The Sun.
London, England, 1811-03-08 00:00:00

he should abst.iin from saying any thing wore on the
subject.
PARNELL defended the proceedings of the
Catholic Cummittr.e, and contended,- thi• Irish Go-
vernment'were not borne out in acttitg as they had
done, by (how facts which theybtonght- forwara as

sesented " the sole mattagemeet of. all
Ca-
►lsolic! atfairs!' _(Hear, hear, heur !)—Thu meeting
of Tuesday last was attended by a great number-ot
most respectable, persons.e-a 'circumstance which
gave him infinite saiisladion. There was one cit.,
cumstanee that occurred of a very, curious-nature,
and which he thought. in fairness and candour the
Hon.. and Learned Gentleman ought to have men-
tioned One of The must violent Supporters of the
Catholic' claims, a Major Bryan, r stpted that it had
been his intention to propose an,AddresS to the lie.
gent, praying him to distitiss his pest:tit Mintbters,
but that, he had been informed by his fTietitls that
1w cirti!ti not do so in theeComminee; • which was
constituted. for a specific purppse, and that he would
therefore deter his motion until an aggiegate meet-
ing should he assembled, which' he deviated hiette,
tendon of calling. • . Did this show that, as the-Hon.
Gentlethan declared, " the Catholic Committee as-
sorted kill which therasserted before r. ,Pid it tally
se Willie knitter assumption of "1. the.riale manage.
ment 'of all the. Catnolic affairs i" for one,
had not the leaseobjettionto Major Bryan's bring•
it% forward this question at an aggregate meeting.
It WUS his constitutional right so in do. The Come
Milker, had,. since resolved, "That the Petttions.bc•
engrossed, .and ..transmitted to Lord for the
purpose of Iming.i banded to lord Donouglimete
and Mr.. Grattan ;". a most happy termination ofi
their labours,..: Also, " that a Meeting of the Ca.,
!holies of Ireland be held. on Friday next, at elevere-
trieleek, to take into consideration a loyal Address
to the Regent, and to desire the concurrence of the
:country in the same; Abe arrangements for col-
ledingsignahlres being to be made..witteMr. Hay 3,
and' that .the 'Corniniteee do adjourn to. the third
Thesday in • kla waS.williegtoadmkr, that.
'the statetiva. of .the Hoe, anti Learned.Gentlee:,
tuare'svas 141-0 anti manly, although, during :thee.
greater, part of.' It lie had laboured under the raise-,
;apprehensiort. that lie ((Mr.
,P..)' could be. so fu-dish
eta' tO take the step which tie had, clone: without
ad% iCe. The that hat" not dm distin.
' visited' indivitioalsi Ist- the Guvernmem of behold:
disdalued ter tetilyAb the violent, .attacks, !rich
had beettreitirkeenpon them in the Dublin prints.
and elittevirliefe, 'The Honourable Gentieman would
not have been left io such ignorance ot, the itutiv
As it was, he believed, hat a greeter instant:v..of
sectesy in Councils had never occurred. :..Atiulber
Hort.' Getrtletnart opposite ''(;Mr.; Wititbre2td), lied
dottie him the honour to joke upon him in lain idle
settee This might be very witty, but, 'it was 41(ot.
very fair. He was sure that the Hon.' Guthman
could not Mean what lid said seriously. He was'
persuaded that the Hen. Gentleman did 'not gravely
impute to him then. wiatt Or intention to assurne all
the power of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.- He.
watesat 'stied thal 'the 'Hon. Gentleman had too muele
candour is prefer such .a heavy Charge against any
man in his absence, • The Hon. Gentleman. theettit,
it as a joke ; ' as kt. joke he 'tools it ; but
