' . , 1 4, , TIM NATIONAL. REGISTEIt (Imperial Parbument coatissed frost page 125) •of oosseeding the claims of she Catholics—as the gospel reoog nistd no civil disquili:.catione. Sir F. WADE rr oeid he did not r'se fur the repose of speekiag on the olaime particularly —bet to repress his lingua lined ilisapprolietion of the further repetition of this annual fast'—(Loud elteere.) —They were C1110111111,:i to proeuce no good - .hut to oeeesion danger. Tile right Isom gent. who we; aecretary for fureigie affairs bed only 'lie 'debt before Met told them that there was on elsrucie cf the Cetholice succeeding—if .that were cu, how ire:Arrow. hail it !situ to print their wrongs in boob glowing colours Bettor would it have been to cou finer openly and boldly the unheeding system of severity towards the Catholice. Mr. Foes , party had brought in a hill ; lost they bad nut found faith in the proper quarter. Now there was no reels fear, there would he the support of high qua:tees. —Bet in pursuit of the scandaloue and miserahle policy which eharneterieeit the Government of Ireland, they were to have another mock-debate on this question.—(hear, bear r— Ile felt warmly for the Catholics. and the resistance to them was one of aritlonetie, not of religion or politics—Me opponents rmid, do nut let another come in and cake share of the profits. — There wee no lean who pretended to Lore any other curt of alarm. Ile believed it was nut in Mellower of impotency to unite the comely— to deetroy its vigour ; lint Imola imbecile and nest pioceeditig.inust greatly increase ibe nation's dif lie:shies. Ile repeated hie protest ie;ainst the annual farce of debate on the subject. Lord NUL: EsT evoke itt favour of the petition. . Mr. CAN N LNG denied that hulled ever said that the Cs thoiic question wee hopelees ; he hid never thought toil thing of the kind. Ile hnd said, t h at, under the present s.tcusnetuncee of the country, it was Imprimis to think of l'orniing an administra tion which should make it a Gov erunient question." Mr. 'll ERN EY would al wnye support tide motion, brought forward by whom it might. Ile sgreeti that the debetea wi re almost a mockery ; hut whothey were that had thustliminished the hopes of the Calloilioa, an imeartial posterity would not fril to state..—(llear, hear.)—The fureign seeretrry lied been brought bark--because lie waif wanted ; but even in the tereateneil racier'', iu pastoral Inugus,,e he seemed to say— " so aweelly you bade use whet', I thought you bid rue return; —(Cheers and laughter.) They might have dictated terms.; they neglected to do so ; then where woe the hope for the Ca thulice l He was prepared to 'support the question, convinced tbet enehe truer:espial it depended Cie security a the empire. Mr. G. BENNET said, the old, hope (or the Catholics wee the diesolution ut that admittietration, the great and only object of which was the maititeiseete of their grievances. Mr. PEEL declared that he would doom hiensalf rather to eternal exclusion from tinier ilian compromise Me opinions. Mr. BBOLGIIASI, in speaking on the subject of this petition, sod of Ili r manner ili which the question was treated by those ministers who differed on this 'scrim, but mill acted together in office, expressed himself very wsrmly ageinet She Seeretery of .State fur Foreign Affair". That right lion. gentleman, lie de ciaretl, bail " tackled . ' to get Mike. When about to be transported" to honourable exile, he lied hie sentessee changed for one of " bard labour ;" but that hate las our he way to per form with hie hands chained down. That right lion. gee!. hail told them on a preceding evening. that whether or not he bad " tackled to France, lie would not tuokle toe noble lord (Folk• stone); but whatever iudispositiosi he might have to turk'e in smelt quarter, be had evinced no objection to tuokle to the Lord -Chasseellor, on she Catholic question. Mr. CANNING here rose, mid interrupting Mr. Brougham, eauleiinerl in atomd and distinct voice—" 'f het is false t" Immense confusion inssuedietely emoted, with loud calls of order—chair. chair." M r. BIIOIJGIIAM endeavoured to make himself heard ; bet he could only utter—" I implore the House--." As be could ant be heard he hastily turned round, took up Isis hat from hie emit ; and was proceeding towards the door to quit list „Flutter. Two measheni laid hold of Lila, and prevented him Leon quitting the •imse ; Mr. Brougham thereupon remained his sent. The SPEAKER moil, that Mr. Claming had u n doubtedly been wrong iu interrupting the proceeilitigs of the Ilouse, unit time theAsisignage used was nut etordsient with Parliwu:iilary Usage, Air. CANING begged to apologise to the House for inlet tupting die prezeedings—thst was wrong ; but as to retracting what era bad uttered—Ora was impossitile. And even if he wrist to :-struct the word, the sentiment would still remelts iu hie brevet. This did not a!I iy the confusion, awl Mr. BAN KES eventually moved that both the hon. member. b* <tken