The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-22 00:00:00

TO THE PUBLIC.

eIENTLEMEN, there is nothing to indispen-
N.A*tiblr to a rtmleel appearance us a clean Dthit or Shoe.
A man's fortune or his talents may be of the most shining
sort, but sinless his hunts have a tinge of the true shining
quality also, hi: tvill meet with hut a comparatively small
part of the respect and admiration that may be Ins &tr. Thii
is the Law of Fashion, and she must be obeyed. The truth
of this fact is undeniable ; and Whin it is universally allotved
that there is nothing so • odious in society, and so much
against the laws of cleahliness and decorum, as foul or
cleaned Boots or Shoes; who Would not seek after the proper
remedy ft hp been frequently remarlied, and particntarly
by the Fair Sex; how beautifully the feet of these Gentlemen
appear, who use TIJKNKR's KCAL JAPAN BLACKING,
fur it is unquestionably the, best that is Made for giving a tine
VIA wholesome to Boots and Shoes, It iv therefore
recommended to yentleruert and forties, U 6 the only article
of this kind which they ought to purchase, as it produces the
highest polish and jet black ever beheld.
-AGENTS.
I.iNCo4NSdltet;.
Brigg.
CURS tE
FA e=nirds.
su }MD.
Rogers,
Gales,
thompson.
rATtf

lIUI.L.
Shilletta,
Spink,
Mason.
Arno(lel,
Healy,
Turner,
Caitew,
Stark,len,
Jackson,
C:onper,
(ieuati,
Hopkins.

LtEDs.
flurchNistits
Tomlin
ri;;;ht,
Bromlor

Price,
ItQbins,
Pet I.;
H UDDERS/11LP.
Ttlyinr,
Kemp.

Styegicer,
yas;
HOoit.

Sfittlittreprrit sttpt
through the
ins ;u the 11.1anufaci

No. 11.1, Londorl.
N.B.

Hughey,
Eget ton Smith,
Calvert,
Matters's,
Thomas,
Watkingsol4
Kay,
Fitzharriss,
Li ntlon„
Cur, etIqMSFORD.
Aritirews. M eggy &
Wooer,
WelAi, Straight.
Cook, NORWECIi.
Itutl ;e. CUrZeng,
litEwtiLt; Knight,
W. &A. Prat- Minn,
tingt on. Corr,
Owen, Belo,
Gunn.
tiOELKY. • Tildier.
300 my,
Kern.
st tun et K Stlrrvrtit• Tletrtle,
T.&.W.Bayntous. Hewitt.
Welibiter,
Boottei,
• 3. & G. Dean, Wilkitigson,
Mott,
Barratt, Burrell.
lied wit k this inestimable Japan !Melting,
'a of the Wholesale Houses, wr by aPPlY-
tory.
*on_
-road, Sulu wdrk,
Ask. for 'lama's Blacking.

ships, he had to propose to the house—that tic .
eatly period of the next Session Of Parliament,
their just claims should he t:iken iuto 'se iious
consideration. He appeared HS the
advocate for the just claims of those who hxd,s.o
xtenSively and so poweritilly contrilinteil to tho
glorious termination of au ardnous 'and protracted
contest ; 'a
termination which exceeded the most
ardent and 'satigiiiite expeetation, to whoni they
hail now to show it grateful tense of their import-
ant services, by freeing them from gallitn
and luvidious distinctions which so long had hail,
intoo,ea upon them. To concede the rightioL
clAins of snail persons was it tie.t,nly Ode but
justice. They
,agaio came, the bcht for
;twice, to their Lordships' bar, us II
respectful Petitioners. The lice and getrerat:
course of proceeding which he was about to Ku-.
pose, was; he thought, preferable to their Lord-
shipsprtvitiutly binding themselves by a reference
to any specific Measures, namely; their resolving
to take the Catholic Claims generally into con-
sideration at the coMmencement of the next Ses-
sion of Parliatnent. The case has been already.
thotight worthy .their serious consideration, and
he trusted ad 'earnest asswatiet 'Would be. Ohs
night given of its being again Wien hit° con.
siderAtioti, After slightly adverting to the

