Star.
London, England, 1817-05-09 00:00:00

sentiments. The toast ),e alluded to was this—

. _
" The Pope in the pillory, the pillory in bell, and
Rglted with Priests by the Devil."— He felt ashirtned
of his country when he repeated this toast and re-
flected that it was given in the metropolis, the seat of
the Government, and once of the Parliament of Ire-
land. That- that Parliament was gt.t rid of be sin-
cerely rejoiced, he lent a helping hand to the measure,
and was highly satisfied that a Body, ‘slii.:ll colt-
sidered as merely an instrument of coattption,

Select Committee, to inquire into the metes of pre-
venting explosion in Steam Boat., and thereby rfe.
vectinp the destrwction of- the lives of h;s Itii.;,•st},,

Ms. CtIRWEN stated, that there was nn gust';.
lity of the accident occurring but thrnuilt the.glN.
lest. neplect in not attending to the- safeti-oak;
which was so arranged. that when the prmorte.il tLe
steam was greater than, was necessary, it osekslorA
the escape ot the superabundant and 41(nRefOtirs'ekei
through an aperture which, in ors[ eases, it
closed, Let the boiler be made IV east metal, cr
what it mien, the danger lay riot in its constriviti
Of CoM.positioO. but in t:'e safety Take beint, i 1
state to play freely.
_

nligirchy and persecution, no longer existed. In
sAying what he had, he did net rue:ln to throw the

slightest imputation upon the Gnvernmeut of Ireland.

. _
I'he big! ly respectable individual at the head of !hat
Government administered it in a way which w•.►s the
best adapted to the situation d the•country ; to his

conduct, he (Lord Donoughmore) had repeatedly
borne testimony, and he now again took the oppor-
tunity of giving that praise to the conduct of the
Noble Lord at the head of the Irish Govemtheilt,

Mr. W. SMITH hail heard. that the s.ifety valve is
this instance had beer. ever-loaeed. It was a F.:
iect to be referred to engineers—lie mild net i
think that the engines might be so constructed, t'm
even should the boiler butt, the passengers the...d
not be endanrcred by the accident.

