The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-05-08 00:00:00

HOW LAND'S.MACAIiSAR OIL

Esch Bails is Woad 1141 the outside label in red iuk,
A Row Liao sad Son, with s Treatise on Ike Hair enclosed.
Th.s Oil fi the ORIGINAL sud GENUINE., possessed of
ollobriod• p. opritios—warranted to afford the greatest non-

nrhnomit to the HUMAN HAlR—p►esesb the Hair bring
mimed by Illness Change of Climate, Study, Travelling,
Acenuchement, ite.—rrinuver the Scurf, harsimem sad dry-
brss--rentlerti it mat mad glossy—prenrais its falling' og

turning Grry —creates a thick growth on the BaLDEST
PiActs—oaken the hair strung to end, which it keeps in
shin, weatlwr, exercise, ice.—tosparts a pleasant perfume--
anJ produc.s Whiskers. Eyebrows, Su.. The Proprietors
'.arrant ns tunorence„ and to improve the Hair frees infancy
to the l.test period of life.
The immutable properties of this Oil have gained it the
Humiliate of their Hoyal Hislinen*. the Princess cf Wales,
Duchess of Yo►k. the Doke of Sussex, his Imperial Majesty
the Linperor of Russia, by their especial authority. Price
3s. 6.l.—is—lns. 6J--and One Guinea each.

Alin, HOWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE.
Rir nosily writing the Hwir with this Preparation, the
Peoptien,rg warrant to produce immediately N perfect
iis RED ur GREY HAIR, WHISKERS, EYE.
liNttWq, rtte to a Iseantifol glace,' and permanent BROWN
11111 l ming the 4111111 untoral Colour. Washing
thot 144. inure dinahle. Ladies sir Gentlemea may
dr Owls Hair with ease and Secrecy. Pike 4c.-7s.
loa•
_ _ _

sold nin:len4le, retail. anJ for exportation, by the Nat
P. roprit toots, .1 HMV I.A N U Jr. SON, curlier of kirby•straet,
1,1". fi'"l "ruin( Ull air right in Hatton-garden, Holborn,
""1..“; 411,1 lov •ppo,otineiot, by Messrs. Hendries„ Tich-
-1..0 ..tro o I ; Hr Smith, 117, Gatti* anal Pearce, N 7, D.
'lirrtnii, 47, Tiorner, IS. New Bond-Wert;
theven.it sod t'n ditto; Holey an.l Biro. Corkspor-strori ;
S. 17. Johnston. IS, Gr.-rig-street, Soho; Luxe, 330,
SI"."1; Wail% r, 4, kixr.r. 6,, Chenpside, awl 52, Park.
*".',l; Omer, 63, Holin.ro.b.ll; awl Barclay slid Sous,
roevi-314‘ krt.
••• Too pro weld impositi.m. milt for Rowland'. RI, or
l:n•imart'r D‘,., and the Si,nalure in rest sok no the lahle of
ea la Bonk. A. ROWLAND and SUN.

4.ic J. SIVEWRIGII I' lea
pleasure
su stat.
ar • ing they bad the good fortune to sell
24.206, the First L. 30,000 ewer drown,
15,760. the Last L. 30,000 ewer drawn,
sad respectfully solicit attention to the merits of the present
Scheme, which, with lorry 14,000 Tickets, contains
107 CAPITAL PRIZES!

3 Prize* of L. 20,000 !
4 Prizes of L. 3,600 and L. 2,000 !
20 Prizes of L. 1.000 !
20 Prizes of L. 500. &c.
And she Scheme is so arranged that
TWENTY ONE THOUSAND POUND PRIZES
DIM II DRAWN,
la the First Treaty Mittatos,
On the 4th June, KING'S BIRTH DAY.
Tickets and Shares are Dow on Sale by J. & J. SIVE.
WRIGHT. at their Old Established Offices,
No. 31, CORN MILL, 38, H ATM ARK ET,
11, Houlean' I 141, OsroaD4rnis4T,
who Sold and Shared is the fiery last Lottery,
1 Prize of L. 30.500 !
I Prize of L. 1,000 !
of £5OO, £4OO, lie. ace.

