The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-15 00:00:00

-..^' 71 ~~ ~ ~~~ .~ .~ ~s~ /~~~ Lembo Imlay Paper, Prim Three-pm*, THE EXPRESS c ee teins, in addition to the news Morning resets. a SUMMARY of the HOME sad fOREIGN INTELLI. VINCE whiat may arrive on the dry. THE RIPRF.SS has ..he benedtof .de Foreign Espressos, cortepondenre, and other costly charae.lerio.i.at of a Mora here& But the :all and ears:idly erene-ed REPORTS t he HONEY, RAILWAY, PAODUCE, CORN, cATTLE, and other HARK IsTS are • he sn.irkieg features. Tflpet t e h.e news-Agent 1 . teens ,t THE it yLikESS on receiving a Port-ollos odor at rate of II " ed. pee quarter; ha, *Amid any vi , lScul•y arise, per *. ers res.veted to •,evoit a Pest-oliee order kr that „ mo o, payable told- andv Wnw.namon, 10, Bo averts met, reet- a t London. ep for advert: veneers and COMMUAidttioll/, No. 10, geet. Fleet-street. London. --""-------- DOWLAND'S HAIR WASH. This is I lito num the choicest oriental herbs, of pecullarl re properUes. It peat and ethane's oonws *salt orient of the herd trasa - scurf and every sps o co or im . mail boort, a delicate tengennee. It is t urtieularly two:c in old after Wham wit will it wi precmi the probabil o• of ab mows am ti . J. b o n, sol will 1 tui the ban dry in a few 1011101. Wad.* snowsies the missilY kr wing the One mob, teas as war skla et Ihe Mai; sad. it.n ita beneficial radaNitsholthlubing7 whit the roe'll and refreshine reno. wi z h e r% sod pert ettroxast in Its nature, is at ploy? A lavalsaitredij the I sad the porno.. of the en. , ... ..., . Ig A. RO LAND and SON, 20, Batton. ;ii7p,ssei perfumers. AMERICAN TREATMENT OF Nei:ROES. .., p . hd .p o o, in pat aro, with PronUs o ietw, price 7s. ed., sloth, T , HE LIFE and ADVENTURES of ZAMBA, .. A m.,. Nero Eine, and.hia caparleose at Simony is South Wri tten by Illoweit Lottion : smith. Elder, sad On,, 62, Cronbill. ------_ . . . ___ __ . _... ...... ----- DL CULTERW ELL'S OU ADS la IiIiALTII AND LUNO Lint. tare •• gams, b. C. , . ea* 1,,a,, T 70 HAT. DIVNK, AND AVOID. pro Diet-Ohise 13.• ell Comaeblate.) S. BOW TO 81 , ..meer.i Sleeve: —4.. th 1. te coateaded tad ame.ataths it sad aI . WIIIOI en e. els owe ereatioa, web es .., medals IBMS* Neat.al truseibUt4y, ilMOAcaes. (mother w ow teehafte the :pied . met?, mead &valor. Osaka* 004 see fellest le dos to at oar( monad. ty ea cohternaee of Me meths wasted la ant INNISIO/.1 the trot ...e.isee of ..) . .echoadet. ...„ wiener, set s ...A gletieleeetioa say be wed fa We them Mm eth & 13. Petertmiee-row; Mem, SII, Ots WWI ; Bathe, 5, 0 . ~..d„,,umt; Oesestbo,Yleet-street ; Nang 457, West Viol; wrireehheee ths *labor, 1), Argyll-place. ftetrent-atreeL LATEST INTELLIGENCE. YIDS DAY, Four o'clock. At the time of going to press we are without acecenta of the eteam•ehip Hibernia, from Bolton and H a lifax, with the regular American mail. Br the &Ilona, arrived in the Clyde, we have news from New York to the 17th ult. The only intelligence of interest relates to a report which had reached that city front Pernambuco of hostilities between the blacks M a whites, at Masenca. Little credit was given to the ramour. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. New Your, Maucte Meaner.—The Stock Ilarket closed heavily to-day , and prices generally declined. Coats bleaker.- -The markets are generally without ani mation, sad, with the exception of the movement in In dian awn, transactions are not very large. Genesee. flour steed at about the came point, both in store sad for htare delivery. Southern moved off a little more freely, bat on terms more favourable to pmrebasers. Salesof Jersey wheat continued to be made semitone chance in price; several parcels of different kinds were in the market, but isles were made only to a moderate extent. Corn continued le sell freely, though at prices i•• most cases favourable lo buyers. Provisions were rather ;wavy. Breed-stuffs: We report sales of about 500 barrels Genersee at 7 dols and 300 do. teachably under some conditional circumstances) 6 dots. 871 a.; 1,500 do. sold, deliverable on the 10th *flout, for shipowners en the Continent, at 5 dole. 76c.; 100 City Mills sold at 6 dols. 871 e. ; 1,000 Oswega sold at 6 doh. 930.; 300 and 400 George. town sold at 6 dols. 50c. to 6 dole. 62 tc and 310 Ash imore at 6 dots. 871 e.; Wheat We report sale f I leis New Jersey at 140 e. Another lot of a different description sold c - private terms. Corn : The sales embraced about 69,000 ' , 70,000 bushels, including 17,000 northern yellow, at 90c. • 22,000 southern yellow at 80e. , 4,000 ditto, at S9c. ; 6,000 southera white, at 86e.; 6,000 ditto mixed was reported at the same price ; 5,000 norhern y,tllow was sold at 88c., and 5.000 ditto, deliverable at the opening of the river, at G7c. ; 6,000 southern white was reported sold, to arrive in 10 days, at 82c. Cornmeal : We report sales of 500 b trrels Jersey at 4 dole. Site., and 500 ditto at 5 dole. Rye was nominal at 85e. to 90e., and Barley at 75c. Oats: We report sales of 6,000 bushels North River at 4,5 cents. on the opening of the river. COTrON.