Star.
London, England, 1829-03-25 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

*ROM Till SSISIIARtIt DRS CiIaMIRRII, MARCH 22.
PAM'S, Nlassii•Sl. -
• (let Mets hoot the Chrmso Papers.)
later. from the frontiers of Moldavia say that Gen.
Obott Diebitsch, immediately upon his arrival from
St Petersburg!), at Jassy'. sent orders to the Commanders
of all the corps of the Ressiaa army in the left hank of
the Danube to concentrate their troops as spectily as
possible, in order to be able to commence hostilities at
the thottebt notice:

This time, say the letters Prim Jassy. the To: ks wily
be attacked with mote trig or, and it is thought that
ths campaign will not be concluded withost the Sultan's
being obliged to make pe ice. . The left bank of the
banube is cleated, et almost every rill, from • the
Turks. The tort of tiiurgewo. opposit Rudechuk. the
only place which they still hold. will be shortly attacked,
and a bridge of boats wilt be made at • small distance
from it, fnr the passage of the troops which are to invest
Ru.fschuk.

.10 Bulgaria the young gran. which furnishes the best
forage for the cavalry, promises to the division of Gel,.
Roth a crop more abundant than that of last suosibei.
, The season 'lever promised to be mote (avowable for
ca,rying on war, and the operation. pay commence in
Bulgaria and Bettie at the very beginning of the spring.
These has been, trot far from Pravadi, an action be-
tween the. Russian and Turkish advanced posts, in
arlsiclr the latter received a considerable check irons the
troops Of 'General Wittgenstiin, who is succeded in t
command by Count Diebiticb. :Denerals Kisilow and
Von ling -are also removed to ,::bother destination, it
they have not been deprived of their command. A great
number of German Officerecoispose part of the staff
of GenCralDifhitsch, and are to command under his
orders, itr the nest campaign.
General regret is Irk at the depaiture Of the excellent
Count Pa9ose. who, as civil tiovernorot the two Prin-
cipalities, in the most difficult times, bad reconciled the
duties of his- office and those of justice as much as pos-
successon.Count Z ifttischin, has .thought it
apeopsstry to begtisbis career as Pt estdrat of the blears
of atePrincipalitier bj,severe measures—imprisonments,
delineations, -'%ll of she Metropolitan Gregory.
who was appointed by the late Hospod4r P toter ant 4,
has made an unfavourable impression. He is said to
have been implicated.in a correspondence with a'rarkish
aivernor, and is to be conveyed to Mohelew.

Tne materials for the bridge which is to be built to
cross the Danube at Hirso•s, are to be brought from
the very distant mountains of Moldavia.
FROM THE GAZETTi DI /RANCE; MA: Cil 23.
TOULON, Mance ie.
We kn••w nothing here but tiiip attars of Greece. Per-
haps you are not aware that most of the eck slaves,
whom a silly philanthropy thought to redeem in Egypt,
by carrying thither 600,000 francs, hive a etutned to
the More,' against their will, and took the advantage of
the first vessel they could meet :with, to go to Alesan-
dria, and return to their old misters.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

. •

HOUSE OF felliOS. Stwatm 24.
Mr. Immo brought up the Annual Account of die Esparta and
Imports of the United Kingdom. .
Mr. Czars', frosts the Treasusy, brought up di* Finance Ac-
counts fur the past year.
Lord G. Soneastrr and other Vetabites of the House 'at Cm-
mons bravest up the Mil for eateudiortbe provision attire SW of
George she Third to Ireland.
The Earl of BU SX presented a Nikki. from a parildi in &en
favour of Catholic Emancipation.—Laid on the table.
The Nib" of DURHAM presented a Petition agaitut granting

further cons stuns from a pari;b in the diocese of Lierbani
Lord LORTON presented Peddens to the same seem faint a
parish in the emote of Arinagb; from Rasura • num two parishes
in the county of Nonagbae • from Itoyster ; and from three other
paddles in the King's County ; from Tempk•more l • and from
another parish in the county of Tipperary ; irons ait county et
Donegal; and from Chafer; io the county of Galway.—Lail ors
the tabil.
The Kiri of MA LaiRSBURY, in presenting a Petitioit from
Ringwood, in Southampton, against granting further conciations
to the Roman Catholics, observed, that the Petuian arose out et
lb* measure that was in a slate of (comedians in the ether Home
of Parliament, and the petkiesters respectfully. but earnestly, ea
nested their Lordships not to grant further coaceselom to the Ro-
man Catholics. He (the Karl •of Matassebury) felt sensately
sathous to state, in a few words; that his opinion upon the'grmt
Wain* referred. to in that MS remained unaltered. Fir the 27
pests that be had voted LI ['ultimata be•hal mitientty gives that
vete against the pleasure, and be could not now see any necessity
for altering the Coasthution illicit existed, sad happily tinted,
fur so long a period. He maimed it was with reluctance that be
'fits himself cempolled to act in opposites to these Noble Lord.
wader whose banner be had formerly fought. He gave them ftdi
meat. however, for the sincerity of their motives, and for havMg
acted with a view tp promote the good of the coonerv, 'and he
trusted their timid have the condom to give biome* for tersied.
acted from tht same feeling.—The Pablo° was laid on the sib.
The _Noble Kai presented a similar Pethies from kedbersil
dried by sth;,elirgyinea, three magistrates, aid INS of the Middy
Om; aitcl feeder from the parish of fltin Chirdas la Seeds:
arences~9riereit ter Re on-the table. • • - •
• • • COAL TOADY{ • . • • . -
The Marquis of LONDONDEBR.Y called the at.
teation of the House to the general
,state of it* coal
trade, sod more particularly to the- Bill in ,the eclyr
House Of Parliament; for
.allisaint the CokkratiOn
London a tax no coal% which would otherwise expire in
the course of a few lens. He assured bis :Noble Vi lend, ,
the Duke of. Wellington.. that many respectaiile,coal.
dealers in the North of -England $d not forgststen hii
•visit among theaLaad bis proosi.g ttgilfic threbsoiTy
into the system of taxation which opprrsulatbarAvadas.
The objett-offthe:Noble Marquis was to ask its Noble
Friend. whether it was his imentiootonsavulor a cow
Wiese to-inquirsi ioto-the state •rsts-the coil trade, end
*thereby endeavour to place it-beyond .what its
petty taxation? The.coal trade was not a traffic intim
luxuries of Ides bbt rho umtmaries qf -life.4:Not. one tali
their lArdshiptersids4o* • :eiladrit ft-AOll .it. hill
collat for ilisiitkolfs4,Apsrosif of *A.Nftera pia
foe duties, Ho -wasiodooodloabia& *Wit sap
• • br