trusted the Him'. Gentleetan'Woulitnot,be so play-
ful at any time that he (Mr. Pole) might be absents
in ft-nitre-0 -Nothing COWLi be further
froth his intention -than to trarlsgress'the.Orders Of
the House, but perhaps he might be permuted' to
allude to ‘iiimereitig Which had been said in another
place. He ukiderstOod that it had been :declared, by
a Nohlo Lord in another place, thai the Irish
vernment had aced like incendiaries, that, thinking
they were on the point of quittiug. the Houee; Alley
had set fire, This observation carne from a quarter
that Was vcry'well knew!), and it,cootained a 'Most
unfounded and creel attack upon such men as-the
....Dulte of 'Richmond. and
,Loi d Manuers ; as to hint-
s6l mind what they said about 'hint.
this' Charge was the. more •reprehensiblet beesuse
the Nehle Lord' (virus made it kiteSe nothing of the
lit t kit .the 'nitre he pieferred so heavy a charge
its ttilist tit. Irish GOVerturient 1 except, indeed, that
hMsf'ham c known,:that at the time they' adOpted
"the ',Meeitere in nuestion, 't he . Government
that time Admit tstratou not to he thaoged.
It was ea eer sioeelar, tfiat*,'Atieidetiskitien Of a di,
wetly Opposite nature had been preferred agairist the
Wes Government by the.
Right iltientiernan
'opposite to him, for he. had ac ch4edttherri of letting
the 'Cumuli:tee proceed in its illegal measures, under.
'the suptiosition thatlhey were:not te:reretain:in Ad-
ministration,.atid that it was not .until ihey koe,w that
Theirs wets nol to be any change, lliarthey began to
take ineasoreir against that illegal assembly. He was
'asliarnetiof tr'eubling the House so t.mgrtut there Was
'ottlethieg riaseriontin the charge of the Noblislord
to, that he could. not avoid no.
it. •It Wet a charge which the.. Duke otc4.ich-
-mood arid Lord Manners:must feel most dimply) be-
cause imputed to them motives which they
;must
abliorreece.,',l-Te trusted he had now an..
Swered 'the apeecir,: and all' the riceusatioes of the
Right Hots, 'and Learned Gentleman, to the Guise
firetion -of the House, he would therefore not takei
.up More of their thlic!j• xce pt- merely to express his'
itiatiks for'llio'iridulgence:with which he had been'
tivettred. •Ho Oonchided a most ablexpeeeli amidst
hod arid continued cries of " frlear, hear !,"
:•• Mr, WH it A 1.) liehad.uointen4un of talc.
'log part itt,the debate ; tete merely iti cause.
cia&lee a what.; had (alien from, the Right Hon.
Gentiernati erri what lie had :supposed into to have
tcod in his absonce. The observations he. (Mr. w.:
Pole) had' made, were Certainly indde with perfe4
good .huinour, yet at the sense time as he ;hail
thought proper •to give an admonition for the ftej,
o mid something .of a castigation for the pastll4
felt . himself under., the- necessity of putting
,satint
qur,stious .to hint the subjeeb. He wedietito 10104
if thst which he had Auppwed him tow, had
been reported t(ehitmby .any Member of that Helve"d
who wee present, and. heard the words imputed
to him, or if he had taken them on the authority of
a'newApiper?' 'lf the latter were the case, •he did
not, hold-himself reiponsible for Ahem but if any
Meaner bad revolted to him. that; he had said ,wtrat
he weeld,pot'have utterectinhis presence; or what
was improper - his absence, he should rie glad, it
led] Member would repeat the words he supposed
411 M to have said. At all events, he wished to know
the authority on which the fright Hete..Geritleinan
had spoken ?

