The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-03-06 00:00:00

EAST INDIA AND CATHOLIC QUESTIONS.

The Earl of DI KB Y presented a Petition from the
Merchants, Traders, and others, of the Borough of
Preston, Lancashire, agai►►st the continuance of
the East India Company's Monopoly, and observed,
that tne P•ririoners wished to be heard by their
Coutiael or Agents, in support of their allega.
Lion•

His Lordship presented another Petition to the
eam...tfect, from h.:hum-under-Line, in the said
_comity, which being read, was, with the foregoing,
ord Ted to lie on the table.
Lord Viscount iII:MOUTH, by command of
his Royal Highneis the Prince Regent, presented
lists of the names of those Roman Catholics

who hare taken the oaths under the R,elevant

Ac's, in pursuance of an Address of their Lord-

ships.
The,ce documents were, on the motion of Lord
E"S (ON, ordered to be printed for the use of the

lo the course of a few words intarcbanga.bw
tweet, the girl of RA DNOR andel. LORD CHAN-

CELLQR, in a low tone of voice, upon the point,
the litter Peer stated he should be in the House be-
fore ten o'clock on Monday (th• farther considers.
tion of the case of the Banbury Peerage being fixed
for that hour), but as to the attendance of other

Peers, he could not so exactly answer.
Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from
the City of Exeter, in favour of the Catholic
Claims, expressive of the concern of the Petitioners
at the efforts making to counteract them, and
praying for the establishment of full liberty of con-
science.

Lnr! RILLE (who had on a former evening pre-
sented a Petition of a contrary nature from the same
city) observed, that the Meeting_at which an adverse
Petition as voted, was one of the largest everknown
in fiat city ; and took notice, that some of those whe
appeared to have supported that now presented by
the Noble Lord, were then against the Claims of the
Roman Catholics.
Lord HOLLAND stated, that with respect to the
individuals alluded to, they had been opposed to these
Claims, under the mistaken notion that the oaths re-
quired by the Acts, which the Catholics of both Eng-
land and Ireland now freely took, were those which
they wanted to get rid of.
Agee a few farther words in the way of explanation
I)et %seen these Noble Lords, the Petition was order-
ed to lie oat the tabre, and the ibille,iidjouraed till
4. • •
Monday.

HOUSE OF COMMOVE.
Mr. Risotto;ph and Sir C. Pole brought tip the Report et the
Pembroke Election Committee, declaring Sir Join Owe, duly
; and Kr. Cartirright brought op titg Report Do the Lt.
titer pita Beetiop, deelaries Mr. tempting and General gseisoyee
defy MOW. •
Mr. S IVOSTLEY brotaght spa Bill foe affordin Relief to
Inso!vast Debtors, tootloed in thilthifs Beath and Marsha sea
Prisons...44M s trot time.