the coal trade at this time, because the City ~f Lood.ii
had a B Ii by which they were endeavetring tocontitre.
a duty of 6J. per cha'dion, on pretence that it was ow:
cessary they should base that tax to defraftheespenee
of making approaches to London Bridge. The aibie.
Ma erns considered that tax must ustfust towerds the.
public. If the approaches to London Bridge •ere Of
general importance' why not make the ell ease the
subject of a general Bill. and not let it fall heory:Ors
Hue ciass of individuals.? It was as. oppie.sion which
tell, on thecnal trade most severely, and wiiuld lead to
the total (korai:tido of many reap-ctable
If that trade was mote subject to the public participr-
lion, and not a monopoly, the public would derive Rif at
benefit.. The tact wes, that a 'as pressed tivo sirs
article in a manner injutiou. to she trade and the public.
His five was, tb .t the subject would receive ample ins
ve.rigation. t.
• The Duke ci WELLINGTON said he had not forgot
theittidnesi with which he was heated in the north of
England, and the i qiiities 'which he made respecting'
the coal trade. The answeti to chase inquittes sur-
prised him,- When he considered die high price of coal.
in London. He certainly did say last Session that be
would inilbe into the subject daring the present Bop:
Stint of Pnbanient. lie had no objecti n to. piaceeit
to that inquire. The duty of Goers tun at and this dbty
of the city of London had been occasionally reduced,
Without prodtteidg any gold effect. He was led; theiew
fide. to believe, thst them were abuses in the tie ie.
which must be remedied before toe public could Jefiev
any advantage.- It was not his tote, tom to reduce the
duty cLum.of by
.the G sacrament. With re•petit to the
duties claimed by the city of Lando... they wefe.libio-
lutely necessary to enable the Cnsparehon to etyry inc7t.
effect the gse.t transactions of the city. When the nor
Bridge was finished it would be impossible to use •it
without making those approaches, the expectorant- ',hick
the coal duties were to defray. .
Lord DU RUA el eemptalesd of the monopoly held by ttse,city,
of Lomita, And Mimed co die *nurse pursued by the Chystrti.
smigeling is a.Bili for the renewal al a tax whirls shnil4 elithroki
Mew years from the present thou .
The Earl of id A !INWOOD presented a Petittfur.
10.000 persons. hoe Hoiihic. spinet. Conceisiniss in this Cathsliciii.
Lard DUNALLY presented manner el Pankow. from tbo
comity of Tipperary against ibirVestry Act sad the Soli-kolas Agt
UeDtlt onADUATES r CAsillittutair. . .
' The Bishop .I BATH and. WELLS pre,e.ited o•gee,
tition from six bundled Under Gradurie.oi Univera
sity of Cambridge, whO prayed then Lordships to site
post the Constitution of the country. mid the•Altaisut
Gun. • Ile was ri Tined on a fruitier occas on to pta
sent this petition, but he naiderstriod that there- sere
rules to preient it. The Right Reverend Pae)atc,lltiv4
ever. upon ir.quiry, found that the Petition woirldnOt
violate any.law or principle of the University..eed.be
therefore presented it. It had appeared that t.. hcreles
of
,tht Utraersity withheld young mb in rim lifilttinte
pink cal clubs; but the expression of th tr•itpirbopp.
iavourA the institutions they had b ittrUP
.tree Conld tot infringe, any ta f. those eau • in. y.. icreay.
tions adopted for their Writefft.: 'The ItikhiAts4.•
Prelate added, chit he bad 'never ki.ooss any pttri i•." 4
mine eniitled to. the consideration of the H ion e..:ln
the petition in his hand. &me petit'toitirs were in:
&tented by views of interest and ambition. but*this Wel
out 'Minded upon any, bad spirit. Employed
study of ancient Greece and Rome, the young men noir
came for...aril to stip.iint those princsp•es of Ishe.aty
whiCh had been -• imprcied upon their infant inittd4
the petition tia presented frogman earnest and airmaildesks- that their Lordships would piesirse insies.rte
the Cons i.ution is. Church and St,te. The petition
lidei•ig bee' teed, Was laid on the table. •
The, Mat quis Of LANSDOWN said. the Risk-Rel...
Piel ate bad called the attention of the Rouse
petition in no common marine, ; be should thMefOse
beg leave 16 make a 'few observations. He well afti
Inemtwied that many of the happy 1: modb.or
occurred during the time he niaikan under griiJuii.ertiqt.
it never occurred to him in that state that .twould bir
proper to present his petition to Pallier:tem...oC Noble
.Marquis considered such petttiobt improper. O.
°Ont.
applied to some time.ago by. several tiojer. railed4tei;O:
Oxford, to Fr swat a retition.in Labour. tat the 4144,,iy,
he refused t "receive it, on the gteund tli tt such pati•
tioni sere improper. For the Moires sitt of 021fitu:tsil
peations weroprepased by ;he under gs...disa 'et; olie roc
the question, and the oilier against it. The Cninufslow
thinking they had tetra attend tis.the Peloponnesian
war And Agrarian law, seized both petitions.
seached, the PAliithient. In the U ;vet Ai 181.t"pitiii.
bridge the Vice Chant e 11,4 wouldhave waits ed * 111,0 4
seizure; but somehdw:the petition loud itv•Edrista
the Lindod Coach besot. Vie s. lathe cool be
H iiieed with the Right Rt.. Pielaie thin Ihr.ifi.ti
graduates were well cmpbayed study as the fiskot.s..,l
Greece and Rome; but he shoutit iecurnmend•ihrtar to
clog lAyirtg oa the table, of Parliament options uyoit
the Roman Catholic :glean before ii.aturitY Atdisiie
them power to loam a correct judgme..t. His bow wee
that it would not go forth that young-menactise4Uni.
versity,- who had nut genie through their Jegreieby owe
competent to give to Patlienteist any solid or,ffia
idaic • '-
Laid KING condemned the practice of holding out
encouragement to such•petstions. .
The Bishop of LINCOLN defended the Uriivehiv
of Cambridge,. and praised its rules ie•Oectiri limier
Graduates. • The Right Reamed Prelate hadthought
- proper to cast some censure on the subject ofniebattog
clubs at the University. but certainly it was nig..
gular to meet tit the purpose of ora•orYLthajetitest
for the purpose of signing petitions to Parliamtnya..The
.University was a- place of education, and it was foreign
to the eh:racier •of .the institution when: ytning sift
were allowed to quit theii peacetal bailie% for Ale tor-
, pose of signing- petitioos to r4l 'imago'.
.He eitUtent
coesider Linder Graduates. were •tistripeseitt
• They for rnesrpart of a corporation. - • -
The. Bisisop4OXFORLI said lire truAliex:soila.
)jpee'tliat petitioni hogs thr pilfer .G;atifirates *A.
ford wasezfut down as the Noble Marquis h 4.111101.
The Bight Rev. Prelate war able so mite kotirlinottain
Itntiwiedysec that some of the asost.Bi+rngll4,ll4.4l4l/1
men at Abe Unit/issue cifle4 tab tbei Piteh/S..llo#e-.
wined thauks •for not allmiriog‘itiens.4oosuilitit4lPOs
impropriety of'signidir petitions. •Heliffif'nothiet:Wily
the pmitipu whicli had juscbes4l.-#.l arth4ulkALK.
be" received. That Hinhe had-receive tSe.ge.itafts.K.
Lt. Batilifeeiiend •Stndentir -Law. and Stem kaz
might seeni tv.fw istedibele
thidtbroi' ;the mew feretchi:Ptaiit iTgago*
" • • • %•Ze. •
Sad MO ". • .• o' 4 vie.
Lord KtDONaist ha bad a TIM* *pen* Ism Abaleptisr

