The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-05-31 00:00:00

No. 2903.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY,• :MAY 31, 1815.

" The Cause for which 84111Pb1111 fell in the field, and srawar dEad u• Ott scaffold! "

..---- .
IMPERIAL' PARLIAMENT.
. -,
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SCHOOL SOCIETY. 1 TO THE LAMES.
I
/1111 K ANNUAL Ch.M.:RAE:MEETING of the nornmc BLOOM.—This truly elegant article, .
i su IiS•2RIBERS mid FRIENDS in this SOCIETY JLJP roily putridly Approved and Pgrwii"ned hy every Lads at
--wow—
}louse ok, LORDS, MAT 90.
4he held .it To dye o'Clock, on SATURDAY, the 94 a Distinction who have done the Proprietor the ho, oar of o 1
r. ,t inc Frearousuits' Tavern, Great Queen-street, Lin- trial, awes its ioventino to a regularlt bred Profes..ionalMilt. The Highways Bill was committed, and the Vice-Chan-
who ha; mole the Diseases of the Skin his peculiar sludgy far
ad, it as the most in-
se I hair *ill he taken precisely at Ooe o'Clock, by his mill years nod with "'"fi'l"" tivumwr .. r °third .itne. and passed.
4 Immo though the most EFFICACIOUS COSAII..
,;TIC eve ,
,al Highly,* the Duke of SUSSEX. file Report of the Comment' Committee on the slate of the
•nw
produced fur elcansins the Skutt rf all Defortuities, reortero ii,
The attenouner of I.3dics and Members of the Committees of . biotin:46,ra Prison, the Irish Servants' Duty Bill, and Bodrain
~,, or 1,.,c0i S. h0a1,,, ins the lititish System, is particu- ir s:aouta. elem., ~,,d iris 'parent. producing sorb A ALI It E... Market Bill, were brought up from the Commons. The Bulb
BLOO NI on the COUN rLNA N C E lib to add I.UST/t E even
:iliy ..i.icioa..-, and rickets of Admission may be had at the read a first dine.
kI) LI Free School, ll.oraugh-mod, Southwark,
to the most PER FECT 1111AUT Y. selected solely from the
NA'VAI. ADMINISTRATION.
most delicate fragta tt Blob (sus nod Fl twerp of the BOTANIC
The FIFTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER will be held GARDEN. The Earl of DARNLEY adverted to an account of stores
WIN DAY, Juue 5, at the Freemasnib• Tavern, Great Prepared by the Proprietor, J. Rogerson, Nn. 4. Johnson's- furnished for certain ships on the American station in August
,•a.-treet, buildings, Westminster. road, near the 0 ,eli-k, Southwark, last, and stated that the return on that subject was incomplete,
he Right Iron. the Earl of DA II NEF:Y, in the Chair, where it may and w idled. that is more complete return should be made.
hr had VVh •les•Ile mot Retail; And of Mr. J. T.
ported by their Royal Hi‘thoesses the Dokes of Kent and Ripe, 65, Cheopsid,, And fa Park-street; Mr. Iloinwa, Si, Lord MELVILLE, said, there could be no objection to COM..
50....ez. St. James's
-starer ; M. tsrs. Davison and Son, 59, Flert-atrtei ; plete the return. if it could be done.
Afoul Ilishness the PRINCE REGENT' an Annual mes..rs. B. /I.i :tee and San, 31, New Bond-street ; Messrs. TheDARN Earl of LEY said, he had no doubt of the dispo-
Sunscribtsr of ‘lll. 1 I'. ant S. Bufge3i, 0, if. 4004.44 I Mr.
41. B. nopito„d, lit siting all. Noble Lord to furnish a complete account, but ex-
VICE-PATRONS. ' IliMittloStale-sl.,et ; Mr. Low, Va. Strand ; and by 0,,,,t re- pressed hiiodepe that it 'night be made before the time when it
pit Royal I Exhort.. for Duke of KENT, , specta ol ble Perfo-r., in Town and ern.
Ili, Royal Higness the Doke of SUSSEX. ships.—Ad ma;
• Parsionof.
His Grace the Duke of BEDFORD.
STEWARDS.
Samuel 11DRre. ion. INI.
Henry Newton,, Esq.
Wm. Plimpturt, EA.
Thomas Smith, E_.-q.
Knight Spencer, E-q.
J 0... Eitzw. Vandrecom, Esq.
Josiah Wedgwood, Esq.
Win. Wilshere, Esq.
Samuel Woods, Etq.

