiser than himself.
Ile referred their Lordships to the constellation of
genius, of political sagacity and state ability which
hill lent is light, and the distinct members of
which had lent their support to the favourable dr.
ciaton of this question. Burke, Pitt, Fox, Sheri-
dan, Roundly, and Whitbread, bad all been sop-
lioness of it. There was another whom lie would
mention only by describing hint as one whose name
would he long dear to Ireland, whose obsequies had
been attended by manifestations of regret and vene-
ration which were too powerful for description. His
remains were deposited with those of the illustrious
men of past times in a spot not vet), remote from
that on which lie was addressing their Lawilithips.
He had lived fur his country, and till his tly-
nig hour was engaged in advocating the cause
of her civil and religious rights. If lie tired-
ed to make any addition to the hoist which
lie had enumerated, he had only to mention
the able Moser of the measure before their Lord-
ships in the other House, the Members of which
had been persuaded by his eloquence, surprised by
his knowledge, and convinced by his powerful
reasonings. If ever there was a concurrence of
opinion among men of the greatest talent, it had
beets manifested in favour of the principle of this
measure. It could not have been mere accident
that caused so many rays of the proudest and
purest iiitellectual light to converge, as it were, in-
to a common focus upou this question, and shed
light so much greater on the Catholic side of the
argument than had ever, or as he believed, ever
would be shed by the opponents of the Catholics

dangered by them. He rearward against the dread-4P
Cationic influence in offices of State. H a Cattorlier
should be elected Privy Counsellor, it could mitt
he done with the 'deter of a Protestant Council..
',Had the Duke of Wellington been a member of
'the Popish communion, as were thousands of the
04bratre troops who fought under him, his immense
:and illustrious services would not have been of less
iralue to the State. He did not believe that in
,Corporations the influence of Catholics would ever
predominate. He would trust to the Gamper
the Orange party its Dublin, for instance, to pre-
l't the election of a Catholic Lord Mayor. He
.
'titivated that the Catholic professed to owe any thing
41Per thew snaps:divided allegiance to tba,Soirewegsse
He only claimed the right of trusting to ■ spiritual
authority in matters purely religious. He did
not wish for the acconspaniment of soy securities
to the measure now proposed. The Catholics had
given the best possible securities already—the con-
tinuance of exemplary forbearance and loyalty,
tinder the severest privations. He wished, whether
the present measure were to be extinguished or'
tint, to are the Catholics encouraged to persevere is
that conduct of submission and loyalty which had
distinguished them, sod he was convinced that the
increasing liberality of the age, the principles of
ju-lice, policy, and truth, would at length concede
their emancipation.
The LORD CHANCELLOR rose, and apologised
for taking so early an opportunity of delivering his
opinions ; lie stated his fears lest the effects of in- 1
eessent toil and anxiety might have disabled him,
had he left it to a later period, from expressing his
sentiments with that clearness and force which his
sense of duty taught him to consider as necessarily
due to the decision of a question of such great mo.
meta. As some allusion had been made by the
Noble Mover of this measure to the promise of
opposition which he had made to the progress of
the Bill, he wished first of all to say, that in his
opinion he took the question of the second read-
ing to be the proper opportunity for deciding on
the merits of the Bill. He thought it but right
that a measure of that importance should be de-
bated, not merely with is view to the principle of
the Bill submitted to their Lordships, but also to
give them an opportunity of examining whether
or nut it might he possible so to qualify the en-
actments of the Bill in the Committee, as to en-
-able their Lordships to agree to the second read-
ing. Now, as to his declared opposition to the
Bill on the first reading, he begged leave to
assure the House, that if the measure had not, as
was stated in the preamble, undergone the gravest
consideration, mid if his office had not been
singled out from all which were held of the
Crown as the one the occupant of which,
shove all others, was not allowed to profess any
but the Protestant religion, he would not have
felt it necessary to give so early and deter-
mined an opposition to the first reading of a Bill
which he earnestly and conscientiously believed to
be dangerous to the Protestant establishments of
the country. Having said this, lie begged to be
allowed to address a few woods in reply to the re-
marks which had been made by the Noble Earl
who spoke last. That Noble person had declared
his positive conviction that sooner or later the pre-
sent measure, or one of the same character, must
be carried. Be it so : but he should feel it to be
his duty as a servant of the Crown, and as a zeal-
ous lover of civil and religious liberty (the protec-
tion of which liberty he thought was comprised in
the protection of the Protestant establishments at
the country), to oppose the introduction sod
progress of any such measure. These were hi"
feelings and sentiments on the question before
the House, which he maintained, and would
continue to maintain, through evil report and
good report. And if his opinions should at
ally time be overruled by the opinions of their
Lordships—if it should et length be proved that
his opinions were founded on fallacy, his consolation
would still be, that having erred, he had not done
so without having taken all possible pains by labour
and study to prevent it. He now came to that
which he considered to be the proper business of
the night. The question had been argued with
little closeness as to the present Bill, for that was
the question for their Lordships. Could they pass
this Bill I—was this Bill tit to be adopted N.-.
were the qualifications of this Bill such NS the
House could approve of ? Because lie defied airy
man who professed any knowledge of the laws of
the country to say, that the Bill could pass. Such
was his sense of the measure before them. It nos
another question, how far the Bill was capable of
being modified. It was said, that the advocates
against the Bill were continually changing their
ground of argument; he thought the assertion
might be turned against the advocates for the Bill.
It had been his unfortunate duty to oppose this
measure in whatever shape it had hitherto appeared.
His notion of the present Bill was, that their Lord.
ships should not go into a Committee upon it;
he had always been of opinion that the advocates
of the Catholic Claims should not require the
House to go into Committee upon the subject.
But if they thought they could safely alter the
essential fundamental pnociples of the Constitn.
Lion, they should have prepared a proper measure
for the purpose, and submitted it to the
House, and by no means to have trusted to
the gathering of opinions on the *object which the
discussiores• of the Committee might afford. He
complained that by the language in which the Bill
was framed, a march had well nigh been stolen up-
on the House. He did slot charge this as an toteo-
tion on the framers, but no language could he
better suited to the purpose. Adverting to the
appeal which had been made to great men who had
advocated this measure, his Lordship observed (with
deep emotion), that no man living entertained a
more uffectionate regard and unfeigned veneration
for Mr. Pitt than lie did. fu COIIIIOOII with the
country he owed him the deepest obligations; and
if after the Union with Ireland that great nsan had
been able to prove to him that ample securities