111 other

THE
Royal EscAesop Plan of
HAZARD & Co.
CONTRACTOR•. WITH NOVERNMENT4
FOR DISTRIBUTING AMONG ADVENTURERS
107 CAPITAL PRIZES.

HAZARD and Co. by selecting the approved
Parts of runner Lotteries, bare bees ambled SO to
seranxe tbe preoeut Scheme, that
TWEhTIf, One Thousand Pound Prises
MUST BE DRAWN
he the Flue 20 MiasteS.
Tate KING'S BIRTH-DAY, 4TH June.

THE SCHEME CONTAINS
3 Prises of Je20.000 !
4 Prizes of £3,000 and 1:11,0001
20 Prizrs of £1,000!
20 Prizes or .£5OO !
20 Prism, or £3OO !
10 {'sizes of £lOO !
2,696 Prizes of £lOO. R3O, &r. &c.
The First 20 Prizes will have 21,000 More.
The First bOtt Blatilis will have flsrnat.
The Sixth-drawn Prize shove £l,OOO Meet be
1:111,000 !—or,
£23,000 ! —or,
£40,000 ! ! !
Tickets sad Shares are sellint by HAZARD and Co Cog-
TILACTORS, at their very ul.l ether, No. 113, HuvAL
caamar, Leaden (established upwards of 100 years), who
Sold sad Shwa

Five Prizes of .C20.00(1
i• the Last Year's Lotter4r., and Capital. in former Lotteries

Itt 011111 Millions.
N 13.—raveurite Nutulwri nosy he %obtained by cart,'
applicatiuu.

A NEW SATIRICAL WORK.
Jest published, No. I. of* new Satirical, Critical, and
Humorous Miscellany, price Is 641. entitled.
THE NEW BON TON MAGAZINE; or,
Telescope of the Times.
CONTENTS :-..411 Mao of Fashiso—No want of New
Churches, but good Panum—Tbe Great Duke and the
French Opera Girl—Fashioeahle Life. or Bon Tiin—Oo the
indecent Practice of employing Men-Midwives in prefer-
ence to Females—Confessious of a Methodist-71e R-1
Marriages, or Bang Duwa--Causing and his Pops again—
Tbe Commissioners and the Clerk—Ellen Marchinunt—
Fate of Gesino•—Theatrical Bazaar—The

Gaming Table—
A Reek of the Gest Water—The Roguery of Siock•Brokrra
—Feeding Hoax—Disaygisioted Lovers--Tosn Browses
Fudge Family—Modern Bales—Theatricals, /sc. itc.
Printed foe J. Johnston, Cheapiude.
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This day is pMishad, Is *e'er*, pride 14s. the Second
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PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on die
TREATMENT of the DISEASES of the PROS-
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This flay is published,
I.
CIL A TREATISE on the ECONOMY of
FARM-YARD, MANURE, and other RURAL
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By FRANCIS BLAIKIE,
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Edinburgh: Printed tar Archibald Constable and Co.;
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price 38i tit boards.