which he thought it eminently deserved (Beer ).
With regard mere immediately to the criestion upon
the Catholic claims, he bad semi, with some surprise,
a statement purporting to have been made, he could
not say where, by a Right Hon. Gentleman, inti-
mately connected with the Right Reverend
.Bench
opcosite, in which it was affirmed that the ter corn-
starices which had taken place, had place,,! the Cello-
lies in a worse situation' with regard to then- claims
tin ITAItY FI.OOGINCI.
than before. Upon what argument this stateniert
r.
Sir F. I3URDET r seaiag a Right Hon. Gentle.
could have been founded he was utterly at a less to man in his place (M Manners Sutton) wished to
imagine. That the Ciithrilic Clergy woull retract call his attention to an instance of Military Flogging
from the project of domestic nomination which they whi,h
.1,4 d lately came to his knowledge. In
the
now proposed, . there was not the slightest reason fcr , Carlisle 3autaal, published about ten days ago, it as
believing. It was true tills in 1808 'they came to a stated; that a soldier of the 13th Light Dragoons,
resolution that they-could not.agree to any change. quartered. in Carlisle, terminated his existence the
in the discipline of the Chinch, but' that resolution preceding Sunday by drowning himself in the river
was adopted- under eircumstancei of irritation with Eden, through dread of receiving the second porticia
regard to the Veto, which had no appliCation what- of a number of lashes which hehad been sentenced to
ever to the circumstances under which they now I receive. He had already received one portion—he
came forward.' The Clergy had now, pledged them". was sentenced to this punishment for having married
selves definitively an the subject of domestic nomina- a young woman without previously obtaining the con.
tion. This was offered to Parliament in the spirit of sent of his officers. He would not enter into tfe
conciliation, as an effectual means Of obviating ail .
i question whether the offence was one which was pN•
objection on tke' ground of foreign influence, and he ' perly deserving of punishment, but would cortice
could not conceive that any plausible objection re- himself to inquiring of the Right Hon. Gentlem re
minted. There was also on the side of the Catholics , whether he had correctly understood him on a forint:
this additional claim, that there was now nothing in- ! (occasion ? What he had understood him to sar el ,
flammatory in their proceedings. He had regretted, !that it was illegal to bring nut a man a secoaa sia„
as much as any man, the intemperance of some of I
• to receive punishment, when he was unable to receive
their proceedings, and he had himself at times, when l the whole of it at once—(Hear,/ear.) He undentoad
speaking upon the subject, uttered expreasions which 1 that the individual in question had served long in Per.
I afterwards he was most anxious to rectal. All this, i
I tugal, and Spain, and latterly in France, and had
however, was now at an end, and there was nothing I always conducted himself in the most distinguisled
,hut a conciliatory spirit displayed. The Petitions be I manner. Ile hoped the Right Hon. Gentleman, if
had to preseat were, one from the general body of the I he was not acquainted with the case, would enquire
Catholics of Ireland, and the other from the Catlin-
- into the circumstances, and if he lotted they were as
has of the County and City of WAerford. Therre_l stated, that lie eptilei take such measures as ire ai:E,!.t
were two other Petitions presented" last Session, one deem neceiser7.
' from the Catholics who assembled at Lord Trimbles- .
Mr. MANNERS surroN said he knew notllitg
town's, consisting of the Catholic veers and a num-! of any punishment bete ing •lately been inflicted, ea.!'
ber of most respectable Gentlemen, and. the other las al:e akioiaoarible Baronet- had described—he .14
from the Catholic Clergy. On the part nt each ol iLa koow t:hat Item: was one word of truth in tire
these bodies he had been applied -to, for the r tirposb:f
::stattillt. AL. J'eac• Nil; Arad li. any reason, from tithe
of again recurring to these Petitions,loll the
'view cil 1 hadfafisarfronrthe Honourable Baronet, for belie,.
endeavouring toattain the object of themaavbich vasia,. !tig.ilthif.lo knew More of it, than himself. The Ha-
in fact, petitioning agair With regard 'tp a n6tice
ii n0.10:414.4_,8arcr,t
.lid, stated correctly die opit:ica
of the discussion on the subject, be ditt'aint ;feel 0 T. 11.,
self warranted in giving one.' It was oiattel
.1. ho- , ,meting.aise.allrgality of bringing a man nyne than
rfen
in oncer
nut to be 11 regedeunder the tame sentence. Ea
which.he had:Some:fly .delivered in the House, to-
that the queseson.am.-tai..be-fietat:-
another place oh a. lift earl] day, and . (Lord
1 'still enietiained;precisely the same
.eprnion—ese eie.
Donoughmore),-at well as the Oratlitslics, entertained
the NA founded hopes that their claims aoul.i there I noon ha& heen: adopted by his Royal Highness the
be conceded, and that the measure world come up ! Commander irter'sief, and was et present acted ce—
Wear. hear,s* :• iie enterta:i:c.l coef:derable doubts
to their Lordships ins the shape of a Bill ..from. the
° rsespectine the 'troth et the stet mint in the paper, he-
other House. ShOukl he be disappointed in this ex- I
, cadse die eartetter s,::‘,-ttei 'if so eatravaOni a nature
Fectation, it was his intention to give.uOtiee .of.an.l that• it it had happened he must have heard of it. if
'early day for bringing on the discussion:. ::: -. .1 the Honotiratlie -Baronet would furnish him wita
The two Petitions presented by his 49rdsl)iii were I the name;and, elites, he windd make the necessary ea-
read, and ordered to lie upon the table. . qiiiries. •
The Earl of DARNLEY expressed his satisfac-
tion at the expectation entertained of the success of Sr F. BURDETT said the name of the regiment
only was mentioned in the Carlisle Journal ; bet he
the Catholic Claims, and trusted it would be realised. had understi6d that returns were made of ail the sere.
Ha certainly did express his regret at the delay which
tences b
had taken place in presenting the Catholic,Petition ; y Courts M orOal.
Mr. MANNERS teLi r-rmsr said returns Were re
but he stated, at the same time, that he had tin doubt tilarly made t,i the proper eti•ce, but he was net neele
the Noble Earl had a good reason fur it. 'fire Noble acquainted with them, except wheii it became nixes-
Earl had undoubtedly now stated a pod reason tor sary to consult him with respect to them; and this
the delay, though be (Lord Darnley) 5611 could not was one great reas,mi of his doubting the truth of the
help regretting that the question had not been statement in question, becerisb if such a punishareat
brought on earlier. He, however, would give it all had been entered in any retien, it would certainly
his support, and he trusted it would be attended with I have been mentioned ro him.
all the success to which it was so eminently entitled. Sir F. BUKDETT hoped the Right Hon. G.l-
'Lord KENYON asked whether the Noble East denian world tact:stain the fact.
could state what early day (in case the Bill the Noble Mr, MANNERS SUTTON said he should cr.
Earl expected did not come op from the other House) taint y make the neceesary inquiries, hut harigg I
it was proposed to bring on the discussion ? strong impression on his mind ti.at the steretneet yes
The Earl pf DONOUGHMARE said, if the Bill I not correct, he could not but feel regret that it !ell
did noi; ache had mason to expect, conic up from the 1
1 oeceived the sanction of having beer; mentioned ;n Pe
other House, he proposed to bring on the discussion .
House of Commons. lie should be sorry it it ::r o 1
on Friday se'nnight.
• out unfounded, that airy notice had been taken at a.
Earl GREY wished for a financial Paper respect.
ing freland, which the Earl of Liverpool said he seasian our RAGE.
Isfr. BROUGHAM, stain Noble Load Cu'
g Le
would inquire about.—Adjourned till to-morrow.
tlereagh in his place, wished too cill his attention :.., A
HOUSE OF COMMONS. . recent transaction respecting the wreck arid s .a.,, e
e•
Mr. Serleant ONSLOW brought to a Bill to repeal the laws
regulating the rate 01 interest, which Was read a first time,.aud quint capture of his Majesty's ship 'Vey, ene;ar L. .
ordered to is red a seetmd nose tosntorrour (this day). command of Captain Roberts, with a lir ge ,4,11 • '
The Colliery Labourer.* Pay BM went through a Committee, board belonging to British merchants, by a Sea:. et
It was afterwards brought (to, and ordered tow taken Into farther armed ship and schooner belonging to the H a v.ra...1
.consideration on Monday seat. ' Consulado. Ha understood that a menierral. ter-
Mr. CUR WEN presented 's Petition froth the Parish of St.
plaining
.of the ( utrag
Nicholas, Orphan% complaining of the weight ache Pours' karts. e committed or; !Lis ecc:o•c:, 7f
Mr. PONSONBY Postponed the Cointattee ma the Civil and the Spaniards, and stating
Military Offices till Tuesday. ' • -
refused, had been transmitted by the p I suns i, Le. •
The Bermuda Trade Bill, sod the Neerfoundiand*Trade Bill that all redress had fu's
were severally read a sciond.iliqe,: and ordered to.,lie, cum ted -to his Majesty's Governinent He v. sl :.l ''
n'h.".. know horn the Noble •Lord wheil er ~:lizit a :',';' -
nottwitu•sTiast "Amin.: •
• • • •
Mr..HARVEY said,-the Moose- inustaall Wee:.
.. , , ,I• vial had been received, and wired er any steps .la.
..
heard of the unfortimate accident wliielejtapginet. consequence, been taken, with a view :o ct;tain Ir.a::
' ess )
the Spanish Government the necessary rear. .
same- time. ago at
,klotwiGh,. when•ao .M:4.1 pe.rsons .
• • ~. , ratter 41 few words from Lerd CAS7LEREAUIio
lest' theirlives ih cbasiquence of the eiiplosado.oi the M. BROUGHAM gate notice for ta-morrow ‘''F,
boiler of a steam packet.
,Ttie cause 4: ilia _eat
tare correspondence
...
..
a, hiotion‘for the Memorial to the Government. :15,'
was owing, he understOod; to the beiter.itot beingtof with the Admiralty tesisecties tI•4
;4,1,, . .I,,as of his 11Zajpaty's strop in,
;ht con-,IF ' • •I: --c 0

