9Mptrial 43aritaitt4rit. liousE ON LORDS, MONDAY, MA itlll Lord GRENVILLE pi eseuted A petition final tlir ehanceilor, masters. aial sclialais of the 1161 , el ,ity of 0 fold, playioq no Wither coma ssious iliny be granted to tile Rettiait Catholics. The noble halm) made uu uluit:i vations on the object of the petition, but in eyed it be acad. Tar peini )))) as arca' diogly teat', a n d laid un the table. Lord lo IiEN V ILLE then pitwilled a petillua froin the landlioldeis nI Me county of MO1114111• lug of aglicaltural distress. The peittion was read and I.lli till Ilie 14111 c. * Elie tifLINSDOU presented petilitm fil.lll the into-Milani, Id Ina 11' . .10 I_ll 1.1 pray tog tot te%issult tit the rlllllival las% tut lilt' tame. Lind 'V Ent) LA NI presented a petition .rein Bristol agaiiist the Lailiolie Clainte. The Eat I of Si IAF U RN' presented a petition bout Greenock, pray log 1/11 11111-1.1111111 oils) lit. 111.1 , 1 C 111 1111: dukes 1111011 111111oul iUle.ol la ti 1 . 10111 lilt' it..11..1. Reit - . k.. 1 1.1 I II c..tiontlict. 011 10111.,1 'llse 11 oisbaniloi h oists bill ads lead a titird time and passed file house Adjourned. reabosv. 114 tillt 27. Putitioll. were ',melded tr Jae..x and 1)co by. (OM. plandisg of ago it:muff:ll distr. los. Petitions read awl laid uti rue 'flit Bishop of CH ES IL It presented a petition from the cleig) -ad Limiloitatits of ,i„e Iron tilt' Hine/ se ui I..t.estte, not to lenitive the esistuti rt'allle II II 611/1311 it'uuauLllllloll, a. .11 Lill ATl.,N.•—Loiti ELLEN BOROUGH rose, pursuant to notice, lo awve ou hudititt uildre,a to his Alai. sty, reipirst lIL *511111(1 111* 15C11 1.11..1 - Imp 111101111tual between Amnia,. blitiolre, 51111 :":111.11.1.11, tillll u ricw tll 111 w.uusi went ul tn. II JIUCI. nces, 11l ternai CoUst-tent %stilt the hll, -11l nod tights of Iti: It Ito As era. Ile Cintioner.ced by 1,11,41 V I . that It 111.11 II .101)11.: marquis On 0 Coe mar dir), called iipuit his tuajtsi)'s ll.uostels to use all t noir MtLience With tor Allied e.met.- tl alistitin twat the attach nil 1.ip1.5, he ex pre...ea an opinion that A 1.1.41 le* rt quire advice. He rejoiced 111 the 01/111 1 1 1 unit y which %dent last ()tiered orlertionntendlug that 141.1er to depart limn the s)stem or warfare in winch site laid engaged, he expressed 15 hope that the house, by (0114:1111 VIICC ell Ills 1111111011, would put Ills Alitiebl)%l ministers In u situation to art as medo.itoos, for the purpose of preserving the Austrian Government, watch, it was our interest to resit' re. The noble lord concluded by taluvolg an liwoh.e address to los Majesty, w the mum slat. d on me commencement of lila Opel Cll. 'Elie Eat! of ABERI)EEN said the noble lord had s!ooken of military (viols w Italy and di,Ciplided unities; out all they knew so asoliat the King of Naples was desirous ills butureis should recent the Austrian teuopb as frielltls.—The Noble lord rec tttttt neialed mediation, but if the conduct 111 Austria svas unprovoked aggression, QS stated by tue noble lora, it oils unpu»ible to motet fere. Led D.iRN LEX prutes.rd against the policy the noble earl had eulogized, and especially the State papers which bad passed oil tile subject tit the transactions in Naples. 'floe ttttt tion was Olt ai put and ne,;atived without .1 division. Adjourned. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2'i. Dlr. Broaden and 0111115, 110111 tile 0-MIIIIOIIA, brought op the Witchcraft bill, and the Nish Banki apt Laws Windt were read the first ti,ne. 'Elie Commercial lutes yours.: hill, and the Grampound Witnesses Illiemnity bill, went fin thigh co 1111 l utters, and were reported without amendment. The Earl of CA UN AItVON presented a petition from Leicester. complaining 111 agricultural distress, and the 141 upon agncnlloral horses.—flit petition was read, and ordried to lay on tile lank.