'

Graduates of Glsesnw. when they were emishiereti quailed to
paid°e at the age of eighteen. The Noble and Learned Lot*
said. be was of opinion that young men of eighteen years, who
were Under Graduates at any of the Universities, were able and
quaked to judge correctly regarding the claims set op by the Hoban,
Catholics.
ThelikkipilliCOCHKSTlM.PrcsiVESCPadtninfaanarng.
coneenion to the Catholics from Wobridp weft.
TheDiti of KLIDON paented more than thirty Petitions from
paddies! in the county of. Buckingham ; from parishes in Iforkarkel
In'Peiehreiesifie, in Lirrenilla Itsies;in ttia menef of Absrlaws
and gilthness shire. all spinet eeocessien. • .
Lord K EN YON,petiented -Petitions from parishes is the einity'
of, Lincoln rfrosidistricts in the county of Ayr: and parishes
Cariarvonshire. against Catholic Emandpatioe.
Lard FA RN HAM moved for returns connected swift do ft.
&alai of the Militia. The-same Noble-Lord preeenteripidioner
egainse.,esocessiuo to the Catholics from enteral pad*. lo IY
ednndas of 'Monaghan. Wexford, Iftrieneth. Wicklow, Casino,
Aresigl. indiVaterford.
The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a Paid°. from Fer-
iae iSetetatid) ft fame of a removal of the disabilities unCaftelles.
The House adjourned at Seem °Twee.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
. Mr. WILSON presented eleven Pedaloes against the Catholics
from Wyvil and abet parishes le York.
Sir E. HARVEY presented four Petitions from the county of
&see to the saint effect.
Lord ENCOMBEpresented a similar Patties Dm a parish in
. the county of Rees.
Petition to the sane Met were presented by Sir C. Coos, from
fairparishes in Glastorganikke ; by Colossi Pea, heft the Rec-
tor. Cherchwardees, and Inhabitants et Samthats, in the county
',Dodo/k; by Mr. Daintereire, from the Maya and Capered°.
°Ohs Borough of Compete's, and one from the Iskibitants of
Cuogletost, *igited by 900 persons; by Capt. Demme, from Strom.
nets, in the {lnlay of (Mtey i • and by Mr. Site's,, from twe
paddies in the county of Monagitah.%
- lard 13ING HAM pretested two Polska from the county of
Mayo, lb fans. of the Catholics. He expressed his most snips.
Übe. approbation of the liberal measures that had been brought
forward,
Sid W. INGI LEY presented a Petition from Illeh and Lew
Matiologite. Yorkshire, is favour of the Catholics.
, Sit IL IN GLIB presented a Petition from the borough of Abet•
deft. signed by tam individuals. praying that on further coma;
skim might be granted to the Unman Catholics. He appealed to
the *a. Member for that boroigh, whether the Petition waste*
nsticeespeetably signed? He likewise presented fourteen other
Petitions to the same effect frowparishes In the counties of Abet.
titre, Surat, Perth, and Hereford.
;sit. lIUSIE was ready to admit that names of thd highest sow
ei•eet.biliry were attached to the Petition, and that the Profaner
vita/ had most exerted hanselt to get it up was a very worthy, but.
its Otseplition, a very wrong...headed min. The Petition was got
up uukuown to most of the respectable it ttibitante of Aberdeen, and
• swap by 1,700 out of 13,000 inhabitants. . Nies-tenths of the
sigaaiires were those of the very poorest climes. They were tad
that K they did net sign the Petition the Papists would take tem
wiry Valuable Churches from them, and that Canute respired they
should sign ; that it they signed they would fight with Came,
audit tfty dfd not, they world light, against him.
Sir IL INGLIS bad only one remark to state in reply to the
Ifft.ittedtber for Aberdeen. The Hen. Member, she talking of
who had missed the Petition, bad sot taken a fair pro.
Pottift: He Wad stated the soother of the inhabitants of Aberdeen
ba earaed t line forgotten that 'boas who bad signed this Politico:
Were all miles. and of the age of manhood. With respect to the
manner in which the Petition had bees get op. he thought it would
be but fair to let the Petition speak fee itself. The language was
earst respectful, but at the same time most firm ; and the
Meitiber bad himself admitted that be did not doubt the since/fey
el drew who had signed it.—The Petitions ordered to be printed.
• . Mr. DOW NIB presented a similar l'etitioo from the boarish
Of Dieting. 'ivied by eft persons.
• Mr. ABE [WHO MBY alluded to the interferenee oldie
iii pidog sip this petition. He would himself. in the courfelseral
. Div nights, present a petides from the borough et &klieg is 6r
Mfr of. Catholic Rotancipatift, signed by a large proportion of dm
trePectable inhabitant,.
.31r. KENNEDY kneel that a great armadas of the inhabl.
tour: of thai part of the country were favourable to Concession.
Mr. H. HUTCHINSON presented a Pettit= from the Cot•
potah of the Tipperary regiment of militia against the Bill for the
Iteduetiatt of 3silitias.
Mr. C. ?ALLURE, moved for a return of the quantity of ou•
• ear, rent, coffee. end other colonial prolate', imported and exported
worn loamy, IMO, to January, Ink with the duties imposed -ft
the saute.
.. Colonel WILSON presented* Petition from a parish, in Ayr.
shire again. any Nether concessions to the'Roman Ciebolies. *-
*alit Petitions were presented Dom Chilliaghinr. Eital.--by )Jr.
Veen :from &ahem, Susie*, by Me. Cobras; and Mien a parl.lt
lb the county of Wareriek, by Mr. Dastetes.
Alr.- G.. ..BANKES, in presenting a similar Petition from Oss:
'Weston. liedsluitetiebite, observed that the Petition was sigset
by twirl all the tusk inhabitants of the place, and that the Pl*
Hokin slated eliit they were
_particularly adverse to the proposed
measure *of Roman Cadtalie itinpatiun.
_as it was citatory on
the perkiest of the Act of throe with Seethed. • •
Mr. J. GRATTAN presented four Petitions from the aftereet
Wicklow is favour of Ceded'. Enteecipatlft. And similar Pod.
dims were presented by Mr. Wftestiout, (rim certain et the
Clergy of Norwich ; by Lad Boates. Dart Kilhatsdira. cosatir,
Of Caen; aid Creased sod Castle Eicher& softly of Heath i bSic VIIIIIIOIAI C. COlLTiegat. Dan four parishes in the county et'
Cork; and by Mr. G. Damao, Demi the Rafts Cathedra of she
inns*/ and city at lairodoaderrybe lion. Member mid he Could
War instigator to the esvaryist loyaky of the shah Meanie el that
cotelty.-.The Petitions were Severally ordered to begrimed.
sus nags
Mr. Rinintsi*, in presenting a Petition from Efteekester
tin Hasse en take lam ftesideradoit the laws do