tes,
HOUSE OF LORDS, TURSDAY, Aram 17. 4'
•
Their Lordsll;ps met at a few minutes before four o'clock.
CATHOLICS.
The LORD CHANCELI.OR presented Petitions from
different Parishes in the County of Leicester against the '
Claims of the Roman Catholics —They were severally read
and laid on the table.
Their Lordships then adjourned during pleasure.
At Ben o'clock the LORD CHANCELLOR resumed his
seat on the Woolsack.
Mr. Brogden, and other Members of the Milne of Corn.
moss, brought up the Irish Judicial Officers' Bill, and several
private bills, which were read a first thus.
The Bishop of ST. DA VI Int presented several Petitions
from the Char, of different Parishes in Wales, against the
Claims of the Roman Catholics, which were severally read
and laid on the table.
The Earl of DONOUGHMORE rose to correct two leo-
portaot mistakes, which had iii•deertenely crept into sense
of the leper's, of what had fallen from him last night. First,
when he presented a Petition (rum the Catholic Warden and
his Clergy of Galway; and when he adverted to the Reseda-
lions of another respectable body of Catholics, those uf the
County of Kerry. In both cases the parties objected I.i the
part of the Bill which restricted the intercoms, with Rome,
whereas the reports inailvereently stated both to he in favour
of it. He was also represented, at the conclusion of hie
speech, to have stated he had no objection to the Enro—
-1 whereas the greater pall of what he said was intruded to re-
probate that restriction, as entirely unnecessary, awl consi-
dered as a hear, and unjust inflicti DDDD upon them by the
Catholic Clergy. His Lordship added, that thou,rb 'landing
as he did with the public as the advocate for this measure
in that House, it was important for him to have the grounds
of his argument correctly understood, yet be felt himself no
less bound to state how joist a sense he felt of the general
accuracy of the report of their Lordships proseediags topaz
that important question.
ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIEF BILL.
The Order of the Dry being called for resum-
ing the devote on the above Bill—
! The Bishop of Sr. DAVID'S rose and said he
objected to the Bill altogether, as being impolitic.,
for it appeared to him the oath provided to lie
tekt.n by Roman Catholics recognised a Foreign
Power, and if parsed into a law, it would do away
with the highest prerogative of the Crown. Ile
objected to the Bill, because if passed into a law it
would be pernicious to the Constitution, and the
only security was an oath, which no conscientious
Cathceic would take. Hir objection to the Bill
might be put in a few words, which were, that lie
objected to the principle of it—for he contended
that persons who were tinder foreign influence as
to their religious tenets, ought not to be admitted
Into power in the State, &c. as they were not in a
situation, from that foreign influence. to take the
oaths required of them. Under those etonsidera-
lions, he (the Rev. Prelate) considered it his duly.,
to vote opium the Bill.
The Duke of YORK rose and said, it never had
been his wish to intrude on the attention of their
Lordships, unless it were upon a question similar to
the present, which, in his opinion, was of the greatest
importance—fur if the Bill passed into a law, it
would he doing away with what was done in the
year 1688, which secured to his Majesty his throne.
The present question and the prayers of the Peti-
tioners had been under the discussion of their Lord.
ships, and, after full consideration, their Claims
were disallowed—snd on those occasions he had
always voted against the Claims of the Roman
Catholics, and the more he had considered his
votes the more he was satisfied with them. He
hoped, although this was his opinion. that he would
not be considered an enemy to toleration, as it re-
gelded religious sects, as lie wished all classes of
persons to worship their God as they pleased, if
they did not interfere with the Established Church.
These were the opinions he had formed from the
time he was able to judge for himself, and by those
opinions lie was determined to abide.
The Earl of DARN LEY, in rising to support the
motion, wished to state the opinious which he had
uniformly maintained, and upon which he had act-
ed in deciding on this question throughout the
course of his public life. He expressed the deep
and heartfelt regret which he suffered in having to
oppose his opinions to those of the Illustrious
Duke opposite. He boasted, however, as well as
the Illustrious Duke, some experience in the deli-
berations : he had read and considered much in re-
lation to the subject ; he had been for many years
in the habit of discussing it in a parliamentary man-
ner. From all his experience, lie had only derived
our conviction. The more lie heard, the more he
read. the more he thought, and the more lie die-
cuamd it, the more was he confirmed in conclud-
ing upon an opinion diametrically opposite to that
just pow pronounced by the Illustrious Duke. On
former occasions, when this subject had beta
brought Curward upon the individual authority of
the Peers rho had, from time to time. iotroduced
it to their Lurdships, he hint refrained from giving
any opinion troop it, and left the discussiou to
ti,ose whom he hisrl supposed to be so much better
qualified ; but wheJ lie saw the opinions—preju-
dices he must call them. which had prevailed
against the Catholics so long, gradually dispersing
sod giving way both in this couritry and in Ireland,
he thought it necessary to declare how far lie differ-
ed from the illustrious Duke and those able persona
to whom he was opposed on this question. He ex-
pressed his satisfaction at seeing the arguments of
those who opposed the claims shifting their ground
from time to time. as the increare of wore liberal
opinions dislodged them from their previous
stations. He declared his surprise at the speech
of the Noble Ent who spoke second iii the
debate. He could not help 'Woking of the times
when a British statesman had thought it a merit to
declare in that House, that lie would not have in
Its estiablisliniesit a Popish man or woman, or
Popish dog or bitch, a Popish cat, or any other
living thing connected with Popery. He was 'Mid
with regret and rurprise tit the observations of the
speech of that Noble Earl to whom he had •I-
lotted. He could not conceive how it ratite to
pass, that at this time of day Catholics should be
charged with u want of principle whichcorin
could tot
be bound by oaths, when it was evident from all