contrariety
.of sentitnent vehielr was known 'to
prevail upon this question; among hiss Maw
Jesty's Ministers; he expressed his wish that
the Yohle Earl on the Ministerial Bench would.
that night give the House his sentiments as to
what he thought Should be (lona on the subject.
jf he thought a relaxation of those laWs, or somek
of them, would be expedient and necessary, IC
would he a satisfaction to know how tar the Noble
Earl would go in that relaxation, tie hart Ibt.t.
greatest respect for the Noble. Earl .(LiverpoO4
individually, and lie was quite sure his Lordship's
support Or oppoaitian would arise from the bat
imentioni. It would be valuable to know whim.
Ityston of alteration' he intended, or hose far
Ids wished-for alterations would extend, ITe was
certain the Noble • Earl %multi nt once express' his
feelings and his object in this great btnihress.
Perhaps the Noble Lord mould prop,,se, ith 'altera-
tions, becansi- he wanted to take, as ti-Statestrims
should' do, the whole business into his itWei hands;
it was his own most earliest Wish that it were.so.
Many Ministers of the' Prince Regent's Govern-
Meta supported his proposition ; and lie artlenq
wished that some of them would take the question
into their hands, 'and place at once the Cathotici
in that situation, With respect to the British Con-
Sthution, to which they were, in every paint of
view, so Well entitled. They would, of course,
hod cordial aSststarice at Iris side of the douse.
After noticing generally the leading objeetioni
against considering the Catholic Claims at former
periods; he proceeded to observe upon the nature
Mud tendency Of the Petitions he tecently lid 'tire
honour to present to the House. The general'
Petition was limited to the shortest possible ex -
presitm of the subscribers' wishes. The nishops
and Clergy at len4th thOught proper to assemble.
by themselves, and to vole that Petition which
he had the bonttur to present to their Lordships.:
Ile felt hoWever, tweessury to-mbserye, filar
because all the Catholics did not exactly agree hi
the language of their Petitions, or in the same
Petition, flint there was a great divertity of opi‘
moo among thew upon the (location of 'thcir
Clims. Nothing was in substance more erro
neous they all ,'.,roil .eorilid-aioit4.; of tlia
continuance of the disittAiniei, and therltil
agreed in die PEriyCr, to he restored to their
rank in the Stale." The general retition

