The Sun.
London, England, 1829-02-07 00:00:00

Cileers.)--If his HOZ. Friends were in the possession of
Ail,' information, he did believe that they would see that
"ft steble government could be formed on the principle of
,ternalitiad .uncompromising resistance to the Catholic
%,int Such, at least, was the conclusion to which he
artiVed, and to such a conclusion he believed that his
ssen.
_Friends, who reproached kim, would have come also,
the , same -information had reached them. The only
"" "el then, , which remained, was for a responsible Go-
- Allotment carefully bo deliberate upon this subject; to de-
, 044 e. as Ministers of the Crown, what ought to be done,
Without any negoeiations or reference to the parties ; and
• then, submit the result of their deliberations to the Perlis-
Ittent, calling on the Parliament to sanction that which
under all circumstances was, in their opinion, the best that
could be done.—(Cheers.)—[From the low tone in which
the Right Hon. Gentleman sometimes spoke, portions of
his speech were totally inaudible in the gallery.]

Mr. HUSKISSON explained. He said that, in ex-
pressing his regret that a measure on this subject had not
been brought forward during the lifetime of his late Right
'• Ron. Friend (Mr. Canning), he bad meant to say nothing
unpleasant to his Right Hon. Friend who had just sat
down. He had expressly stated that if it had then been
brought forward, he believed that the success of it would
tgainly have depended on his Right Hon. Friend (Mr.
peel),. as a Member of the Government, lending the assist-
ance of what he must call his conciliatory spirit. In illus-
tration of this, he had adverted to the very satisfactory ad-
' justment which his Right Hon. Friend had effected of the
quetion of the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts.—
He bad used no reproaches.
"'ldr. PEEL said he could assure his Right Hon. Friend
• that' he alluded to reproaches which had been made last
,night.

":The Address was then agreed to, and ordered to be
presented to his Majesty on Monday next, by such Mem-
' ben of the House as were Members of his Majesty's
Privy Council.
Mr. FYSHE PALMER moved that an address be pre-
Aerated to his Majesty, praying that lie might be graciously
Pleased to order that an Account be laid on the Table of
'the House, of the Fees paid to the High Sheriffs of the
different counties in England and Wales, stating under
what authority they are levied, and the amount thereof ;
alSo stating what allowances are made each High Sheriff
to enable him to perform the duties of his office.—Ordered.
,—Adjourned to Monday.

ERRATUM.--111r. PLANTA, in moving Writs on the
first night of the Session, among others was reported to
have moved for a new Member for COLCHESTER, in the
'Place of Sir J. GRAHAM-it should have been CARLISLE.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Veneris, 6' dic Februalij, 1829.

Resolved—That this House will not receive any Petition
for Private Bills, after Friday, the 20th day of this instant
,February.
Resolved—That no Private Bill be read the First Time
after Blenday, the 16th day of March next.
Resolved—That-this House will not receive any Report
of sucli Private Bill, after Monday the 11 th day of May
next.

Ordered—Tbat the said Resolutions be printed.
J. H. LEY, Cl. Dom. Com.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS, ♦ND ORDERS OF THE DAY, WIIICH

STAND 1N THE ORDER BOOK FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.

MONDAY, FEB. 9.--0 RDE RS OF THE DAY.
I. Clare Election Petition—Adjourned Debate.
2. Lords Commissioners Speech to be considered.
TUESDAY, FEB. IO.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
I. Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor—Chancery Returns.
2. AL% Secretary Peel—Bill for the suppression of dan-
gerous Associations in Ireland.
THURSDAY, FEB. 12.-NOTICE OF ;MOTION.
Mr. Nicholson Calvert—Bill to prevent Bribery and Cor-
ruption in the Borough of Eust Retford.

NOTICES GIVEN ON THURSDAY AND YESTERDAY.
Tuesday, Feb. 17.
1. IHr. Tennyson—Bill to exclude the Borough of East
Retford from electing Representatives to serve iu
Parliament.
F. Mr. Littleton—Resolutions to abolish fees and charges
on renewal of Turnpike Bills.
Tuesday, March 10
•
.8. Mr. Wolryche Whitmore—Select Committee to inquire
into tse state of the trade between Great Bt..itain, the
East Indies, and China.

Thursday, May 7.
4, Mr. Villiers Stewart—Motion on the state of the Irish
Poor, with a view to their relief from Parochial As-
aessment.

CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
DINNER TO DANIEL O'CONNELL, ESQ., M.P.

(From the Freeman's Journal of Thursday.)
Wednesday evening-, the friends of civil and religious
freedom, in the parish of St. Audeon's, entertained at a
Public dinner that distinguished patriot the Hon. Member
• for Clare. The room was crowded to excess, and in the
absence of Mr. A. Mahon, who was to have taken the
Chair, N. P. O'Gousralsr, Esq. presided. After the usual
toasts, the Learned Gentleman proposed—
. " Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.P., and may his efforts in
freeing his country be successful."
• Mr. O'CosiNxi.r. rose and said, lie stood there the first
Catholic Member of Parliament that Ireland saw for near
two centuries—(cheers)—and, lest they might not be
aware of his principles, he would repeat them.—(Hear.)
• --He would go to Parliament, the undaunted champion
Of civil and religious liberty to all men of all climes and
denominations—the firm and uncompromising supporter of
radical reform its Parliament—the unptirchaseable foe to
any plan of jobbing or abuse.—(Cheers.)—But there was
• another reform lie wished to achieve—the reform of his own
• • profession. He wished to Cleanse the Augean stable, to make
law plain, clear, cheap, and intelligible. Ile wished to
get rid of conjurors.—(Cheers.)—At present, my Lords the
' *judges, with salaries of from three to five thousand pounds
a-year, leave town in July, and amuse themselves in the
obuutry till November, while the unfortunate suitors arc
to the mean time either pulling the oyes out of each other
or filling the coffers of the wily attorney. This is mon-
strous and ought to be remedied.—(Cheers. )_There is a
third topic on which he (Mr. O'C.) would not, through
dread of exciting odium, remain silent. Although not a
Protestant, he paid as much of the church-rates as if he
• were, and therefore he had a right to remonstrate against
; the Pagan and unchristianly large revenues of the church.
--(Cheers.)—Every vote he should ever give in Parlia-
ment on this question would be to sheer off the superabun-
dant revenues of the establishment.—(Loud cheers. )--But
it might be objected by the ascendant party that his object
would be to transfer this surplus to the clergy of the Ca-
tholic church. Nothing could be more untrue, for he
would never wish to see the priests of his church counting
their treasures instead of attending to the calls of their
mered Ministry. —(Cheers.)—Be would never be content
until every man of eompos mentis, who attained the age of
twenty-one years, could vote at an election for Members of
Parliatneut, and until the landlords, so far from punishing
their tenants for voting against their wishes, would not be
able to learn how they voted—until the election wits by
ballot.—(Cheers.)
Several other patriotic toasts were drank, and the festi-
Vity was continued up to a very late hour.

We have great pleasure in referring our readers
to the advertisement of the New Edition (the 15th) of that
tiuly useful work, the IVIVDICAL Gothic, by Dr. Reece.
Into this Edition the Author has introduced all the late
discoveries in medicine, and several chapters on diet, dif-
ferent temperaments and peculiarities of constitution and
hYwpathier, and about two hundred presetiptions of the
bloat eminent physicians of Europe and America. As a
book of popular, as well as professional, instruction, it has
bong superseded the works of Buchan and Thomas.

The Lord Mayor yesterday proceeded to
Eishopsgate, for which Ward Mr. Sheriff Copeland was
elected Alderman, his opponent, Mr. Dove, having de-
' (lined a scrutiny. The thanks of the Ward were after-
Wards voted to Sir R. C. Glynn.
. Yesterday the following gentlemen were called
to the degree of Barrister-at-law, by the Hon. society of
tiPeohl's Inn :—Francis Lee, Esq. ; Edmund Lechmere
Charlton, Esq. ; William Henry Ord, Esq. ; and James
parker, EB4l.
MADEMOISELLE SONTAG.—This young
lady was safely delivered of a daughter, about a fortnight
' . since, which, with the mother, are likely to do well. This
intelligence must be gratifying to the musical world, as it
will enable the fair songstress to resume her professional
avocations, which have 'been entirely suspended during her
residence in Paris.-2/forning Paper.
Preparations are making here for the reception
of the family of Primate Beresford. It is said that he is
actually loaded with the remonstrances of the ascendancy.
He was to have left Dublin this day (Monday.)—Dublin
Horning Register. •