al
ctt
WI tedir. observed,'tin the kakis. wee well worihy the .srs'n
Won of the Bight liecoorable President of the Beard of Trade-v,
k was Wised by LIM operatives. sad described the distressed
state of the 811 k Trade lo the tows of Manchester Won the alters.
den of the Ink is liii. Then were at the einent trine 'se less
than 11.000.loonss oneinployed, sad it was she opinion of the**,
bonen. in VASA he fully concurred. that the present disuses Ow
elpelly area kent-ffie keesilter4deas in the laws, and if Govan.
meant did set ad rpt some measure of prolsibidsn to the Free&
illke.f 1 Yen onnber of pecans mint be pauPerited. He was we
lifinlikeis were net inteudble SO the livery that existed; sad see-
tag inworloo in the paper far the ansideratiolof eke laws glint.
log the 11th Trade* mob (stare day. be would not sow enter
intense particulars of the matte, bet coolest lelnielf with @Meg
tlst Ibith Honking* President of the Board of Tray whether
h Swat& Intend= of -kb Majeure Governsisios Is Istdpies any,
weenie 'Mr the relietel the Silk rade, by way of pielidbidon or'
otiverseint
,_._ . • .
TO Riskiest of the Bead of Trade (Mr. V. Plesepaia) said.
he dukild* *yearn abstain train waking any ebetreatiees in
Whiehid Talkie from the Honourable Member ; t'ut he Wadd lay
'kiwis est vin plea Of Government to rams cache eld queen,
• Ilfais at meet thee arrived. he should be *Ma eisebew that the
MaaNkAilans did not arise Iron the alterations of the laws; aid
be would *thee say. that they had its the most distant idea el
woriiring'twiirohibitory detivi.—The parities was ibeis read • .
Legg NWT' Vit presented a petkiea from the Corporals of the
Waleson* Mikis, praying for rennweradon for their Pest senkesi.
- Rh. 111•COLDU RN said, that- he swished to sells Spiestleit et
dieMOt Haii:the Chaiwollor a tir, zacketim rebut,' to the
Cipli.lieldinfsir:Vie 4antosed Tates Thu law native to this
Abiret Wield et*. lo Awn ifild, and k was.norcforewecoisisty
toilsome What steps the Cionemawat intended to pones Main et
11Ssise
, TbOrsaLLCOR of the EXCHICQUitit said. that Me
die' • 4bensilimseltlenwtthe Assessed Tata would etpird ens
. .F. ISIS; bed &weber is•wooldins Ineewawf far the Partiahlr
reklee• ea or before the 30th el Octet asJ-(Hey, hen)
• .7as.hie wish to Have Introduced a lIM fee the consolMetion and
sirlaw
Of the law* svop- • ft die Assessed Tin WNW a. wen
' Ad hadbetirfei nibs diekia a bad want ; bilt~si
-ilk • ' rattlers* the miseure, he Bit he bed lie ware
. • plelfferweeisea **yet is web a Mate et fererardeso as Weald who.
eke liii4oppling kto Parikweent. He had alio twit* that
niter *loe Asee.W4, Tanidependid altogether epee
' Mir Assiesed ':Vs. and It Milk* ens int inlaid**
- nheerillenksedn•tbt * . beiheold befog .bs s 11111-neweinid
the ,systetini of ski 'bit hr aneeber. rem • thie,h lie ray; to
, • Cilltelitarisir trusted al'odeletinini. be aarky* Wirt
441eif
lifkithtweollt itiiroisd 'swot Potion 6E" •Lathilirri
10414berphce• Is inine*lp &wool ot Cosesessigis; Chris to tee
Wooly aothe respreeibile, lOU aignaterst. and felt great phenue
noseteringelkfrpedibewand isippettinetAsir claims.
*.T.T. `ACtikle•M' 'inekited . 'se WAS ilk Oiffibals if
thvlispie bokeilifilithAbriihrtkaitleiriheadeßhlifirikoehei
. • • •
:.; iis. .
.aliver.erlet4e; '... :. cfpliilifOr Ma
.Mk . 44 • . .. •' - twthe-sainsp, ..,1 ...
s ''• . '4: - lel . bireleve *Abe*.
istelok of eietaikei
'. o.9l•looltiish . pia, dmilitioakiafriksigiliii *a
reef e /Midas* sof !proed.,

