Star.
London, England, 1829-03-11 00:00:00

THE CATIVILIC IBLIIIP SILL.

Mr. PEEL brought up a Bill for the Relief of his Majesty's
Roman Catholic subjects, and moved that it be read a first time.
Mr. C. PELHAM tone amidst loud cries of '• Oh! Oh!
The Hon. Member wa► understood to say that it could not be en-
titled a Bill of Relief, as It went to violate the Constitution establish/1i
in MSS, and was proceeding to state his objection to it, when
Mr. Secretary PRRL, said. that it had been understood by •
Honourable 'Members that no disca•don should take plate on
the first reading of the Bill. It was most important that no delay
should occur in bringing the Bill before the House and the country.
Ii was his Intention to mover 'firs( of that Bill. 'and of
the Elective Franchise Amendment Bill, at an early time of t►e
evening. If these were done. he bad na doubt he should have
them printed for distribution to Members by an early hour to-
morrow morning.
Sir E. KNATCH BULL confirmed the Right Hon. Secretary's
assertions as to the understanding that there should be no discussion
on the first reading of the 13111. He would suggest to Honourable
Members the propriety of not disc•seing the subject at that stage.
The Bill was then read • first time, and ordered to he read a
second time on Tuesday week (116):—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. Secretary PEEL then brought up the Elective Franchise
Amendment the question that the Bill be now read a
first noses • •

Mr. C. PRLHAII wore ander the gallery, and. amid racism,.
lions of•oarprise hour the -Catholic party in the Hauge, recorded
to say, Aka& if she Hill pasbed; the Constitution of 111$ would be
destroyed. The Honourable Member, yielding is Mambos
of tome friends, resumed his seat.

The MS was then read a Int time and ordered to be read a
Weed timema Tuesday ne=t.-Ordered to be printed. '
Mr. Secretary PEEL, in reply to a question by an Honeorsble
Member, said, that as the second reading of the Bill wis a moor
of Importance, it was probable, as It fell no St. Patrick's day. Oa
the managers of the festival (St. Paula's charity dimmer) woad
6e it nu another day than the Mb.
Lord MILTON said that, from cooverations he had hawk%
Gentlemen from Ireland; be was enabled to state that Tuesday
was not an objectionable day to them ; on the contrary, he b.
Steed that the second reading of the MI en Sc. Patrick's dig
would be raster acceptable to the Gentlemen from Ireland.
Mr. CHARLES PALLIER objected to the second readirg
of the Elective Franchise Bill on the same day that the Reid .
was to be debated.
Mr. PEEL said, that at present be bad only deed that .491
nominally. On Tuesday next the/ -might appoint some MOM cm.
Tient day for the seised melding enlist (the Elective Franchise) Ibi• •
Mr. MOORS helpd to be ignerstood that, in declining 11)
cuss the Relief BM ow that segades, he was net to be csatigil
as shankelig hi right•lnd intends" as appose it in a future 0111
Lord DUNCANNON declared his Iminikei of dividing ill
House In opposition to the Elective Franchise Amendment SA
Mr. H. GRATT,AN expressed his dls has gg gig Ilee•
Hee Female, Hill, but "amid mid falling the trap laM4*
welsh! not say insidiously) by the oppose& of the Rend HA*
'Age the friends of tint Bin heft ea masking to it.
Mr, Bsattgry FEEL repemeoSiristestiss to "pant nano
ilaA coniening day for tip seemed reading and the disrladso
i heprieniie Franchise 11111..
• C. HASTINGS • Pencils frost Derby 084 141'
.esimr as
_nog the
Mrc LditiVAlD prepinisli a Petition frost tenni weeedis.
narks, en seers, and anitla preying that the law width reletelse
ref
_eau might be revised..—Ordered tei be whited.
• • his. CALTHORPB presented a Petition from tbe tows Si
,nrighlioyibeed of
*taus; Cadsidics.lgneestag moist any further amesning to do
•
Mr. 0414EN1814;thee be coidd iafores the Hoses abet din
lifued•lrCPPros . very highest teapactabilliW
*P"'t
p.i 61,*!ifil4.11aupp,ppsta MA, Ind bees
ke •
Mr. B. COOPER presented a Petition to the U