t",'tthirtit ,i);lli'ver 0f seeririties, tisuit,
f•ee,,e• yet-, ueele not a temtrar ictitln► to any of
otbere which referred to them. l'etition
ensue the most stress was bid; wai' that
gl ti tiffnit at the meeting held at Lord triinle‘
es ess's ; that steted the grievu.suces, ansi at the seine
tiftie she readiness of. the Petitioners to 4agiee to
arrategettlentt as may be consistent with .tke
seeueipiine and purity of their religion.; mid aleue-
' their oeission that such could easily he mink.—
The I)•tition the Clergy,aisttprnyed for redress,
het offered a 'specific security, _which was called
‘.‘ oosoestie nomination." They' I efeet ed, leow-
ev•er, as liiitdmissible ai is species of security, that
I.:‘e Veto. S4icis .tviis the sub-
itC et of the petitioris be had pre,
rented lo iie %vas not ail ;Wyo.,
1:-t1s, kir theee serte isles, in the particiihr cast., !rut
ie a natirmal set, lenient like thit--etieeeW
id
,
tee greatesr rt speetabdity, but the other the go-
yet nitte power, tie theught there should be same
eoticessussui till the pals of' the former, anti a Sys-
tem of ronciliat hut on that of the latter. Thus for-
tiluer was eerteltily museifested ley the Irish Cathoe
lie le! Veto was ii principle to Which
he himself ohjectes. Clergy could-hot,
‘vith troth; he aecused of einfeavietrmi; to, foment
filt.ditteteftces between Greuut Britain soul Ireleint,
in' the instence he bad referred to ;' they shueeed
their diseunitenteduiese.,..and wish to eontellase--
tbey ‘vaisteil nothing from the British
bust they loOked for their little preferment;
.'merely. to • the
,ereeetioos in their meet Churels.
Ile vr:Oied this favusiseltie, slispositien Hue's?'
parts woold he ralcon due advantage i)f in the
. .tray of conciliuttory rettlement. by his Ma-
jesty's Nfleieters ; trod how, Ise asked, would it
he, it %%hat was called Catholic lii.niancipation
had been made a sine grit non for their support
,91 the (Tito!). Would it lie:et 'iiet with it neeative?
After several other ohs.e.e.st 'loos.. oil th,j, pert
Isis, argtimesst, the Noble Ell.; conelinhel be insfe•
tog, 'in the way of liesolutious,`iii tic foltweing
effect aftersi hippy end sitcr..essfsil ter-
mination of A glorious and protraef sit, vi
exhieved by the coninem assistatsee of ail decerip.
t ions of hie Majesty's. subjects, it was the boussilen
duty of l'arliustneet, us ell' in policy as. in jus-
lice, to combine' together in the' engagement of
lilt C'enstitettion, trithollt • till distinction what-
ever Jesuitsive flout religious per,:niesioti. Bet cis
front the very advanced period sit the Session there
\vas tin hope of it setiSfactory Ointment in the
present, the House,' early in the next Ses,:ses sif
Perliacieat, would take into its serioes con‘iidc-
rat itni those disabilities which stll, emit issue to
press upon oor ee low-usiesteets ef
Great Britain anti irelaud, sh as to restore equsalle
to :ill descriptiotes of his Nlsejesty's. sobjeCts -the
• visjoyouviit of , the blessings of tile Vicit
Constitittioa," • ••
The Earl of LeiNGvottp shortly delieeted Isis
•sesitinients, %%inch appeerell toile unfavourable to
the inotien, and chit fly tut the groomd ot his di,—
upprtileition of the !louse hecusining pledged to .1
tiny partictilar line of ccroloct at a tiltlll.4; pt rlusl.
- Ale rather thought tile fintise shonld art upon us -
ovii.dii.ertiott and vie,w of till eitentlittanee, (It
, the c;'ise at the pateictslar time ; inulehe ueis Also I
tali from agiceiag tvitli.the Noble Latl who
'poser; the motion, az; to the in:'eresices to he drew,'
from the eenerel (milder( of the Catholics.
Fee-1 of ABEent:ENlll,:itt 11-illy &Oiled fr,o i
t4e Noble Essirl iv.ho spoke ill his view of the
t'll II of their ,I4Ordships. agree:leg to Ilse
tion, to the Peti,ions pres6sied by the Noble ei
Eerl opposite, they were twist respeesinily )3,th-
. mimel to due House, en•l tin ii siih,ject certainly;
teortley of the ttire,t seriphs consid.eatiesi. 'file
tVrol)le Earl who spoke last i,eeinel to Hill :(")
illis-
. tutk,e•the effect of tile motion ; it would pledge
the llouse to do specific measure whatever ; it
wa, Ito rely a tlecleration that. next. SestAint they
woeld lit: ready to take the subject into consitle-•
eetsosi. '.Tunis lee thotitylit the n. tus dvSicable-ctiltr3e
of, proceeding ; I>ut lie conic! not 'think with ihe
l',Cultie Lord, it, was env concession on the part of
the lirmses . The l'etitions of the Catholic
.. should, he thought, Int .costeidereil.im the same
front :thy others oi oor
subjects; as he evas 001 disposed to consider reli-
gious opiniOnsait„a criteriou of political opinions
crr conduct, The .1:Noble Earl who spoke hist did
riot appear to Mini to fitate any specific ti ejection
to the motion. lie thought it proper view of the'
sliteltion was far from, being generally 'taken.
;Ninth formidable ienguage teas used discussing
the supposed dengerous consequeeces of releoehig
the, disabilities,: :but for liis part lie could not see
whence these dangers were to arise. 'l'il'y
arise either iron) increased meatus on the part of
the Cialtolies,of doing 'lvry, or front an in-
. .cteuise, of_ their nuilebers, !low were either of
these. to be aconsetptence of granting the player
of. their. petitions ?, Wilk respect to the pr ,per:
time. for taking die question into consideration,
lie thought none could be moral favourable than
the present ; indeed it uct,,; impossible to con-
evitie otte 511(0-C lavoura'ole. And '0 regard to
Poitiutying the •.••ertiplt,s of the people of this:c4iiiti-
try, he thought hi.- Noble Feiend wessie agree
bitn in thinking 'Nve may safely adopt the
foi;'e'tveil ill foteign countries. The (heat
Powers of I.,;itrope.ttirow oeeti all the greatest and
It hest office, of their Goveroinews to persons- of
nil religious pr‘inations. It was that might
lie ii tune with S:tfety' Wilder 111) ilbst)hite (kiyertie
meet, liet it cold not lie done iiohis„. If so, it
lees ut twist cruel e. it upcm the
:Clossstlret'em of
•
this cousttr,y. ‘Vsis it like cert-ein Governments
tet antiquity, which imay eh) 'well for misters, but
ti.ey thought, s oti4i not exist tritliont
large pm lion oi the subjects were slaves ? 'lllVre
Wits, 11l 1115 111111,11, 110 ylst apprehension of danger
lo the eciptireil coneessions. it was riot the
petitiollers alone, husseever nenteroles antleeespect
tilde, Oust were aCs'eettel .by the peeai stettites.
'`'i;-e: Catikolies of tetfie affeetedhy
and in a worse wayethen eeep the
natal, still more sc) tvlset,);cotupared .Ivitit those
of .1reL111(1. 'though not vei'yettunerous, they were
a resp:ctolde ntni ototffettuit,g body, Lust st,anner
n trial (,)at' piaqe air tieethieul. Catlitelie 'Priest
•n. theiT 01:,r1ying two persous; tiiii
(.1 ),.
1',',;",, st onily 0, s
,
with tent:slew:et 4111,1
tiuceienehy tit siesitii. Tue. lave e;sis not
'obsolete ; et, tot tie, ten , met., let I!.
1 ily ' •
toll trues land be escepe‘i. ILitive of (iris

