Star.
London, England, 1829-03-24 00:00:00

a

Milne the Ronnie DOWhe reheat %be shah to Mined a Mimi:
her of the House of Commons. &c." erffe-hittaded to exelliiihisi
indivijuatioppoodog that he had been lately elected. •
Mr. Secretary PEEL said that this clause had a prospect=
radio. If a- Romeo Catholic should be returned after the
a din }AI hi woeful t/a sodded to sit in Parliament by taking do
oath tueseto.pretelbod betted of dotes& hf Supremacy. . An
divided in thi isofeeti ease would be so far bettered as that ho
would be relieved from the declaration against Transubstandadmi
It was only in this way that the Act was retrospective. .
. lir. S. RICE rose to say that he was only complying with •
ropiest .made of him in stating, that if the ease of an individual
Catholic came before them, the Bill would be discussed within*
reference to that cam. He wished his case to be weighed and do.
eided upon the strict view of the law; but he did not wish to be
teepee, a point that might arise from what concerned himself to
prvrddice general interests.
J. RUSSELL thought that unless the individual in the
supposed case were declared unduly elected by a Committee of tho
House the clause should not operate to his exclusion; He appeidol
to the Act of Charles 11. as a precedent.
• Mr. Secretary PEEL saw uo injustice 111 denying the bentht of
the Act to Catholics out returned-under it, If an individual 'nett
establish bit right to sit as the lair formerly stood there was no hiog
tntroduced in the Act to prevent his doing so and taking a4vatitege
• • of the lino. Ile did not consider the law of Charles IL at all iqp.
plicable.
' Lord J. RUSSELL thought the law should Rot exclude one
more than, another.
• Mr. Seeretary PEEL said that the Noble Lord was incorrect in
speaking of Unman Catholic exclusions being laid down In the I sw.
• The lair made 'certain oaths necessary to be taken by all Members
• • of Parliament, and If Catholics took them they were equally ad..