CONSUMPFION'S, and other Decoys of Nature,
wi.etiter the . Mots of ruttur.ri couseqaenees. or proceed=
lag fro'n imPrildencit's. or llf/ lir Vollrell shag- of life, ' aye en- HOUSE OF COMMONS.
gatt,d th•• study and attention or the first pay.ici,m, of lot and NEW POST-OFFICE.
all other nations in vaiii. u• tit Dr. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL
BALM OF GILEAD was happily discovered nod promulgated The Report of the New Posbotiee Bill was ordered to he
to the woad. and w hit It has prtllticed Arch a/natio( es of its gaud taken into cansideratiou otiTtrarsday.
edeets, as me-t convince the most incredulous of its amazing Rt'XitSTER OFFICES.
restorative powers. Ti, enumerate its truly happy. healing. Mr. Setjeant ONSLOW movad foe braver* bring in a Bill
balsamic, and renovating elhcact, testimonies of the hr-t ambit- for registering all conveyances, deeds, and incumbratices on all
rity are not: extant. It is ;Musicality calculated for Whims mannes, lands, tenements, and berednansents, in the several
arid other disorders of the stomach and bowels; for bead-aches mantles of Facial* it,tetvi asomieve„ wad York.,•
occasioned by Indigestion; and for presenting palsies and aims Mr. PRE:II'ON objected to It, on the gimowd.tisitle vertiV
well
pie iies, so often the consequence. of free living. Recourse opinions a Bill would produce snore injury than
should he had to it after every excess, and upon every slight in- me coitus at large. ben.
disposition. Mr. ItOriii said a few- words; but from the bustle lo the Reuse
Its u ell-known characteristic of promoting longevity has we coald dadeldistiactly hear whether he was for or against the
been twig maintained; for, by keeping the coustitutiou as it motioa.--Leave given to bring in the Bill.
were in continual repair, it preserves the body in health and
ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS.
wig nor, and prevents premature decay. No particular maim- ...._
swot, nor animal-in tordiet, is requisite, daring a course of this ' Sir IR PA ELIN E 1414 said he held in his hand a
admirable medicine. Petition from the Roman Catholics of England, re-
The virtues of this most celebrated Cordial being more fully ...
Wolverhampton, and other
explained in the•" Guide to Health," by n number of well-au. siding in London,
thenticated and extraordinary cures, it is on:, necessary to say, places, t3O the amount of 6000 persons, which he
Om so great a restorative, balsamic, nail salubrious remedy, is wished to present to the House previous to his pro.
all eases attended with debility ..nil relavutioe, from whatever
cau-e artsiog, was never before oftered in twmkind, seeding on the motion of which he bud gil en notice
Sold by S tomtit Leigh, No IS, Strand; Sutino and Co. (late respectitig the Roman Catholics of Ireland, which
Dicey and Sutton), Bow Citalck.ynrd i Boron and Co. 150, Fps this day. The Petition was ordered to be
0 sferd-street, .London ; Be elte and Dowding. Salishory ; A. stood
Smith, perfumer, North.bridge, Vitaliser, .• Marlin Keene, brought up, and beitig rend, it stated the disabilities
No. 6, C-Ilege.green; at Davidson s, N... I, P.irtuenent•streets under which they Isboureil lilld prayed to be re-
seal of Me.i•frv: F. Newbury nail Son, Detains; and eine,. Me-
hewed from the same.—lt was ordered to lie on the
dime Veaclers to Europe and Americo, price I ls. erten, or four
is one 1./W.o' bottle fur 3:a. by which one 11, bottle 1. saved, table.
with the words " Sam!. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the 1 Sir H. PARNELL then moral, that the Resolu.
Stamp. . Or whom inns also be had, .
The olehraterl A NTI-IMPET 161 N LS, or SOLOMON'S : twos passed in the Session of 1812, by that House,
DROPS (without mercury, or nay deletes hats Preltami .0. ' relative to the Roman Catholics of Ireland, might be
which ;and in :he togtiest estitnatiim for the cure of the Searcy, read • Wr •-•
ek being done accordingly, he said lie de.
Serorisia, Leprosy, and all disorders originating in all impure .s
state of the blorid ; hein,f gredual, gent.e, and al st hillier- ; aired thtlitesolutions to be read for the purpose of
ceptible, in their operation-the hem, sutesitute 0,4 ha- ever showing the serious and deliberate opinion which the