GRAND RATIN ORAL FESTIVAL. AND MASQUERADE
IN HOl4Ollll OF HIS MAJESTY'S BIRTH-DAY.
'NEW ARGYLE ROOMS.
THE PIO laity. Goatee, nod the Public are
moat respectfully informed, that a Party of Gentle-
men' intend 'Joie g a SPLEN DID MASKED FETE, under
the moat distils? 'wishes, Patronage, on THURSDAY, the
Uih April, 1821, on the plan of the Continental Carnivals,
and superior to an ty that have hitherto taken place. The above
elegant suite of Roos" ea psenliarly adapted for an enter.
*Moment of the I and. have bees engaged expressly for the oc-
casion, and will f arm a promenade of the most spacious and
elegant descripti. tn. Oa the stage of the theatre a M erica'
Soiree will be gin eels, consisting of a pleasing variety of the
mast admired Bs bade, Duets, Catcher, ke. and occasionally
interspersed with Fantastic Dances, National Exercises, Ba-
bineine. Pusateri' se, and Feats of Legerrlimain, by Artists
of the first enlist nice. Some of the principal Performers of
the various The sires will appear in Characters of every
Nation. Quadril tea, Wrongs, Country Dances, will, in ap-
propriate Saloons , agreeably enliven the scene, fur which fire
complete Bands r Music are expressly engaged, including
two celebrated MI diary Bands, in full uniform.
Farther parties tars will be immediately announced. The
whole wader used irectios of Mr. W. Quick.
Tickets of Ade/. Ossion lf. 5.. each (to Melo& Sapper and
with refire, Imenis of Tea, Coffee, Jellies, Ices, lac.),
to be procured at the following places :—Mr. Hookham. Mr.
Fullmer, and Mr. Gosling, Bond-sheet; Mr. Fentom'r, 78,
Strand; at all the r Masquerade Warehouses; of Mr. Whit-
taker, 78, St. Pau I. Churchyard ; at the principal Hotels
and Coffee-houses ; at Quick and lAwler's, Booksellers, 9,
Old Brood-street, City ; and at the Argyle Rooms.
e. 5 Private Be .stes fur viewing this splendid Entertain.
meat lay be bad an application at any of the abuse places.