usissiide as others.
Mc. ►I. FITZGERALD concurred in the sentiment of the

_...,
/debit Lord (Lard John Hessen). . • • -
Ale. IL G }UTTAR said that it amiserea to him 'that these.'
weirdelad been interpolated. He shoold move, as an amendment,
• that the words "No Peer," Ste. be omitted. . . .
'Lord PUNCANNON had intended to moves similar amend.
• • meet; Wills hadtbought it right to consult with the isidieWeal
. • ' enticement itigieepee, anti had been requested by him net to do so
. - He'keivir that the words had not beat inserted-with 4- 'trick the:
chide A particilli individual. He therefore; woad request his
'Hon. Friend, the Member for Dublin. to withdraw Ida amendment.
The words must have been considered secretary by the framers of
the SU ; but, necessary or not, they all knew the Right Honourable
Oentlerwan opposite would MOW have Introduced them merely for
the exclusion of vise man.
Mr. G MATTA N,pinsented to wildest,/ his modem.
The clause, including the oath to taboo by the Roman Catho-
lics. was then put from the Chair. • .
Mr. BUTLER CLARKE objected to leaving Protestants still.
subject to taking the oath of Supremacy u sr present worded.-
- He bad no objection to swear that he was a .Protestant, but be
thought Protestants ought not to be required to swear that the
Pepe had no.spiekital euthority in this country. .
. Mr.. PEEL said this Hill did not apply to the' ase. Tbe din.
• '' ieby was one that meted share the reign of Elisabeth.
Mr. MOORE said, the Catholics ought to be called• on to dit-
. , :wo -the ' temporal power exercised by their Priests, in come.
yoke of the spirited authority they derived from the Pepe, such
es the power of excommunication and denunciations from the akar,
width had the effect of depriving the Individual of the Society of
his friends; and if be were in trade, of taking away his customers.
A-few years since a Catholic brought an action against a Priest fur
eamoinienicathig him. •The Priest pleaded that be bad a right in
the exacter of his spiritual authority ; but the Coat of. King's
• Bench decided that be bed pat right.. He would suggest that a line
should be Indicted on any Ecdulastic that would denounce soy
spiritual tensors. . .
Mr. HO LO.WORTH Maid en addition hither Oltbohat every
Catltotkehoel4 swear, that U be finind that the Pape was .esercising
any autberity in temporal. matters, that be would•resist him.
Mt. PEEL said, by the oath to the Bill the Catholic was to
swear Welk did•not • inkthe Pope to baveany civil of temporal
authority is this k ,which was a muck anti security. •
. . fay,ll. EN 4.TCH ULL said, that u shoo as. Catholics were
admitted to Paiiiment his Majesty would no logger be supreme its
bit doodahs's, and the Church and State would be for cone Aston.
Sliced. :..f.• . .
After a few obi/treaties, from Oen. fainollll and Dr. INLAY.
4• , mom, the emendation was svithdrawo.. • ' •
Mr. BATLEY 'Awed' that after the wordhl4.l-will defend the
sanitarian of property as by law establitibed,"Abi words .•tautest*
•glelle lantliand other hereditary Church prepare he added. •
.., . Mrs Secretary," PEEL i. 1.1 that the worths - . thee at present.
-stood, included every species of property. ll', • • • . . .
Sir n. Isof,lS said, be, axed ist• no objalteion be 11l iteede,
tar be thoiglit the words at they. stood incholod legilhildlog. ow
-- well as every other spoke °, propertp. • . , •• ''
After a few words from Lord M I LTON, . • ;. _ •
' Mr. BAT LEY withdrew a portion of his aratinhoont. retaining
. the words 4 bereditary.Cbutch property' only. •
Dr. LUS HING TON contended that the words as they stood
were fully surtedeat.
• Mr. 'hi 001 IE also thought the words as they stood sufficient.
After a few words iron' Air. luaus, the gallery_ was cleared
for a division, when there appeared-
-For the original Alution 276 I For the Amendment 114
Majority 161
Ulan our return to the gallery, we found— . .
Ik. ESTCOU KT uS his kgs, muving as an amendment to the
oath, the inset den of the words. " and I du solemnly swear I will
• not, directly nor indirectly, subvert had injure the Proteltant
• OsureL" .
. .
Mr. &cretary PEEL said, that there was no pecessity what.
ever for she words propued..the oath. as It stood, supplying wary
_• . thing which was even Implied by the ameodeient. The admis.
~ . non of them would be detracting irons tlitillahle ut the oath, and
he would therefore oppose their introduction.
- After a few wings train Mr. O'Not, and Mr. C. PaLuen.—
. Mr. Secretary PEKL expedited a hope that Heig,•Hembers
. would recollect that the Cathoiics bad. in addition.to the present
_ test. to take the oath which was List &taloa subscribed in teed of
.the ikeranieutal Ida.
Mr. C. AY. WY N N said it was impossible to legislate for all
possible met, and therefore the inure simple the oda, the better
and mute effective it would be. . .
• • - Mr. C.•PALL MEE supported the amendment, • •
. After a few words item Mr. Ruciniat, the gallery .was again
cleared far a division; when the numbers appeared to be— '
. rue the original Moduli £6l I For the Animosity= M.
Majority against the Amendment lair.
Upon our re atleasOon, we found-e.
Mr. •MOORE en his• legs, moving Cumber verbal amendment
in the odli, with the iiittution ot making it more full and cam-
prebens,ve.
. Mt. Secretary PLUM *holiest the oath stronger as it was than
it wiseht be it the out uMwat uf be Honourable tientLnian were
to be agreed to. .
Orner.l G ASCOY JP supported the amendment. _
Lord MIL FON ikid, that it appeased as u the Htmourahle
• Dimities. seat inure appreornsive tor something else than fur the
, ye.gesdant religion ittelL
Mr. MOOR K requested an explanation. • •
. Lord MILTON said, that there were two ajects to be pro-
skied, namely, the ProlCOMit estidolishutents an 4 the Ploteitallt
religion; and the Hon. Gentlensen'it amendment teemed to be
directed nude towards the preservation of the brew Shea of the
.letter-s-(A laugh).
After a tew worsts from Mr. Moons, Mr. &WILK, lIINSMOLLI
LUMLEY. and Sr It. Lwow
Mr. Ali/OBE witioirew.his amendment.
. Sit H, IN G LIS now moved another amendment, enumerating
the variousthitigs to be protected, looted of the general words, as
they et .peesoist stool.
Alter a few winds from Lord MILTOM and Mr. Towson, the
amendment waa'oegatived without a division.
On the motion that the clause as amended stand part of the Bill,
the Marquis of Cautions moved an adjournment, but stn the sug-
gestion in Mr. Secretary Put. hr withdrew it, and the clause was •

•:.