—Ailjunt toed. MAYCII "4. The Committer of Privileges reported that the Earls of Clon dirty and Arran were entitlial to vine at the election of Irish Peers of Parliament. The Bishop of CHESTER presented a petition from Lan. cashire against the Homan Catholic claims. Tile petition was numerously signed by respectable persons, and the Right nee. Prelate stated, that he entirely concurred in tile sentiments ex pressed by the petitioners. Laid on the table. f lie Earl of CARNAR VON moved that several papers relating W e l ection pint:ceilings in the Borough of Grau3pounit be proluxi. FRIDAY. MARCH 30. Petitions were presented nom Cornwall, Weymouth, Hants, Gloucester, and Wins, complaining of agricultural distress.— Read, and laid on the table. Petitions were pre:tnied from the Archdcaconry of York and Hereford, against the Roman Catholic chums bill.—Read and laid on the table. Air. lirop,den, and other members from the Commons , broug ht up the frisk Priers Bill, and four private bibs, which were read ihs first tillic. lord CAI.IIIOIIPE presented two petitions for revision of the criminal code, liom persons in the vicinity of Windsor and Uxbridge. Viscount 111EI.VILLE presented a petition from Inverness against the matt duues.—l.aid on the tahic. The Irish Attorney's Fees Regulation Bill was read a third bole and pa.'ssed. Auiounied to Aluntlay. HOUSE OF CONINIONS. NUNDA Y , M thCli Mr. LAM RTOIS gas. Wail r, hat h.• should not hring fornord liis motion 14. r pailiainents.) relniin till ih. of April. Mr. CUR WIN pngtponeil Iris 115011ittei rover -ling the Agriesiltirriel Hulse Duty rill 'n edot ni..y. The li.glignie and Hemline 1 Roads' bill was read a iler01)41 nine. Mr. IS Nif; llrennitr..l two petitions against the said bill. retiious 41,1 c Itrin 1 Innis weer pr/•. Settle.' Littt:t , 55.5. and %Veitt.— ellittpetilt.tost, --41coole ,rostry ht . Vol k.--cter g) Suer 11.. .1.1i4 stills A ttßil Pl,ll4ll.l reill . l.lleh west itteArillt .11 Piptiotiits, North Jlttel.l. ke• auoliesl al y elaisege tit Ib • tiro Nei &stir% Sit B. 11,111 1-14Neh11 d a pennon Ilum cottons hot.. pork. 11 of ewe. alt., nut Av. rAgett . Mr. J. N 08:1 LEV pr.. 40..11 a in tri ttttt lion the Cloth Lords, against the .‘iirrat . MI Cu hEK plr.. n rat p.llll us front Giaysturis, and onuinei p..ite mU. h,rese.l, rurriplrriiiing ut airs filltus. 1 II hl, ntl, 41151 .•I lit d Is. bt• pinned. FottuEttiFs.—Mr. tilitslloll: h 9F. cre,te..tuti a petition Irons a et.uNl Ir.p.ddish .411'14411W i 4 the ail Ilitmixti It rattle 411141 M. 111.1.1 . 01144 14.06 C lilt tinwares.. of 11.utibaaub and hurls cu.) vi thubmit&llt,ur is - 44.103HW. ilia THE NATIONAL REGISTER petitioner stated, that in one week lie had received 23 one pound notes, all of which turned out to be forgeries, but which could nut be discovered to be such except by bank isispectots. The lion. me....ber held the notes in his lined, and ',resented them for the insp(ction W . the house. The, petilimier staled, that from 14 ieturn laid befaie the house, it appealed, that in ISIS there were Ifid persons colll icied 111 lingerie.; matte there were 27a, le - a of them only connected sink the forging, the rest were tut untaing. The petitioner played that the Bank might be called on to pay all such forget les, or to be compelled to issue cash. Mr. G. RENNET t confirmed thieve sentiments. Mr. (.I/lIWEN asked n nether 1 iII•FC NON ally prospect of any plan coming limn the f ger) . prism tilt eumini•• sioneis ? Sir W. CONGREVE rrplied, that after making the last repel'', the comoissitniers consigned the execution of the plot to the Bank, bill aaxious as the Batik were to ;the! the difficulty, they weie Ines sue to try any expe riment nil there should he a fair chimer oi something elhr it tit tieing suggested. lie had turned no ordinsry intention to this 1411 niVel—:lc seas persuaded that a paper concur . ) might be pi otlid . c.l that would tie ni tic difficult of intitotion than was the 01 Chell4 tutu ante mulct.. ti..llA ICING lamented Mutt die him,: had not appointed a cOaitilit tee out the subject, instead of having the commis sion, which lied coot 1111 l rti fur upwards of two years without accomplishilig any thing. After