The Express. — London, England, 1847-12-09 00:00:00

ke-4-•.-- T 53 AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE and GARDIVINILF CHION !CM of tontaln full cl die Award of Prima at :the Balicrutrast Bazaar, An the ...'"IIIIICULTUILAL 0 k TETTE and 0 ARDEN R' CH 110 ii r l i .p i ... p oi to go free by goat. nag be attired of al tow. tmt en, r ij: 1 0 tII DEN ESr Cfllto N I C L A and AGRICULTURAL GA gglll.: trots of sit subject. , relating to Agricultrae and Horticulture' EMT H P gib - CATILE SHOW.—The AGRI CULURAL GAZIVIRE sad GARDEN RR, =RON ICLY.. eg u ....... full particulars ot th• Award at Prism at the Bogor. 111"CULTU Rlll. 4ff (MA'S toil OARDINIIIRIT Olillo- s fasolanined to go Raub/ —. =tyro archived dail MINITIMION, SigteliAßDlSMEltit CHRONICLII and AGRICULTURAL giggTl .... _ j_____±-----t sartroaat rgacta relail . ng the to Ark:altars and Hortioniturn SUMM VI A L Y'S J. A . T -MANUFACTURES, &C. 10T, to Metala It Ire. in MetaL Elrod "Lord's Pratte sod "Bead s " itrarurrrnt 4". giWta.iincl Inn, to rti=rd Will " 1".1 .Ye WINFIakT, /0073 CIL ! LI, I DMZ" Ellikill sad foam *Mid Pe Ir.! Milt. I PAPS* Beau firm . am n amer..4:l l 4:=l:l,.. °°!. iiir. i ....-...., ...0. a two post s's Man. TlO --A- sad SON, 20. ..holibiwis• beills ir s i 1.1.1:47.1.111111"" 1"". Zod ....ig - •" - am ors Ws tint Wu • wb° t° qv; tstir • oul "Ildiase — sum Illtetged mitaidnuimay attillieWal=ma atrigilaminla.:7 l3 14 ORION ..r . sal Vri=a. Vie'slsal sad ....err eatel:7 , is ezirrig .... = :',.....- trollZal .. OM— A ..; , .1T1223.:10111 . 21 . 1/ thiliNat ----------- 11174•••461DII 30 mum AND LONG Lars goiro oho lair animpo. u. 5d 111/ Dia TO T D AND AVOID; v tf B. 371Aosawiasil M. In lentt. ha Oogrist•• to Won itor. t 16 . NA, • ciarbod, • zummose4 . ae ••••,1•14 boils lbw so to = tbs o r i t i el m my swim am = ipe tt owl nub bi bulb Iberia period at • sA• ...I. 711= taternatarrow : eigostho, 147, root. ....,, s. a • Idiom 457, W s* banuad ;or dirset tram . sho osi)or. Yo. ••014.1,01:2•••••••••• and-a-Quarter per Cents., Sal to 1. Exchequer MN, As. to Bs. pm. Bank Stock, 1861 to 81 Our foreign market is dull, with prices in some cases rather lower. Mexican are quoted 171 to j. Venezuela, 34 to 6. Spanish Fives, 171 to / • the Threes, 281 to 91. Portuguese, 22 to 3. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 55 to 6; the Fours, 84 to 5. IXOLIIIII TIMM J a rs, ELMS. tit 1 1 MP. 81 1 " I AL, NI I loot Ouni. Aim. ea i i Du* """ 8 " 701111014 TI MM I per Ct. Aaffildrll364‘.. PI • .......a.5..,i 8 18 I per o,l.llllllAraft,llllll armies . a i i r rille a ke7 ll ff; 'EL. TI * :Cr' 1 bas.. II Oen. lift 111 3 8 Iff u t ca. lße.,lll 10 6 ir. P°l , l' . 1 1 % , ..i.u1ia iTit i . I Di** 3 173;711. Ms.. 41 3 pie OR 184&43 - 3 I = rod /43.. 114 ~rnar~~ 31 NM CC Deli 1 Spow 01 utimin Ma. 34 3 4 P 4 l CR ORM NU% MI 3il NNW*, Dared 1143, 911 RAILWAYS.—The share market is now more firm, though early in the morning rather weak and depressed. Caledonians and Worth Staffords aro better. French lines are all heavy. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prime will he found in last psgel. Dir. & Gifted low, IS Lai., Drigh., & S. C., 43f 1 Mr, Wm,* Dudley, 141 I Len. sad N. Western, 134 3 Dodos. Stara, It 88., 41 Do. Fifths, II Belied &Resew ltdrds, 16 Midland, 189 4 Caleindmi, ST Do. M. sh., SI K. =1 L Norfolk, 11.1 North Bridshllaives, 121 Ea& & Giseassw halves, 121 N. Staffordshire, 71 Gnat llerl&sin j 41 1 Shrews. as bk., Cm. BO Of G.N.66lnalned New,4ol.sh., 54 6. Devon, 23 De. New SOL di., 67 IL Eastern St Dow, No. 4, 31 Do. Illew 111. i., 2111 Tack, Nov.., & Ilsevriek, 34 s 4 Gt. Irsooin4llll Do. Orig. New & Dar, 31 1 Ds. MOWN 261 De. N. Weide Pore., 1101 Do. Nat MLA. S Do. Eaten don No. 1, To,k end Ips. A Dewy @Lida. Tat., Serip, New.), 131 (bde Casa owl rah 11 York and North Mid. Pref., 15f laws. @MI Cirtleke,96 Do. E. I W. B. Ext., 261 Lam &Yoh. Me" 61 Boolean & Amiens, 141 Do. Shads Ms.). 3 d ' Loaanboors, 1 De, lose. ma W , $4l N. of Bar Frame , 131 Ladd sad 92 Paris & Lyons, bf Lon. a alra a ladia. a arab% 511. Eli, Di c. 13!!" !. aTliiii La 8 • ; Motor Prot, li 2 p O. E. &Dover, 31 Do. No. 4, 11 d York, Neva, & Bair. (N. B. Ex. No. 9, 3 1 1 P 1141L11. Damson 6. E. Lancashire, 214 Mos.. ISM, is Lin. Pref.. 1 p Do. New, 3 13-16 d Do. Mal. & lies, 41d Had. fir Man. R. la C. flirt* 1 d N. arida Thirds. i 3 - 16 P Loa. & York. (MILD.), 27.264 N. Illelliedebire, 7-16 i d Dawes, lc Mao., 3 d S. Z. owl Dover N 0.4, If d BIRMINGHAM BALES, Dom= IL WWI Brewer, 1 Gt. B. sod W. (Woad), 124 d Ds. Oen. Mr. & Der 63 63 Loodallellink Now, 134 d York. Newt. & Bea ,6 p N. Iledimiiirs, &a ad. d YORK BALM Doss IL alai Northern, 42.6 a fid. N. Midi Maws, Ili lelesseer and Bedford, 12a. 3.1. Do. Tlsbda, 24 Taut. New. &Bor., N 0.2 (tare N. Do. OR. 44. 13s. 6d. W. Se. 9d. Yort sad North Midland, 7341 Lie* Pr — slow lade Dewasey, 114 Led. N. West New Qrs., 6/ p Wow. OW, & Lincoln. Slimes. it Chest. New (late N. W. Y.. 46 PRODUCE.—Mmciso-LANg, Half -past Tifo.— This has been a doll day, and prices generally are a elude lower where salts have been made. 2,000 bags Brazil Sugar, sea-damaged, told at low prices ; the private contract Sugar market inactive ; refined steady ; lumps, 525. to 555. ; stand ard quality. buyers, 635. The public silo of native good ordinary Ceylon we. withdrawn at Ma., which we. Is. above the market value; other descriptions sold heavily. Piment• : The quantity offered, 760 bags, exceeded the demand, and a decline of Id. to id. per lb. was established.—Cocoa SOO bags Trinidad offered ; a small part only sold, and prices were with difficulty sustained.—Ram dull.—Then does not appear to be any deposition to buy Cotton without Sower prices are submitted to, which holders are reluctant to do, and but few transaction' take place.—ln ether articles no alteration. COHN.-BARNSLEY, Dec. 8.-Our market wan well attended this day, and a moderate supply of pretty Wheat and Barley changed hands ; Wheat at about the rates of last week ; Barley a shade higher. Wheat sold at from 211. to 23e. per 3 beshels. Barley, from 34e. te 365. per qr. Nothing doing in other grain. BASINOSTOKI, Dec. 8.-A good demand for the finest dry Wheat, at an advance. Some of the beet white Wheat made 131. 10s. per load ; red, 12 vines' ; inferior at 111. to 111. 10e. Flour and Bread as last week. Barley was in good request. Some very good samples reached 344. per qr. ; second quality, 32a. to 33a. ; moderate end inferior, 295. to 31s. Fine old Melt warm; the little offered was at from Bs, to 13e. 6d. per bushel. New Malt is coming into market ; prices from 7a. 6d. to Bs. 3d. per bushel. Oats a dull sale, at last week's prices. Some very superior old Beans reached 665. per qr.; new, 60e. to 620 White and blue boiling Peas mold at 465. to 60s. per qr. ; grey and maple, at 4h. to 465. In Eye and Tares very little doing. BOSTON, Dec.B.-Wheat sold freely to-day at late prices, the weather having improved the condition of tics samples. Beans were again lower. In Oats ao altseatims, sad few offering . Wheat, red, 445. to 40s. ; fine, 50e. MM.; white, 469. t 0305.; line, 625. to 66e. Oats, 18a. to Rh. Dews, 88e. to 405., per qr. to the power lie all afidsg CRWIMSTER, Dee. 8.-We were sliondiatly supplied with all descriptions of grain to-day. For Wheat there was a steady demand, at about the proms of last market day. Other articles dull, and the turn in favour of the buyers. Wheat, 465. to 60s. Barley, 28a. to 335. Oats, 21s. to 24e. Beans, 44.. to 46e. Per, 88e. to 40s. Fleur, per auk, 38s. Curies:Roe, Dec. 7.-At our market this day there was a good supply of Wheat, Oats, Beans, and Peas, and the prices realised for the last three articles advanced, whilst that fee Wheat was at a decline. The attendance of buyers was limited, and burins rather dull, till towards the clove of the market, when reduced fi gures canoed some transactions in Barley and Wheat. There was, however, far from a clear ance affected. Ilmastrownt, Dee. 7.