01.0 VER'S EXHIBITION of OIL
A. and {VAT ER COLOUR. PAINTINGS will OPEN
at 16, Old Bend, treet, on MONDAY, April 30.
Ad. pinion I..—Catalusee Id.

At 115, Ludgate -hill—To-sorrow peeitively ! wit► gy
Cuts of the est onisblng Cariusiiies sad Creatures ! only
a Shilling!
iIIONE'S POLITICAL SHOWMAN—AT
HONE! eabibiting his surprising Artilleial Cabinet.
and the Wooded's! Beasts and Reptiles—all alive! alive 0!

.......c oos,my• ~meet .1411, alikallr. ANN& AIFO4 • WWII
persons of great talents usaintained the system of
exclusions, when he had accounted for the effects
produced by the force of prejudice and professional
!laterite, he thought
it evident that the preponder-
ance of talent was on the other side of the question.
Prejudice and professional habits had in some cases
made the most respectable members of that House
see the dangers which the Catholic religiou was sup-
posed to threaten to the Protestant Establishments
in a distorted, a magnified, ass exaggerated point of
view. He saw no dangers at all ; but if they existed,
they were not of the magnitude averred by those
who perceived them. He read the opinion of
Burke upon the objections made on the score of
danger to the admission of the Catholic claims, who
described them as the reattlt of unworthy fears and
prejudices, which no man would be able, much less
willing, explicitly to avow and describe to any other
man, and which were indeed incapable of definition
or description, even in the minds of those who en-
tertained them. He might he expected to explain
the sort of danger with which the State was sup-
posed to be threatened by those who opposed the
Claims. One of the consequences of the present
Bill would be, to admit the Duke of Norfolk, Lord
Arundel', and four other Peers, to the possession of
their natural birth-right. This was the only im-
mediate effect which the Bill would have. Would
any one say that the throne and the Protestant suc-
cession were endangered by admitting those Peers
to their birth-right? He rather appealed to the
House to say if it was not a reproach to the age in
winch they lived to see the Noble Duke to whom
he had alluded sitting night after night without the
limits of that House, to one of the first seats in
which his natural birth-tight entitled him ? Were
the six Catholic Peers he had mentioned the Cala-
hoes and Cethegoses who were to be so dangerous
to the Canalisation and the liberties of the coun-
try ? The question had been argued as if the
system of recto * from Parliament was a part
of the Coostitution, which had always existed,
which was coeval with Magna Chorea, and as
v.lid in all respects as the most estimable
principles of that Constitution. He could not
see what advantage could be derived to the Con-
stitution by the exclusions ; lie could not appre-
hend the danger which would result from admitting
Catholics to a-eta in that or the other House of
Parliament. He and Lord Fingal held considera-
ble property in the county of Meath, in Ireland,
where there are more Catholics than in any other
county. lf, through the superior influence of pro-
perty and talents the chief member of Lord Fin-
gal's family should be chosen in preference for
• represeutatise, he could see no danger or in-
convenience to which the Constitution or the
Legislature would be subjected by the return of •
Catholic instead of • Protestant Nobleman. If
experience should spew that the dread of Catholic
influence was well-founded, the Legislature would
still have the roil in their owls hands ; the maio-
rity could for many rare remain Protestant. If
the Catholics VllOlllll increase their numbers and in-
fluence in Parliament, it would be no great diffi-
culty to repeal the Act which enabled wens to sit
there. They would have a right to do so, and
they could never want either inclination or ability
to etilorce that right. But unless it could he proved
that the Catholics would have the power to prevent
its repeal in the some degree us they would have
the will to increase their numbers and influence, he
could not see how the Constitution was to be en-

On Satz:vd, ty will be published, in tiro. Ms.
INO F ALI ERO, DOGE of VENICE:
ITiiiiironnistori cal Tragedy, in five Acts, with Notes.
And OPHE CY of DANTE, a Poem.
By the Hight Hou. Lord BYRON.
Printed fur .11.1 Int Murray, Albemarle.street.