been discovered for thus &infectr. intlieral, mercury, sweeten. •
ing the Mutat, and btisoulikting it to expel all flashily, oort Met House had given on this importaut subjrct. In the
pure itivv, gal g strength awl tone to the nerves, tadisiroing , last Parlinnient it had been acknowledged and de.
and invigorating both body and timid'
bottle Fa:. s3s.
ern dared by ri very large majority, that it was necessary
Price Ikt.'per ,nettle, or line four in family
which ime small butte is sate.t.—.lne tv..rus ".barn!. Solomon, to take into cousideration the state of his MajestY's
Liyervel," are ester:ll+rd oo the stagap of each bottle, wnhout Roman Catholic subjects. The same bad been done
which auseeant gvuultse. t
- . 11l the present Parliament, and the principal point,
_er_."timemso--
. that the disqualifications and disabilities under which
, —.Joao. • !!Nis-fittsn4o6.,*triiirtgttty 'ltitrpttensble tor* of men
—.sew-- ! laboured ought to be removed, had been carried in
St. Jaincs's, May 30. that !louse. All, therefore, that now remained, was
His Royal Highness the Doke of Cumberland has to fix a plan, and to make such arrangements as
been pleased to appbitit Major-Gen. Sir Colquhoun might be deemed most proper and salutary, for the
Grant, K. C. B. 15th Ilussars, Groom of the Bed- purpose of carrying that momentous meusute into as
chamber to his Royal Highness. j speedy execution as possible. It would therefore be
--rim-- I altogether unnecessary for him to revert to those
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. I splendid and unanswerable arguments which had
J. Crowley, Sr. Jaines's-4reet, Westminster, tavern-keeper, been so forcibly urged on more than one occasion by
from May 40 to July S. at Guildhall. his Right Hon. Friend, the Member for Dublin (Mr.
BANKRUPTS. Grattan). To him the Roman Catholics of Ireland
.1. Crary, D •rby, joiner, June 15. 16. July 11, at the
King's Arms Tavern, Derby Attornim, Mr. Savage, Great were highly indebted, and bad still to look up to his
Winclieder-street ; and Mr. Greaves, Derby. ' extraordinary abilities and unwearied exertions for
J. Brooks and J. Frith, Kensington, builders, June S. 10, their deliverance from those disabilities of which
July 11, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Walker and Rankin,
Old Jewry. they so loudly complained, and which unquestion-
J. Kingsmill, Rochester, Kent, leather-seller, June 6, 13,' ably were a great disgrace to the Government under
July 11. at Guildhall. Attoruey, Mr. Lewi., Mark-lane, Fen- t . church-street. , which they lived. It had been universally allowed
C. Evans, High-grove, Gloucestershire. and Sir J. Jelf,Mon- by all dispassionate men, both in end out of that
rester. Kit:. hankers, June 12. 13. July 11, at the King's • vs
nouse, that those disabilities must ultimately be re-
Head Inn. Gloucester. Attoruies. Messrs. Jenkins, James, and .
Abbott. New Inn; and Messrs. Wilton. Gloucester. : moved, though prejudices might powerfully 'prevail
N. B. and A. B. French, and .1. Barton. Old Sonth Sea. • to cause from time to time the delay of so desirable
Ho..se, Broad-street, mercha,rs. June.), 13, July 11, at Guild-
hall. Attoroies, Messrs. Shane, I.e Blanc, and Shafte, Tudor-
an event. It would also be equally unnecessary for
street, Black friars. ! him to advert to those strong arguments drawn from
Gail Thoinas, Tichborne-street, oilman, .Inne 6, 13, July 11, ! the Bill of Rights. They had been most forcibly
at dhall. Attornies, Messrs. Jones and Bland, Great Mary-
le-t:4)mo-street. : and happily urged in favour of the sufferers whose
1:. Williams, Bristol, upholsterer, June 9, 10, July 11. at cause he had this night to plead ; and lie was happy
the tnimmer Tavern, Bristol. Attarnies, Messrs. poule and
to think the effects those arguments had already pro-
creenticid, Gray's lon-sqloaret and Messrs. It:10ton, Bristol.
.1. Davies, Itobyston-Nathan, Pembrokeshire. corn-merchant, duced would very much lessen the weight of the im-
June 9, 10, July It, at the Castle inn, Haverfordwe-t. At. portant-charge which 'the Irish Roman Catholics had
tornirs, Mr. Evens, Ilayerfordnests and Mr. Jones, Great
Wincester-street. done him the honour to place under his care. A new

