The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-25 00:00:00

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JIGEW

No. 11,11.5.

WANTED in an Office, an ACTIVE
LAD. He must write a good hand, and have an
unexceptionable character. Hours from. ten til!
half-past four. Aalary gunineac.
Apply by letter, post paid, to A. 8., at Messrs. ('god
and Adams', stationers, 79, Strand.

THE LONDON STOVE GRATE
(,„ BAZAAR, Fish-street-hill, near the Monument,
Very extrusive scale) established for the Manufacture
:Bde of 'Superior STOVE GRATES, of new and
-;i6a4t designs, improved KITCHEN RANGES, with or
Wei :STEAM APPARATUS; improved PATENT
isi:1111 AIR STOVES with ascending or descending
adaPted dfor offices, halls, shops, conservatories, or
ureb-3 • FENDERS FIRE IRONS patent French and
6,lii}t LAMPS far dinner tables and side boards, in
Pie , or ormolu, on new and economical prin-
'hcs; elegant bronze and ormolu CHANDELIERS (from
"Cpt° lifty guineas, and upwards) : Papier Mache and other
"'A TRAYS; Tea and Coffee URNS; superior PLATED
Ch,,TICLES ; Town made KNIVES and FORKS ; Brass
cZATAIN POLES (requiring no drapery); Patent DISH
4Zl' 1L44 Block
"CRS (61. per set); Culinary Utensils, &c. in Copper,
Tin.
J,
oth..‘ ANS respectfully suggests t• the Nobility and
Who Are refitting or furnishing, that the above
14,n-444n:tent will be found peculiarly worthy their atten-
V every requisito:.for the fitting up a Cottage or
is Always read in the greatest variety) for im-
tf„44 delivery, and the Proprietor warrants every article
itiwt`e Most superior kind, and the price from 314 to 50 per
udder any retail house in the kingdom, selling goods
4 441 from which
quality. The
abatement will be made.
12ELLS and ALARMS, on Scientific and Economical
le • ; Plaiu and Ornamental IRON WORK, ex-
'lol.,l4Y estimate or otherwise, in town or country.
toid CHIMNIES effectually egred by experienced
Partful workmen. There being a number of hands in
ArZrions branches, constantly employed on the premises,
4:4•ltecto -and Surveyors have the opportunity of superin-
14$ the executing of their own orders.
(lim•-t A variety of elegant Italian and other Marble
—4Y-pieces.

▪ 365. 9d•
0
35 6
3ti •U
'
0
33. ti
33 6 •
3
—36 6
38 6
37 6
—26 0
..27 6
29 0
28 0
1/7 0 0
.
-.: 33 S
- 0
0

-VI 0

Uli•

Nsy~~:

Beare•
r 4.
61

'r"
.....

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PAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find
Conpon inspecting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L.
krti 14P., 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within, the following
ilp::•es, at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of
I:l3l4l''' Style and Manufacture :
"131-STERY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel
Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas,
Mattrasses, &c. in addition to a handsome assort-

d. to J
ti d
6 It
6 11

of Wheat
to itt *be
d off pur-
e furnieri.
e ltiineo
our last'
but little
SV.
-s. --s;•
-5. 265. 28°'
-s. 4.ts 261
28s. SO''‘
345.

went of Bedstead Furnitures, Window Cornices,
Curtains, &c.
ABjNI'=T WORK—Of the first quality and Materials-
-4/11,,, Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates.
ull'iG—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Des-
Climb patch, and Passengers' Requisites provided.
'ISL--Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Red
CARp, Rooms, &c.
'4l'3—Super I3ru.ssels Carpets, l's. 6d. per yard
(no inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and
1.-(4. Vnetian equally moderate.
'ING.eGLASSES—From the most magnificent to
the smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes ;
on the larger size., the Reduction will be found
Cu, to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per cent.
• ING"
and GILDING—Some very beautiful
mens for Console Tables, Glasses, &c. it-‘4-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest
Pt?, as well as the Plainest Style.
"ORALS—Attended in the most respectful manner,
It 6, • and particular regard paid to Economy.
AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for
,11. Letting er Disposal, without Charge.
APPRAISEMENTS, and COLLECTION of
T"
RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED.
COOPER, gq, Bishopsgate-street, Within, Lon.
doy,, has the honour of being employed and pa-
Ynniaed by some of the first Families in the
Kingdom ; and, for style and price, challenges
Competition with any respectable Establishment.