BRITISH AND• FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY.
EI E Seventet nth Annual Meeting of this
T Society will be held at Freemasons Hall, Great Deem-
sh eta, Lincoln's Inn F eldr, ou Wednesday, the 2J of May.
The Presid,nt will take um Chair at Ekren o'Clock pre-
cuely.—Ladiss cannot be ad. gifted.
JOHN 0 WEN.
JOSEPH LtUtiH ES, ?Secretaries.
C. F. A. sTONKOPFF,I
'lt; Attendance will be given at the Society's House,
Earl-street, Blackfriars, on Saturday. Monday, and Toes ay
previous to the Annual Meeting, beta een the boors of Ten
and Four, to issue Tickets for the Side Seats and Galleries
to Ministers who aro Subscribers to the F.ueot or Auxiliary
Societies; and In the Presidents, Y.ce-Presidents, Treasurers,
and Secretaries of Auxiliary or Brwach Socittiesi sad the
Presidents of Bible Assotiatioas.

SUPERB NEM SHAWLS.--The beautiful
New Seranspore Shawls and Scarves, %which BROWN
sad CO. 15, Hetirietta•street, Covent-garde:.have
Nu-
'lured This ibis Spring, are now much is demand anion the No-
bility and Gentry; they are of an exceedingly lied and (hi-
rable trainee, and the nearest approximation to India of any
yet uced, price G Oa. to 15/. Norwich and E. 1% shrug\
Shim*prod from 251.; .Z.litto, Satin, Damask, Tissue, and
Terms Silk Starves; Embroidered Damask and NNW CMOS
Crape Scarves and Shawls, in various colours, and every
umber dreeription, psi table for walking or full dress, which
are now prre•trnt in the higher circles.—An extensive col-
lection of novelties is beautiful rich Silks fur hlorning,
Evening, and Fall Dress; also for Prlisses.—Ready mosey
only.

CONSIDRABLE R CT
EDUION IN PRICE FOR THE
DRAWEING ON THE' 172 n MAY, ALL IN ONE
DAY.
Duly 14 Guineas for a Ticket Chance; only 20 Shillings for
a Sixteenth Chance;, other Shares in proportion.
TWO of 21,0001. besides 4,005 other Prizes or
4,0001.1,0001. Ice. der. Consols and Money, sure to
be drawn 17th Stay, b !sides the additional Chance of 100
Numbers for Two of 211,2001.
•,,• Every Cls.usce b.,ught on of before 17th May, is sure
to I.e decided 17th May.
N.o.—No Classes! r very Ticket to be drawn singly, de.
r,diue its ewe fate and pir other.
The Tickets are iaioie a in Chmires of Ticket, Half, Quer.
trr, Eighth, and Si teesth assure., whorl, are pelting by
T. BISH, Stock-broker, 4, Coruhill, and 9, Charing-cross,
London, and by his Age ets in the country, who shared and
sold in the last Lottery, 2,053, Clays A-2,888, Class A-
-2,888, Class 9—TH R Eli of 21,0001.
•,,• Schemes, %with full Partieulsre, retie.

MA HT I N and Co.. 8. Cortibil I, unit 120, Oxford-
street, request Hu 4r Friends will tall for a SCHEME
of the IS F.W Lo TERM at either of the shave Offices, it
being impossible, withis she limits of an advertisement, to
point out the Advantages of Purchases made before the
17th of May, the day the Drawing continence+. Tbe prim-
rrpal Pelmets of the prament Lottery arc, that Two of
21,0001. Two of 4,0001. Three of 1,0001. Commis, be.rtdes
4,000 other Prises, are sure to he draour the first day.—
Every Chance bought uo or before the 17th May is sure to
be decided 17th May. )lo Claimer.. Every Tisket to be
drawn singly, deriding its own fate, and tin other. The
Tickets are issued in (Utters of Tirkr t, Half, Quarter,
1.:14ht h, sod Sixteenth Ch. meet, which are:4ll'l'g by Id A it-
TI N and Cu. 8, Cornhill, s nil 120, Oxford-street (and by their
Aceiit4 is the Coontry), w ho shared and sold in the two last
Cuutraetswww.Plo, 2,053.. 121,000,
1,172. • • 203200, Ste. ace.

, ; st,nc