-We had a scanty show of Wheat, and, our millers being free buyers, we must note the trade firm. Barley of very superfine qualities obtained a slight advance, but this only applies to real prime samples. Beans and Peas cheaper. Wheat, 48e. to 665. per qr. ; Barley, 26e. to 31s. ; Beans and Peas, 40s. to 435.; Oats, 245. to 30.. HATWARD'S MUTH, Dec. 8.-Wheat was cleared off at an advance of Is. to 2.. per qr. from last week. Other Orals me steady sale. White Whitest, 121. Se. to 131. • red, 1 111. Os 121. t per load. Barley, 30e. to 335. per qr. ; oats, 13e. to 201. ; Beans, 365. to Mt ; Peas, 365. to 38s. Riven's, Dec. 7.-Our market continues to improve in price for all kinds of grain. Wheat and Barley from Is. to 2s. dearer. Wheat, 30s. to 365. per load ; Peas, 27.. to 295.; Beans, new, 235. to 255. •, old; 31s. to 36a. Barley, 29a. to 33e. per qr. ; Oats, 24. to 295. NSWS,RX, Dec. B.'- In conernenes of the fair last Monday, we had a small attendance of farmers at market this day. Fins Wheat and Barley are each Is. per quarter degree, but inferior qualities of both dull sale at last week's quotations. Oats, unless very superior in condition, are the turn cheaper. Old English Beans are 1411 2a. per or. lower, but Egypoans Beans did not participate in the dec and erne without elteratioa. White Peas difficult of sale, and lower; blue in demand, at the quotations. Indian Corn 'without alteration, notwithstanding • quantity of foreign Rye Meal was sold by public auction to-day at 91d. to 10d. per 141bs. Wheat, new, white, 68e. to 60s. • red, 645. to 188. per 63Ibs. Barley, malting, 325. to 345. per 66Ibs. ; w i iu ti e w,2B4,to3o.. per 6211 b. Beans, old, 34e. to 69..per:Mi. et,66b. ; Egyptian, 42a. to 445. Oats, new, le. to Is. 11. ; old, is. to Is. 4d. per atone. Peas, white, 64e. to 665. Mae, k 645. to 665. per imp. qr. Indian Corn, 601 M., Mto Xs. NIWCASTLI, Des. 7.-The weather has been exceedingly wet sad stormy cues Ileterda , which has bad the dirt of mallerially impish. the slow yawed glain.:At oar aerkiit tits ram* we had ot staid, redraw show ol Wheat, sad, being without mg saheb emehries, • elsommee was early made at the ten sagsg 4.oolthe. Choice new foreign red, in the abaci" of au& run try qualities, was taken freely at whilst fine old semeuusded more attention than of late, extra Dantaie fetching hem 62• to 635. per qr. of 63Ibs. per bushel. For Flour them was a steady inquiry, households being saleable at Iffe.. le 40s. • per sack, according to quality, and white from 411 s. to 411 s. Eye unchanged. Maltase Barley and Melt hI is request, but no cheaper ; and the same may be said of Beans and boiling Peas. Oats much r before. RONFORD, Dec. 8.-Wheat and Barley fosand rather a better sale, at last week's prices. Beau and Peas each Is. lower. Wheat, 44e. to 608. Barley, 308. to 335. ; grinding, 248. to 295. Oats, 225. to 30s. Beans, 30s. to 425. Peas, 38s. to 42a. Rye, 30s. to 32a. Eva, Dec. 8.-Our Corn market this day was well attended, but few samples of Wheat offered ; prime about the same as last week. Other kinds of grain a short supply. Wheat, white, 60s. to 62a, ; red, 46e. to 48.. Oats, 20s. to 23a Peas, grey, 365. to 38e. DIYNLIN, Dec. 7.-Oar supplies were vary limited, and yet our market was generally languid. Wheat supported the rates of Friday, but Oats were rather lower. Barley, Flour, and Oatmeal were a slow sale, at previous prices. Indian Cora was Is. per quarter lower. The following was the general currency :-White Wheat, 275. to 31.. 6d. ; red, 225. to 295. per 2801 b. Oats, 96. to 133. per 1961b5. Barley, 13s. to 17s. 61. per 2241 be. Indian Corn, 28e. to 375. per qr. of 480 lbs. Second Flour, in sacks, 16e. 64. to 17e. per cwt. American, 275. to 30s. per barrel. Batraer. Dec. 6.-During the put week our market has been pretty well supplied with farmers' produce, which has met with a dull sale at prices rather in favour of the buyers, but without any alteration of consequence. The dull state of the English markets prevents speculation in the trade, and purchasers are only disposed to take what they require for their own immediate wants. The weather is cold and unsettled, and a good deal of rain has fallen since our last report. The following are our quotations : Indian Corn, white, 91. to 91. 6s. ; yellow, 81. 10 to 81. 16s. per ton. Indian Corn Meal, white, 101. to 101. fis. yellow, I 9/. 6s. to 91. 10s. per ton. American,l7e. per barrel. ltyemeal, ' Russian, Be. to 8.. 6d. per cwt. Wheat, red, 10s. to Ile. • white, 10e. 6d. to 11.. 3d. Flour : Prices at Inver ' Mill s, superfine, 21s. ; bakers' Let, 195.; 2nd, 17s. ; 3rd, 154. 6d. ; 4th, 10s. ; bran, 6s. 64. per cwt. ; American. 30s. 6sls. per barrel. Oatmeal, Ils. 64. to 12s. 64. per cwt. Oats, to 7.. Barley, 64. 6d. to 7s. 64. ea Whtenmeal, 13s. to 14e. ...........9. HOPS. - BOROUGH idlikial, Two o' Clock. - Moors. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that there is • steady demand at the following price.: Now 1142 aN. Nellt• 41. OtoIN 12 Yeultax Keats p. Mt. 21.10 to 31.10 oad el inkta 216t0 4 0 Yr/11ns Senn ~ 2 6to 3 3 New W New Owen ..• •• .. .210 to 3 10 Okl 31034 „ 130 to 3 0 fonlaini .......... 4 4to 6 II ` / G INTELLIG] THIS DAY, bur o'Clock. In the House of Commons last evening the following new writs were ordered, consequent upon double returns: For Stockport, in the room of Mr. Cobden, who has made his election to a t for the West Riding of Yorkshire; for Kilkenny, in the room of Mr. John O'Connell, who sits for Limerick ; and for the south division of Lancashire, in the room of Mr. C. P. Villiers, who sits for Wolverhampton. New writs were also ordered for Liskeard, in the room of Mr. C. Buller, who has accepted the office of chief cola • missioner for carrying out the administration of the law for the relief of the poor ; for Weymouth, in the • room of Mr. Christie, who has accepted the Chiltern ' Hundreds; and for Edinburgh, in the room of Mr. • Cowan, declining•to take his seat, on the ground that at the time of his election ha was a party I' to a contract then subsisting with her Ma jesty's stationery office, and therefore unduly elected. The second reading of the Roman Catholic Relief • Bill was moved by Mr. ANST EY, in a speech enplane ' tory of the various enactments it . proposes to repeal, the measure being similar in principle to that intro duced by Mr. Watson, the then member for Kinsale, in the last session of parliament.—Sir R. INGLIS strongly opposed the measure, and asked bon. mem bers to consider whether its provisions would not in - directly, if not directly, endanger the rights of the crown and the safety of the established church. The hon. baronet called upon the house to reject the mea • sure ; first, on the ground that it was unnecessary ; and secondly, on account of tie aggressive character • tithe Romish church, to whom it proposed to give " 6 additional character and status; concluding by moving Ord it be read a second time that day six months Ss other speakers against the bill were H. H. . Datosnosn, Mr. WAteotE, Mr. Ptolemies, Mr. NEWDEGATZ, Mr. GOULBURN, Mr.FARRER, and Mr. J. ST DART.—Sir G. GREY thought there were parts of the bill which it would be wise to adopt, particularly as regarded the repeal sf ob solete statutes, and which would be in strict accord ance with the opinion recorded by the Criminal-law Commissioners. He should support the second need ing of the bill, reserving to himself the r4ht of oppo sing any portions of it In committee .— The Earl of ARUNDEL AND SORBET, Mr. J. O'CON RILL, Mr. SHELL, Mr. fiats, Mr. CARDWELL, and Mr. GLADSTONE also supported the motion, the latter right hon. gen tleman stating that the substantial question for con sideration related to the act of 1829 ; and although fully sensible of those considerations which went to show that it was exceedingly unwise to interfere with settlements of long contested questions, yet placing himself in the posi tion of his Roman catholic fellow subjects he felt that he could not with justice adhere entirely to the settlement made by that act. Think ing that sufficient ground had been shown for its re consideration he should vote for the second reading of the bill, in order that in committee that object might be effected.