Star.
London, England, 1827-03-03 00:00:00

The whole of the Petidoos were kid as the tabk mod onlete4
to be printed. • _

oai+srai ARCHDALL presented versals attorney Patinae
against to the Catholic@ from An Pretense lean-
tants of county of inisanegh, ind other places is IrelenLe
Sir H. MAXWELL procured 45 Petitions epee the same sob- .
int from the Protestant Rnidentiln different Parishr jut Caves,
Windsor,. and other Cantles.
Sir R. VAUGHAN Presented alinikr Petitlons from runes
Counties In Wales.
Mr. PRETTY presented Petitions from Tipperary and Rade.
wasdine..praying for Catholic fanandpatioe.
A similar Petition was presented from the Roman Catholics of the
City of Cork.—These Petitions were laid on the table. and ordered
to be printed.
Sir E. XNATCHBULL presented a variety of center Peti-
tion from the County of Kent.
Sir X. BILL presseted two Petition to the sane effect from
Parisffes in Shropshire.-
Sir CHARLES H ASTI N GS preen ted aPetitien frees theVicer.
Curate, and Inhabitants of the Pariah of St. Marta. Lasater.
He e his approbation of the endessoss width Ike Paid,
Lord MILTON moved that the Padden should Was( in seal
dot the Honesenessiesl. might have a nee of tin- kiwi., welt the Hon.
.
Barnet a
'The Dinh theorised thr mane, vita wee seethed la now
agent soipgpraliarasiolegy. ' ,
Sir C. A.STINGS said thig b
LI e bad only answered
for the Petition being respectfully worded toward the
House, and concurred in its general prayer, which was
against further Concessions to the Roman Catholics.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
*that this Petition certainly contained more of that figure
of speech called rigsnarole(a laugh)—than of ergs.
Meat. His object in rising was is suggest that as five
or six hours bad been consumed in presenting Petitions,
it would *be desirable that some reasonable time. knee-
%clam between five and six o'clock, should be fixed for
opening the question on Monday evening.
Mr..Sectetary PEEL thought nothing could be more
unfair than to have Petitions read at length for the
purpose of holding the Petitioners of that House up to
ridicule. If those who supported the other side of the
question were to adopt the same.course, they should
be able to 'hew things quite as absurd as the lan-
guage in which these Petitioners expressed themselves..
If the Noble Lord would turn to their proceedings oif
December 7, be would see al Petition from the Roman
Catholic Inhabitants of Tintarn, Ross! Garland, and
Inch, three parishes in the county of Wexford; which
afforded a precedent as nearly to the point es possible,
and he would allow this Petition to pair off with it as
its fellow: Without entering into the terms of these
, Petitions, he would state to the Noble Lord the names
of the personages introduced into one of them. There
were Judge Blackstone, Sarsfield, Tyrconnel, said to,
have beets a Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Marcos Aid- •
lius, Regulus, Joshua, Julius Cesar, Agrippa, one
Governor Pestus,Numa Pompilius, King David, Nana
miah, and Artaxerxes.—(Loud laughter attended the
reading of these names.)
After a few words front Mr. J. Sawn, Sir T. Anne. and
Mr. W. Stun. the Petition was ordered to Le printed. •
Numerous Petitions were that preseoted from various parts of
Ireland. Kayla; for a removal of the Catholic disabilities, and
apinst any further concession to the Catholics. They occupied the
House until eleven o'clock.
Mr. B'ROWNLOW asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer
whether it was the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to ninth
late the dutieson Malt In England and Ireland?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said there was
a Bill preparing to effect that object.
Doss an omegas or ornasse's atoms eau.

The CHANCELLOR of iltTliedliiiiiiitrnoved the
second reading of the Duke and Duchess of Cbsrenees Annuity &IL
Sir 'R. HERON observed, that the Duke of Clarence,
he thought, should be satisfied with what the country
had already done for him. The Hon. Member con.
cluded by moving, as an Amendment, that the Bill be
read a second time this.day six months.
Mr. DAVENPORT supported the Amendmmt.
He observed, that there was a continger cy not provided
for in the Bill. Suppose his Majesty should contract
Another matrimonial alliance.--(A: loud laugh.)—lt
was riot a thing impossible ; and would any Minister
be bold enough to vote back the 9,00012
On the question being put,
Mr. WELLS supported the Amendment; he could
not conscientiously approve of the addition to the
Duke's allowance.
Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN would not object to
a liberal allowance to every branch of the Royal
Family. Notwithstanding the distress felt throughout
the country, he would not now object to a grant
for that purpose; but 'be looked upon the present
proposition as an insult.—(Hear.)--The very day it
was introduced, the House had heard from the Right

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