Oa the motion of Mr. Dawson do Report of lb* Inshoagose
Allowances SW was'brought ordered to be teas:`
tioirtelodhow.
'lr. Setary Prit; prooleisd Peados' lion the '
filaslar Memo/ Doan, sallow two at' the slams In the
8111...thoie relidog a the alio:aside astablibiniota. sad ths
*rialto& •
Lord ALTHORP said, that tbs Piddaos bebg Intrusted
the ilightllen. fianlawan was'a proof of the' good hallos set*
which tb. Cuban received the prawn mwsiis.
After a few wardokan Mr. Isitopirliaar tbe• ROW* was ot.
derma to be printed.
*Mon avubLia 1t12.110 RILL.

Secretary PEEL then asYnd the Order et tbyttarfir
House resolving itself into a Cestalittee as Besttes•Atbole
ROW Bill.
The Marquis of CHANOOBI, Withest the hilt slake throw
lopedimenu la the way of tbe•preeeedlot/ of &at nigh; fel wishea
to make one observation; it *ass that he felt isyshmil sot die.
dorsi Ms duty did by sot espeep•a bopYther be semididw. who•
thought with Mm would then be• Awed that beerlow we& last
night bad been denied than. lie hoped that the Oistesistorwosid
bear one side as welly the other.

Mr. Secretary PElLfastdd. that se far freak esedderlog theeb.
wrestle's et Honourable Meinbera Made is Oesamittee ro aliestne
spirit he fek smite obliged for them, for It shwa that. Mutate
opposed they inght-he to the prindpie of thirmemsere. tisk sans
to make the details as parfait as posslblaceeld not be noshed um
favoerably.
The Hoese havbg resolved itself late Co mitten. Mr. F. Lane
Is the Chair.
Mr. Secretary PEEL moved a verbal Amendment epee the
dame respecting the Oaths to be administered to Manors sod to
peruses elected; also mother Ameaidesset. the object of which
was to specify the Individuate by whom these subs were to be
admlebtned. _ .