—On a division the second reading was carried by a majority of 32; the numbers 168 to 136. The following amount of the state of affairs in Tahiti is from a letter, dated Valparaiso, Sept. 28 : From Tahiti, letters by different yeseeh mention that the natives are allowed by the French to reside on their own lands away from rapeita, the Hat of government ; where they are governed as of old by their own laws and enemas. They have resumed their former mode of life, de riding for subsistence on the natural productions of the island, such as fruits and roots, &c., and on fishing. The French do not contribute towards their support. The Queen seems to have made rather • good exchange by coming beck to her native piece, and living under the French protecto rate. Iler majesty and her husband reside in her old palace, surrounded by native courtiers, and by one or two " sharp observers" in the French interest, and attended by native servants. The annual allowance made to her by the French government, added to a few thousand dollars which she receives as rent for "crown lands" let to the French government and to private individuals, suffice to rapport her establishment in tolerable comfort. She is a quiet, unostentatious person, has been very pretty, and is still comely, so a person who saw her lately describes her. Her husband is a remarkably fine loosing man, and they live very amicably together. They have a family of five children; 11.0 , 1 present appearances indicate • speedy addi tion to the number. MURDER OF FOUR CHILDREN BY THEIR MOTHER, AND SUICIDE OF THE MURDERESS. BATH, WEDNESDAY NIORT. A moat horrible trsgrdy has taken place in this city, a wretched woman hay ing cut the throats of four of her children and then dis patched her own life by the same dreadful means. The unhappy creature was the w ife of a jobbing brewer, named Ridout, occupying • small cottage adjacent to th e Bradford Canal boat stet on. The husband, it appears, had been absent the whole of the day. A female, named Seers, residding in an adjoining cottage, not having seen Mrs. Ridout or the children during the day, went to their dwelling, but found the door locked. She wee then induced to look ta at the window, when she saw the wretched woman lying on the kitchen floor, steeped in h e r own blood. She instantly gave the alarm , and the su perintendent of the police hastened to the cottage, with all speed, when the door was forced open. Passing the body of the dead woman, the throat being frightfully dirided, and a razor lying by the aide of the co se, within an adjoining room were the lifeless bodies of four children, forming the family of the poor creature. Their heads were nearly severed from their bodies. The youngest child was en infant, tine months old, and the eldest about six years of age. Of course the only presumption Is that the unhappy parent was It a state of teensy when she committed these dreadful acts. It appears that she had been subject to An of insanity for some time put, and it is now only to be deplored that some means were not taken to restrain her. LOW) Inapt Rossm.L.—We feel much pleasure in being enabled to state that the health of Lord John Runell continues to improve, although he is not sufficiently re covered to leave his room. The answer to inquiries at the residence of the noble lord, in Chesham-place, this morning, was, "His lordship is rather better." COMMERCIAL eff MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—lt would appear as if pigeon ex presses were employed solely for purposes of fraud, and that in almost every case they are no better than the bearers of lies concocted on the other aide of the water. Yesterday, as reported under this head, one of these expresses brought the fabricated news of the approaching dissolution of the Guizot cabinet. We have this morning advicee from Paris, in the regular course, from which it appears there was not a word of truth in the statement, nor any report current in that capital to warrant it. It is surely time that measures should be adopted by the committee of the Stock Exchange to expose, at least, if not to punish, the parties concerned in these fraudu lent practices. The funds have improved this morning, in the ahem* of fabricated news, and Consols are now 881 to ; for time, and 8.51 to for money, being advance on the opening prices. We have a quiet market, and not much business. Reduced Threes, 841 to Three- Oec) -- cX (forol tr No. 3991 LONDON, THURSDLY EVENING, DEC. 9,1817. [3d. BAIHNOSTWEB, Dec. B.—Trade was exceedingly dull r with no hopes of an amendment this aide et Christmas. Prices nominally u last quotation. WORCESTER, Dec. B.—We have little badness doing in our market, and prices were about the same as the previous market day. The following shows the number of pockets weighed during the week: New, 23. Saturday last, new, 10 old, 83. Galway, drove on shore lut night under the Old Dockyard, but has not received any damage. 14811°1:ARO, Dec. 7.—lt is blowing a gale here. The Leven, from Dublin to Lianelly, pasted from her anchors this morning, end came on shore. The Jamas, of Olingow, is riding very heavily in the bay, but no boat can go out to her. M PERIAL PARLIAMENT. WOOL—EXETER, Nov. B.—This article is no better worth, but the extremely low pries it now bears in the market, of from ed. to 6id. per lb., has induced some two or three wealthy farmers to speculate in this way, and to take from those disposed to sell the stocks they have on hand, at these rates. Very few, indeed, however, evince any disposition to dispose of their Wool on these terma HAY.—SmrranELD, Two o' Clock . —Mews. Cooper and Deers, Flay and Straw Salesmen, report the trade a little better. Prime Meadow Ma to 743. Rowse _Me. to 80r. Strew.. 2i. to 28, Inferior ..... Ste. to Gee Clover ler. to 90.1 CATTLE, &c.-ALcanta. -This fair was held on Tuesday. There was a short supply of Beef and Mutt*, and a email attendance of buyers. Beef, Gd. to 61d. ; EV/lIL about 61d. ; Wethert, 7d. A tolerably good clearance was made. CHICHASTIL DK. 8.-The show market was liberally supplied with very fine fat Oxen, of the Sussex breed, for Christmas fare ; and South-down prise Sheep were numer ous and much admired, prices of which were rather lower than last year. The ordinary aorta for the Christmas con sumption were in excellent condition. Beef, 4s. to 4a. Bd. ; best quality, prize Oxen, Ss. to fis. 4d. Mutton, 4s. 4d. to 4s. M.; inferior sorts, 3s. 10d. to es. Veal, 4s. to 2d. Perk. 4s. Bd. to fie. Fat Hogs, 4s. to la. 26. Store Pigs, 14, to 20s. ahead. - EXETER, Dec. 8.-In this market the supply of fat Bul leeks was very superior to that of the preceding week, and we have business of a character suited to it and to the ap proechingiBl4oll to report. The quotation for fat Bullocks must be stated at from 60s. to about 66e. 6d. per cwt., or from 91. to Ils. Bd. per score. Butchers' Calves were from 51d. to 6d. per lb. Of Sheep the supply was not large, and in this way a fair business was done, with a full support of previous rates, my from 51d. to GO. per lb. Some lota of kieptog sheep were sold at from 30s. to 40r. each. In store Cattle little doing, but this at from 30s. 64. to 40s. per cwt., or from Gs. 6d. to 7s. per score. Lagos, Dec. 8.-There was a short sapply of fat Beasts at our market this morning, and most of those offered for sale were of an inferior quality. Good Beef being scarce, there was a little improvement in the prices of that commodity. Of Sheep the show was also indifferent, loth as to quality and quantity, yet the supply appeared adequate to the de. mend, and prices usderwent no material variation. LroLow Fota.-At this fair the show of Mutton was tolerably good, and fetched from 616. to 7d. Buyers were scarce. Theahow of Beef was much smaller than in former years, and, buyers being numerous, a clearance was made early in the day, realising 644. to 71d. florritstx, Dec. 8.