c(lttntry, !be al'waYs J.,ratve the tit st
power when in tii's,conrsc trith..foreigoefs, bat
could/not alwa.ys- do it satislActorlly, respectin4
this-Tfrange anomaly in w bieh so large a propor-
tion Of our country then were placed.
Earl I LurnunsT could not !trip thinking it
Wbultl be very unwise to bind themselves to. take
the subject into their eonsbleration, tinder any
circumstances, early ist lite next Session. Many
of those who most intert,:sted thellitelves in the
quiestiOti. then be absent, yet the present
motion called upon the lioaselo.,..give. a pledge
even for them. It (Hien happened that NulAti
Lords, 'Avian ''ere rinict friendly to the
,clainis of
the CatholicS, tvere nt opinion, that it woold be
toivltithigeori-1 to the canse to postpone the con?j-
devotion of it Iron; time to time, test' various rea-
sons, which passing eveuts thie to suggest ; lint
nuts' it Was proposed to tile limist that they should
t entsel ves :under every puss hie circumstance,
'to go into tire inquiry Erronitnended earls; in, the
next Session. In the iri,t Session.it motionln ought
for Ward on the subieet of Catholic Emanci-
pation had' been negatived-, but this hail not
:prevy we., the question-froth being brought for,
ward early iii the present year. It bad, how-
ever, been thonght wist• nut to do so, tint' thus it
would he seen. that it I.e. resolution were ,agreed
to, it might impose upon
.11,e 1 lons(' a u obliga-
tion to go into a Committee, at a -tinie•witen the
friettdS of the Catholics themselves' might think
it most inexpedient to take'sieh a step. In jus-
tice to that House, and in jiisticelo the Voman
Cat holies, lie thought the recpiired pledge ought
ttot,,to be given. It the Lidultition. were catried,
the House might, :in thst ,session, go. into
the Committee, against the sense of the majority
of the !Nne, and what beneficial result, he wish-
ed to could be hoped from this, -by the friends
to Catholic Emancipation) Fortner pledges whidt
had been given, Itail been misunderstood in Ire-,
land, and great inco'nvenienees bud iii consequence
heen experienced, AVith these before their eyes,.
he could not think it eon,isteot., with. wisdom
or ‘l.;itit 'mulct:ye.. to give the pledge now de.
mantled- by.'the Nohle ,E,ol who 'bronghl for-
waid the present motion. he subiect had
alrea4 been ander the consideration nt Patli.i-
mient Its 9 roestitm of war, and as a qnestion aaf
peace ; and he desired to knots what could how
be hoped Irmo a new Resolutiou•lor g9ittg into n
Committee ? Was it to be,supposed that in the
Committee information c0n.),1 ;be gained of typal
the House Was not at present possessed oi?
did not think. this emild be-expeeted. But then
it seas said that it would gh'e" the Human Catholics
great f-atisfactittti to fitid the Honse dbipOard
take their' claims considerat '11,6, could
only fee) :,,,,,ti4faction at thi, coiciderin„.,, it Its In
a pledge, .that in tlta next Session-Of jt
mai intended it) tottte COrtecAtiollS its their
favoar. Such au expectation Ought not be ea..
couyaged unless. they, had'reason to hope it would
be realised. TheVt:to tr-a-,: a cuitChtli,it metlic4 he
thought niniralways be recurred to whenever the
w.ere brought for iv:A I Satisfac-
Imy grotsmis for the'sJfety of the Constitution
onght to be Obtained , betore those, wet": ad-
odoed lit Ole • priviteKei ettjoycd by their I'ro-
l'7,flow.sabice„ who as,erted t;ieir Chinch
to he intbfu:tidetit the Crown,
NVltile this doetrioe a,14 maintained by the Lathy,-
lie array, thosti coin-eisit:Os _could not be, made
to.the Laity is hich were earied for;
.It is as
ifessitre, helot .'these should he granted, 'bat
ine,:tie Nomination should be submitted to. lie
w that .tititivi most respectable. persons of, the
lloncin Catholic h.).by were nut opposed to this',
and did not it,dtl It to be Ist -variance With their
; hut tht.i great tofihti of the
peftpl..: of Ireland consideeed, it essential to their
fait t. 4th at the church of Ireland should be wholly
intli'penlent of. the Crown. The nuimositles
litising, our of t fie 41iffereocel e,f opioiog to which
he had just niltuled;' had in Ireland been carried
to it great cxtent. These lie apprehended
be sttli inereasted, 'it new;bopes mete excited by a
Napposed pledge, anal subsequently. disappointed.
Notre >ill eirenntstances, he was decidedly of opi-
nion the pledge.called for by the present motion
might lead to emb:Arrassment,, but could do no
good. lie referred to the condnet purqued by
her. Fox, On ,lie,-question of the Abolition of the
Slave Trade it 'MUG, to shetv,that he who knew
•
so well now, to tfpholii th'e just prerOgatiee-,of the
CrOtentind' the' -dignity' of rarliainent, had not
thought a coarse like that now recommended; was
one which it would be desirable to taiKe,
nothing topret out' the Catholic Claims being
taken into cousinerrnioa early in the ent,iiiitg.St!s..
Sion; if this sioruld 'appear dosirable to-the advO-
eateS of them Land lie ti,ertifore. oppose
the pledge caned fist' by the mutton at bring no-
necessary, if not worse thou
Dulke:ot Sussex •to tilititined the cotitlnct
of Mr. Fox iii 18ps souls not ,4pprit.(ti)k to the eir-
etunsfanees.ooder 1 t.l 1; I e.present motimi 'Lod
been brought forward. 'lite petition t from the
Coiholies which had been most constitutionally
prettentedeould not now be considered, front the
lateness of the The motion,,Uherefore;
of Atte NObie Lill had been ploperly made; it
only called a,n tht. 110USe espies, ita'Opli4loll
that the ntattcr of Iltkse petitions deserved con-
sideration, and thi, setts tint:, which if 'petition-
jug wars' ,ohnitted. to he the undoubted, birthright
tit ()tight tint to be refuseiliin
cittse. like the pre#ent. , The importance of con-
ciliatory measures he strongly inipreSsed nut the
It had always been, and would ever coll..:
tinoe his opinion, that tisk inns a great constitit-
tiondquest fork, on.whielt the Legislatine only voula
decide: 1.14 ex pressed hard on thettoman
Catholics., In a recent inatalitze, the Order of. the.
Bath, bad been lootowed. upon Count
,Nagott.
Thislicmoar tic etruld not have received, .because'
Cottiofir, hod lutt passed his, life in thi4'.
conntry..: -It was only conferrrd tqiais hint in ecus-:
std l,ation the 'exertiotti which he bad
. ,
wade again? t enemy As f,lreign subjeet.
Grata: came fin: the Throne, stud in stich a,ease
irn eompl.lint eictid lie made but was it not a Se•.
blow tor rc,t.: ttilearn, tha-t to
o!:itain the s in's!, for their valour, which
wcrc open to their t they.notar first be-
e:got! tot The de-ptonient situittion of the
teca oraterty urgedas rlii Argil-mesa
lira the Catholics,
.was
, .
littllti;llt tut titatlvine of that man VOW had it9w