Lord Althorpe.
1,m3 Ens(Bey•
Sir John Sa inhume, Bart.
Chairs Bar lay, Esq. M.P.
('jr .rge B3S/M,
Capt. Bennet. R.N.
Ti.o-ottiy Bevin.tinn, E-q.
Joseph Bradshaw, Esq.
Jim.. Candle, P, sq.
Mishit, I Gibbs, Esq.
Dinner on Tais!e nt Fl

ire o'Clock preei,ely.

Tickets. 166. each. may be Itart of the Stewards, nod of Mr.
Cor•t•m, Ludsnte•hill ; at the Itoptt Free School ; and at the
Bar of the Tavern.
JOl4EPti FOX.
C. E. A. S t;li W ABE, Secretaries. .

I FROM ros LON &MC.=

J. Bill, Bristol, grocer, June 11, 15, July 11, at the Ram-
mer Taver , Bristol. Atturnies, Mrs.r.. Vizard. Hutchinson,
and Blower, Lincoln's fun; and Mr. Cox, Bristol.
DI VII) EN DS.
June 29, D. Ilewson and J. Barnes, Wigton, Cumberland,
manufacturers—June 90, T. nelson, CAlree-hill, merchant—
June 20, M. an' J. Cox, Emsworth, Ilampshire, innkeepers
—Nov. 11, J. Palmer, Croydon, laee-mantificturer —June 'AL
G. Curtis, Garden-row, St George's-Reld., blacking-manufac-
turer—June 17, J. Gale Axminster, linen-draper---June 13,
R. Williams, Salisbury, linen-draper—June 27, .1.
Queen-street, Drury-lane, linen-draper—June 13, P. Mathews,
Copthall-court, merchant—June 97, J., J., and W. Bicker.,
Hoeklersbury, linen-drapers—Nov. 11, 3. Smith. Ever.holt,
Bedfordshire, grocer and eiteetemnnger—,lone 10, G. Seddon,
Aldersgate-street, cabinet-maker—June 24, J. Lane, T. Fraser,
and T. Boylston, Nicholas-lane, merchants June 94. .1.
Brooks, Queen-street, Cheapside, wine-m. reliant—June 10. D.
Burnitp, East Smithfield, haberdasher-31111P W. and C. L.
Birch, Great Queen-street, Lincoln'. Inn-fields, coach-makers
—June 23, T. Bassnett, Preston, Lanca-hire grocer--June 3,
R. Kendall, Reading, linen-draper—June ti, T. tiodden,
Maidstone, carpenter—June-2S. C. Magee. Whitebaven, Cum-
berland, grocer-30ne28, E. Roldledge, Hesket, Cumberland,
cattle dealer.