-Trade heavy, and last week's prices barley maintained, except for Veal, in which an improved business was tranareted at higher prices. Beef made from 2e. 6d. to 4s. 6d. Mutton, 3a. Bd. to fis. 2d. Veal, 4s. to 6s. Pork, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 6d. per stone of bibs., sinking the offal. TLAIBCRY FAIL-There was but a short supply of Beef, which met with a dull sale at 6d. to 64d. per lb. Of Mutton there was an average show, and the little sold realised 6d. to 64d. per lb. Bullocks were much inquired for, and the few on offer met a ready sale at an improved price. Fat Pigs were scarce, and sold at 64d. to 6d. per lb. A good supply of stores, but very few changed hands. For regterdav's %Jackets are last page. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIERD.-Dublin, 4; Vi aterford, 3; Denagladee, 1; French, 1 ; Flanders, 2. LONDON. Dec. 9.-Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., fresh breeze, and cloudy. HOLTHBAD, Dec. 7.-It blew a hurricane last night, at N. to N.W., but is now more moderate. The Tancred will discharge to repair. The Margaret Ann, of Liverpool, to Newfoundland, has put in here with some damage, having 'hipped a heavy sea last night. The barque Felix, from Li verpool to Newport, parted frem lies moorings and etruck on the Pier ; has lost timber-heads, and is otherwise damaged. A schooner has been telegraphed to be a total wreck near Cernais. Barron, Dec. 7.-It is blowing a terrific gale at N.N.W. ABZELDRIN, Deo. 6.-It blows very heavily from the not. DIJNDRE, Dec. 7.--It blew a strong gale at west last night, but is now more moderate. Kaaren, Dec. 6.-The Roberts, and a Dutch vessel, in Buttery Roads, and the Canning, in the Creek, reds out the gale. Bth, It has blown a very severe gale from the we s t ward _ The Elite., of Youhal, is on shore at Moyne. PORTSMOUTH, Dec.D 8.-W.N.W.-Arrived Irvine, from Shields for Arline, leaky, last from Falmouth; Claret, Hartlepool for Bordeaux; Triade, Newcastle for Venice; Jane, Newcastle for Genes. DEAL, Dec. 8.-W.N.W., moderate.-A vessel, sup ed to be coal-laden, is wrecked on the Goodwin Sands. The Merchant, front Monte Video ; Prince of Wales, from Smyrna ; and Pilgrim, from St. John's, N. 8., have been driven oat of Margate Roads, with loos of anchors and cables ; the two latter have been supplied from hence. The Rambler, from Cadiz, was also driven oat of the same Roads. The Patrioten, from London to Constantinople, lost anchor and chain, and has been supplied. Arrived : 6th, Latooa, from St. Andrew's, N. 8., for Hull ; 7th, Astarte, St. Vin cent; Bth, Grenville Bay, St. Andrew's, N.B. Sailed : Bth, Rose, Aden; Osprey, Callao; Clifford, Jamaica; and seve ral others. Arrived from the river, and Bailed ; Persia, Cape of Good Hope and Ceylon ; Frowning Beauty, Valpa raiso. Arrived from the river, and remain: Mamie* for Coquimbo; Alexander Hall, for Callao ; Hotspur, for Monte Video; John Pink, for Jamaica; Diadem, for St. John's, N.B. ; Camillus, for Demerara ; Ceseenden, Zante. Put back: Aeeir, for Constantinople; Marla Hardy, for Hio Janeiro; Isl ander, for Barbados'. FALMOUTH Dec. 8.-The gale continued from the date of oar last until ' m idnight, when it moderated end lackened to the westward. The schooner Enterprise, of Berwick, is a wrath near St. Maws', from Troan,lar Min& The Sea gull packet, having been detained by atria* weedier, smiled this day for the Brazils. 7th, The Concord, from Odeem e coming op the roads yesterday, got in contact wIIL the Equity; the latter is not supposed to have received mottil damage. The Monarch is said to have lost an anchor. Coat Dec. 6.-During the whole of last night it blew a violent gale from S.W. to W., which still continues. LITTLEMAMPTON, DEC. 7.-A small sloop, supposed from Southampton to this port, has been blown out of the Roads. Cdwas, Dee. 7.-The Si (brig) and Mercedes (schooner) were In contact during the gale last night; the latter hot her foremast. Sr. Ives, Dec. 6.-At noon to-day during the height of the gale, a large steamer was seen to bear away, and run up the Channel, after having got to the westward of St. Ives, Head. BRISTOL, Dec. 7.-The Eliza and Harriet, of Belfast, was spoken on the Ist ult., in the St. Lawrence, by the Soling, arrived here. • Ranszv, I. M., Deo. 7.-The Maria, of Port Madeo, Sam Newport to Carlisle, in putting into this harbour, stunk*, bulwarks, injured her bottom, and must discharge. STRATTAN, CORNWALL. Dec. 7.-The Arginson, of We* ford, from Liverpool to Limerick, west on shore between* Bade and Bosoutle this morning-one man drowned. PETERHEAD, Dec. 7.-Tbe Sir Alexander Duff, Of SRA is a total wreck in the bay ; and the Brothers, of Partway, stranded on the rock, and considerably damaged. . CARMAN, Dec. 7.-The Caroline, of and lee Liver pool, from St. John's, N. 8., oprnng a leak y*Palay, and came on shore this evening, and will pellbattlybeittk up during the night crew saved. It is blowing wintry gale at S. W. to N.N.E. LEITH, MC. 7.-The barometer fell yesterday * and about 6 p.m. it began to blow from N.N.E., and ineneased till after midnight, when the gale Sad sea became tremen• dons. Several vessels drove in the roads; and the Geo l F, from St. John's, N. 8., on being towed in here after the e, I with lo of rudder, was driven on shore on the wear, ut, should the weather continue moderate, she may be got off without damage. Several sloops are ashore at Granton, and about forty flaking boats loot at Newhaven. Many vessels are ashore in the Frith, and it is reported that many wrecks have occurred along the coast and at St. Abb's-head. CARDIFF, Dec. r.-It blew a heavy gale last night, at W. to W.N.W. SWANSEA, Dec. 7.-The Venture, of Killough, from Llestelly to Dundalk, has been towed in here, dismuted, by the Inverna (et.), of Bristol. The Circassian, from Cuba, stranded in Mumbles Roads yesterday, is being lightened; crew all saved. PWLLHELI, Dec. 7.-The smack that went down in Aberdoron Bay, 30th ult., was the Mermaid, of Barmouth ; stew saved. PORTINLLAIN, Dec. 7.-It is blowing a gale at N.N.W. The schooner Memnon, of Cardiff, has blown on shore. SHIELDS, Dec. 7.-The sloop Christiana and Margaret, of Alloa, from Dundee to Newcastle, was foundered 4th inst. ; erew saved. The Sylph, of and for Dundee, went on the Herd Sand this morning ; crew saved. Bth, The Montreal, of South Shields, went on the Herd Sand yesterday, and has gone to pieces. BELFAST, Dec. 6.-Sailed: John and Robert, New Or leans. Ptvstorrn, Dec. 8.-W.-Put back H.M.S. Asia, from the westward, proceeding to South Americo. PLIISAND Hots, Dec. 8.-Arrived: Merchant, Monte Video. NEWPORT, Dec. 8.- N.W. - Arrived Celeste, Richt- Wet° ; Vittoria, Quebec. Sailed William Thompson, Cape of Good Hops. WATERFORD Du. 7.-W.N.W. to N.W.--6th! Arrived: Ruby, Newfoundland. CLYDE, Dee. 7.-Sailed • Rajasthan, Bombs ; Raul Albert, Valparaiso; Champion, New Orleans; New York. JERSEY, Dee. 2.-Arrived: Crapana, t3hippigan. BRIDGEWATHR, Dec. 8.-The Dues de 00110 TA, from Odessa, went on the mud during the gals yesterday, and must be lightened before she can be got off. MILFORD, Dec. 7.-The Lady Eleanor, from Liverpool to HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNESDAY, Doc. 8. The SPEALBB took the choir at twelve o'elook. PUBLIC BUSINEts. ZWITI7OBB.—By Mr. Daum; from several p = s h East We- ILE. Cannata., treat Canowletry, fern . to Osamodos tim by Imam flebelles tam ne allted o lM, whin. ellawases bee Pfa Nod lot ea Barns, ham eretostantnsinasu ; Mr. Puss^ flabilwy, int rims la Detesiddre , sera the ahnielos dims to portimment. MOND 8i1in9116.--11mon rousts hind BIM WOMB OLDIEW3.-0o de mod= den D. dein mks hr et Ohs peer Ix naked imuck il =be d = I ud lepluthen dradag k sesb ince the ensue la OS pond elvetutionvlii see hi ed WI the deeterell ethik well rend MONO, art the cement to dm et wertha diet re Wag tar' bertmenteleseessi dram, he awes al the MY Mei Via iln nine of ern auk densest &Y e; eadelos theitmemt he lhe pearl of velemeles Una woad ot i l li sithe esedook lest the nee hose htriel =a:l.s an the sense adon—flo the !MUM et YIP= of Was sows pessialotta eeduffeato art Is Pe d es the ode 1191eo. 9. 9 ont 19 91e.,a.ra, Wide Peendands gratendi, one 9 eed le /loot 197 Pa* I of tie onsme muMtsad VIM tremor? to e ll explet r Versewismid brae he herd, shirr thee son reeerhap, ea memo of Se mum no mind ; ard Nu , ofth i elinesed. br rimy la art sway mil now ir la the non Mb ello. ea armee d the ones m rek • eareent el the ML .