Hr. THOM NOST.—There were no», isyog
the Humber six or eight stet bolts, and much crin.
venighce had been cr:perienced in thffvrent parts of
Yorkshire from the invention. It tt..riald be well
investigate how tar this invention otig!“. be unprovvd
En as to enstite ti:e safety of passe :;ttrs conveyed
thereby.—The mutien wis t!v,n carrit.d.

a right construction. .t was From its2heinitnikot
cast iron, and•not of cast iyqo only,. .but at iron.
mixed with other metals, Which'ir.64ly increased the.
danger. At. there were at preset a great number Of.
steam vessels in the different riiers:4 the country,;
and several other steam vessels were building, it be-1
came a matter of great importance to inquire into t4e,'
means by which these vessels could be so tons:ructed
'us to be attended with the least danger to the live
of the passengers. He understood that in* all the;
vessels.where no actidetli had yet happened,' Abe hoi.'
lers'weri ma4e of cast iron. The Honourable Gen.i
Clem i concluded with moving the appointment of a

yc y's ship iy.
CLPf o 1 . .
COMOLIDATION BILL.
LOitt rPRINafON wished to knew whether A
vr.l.intesided tp press the second reeding of this 13$11
to-morrow,. when the important business Wait: the
House wools' allow no time to be allotted to it?
M4NN4RS SU:4'l'ON said. that as there
couirl be do objection to the principle cf the Bill,
`.tier,' could be no question as to taw propriety of ft't-
wardinii the Bill to a Committee, when Its clauses
might be discussed, or amendments 'proposed.
Lord 'k:I34.4NGTON Objected to the pressing Itn•
O. tie had rialmir sex it rejected 111,6