question now arose, and the gist of that was, to devise
the most likely and efficacious means to carry into
effect those conciliatory measures which had already
been adopted. It was well known, that the cause
of throwing out the late Bill which was introduced
into the House, so much in favour of a removal of a
great many of the disabilities under which they la-
boured, was owing to the ill reception and opposi-
tion they themselves had given to one clause in the
Bill. It would, therefore, be unbecoming in him to
take up much time of the House in dwelling on a
subject which had so often engaged their attention,
and which had been frequently so luminously argued.
He could not, however, but express Lis surpri,e, that
so much stress had continually been laid on the dan-
ger likely to ensue to the Protestant establishment.
In the year 1774, and in the rebellion of 1798, the
Roman Catholic Bishops had by their conduct shown
themselves uniformly loyal, and he would then ask
if any dancer could be fairly presumed from emanci-
pating the Catholic Laity by conferring on them the
benefit of the fall enjoyment of the British Constitu-
tion? Surely it must evidently appear that such ap-
prehensions were most idle and unfounded. lie
would then ask how any danger could arise from the
present state of the Roman Catholic Church, which
; was proved most incontestably to be proved, wholly
independent of the See of Home. The elections of
Bishops rested with the high Clergy and Bishops,
and not with the Pepe ; and therefore there could
be ire danger on that account, especially since the
'grand objection had beets removed, viz.—the person
of the Pope being in the power of Bonaparte. When

CERTIFICATES—Jr-NE%
J. Morton. Strand,' printer and stationer—J. Reynolds, Idol-
lane, Tower-tdieet, wine-merchant—J. Ilvar,s, Teihury. Glou-
cestershire, wine-merchant—A. Smith, Liverpool, inert haat
c, White, Manchester, iron.liquor-roaaufie,incr—M. C. and
11. flubhard, Oxford-street, milliners—J. Isaac, ‘vectininatee.
road, vintner—B. Saunders, Lambeth-road, horse-dewer.
PA RTN ERSE! IPS DISSOLV E I).
S. and A. Hulse, Leicester, silversmiths —.l and I'. Ballard,
Overharrow—.l.„ J., S.. and I'. Radcliffe. llieh-Crompum,
Lancashire, cotton-spinners-3., J.. Radcliffe and E. Taylor,'
High-Crompton, Lancashire, and J. Irvin, Maucliester, cottoo-
spinners—W. B. Grime, .1. Lanzford, and J. Irvin, Manelees...
ter, calico-printers—G. Wilson and ..1 Lloyd. Change-alley,
Russia brokers—P. Huburn and W. Warren, fiyworth.Sumes,
tanners—J. flow nod J. ff. Moneston, Barnsley, Yorkshire—
J. Galley and W. Wagstaff, Portwond, Cheshire, turneri —J.
Rawlins and J. Neffdhain. Piccadilly, brewing-machine-ma-
nufacturers—J. Yardley and J. Beams, Sautes, Yorkshire,
nail-inerebants.

... .

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Mat nttlY.: Oinn." 1X
.1(-4 ..r.dir:,..i;

414(1.