— i %M n y tha iblima twir=2. Or ISslbusesars, "ire, m oo r= rat le herd& hohled tellislerma la• Elsa, thermoses et ad thehherra caner el he eerier esememe whir tar bens remed to tots here, la ta ewer t o an derma sweat° by this hors a tti g ralt lnloreery, tad, sod renethoneddel moo she mews that day, under the heed "tarts, toe NEW WRITS. On the moths of Mr. TUFNELL, new writs were or dered for Stockport, in the room of Mr. R. Cobden (who sits for the West Riding of York); for Kilkenny, in the room of Mr. J. O'Connell (who sits for Limerick) ; for the southern division of Lancashire, in the room of Mr. C. Vilben (who sits for Wolverhampton); and for Liskeard, in the room of Mr. C. Buller (who hue accepted the office of chief commissioner of poor laws) ; for Weymouth, in the room of Mr. Chriotie (who has accepted the Chiltern hun dreds) ; and for Edinburgh, in the room of Mr. Cowan, disqualified when elected. ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIEF BILL. Mr. ANSTEY rose to move the second reading of this bill. The object of it, be said, was fully made known by the preamble, which declared that notwithstanding the pro visions of the acts of parliament passed in the r Igo of her pruent majesty, her Roman catholis subjects continued stall liable on account of their religious belief to agoodry punish ment*, pains, penalties, and disabilities under retain acts, to which none other of her majesty's Wide were liable and that it was expedient that Wawa shoed be as fir as they did not relate to the halms of esusglate or eoclesianical oaken the presenting of eoela3esMes l bonsines, the strettgthenia. of the civil government, of Wei pan sent church establishment, or to the 'sidereal of property within thee" realms. His otgeet was to give relief to the Roma calhollca, without dieting say other body of persons, and Mk geoid be 'bewared any cat of the sets he proposed r redid, eould be regarded aa • protection to any other body, he woad err& it from the bill. It was oldeated that her Majesty's Wrests had not had time to consider the details of the mesons. Why this very measure bad beep wader the marleratioa d the lature from 1842 to the rem% dme. In the roar cut is Z year the criminal law —straws drew prate stardom to the subject, and eogemted the repeal or illagidesdia of the whole penal ear. is July, in the rods 9 11 = has. baronet, the mamba far Mipon, in reply to a trout the kei swabs, far Fiarbery, said that the subject was or et diffealty, sad the government were not then pre pared to intredoce a hill, essryisg out the recommenda tions of,tberamosintams. Ost 7s May, 1844, the right hon. Wind pee a awe iscoarade reply to a. • a quadri frima7r. Watson; and on the oth el the race* Lord Ilennueed laid • bill on the table of the How elf Lards, eidelyise the whole of the eneelensole recited la tearessele Of the present stoataccept sac It war a woad time without • diddle, or i pared thresh committee, but owing to rqsrauntodens heaths unive=i ties of Oxford and Cambridge, sad et bra out of town, the Lord Chanordlor, en din zit = proposed • recommitment of the MI; _rid tree sill enactments on which there was any rnedelV of Wain, should be "truck out, retaining these • ea desk thee was bat one opinion; that bill red in the sinended nun, and was now the 7th and 8 Victoria, 102 ; but it only repealed about one - half of the statutes. On March 20, 1846, Mr. Watson °indeed leave to bring In a bill to repeal the remainder; but on Idyll hilerwing it being mated thither Majesty's government had detandasid to ap point a commission of inquiry into thou laws, Whew do tarmined to proceed no farther with that bill. The report of that commission was printed in the following year, led was found to be defective—the inquire having been Mewled eery to the old laws affecting Roman atholics up to the 81st Ellen. 111., and not being extended to the expediency of retaining all the statutes against monks, Jesuits, and other regulars. In Fob. 1846 Mr. Watson renewed his motion, and obtained leave to bring in his bill, including thou enactments epee whale operation doubts existed. On March 11 to llowial it was rood • second time by a very large majority, sat ea Jena 34 was thrown out on the motion of the hon. barrel the Member for the Uu rmit y of Oxford. Oa Aug. 1$ dee LiniObilithellor's bill reoei the royal asset, end gas Yeti 10 he present year Mr. Watson spin abided hewer Ides in his bill of the iffiesalag_ year. It was sada and I searasidam, end at thismegedhen ef the rightiwa. bread ties member hr Tares" a dew was reeked el the rodeo et Led J..Maraasal, Joe the of Jude red otberadase. bl V imme6"46l. MIS We new Werntee. In. Si! itelk parliament, and all he leer what tree la la m r uple, leaving the de _to ladled dr is The Religious °prier his plied our. Jerhit brethren on • footing he • ell real reopesis wall their protestant fellowealerse, sod the ailed of this bill was simply to place the Itorea earellet dr, riarey. en • footing with the Jews, bx ,Aeg roe" edam rm.. wits of legislation which di alifsond Um. The floe of those nnallintil which hr rowed to repeal we as enact , meat contained in the finpreary Act of Ist Eingeldh, I, wirisateedilel the lerhirre of goods and eherie e real of parauel, or heedreideat for one year wirer MU, to the inviting or in arzae= s or thisi. oilasittley eatindtp. Or suzzi on e et soy ibrig The Optater l Dill repealed the spode provided that we, bat left intact the proltibil=7; that • Rama catholic who should assert or extol the segue mad of the NI at Bosse in mitten , spiritual, although he weed act thereby reader himself liable to the penalties mar dear, world, by a rule of common law, be liable, at the ifs sort at justice, to Cie and imerherrat kr a adi dememor la hiving disobeyed the •&=ol4 a erfa i ot parlionont. When the Religious laid on t h e taliktits Lord Chancellor peopmed an ern re , peal of that eartnert, and, with pea NW , mated to this moddication, to suit the modem dam The ned act h; ro mriL„T= th. dip. 11, which ecourry efa i rdien vessels,' Amur Dd, -er faipmetitious MO deo ter eel Dere Mier tbs . !' ostar pesalties au jealesmire -Aid il but by a C _ bereireel in 1820 fkimel by re right hon. baronet the mesa* far Tumor*, allowing' theiseddege te hiikahtediteed t ofsned dewed dory, that met was dreary •-• Its tor:are vie by the lona Ord wee obj Wale. = d ot Ewan, So whim Ma lordship pur wee. The art set was Sk i *. seselltdie Charles IL, 'b. 4, _bat one of those the Lord Chancellor ame" ed: *es already repealed indirectly by other enactments; is many hinnies were of a d.Werimt opinia Mr. thought it ezpolimete Mahe Me that act, hearing or berg peer at rivararie her a Wei.. ship than that given in the Der cd Olmnian Plied eel jetted the party so offending, lskto six moat& ledebeareet. without bail ; 2ndly, to one year's ledltli=fr to imprisonment foe lit.. That . That set he ; also the 26th Charles 11., chap. 9, related exclusively to popish rumen ; the 30th Chula IL, which disahl4 the Catholics from id ly to either bare el parliament • a n d 7 & BWm. lll.,ll.2d,daredrisled4kSof Wes. Ma Some of the provider of the 31st Oso.M.,ereawaly _ Burke's Act, had bra repealed by .the Forgiati Wider Act of Lord Chsaidiel Lyisdinmet; bed epee of the restrictive clauses of babes Ad samba la fall forte and operation. These lopeopseed r meal by the bill he new sought to have red • steel thee. l o t o =ded to nerd so much of Burke's Ad as made it a precedent I. any relief under it, that an oath should be taken and sub scribed by the party destrng the relief, had duly recorded either in the courts at Wonanitater or at . the quarter see lions ; and he also propseed to repeal so much of the att es enacted that all bequests, dieposiuons, and trusts of real and personal property, to Edam catholics, in a spiritual cepa city, should be &BMA supernitioui sod unlawful. The Roman Catholic Chasidic Act, puNd in the reign of WE !ism IV., contained a dune whir hid bra intended to remedy . this evil ; but, la ennesqaences ti th e ambiguity of Its tools, &judgment of*, t Lord ChattenEarsmd °fans of the present Vice- Borko's Act rousined ia