o
o
o o
..O4 0 ;
~03 0'
~04 o
06 01,
Keseated
41,
LIT coven

follows
rears-olds
cows, aria
is called 3
conditioP. •-••••••,,,,
leiwinworedeseeri, • MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE.
wove it srio Alt following ROYAL MAILS depart
;00k place' fiFte,, „front the above Office every Evening at half•rast
took *iv! 44-todays excepted at Seven) :
F. 15e. per k'ill It and EXETER, through Devizes, Taunton, and
; fora lot ilat4A&l2*
lot of 20, 'vIat,Z.STAPLE New Mail, through Atilverton, Wi-
ueys, illkx,.Banopton, and South Moiron.
than li tNaeiVNGHAM and KIDDERINIINSTETI, through
Dooliog COL,
and Coventry.
om the FU' through Marlborough and Chippenharn.
wet much mariab -LISLE and EDINBURf.Iff, through Charley and
of tho-0 P. 48.
fora lot of TER, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dnr-
, 9/. 15'.3 t'Alm
fur a lot 0' ligt ....OUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL.
few Irian trd tst;;YREAD, through Wolverhampton, Shrewslriry,
aotice,
et was far •NItiItPOOL, through Newcastle and Congleton.
wars .veHESTER, through Derby and -Macclesfield.
Vfebeard •Nnd•taikt.'"D HAVEN, through Cirmartben and Haver-
large sbov MCAN., •
a bad pecri 4 CH, through Colchester, Ipswich, and Seole.
Wing POST COACHES start regularly at the
good, ▪ -
time specified
21s. eat" ffl Weyb,,, • 'MORNING POST COACHES.
il-ora7;ith, through Illandford and Dorchester at Five_
a,l,Ati'4l, through Bury and Seole, at Half-past Six.
e Rev. Dr' N. Itharn and Dei by, through Leicester-, at Half-past
,
P.oula
Falmouth, and Plymouth, at half-past Six.
tirttih• t and Eton, at Seven.
rt. - gbitm, Coventry,
and Holyhead, a Quarter before
t!'6, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight.
•rt. Pton, through Winchester, a Quarter before
1/4•lrgt
livio,..'n'Ary and Dover, at Eight and Ten.
Eight and Ten.
'itutti)AFTERNOON POST COACHES.
'lry and Dover, at Half-past Two,
tyre F tad Edinburgh, through Garstaug, a Quarter
tittireibiv.
%rough Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter
(114.(Nt, -
ow.
entl r through Kendal and Dumfries, a Quarter be-
-1,;1
rski 'ter, through Derby and Buxton, a Quarter be-
OttitlP,
rnirn, through Loughborough, a Quarter before
Irtiylo ~t4arid Path, through Chippenbam, at Four. .is,Lati Raven and Tenby, through Swansea, at Four.
1,1446ni through Cross and Bridgewater, at Four.
'Nth t and Eton, at Four.
ar Stirling' rani, through Colesliill 'And Lichfield, at Half-past
dike. pi:l,-*with•
Arley through Colchester anti Ipswich, at Half-past
ally 800 e 4
K.c.13..an p'N Si% Through Leicester and Northampton, a Quarter
•••
,
sou of Se Ns••and Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter
• kt
,cht„
rof Georg Ztesiz. ter, through Leek and Macclesfield, a Quarter
;;)tirrai,
the dout):'i (4,1 41:1' 0441, through Leicester. a Quarter before Six.
4th year anti Coventry, through Stony Stratford, a
• IN "41) Si
• wAleati r-
er, in • Is,,h"d Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six.
daughter • 1411,„2, t4oerior fast roach, through Ely, Littleport,
r 1; twelve hours), a Quarter before Sox.
Wort, 10'i,, rltin ,„ New Independent, through Leek and Mac-
rd-streerr before Seven.
4,,,en'-'4iqurgh, Dumfries, anti Carlisle, a Quarter
kestrn;o'4' ‘re4t.,_ •
Ni,il;ll'Y and Dover, at Seven.
Herrile"
the COACHES to every City and Manufac-
ory, siv..„Kingdom.
Canter,' , wATERIIOUSE and SON, Proprietors.
ton, EV;a,th :NraLlee proprietors of the above Carriages will not be
Men, Y kirs(noer, any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for
)-etiggage above te value of Five Pouds,
tiTle •
i entered and paihd for accordingly atn the
v
tohfeamn}o'rstubc,ir Aii
hParceenl,t,P, ickage, or Pas-

e Barnard,
0111113013, Oi

Deuce, o 1

i of Re&l

the wife of

)y the Rec.
iard PriebP
of Shotte.
1, J. Calor,
[Gore, third
Stiff()l4.
thr Re1,,
on, Jobu
of Gower'
c, Esq., late

PRICE 7D.