Mr. R. DUNDAS disclaimed any thing like factious
opposition, or the slightest wish to throw impediments
in the way of public business; but the present was a
law which he could not allow to pass without some ob-
servation. He conceived it, in so far as it admitted of
Scotch Representatives being Roman Catholics, to be a
direct infringement upon the Act of Union between that
-country and England. He was ashamed to have ie.
nsaitird so long silent on a subject of so much impost-
' ante; but ho was in hopes that some Scotch Represen-
tative would have raised his voice in defence of what
he conceived to be the just rights of his fellow country-
men. The Hon. Member then proceeded, from the
work of De Foe (the historian of the Union). to contend
that none but Protestants could sit in Parliameit for
places in Scotland. It was, therefore, a virtual repeal
of the Act of Union.
The LORD ADVOCATE observed upon the foets-
venience of a law such as the present containiog an
exception with respect to one such part of the United
Kingdom as Scotland. He observed upon the fact that
only one of the Articles of the Union was declared ir-
revocable, end that, therefore, the legislature was now
at liberty to deal with the matter as might be found
expedient. He submitted that in the Act of Union one
Att.ele, and one Article only, was made unalterable,
and that was the Article by which the Presbyterian
.'octiine was fixed as the Established Religion of the
country. To convince the Committee that the Act of
Union was not intended to be inviolable, be need do no
more than cite one of its Articles, via. the eightettoth,
by which it was specifically provided that the laws in
Scotland relating to the cache and the. seveaue shouid
remain after the date of the Union the muse as they had
been before, but alterable at the pleasure of the Parlia-
ment of Great Britain. Again, it was provided in
another Article that the laws relative to the general
right and good of the people might be made the same
in both countries at the discretion of the United
'lament. There was, in fact, nothing in the Act of
Union to prevent the extension of the same laws to
Scotland which existed in England. Solos of the Ar-
ticles, indeed, which it was considered, at the time of
the Union, were to remain permanent. had since been
invaded, without comment or remark from any person'
in that House. He alluded to the two Articles—the
one fixing a permanent jurisdiction in the country, and
die other relative to the election of Peers and Com-
moners who were to returned to Parliament, both of
which bad subsequently been altered. With these au-'
thorities it could not be doubted that the proposed rhea
sure could be extended to Scotland without any inno
vation of the Articles of the Act of Union. He was
sure that his friends on the other side of the House need
not fear that their Presbyterian Church was in any sort
of clangors That Church was supported and maintained
by a Ckrgy than whom a more intelligent or zealous
Clergy did not exist in Europe. Under all the circum-
stances which he bad stated, he
-felt convinced that the
House would be satisfied that this was a measure which
ought to pass into a law.
Mr. GEORGE BANKES, said it would be very
much to be regretted if this measure were allowed . to
pass into a lea withcet sifting it thoroughly, to ewer-
tain how fat the laws and interests of Scotland might
be affected. That alterations had been made in the Act
of Union could not be denied ; but he believed the
Learned Lord who had just resumed his seat did not
mean to contend that the alterations which had as yet
been made were necessary to be considered as entailing
others. He did not propose to follow the Honourable
and learned Lord through all the observations lie had
Made, because it would be vain for him to attempt to
oppose Weasel, in argument against that Learned Lord;
but be did think it sight that the measure should be
discussed even on inferior points, and he should there-
fore call the attention of the Committee to the twenty-'
first Article of the Act of Union, in which a provision.
was Medico preserve the rights and privileges of the
Royal Burghs. In support of thew tights and
Irges there bad always been, since the Refoimation, a.
test to %%bleb Members were millected upon their ekc
'on, That test was nor of the strongest that 'could be'
devised. He conteised that ilea former Lotion, *ben
he beast' Honourable Members holding forth against
iiligious teitsiand bringing forth their own country as
an example, r.e fektome surprise that they should have
tore tea the tests which actually faked in that cone
try at the damn He Out hot feel that there was, perhaps,
moth *eight in thepoitit which he bad just raised be-
fore the Cumnaittav ; but he thought it right that ever,
point which occurred should be stated, in order that it
might be coosidered• before the fitileelite was Swift
disposed of. Hs/would not detain the HOMO by oilskins
further observatiotts Upon this point; but be begged to
state that when be ;ante to the following clans; which
Aclated•to the formula, it would Ise his wish that there
should be some more distinct recognition of she repeals
at Lich hadtaken place in the laws of &Wand since the
4:Juton. He asegged pigtail for having occupied sn
.inuck of the lime Of the Amiss tbut be really thought
it his Abate° Voiet out every thing which oc4istrect to
io older .that Honourable Members Might not
mppOitell* they were invading the Act of 0111011 Its%
than tholtreally.sete.
ittippelded to the Honourable Mem
tssr,(l4:(i. Banitss)topuitit out any.patt of the Act in
which a ;UsterUS reqUited. There wos oo,Act of 'Pm.
iiansept since :the reign Charkst iti whichuny test
mes preacribonl, and indeed AO votylitt Act of the
-POloasseot often the Itciolutioo was to iholiihihe testl
which had 'prevtoositeatistPd. jn cooefuSion, the Sou.;
Meisfba-Capreasq._bisnOneictiois that no denser (Mild
Vito • MAP* ptoptisestineasorn
Ws*** *tenth* lif the
tletioutablettati .rued d to 'the elation whitli re-

tilittholtet.for securing
,elassiirmettetVand v
4111111Weelltitetrt0
11.6411 the Throne
dittlactirezplessed
Cathtlir Leith cool_ bst
within tbsse realms—Okay, hear).
Mr. TRANT
ought to be attached. tolls. Union with Scotland with
reference to the, question; and unquestionably .that
Minn wouldhiinfrinvd upon if the clause now under
consideration were aured to. **ware about to vio-
late the rights oCthe Protestant!, but should certainly
poem Wine. we committed a wilful violation of so
Wenn a compact as the-Union with Scotland.
Mititaalf said as ••••••“ feepested she spay en&
tad
Loot entered i
'eas would c betweenllngland
mote anal.us that abeid
tikodato
prevent thassobey
'but as thwisonner et his ceentrys bat he was far from
the present HIM at all of this character. We were about to
for the removal of a Mania opus the character of tM
Ireland, and that blemish ought sue to be removed from licodeed.
liseseddered that If be opposed this deem he should um be up
Mali the honour of his country, but acting, to her disadvantage
tad •• bee dishonour. The Government had been accused alba,.
kg Ism IntimNiated. Now, certaiely, there would be some rood
kr loch a charge, It the present measure were applied to Irelands
where the Roman Catholics were numerous, and withheld hum
Stadaed, where they were very few.
Colonel L I NDS A T sup=be original clause, end coadtbrall
It would be prejudicial to not to emend to her the epee&
does of the Rill.
Mr. H. Xi AXWIILL suggested that, to save the dose of the
Hesse, it world be more desirable to divide epos the whole pare.
graph--that epee the separate clauses el the MI which referred to
its operations I. Scodand.—Tbe House then added, wham the
imatbere

Fee the Amalgam .
Agalou It .
Majority .

. H
. -404

Several othercianwo won thee agreed ts. •
Bir I KNATCHBULI. wished to know whether the Right
!Honourable Gentian's intended to have the 1111 topristod. Is he
pettothred is had undergone awns alterations.
Mr. Secretary PURL said he certainly must to have the Bill
wined. and whenever it had undergone any aiterations in sob-
; steam he wield point thew out to the Hoses.
Mr. CRIN'S said he could not reconcile himself to
conceding to Roman Catholics the privilege of presiding
as Judges in the Courts of Law. By this Bill they were
made eligible to fill much higher rittori.rns—indeed,
advantages had been imespectedly given to the Roman
Catholics of Ireland greater than they themselves con-
templated. This perhaps was not the moment to en-
tertain hats • but that the Measure was an infringe.
meat upon the constitution he could not Collieles how
any one could doubt. At to the extent of danger to be
apprehended there inislit be different opinions. Goo
grant that the measure might be beneficial to the Pro-
testant constitution; but it was bard to ask pasons who
had held contrary opinions all their lives to turn round
at once from all protection to no protection. This struck
.Irim as the most important clause in the Bill, and he
would therefore consider it his duty to divide the Home
upon it.
Mr. WILMOT MORTON said a erw web, when the Lisa.
limber was-interrupted by tries of • Cblltitila."
Sit E. KNATCHBULL agreed with the Honourable
Aleph,' (Mr. Cripps) a. to the danger.of granting these
privileges to the Roman Catholics; first. because it was'
the primary object of the Catholics to tuttber the kW.'
rests of tbkir religion; and, secondly, to promote the
designs Unequivocally expressed by the Roman Catholic
Church. The Honourable Baronet wished to .know
whether it was the intention of the Right Honourable
Secretary to recommit the Bill, or what other course be
intended to versoe respecting it?
Mr. Secretary PEEL said be did not propose re-
committing the Bill—(hear)— but t> print it between
going out of Committee and bringing up the Repoli.
The Right Honourable Secretary proceeded to state
that it was a question whether the word " Regent" were
sufficient to de.ignate the delegated authority of the
Sovereign in the clause to be considered,.or whether
the words a Guardian. and Justices" should not be in-
set ted.