full forced this respect, and In aerie whir wane bake them they COlifkilleed pm's", had helm IW, hag Wee the Statute of hlorWa. fir Ram aitIOSS ims. On a petition, how ever, from the Beerameheibe , the rlgkt hon. Wert the member for T pre ier, muelh te lie credit end hanaer, , added u and • redrant etre -peepeetyteillf ft hod beee edit ray rade salon ' bnir i Thettinesheilimat esatained in the MA Dee. 3, with Ms bit Moild ft iaterfere, provided that no Rama esthollo relisie& reald officiate in any chapel having a steeple and belle, ce reuld remise any of the rights and ceremonies of his religion, or wear the ' garb and halite of his order, in any place of worship not licensed, or in any private house where more than five were usembled beside the hoesthmil, or ethimes persons were orreetory at the burial of theeffinmen dead, or walk at the bead of any famed messmies to any churchyard. For any of those offence, the punishment imposed wan a disqualification to plea Burke'S Am in bar of any prosecution for high tessesl preameaire or rosemary, and it would be for the hoses sew toommbether for any ef theta acts it wee fit that a Boma ellisirtis should be liable to the confiseatima d eR hie gosh sad daft* to perpetual imprisonment, In VMS nay MIS to death. The next penal annatment : t .mila te was oontained in the statute 19 Geo. IV., e. 7, called the Roman Catholic Sae Act' and here he weak' mention that he had carefully oinittatrom hi, bill lug Phyrilien which should remove the existing dis qualification et any Raman catholic taking the oldest of Ida Lord Chasother, or of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Seam* to both chsetak shoals and preferment was attached; neither did be seek to repeal those provisions of the Roman Catholic Bawl AM which made it penal for any Roman catholic bishop to mum the title of any see of the Feta blithed Church of Ragland and Ireland. The first clause of the 10 Geo. IV., c. 7, followed, par malaria, the clause of Burke', AM, to which he had already called attention, re ferring to Roman catholic ecelmisatiai wearing the garb of their o ffi ce, or performing the rites and ceremonies of their religion, except as prescribed by the statute, and im posed a penalty of 501. for every such offence, in addition to the penalti es of the former act. The effect of this lawwa eto make it absolutely necessary with respect to Roman catholic burials that the hot solemn rites should be performed in the dead man's ohember, and to lay the body in the ground without any prayer or formula in the churchyard, Just as though the ass was that of an unbaptised and unchristian ines. To remove this great practical grievance, he pressed the repeal el the provisions of the Relief Act, and of the re- Wisdom sentained In Burke's Act. At the came time, in ceder to peeves% the peribility of irritating the feelings of any also, or of disturbing public tranquillity, he recom mended along with the repeal of thou clause the addition of a penviao to provost say Roman retiree promotion or mammy takes Sloe in any public -theroughtare. Amass damn of theXelie Aet which he passeed to repeal was that which impend whin penalties ea sy_ltemen eatbolis beds jadielel, civil, es ereseste Ulm from ha the ashes, gown, or garb, eat with the ensigns sad a sift, to say phis, et weembip ether than of the shad. At epeeist thismeastuesat VOA obese Seems plasm mad Sabie la mats& bsathisesies awls le i e ekes a ethem—if eht= eath V theboyed, it Math& is Wag the administration of law and tat esatempe. Beebe this, it mama to amid which he desired to me m emoveth The Malea d rra 10 Geo. IV., c. 7, udder Se ble well laterhate it h, was the 28th, which =opium& Jeselis sod artmimme ef seametie eiders to resters the(ir mane, seumeta. shy, sad ether penemalers, at the tees et the esaaary of State within el: mesh' alas the piing of that ask under a pesky of ell.„ sad a teem penalty of 501. he every mesh they siesedil rash' is this country in disobedience of Min law ; and they were further required to quttthii eonatry within 21 dap Om notice or after thou , a nd, had expired, tee theywsk beguile of a miedemeanor, and, onconvietion, 'be Raba is uni= on for life. Now, when the de wed hiss of moiety, known in this country and in =1 at the Brothers, ware be in mind, he mid sera are to show tied "Wow metric time the loam might Writ is lit to oda it ems to get ahem rid of this unelniMien, and *Outlast. Ile appealed to hon. namabers on lath them house-- us theme who Wew the meek= bah d legimad and Ire land—Om terrik of tempossmo—the FrerekCera of Mount BS. Illeame74s Cisme.= et Mesa Bt. Bernard, and, abeam en. So Omthes Beethme, se Omsk to _allow these ship hen tab c =eme to therstasethethiesemagenaret. soak lia the Mal emlimeirelled repeal theme lass. He •w not the soureithe eight hon. lowest the premise Home Secretary soli swat on the the ass eon —he did, however know Se emerge taken by the Tight I hon. bares* preateaser if else on the semis of the lei debate ea Mr. Watson's WS, Olt the 24th of Sae, 184 d. fik Jamie Graham was then Home Searetary, and, speaking with Aide knowledge and on °Mail responsibility, that eighthea. basset mid : esesier iI am peristo a *a ape aima al het Sissy vale Ms ben ale alien sat Nimes le the agar was. I Urea be the La men te amt vore was am; I willing esielbetio mg ffithipel err inessaahle amain arta gala the seam of Meese ; eammin ea eta maim el thus, emil MS Ira roped leased them aloe kardealer—l Oriels the jeale-1 era halt art lima= sol that the dates re -40011 IMP =lir Immo lillagatise a OM Gam Ilan that try on mat She art Irma W the beet oteriel traere if ale aehloami; Win** odor boa. I am heal lo date alk ape* Saha arta tat the rageler aims peseety, that the stamens al the pacaelmed , the bete jus ears of ja boa set en wet if the pada maims d these Oath et skims read; lowsft serst be adeeltert Oa the maw Will areas sweedve tea, ml eat they sepely the aolawery bay meth ala Ileau emaa ef awe who we areas la Oskar. I Oman se, the prelart Mate, sent hes Net eta wen reir e zesleoloo Made steamy ot the war aim MIS es ve to. a oat ef leR Walk% :l a n:s anew af lam abase la this a mama Ss la ea a wet. art to tla toiereat lil lelreastemame= 6“. I s rer lei rea salt: mle wait ae yea alb my teem as, those reet I lessameate bane tea la the pat reasesat of Oninsun edam ehado—as tot as the hag are easeasea L ialim e= be ler thil idir ee=tln . : ammo ail* basil eseileet all the aye ea the mahmento t d Iha ra% thaw ae la faispealaaalloraset le the ASV* an ft SIS ignilia-410t awe Illeekaoo of lass aakaao. fla ow opt lesar. say sad argama, sesibia atelyan alpha am. In every west Of the street be Olk. O. Ashy), se a Roman sense, alosara This bM reec e Sn no way to deal with the /111.11111011,b1 or shrew g to the sablithed sir*. Bu knew some tweet the kin as idly embstel theme penalties, but it also took away the mu zsmaX e r ea l t he to posothease now enjoyed br the of la this essatry end in Ireland. Hon. modasie ohs es resmai forget that they were living, not ender Obertem IL, but slim Gamma Victoria, and that the eseeresksey of the ahead bed keg else been taken away in favour of protestant dimmatme. Lead Measitild had mid that teem the waist that the Umlauts AM of William mad Miry steed, 'rosy era et poetess diseenten, except uldte, being takes valor the protection, not the eassivenoe, of the law, became ea established religion in this eountry ; and eo in like corner_ Ana the mo ment Roman catholice were beieratei alai the sta tute 19 Geo. M, thair. be ea emealdideed religion in this country. He new hembly premed ea the hems Om ex pediency and the= al fth:s assure fa lim peemat sham might his to mist every measure tMt might b• booeghl.hilOrtrale. tbs ds priateen of the pro perty. or the oseasemse m the now balas&g to the shun* as bp kw adablideall b. iesd to as that this bell be sew sea a messed ems. (SSA her.) Sir R. H. INGLIS add he 'oddest bat adommemige the deer, tisepate *ad silk= blabs charade, of the hems_lmetit based. (Beth, beat.) He would not, Minr bath sever tale the details of the suc cae belkerkiele bad been brought bare the house, but he