all these matters were 'dispaSsiotiliely tonsitlebett,
the fair inference tied condo-ion *at, thai se miiht
safely reliese the Catholics from their disai•aceful
qualifications. 116 hoped; theirefere; the taihollrs.
would on their part reflect swills On the situation.
in which the two countries were placed, Intl Would'
give up some ,of their Claims, seine/ sillich the'
strongest prejudices might at present operate; end
that the House would, in a certain degree, recede,
from some of those objections Which they had hither.;
to so strictly adhered to. In this trqtstiling Cope it
was his wish to submit to the consideration of the'
House those Resolutions which he had brought fore
ward on a former night. He bad been induced to
take this course from the general bent of the argil."
meats in former dahates on this subject, in whiCh the
general complaint was, that there vies no knowing
what the Catholics aimed at. With respect to the
subject matter of the Resolutions, three of them
went home to the most important Claims of the Ca
tholics.
The Ist relieved them from the serenity of takia* °alb. ott
their being admitted to tar possession of property or on their
disposing of ii. liy the Acts of 1774 and 1713. a [Lomita Ca-
tholic rowan lake or dispose of property without inking iltewe
oaths, on polo of coi.flialition of all their property, Ile giyhel
their neat relative the punier to oust thee( of it iy Ming mew
Bill of liVrnverv.• •
The so itesotntlas matte the catholic espial to Om Not:oast
M 111 the eleetive franrlti,e.
Tae Bth Resolution gave the Catholirethe fill protection of
their rights, the same as all other vuldect4
In a word, the Resolutions altogether Only went
to assure to the Catholics those righte which .(erli•
dressing the Speaker) yoo, Sir, and so many othbre,
when the subject was last before the House, all agreed
ought to be allowed them ; and he could not conceive
how any one could object to the motion with hith.
he should conclude, to take these Resolutions into
i consideration of the Committee, for which he should'
move. He said he had a paper in lily hand avbich he
had only received this mornfeg, and which had been
, placarded in the city of Cork, last week, complaitoi
ing of several soldiers i who were Catholic, hnving
b.‘en dragged to church against their consciences, and
on a statement to the Corantsroteig Officer, no re-:
I dress could be obtained. It was true that on appti.
cation the lush Government had interfered, and
i given redress • but it showed that till some legistatiie
measure took place, there cohid he go certain sento
rity an which the minds of the Catholics could re!v:
He begged leave to state, that by a vote for going ins
'to the Committee no Member would pledge himirelf
• to any specific measure, but would he left at largei
Ito reject or modify all or any of the Resolaftiotts 4
to him might seem best. - Ile concluded by moving
for a Committee of the whole House, to take into
consideration the state of the laws affecting his Mat
jesty's Roman Catholic subjects.
Sir J. C. HIPPISLEY objected •to t,te prayer 44
the Petition, as it prayed forsusqualikdotummeitt.
Ile was persuaded that not two persons of consil
deration in Great Britain, of the Roman Catholic
persuasion, were friendly to the Petition presented
by the lion. Bart. however numerous ifs signatures
might be. The Catholics of Ireland demanded what
had been periled against by every State' of Europe,
whether Protestant or Catholic. The objection swat
not so much to the See as to firs Court of Rome.—
The Irish Board spoke of what they'could consent
; to ; but the Legislature did not elk for the assent of
any body of persons when it had passed an Aot.--.
; There could be no doubt that the Crown bad the
right to ascertain the loyalty of those whom it emt
ployed. There was a most important document be..
fore the House—the rescript of Qaarantotti, on
which unmeasured abuse had been heaped; but the
person was, at the time, possessed of the delegated
power of the Holy See, and his letter was con.
fided to a worthy Roman Catholic Prolate in this
country. Before he sent it, he culled on four or five
prelates, and all the heads of ecclesiastics' depart.
ments then left at Rome, for their opinions. ‘Vith
their opinions lie established the•clear recognition of
principles, which had, only since 1863, been resisted
by the Irish Catholics, hut more particularly by
what was called the Board. Not a word in opprs,
silion to them bad been stated before. The Besot,
lions of the Irish Bishops in 1799 Were on the ta4hl4
of the House, and the points they went Co were pow •
reprobated by the Board. They admitted the eve.
fulness of a state provision, and of an arrangement
by which the Crown might judge of the, loyalty
the subject ; both these things, they thought, oaghl
to be conceded. As to the Jesuits, they were not likes
ly to be here what they bad been in other alit:trier;
but prudence was required respecting their establish.
mews. The Empress of Russia, when she gave thorn
encouragement, placed them under suracii!.ance, aria
took care that Greek priests should be roru+ted. st ids
the religious part of the education of youth.. He
had been informed by a noble person here, that no
instance of converson to the Roman Catholic religion
had occurred, itt consequence of the regulations mole.
With respect to the general tiustion, he ewer:sit:od
no doubt that we had a right to exclude the plain,
Tics, and that, if we colluded to their Petitions„ i;
was not a restoration of lights. He voted for *o
Resolutions of 1313, but tiot;iing could be more 1011.
tile to them than the principles of the present ma.
lion. It was said. that agreeing to these. Re)olo-
lions would gratify and coneiliale four millions Ise
Catholics. Perhaps it might; but were there not 14
millions of Protestants to be conciliate '
onallthis with a jealous eye ? The m
the Hot.. Bart. was reProbated by one'
Bodies themselves. The oaths deniandi
doilies was only for qierlikatioti. 'A
respecting civil and judicial await, it
Great Seal, and the business the
Courts, and the Governors of .corgis
who were, in auclr relies,' the ordina
incompatible nitff our crtablirlittents.

Jiao

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ted x11011;464
:•oorge takiit.4*
e'holf of olje,Cor
ided of the Cith.
to Ow clew*
it otnhaord th,
*Ecclesiti.tio9
Igo setiltooss.
vu 14411
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