-hie amendment were agreed to, he would be actually de-
,irived of these advantages or indulgences of which he could
low avail himself under the Annual Indemnity Bill. Then,
aithout prejudging the question which was hereafter to be
liscussed, he must contend, that this amendment went to
•njure the Roman Catholic, and to place him in a worse
Ottiation than that in which he now stood. The preamble
:o the present Bill set forth, " And whereas the Protestant
Episcopal Church of England and Ireland, and the doe-
rine, discipline, and government thereof, and the Pro-
-estant Pre ibyterian Church of Scotland, and the doctrine,
liscipline, and government thereof, are by the laws of this
realm severally established permanently and inviolably."
Phis was stated in the preamble of the Bill. Whether
that preamble was exactly such as he should have approved
f
,ionwhaas,ai nboeteher nthqruoeNsvtnion. No
out
liyts he
hve,
Noble
eard that
andi.eaa insin
Learned
edLoiriad-,
chat some advantage was meant to be taken of the manner
which that clause was drawn up. The insinuation un-
loubtedly was not made in that House.
The Earl of ELDON—Nor any where else.
Lord HOLLAND.—It had been insinuated that some
advantage was to be taken of the manner in which that
iarticular clause was framed. Now, lie believed, that if
there were one individual more alive than another to tilt Pro-
testant interest, that individual was the Right Hon. Gen-
tleman to Whom the clause in question .was referable. But
' the Noble and Learned Lord, viewing the Bill with Argus
eyes, had at length fixed on this particular point, and im-
mediately observed—" I dare say, from the construction
of this clause, that those who favour the measure are going
to do something for the Roman Catholics. I will exa-
mine the Bill narrowly. I will weigh every word of it--
1 will look to every syllable of it, that I may find some-
thing which will enable me to say that the measure has some
reference to the future success of the Catholic cause—and
by pointing out that, I may perhaps defeat it." New, if
there were any thing in the Bill that could be fairly shown
to bear upon, and to operate in favour ot; the Roman Ca-
tholic claims, he was willing to strike it out, rather than
hazard the loss of the measure. When they heard that
possibly some artifice was connected with this clause—
and when they heard it said that a test should therefore
be adopted—he was at a loss to blow where that
sacrifice lay, and he knew not what test would satisfy
the Noble and Learned Lord. 'Could any one, he would
ask, be more anxious for the welfare of the Protestant
Church than the individual by whom the clause now ob-
icted to had been framed? There might, he admitted, be some
defect in the preamble, but as to artifice or design he thought
it would be extremely difficult to find it out. The Noble
and Learned Lord had expressed his dissatisfaction at the
meagreness of this preamble—he complained that it was
so very short—there was not, it appeared, matter enough
in it for him. The fact was, the Noble and Learned Lord
could not discover any just ground for finding fault with it.
He was like a sportsman, who haying entered a wood, and
not being able to start any game, became dissatisfied. So
it was with the Noble and Learned Lord—he found no
game in this preamble—there was no sport before him, and
of course he had some cause to complain. (A laugh.) The
Noble Lord had applied his own doctrine to the preamble
of the Test Act, and, as lie thought, very erroneously.
The title and preamble of that Bill did not say any thing
about the establishment and preservation of the Church.
On the contrary, it set forth that its provisions were di-
rected against Popish recusants, and were intended to quiet
the minds of his Majesty's subjects. Then, with respect
to the Act of Union, was the Noble and Learned Lord so
ignorant of what passed at that time, as not to know that
the persons most instrumental in procuring that Act
were exceedingly anxious for the repeal of the Test
Act, or to do that which was equivalent to repeal,
namely, to admit Protestant Dissenters within the pale
of the Church ? Therefore, he had a right to say that
that Act was not passed with a view to the establishment
or preservation of the Church, and the same might be ob-
served of the preamble to the Act of Union. He did not
think that the Noble and Learned Lord had adduced uly
just reason in support of his amendment, Ile would ap-
peal to those who were adverse to the Roman Catholic
claims, and he would ask of them whether they would, in
passing an act of liberality and justice towards one class of
persons inflict an additional injury and a greater degree of
hardship on another I—(Hear. ) He thought, and he be-
lieved, that their Lordships' kindness and candour would
prevent them from taking such a step. With that feeling
he should sit down—perfectly certain that it their Lord-
ships changed the preamble in the way proposed, it would
not render the measure better for the His.senters, while
it would inflict additional incapaeities op the Roman Ca-
tholics,