This day is pablished, the Third FAEtiou (1,586 ropiait). with
• Map illustrative of the Work, prove as. hoards.
NOTES on a JOU ItN EY its AMERICA,
from this Coast of Vitsiii.i* to she Trento. y of Mavis.
By MORK'S fillthittEehl.
Printed for loam aides ay, Piccadilly i and to be bad if
ail other Boultnellers.
ar• The Map way he had separate, prier Is.
Where may be but, by ibe *lane Author,
NOTES on s TUCK iu FRANCE l'if‘h 6d.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the third
heading of the Bill for securing au annuity to his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge on his
marriage with the Princess of lieTh.e.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE desired that the
Message of the Prince Regent to the House, coin-
tnunicatiug the intemled marriage of the Duke of
Cambridge, should he read, together with the Ad.
dress of their Lordships iii answer.
This being dour—
The Noble Earl again rose. lie had desi-ed t,‘
have the Message sod the Address read, for the
purpose of sliewils4 to the I louse, that ram the face
of titem a principle hail been tecogniSed, that a
certain provision should be granted to anvil of his
Royal Highness the Prince Regent's brothers as
should contract marriage with the consent of the
Crown. This liall been wisely done, for by the
provisions of the Royal Marriage Act, the right of
consenting to the union of any member of the
Royal Family belonged exclusively to the Crown.
and did not admit of the iiiterfelence of Perlis.
.rent. If such • provision were faulty, the Par.
!lament should proceed to repeal the Royal Mara
riage Act ; but while that law existed, Parliament
would oeglect its duty if it bestowed or withheld
grants necessary for initintitining the iiist dignity
and rank of any members of the Roy al Feneily.
through motives of favour or dislike. In P irlia-
wilt it belonged to consider abstractedly the proper
provision tOr maintaining the rank of every indivi-
dual member of the Royal Family, but it would
act ino-t ungenerously in withholding 11 one
what had been granted to another, arid most uo.
wisely and ilijorionsly for the nitro/its of the State.
because a mode of acting so captivities. mow open
a door for the most improper system of canvassing.
He had made these ob,srvations. because he had
not, among the Bills which had been brought
up from the House of Commons, in consequence
of the communication f the Crows', seen one
for securing a provision to ink illustrious member
of the Royal Family, who had married with the
consent of the Crown. Front hot seeing such a
Bill on the table, he was to coneltide that it did
not exist ; and that in refusing such a provision in
another place, the fair principle which he had laid
down had not brew pursued. but had given place
to another of a far less c tttttt nmideble character:
The Duke of Cumberland, as it was well known
to the House, was strongly opposed to the political
sentiments which lie (the Earl of Lauderdale) had
usually maintained ; but far be it from liaise tit
suffer such a consideration to influence his opi-
nions upon a point such 11111 the present. In-
deed, it was rather a reeoinmendation to him, that
the. llustrious Duke laid rime appeared earnest
in supportiug the principles he had coisscientiuusly
advanced. His Royal Highness's character, as a
public north was distinguished by umnipeachable
honour ; and not a surmise hod- ever been advanced
to justify the decision of the Idolise of Commons.
At the time of the marriage of his Royal Highness
be had indeed heard that the tionriege had not met
with epprobation ; but be was glad to see by the
Bills on the table that her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Cumberland had, icy living iii the
country, and by being therefore better knots'', re.
moved the unjust prejudice that had been UIIWUr
mutably and unfoundedly adopted with respect to
her. and that she was in point of fact placed in the
same situation, with regard to dower, as any the
most favoured of the Royal Family. It was cruel,
lie *aid, to inflict punishment upou a man whom IMP
one was found even to accuse. A bill of exclusion
front the throne could not have been More unjust
towards the Duke of Cumberland thau the exception
which 100 hero already taken with respect to him ;
for. if he were unworthy of euJoying the same ad-
vantages that have been conferred on his Royal bro-
thers, lie was unworthy of tilling the throat of this
empire. This proceeding had had the effect of
causing very considerable reluctance im the delicate
mind of the Duchess of Cumberland, whether her
Royal flightiers ought to accept of a favour from
those who had affixed such a stigma Illicit' her
Royal Consort I but she at length yielded to the
commands of her husband. end shewerl, in so
doing. a proper feeling of the seediness with which
as English Prince ought ever bow to the ol,iuiou
of Parliament. Ile had read n, the public hews.
papers reports of speeches alleged to loive beet" de-
livered in utiotber place, in reference to the propos.

