The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-06-15 00:00:00

CURATES' BILL.

The Order of the DilV was then read for going
into Committee on the Curates' Bill.
In the Committee, the CIANCILLOR of the Ea-
t propo.ed certain amendments relative to
t..' period of residence necessary to exempt the
CI( (cum the operation of the Bill, which were
opera to without further comment.

SPCAINER proposed a elawe, " That any
Diocesan or .trchlwhop reftning to act on a cots-
plaint, or determnting contrary to the opinioui of
•'ne ni the I:arti, that they naigl.t appeal to Ilia
,Saity in (*nun, il:'

NA us Scow apposes' the clause, as it
out] be tias.s,..is quite wee' to His slajesty's

tow

roar grg rElt. Mr. HAIIIKIICS BROWNII,IIUid
11. a li,,il.ol;ed the clause ; red Mr.

Vl' V. N% ollm,ed it.
Thu SPCA ktit fta',l., he should feel deep regret, if
it wipi thought that he had • disrespect for the
Archhisbni.; no mon had • higher opinion of
them as clerics! Mehl. or of their private and
tviltht• rharat•ters, utitl there were no men of
ahoiLe t:dl•rits. he had a greater opinion—but His
Ma;e,ty reins; the bead of the Church, he in
Couocsl was the prol.cr tribunal to 'tripe:a to.
Loyd llr,.aY Pk.ITV supported cite clause, na
toe ground that no pvi'M.:A. let his statlon he ever
so Ugh, ottlit to he left at his omn discretion,
whrm! tL. re aa, a p0w..!.....` Mole of havlti;; a check

oa hun.
'Ete SOLirITOR-( .CNUit It. opint-ti Ow dal
alt.i;,.ther, and u:•-er.c:s. th it a ~.rthl I.t! lead
1.,•• 1.1.5.,0pz of the 4o:iduet of vie Ar,

t.~~t:,.

:.if. PM. CvAL s 1:d. hp

0!t41

b,:a mole or 41,,, at t!
fr,m) the ll:

:I,

A loot 11.

13 (

,; Uc :,r

_4 tiizz a! .1. . .

')uu

letAl would usent to au amenatrie3t, " Tiat ull
uppea!,, &hook'. go to the knit. oho ty,der
tit.: Great S.al, appoitit tit le4ates or vommi..sit;iters
flow the Ll:sliolts, try liken- merit..."
The Srr.a..t.tr the atuendine:it,

II::: I. ::111,C tv.t.4 to.
l'EltChis A brooglit in two new r•7Z/u.VS,

whirh were ugr.:E.l to.
Lord Pont ttlsrctt propo.ed a cluut-e to preveet
a Cotate teem two Cures, which aa.

gatit ed.
Ili• Own proposed another elattse, thi,t uo B;bliop
wurntot.. d to direct u .111:;her t•nhtry to a
(:orate than WI. per Ulllllllll, wind' aa. 11:.1.)
Ottnmittee rest., miti the neport wab ordur,d
to be bri.u4ht up this day.
Grand Jr. e Land Bill Wei rend a tiro
time, and to lie read a ►ecumd time a:.

Thursday next.
The 4..foluinittee oil the Annuities Stock Lill was
postponed to 'Thursday next.
The Expiring Laws Bill was read a second time,
and ordered to h. committed tomorrow.
The Irish Sprits Duties Bill, was read a second
time. and onlered to be committed to-morrow.

The House resolved itself into a Committee, on
the Fishery Bill, went through the several elanws.
and the report ordered to he brought up to-
morrow.
The Brazils Postae Bill was read a first and
second time, uud ortTered to be committed to-mor-
row.

The other Orders of the Day wzre then di.posed
of, end the House udjourned ut HALF PAST TAu
O'Clock.

THY E.IRL OF FINGAL

[From Mr. 51'I.earia's Pamphlet.'
"io far indeed is my mind reuioved from discerning in the
present proceedisgs aught of repr.kensible, that I should
be indicted to deinaud the peoudret testimony of his
country's gratitude to he bestowed urns the Noble. Earl who
at this 'mutest, conducts them ; nut because be is the head:
or negotiator on behalf of the Catholic holly, (altium4h
these are proud direinctions) but as the peacemaker of the
empire. A day will arrive when the value will be appre-
ciated of the duties to which this loyal and patriotic Noble-

man sacrifices his ease, and which render him, at this import-
ant hour, one of the must intemting publb claar,eters of the
age, a shield bateau the state mid the consequence of its
ewe imprudence.
" Let the Earle( Pineal proceed with that calm geed sense
which nature has liberally bestowed upon him, earthy which
he is so admirably qualified for the critical position it has
fate to his lot to occupy; let him proceed to mediate be-
tween the parties, now indeed tendiug, under his judicious
management, to sa oblivion of differences. Let him cos-
tiara to avert every sullen rt solve, to calm the justly-is-
ceased and indignant feelings of the body tow hick he be-
luags, and to reconcile the dusincliued °revel, other. It is
pleasing to escrcise • privilege, which glandes cannot in-
vade, and which accrues from the vigilant anxiety to sup-
press the ;mai advantages of high situation; the merits of
a Roman Catholic Nobleman, in the depression o: b, 'auk,
sad of his cause, may receive the justice of disinterested pa-
negyric It is under the discoentensoce of the pit sent time,
that thus noble person has the virtae to support the '1 hrone,
and the empire; not indeed by yielding to any temporary
impulse; but by the discernuieut 'thigh points out the
post and ditties of useful SCn ice, sod the firmness which
adheres to them. Reflecting men, even those who blame
Without sufficient information, sham they shall bare take■
the pains to be sit right, will not ►esitate to 111010ffiller,
that by keeping open sad facilitating the intercourse of the
Catholics with Parliament, Load Pimp' entitles himself to
the appellatiue of one of the find and best benefactors of his
country. Every man in trtlaiol, wife troches his sun to
read, feels at this day that there an obstacles to that sou in
every profession which can attract him; he feels taw that
the instances of promotion ere not rare among his more
favoured countrymen ; I should not much congratulate the
country en the course his sentiments might take; if he did
not see that Parliament was occupied with hie situation, and
that some of our mast distinguished characters wens led
by conviction to adopt and patronise it.".