be 6-0 retrloved aver lairlit and thiOugh him over the
pt jests and the people of Ireland,. might justly be
feared, This could no longei, be opposed to the
claims of the. Catholics. The disabilider'unler
w!liell they labottred might to be removed', or would
it not be thought by the (lovernment of the Ne-
, thei lands, where, by our advice, all rdigionS dis-
ttpetions, Ina been put an end to, that the counsel
we had, gi % en t beta Was not Sit)cerely intended I'ol
their good, billet! We (141 not act (11)011 the Fill-
.CipleS we had
.avowed, in the regulation of our
own affairs.. Ile 'thought the motion Was one
which would he.for the advantage of the collo-
. try, and therefore gave it his most cordial support.
Lot d IlLor.sDA LC said, the object of Ore present
rtctsointion wits not distinctly stated on tbelaee of
it, anti or this rcasna lie should molt stretmously
oppose the notion. Ile thought the Caihnlie
Claims email not be'grallted by the British Pnr-
!lament; whilst the Cit'tholies rentained as they -
rrere at preseitt. There were Tit alio- Bishops in
Irelatot, andiallegiance to it foreign Prelate %vas
avower'. These things were directly in opposi-
dolt to those laws and that Constitution which
the members of the august Assembly he 'had
the bottom. to "larldre..4, were sworn to maintain.
To sitew the manner in which the Irish Priests (Its -
tegartled the kw, he adverted to t'he circumstance of
true of them marrying a person to a girl who was but
stourteett years of age, aunt who, trout her aopear-.
mice, could
,not be supposed to hare been more.
()Li asking the priest how he &area to 'more two:.
Protestants., and minors,' whet, he most know
this was contrary to the taw of the tarot, the"
answer given was this, " it may be contrary to
your law; but it is aot coat vary to the law of our
`,church," This was sufficient to prove, that the
I 'Ws- of their eltureit 'were held by the Catholic
Priests to be superior• to any that Parliament eattld
make. Ile thonght this %vas a very ituportant e'oa-
sideratioit for that House', when it was proposed
tti altet th. , Nis EVqeSiatit frill hi With re-
sPeet tit thiNetOimil atone-Ale Nomination, he ob-
jected to them both. Instead oh T;ilingtbe Pot ekt ant
Fi,tabl.is4lmt.'n is. Hay ,vrrieity, he thought their tto-
dettcy were directly the re verse, as they Went to.get
the It ()man Cat holic religion acknowledked as f.l 'fa •
tional rcli lion, . and, to. procure an admission of
the authority of-the Pope in these realms. To
neither of: Oes.e•prniilious could lie give his
stmetion. If tiiiy Ic;.;'slation took place on this
saltiest; ' ire bi,putt it ittsdald he by' whien
could be exanvitted in-that flimsy as to its efrect
on every Catholic, as well in Esiglattd its in Ire-
land. The • ease of t ht. Netherlands was not one
whicli applied to that of the Irish Catholics,
as, the state, of Ireland was different fttrm that
of every other country where the lidtabitantS