~t '`
`_~

*A grunt to the Duke of Cumberland ; bet not-
'withstanding their usual corset:trip-as, he could not
'but think, from the sentiments they contagion',
that in that itistarice at least they must have hero
gropes otissepresentations. If, however, soy person
did in reality bear so malignant a I us cuss poor-
traced in some of those speeches, it might be intuit
taidisfeetient to (ham to know, tlvot they hail 'peen
pain to is feeling I. Ile linneuted extremely
that auy differences dun exist in the Rot al iiiii ly;
lie hid ever exerted himself to promote a goodjase!
teln4-iice between all the members of it, hying
convinced that, from the highest to the lowest, the
ogiermeht in families is the first principle of do-
torstic.liappiness„—; Hear, hear.)
Local flot.r.s No said, that while he sword to
the unionist alit. stmitity granted to the l)uke of
Cambridge, he could not approve of the food
from wheel) it was to he issue!. lie had much ra-
ttier see once more in proctire the old comititntionsl
Viso& of defraying all the expenses of the !Loyal
Patnily out of the Civil List, which would not
wily rouble the Crow's to root its moment to the
marriage of any members of the Royal Family,
without the possibility of any mitred from Parlor-
mem; but would also save Parliawerit froni the
disagreeable necess;ty of refusing any grants. Ae-
cordiug to the old principle, s certain soot of
money was granted to the Crown—not, how.
ever, as some bad hoop vied, by way of puree
chase of the hereditary foie:isle' of the Crown,
Which hail been derived stalely from the votes
of Validities* to earls *thermos., Sovereign, hut
as • memoir of supportiog the dignity and splen-
slow of the R..yal Felinity. Fur this purpose he
would unhesitatingly venture to assert soot less then
n opiliors had beer. granted by Pailtamerst, exclusive
of the Druits of the Crown mid of the Adusirolly. Ile
could riot grit down without mice agouti adverting to
the very strange course of procertlisig that had been
retleepteel by the Noble Lord opposite, with respect
to dissenter. he hal brought 'town a Mes-
sage loin the Crown, and gave notary, that he
would on the tai xt slay move an Address upon it,
stating at the same time the interitio•al of Ministers.
Ore the following day, however, the. N. b e bid
proieme.ll thee im•tpreeeteuee.t of what but ever heel.
troti,a4,red an nolispensable act of duty towards
the Crown, on the part of the House, and stated,
that the Ministers hail not reaolved what measures
it would 1* proiwr for them to propose. An in-
quiry then was held in another place; ilitd at length
the Noble Lord 'thought proper to latent' the
I louse, that lie held census 01 i ii 114.115 himself. but
way obliged to adopt others; and' that iphile lee
thought u rert iu sum of money aboulisiely iie-
lievsary, lie should be contented with receiving only
half. Oa a former occasion, when the iproviaion
for a Lord of the Admiralty was tinder discussion,
his Majesty's Alioisters wetted, that if they slid
tint obtain that 1,000/. a-year, there was all end of
the Government, h.r wilhout it they could not
oridertulte to carry on slur public affairs ; but now
that they were ,rfu'ed Ntrerail thousands, they were
'atisfied to pocket the io.talt instead order money.--
lie adverted to the iinpolicy of the Royal Marriage
Act, and said, that though by its provisions the
Crown enjoyed the sole power of consenting to, sir
• dissenting from, the marriages of any members of
- the Royal Family, yet ulna Parliament most still
passess the power of withliol‘liao Welt,. if it
.
the