into the moody of the sergeant at Arms, rump( they wueld hive a pledge to the House that matters should not po tted further. Much conversation ensued, in the cootie of which Mr. Cam Bing said, he offered the interruption as he had nonsidcred the attack 40 be personal. Mr. Broughton remarked that he had possessed no pereonel feeline ; but be still considered . .hut great principle* bed been etotopruninied for the sake of unite. Mr. PEEL thought, that after such elide'sllion, Mr. Banke'e roetion would be withdrawn. It was withdrawn, and both members were ooneidered as baviug given assurances Is the Ilunne that no farther notice 'Mould be taken of what had happened. After some further obeervetione from dilTerent members, the petition was received, as were several other petitions On the name subject. Tar. UATIIOLIC CLAIMS.—Mr. PLENZETT Bien ease to move for leave I*l bring in a hill to allow of Catholios %Wine in Parliament. le. right hon. gentleman commenced his "perch by urging the c:t imn which the Catholics hid in couaton with their fdlow suli;•eets. to Maui the road to preferment in the klirte laid open to them. This boon, he contended might be e% tended la them without any danger to the Protcetalit Establish. Men's and would prowe a means of giving additional strength to the Empire. The right hon. gentleman then at considerable length. proceeded to argue Met no inch dangers ac Mime Greed by the upponerifs of the measure could arise from its adoptiou. The right hug. gentleman, sifter a speeds of considerable length and great ability, concluded wish moving for leave to bring its bill to render Catholics eligible to seals in Parliament. Mr: BECHER rose, emidet 'tries of " Adjourn."—The hon. member contended, that di. only mode of trenquillieing Ire land would be, to give to all parties mired perticipation in civil tights. Mr. LAM SION, amidst a general cry of "Withdraw," said be lose to stele. Met if he did not give a Vote on Cie oecasion, it was betmeer he was couvinoed the question was pot brought forward with Moretti,. 'llse gallery was dim, cleared, and the House proceeded to decide ou the question for Ildparning the debate till tu-ntor re*. For the adjournment 134—Against it 202. A member, as we understood, then moved that the detail, be adjourned till Monday, upon which aer anieuilment was moved that ilia* Heaiie de adjourn. tM the Igetigo life Ilia anjeantamont of tits Moats, Wite num- hots were—For the ameniment 313—Against it 111—Ma jority 1102. Tii.spertion %, as therefore losi.—Adjourned at two o'clock. FRIDAY, AFRIL 18, Mr. DICKINSON presented a petition from C!othiere in .4omeraciallire, against pin ticular clauses iu the Warenousing Dill. umna LAWS.—Lord CRANBOVDNE presented the Re port of the C 1111 l ne•lee en the Game Laws. 'awl Ids 101(161141 at the acne time gave notice, that on Tiotreday neat ho shuukl tohmit a motion to the Moose on the subject. M r. DA W SON presented the Ninth Report of the Corn missionere fur inwestigeting Charities fur the liilucatiou of the Puor.—Ordered to be rioted. A petition was presented Giro Leith, egainet any alteration of the Duties on Sugar. Carcobie GASCOYNE elated whether it WOO the Irish Attorney General's intention spin to Wing forward the Cetholic (petition this Session ? At present, it stood as an adjourned question.—(Ciies of no, no.) Mr. PLUNK replied, that be felt anxious first to consult some of the ansiowi, sincere, and active fiends of the niea• sure, before he gave any positive gnawer. But it woe not, tie thought, to be considered as an `. siijourned" Question. An to itiforther discussion, the leading impression ui his mind was, thus! he should not revive its nisen.sion this *elision. General CASCOYN I; was sAti.bed e,itd this answer, and end lie was glad that a Cull attendance had been secured by the call of the Douse having been or..tireil. Mr. 11. SLIM N ED begged to mice one observation. Mr. CAECHAEI' spoke to order. There was no question before the House. If the observation were permitted, it must he, or perhaps it ou i ,lit to be replied to i and thence they would be led into en irregular debate. The conversation accordingly dropped. The General Turnpike Act Amendment Bill went through a Committee. Report ordered to be taken into further consider- Mr. Alderman WOOD vvas astonished, while thepetitione•s complained, that they did nut complain iS the duly or beer.-- It was so enormorts, that the poor paid 35r. per quarter more than tile rich.—Thte malt duty fur the rich was 2Us. ; but the poor had that la pay, and the beer duties in p,iy—to the amount of 555. per quhrier. If the beer ditties were removed, it would increase the consumption of burley ; but the fact is, the incrense of pressure on the poor was never notified. Toe duties on the rich and poor in so reqnisite au article as beer, ought to he equalised. Ordered to he printed. Mr. DROUbill AM, in the absense of Mr. Williams, mew. her fur Lincoln, gave notice, that his lion. and learned Isiesel i would, ue the tltt of Miy, move for leave to tirmg in a bill to extend to Quakers the !Hit ilege of giving evidence ou aeirots tiro' in criminiil as well ascivjl eases. The house went into a Committee of Supuly. when Mi. LUSH INGTUN brought forward the Miscellaneous Es. tinnier ; the several items were, a ter a desultory conversa tion, in which Mr. LuaLington, Mr. Guulhure, Mr. lime, Mr. W. Smith and others took a part. agreed to.