ivele made up of Ptotestants and eltholics. He
objected to the motion now before the Hottse, as,it
could lead to no .good.. That end could be an-
swered by pledging the llotiSe to take the subject
into cousiderattou early in the rie%t SF'ssion
Agreeing to this, they wtadd only do that which
would -tend to endrtrass themselves ? If tliq
a:treed to such a" Re,olutitin, it must he for the
!.purpose of doing. something ; if it was intended
to do nothing, the Resolution had no tocioliog at
ail ; and it they determined to do ,something they
in:g lit find great inconvenieucc from thus pledging
themselves as to time. At best the mo:tion war
111it)CCE5Splry. 'l'he evils comphrined of iti
nti ;ht justly be Imputed to the Priests, teltoex-
eici,,,,ed there an inflnenee; which they would
not dare to eXei vise in. any country in Ettrofic.
influerree which the Priiis'ti used oscr the
people in Ireland sots not for their goond, bait
for their own ad Vantag..! tinti ',o7noltunqn ; and
was', he believed, greater than was known in any
country-, with the exception of Spain. They hdd
opeedy declared they would submit to uo controul.
Domestic noinination,. he Wits of Opinion, wonld
'rive no•coutrotil over theni,,ullt, on the contrAr.
it would have Abe effect of increasing their power,
which 'he thought aright' to he diminislu.d. The
.• . ,
priestss-did all the nitsclitef in lrel.ind they were
the ,causes of the :d suabinces and insurrections
which hid taken place. All distinctions of reli-
gion, he shewcd, front the recent disturbantreo in
Fr •41Ce, cclnitt not tit all tittles he Safely italic
was not prepared for such I change, and
in the present state of "that emuttry, the iiduptiou,
of the preient Resoltalorrwouid, he I hought,--ietiti
to exasperate rather to allay the, irritation Which..
•tinhappily prevailed.