should think proper. lie thought the House of
Commons hardly dealt with, is attributing unge-
nerous or improper motives to its late decision.—
That declaim. might have arisen, as he believed it
did arise, from an unwillingness to increase the
burdens of the people, by requiring n ttttt ey (tom
them they were, God knows, ill able to bear.—
lie,ides, he was prepared to sliew that the sums al.
trendy granted to the Royal Family veer.- double
the amount they had any right to expect at the
commencement of the present reign.
The Earl of Lev ERPOOL. in rising to make
few observations on the speech of the Noble Lord,
beg4sed leave first to refer to that part of his speech
hick bad reference to ale .1 had fallen from the
Noble Earl (Lauderdale.) who sat at the table.—
The Noble Earl had not dewed the power of Par.
Lament to refuse grants to any member of the
Royal Family—but had merely stated, that, when
once a certain sum proper to be given to any one
member of the Royal Family, for etippormig the
dignity and splendour of the Crown, had been re-
solved upon, it was unfair slid capricious to with-
ifold it from another, without stating opeuly the
!pointy!. of the refusal. With respect to his conduct
in thus afTeir, he felt it necessary to state, that, what-
ever might have been his own opinions, he had
readily re-igned them on learning the general
ferbieg of Parliament—and this change was may
such as 11:1111 occasiemally take place its a Constitu-
tion professing to be formed by King, Lords, and
Commune. The deci,' of the tl /Use of Com-
mons lie kid learned with regret—nut only from a
feeling of the injustice that had been done to su
llinstrtous ludividuul, but 050 Ott public grounds.
\Vali respect to what had fahca from the Noble
Lord relative to the sums of tummy granted to the
Crown, he very readily allowed that the hereditary
revenues of the Crown Lad ti,sweel front successive
votes of Parliament ; but when this reveitue was
burremlerrd, at the commencement of the present
reign. for a certain fixed stint, the Crosses was
lrlarrd in a very unfavoura!ile situation. l lad the
original revenues been continued to the Crown, be
hod 110 hesitation in saving, that, from the improve-
ment which had sine token place in every brunch
of it, the amount now enjoled by the (*.roma would
he two unliimi*, nl,teerl of one. Tile subsequent
steamed* for proviloos oil the marriages of the dif-
fereolt members of the Royal Family, arose from
this regulatiou at the commencerueut of this reign,
and wets to be expected froas the large family of
his ,Majesty. As there was no objection to the prin-
ciple LI the I.e should mat detain the House
by arty further observations.
The Bill was then read the third time, and pass-
ed ; us was also the Bill for securing a dower to leer
Royal Highness the Duchess of Climbs:Omni.
A Message was then sent to the !louse of Com-
moos, by two of the Judges, informing the House
of their Lordship.' coucurrenee in the two Bills.
THE LOAN.

The Lass Bill na) lead the third time, ai.d
pass J.
The Gaol (7linpluin Bill, and the Great Seal
Perast.., Bill, went it verully through Cuum:iltevs,
sal Use House adjourned,

•
siousr. OF COMMONS, TIII7II tikAr, MAY 7.
Mr. VA twe'itrearrited it7l7etitipn (vim the City of Oit•
font,ra• IPer nu ntteratien In the 'lei/kers and Pedlars
Act.— 4ro
IF
the table.
Mr. LeiglIART prevented a Petition front the Attorney%
of Windsor, Wallingford. and Maiilrithead, praying for an
alters ' 1.1 tie laws relative to Cutiveynneers.—Laid on
the table.
Mr 11.oestssaae mowed Gir an *Milani of the aniati?f of
bureis of .trunk herr brewed withal' the limits of the head
Eites..e Oilier in London, for the year 4.1.di tic the bth of July,
1817,distingeishing the quantity brewed by cads individual.
—fb..1....1

HOLYHEAD ROAD.
Pir H. PARIIRLL rum, for the porpme of moving for leave
to brig its a Hull to vest the eare of the roads, from Shrews.
bury in Bangor Ferry. in the hands of new Ibmmissitme►s.
Thus dots drvolrrd On loom, in anmegnencr of the situation
he held as Clutinnan of the Csrmasitiee, to whom the cosisi.
deratiou of the male of the rust% to 11.4yhead was referred.
—Leave was given to bring in the Rill.
The Liverpool Gm-Light Bill was read fin third time
mid passed.
GLASS MANUFACTURERS.

Mr. I.crttiaGrolt noised the secusid reading of the Glass
114nsfsetorers'
Sur M. W Rmt.e• did not mean to oppose the errand
reeding of the 1611--bat, as e part of it threw a considerable
ones 0111 the manufartnrer, he trusted the Hon. Gentlest*,
would not press it to a Committee unlit after the holidays.
Mr. IMP/11/110TO% CUollented I. the proposillon of the
Mots. Rommel
The Bill was then read a second time—and ordered to be
tommitted nu Wednesday next.

