Star.
London, England, 1827-03-17 00:00:00

71e71 141 tm.

30. STRAND. London
And saki in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Betties, 6d. 10d.• Ital. and lad.. each.
Also PAS I'FIILACKING, in You, 6d. 124. and 18d. each.
4 e: Parte is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Litwi ,

Principal part let to most respectable Tenants.
A Moietro Seep Mill, with Dwelling House, Orchard, Pieces of
Water. /Lc. subject N the Life luterest therein of a Person aged 1
about Slaty-seven Years.
Also, the Fieebold Rectorial Tytbes of the Parish of Steep,
containing upwards of
TWO THOUSAND SIX 111/NDEED ACRES
Of capital Meadow. Pasture. Arable, and Wood Land,
Let to most respectable Tenants, and in hand.
This Property is situ.ne in a most beautiful and picturesque pan
of the Country ; excellent Ifoads in all directions, good neighbour.,
hood and Markets; two miles from PetersSeld, about eighteen miles
front Portsmouth, tea miles (rum Alto's, and tea miles from Al-
resford. The Property well adapted for Game, of which there is
always a moderate quantity, but which might be greatly increased
at little care and expense. The Estate as well as its immediate
vicinity being particularly well adapted for the Preservation of
flame. _ _ _ _ -

To be ♦iewed by applying to Mr. Powell, (one of the Tenants)
of Dunhill, near Petersfield; or Mr. Francis Brewer, of Peters-
field, of w►om Particulars may be had; of Charles Greethant,
n. Solicitor; and at the Red Lion lnu, Prtersfirld; Anchor,
Liphook; George and White Hart, Winchester; King's Arms,
Guildford and Gudalosing ; Mr. Weller, C►lebsster ; of Mr.
Hari-, Solicitor. 13, Old Burlington-wrest ; at Garravray's ; and
of Mr. Robins, Rio. 170, Rcg-t.t•i:r:_t.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Mama
110111 AN commune.
The KW of LIMERICK presented a Petition from the Catbo.
lies of Proton, praying for Emencipatiow—Ltd on the table.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, in the absence and Mame of a
Noble Friend, presented a Petition from the Protestant Nobility and
Gentry resident in Ireland against further concessions to the Catho-
liew—Laid on the cable. •
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY, in pretends( a Petition,
numerously and respectably signed from the Catholics of the County
and City of Londonderry, expressed his opinion that Emancipation
could alone restore tranquillity to Ireland. He hoped that the Ca.
*ones would bear their present disappointment with patience, for
*however friendly to the concession of their Claims, if they should
attempt to obtain by force what they could not gain by petition, like
no bong Irish soldier be should be in the van of these who opposed
—Laid on the table.
VW Nome Moutons then preowned similar Petitions from the
Qatkolies of the County of Ilmagbao, and of several Parishes in
that County and in the City of Dublin.—. Laid oo the table.
The Earl of WINCHILSEA had abstained from ex-
pressing his opinion whilst pre.enting Petitions against
the Claims of the Catholics, in the expectation that he
should have a fitter opportunity for discuising that
question when a Noble Marquis should redeem the
pledge which he bad given. That pledge, however,
had been abandoned, and he could not, with justice to
the Petitioners, suffer the question to be withdrawn
without offeting some observations on its merits. He
regretted its abandonment the more, as the more it was
discussed the more would their Lordships be convinced
of the impossibility of throwing the L-gislature op:n to
the Catholics without danger to the Protestant Consti-
tution. He should, however, be unwilling to introduce
a question of this nature, if it were to be discussed in the
spirit which bad been displayed elsewhere, and he
should find an individual dealing in violent invective
against his own colleagues ; a conduct which had been
pursued within the walls of another House and had left
an impression never to be effaced. In stating the dais-
gets which he conceived would arise from Catholic
Emancipation, he did it in order to hear the arguments
and facts which would be brought to combat his opi-
nion, wish the intention of giving them the most serious
consideration, as he wished to come to a just conclusion
on that great question. He would first revert to that
glorious Revolution when the Catholics were excluded
tr m the enjoyment of all power, and then to the neces-
sity of preserving guards and securities against the en-
croachments of the See of Rome. If their Lordships
'looked at the conduct of James 11. and at that of Louis
XIV. who revoked the Edit de Nantes, by whom hi►
ancestors held the crown, and banished every Protest-
ant out of his dominions with insult and injury, he was
sure that none of them would deny the character of in-
tolerance n d persecution attached to Popery. Even the
Bishop of Meaux, the celebrated Bossues, was a pers.-
cutor in principle, for he stated the incompatibility of
the Church of Rome with all other Christian Sects: he
maintained that her holy severity forbade indulgence,
and that the residence of the power of the sword in that
Church vas not to be called into que,tiou. He (t..e

The LORD CHANCELLOR objected to tee icing
such a Petition, as the House knew of no other Bishop
of Waretford than the Protestant Bishop of that place.
Viscou,,t CLIFDEN exclainveJ, that when the. King
was in Ireland, his Alajesty had received the Catholic
Bishops as such.
The LORD CHANCELLOR held it to be his post.
titre duty, in his present place, to -proted against re-
ceiving any Petition from any Bishops except Pro-
testant Bishops. .
ViscoUnt CL,IFDEN maintained that the Roma*
Catholic BishOps had been fully recornis.ed, since these