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egrred 110.
The Marquis of CH A NDOS then again moved an adjournment,
but again withdrew it, endgame other clauses were aglavd to with-
out opposition.
The of CHA N DOS was for adjournment.
lily. PEEL .said, the object could be accomplished on recom-
mit meta.
General FBRGUSON said the opposition was factious. •
..SuRKNATCHUULL said he did not desire that any advantage
shookihe taken, and hoped all would betonducted in good humour.
General FERG USON observed, he did nouveau to wound
the feelings of any one.
Billandered to be recommitted this day, with the understanding,
at the seggestive of Mr. Secretary Past., that the blismoN should
h. rammed at As o'clock.
The innkeepers' Allowances Hall went through a Contasittee.--.
Report this day.
• Toe remaining Orders havieg boss disposed or, the House ad-
imaged at .me eitaia.

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W
this
Or;

At a Protestant Meeting held at Bristol on Friday
Alidstman Mali& io the Mak, it wasiresolved ift address hie
Nallipt," raying him to esache his Ruyal prerogative by
tiththls tits Partl t, io order that the sestiaseen at the people
bPoll the owataxes now before the Logisistere with totareoes to the
adolltdoi of Roma Catholics to peiltical power sof& bs ewer.
istaerl.•

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• • ••••••

• . .

Hl4;* EVENitai STA K.

LON DON.

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TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1829
PRICR OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCL
Dank Stock Shut India Baud+
3 per Centited. Shut South Sea Stock • •
3 pro Ct. Cons. 117* >*l .21000 Riche+ RBIs SS 4 5
51 per Cent. 1612. Shut 2500 Ditto 56 4 6
51 per Cent. Red. Shut .1102 and .1200 Ditto 64 7
4 per Ct. New, 1011 *2 Commercial 53
4 per Cent. 1626, Shut Rank for Acct. 211
Long Ann. Shut India for Acet. 232
India Stock Shut • Consols for Ant 1171 1 I
FOICKION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bilk S pt.N. SS 61 D mash It 3 pCs. 641 f
Do Acct 511* i 71 1 7 k1ez.116,111115, Sp CL
11...m0- Ayr.. 11.16.6 p C. 27 Do Acct. Ml* *
Do Acct. 261 Portug.Bds 5pC.411/ 2
fa ..... hien ild., I per Ct. Do Acct. 45 21 11 I
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Do. Act'. 17, Spanish lids S p Ct. 9*
BRITISH AND FORICION SHABILS, TWO O'CLOCK.
SWAIM PAID.
35 20 • 51 52 51*
25 5 6 6
SO 5 21 Si
100 5 6

Ditto National
General Mining Asso
Trine Alliance

The House of Commons last night went into Cnio-
mittee on the Catholic Relief Bill, and considered it,
clause by clause. Three divisions took place on amend-
aunts for eacloding Roman Catholics from Parliament,
and for the more effectual protection of Protestancia:4
wrests; but, as might be espected in 'be present reeling
of tl e House, tbry were all rejected by considerable
majorities. The House adjontned the consideration of.
the remainder of the clats•es till this evening.
We shall abstain Irony making any observations CM
the proceedings. fur if we gave vent to those which one
fe.lings woold dictate, we might lay ,ourselves open to
that notice from the House which Sir THowisLere.
ammo with-his usual want oftaste, threatened told*
upon those who presumed to remark on his ter-eters*.
lion.' Our hope, hosiever, rests confidFotly, as it rilwayi'
has dove, on the House of feers.and .the &edemas
'who'svill never allow a measure to be (MAO jam a
law, which saps the foundation of the Constitution, and
in its consequences will lay it in the dust.