promising, month • •Iler month, some elficectuies scheme, the co 11111 l isvioners had mew consigned all their schemes to the Bank. Ile also gavel tett to the frequency wills which the new silver ecut , age was tiuw cuitillettetted. Petition real. It was front Mr. Gibson, of the Strand, grocer and Ica dealer. Mr. WESTERN lirouv.ht in the bills to repeal the new English -ad Irish malt du tie5.....1(1•A 41 it I'll 14 time, and or dered to be read a second time on Tuesday, April 3. Lord iILION gave notice, that nu Tuesday, April 10, lie should sauce for the 1 epeal of tile duty oil futeign wool. Romani CATHOLIC CLatsts.--Sir J. NEWPORT moved, that the house go into a committee on the Roman Canaille disability removal hills. lie gave nonce that iii the event of the bill proceeding, lie should lit reaper move fur their consolidainm. it was the intention of his tight lion. friend Oll.Piiiiikett) to consolidate the Iwo mea sures, ill 1 . 114 e they !proceeded to a Certain stage. The CHANCELLOR of the Lil.l LQUF.Ie observed, that for such cousulitlat tun there lutist be .111 Instivetiou to the conitnit lee. Mr. C. flu I'CIIINSON still hoped that the bill might be s I amended a - loaneet the %isms of the 110111411 Cillllollet, while it l ontributed to the PrOICS1:1 In,. security. 'lac question wets than put, and the house resolved into a committee on the fit. t The VI/11111111 lee then pioceeded to consider the second clause of ate —proposim, the repeal of the dreier:ono' 111111 the oath regal - meg trausubstantiation, the ssurship of the saint., and the sacrifice of the muss. After swine conversation bet% t.eit Mr. Peel and Sir J. Newputt,its to the Meaning of Write particuiur ex k nessaci in the clause, Sir T. LETHBRIDGE said, lie must oppose this clause alto.et her. Mi. R. MARTIN said, that the Wilmot Catholics did not 1/1.1 1 - VII in the divinity of the V 141.111 .Nary, oe Of attic of the Saints; and that the Roman i . /111 110i1C4 weer intake el, as lie was in the 11111115 of sceiti.... Protestants intermarry lit with Canton: said living in concord. As fur as 1;1 1 1/1 4 . 41111 Ce was emicerned, that religoou 11$ 1111 what it had been. Mier 110111 n I'S Ilinll/1111.1,1 itel ..011 the Chancellor of the I . .l%tliellllCr 4.1111 Sir 41:1111eb N1111;k11114/411, Its 4 , / the coustructitni of the (lutist., Mr BAN AES strongly opposed it, and moved no amend meet, 11.11, should tt tie tont:a - able to pit-s the bills, the Roman Catholics entering millet 1 house Of Pali:illicit( should be comps fled to take the 144411 b to %Writ other inetaucts %ore subjected. Mr. CAN N ING sfronAly simported the clause. conteuding that the amended fortes gave that security which, in his 800111 satiety the most scrupulous Pi utestants.-- Toe right 41011. hat' d that 110 13:111 . ..ef Si as to be apereliended from nth/will:, Catholics to sit in Patties ;neut. The ri,;lit bum gent. utso ur,iied that the oaths now proposed were suilieirsit to give security to the Protestant establislimetit. Ne coatvaided 11)40 that the arguments und declarations .if Doctors Nlilut.r anti Hayes, that tlii• 1111NOUre was 1101 acceptable 10 the Cationies, was sufficiently all 4441`frli b) the declaration of tile tour peers, otiose petition 118 4/3 1.40111.'1i 11 few ui4iuls ago. %Vint respect to the pre anteinlawiit the gnu. inenalier who inoved ,t, and the right lion. gent. is no,nipported it, perleaus recollected, that a former bill liiid ht en till 0e si out mato this clause.-11e tilisted that would not be the cap.'', whatever might be the fate of the amendment ; he hoped the Bill would be pro ceeded W. Mr. Bit MUT was decidedly agaitwt the bill; if these were 111 be 40:01 lea 11/ tar Calinnses, be sa c 11111111.,4 to present Ilse fitly, oi. the Winne limn becoming a Cat huhu'. Sir Thomas Ackland and Sir F. Blake, were in favour of the Mr. GRATTAN, in a maiden speech SllllllOllOl the claims of the Catholics. Mr.'!'. IA I LSON supported the sitnendwent. The.gallery was then cleated tUr a 41411.10 n. Fur the amendment 21f—rot lac ci.oae 223.