The LORD CHANCELLOR said, it did not appear to
him that there was any thing in the preamble of the Bill,
or in the nature of the Bill itself, that called for the amend-
ment of his Noble and Learned Frienbde.cauHseebeallfuedltedto
M
ande ihnetrtchdoutcigtihot it
introduction
tporesatmateblethtiso, the Act of Union ;
dis-
posed to concur with Isis Noble and Learned Friend on
another point, namely, the introduction of the word " Pro-
teitant." He begged leave to call the attention of Noble
Lords to the point to which the argument of his Noble
and Learned Friend was directed. The present question
related solely to the Corporation Act; and the matter to
he considered was, whether it would not be nemsary, at a
future period, as his Noble and Learned Friend intended,
to move that the word " Protestant" should be inserted in

the provisions of this Bill, and whether, if that were not
done, Roman Catholics might not be placed in the govern-
ment of Corporations in this kingdom. The question was,
whether the oath of supremacy alone w?•as Qr was not a
sufficient defence again the admission of Roman Catho-
lics into Corporations ? His Noble and Learned Friend
had, over and over again, stated that it was not a sufficient
defence. ;f that were so—if that position of his Noble
and Learned Friend were correirt—then he would say, that
so far as related to applications for admission into Ce-..para-
tions, it might he necessary to insert the word " Pro-

. -
testant," to guard against the possibility of the event to
which he had referred. So much for that part of the sub-
ject. With respect to the other proposition, so far from_
concurring with his Noble Friend in its propriety, he cer-
tainly could not at all adopt it. The amendment which
his Noble Friend had now made was, he thought, wholly
unnecessary, 4eitnae, looking to the desdatation, it did ap.
pear to him full and satisfactory.
The Earl of FALMOUTH observed, that the Noble
Baron (Holland) had stated, that the Right Hon. Gentle-
man, whoever he was, who had framed the preamble of
the Bill then before them, was more than any other man
opposed to the claims of the Roman Catholics. He knew
not whom that Right Hon. Gentleman might be—he was
not bound to know it-but la; really thought that, if he
wished to, show to that House and the country that he was!
unfriendly to the RoMan Catholic claims, he might have
adopted some more effectual mode of showing his hostility
than that which appeared in the Bill before their Lordships.
The Earl of ELDON felt extremely anxious that the
House should adopt the amendment which he had sug,.
gested. He wished to be clearly .aderstood—what he
meant distinctly to say was, that the preamble of this
Bill, 43 it at present stood, left a door open to the
Roman Catholics, and he was desirous to close it—he
wished to prevent the entrance of Roman Catholics into
Corporations. Framed as the preamble was, individuals
of the persuasion might become members of Corpora-
tions—even governing Magistrates of Corporations. He
could not conceive how the House could, with. any, pee-
priety,introduce into this Bill a, declaration, which not
only admitted Prete:34:4 Dissenters to take office, but.
would allow those also to hold office who held that class
in utter detestation. Ile contended that it was their
Lordships' duty, unless they intended to destroy that
unity which ought to prevail between the component
parts of the State—for he considered office in the Church
as office in the State—to adopt the addition to the pro-
amble which he had proposed, and thus to ascertain
that the person taking the declaratii-* was a Protestant.
The Bill set forth, that it was " expedient " to repeal
certain Marta of the Acts now in force. This uleaut
nothing. It was very easy to say that it was expedient,
but the difficulty was to prove it so. lie saw clearly that
this clause, as it stood, would be beneficial to the Roman
Catholics, and therefore he should, at the proper time,
move for the insertion of the preamble to the Act of Union.
Lord HOLLAND observed, that the Noble and Learned
Lord had called their attention sufficiently to the preamble
of the Act of Union, and also to the preamble of
the present Dill. Nosy, he wished the Noble and
Learned Lord would have looked to the preamble of
another Act, which formed a precedent for the pre..
sent proceeding. Ile alluded to the preamble of the
superseding the Test Act in Ireland. In • the preamble
to that Act, the Noble and Learned Lord would not find
any ingenious reasons laid down for the measure—even