—Report on Mon day.—Adjourned. FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGETL fi. Atkins, Great Portland Street, chemist, from April i In April 24' BANKRUPTS. T. I.loyd, Ross, Herefordshire, grocer. Sol:citors. MAIM Bridges and C o . B e d Li o n s qua re. .1. Sowden, junior, Wakefield, Yorkshire, corn factor. Sol. Mr. Lake. Citeitun Street. J. Dicken,Jiurskint, Staffordshire, hatter. Sul. Mr. Watford, Gray's Inn. H. Hewitt, Princes Street. Drury Lane, printer. Sol. Mr. Faris, Surrey Street. Strand. . R. Prat. Archer Street, Westminster. iron founder. Sol. Mr. Shinier, Milbank Street, Westminster. R. Pettit, College Hall, packer. Sots. Messrs. Knight and Co. Basinghall Street. T. Holt, Arnold, Nottinghamshire, dealer. Sots. Messrs. Fuller•and Co. Carlton Chambers, Regent Street. A. 'F. Rigby. Liverpool. porter dealer. Sol. Mre. Stet. Queen Street, Cheaps de. J. Purley, Oat Kent Road, egg salesman. Sol. Mr. West. Red Lion Street. W .1. T. Clement. Broad Street, insurance broker. Sol. Mr. Wudeson, Austinfriurs. T. Maxnehl. Salisbury. linen draper. Sols. Messrs. Walker and Co. 13..singliail Street. DIVIDENDS. May 14, M. England, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, butcher-IT. D. Thomas. Greenwich. china dealer—S. P. and .1. Schou. Blackburn. cotton manufacturers.-. 10. J. Clough, Leadenhall Street, linen draper. CERTIFICATES to be granted May 6 J. Westwood, Brierley, Heretertishire, farmer—.W. Wells. Burton Hole, Nliddlesex, hay salesman—J. 11. Sampson. Scul. costes. Yorkshire, rueschant--J. Craig, High Holborn, linen draper. • onion. Koval. LlaltanY.—Sir C. LOW: presented the Report of the COllllllllllZ . e 'lll the subject of the !Waal Library. Mr. 110 iiilJUsE said, be understood it was the recom mendation of the Committee to place the Library under the Trustees of the Ili itish Museum ; he gave this early notice that he should propose, that so magnificent a present to the Dutton should be provided far in a separate estaldishment. Ordered to be printed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the third reading of the Naval and Military Petistutie' 'sill. Mr. Y. GREN FELL again opposed the Bill ; declared that it weut to make the Bank a pallet% Company ; and said if uo one else took the sense of the Moose, lie would. Mr. MANNING defended the Bill, and the conduct of the Bank in the transaction. Mr. PEARbE also spoke in support of the Bank's correct netts in the trensaction. Sir J. NEWPORT condemned the Bill, and the extravagant rale of 111011 providing for the pensions. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, that in reality the objections to the bill bad already been answered. He again defended the bill, and maintained that the money transactions bad been conducted on principles which It td cha racterised similar gov ernment arrangements. This was as fair a bargain, comparing one year with smother, as could be cup. ducted. Mr. HILVLE spoke agcinst the bill. The Bank would he converted into jobbers, and they would have the means of ruin. ing others. 111 the annuities were to be sold, the politic ought to bare bad the opportunity of bidding fur them. His prede cessor in office heti phedgrd himself to the public, that if they were sold the public should b.r admilitd to the bidding ; they had been sold, bat in a closed room, with the Batik aail the right hon. gentleman only present. One hundred and thirty three members bad voted in favour of the bill—but lie sub. 'anted that no where, eat, pt in the House of Commons, could 1113 persons be found to support such hill, if all the CII*CIIIII. stances were slated. hint those members could not have un deratoud the question. The interests of the country had been compromised by the right hon. geureman. lie concluded with Diorite; that the hill be road this day six months. Mr. RICARDO seconded the aniendmen . S:r .1. YORKE said that there appeared to be a strong opi nion in sad out of the House agtinst this sill. It was proposed by a Mr. Finlaison to the late Chancellor of the Exchequer — but supposing every spectre of the present dead weight to be defunct, what were to become of those who tui.lit folioed, fur there would be t. another and still 'mother: . When the pre sent half-pay folks should be as dead as Julius Cow, what were to heroine of those who "Advil.' follow 1 How were they to be paid ? lie, for instance, was a tolerably healthy gentle- Mall, and might, God willing, last a long time ; but go when he would 01111 alien they others pleased, as they should still have en army and a navy, there