The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-04-03 00:00:00

a word to faVotu of the laid seeding, as die dill:.
rutty would be already removed which tfie MR pro-
posed to obviate. If the queeeion was as to a system
of which the reation was well matured, or the anti-
quity long established, as to laws which had not been
corrittually changed, and as to eircemstances which
had gradually varied—if the minds of men would re-
main tranquil and contented—if they merely proposed '
to destroy that. which was tolerable in favour' of a
fancied amelioration, a heavy burtlien of proof would
indeed be thrown upon the 'supporters of the Bill.,
lint the measure which they 'pioposed to iutrodnce
was to be compared only with imaginary mace' and
fictitious tranquillity; it was another change in laws
which had heeu continually changing; it was not the
first of * series. but a crowning act of tnererto complete
the improve:ciente of Italia century. The Rt. Honour-
able Gentleman then examined the view which Mr.
Pe4 had taken of the eras of legislation, respecting
the Catholics ; while he denied that even at the time
of the Revolution the dangers were such as warranted
the system pursued towards the Catholics, and that
the dangers which then did exia now existed no lon-
ger. Religion had then mingled in the political con-
cerns of Europe, and directed the course of wars; bat
now strwxgles of a quite different nature had begun,
which were destined, perhaps, to produce effects as
s•upeisclous as the wars Which followed the Reform-
'init. TLe Right lion. Gentleman ridiculed the ob-
jections made to the Bill, especially by the Ilanonr-
.thie Member for Dublin, who seemed • to thigh that,
in providing against minor objects, such as the adusis-
s.un . f Catholics into parish vestries, while they were
to be 41.1.. titted into Parliament, he was reproving the
conduct of the authors of the Bill, while his repro-
vai should apply to his Right Honourable Yrit'nd
beside him (Mr Peel); for it was through that
Right Honourable lientleman that Catholics were
excluded from the important office of Churchwardens.
Ns it appeared, that although iu other times the cry
was, that the Church was in danger, that the Throne
tst.ereJ, nothing now was to be apprehended (rein
Catis .lie Emancipation, hut to Parish Vestries, which
iudueed a friend of ids to observe, referring to a
quotation from Horace, reges a tetrurrlsids 01111111
lovrous, to add, Nome vestris atom elirreh-
, .car, floc.—(Loud laughter.) The Right Hun.
ticatlentsii proceeded in a very argumentative and elo-
c,act.t speech, by urging that the Bill ought to be
a.to;aed, as the present !.ate of things could :tot con-
tinue aids regard to the Catholics, whatever might
lie voted there or elsewhere.—(lleac, hear.) Let then
c..,..l:atise, in that language which was equally appli-
cable Cu both religions, use the sacred exclamation of
rorda. Let us, said he, raise up our hearts—
la us consummate the work which we have begun,
wit.o.nit re gartl to petty differences—let us consider
r.a..er the points upon which we agree with the Catho•
. halt those Now w hich nc di& r fi ma them—let us
rms.:tuber that while %,c ailm:t the Dissenters who deny
til:lciliity, the Itedempti.iii awl the Atonement, which
essecttially imply a renunciation of Christianity.
jut.. th,s lloa,e and ie.to various public offices, we ex-
clude the Catholics upon the mete speculative poiut
of transubstantiation. But I exhort the House to
pass this Hifi, ssLl4.ll, wooer or later, will kid its own
way to the filial consummation, so devoutly tir b•
ml-bet. by all good turn.—(The conclusion of the
itc,4t. Honourable Gentlemen's speech was loudly and
aclietilly cheered.)
A division was immediately called for, when the
simnbt•ls were :

For tlw Amendment
Against it ... 216
Majority l9
The Bill svii, accordingly read a third time.
• on oar readmission to the Gallery w•e found Mr.
TEEL on his legs, ar&ming that the Oath of Stapre-
-11, •cy should he the *MC for both Catholic and Pre-

Mr. (110 KER follo:r•ed on the saute side, but the
tt4,o..ition was 'ejected.
11,e Hill was passed, and ordered to the Lords to-
raorrotre—Adjourned at War o'clotk.
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ficktatesSman.
I lit STAVISSIAN IS i4coaraltArga IMO "*as

STATESMAN."

LONDON:
TVLSDAT lITININII, Arlin 3, 1821.

An
Rxres4 which left Paris last Sunday lour
ar-
r:.i'this morning, has brought conclusive •evidesece
of the imbecility of the Neapolitan armies. Throttgb
this conreyaece we have obtained the, following copy
at the military convention by *hick tine war . ter-
Liusted,

•

The last aet •
That ends this strange eventful history—"
Pl4lll APRIL I.—The documents which follow.
a:,•1 which announce the termination of the expedition
arainst Naples, were received M Florence on the 41th
of 3larcli

tuOtTil BULLETIN OF THE AUfITIIIAN
" Heed-quarters et Touts, March SO.
" The grand army, at* passing tha Lie. at Cenral°,
mlyaneell rapidly up Sao Gerusann. General Caraesosa
had fallen hack with his army into the entrenched pima-,
ti" of ilifllano, as. the road to Caput. The saute
spirit which tensed the dispersion of Oeneral Pepe's
army in the Abruzzi eaanifested itself in a still- awe
violent way' in the. ramp of Mignano. The troops, *m-
a to fight for the insurgent cause, declared
igaiow
64'4 chief,, wfio could only escape frees the
danger that threatened thew by allowing She saldien to
iPerecm , and ',tura to theiroliorses, after laying dove '
thir ak
"The Neapolitan argil so longer Psisb. 714, 111141
'44,4 alga, faithful le lifit sentiments which itiklarttai
t'wtakilited to preiNce4resert. ed °riff and disel i%.