Earl STAN nope thought if »ay thing was
ewsperrite the peopl2 of Ireland, it was the
just node by 'the Noble Lord ; but he
hoped'ev en that would not ,have sue'l irts effect.
wishel to know what ".'as the l.dessed Vett)
for whioll.. some I.4ordsfliad n
so a:outly co-
tentle'd. ‘‘Tireellect of it .sras-thi, to give to the
Crown a share, or more than share, in the no-
mination of the bishops
.of Ireland. In the wise
and tempt! ra t e Net reerivwl front the Clergy
Of -Ireland, theyliud expressed themselves willing
to give this up,: lint he wished to know why a
Veto was trot demanded on the appolntmen, cif
the Ministers .of the liaptiNtN, of the Independ-
ern", and of the Pre:ibytetrar ? l.le wished' this
were called, tor, that nil flit...se. Sects tvs.,
united, Aft. he Was norhing. was toi be
slime but by it " flung pitil, 4 stroirg
steady) pitll,'hnd is.pisll altogether." It this were
made, he &boobd like to know what would hecorne
of Poor Old :Mother Church. On a former even-
, big he had sliesvir that the I)issenters against the
Friends of the F.,,trililished Oiturch—Mq to Scot.
land, where, they were all Preshyteriatts—nor. to
Irebord, where theCatbolies were in the propor-
lion, ot tent:, OTIC--hat iti England and Wales, sr ere
they are as tire to three. If once these and the
Catholks had sense enntigh to unite, 0! what a
would they presently give the friendi of
the Church altogether. It 'Was- objected to the
motion that it went to pledge the House to K par-
ticular line. of conduit in tire next Session.--
Would those who wade Ibis complaint vote for
an immediate inquiry, and leave next Session oat.
of the motion ?

The Loan CITANCRI.I.Oa asserted, Cite COaCia-
SiOtiof tine motion, which spoke ut all the sub-
jects of this realm pu)srssing eqtral rights was
unconstitutional. The KinK %VHS the Spoitoal
hetul of our Church, and to talk of agreeing to the
Cat itoliesbese,ecitilig a foreign Prehoe to sanefloto
tiono-stic oomintitiort, was,tinconstitutional. The
pledge called for was unuecessary. Soelt a
.pledge
ttii4ht givvn in vxtratirdivary C4sess !jut- ought

.

cotto heirtlueted on rt questian like the present
which had been thsetised over and overspilt.
The Bishop of NottwlcH supportol the nootint
lie bad been asked if he would. set at naught th
%risdom of our ancestors ?if he would teai.itlt b
the roots Mir present Leclesiastieal &tablish
went ? if he would throw down the bulwarks C
the State ? i 1 he would demolish the pillars of th
Cuurch ? His answer was, tie would not do this
!nit be thought the best security for the existini
etabliiiiments would be found in the love-
respect of all elaz.ses of the people and
tfiu
taUtn away, he held all-other security to be tulib
and Gdincioni. He .desired to see wore enlarge(
ideas of toleration entertained,' and to witness thi
on on of christians of every denomination.
The House then divided, tvltit there appearetl:
"Inents •• • • ........ 69"
Nut,Centents
Majuritog 4itlit the blution .
t to-morrow.
jFur the Vrosecilings in tile House ot,Commons, sec tba