. , elighaels . . every possible
i Colonel WOOD moved Abe second reading of a enquire, whether there uere, or were not,"selliiiiist . villain what credit was due to the parties, whine instinsowy
Bill, the object of which was toalter a Mamie in the I grounds of charge for putting the Brincess of wales badi beeu Itive.a. In the change of Adusiiiistratiou whieb.
Brecknock Canal Bill. He wished the &lII° be
oadtliaeurofeceepi trid s Soh.
lon her defence. 'rho presen es
t motion, however, irr.ily folrhisr.ed,ante
ihn atrchh usolst 4f :::in
suffered to go to a Committee, where its merit's '. did not go to the extent of settling the question, jeatea commands to confer with Lord Thurlow on this
might he discussed. If, when before a Committee, ; whether any such proceedings were, or were not, : important business. Lord Tburlow desired bins kr ten.
Dither of the parties concerned could prove e dispo. I
tore much too
, the Prince of Wales, that the information was of a es
necebsary. But he must say, that if the Commis.
sition on the part of the other to establish a mono..important fur his Royal Hi boon not
signers were not competent to decide upon the °to taltb some prosier steps in consequence. TLis be
poly, against such monopoly he should vote. . I charges against her Royal Highness of being pregnant . cominuetcated to t 6 Prince of Wales, sun in a short
, Sir CHARLES MOR.GAN voted, its an amend.; in the year UPI, the House of Commons was cer.. • shoe afterwards, the facts as stated, were submitted to some of
swot, 'that 'he Hill' should bethe King's Minister. An asthoiity wits thew issued under
read I secuud time 00 ' "winly not the proper tribunal for deciding on such a
..
that day six months.the King's Situ Manuel to certain Members of the Privy
quelition. It, on the other hand, no actual stimisas , ceased to • • •
discussion, is which Lord A. Se moor take the investitation of the whole of the case,
moors lity Iss imputed to her Royal Highness, that House! many minti
Mr. Harvey, Mr: Lewli,. Mr. J. P. I was equally an tthe only other per.
ots were held, and amity witnesses were examined
.mproper tribunal for deciding onl ,snaps, sod be (Sir S. Sunnily) was
see
Hon. ,timbers RerdelPeted; the I that question. If, again, every shade in the doss.;
emend besides the C,ortimisainner ~ at thesiexaminall &&&& %,
cleared for a division. ' '
.. duet is,' the Princess of Wales, from the highest db.. Which were conducted by tbe four Noble Larch mentioned,
rs Tete-- gree of guilt down to the lowest levity, were to be and he took duwa all the deposito tuquiry was ever co_lidecteions. He must declare in
on dividing, the numbe
the moat outruns ,tisane, that nd
etieigittlieent - - ' " 164 - e 'tiered that Ifnot- —-,
ons; nese was ..- impartiality, '
93 where such matters -1-
Majority . 07 also User's,
therefore lost. onions existed ...
tiiiriti wal ever, strangert were not the Royal remit
' the 'Gallery, ibis eßfandtag.Oriier • Cometons could
-,
haring been veered by Mr. Pen- augnsetit The
04heinit Johnithine thesi bieters:b his`iii itiki pn
ina dlsessied sla &se •
1.:L.4:n ..61'.16 A l' t; tt:sr.4 k;.;••

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S:.

After a cliseussio
; Mr. Protherne, M
t fara.:t, and other'
Gallery •%1 es claire
We u 'NV' sinful,
s . r,r the Ai
Agoinst It
Maio
The SW *as the
it
• Wien the illtiti
argrat4ardittemb
admitted to
o ti
n
otion' Vihita Na

• • •••••-• •••••••• uttouter, HUM DU vuira try wino .vc. •••••••••••.••
that !louse as not, certainly, the placewith Mob" impartiality, ear was there ever evinced o more come mute I He had deci;reilast night,' w that if no
h matters should he discussed. He must aaaiuus desire to diseherice justly s erreepubtle duly. With one else did, he would stand apt not as her ad#o-
- that if ally unfortunete ilimmtes or dis 4, ra-cliriot the
asPm:6l°Z Institutio
to slats,latucteoreatrailit", cats,. but for the cause of jostics. She iggitt lift to
iced between any mentbitrs Or khocholt of the 4 Se:: vrgdid sot aria hoes „y be the only person in this coootryt so fused for its
Family; any disc ussinn in the Moose .or doubts of the vied of the Ceiensissiosers tor administer in huinanity• without a Wald, or al krt altirer--
could only serve to increase:4H** •to, *Mho trie sumo persousisul iiistoestrvt, sot todasd trout What 'yours. woo loft to bee but am Pm id to the
che evil, and I. widen the' bris4i doato to ithottier 141 Imo
,Ipsniu way "pee &he, but r justice of Parliament!' Her request to ine Prima,
PractlCargrellnll4 t'h4talef°,_"ll:9_d_n4,_/11014 • NI. timutill"' drirl""4""sk, "";-...""areposell Vasicertilitit Regent wawsimusi OW of Amos Bolles to Hooey
re"Ox uRs 141116 MOON bon Al Wails*" pfif ustaiesd u Wl* &K b... die las'ildityl or admit me to be
T
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