—Major.ty 12. Alt'. PELL then stoted his intentioo to "nowise that Cal:lolics should he esclu.led flout the privy council, and Loin the bench its Irehted. .sir 601.1SOURN shed he should propose to extend the exclusions 114 governors of eolouirs. late Mara , then a esained, aid tire committee was ordered to sal ilit• swat day. 'flue other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house Ititi./Urin.ll. TULADA Y, MARCH 27. The report of lilr *Oen c...... on the NeWilletell Sei. Et birmist Hal t.,14 . 41 Ih,il hUr M .11:111,g ordets had Mee,' with oi &Tett In in• eu,t.mlUr.i. .u.. I$l . N A pentium Iron 11r. flor,cf..ll Aptilis,l Ihe lll_hg.tle And 'twisty leisil amid A prlilu+o mg, ptrta•uh•d llama MAlltiicslur against the Culhol.e R• 11 „.......... Mr. RIC II DO presented a petition ti.sin persons enmmed In tit Pl,il ity Trudr, mild \lr. P. Grant ode loom lite pro prit•tur of Solt 111111‘1 1, 1V1 . 111. at Leith, pta)ing ,nt all niter talon to WC lilllbl . l dlllll.a. head untl utsillCLl to Ila! 1.0 all' t. 11 3 14•, J.! FFI N olc.ersed, where the pnntitlaints of tht• the %hop owuels UII tltl••UUlet't Mete completely dem•t~r.— lt onhtel have been better uad the 'hips latch ourist tuatead of being engaged in thus Crude. Canada Was prolitteas to iss It would have heen `oNill. ito us. It nuuld be to the intuit...l u 1 I:113 eoissorr, us I'm as pt alit WILY COllCeluetl, if Canada %ere falai 11111U1111 of the sea. • lanai Al asetAt. lr CO•NCERY.—Dr. LUSIIINGTON moved for leave to bring ton bill II) disqualify the Lord Chancellor, Nlaster of the !wets.. judge,, and four mailers iii chancery, II elancl.-11' nen the recent twition (r, too:toil 11r. ELI,.) .v.is 1).1 - ore tho boob ,it b cooed to be the gelasi that re should be same prospective measure—and he therefore made the pr..sent motion.— Alutiou LUST lIN uroN then moved for leave to bring in a bill to facilitate the exausioation of a ituesses w foreign pin ts.—A:.reed to. CORRUPT lioitourms.—Lord J. RUSSELL said, he thou,,lit he should out In able to (mil.: forw ard his bills to disfranchise certain corrupt b.rroir.,ns till after Ester. Mr. C. 61t AN f pr, seined a petition (tutu !overact,' against the law mail tln. it% CATHOLIC BlLLs.—Sir J. NEWPORT moved the order of the day for going into a committee un the Roman Catholic [Es:diddles •IC•inoval Rill be read. Sir J. N E rola taco muvr,l, that it be an instruction to tile commitice to take unto, roa•ul: rai ion the adoption of toe IHi to regulate the mall:01114e of penal's in holy orders with Sc•u of Rom.. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON expressed his disapprobation of the rerun I hill. The Inure lie considered the toter course bid, vac more in,l v. i ili.sate.fied with it ; for he way persuaded that the sirt-laey of the Roman Cal hulls church would not agree to soieli a measure. They disap proved of the de of regillaliag the intercourse whirls had been SllggChiell. He believed that the Catholic clergy of England were also against such second bill. When the bill came Under the inure immediate consideration of the home, he should then go into more minute details. Sir 0. HILL was burry that the intelligence now given especiing the Catholic clergy's hostility to the second bill had rut licen given to the house ten days ago, for then the house might have heels saved much notable. The house had uow agreed to the moat important parts of lb. bills. He trit til4t it %WOW nut lerjst.ite with effect ex cept they could catty along with them the Catholic ap probation. alone ;•resented any chalice of cond. Sir J. NEWPORT continued the accuracy of Mr. Hutchinson'. statement. • The house alien went into a committee on the bill. The C 11411111411 read clLuae 7, M trick exempted the Lori Chatteeitur, ace. Mr. PEEL, pursuant to notice, rose to propose his amendment to extend the exemption to Privy Councillors and judicial offices. He admitted that the success of last night , 444 mast important; and that withoirt it the Wes