SUGAR BOUNTIES.
Mr Rancoiss bruurbi sop the Report of the Committee
en the Sups liountirs BsII, which was agrred.oo--•ed a Bill
osdrreil 10 be brought is cooftwnsably therrwisb.

FORGERIES ON TH6 RANK OP ENGLAND.
Mr. CAIXISINGI presented • Petition from a unmher of
respectable persons in Liverpool, complaining of the moon-
iity of Forced Rank of England Notes in ...in-Motion
throughout the comity of Lancaster—and praying that some
mode should be adopted to repress the evil. The Right Hon.
Gentleman observed, that the iithabilants of the comity of
Lancaster were more deeply iidelested tee having this evil
corrected than utmost any other set of p nmns—for it was
well known that a great part of the small uutea now in de-
collation there were Cu
General GAMMON, observed, that the evil of Forged
notes hail increased to Pooch an alarming extent, that Meet-
ings bad taken place in the county of Lancaster, at which
it was determined to create private bank., She genuine-
ness of Slut note, of whirls they have an opportu-
nity of pr.ivissK At present, it was impossible to detect
the Rorerie■ of Bank of England notes A great part of
the mu". in cisenbit in the comity of Lancaster, were
those of the years HIM acid 1816, w►ieb were so mutilated,
that Owy wise quite moat For the paipose to which they
wrie applied. The people of the county of Lancaster had
expected that some mode would have been devised to re-
move an evil of such snalnitede. Hitherto they bad bens
certninly, if the Leyisuaterr found it
iiecesssey to miirict she Rank from resuming cash payments,
they on;:lit to hit spoil 'tome exprdiro i.e prevent the losses
which, nod, r the existing syident, iudirlduals were subject-
ed to.

Mr .1 Satitn. in allusion to what had fallen from an
Biro. Mrmin r un a tinnier rvenina, relative to the manner
is which the Moak Solicitors tamed on prosecutions fur
forgery. defended those Gentlemen from the in.inoation that
had barn levelled at them. He brhee...l no palomino.' was
ever ismleriaken till it was ►auctiuurd by a Committee of
Dori-chary.

Mr. !11,01.4tvat defended the conduct of the Bonk of Dil-
lowd lie, and the other Direetora, would be very glad, if
preventotl hanks were nested in 14nettater. lu answer to
1.1141 had fallen futon the Mow. neneral, hr "'Wird to stale,
that, of motes of the Jute of l$ stud 1810 were ill etreula.
lion w the eutioly of Leue.soer, the Raub was Ind to blame,
Once Ito y had lout siure ofi'vred to pay mall note. of those
dates is. exalt.

The Pehtaon wag three read, and orde►ed to lie on the
lable.