abeddibeit hieseff to the bill hatrodaced in the early pert M tide 'far by the hon sad Messed gentleman the late mesaher ima =l9. It woe re hue that the hon. mad was more able than any other sea to reve bfaktry s zt. um; for, in point of fat' ass Wolin stlothetar•—the blunderbuss bore his soma ; mai Mk bill with his Charities Bill, Se hon. datillused had loaded both barrels, mid awLMialba items to dieoharge. It hod wiassd the I. hods et the gmeismen, ad new the hes. mad learsei meals NM hemmed to diadems these hiss& The doable ebbe al Se bath and lemma member, lierever, easemelediyilirmamildsmat ties of his slay was to anew lie of chunk enemas to the tleleekes t;e' dearth el lighs4 and el proteatenema gear ray. Prestige* he mesh* to moos all the 11•1710doss of the law of amerkaain, so far as related to Bemis stadia ; but es regarta this., they were ressoved ; they bad already noised besets is that seed which had aot boa con hared pea say seat doll el het Majesty's subjoW. He repesMd thet this - was ese of a seem of Marsha mama by width Se akar& el t to elevate Woolf, _rednierpmfdirmitely alalk t ali a= the established. IllitariC It was sot sesegle lamely to leek at the dame if bat seer as the table, bat it was aseemmay te eesithre Ss sehleall wlet which Soot who wished Se ev t" :e7breeritsi d erie th a & th resh Asa k e . 44 1 Hz. rhea la may meopeele, stecielly as regmed pete. amiss be Sit streets, sad the regfetraden of umbers of taleteeit WS* The hots, and kartaed geatioNsa had stead SOS, principle of the bill bad already bees ad mitted, N“ he Bk . ( 1,, Inglis) Seta on this semis for es better asses, Sri to mews idiot he had athiesi in Ape lath wlemathe memo, the amend raShs teVerhitth wee marled by_a majority of ems efts Rani *aid by a a Ile to 119. The hoc sad kormed swam bat E= illi of the absolute rubbish of the detattedemit which ell sought to clear away, but thisbedialsadybesa done by Me BaligkesOplales AM, sib, the estate 9 d 10 Vie. He defied wimp& mumbee of the has to show that any such inestemest imums law bid tees held good for the last 260 yes ; end Mahe a seed tide° yams there had not been as then asa made ladistmast mescemful. He would new meat the queer*. whisk he had asked on a former osemitra—sew hr the Mien's supormaasy, tad even bar title to the 11,01114 would be affected by the presaut bill) It. was hue tt did sot repeal the Bill of l is n j or had any .ve all hat at the propriety of away with the essessed potestatioa on the part of her *my against Beech MOM by vistas of which she held her throne. But skin repealed the 10th Charles the Second, on which the AO el Bights depended for its operation; and Mr. Watson bed doubted how for this would affect the Bill of Rights R OL If there was anything in the bill to affect the title to the throne, or to disturb the Protestant succession, let the beam beers how they entertained it. No me believed that the MD ef 1829 would have been carried but for the safe gueollewidek this bill proposed to repeal. The hon. and leashed easeaber had complained of the grievance expert tateed in Boma catholic funerals. Be should remember that sIF Implakthen was a ()mammies of grievances ; and that if the puretheion sought were granted, the public feeling would be do ply wounded by seeing members of all oom issaine admitted to celebrate their several rites in ground beteembeg to the church. The grievance was not math ;to warrant its removal by the umbra- IMAM of OM so much greater. On the subject et esommass,* the late Mr. O'Connell had declared that seeds should incluse him to recast to the desecration of erkjells be thought ad holy, which would result from the of of such Thereupon Mr. Watson had Ridged the to his tel to huseral promotions ; bat it VS Dpi as se such Set. Even in yams Rana tethelit soughies Seemmdese win not allowed; a few yeah mother see Me melffeesito pens through Paris. Thu has: at leased *aka bed absted, es bia s = dame irsediesth taiell the meshes d the arils ef the Radek des* wen liable* he lem. • est hid there been a single iseaste b i li e ll = = S al =IIX being instituted mmillet Se .eal that bill he had awed te eithia a tff the Cambers of theme wises, but that bed etc bee evaded. He opposed this bill meekly bless it 1 41 it Pz~ ~Gr v was part of a genendsystem aggressive towards protestantism. On a former occasion he hod asked, but without obtaining an answer, whetber it was legal for a foreign authority to Bis ne b li r o th p of° papal ail:tn a l u i a th h o a ri d t suchu.urp th itio divide this coun•ry into *en and constitute bishop , ? Against y ma in de t a h s e tro so n c g th p er ro. o. hemisphere test. It was admitted that the episcopal succession tithe Romanist , had hog ceased in England, if not in Ireland; consequently the creation of new diereses and bishops by the Pope was a daring act of schism. Even in this very city one had been created. Instead of ministers entering into diplo matic relations with the Pope, through a secret emblem, they ought to expel these newly-created bishops from the country, in order that the authority of the Queen in these realms might be upheld. The Pope had even created one dignitary with a title superior to any of the English hierarchy, save the two archbishops. These Roman Catholic bishops, according to the highest Roue** au• therity in this country, the Tablet, were entirely submi live to the commands of the Pope, whose rescripts they must obey. There were probably 3,000 bishops, priests, and members of different order" in this country, who were subject to the Pope's authority. At this moment there was a society called the " Westminster Fraternity," whose object was to influence the *We in that house, solely with reference to religious questions. This society was under the protection of " our blessed lady the help of Christians, and St. Thomas of Canterbury," better known to Englishmen as Thomas-1: Beckett. Had such a society existed in 1829, would it not have been a strong reason for refusing further power to those who proposed.° to use it ? It was an equally good argument against the extension of powers now proposed. The subject of Roman catholic marrhiges was one which had produced much uneasiness in various countries on the continent. Should a member of the church of England propose that the issue of all marriages celebrated by a protestant clergyman should be members of that church, the attempt would be denounced as the grossest bigotry ; but precisely the same thing was now attempted by the Roman esthetics. Another proof of the aggressive character of the Romish church was the re storation to the breviary of the days of Pius V. and Gregory Vll.—popes who bad been most active in repressing the Reformation in this country. Them days were formerly only noticed in the breviaries printed at Rome ; now they w tae introduced into toe Eug lbh ones. Plus V., besides, was well known as the author of the bull, "In erne Domini." He called on the house to reject the present bill as a measure of prudence ; first, on the ground that it was unnecessary ; and secondly, on account , of the aggressiro character of the Romish church, to whom it was proposed to give additional character and status. He moved that the bill be reed a second time that 'lay six moths. Mr. H. DRUMMOND said be was desirous et giving to the Roman catholic*, as to every other persuasion, the tallest toleration ; but he warned the bongs to beware of in vesting them with supremacy. He did not disapprove of the conduct of the Romish church in relation to mined mar -1 riages, or to the colonial bishoprics ; that church was only faithful to its principles. The mischief of this bill was that it did not simply remove disabilities. The Pope was not only the head of that church, but claimed to be the spi ritual and temporal head of all the nations of the earth; and the Roman catholic' acknowledged his right to interfere in the politics of those countries. (" No, no.") In proof of this he read an address to the Pope, which bad bees agreed to by a body of Roman catholic In Ireland. Even Mr. Car roll, an Irish Roman catholic, before a committee of that house, had declared that