Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-30

nor any office tn the UnlVefelelEs or COueGest of Eaten, Winchester, and Westminster nor any School of Ecclesiastical Foundation.-l The laws relative to Roman Catholic right | tc representations are t0 be restrained. ln | cases where any Roman Catholic shall hold | an office with which Church patronage is con- nected, the CrUwn Is to have the power of the patrOnage. No Roman Cath | nlic tO hold any office to advise the Grown in the arpoiutment of Officers connected with the Establislied Church of England and Ire land.
 6. The existing Penal Laws affecting Ro- man Catholics are 10 he repealed.
 2. Roman Catholics are to be put with res. pect to property, on footing with Dissen- ters. -, f,
 5. Catholic Members of Parliament are not to be obligedto quit the House upon any par ticular question. (Mr. Wilmot Horton's s,ig- gestion upon this subject is held to he ohjcc- ti0nahle.) ,.r:7
 Q. There is to be no Declaration required against Transubstantiation.
 10. Upon the subject of Ecclesiastical Se- curities, the Roman Catholics are to be pla- ced on the fOotingsG of all Oshcr Disscnters.
 II. There is nat,e, bss any Vote: nor Is there to b. "ny Mtos4SB&Rce Mith thejinter+ course In Spiritual matters between the Ro- man Catholic Church. and the See of Rome.
 l9. The Episcopal titles and names, now in use n the Church of England, are not to be assumed by the members of the Roman Catholic Church.
 Is. When ROn,an Catholics are admitted to corporate and other offices, the insignia Of such offices ara ID no case to be taken to any other place of worship than place of w0r- ship of the Established Church. No robes 'Of office are tO be worn tn any other than the Established Church.
 i4. The Jssnits and Monastic COmmuni. ties-Tbe Names and Numbers Of the indi- viduals belonging to the existing COmmuni. ties are to be registered Communities bound by religious or monastic vows are not tO be- extended, and provisions are to be made a. gainst the future entrance into this country of the order of Jesuits-.The Jesuits now are to be registered.
 IS. Elective franchise-Forty Shillings Frecholders. The Elective franchise is pro- posed to be raised from Forty Shillings to Ten Pounds.
 Freeholders are to be registered, and the registry Is to he taken before the Assistant Barrister Of the Irish countries, with power of an appeal in certain cases from his decis- ion to higher tribunal. ,.t
 Seat cfItar.-The Refs EiEendi had allow- ed the Ambassadors 5 months from ssd Jan. to return tO ConstantinOplc. .s,..
 ys..9 Froatiers of Russia Ftb. i2.,
 A Polish park 0f artillery Is said to hNve been sent to the Municipalities. and that more artillery from POland>wiIl follow. The mlli- tary department in the kingdom of Poland is very active, and the preparations in the Rus at lal> inevitable, are prosecuted with great vigor.-- Several Officers, holding high situat ions in the principalities, seem t0 have been dismissed since the removal of Count Pahlen.
 3sl5i {. LONDON, March 3.
 The German papers contain m official ac- count of the surrender the fortress of Tour nUul to the Russian Gen. Langer0n. who, In less than three weeks, caused loss to tho Turks of two fortressea, (Kali, And the n. boye,) ss cannon, and $500 killed or prison. CTS. '9a4N T 4t ,d67f gitss It Is stated that the Turks had made a suc- cesfnl attack on N Russian position near the foot of the Balkan, not far from varna.
 Nxw-YoRx, April Sl.
 Seven days later from England, By the Packet ship William Th0impsOn, Maxwell, arrived yesterday from Liverpool, we have received our London and Liverpool dates, the former to the i8th, and tho latter to the l7th March, both inclusive. Mr. Peel intro. duced the two bills connected with the Cath olic claims and the qualifications of Irish county voters, on the 10th March. They were both read without debate first time ; and . second reading would take place on the l7th, unless some special reason for not rea- ding should appear. There will doubtless he very warm debate when the bills are brought up; hut resistance to the voice ofth ministry and the King, and indeed (so iar as opinion can he formed by perusing the Brit ish Journals) to vast majOrity in the three Kingdoms, will be useless, and the great ques- ton which has % long threatened the stability of the Government. willin all prOhahility Dc put to rest forever. The Hill for the re.nO- val of Catholic disabilities varies we find, in some particulars GfOm the abstract published. We have not room for all thp points of diff. ference to-day. The principal difference is that no Roman Catholic can be Regent of G. I Britain. t8 The severity ofthe measures against the Jesuits is not greater than we had anticipa- ted. In reference tQ the helligerrnts. Nussia and Turkey there does not seem to be aRy prospect of a cessation of hostiliiies. The Sultan. encouraged by his success towards the Balkan. and in the Islands, is preparing tor the coming campaign with great activity, and from his conduct towards F1xat MahOn.- ct, whom he charges with inactivity, will car " on the war with his wonted spirit. Tho accounts of pacifcations either hy interven- ton of friendly powers. or of direct arranec.