The Marquis of CHANDOS said, that this clause
excluded Catholics from the Chancellorship of England
and the Lord Lieutenancy of Irelead, but not from the
office of Prime Minister. He was aware that the .office
of Premier was not ostensibly known, but it was norm,
rious that its authority was exercised by the First Lord
Commissioner of his Majesty's Treasury. It was also
notorious that if a Catholic were Prime 'Minister the
Lord Chancellor could not counteract his authority. He
would ask, where was the necessity of putting a he-
nia, if a Catholic, to the necessity of saying that, being
such, he was in leading-swings?
Mr. Secretary PEEL denied that the exception of
the office of First Lord Commissioner of the Treasury
would afford any additional security. He contended
that he had given a much better` security. He conceived
that the clause in the Bill marl* it nest to impossible
that a Catholic could be Prime Msnist..r. To suppose
a Prime Minister without the powei of dispensing church
patronage, would be to suppose him bereft of his chief
isillaince; and the non-dispoutiun of ecclesiastical pre-
ferments was a better security than the special facia.
*ion of Roman Catholics from the office of First Lewd
of the Treasury. Besides. that office does not n. cessa-
lily include the powers of Prime Minister. Lord Chat-
ham was L rd Privy Seal, and yet he was Prime Mi.
nister. Strictly speaking, the church patronage of
England did not belong to the First Lord of the Tres.
Busy, bot to the Secretary of State for the Home De-
partment. whose warrant was attached to all wale-
statical preferments both in &viand and Scoiland—
'lts him it belonged in the eye of the Constitution.—
Mr. Canning proposed filling the office of Prime Mi-
nister witbr.ut appointing a Secretary of State for the
Foreign Department, and stated to him (Mr. Peel) that
there was nothing opposed to such an arrangement.
He stated these facts to show that the exclusion recom-
mended by hi, Noble Friend would not afoul addi-
tional security. He mold add, that there were a
thousand reasons why persons might not fill certain
offices without being positively disqualified--as; *for
instance, no one would conceive it necessary to 'pass a
Sill for prohibiting a Minister of are of Jebel=
doetlicotes congregations flow filling the office. of
Premier. In his opinion, the administration of a Roman
Catholic Prime Minister could not be_ a very strpog
one iwiad he thought that. oathe eliiabisioisd. his. Noble
rebid would hare a ouch' better Moral security for
any 4anser he might apprehend than by the insertion
of words to exclude Roman Catholics,frigieffitles the
situation of Fuer liord.Commialotiett of his ltitajesty's
'binary; • ,•
Mr; SADLER said, that if exclusion was to.be .se.
limited he woillit proles; that the whole of the offices of
the State &add be thro4Ogeo to the koniaiiCatliOll4
iocludlng the regal office .ako-r(Hear). He was cap'.
Tinted 'hat the prbposed•restriction Walt ele-1
operative and uerrerthy the coastarbors X.4', Boiss.i
-Mr. DUNCOMBtorade smitOgsh4ilritideiiAchti.
eluded by referring to a saying of theiete Lod .
re ash, that a rtotestailt Zing wararlikertopeesentsal
Creeesit
thearmy twilie ArcbblikoOde • Cantettinti
'wee appease a Roma .Catholic lb; rhh
.!Mrs ?EL tali. -diet hi point i 1 het. * .was no
`palter -ot ihtiteadog ttnuth patronage fluted either its

COlaglthikeet '6l' the Secretary or 'State for the
neat. These oftcers differed in that re.
Lord Chancellor. as they barely advised
distribution of Ecclesia.tical pre.
appointments were vested in the
and inalienable from it. The cast
bititoarrAkimitaratattant of ireldnd was r ectsely the saws
as the King vested the Church patronage enthilr alt
him, retaining only a certain cisurtuttover the appow.
mental Bishops. He did Ant mean to deny that the.
Prime Minister ezercibed the greatest influence over the
Church•parronaget he would go farther. and admit die
principle that that officer ought not to be ItAblnall Ca.
thotic. But it waybill object to •show that-no man, with
p..wers so tircomscribed• as a Roman Catholic would be

