The Sun.
London, England, 1811-03-19 00:00:00

ignorant of it, 'he would inform them, and show' that
for the tirst fifteen years of his present Majesty's
reign, there were not, in this kingdom more Omit
3250 dissenting meetiog- booties. In the succeed-
ing fifteen yearkol his. Majesty's reige, that woollier
had increased to 6512 such ineeling-houses ;
taking into the calculation the period that s:nce fol—
lowed, the ['ember of disienting "meeting-houses
now in this kingdom amouoied to no less than-thir-.
toy') thousand one hundred. :Of the itnpoliey and
dm-tger, therefore, of alienating the affections Of so
latge and useful a class of his Majesty's subjects,
their Lordships would no doubt serionsfy consider.
To him at' kast it was an alarming consideration,
and in order to pertorm what he conceived to be his
,duty under such circumstances, he should now move
a' Provisd.to the Bill ; the substance 'of which wls,
nearly the 101110.83 that of the Amendinern had
moved in the Committee in the Bill, viz., That 80-,
man Catholics and other Disaentei s be per 7
milted to attend Divine Worship according to such
rights as their consciences, suggested, and not be
compelled to attend I) vine Service ace)rding to the
tights of the Established ChOrch.
The Earl of Lavnapooi. was furnished with p stif.,
ficient answer to the. arguments of the Noble' girl,
by tee iikno,4 lodgments in bls.own speech. The
Noble Bid ContOssed that the only case winch was
rewired to the Noble 'Commander to Chief in Ire-
land, met with' immediate redress; acid that wiAl'
regard 'to-the case in Sicily, it :came to the Noble
Eni in the shape of an tv.,-pal (e, statement, and' was
coille6,ed to be such by a Right Hanourabie Member
Of the other House of Parliament (Mr.' Grattan),
who was requested to introduce. Rini° his Statement
tin his, pre crating she Romeo Catholic petition
1800, btu who declined doing :to, on finding that it
was :ill ex-parle statement.: - This he cow:tiled to he
a sidlicieet answer to all the oaservatiotts of the
Noble Earl. .
The Earl of HARDWICK,/ vindicated the condu6t of
the Irish Governm•nt With wiped to th,:st Aujuers,
troth (Whig 'the live years he hall beet) employed lit
that ceontly, end also during the Goverinrient of
his predecessor. For the wholeof that time he had
never heard of any one complaint of the nature Dow
brought forward ; and hail any such ground of com-
plaint been brought forward, he was sore it would
:have been instantly' removed. He could not ibutre-
grei that the Noble Eal who brought for ward this
question, no deuot with the best intentions, should
have glanced at matters, and even made assertions,
into the truth of which he had not sutliciently en-
(paired. Fur under the
,sauttiou of such authority,
they would go out to the writ Id, dud might be con-
vetted_ by ill-disposed men to very mischievous pur-.
poses.
The Earl of CARLIsIA complained that Ministers
had given no better reason, hi his until, a most
anima one, for opposing the Noble Earl's Amead-
ment, namely, that it would call into doubt the sin-
cerity of Government in issuing the Quiets 4,vii!cli.
were to 'prevent any obstruction to the tree exercise,
of their tehBion t,,y the,,Ronvin Catholic soldiers,—
Could a Legislati%e declaration create, did it not
rather rettiPve all doubt in such circumstances ? and'
art initking the miter clatind to all the
world, it WO his opinion Ina, such a lcgislatise deda-
r.ition shin* be adopted.
Lord CLANCA,',IN vindicated both the Govern-
merit ortithed and the Government of England
from imputation or biome with regard to their con-
duct t ,winds t!;e Roman Catholic soldiers,
Lord Roistats thought,irwould greatly promote
the recruitirig service that a genetal Legislative de
clsrttti n snoold be adopted, to rernove all doubts
and hr sitations on this verrimportatit
Earl STA:SHOPE britlly replied, arid said:lie should
not divide this House on Iris proposition, as the
Noble Lucas conneded with Ireland were, absent,
who, if present, weuld have strenutiusly supported
biro.— , ,

Noble Earl's propo,ition was therefore nega.
livedl without vtlivi slot) the I iil read a third
,titne
and Pasied; and ordered to the COMMOtI3.
The Kati CLANCAarY Tlu That a Message
be sent to the Commtm4, copy of the
Secondßipottol lhetr bele/ Cot tee on the Al-
fairs of India, iliatie 20111 .1u :e, 181 0 which was
ordered giccordingly
l'lle S4II MAntoaclurerbi Wages BLit W 33 read a
second time.

The Repoli of the Committee on the nord Ma
irine-Matiny Bill. Wsss presented, and the Amend-
ment agreed 'to ur the House.
Their Lordships .resolved into a (.7omnaittee on
Taunton's ,iiivotoe 'Bill, which We agreed. to; and
after 4iirds. report ed 'without any amendment.
Simie private' tisiness was then disposed of, and
the House adjourned till to-morrow.

11011 SE; Ok" COIII,3IOIVS, ,
MONDAY, 1$•

After tome discuolon, a ditision took place on
thtt tiecond reoding of the Cambridge Canal Bin,
when' there atipeare•d for the second reading,
Against it, 34--Majority &d.
'l,llO vieseilie&a Petition from the. City
of Londoni wind) w.lti ordered to be referred to a
•

new Writ Wk a: granted tur the University of
Cotilbridge, in the room of Leni Euston. &3o* Duke
of Grail au. ,

A envision took place on the'second reading of
the l'atiliton and Bristol Canal 'Bill. For the woond
reading, 75 Agitthe it, 46—Majority; 2g.
'rho CHANCEbLOtt- of .the ExctidgUlitt moved,
that all notices. uplift private. Bilis, which wire not
rend this day, should stand good of to-morrow.--.
Agireed tar
Mr.Dgii.r. moved fur an Account of all money
raised ati Dock Duties in the Putt of Liverpoui......4
Granted,