would he still many persons entitled to half-pay. Now here was a dieculty that lie could not underetaud. .1 lie _present Chancellor of the Exchequer, who had commenced his lineal career in so promising and creditable a manner, by expressing himself in a plain, straight-forward, .. uhderttandable" lion of way, had neserlbeless not made himself eutteratood on Via subject, He wished the right lion. gentlembu would heti% e.to a hit, and let them really Ste what they were about, Mr. RICARDO said, this would be a very unprofitable transaction (or the public. Mr. lILSNISSON again urged, that the transaction was not unprofitable to the public. Mr. BLAKE said, ibis bill would do injury to all parties, and it would stlfect that t. safeguard" of our ancestors the Sinking Fund. Ile did mot understated the principit, of the bill—indeed it was without priuciple. Mr. MONIX said this bill was net such as ought to have the support of the Hues°. The House divided—For the Amendment 91—Against it, 140—.-Miljoeity 4(1. . The 11111 was (lieu read a third lime and pained. Fuel Itrtr Arrelett.—Mr. MACDONALD gave notice, that cut Monday easini,Jit he should bring forwent • motion on the subject of the pap. re recently laid on the table. He hoped that nothing would b._ imetp. sed between I and his motion, mud that the additional papers which the House was likely to obtain, miebt he presented to this House. Mr. CANNING said he had on objection to afford the amplest information, tied he whetted that the ear.iest day might be fixed for the dixeussion. Mr. GOULHERN observed, that be bad no desire to give any unneaessary opposition. hut the Irish Ty thee Bill stood fur Alentlas se'isnight, nod it was extremely desirable that it abotdd be discussed. Mr. MACDONALD saint, that his motion on the papers I), for ad Addrers to his Majesty on the subjert of them,. Mr. CONE presented a petition from 500 persons m y the vicinity of Norwich , engaged in tlie Salley Trade. &o. Praing for time repeat of the remaining duty on Malt. Read, arta AMID remarks from Mr. Wodelleellet SWOP LAUNCW no former occasion of this description was there assembled a greater multitude than poured into Chatham on Saturday last, to wit ness the launch of a first-rate line-of-battle ship, the Prince Regent, which was laid down in honour .of his present Majesty when Regent, and which has now been completed nearly two years. This mag nificent vessel has long been the adMiration of the visitors to the dock-yard ; and the delay which has taken place in the period of her launch has arisen from a de►ire that her timbers should be completely seasoned beffire she reaches that element on which she may be destined to uct a conspicuous part. — Precisely ut half past twelve o'clock the ceremony of christening took place, Lord Melville officiating on the occasion. A small enclosure was railed off ut the head of the vessel, into which his Lordship, ac companied by Sir Benjamin Hallowell, Sir Robert Seppings, and several of the Commissioners and officers of the yard were admitted. A bottle of' wine was then slung by u cord from the bow, and this bottle in itself possessed no small interest, fur it belonged to the immortal Nelson, and was part of his stock on board the .Viefory when he so gloriously fell in the battle of Tratidgar. Lord Melville having the bottle in his hand, named the vessel the Prince Regent, and immediately dashed i: against the head. 1 hits act was fidlowed by loud and repeated cheers.; and another bottle was immediately opened and dis tributed in wishing success to this gigantic ornament of the British Navy. Precisely at twenty-five mi nutes after One, the last stay was removed, and after a tromentary pause, the huge mass moved ar the platform in the most majestic manner, and in a tim seconds plunged into the stream amidst the accla mations of the stirrounding throng, which were re echoed from all quarters, and in which those on board heartily joined, waving their hats from the deck and from every port which was open. Nothing could exceed the grindeur of the scene. The river remained covered with boats to a late hour in the evening, and no small harvest was picked up by the waterloo) in restoring to terra,* ma those adventu rous persons who had been on board at the time the launch took place, among whom wore an immense number of females. Lord Melville and a large port,' of distinguished characters partook of refieshmeet with Sir Benjamin Hallowell, before they returued to town. The Quarter Sessions for the borough of Stam ford, and those for the city of Lincoln, presented the l i t a e tio u n v , er i a i g l e t o i ! e . gratifying circumstance of no homilies., there being at neither place criminal nor accuser, quarrel nor breach ut the peace. quarter Bank of endingEcirclnntitibenosttehs,ittria. nit!: is I L 1410,9341. 1 Is. ad. W e are enabled to state positively, that the new guard-ships at the different ports were On Monday ordered to be completely gunned. • ; At ir .1.1 MN U