by the Bill. could fill that office; and such wuthe
tentioei of tho framers' of the Act. To prevent Rooms
Catholics% from advising the Crown in the distrabotko
Church appointment& than was & penalty makiet
Judi advice a high misdemeanour.
The Hatquirof CH ANDO& would pot it to the gas/
sense of the House if: the? could images* any salsga
ble case in which it would be possible.to.condunt awls
secution against. an advice ache Crown for. edeiu.
'supposed to rest entirely between the Kiog and himodfi
He was of opinion that his observation had: &Jived
additional fame from the fact that the Chutchoppoiats
ments did not come directly from the Prime Wash&
but from the 8. verign.
Mr. Secretary PEEL said k was impossible wirer*
the required security. as the words N• Prime Minister's
Could not be inserted in the Bill, the, law, of England
supposing all his AI .lestests Ministers to be on =cashes
lity. The disquel:fication of the First Lord of the,
Treasury would be abort/see invalid, as these was,
no reason why that officer should be. Prime 1/slinky,.
There would be nothing more easy, than to evade
such a restriction. Hot he would ask it is. were possible
for a Catholic to act as. Premier, under. law, the polies
of which sat fold) that no Catholic could., dimity of
indirectly, advise the Crown on the dispositions .4
Church preferment.?
Sir E. KNATCHBULI4 admitted the principle laid
down by bis Noble Friend Prd Chandosb. bet he
thought it shcild be eattied feather. and that the amend.
meat should go tease eiclusion of Roman Catholics from
the Privy Council.—His Illipilttlea• his Sovereign at.
tated this. opinion t let be noses could consent that the
Protestant Monarch of this country should be placed is
that s tondo's of 440114 which bad fixated, bee*
med.t.ted for him by those to. whom he OM E. K.)
was now opposed. He would save his • Sing fievis the
odium that would be ateributed en trios for eackeding a
particular sect from offices of west. With sespect to
the penalty of advising the Crowe on the disposition of
church patronage. it would be an utter imp *Ability to
bring feu ward any evidence upon an individual charge.
Theo were his seasons. He thought his Noble Friend had
set gone stefficiattly fug if he ea.ended his anteudosest
he should give hies his support.
hir. IMAtiILLAND LEWIN gobbed to Lam If He Noble
Lords sossousent was so We pat..* to be eatsasbol, se near.
mended by the Honourable Barenes..{Cskooll • Os as wkls tit
MM
Mr. 1111XMISISON11011.114 the dish wield he Mat bees&
dal as k stood.

Kr. SEW DEN said, that the observations of the Hen.
Member for Newark (Mr. Sadie.) accorded with what
he had stated in a late speech in that House. He bad
admitted that rather than consent to any measure ofte.
lief he would surrender the Constitution altogether to
the Roman Catholics. After this he (Mr. 8) mast be
allowed to say that the Hoo. Member bad misread the
Conoitation which be appeared to think be understood
so well ; for the only thing expressly secured by it to
the country was a Protestant King. He did not think it
contained all that had been said to be comprised in it;
. that it embraced eve: frutopike Bill—(cries of " Ols
but he would appeal to the declaration of the Noce of
Change and the Bill of Rights, to prove that its malt
intention was not. to make Catholics for ever iondmiss
sible to sit in Parliament, but that the nation ENO
have always a Protestant King; and if not, that the
subj ct would be absolved irons his allegiance. It was
said that the Bill would give a Protestant ascendancy,
inasmuch as it secured to us a Protestant King. New.
that was the very thing that enabled him to support OM
Bill. With respect to what the HonostableGestlemaa
tad said respecting the passing of this Bill taking away
the moral, if not the legal, right to the Crown, he bad
never heard a more dangerous doctrine delivered is that
House, nor one which deserved mote reprobation.
Mr. U. BANKES rose, not for the purpose of reply-
ing to the Hoe. Madge, who bad just sat down.
but of adverting to the. proposition of his H9B, and
Noble Friend. It hid been said that the office of Prime
Minister was unknown to the Constitution; but if they
were called upon to pass this law"by.coosideratioeqg
present times and affairs, it must be acknowledged theft
as affairs were at resent managed, the of of Pao
Minister was kaolin to the Constitution-(liad, bear).
Would it not be ridiculous to ask if any body diked
know who the Prime Minister we'? He 0%0104
therefore. the proposition of biti Honourable and Noble
Priced seasonable and proper, and deserving of their
'supped. The Right Honourabk Secretary had dined
that OM Securities he had provided were quite sufficidt
to meet' the object they bad in view, and bad said that
the Prime Minister, if a Roman-Catholic, would be
so hampered in bis proceedings-that Prima Mids.
ter be could not be--(A laugh). He should admit the
force of this argument it they had a choice of seeari•
ties; bet the question now was, whether shay sheaf
bare two securities instead of one? They bad got al*
of the• Right Honourable Secretary ; let them now bare
that of his Noble Friend. The only. argement spina
it of any force •was that there was °a • difficulty in se
wordinicit as to indicate who was meant. HR.?, if they
adopted the wordi of his Noble Ftiead thei might
no .farther ; but if they wanted others, he had no objec-
tion to choose any of those given in the kttets which
passed. between the Doke 0148iogtod and Mr; Ca-
ning an 1827, who); the words. Prim; Untidier
•Fist
Lord Otthe Tremuty, or the person whi aecwd, the
orders of hisMajosty to form the Ministry, wen psalm
srnoniMous. U, however, his side of the House washer
once successful, they would find the words in which tla
amenitment should, be put. He thought those ot hit
Noble Frigid, however, &O good, that be should st
port them . • • .

blr:l3l4l9l:lT;said, *ii leas certainly desirable dig
ale'-person exercising" the authority and iniwoce at
• Prime Minister should tact be a Catholic; and the fp
curity oared against it by the Bill was fallocioes. 1k
"tbonghf tlielecretary of State for the Home Depart'
ascot would be &very proper Olaccv to except by the
the ecclesiastical appointments were sopa
!)1 Jars..llittPresident of the Council should also be
!..'ooccosdatitte.bed.also constant access to 1)6111'8110V •
I ancOilldilariys'ioform him of what was ierieg
ex. 4, of his claass gate complete sretgitf
diiolseTtecretary. of State should not be a Catholic
for as his signature must be attached to every ex/lai
astical appointment, that signapie formed the pretf

equelvec
'smolt% the Protestant.) Tint the First Cotansissiol
I CODfit teed the debt) • -MO! OM' DitPartinnt•
Kinerfillians‘ our hii- takitt: t horn the Lord
le of England, and. in "Aka :1010. the Crown es to the
.c 1 that n‘iperseo preffessinirtheithilAW Inrenents, while the
old bst admitted: to holtkesfx:tatee office of Chancellor,