the Hamlett priesthood were insa tiable in their demsada Though the Jesuits might have meaewhat gone beyond others in the extent to which the had carried their principles, the same principles wire held by all Romanist' ; and one of those WAS the doctrine of un limited obedience, by which every one was bound to obey his spirituel superior, the same as he would Christ himself. In support of this statement the bon. member read a pu rge from "Dens' Theology." Mr. SHELL denied that this was the doctrine of the whole Roman catholic church. Mr. DRUMMOND asserted that it was. On these (munch he prayed the house to reject the bill in its pre empt state. The Earl of ARUNDEL and SURREY untied the hon. member that it was almost ridiculous to compare the opi nions and obedience of the Jesuits with those of the members of other orders. (Hear, bear.) The oath of every Roman catholic masher denied that the Pope had any temporal jurisdiction in this realm; and that was sufficient to say on that subject. As to the interference of the Pope with the Irish Colleges Act, as the law did not impose any obligation on Raman catholic to attend those colleges, the injunction of the Pope could not be said to be a contravention of the law. With regard to the Roman church being aggressive, all churches were aggressive ; and as to a division of the dioceses, every sect of religionists—and he would take the Wesleyan' as an example —di vided the country into districts for the purposes of their religion. He would rather see the catholic', like the Jews, scattered throughout the world, and the ploughshare passed over the site of St. Peter, than that the catholic priests should render obedience to the civil power rather than to the spiritual authority of the Pope. Mr. WALPOLE thought the principle of the bill was the only question with which they had to do at present. The question whether the penalties contained in antiquated statutes should be repealed, it was hardly necessary to dis cus. as the penalties were not enforced, and it was unne cessary to repeal obsolete laws. The remaining questions were—first, whether they would allow the Roman catholica to exercise the rites and ceremonies of their religion in pub lic pleas? He thought that should be answered in the negative; he considered they ought not to endeavour to conciliate them from whom they differed by satin; ;,„,7, 1 1ca to those with whom they agreed. (Hear, hear.) Tie second question was, whether they would allow say pesos to wear the insignia of oleos in any plate but a pim a :Fr wee "hip ? He objected to such distinctions ,se in consistent with the humility inculcated by e Christian religion, and he would rather take them away from all sects than confer them on any. (Hear, hear.) As to the third question—namely, that of legalising monastic orders in this countiy, he considered each a course would be most die testate] to the people of this country: it would be productive of much evil, and, be believed, no good. With respect to the admiodon of the society f Jesus into this country, it was a society governed by a general of the order, whose come:uncle, whether in temporal or spiritual matters, Romanist' were bound to obey. It would he most improper, and highly dangeroes, to admit the members of such a society into this country. They had been banished from several catholic countries, and had at one time beim suppressed by the Pope himself; he thought, therefore, we might reasonably look upon them with alarm and apprehension. (Hear, hear.) He objected mainly to the bill. because it disturbed the settlement of 1829, which he thought should be final. Two-thirds of the bill would be utterly useless, because unnecessary, and the remaining third was decidedly objectionable. (Hear, hear.) Sir G. GREY would briefly state the reasons why he gave hie support to the second reading of the bill. He at niched no great importance to it, as he did not believe the laws sought to be repealed bad the effect of imposing any practical intemirenienes. The view which be took of the bill, when it was proposed in the last paslismout, renudaed unaltered. He thought there were parts of it which it *old be wise to adopt, with the view of arr oat that spirit which he wished to see animating Christians; he maid not see any objection to secluding from the statute book acts which were, either literally or virtually, repealed already. (Heel hear.) The right hon. baronet, the author of the bill of 129, had given his cordial meat is that pert of the present bill, and the repeal of those obsolete statutes would ben strict moordance with the opinion of the cri minal law commissioner. (Hear, hear.) The Roman ca tholic did maintain the spiritual jurisdiction of the Pops, which was prohibited, and the distinct penalties attached to the teaching by catholic priests were not entailed ; what, therefore, could be the use of retaining such acts on the statute - b ook ? He did not think, as he had before said, that any practical inconvenience could result from the a* in question, but if their repeal were asked for ass matter of feeling, he did net see how such a request co uld be refund. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the second part of the bak, he was not prepared to assent to that portion of it which proposed to repeal certain portions of the act at 1829 ; at the same time, he did not see why they might not consider if some of its enactments might not be ely dispensed with. He did not, however think that they ought to give a p ail security as to the religious orden• (Hear, hear.) Nei*, did he consider that catholic ceremonies fa say public place should be sanctioned. _ (Hear, bear.) A claws had been inserted in the bill to meet the objet tion on that point, bat he thought it did not go fez enough. Ho would not, however, rejeti the bill because that clause required farther amendment, Ira then en= sat tent to be considered in committee. (Hear, hear.) Ha &sold, for the resew' be had stated, sag eat the semi reading of the bill, reserving to Moak the right of ep posing any portions of it in ocuninittee. (Hest' latter.) Mr. PLUMPTRE opposed the bill. Hs *Oct* to the *gelation of the Pope's bulls ia this country, and to the examise of any authentry by that potentate, civil or roll • in this land. (Cheers.) The noble led opposite (Lard Arundel a* Surrey) had stated that nothing would esti* ties Ramma eathnhes but the extinction of protest- Intim (Hew, bear.) He (Mr. Plureptre) believed those wee the leeynp et the church of Rome, who was urging Oahe coons with that object in view—(hear, heer)—and he thought these protestant* who valued their faith ought eat to eseselca sub a bill t h e that before the house, as it would favour kw views of the Romani*. (Hear, hear.) Mr. J. O'CONNELL said he, for one, utterly denied all tentporal *mimes to the Pope, or any other foreign po lemist*. (Hee:, bear.) With regard to the obedience of the atilsiona *inn, olio, that obedience did not extend to Mbarna spiked _matters. There was a carrying IC"..:=1". a b:..d y w:ktrte,tons.;.,'ri'ed,clitien oh.' sue Ss albino aliasu by tha Roam awwwwe eilltli ire alma. •d s *mei will the Item kelninelk ilk, 4 1LE , 16 ketelln • .Ho • thiS glees ,test the 'MOM =be It w ei s i s s =l issi s it ha dleens la , ct:,.....` wok AO k ties ail iaft. ,..... kbet , ti " A n t,... "4"°- wool& .sostia thee somire, heard a *haggard be amen to • lanetei frsliai ar up Wants allow the bill la ' Asemikes. The We. inanier for Oxford had abaft INIIOIIIII 'la adduce any inseams AM_ oat billyanea In whisk these penal stoker, had O'Connell) ths abeam at - Owed gonna ke empailleg an— tis. 11111FDINIATI besought k eiwAineei the raged ohne*, IS k be illasd he an , bolo y . whibbnibit seihn. Wei*, a. on =MINIM the hisetuati eta slier *hale& t !Omit that at lama WM seerabepat at *venal kersien (*se bar.) alibi ese. bum% Ihalthe 1 be WA wisdom at emerea le INA* Win wassatiog r sma beton, samba am alt, airk skiestas. suesta die bow t7 i ih s naltetilissimAb, ' -", lip petals% •••10- deg seek want 4, Amiss et Iliesjea . Tamest the AIWA &MP Oil the at Ram, ,71 a* ma law, theWe law s 4; mg to se ammitlse, _ •