Star.
London, England, 1831-07-20 00:00:00

ae 111111011 AM

Colonel EVANS gave notice that to-enerrow he wculd
move that as address be presented to his Majesty, praying
him to lay before the house copies of the indictment against
Mr. and Mrs. Dade, (who recovered damages a few ear
alto again Mr. Bingham Baring and others, at the Hamp-
shire Assises), of the record, and of the Judge's hil,tll.
Mr. BUROESS presented a petition from the f t. men of
2edliwir believe) against such pans of the itei.nti Biii as
their rigleau 4
UFO= PgTITIONS 'son sonottons.
Mr. D. W. HARVEY presented two petition., one front
the borough of Aldberougb, &Wolk. (the first in schedule
A,) the other from Harwich. in favour of .the Ref ant bill,
which were read, and ordered to he printed. The bon.
member then moved tor a return of the amount that was is
the hands of the treasurer to Queen Anne's boutit wt the
time of his decease, and whether the wend y be gave wee
applicable to the repayment of that balance; en.* return of
the number of cases (and the names of parties) in which the
Crown had administered to the mtates of intestates, having
no heirs, since the year 1800, the nature of tl'e property,
and what proceedings bad been taken thereon in the courts
of law.—Ordered.
IiIr.JEPHSON presented a petition from the borough of
Mallow, in Ireland, in favour of the reform bill; a petition
from the parish of Whitchurch, in the county of the city of •
Cork, praying that a fund might be made applicable to sup.
port the aged and infirm, and thereby abed employment
to the poor, and that that fund might be raised our of
church property, and a tax in= absentees. The hon. mem. •
ber also presented a petition from the Roman catholic iale..
blunts of the parish of Chinatown, and other parishes in
the diocese of Climne, against the grant to the Udine._
street Society..—Ordaed to be printed.
Mr. HUNT presented* petition from Padiham, Lancs.
shire, in favour of universal suffrage, annual parliament.,
vote by ballot. sod for the repeal of the corn laws. Also
one from Stockport fur universal suffrage, annual parliaments
and vote by ballot.
MAYNOOTII COLLIGL.
Capt. GORDON presented a petition from shipowners
of Dundalk against the duty on marine insurance. Also one
from Glasgow and its neighbourhood, amongst whom wpe
28 Illinisten, 111 elders, and a number doting subscriber.
of r*apectability, against the pant by government to May-
ne*
fdr.gstNNELlaasked whether the hon. member had
road the petition ?
Capt. GORDON replied that be bad, and that he concur.
red in the mendments of the petition.
Mr. O'CONNELL.—I am quite sure that the hun. mem.
bee will wort to anything that derogates from the Roman
Catheble Wigton.
The SPEAKER called thehon. member to order.
. Mi. O'CONNELL retained his seat.
The SPEAKER.—The house waits for tome explanation
Item the bon. member. -
111r.O'CONNRLI—Pray let the petition be read ; I de.
sire not to offend any one.
The petition was read. It denounced the Roo:aa -
Catholic Religion as " idolatrous," eke. and toe Crunch
as bug the sial mark of divine vengeance.
Mt tYCON r ELL asked whether its gross and mini i. .•
gassdilderaftelf la describing the Roman Catholic relig,. ta
las Mb 44 Mlibinall and and.christian ry.tetn."—" '.4 '
esemPOeiteble to awl:louse, and whether it adenoid be k-
O& .
. Mr. FEROUSSON rejoiced that, there were now few
who %Mold put their names to a petition like the proem ;
101 l be trotted that few would be toand in that House to
=tilit. In place of withdrawing this grant by ti.vein-
die Ma tuna Institution no distinc:ion ought to to
ail* to and Roman Catholics; the latter
try privilege, and their education as Roman
to be protected, subject only to those re.
striedefinieet Bill for imparting to them the right* as d '
mivilems of British subjects. He regretted much that the
Idea had come from Glasgow; it wee, be felt assured,
laisu et wh all that was liberal, enlightened, said chant.
alga II Om pert of the country.
Lord MILTON was anxious to make peace between the . •
dilliteat parties rather than to enter into those feelings of
indignation which had already been expreeied. He stolid.
beseech the bon. member (Captain O) to glee the petition •
his most sober and initialises consideration, and would en-
Is treat bits to consider whether tlys express it coutsirod
were not a guise deal more cookistest wi , sesianait:.4p.l
then 'bristles charity. It calul3;oese coed firths pt aw-,
either civil sr religious, of t 4. country, iti. etteelerage ,• c
loolonlption of sectarian opinions. (Hear' beat.)`' Asv t.
trill to in, 4ngigar in the petition, his lordship observed
that if, indeed, "the Church .of Rome vitar •
t. 4,54
marked out to the. displeasure cif Alin/ghly i .„ e ..te
was the occasion for the iliteirtelice st Jim 14,t..1T. i ar. %
(Cheers.) He was an ultrz.PP:testant, if -.bete trete ta i ~,