Star.
London, England, 1816-06-22 00:00:00

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tiott, he 4ottidgiiiiiii decided ofio afts..o4 to the
sent tbotioh.
The Bishop of NORIVICI4, though scerely, at-
,.,ched to the constitution of his countr3 whicfl be
venerated, and to the church establishment which lie
was b .and to support, was an far from thinking that
concessions to 'tint Roman Catholic brethren would
be dangerous to either, that he believed they would
give additional security to hrith. He did not knew
what the opinion of olio Noble and Learned —or'l
might he as to the duty of a Bishop, but he would
tell their Liwdships that, in his own opinion, it was the
duty. as it was the criterion, of a Christian bishop to
conciliate, not to divide—to allay; not to exasperate,
religious differences. It had been asked as a trium•
phant objection, would we pull down the bulwarks al
our faith ? would we remove the defensive guards of
religion ? would we shake the pillars of our church ?
Impressed with those feelings dust became his situa
tion, and hoping their Lordships would pardon so
humble an individual as himself for delivering his
opinion. he would give a short answer to this ques-
tion —( firer.) The only way to recurs permanently
the existence of any establishment, civil or ecclesias-
tical, was to evince liberal and conciliatory conduct to
I those whti differed from us, and to lay Its foundation in
the I ove, affection, and esteem ofali within its inference.
This was the true bulwark of our Church ; with this
it was secure against all danger—without this every
other security was futile and fallaciens—( Hear).—
To use the words of a favourite author of his, he
ould ,say.—.. Lairdari. WI; I Mil. sloriosum est ; India
I 'two, et is cfia rue, iavidiatam, deintabile, inrl4cillu,n, cads
cum."—The most enlarged principles of toleration,
while they tended in their operation to reconcile all
vets, to bring all dissents of faith within the pale of
charity, and to smooth the asperity of religions dif-
ferences, never yet disturbed the tranquillity of any
State, or s'eook the security oftey Church. A Chris.
tian spirit could never endanger a Christian establish-
ment —(Hear, hear). —He would trouble their Lord-,
ships nu longer with his opinions, but he hoped he
should be pardoned for saying, that the sentiments
he had delivered deserved the serious consideration of
those among his Majesty's Ministers who obstinately
persisted in opposing the claims of four millions of
his Majesty's subjects. and who, having raised the
dangerous cry of a No Popery," when concessions
to them were proposed, might, unless they adopted
a more conciliatory conduct, be compelled to hear,
from the other side of the water, the more dangerous
cry of 4, No Union."
The question was then put, when there appeared—
Content. . 40—Proxies - 19-69
Not Contents 37—Proxies . ST-73
Adjourned at Ten o'Cloek. Majority— 4
HOUSE OF COMMON i.
A new writ was ordered for Nottinghamshire in the room of
Lind Newark. caked up to the House of Peers on the death of
his father, En i %%overt.
The keiropolts Vavisig. the Salmon Preservation, the Stage
Coach, the Muriatic Acil, the American Pa.isge,_ the Machi-
nery Exportanuo, the Lease Entry, the Pasteboard. the luland
Coln, the Demerara Trade, and the Hertford College Bills, were
read a third time and passed.
A reticent was presented front the Tanners of Ludlow against
the Leather Fax.
The Mitts Pay, the Beer and Malr, the Salt Duty, and the
Glasgow Road Bills, went through Committees—to be reported
tomorrow.
The lush Exchequer Officers, the Stamp Antendinent, the Loess
Charge, the Mutiny Aet Amendment, the Spirits Dory, the
Leather. the Cluemont Estate, and the Clergy Penalties Ex
annporre Ms, were read a second toner, and committed.
On the Order of the Day for considering the Report of the
conference, the form of the Address to the Prince Regent was,
on the monism of Mr Li BATIII.II,ST, read by the Clerk; praying
his Royal Highness to order measures to be adopted to carry into
effect the claasification of the statutes. The Reedit was agreed
to, and messengers ordered to Inform the Lords thereof.
Mr. PEEL brought in a Bill to amend the Irish Insolvent
Debtors Bill ; read a first time, and ordered to be read a. second
time to-morrow.
The House then went Into a Committee on the Saving Banks
Bill; a long conversation took place on the clause which allowed
persons am-lying for pari.h relief to retain the property which
they might possess in any Saving Rank. The Committee then
divided—For the Clause, 34.—AgaitM it 21.—Majority In fa-
your of the Clause, 3. he House then resumed, sod the Report
was ordered to be received on Monday neat.
Mr. LUSHINGTON brought in a Bill for repealing the pre-
at nr ihnies on Ale and Spirits Licences, and enacting other Du •
tie. hi tee thereof.
Mr. CALM/VAT and Mr. C. BAII.CL T contended, that the pre
visions of this UM would not relieve the Licensed Victuallers
from any of the bunhens of which they had complained la their
Petitions.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH2QUER defended he
Bill. He contended, a. n now stood, It would relieve 24,000
out of RCM. As, however, an lionocitable Member cloceir
cosinected•with this eds. of persons (Mr. Barclay) appeared ad-
verse to this Bill, he would now propose to let the subject stand
seer tiff wit Sessions ' • and therefore should propose to read the
Bill A second time this dal fortulght.
Mr. CALCRAF r trusted the BID would not he thus aban-
doned, as the e 4,000 mentioned by the Right lion. Gentleman
had better to relieved, if nothing more could be done.
Sir J. GRAHAM was anxious alas that his Right Hon. Friend
would go on with this measure.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER bad no objet.
den to proceed in the Bill; he had only wished to postpone it till
seek Session to afford time for trying a more effectual measure of
fl lief.
Mr. &amidst and Mr WROTTIOLIT alw wttibed the Bill
should be proceeded in, that relief might at taut be extended to
a portion of these persons.
After a few wards from Mt. MELLISH, the Bill was read a
fire 4 and ordered to be road a second time nessorreer.
Mr. LiJSHING roN brought In *Bill furansending the High-
Way Act, *hick was lead i Meseta ordered to be read a second
time to.ettorrow.
On the second ridding of the ClErgy lietraffkilienipdoei Bill,
Genetal THORNTON. objected to die Bill, width he Con-
sidered was a Bill Intended tor nothing less than to allow 'Maio
Clergymen to break the law.
Mr. LUSHING lON said, es the tionoutable Okatlienism In.
tended to oppose the Bill, be would put off the seeded staffing
till to-morrow.
lie Repot of the Navy Half-pay, the Insolvent Dstears• Dar
daubs,s and the Chancery Court-House Mills, were breath'
and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow,—Adiourned.

TRADZ watt Rvssta.—The Correspondence be-
tween the Governor of the Russia Company in Lon.
don and the Russian Consul was posted up at Bat-
son's Coffee-house yesterday ; the former apologizes
for making public Mr. BAYLEY'S letter. which he ad-
mits gave a wrong impression to the public mind,
but that be would caution Mr. BATLIT from using
such language in future; that the regulations on
Russia were well known by our Trade, and that the
agitated feelings of the public regardidg the reported
severe restrictions would soon subside.—Mr. A. Ds
Dusonuersacv. in his reply, asserts, that he Ands it ea'
imperious duty immediately to scrota's the impres-
•ioM treat the public of any hostility or toiesoder-
. ,t4oding on the part of Russia ; and that. all Mr.
Tiroftarros declined any farther eaplanatios, he' il►
modivtely tran►mits the whole eortespondende to
City, to prove that the hest nodastending coats
moo the two courts.

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