e, if earned at all, would not be satisfactory to the Catholics. Two branches of the legislature—the lords and co tttttt ons were now open to the Catholics; the pre. testantisin of the tint.] was retained iiiviulate. Then the consideration of the proposition whirls lie had now to submit, fairly came beto•e the committee. The third branch tieing thus exempted, he was to consider what was meant by the law, which so carefully guarded against 4 popish king and a government, It also said, that the king should but have popish advisers, and should forfeit his throne if he married a popish Catholic wife. The advisers of the sovereign %vela responsible for the advice they gave, and how Lieu could lie put any other hoed g on what was IlleaUt %/litre all asigenicuts were made by the but of lights to secure sue prulestani•m of the go vernment of the country ? Lt his opinion Hartle would be less danger hum a popish king with Protestant ad visers, than front a PlUlet44ll( king w ills popish advisers. (Cheers.) The right hon. gent. coticluded with proposing an amendment to the effect that the Mike of Privy Coun cillor us Judge should not be open to the Rotuma Catholics. Sir J. NEWPORT strongly supported the original clause, contending 1114 t tic danger, no confusion was to he apprshended front removing the disqualinea twos for such offices, and inquiring what calamity 'resulted (ruin there being in ffiis COll4ll, a Catholic ambassador 11441 Pro . lemma Denmark, or a Piotestaist ambassador trout Ca tholic. Bavat u. Sir J. NIL:MOLL supported the amendment. Lord C-VsTLIAILAGH was for allowing the largest induegeneies to the RUIII4II Catholics it any disiptalitica tions were to lie but he at the same time hoped that the Catholics would gratefully rreeive whatever de ei3iosis the parliament might come to. After some explanations, 111 r. WETHERELL expressed himself I'avourable le the arsons iils and propusitions uf Mr. Pei I. Sir J. NIACIN dOsli strongly opposed the proposed I esti iction. 11 Ili respect to l.ii y e Uhurs, lie cou t.•udcd that the power of the &lug to restrain aa•l coutroul 'hem would p. event all danger. As to the Judges, lie olisei veil, there had Oren rigid dissenting judges, and great evils wound arise twin closing the toad to prefer. meta against the nivitouet sof ri speciatile Irish families who were educated to the bar. Su also Willi I egard to the governors ut colonies. It should be recollected that the house lied already opened the highest posts in the minty and navy to the Catholics, who were therefore liable to be placed iu that situation on vat tuns UCCA,•IOIII4. gallery was then cleared fora division.—For en. eln•tun, I ti9—Against it, I DS—Majority against M r. PeeTt proposition, 19. Oil idle r-admission we found Mr. Guidlnirn urging his clause for Inc exeliistuu of Cathodes tro ill lilt Ake of guv emu's ut confides, int the ground id the lincontrouled winter I.ussii.vi It ny 11101,P uthcers, not only ill ciml, but in ecclesiastical nuli.1111•111bei concluded by moving :ill amendment, excluding Gilliolll/1111'0111 the situ ation of guvernois townies. Lion' this proposition the Cullllllll ire divided—Fur the atutlitlateitt, 180—Against it, 161-11 aim Ity 4gilu.l exellision, 13. dtbetl4llll.',ll I kelll,llllg Catholics from holding the other of mid halo clianectior of Ireland was :weed le wolsout a dorisoni. Souse c.n.vets•tion took place bAween Mr. 111'101618one Sit J. Ni!W Lit d awl as Ii) au adjuulumeul,vvhtll it wa.. agt tell 41181 the C11.111111,41151101 1 1d repot 1 .1.1/141TPN.111.‘ Ask le,.vc to 81t again itomuliti.v.l4X• the repot uu the 101104 tug day, and tile thud ',ratting too Alminay. Adjourned at a quarter brittle one. WL.IhNESDAY, MARCH 28. Alt. S. WWI i LEY mused fur a select committee to inquire nllu use stale the lass, iegaialiiag the stnonviNg of woollen cholsp.—Agreed to, and Cusilmitire shamed. Air. L. brIA,K braisgait in a ball to gave affect to inden tures ul apiateanieeshie, sigued by ctiuscuv.iiidrus, bsc.— Wad a first tune. ~.~ II