When we read in a Ministerial Journal of yesterday
morning an abu,ive article againstSiiCHALWEIMUILL,
in w hich his immediate dismissal from his office of Atter-
ney-General of England was recommende t, because,
he would not obey orders, we were_ pnyioctid thht,thii
made was inserted with the view of preparing theptib.,
lie far the dismissal of Sir ellAnutsi which was take,
;.lace i lace s the course of the day: -Accertdiegly,..is. the.
altet noon it was announcerkthat it had %semi Informed
to the Learned Gentleman, that' his MAJESTY had law
Longer any occasion ,finiliiikeivieles4 end wit find 'hi
The 1 finis of to-Jai another cuticle, justifying the
4.osise which has been taken. * • •
. It any. th ng were necessary to open the eyes of the
people of England, the proceedings itithis coil *mild
effectually do it:. Hoe is the higliesOater .Adirfeeit of
the Crown distinctly stating, that. he belleartitS4roi,'
posed measure to be subversive if die' Constitution,
at.d because he gives that honest opinion, and
.does
'lot give the opinion which those who consult hint
would wish fir, he is removed from bis and
a, other mote pliant, but probably lets able lawyer, is
to be put in it! What would have been the course of
proceed ng in. aby other case,itt which missAttionsis.
General bad given an opinion at variance. with the'
wishes of the Esecetive? Would not the -measure
'on which his opinion was asked have been ribanii,
dooed? or, if the.Mieisters had . doubted the accu-
racy of his opinion, would thcy not likite pot a
case for. the opinion of the twelve Juilgiii? 'Has
hat been done now ? Have' his 144.remet
eeritnieut asked their opinion, whether the Bill now,
sefor. PAlllimurpt is not a violation of the Constittuitaii ?
%hither it does not endanger the Succession? Whether,
f pas,ed into *law, it will not iiiti.ste that compact
tweets the Gov. raiment and the governed, which is the
basis of all governmeta ? Such questions, and a
variety of others which our limits will not allow rot
tser mentioning, ought to have been pot ro the Judges
of ' the land, before such a Bill was 'introduced;
and we mamma, eatreat some Ntiblt Lcird (if 'it
be too late to interrogate those learned personages
lon these points before the Bill panes the -Communs,)

hen the measure comes on in the Upper House, to
move that the Judges should be 'called• upon to state
their opinion to the House serialias Alpo* qoestions
*filch ate • f more inst prtance to the country than ail,
the taws tuget:ter, which fiaee been passed (or the lAst
MD It MU

.. ~.

The Path Papers of Saturday toutaiti no news what-'
eve.. They are principally filled With the prOceedjUga
in the Chamber ct Deppies.. We hare given eausits.
tram th. se Papers itt aiother ;01u4D0..... •

The following extracts are trosi die *Ow Paper
rectived in town this mornings, '
BERLIN, Mane N..

"

As his Imperial Highness, the dryad flokelfleblithes arrived
at the t►eatre of war, we expect that we shall Willa heir of im-
portant operations on the Danube. .
ANCONA, Maned -8. 1

According to letters from Niece, Capt:-Tsavellkowko Otonunindi
the Van.guud of the Greek corps under Print* rrount, has db-
feated a stoves &whim of the Turks at Karpeuisd (iimons fOr ;Ike
death of Marc. &magi) after. a smart action. Tidbelle afitellvitas
received frum Ypsilanti a reinforcement of fresifireops, and took
up a position with6,ooomen at Fanasian Mount Ries; hi Thestaly,
three leagues from Triads. General Denzil, with 6.000 .6tedi. IPS
'occupied- Arra& end Tatum, near Yloco t be had an interim
with Dwaine ism sad %sift who are to est lei doitiert with hinl-
Gessesal Church has taken the town of. Ymiglia; ill hopes that
the citadel will soon surrender:

. .
in ab tOWD of Vonninatooo Greeks were ibeledle who ised bees
mad; Ames by the Turks. , Tbo Greek sareblisibelint monism
'by load toward* Arta. A Turkish corps, ceoloalided by poo of
Itedseiihrs Lielnininti 1140 Is himself in 6 aided Audios it
Amiga, is calorimeter of us hourreetioo of. die Albialans),* which
was asthenia& to Mime the gairleon of Athens, bee been de-
ifiated by the Greek!, who were posted is the debts of lavedia.—.
Tie UM& Cootissoder, ogt damns for his delay sassed two