Mr. rVIININri, in moving that the Petition hr printed,
otrainved, that where the evil had extended so widely. it was
evident that Your parassna, ono had three or four small es,
would lie deterred from sentlint 11am up to the 11411 k of
eugland, antra they ran so great • chance of having them
derlirrd to he forgeries.
The Petition We. then °whined to hr rioted.
TIRE DOCTRINE OF 'TRANSUBSTANTIATION.
General THORNTON MSC to move fur leave to
being in • Bill for " the repeal of the Acts of the
25th and SO,h Charles 11. requiring at declaration
against Trunsubstantiotirm, and assairlitig the wor-
ship of the Church of Rome to be idolatrous."—
He beirged to apologise for having delayed the in-
troduction of this measure in long—but it was oc-
casioned by the absence of a number f the Irish
Slrinbers. Ile had also understood that the Ca-
tholic Question would have been brought on its the
present Session, end he feared that his motion
would have interfered with that question. lie had
recently, however, learned that it would not be
brought forward, and, therefore, he saw no necessity
for postponing this measure ally longer. He was
sorry to Mind that his notice had been misunder-
stood. It was supposed that lie tneatit to precipi-
tate the Catholic Question. But he never hall such
an idea, Ile could not have had the presumption
to take that important subject out of the hoods of
the eldest meal on the country, by whom it had
been so powerfully advoceted. The present ques-
tion wits inched rather at Piotestant than • Catholic
one. The Goo. General their reed the declaration,
in which a disbelief of the duct flue of traissubstau-
tiatiou is comprtsed—and contended, that the Le-
gislature. had Ito right to ask any man to state his
opinion on 'doctrinal points of this kind, which, did
not intei lire with the safety of the State. This de-
claration was introduced for the purpose of preserves
Mg the Proteitarat faith, in the time of Charles 11.
who was I elf, at least in heart, a Rowan Ca.
thohe, and btu immediate t.lteeelflOr was the avowed
advocate of that religion. The Protestant frith was
now, however, perfectly established—and, there-
fore, there was gm necessity fur this unprofitable
and illiberal declaration. Ile could couceive no
possible opposition to this measure, especially as
he dial not interfere with the oaths of supremacy,
abjuration, Hod fidelity. It was a mistake to sop-
pose that all individuals who believed ill transubs
staiitiation—w Ito took the words of our Saviour in
their literal sense—must therefore be Roman Ca-
tholics. The contrary was the fact. lo the Greek
Church, for instance, which differed essentially
from the 11oinan Catholic, this doctrine was re-
ceived. Now, if an individual took the oath of
Supremacy, it wins extremely hard float he should
be disqualified from civil rights, because be believed
in transubstautiation. The Ison. General then
shortly adverted to the origin of the declaration—
and expressed a hope that the Noble Lord (Castle.
reagli) and the Right lion. Gentleman (Air. feel)
whose conduct in discouraging Oretige Associations
to Ireland, by which that country wits rendered
much greater than it usually was, iiad been so toe.
ritotious—would give their support to this niee-
e.ure, which would be received as a great boon
lop the Roman Catholics. The thanks of the
I:oinaii Catholics of Claw, Monaghan, and of a

a
‘s s-US

great Ludy wha ownitle.l at an A,47„tegate M.et-
ing, it, lialalisbbliad beet, given fn liim —.IA laugh)
—fur his exactions in this subject, wino, .hewed
the feelings of the Room Catholics with respect to
the declaration. It was doubtful whether he should
have a scat it, the esbauing Parliament —lnn, while
he was it Member of the Legislature, he would en-
deavour, as much as passable, to study the welfare
of his fellow-subjects, whatever their luith might
be. Ile then moved for leave to bring in the
Lord CASTLES
Mr. W. SMITH SegAC:liisiltiali:::erellileolll:l4:7l..
that
ibis
motion could not be entertained, unless it came
sanctioned by the resolution of a Co 11111 l Mee of the
whole [louse. The measure which they were called
on to repeal was evidently of a political, not of a
religious nature. He certainly should not enter
into any argument on the doctrinal imilitv con-
nected with it ; for, lie conceived, that the Hon.
General had introduced an embarrassing qiiestion,
which could not be productive of ally practical
good whatever. It was, in fact, prematurely in-
troducing • question of great moment—for the
Catholic claims would be incidentally introduced—
contrary, perhaps, to the wishes of those who were
most inConately connected with it. Ile hoped,
therefore, the I honourable Getters! would not
tltisik he behaved disrespectfully to him if he
moved " The previous question.
"
Mr. W. SMITH was moat anxious that this
oath sl Id be erased from the statute book, of it
tended to excite a 'mist unf moiled prejudice in the
minds of many persons against the Itotnati Ca.
Ile could ankh, for the purpose of render-
ing Homan Catholics and Protestants more united,
that the Legi.lature would remove oaths of this de-
scripition, which created dissatisfaction, without
producing any benefit.
The previous Illi• VIM] Was then put and carried.
The motion of course. Incl.
stiERIITS OF COUNTIES. _ _

Mr. W. WYNN wild, hr w4s happy to find that
the Sheriffs of certain enwntie.. whim' he hid given
notice of his intention of ridlinig to the liar, had
complied with the order of the House. Ile should,
therefore, give up ki. notice.