the ground of their 'defence. He noticed what had
been said respecting Mr. Finnerty, and concluded by
giving his assent to the !notion.
Mr, W. ELLIOT alllding to what had fallen front
the Bight lion. Gentleman opposite,,denied having
thought of takiog auy measures for causing the
Convention Att to be enforced. He bad oM a for Mer
:occasion adtuontShed the people to do nothing con-
trary to law, but had never any intention of the
nature imputed to hint. He thought the inform-
tion required ought to be giVen, and would there-
fore vote for the rnotint

Mr, SHAW reKretted..atiother mode or Rroceed-
ing had not.heen adopted, and concurred with. the
motion.

Sir A. MONTGOMERY differed much froM the last
speaker, and sk* no reason for chonging the opinion:,
!he had expressed before.
Mr: Trotricridiculed the attempts 'made to prove
the proceedings of the Catholic Committee "Sub-
versive of the Ai ish Got eroment,': and. strongly re-
probated the recent oieasurei.
• ' Mr. Powsotiriisi made a general reply, but the oh-
set'vations .he offered were 4616 more thari repkr-.
tiers ni ,terinitr, arguments., It bad been stated, that
ivhen hi had the honour to hold the Great Seal of
rrelaud, he had on one,occasion said, the Conven- '
tion Ael must not be offended:against. He denied
any know ledge of the
.aut hurl, y OW :which this,, was
tisted., and its.declared, he had made no assertion
:with immediate 'reference to the' Convention'ilit.
'Ale had told the Catholics that they ought to. do
',nothing that, might be in any way .regarded as an
intraction of the law, as such conduct. would
only have the ctfe&
,ol increasing the number el
their 061163, 'Who Were' nunierotts enough' al;
ready. It, ne,gleclful -Orgill!' admonition; they
did that which was wrong, Ire". (Ohl their, ',Go.
verunient'Would flu itithity. He had said nothing
about that particular Act. (the Convention 'Act) but
he had gone so tar as' to advise them not to .send
their Petition .to Parliament, as, the cousequances
would be, not„,the attainment of their object, but
the tail) of the Adinitiktration, 3.411 that was want-
ed, was something by whicii a popular cry could be
raised to tniiii;h a pla.rsible pretence for dismisSing
Ministers. Ht_ had alwayS. advised the Catholics
to be careful int to °trend against tite ilws, and to
endeavou! topin their rights by constitutional means,
and eenld'beciitlnteinineed'by him'. He
trusted the,Hunse wouich.not think the Right-Hen.
Gentleman had mi"de .out, so good a case 'as he
seemed to think he had. be had done sti, still he
(Mr. P.) thought the Papers'irroved 'for ought to be
prOucett; and• in. that itse. (said • the .Right. Hon.
Gentlerban) they will hilt' CoiriPleta Our'civerthrow,
affil his triumph..
The. HotniediVided,' when the numberstWere--'s
- Fur the inutivii . of • • -
At444tit tt;• . . - 4.33 • •
majority . . . —74; •
Lard PAl.N,lgttquN moved. the scc9p4 reading of
the Illicitly
T P ire
„Sir J ,I\;c:Apo try iihd notice,
that hey would move certain aldttidhal einnst*
the cutmnitt..!,,i, atel hoped.' it wii.tid.belought on
,r • !
wl)4rl Owe va. iinic to go itito -6uhje .

The Bill was theft read secpud,tirnc, tod. coma •
initted.
The Slave Felony Bill went through a Cnrninittee,
the report of •Whioh- reedived, and the Bill or-
dered. to be 're-coimnitted Old to be
pribted.
Adjourned nt One '.;

AitacvED—L Uublin. Duo—i W‘tieriorct.

OT STOCKS
uqty Ar Tw‘tLy!.
(:(In

. •

N.

5c):.104 QUIS UlCik R MAt.SVAI AGI;i4T

O 0 N;
rittruy, maucii. 8, IS 11.

. Wuulsor Castic, March 3, ilk I.
" His hlAittsTy continues in the same state in
which he was 'yeateitlay."
(Signud as usual).

Acceding reached town this day, stating that ant
,at. rnPt Upon the life of BansADOTTB had taken,
~place,• and that he. had a very narrow, escape. -This;
report came from two quarters broad, and ,no,
'doubt is enteitlinedorits authenticity. It is aclde,d;
that nothing caa exceed the detestation in which he
14 held in Sweden, and his-profegidon of a dispoii,.
'tion to tittpi)ort the independance. of that country
„against France,: i universally ttinsiderect as nothing
trot- a deep schinnebetwitii_liiin.and the Tyrant of
Europe, From all that. We hear, a,new,spirt/is
in the North, and the'disinission of ClitruNceUitl:
from the Ilussian caPitat; sbeinS.generallY to be con,.
/,,aidered in that clnattet as ,the harbinger qr, ext sacra
nary events.

L3st.night a veryinte,s4Ugdebtelopic,pl.4ce in
the 1-10uouoi.‘Commonstupon'Mr, I'ogtitoNny's Mo
tion respectinglhelfish Government. We
,beg to
Call the pinticutar itittitjOn of our, Readera to. the
Speech of Mr, \V., Pot.e. It WWI one,of tho mosi
satisfactory anti convineitt iiztiethents eA•t, i."4-11'4.111
that House. The Moiion nt4a c't t..}. CI larg
ma.

Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, hig MAJES.TY caret.
out of NVoithor awl ‘talkild tiii rui4
calue 011, NVIIeII Ile letllllted 10 the C:1 Ai. ov
tha wcatlter proviite tioe, lli, N.14;.111,TY ea•te
;4g3io, and .0.11:lied atwoktvti by Sir. I i
tiALvoitt) 1)1, Wl/41,4.

,'V. shitect his information to b 2 derived,
ft ot '8
ttt Wi4pit per.
Wnituligan obierved, that being tht. casut

,1) H414,141:1, Niv, ft, Nl.rti:ll.4.,jri,lsow.strevt IVI 4'04 .1 It I
N, I\j- 0, 1 1 ;•A„ 4t rand. w tic re- Airvie,:isirrnen es , tit o'r lot tee P.Per t4,,1e
lie trkL (pt,st.patc/7., r