Last Pagel

t .~,:

410
FRENCH l'A PELLA,
[RECEIVED THIS MORNINGJ

PARIS, JUNE 18.--The new married pair passed
last night at the Palace of the Tuileries, and they
161.1 go this evening to the Elyse 11("Irb".
At seven yesterday the King went into the Gals
lery of Diana, where'3o tables far ploy
were laid
out. More Alm 300 Ladies, and as many Gen•
denten, in Most brilliant dresses,were assembled:
All the persons who were yesterday at the I
lace, -went about eleven to the Duke of Welling'
toes to a magnificent ball, which was prolonged
to a late hour.

it was remarked that the Duhe of Cornegliall°
auxin;; the Officers of State who stood be-
bind the Kips-, at Ictnre-Dame.
Vt LINN' A, JUNE B.—The Peace Establishment
of the Aitstrian Monarchy is Gut! at 250,00° tnett
By_meaus of the system of
Reserves the Arnly
cart he considerably augmented in ease of Well'

The I;:tglish Government still persists it"ig'
mantling, in. the Most pressing Manner, for
seven lonian Islands, the cities of liottit"'
Preve,,a, `,end -Voiniza, which are.yet occoPit'i
by Ali-Visir. These demands ,have 4itherto both
Ittittcressful.

Rome, :Ju.NL Excellency Count PO
had yesterday
,the honour of paying his resPectg
.to his Holiness, in the inrauas ,of the Vatican,
and in the balls of the Library.
'MaDatp,..NNE 4."--The Ecclesiastical ChPiers
has:en to answer the invitation of the King, and
f ttlC
etrt fex:l:liget uccbileityot atutiriiiile:teyyo
principal
116::
ed carried on ;11 the Pre'
time on
tine public,
mpic given
buns is followed in all the subaltern towns. Tilis
measure, -'so long desired, is at length executed
without difficulty. •
FasNtuolir, JuNE is asserted that tb,e,
Diet. will be opened on the 17th, but that it mil
,be'llify occupied with preliminary questions at
first.
Ntsmes, JUNK 12.-4ustice has at lengti
avenged the murder of the unhappy Abb6'diss•
griguy. Amongst those AVIW bad been urresod'
ow were regarded as chiefly culpable.. One 10
died, in prison; and the other, a young man naine`i
',Torte, has been dechred guilty by the jury,
condemned to death.
The Duke of Richtnond, Duke and Peer id
the
Salle time.of France and England, and proOrict°l
of the Way of Aubiguy, situated in the Pe'
partnient of Cher, had been assessed in this qua
'
City to the tvw contribution of 109
The Duke has- just written front Brussels t° 14-
Marquis of Villeneuve, Prefect of Cher, in culler
thet ob:fFrgeiiit'vihtich he
oaccej:ltLiesf
1t e in en
ni of the
hnbursetnent.

FRENCII FUNDS.

ti per Cent:

.59f.

Baia. !Idioms,:

110.51. `.25

lIAMIILINGII AND Du-rui

60F,
FROM THE VISTULA, Jtit -s.—lt is ill
Alljesty the Ealrerar of Russia bns
viteti his Majesty the King of Sweden 6.q.-14-A:
Royal llighses' the Crown Prince
Holy and both have declared their:r"
tn closn.
WaftsAw, JUNI!:
3.—lt is said our Soverelr
come here in September, and open the Diet's,
ilaunur.Gts, JUNE 14,—The day before Yee,
terihiy the preliminary conferences beg all' rot
Pecting the appt °aching giving of that P6rl
Litnenbiirg which Prostla re( ekes front iTanavc.
anti cedes again to Derirroik, The 01"11111,
stoners for the giving and cession are his Ed.c
and Count Gtort ; the
Prov Ann Grand INlaitre de l a Garleney the ':
I to,
Minister of [tale, Coun R w
t evenllo
Hanover, the Chief lata Von ]?aring. ""

jrinit VO-I) (irithrtl.
VIENNA,' JUN 11 st—Ti,e escape of Get)cois
Lineman& snit S.t ars., %Oleo) the n 041611
ti
l'l-4011‘44 itt Malt I, Las eag tcd soinC saP6B—°