—The sales to-day amount to 1,200 bile, at better prices. A large portion of to-day's business for export. Paoctstosts.—The market was rather quiet toslay. We report a sale of 100 barrels of mesa at 14 trots. 871 c. ; prime was steady at 12 dole. 25c. Beef : Small sales of county mew were made at 11 dole. 50c. toll dole. 75e., and of prime at 8 dols. 75e. to 9 dole. Lard: We report sales of 100 kegs, at 1011 e. Butter and Cheese were steady, without transactions to any large extent. Rice without change in price. FlatOirr.—Prices were favourable, •nd engagements re ported varied a good deal. 2,000 barrels of Flour were re potted engaged to Liverpool at 71. ; 1,500 at 6s 6d. A vessel was said to be chartered for Ireland at 24d. for grain in sacks, sad another was said so be taken to Liverpool at 231 d., and an encasement was reported for grain, for a market at Cork, at 23d. in sacks sal in bulk. To Glasgow a vessel woe engaged to take grain in bags at 23d., and flour at 7s. Mother vessel, to arrive in the early part of May, was tatt y) for the same port at 18d. for grain in seeks, and ss. 6d. Ice flour. Another was engaged by the exam house, to sail is the early part of July, at lid. for grain in racks, and le. 6d. for flour. Another, which sailed for Glasgow yes terday, was engaged by the same house to load ',gain for the lane port on the 15th July, on private terms. To Howe goer wee tasen at 1 dol. 50e. ; and cotton in square bales, at lie. per ib. To London we hear of no engagements. The arrival from Lisbon, which we yesterday an nounced, does not add much in the shape of news to the intelligence received by us some few days since from Portugal. The expedition, which left Oporto is three steamers on the 28th nit., consisting of about 1,000 men, under the command of Se da Bandeirs, is, aid to have let led atLagos, on the omit of Algarve, and not at Peniche, to the north of Lisbon, as was previously reported. From this point it was to match, intending to form a junction with 2,000 insurgents at Evora, and De Mello's brigade at =lwhen the combined forces would proceed e force under Schwalbach. This movement al the peat of the junta had alarmed Saldanha, who beisehately dispatched Vinhaes to command in the Akiatejo, and, in order to strengthen the divisions efleinralbach and Estremoz, a force of 900 men, cou ldn't savalvy, artillery, and infantry, including et the Municipal Guards, proceeded across the t r en from Lisbon. Such was, in brief, the state of in the south at the date of the last *deices. In the north things seemed much as before; at all events, as far as Saldanha and the Oporto junta are ecocerned. The castle of Viana still held out for I the queen. It was, however, closely invested, and, as ix pieces of heavy ordnance were playing upon it, its euentler was hourly expected. It is now stated that the cin :n's force of 300 men, which was attacked by the insurgents on the march from Valence to the relief of Viana, sustained a total defeat, with the loss of 100 men (most of them drowned in attempting to eves the Minho) and 34 prisoners. From the capital the accounts are much u before. The government was almost at its last shift. It was paralysed for want of funds, and therefore incapable of undertaking effoctive operations. The queen was, C t brl ew yx i t ia ldi t reed to accept British mediation ; at the demands of the junta, which is understood to have insisted on the appointment of a democratic ministry the formation of two elective chambers (thus abolishing the Chamber of Peers), and the immediate convocation of the Cortes. Upon the first two points it was confidently said the queen would never yield. From Constantinople, of the 27th of March, it is advised that the chaacery of the French embassy, were making the most strenuous exertions to expedite shipments of grain to France. Two steamers were employed for assisting the merchant ships with car rel, in the cue of contrary winds. A circular had bees addressed to the chanceries of the other 14Pibons, requesting a list of all the vessels their nations which were loading or Preparing to load for French ports. The number was said to be considerable. The Greek chancery alone had given the names of thirty. lux ships. Ihs prices of grain were becom ing higher daily, and Russian agents, who were said to swarm there, were accused of having succeeded at length in creating a panic. In fact, a famine was apprehended for Turkey, and there:ore the memorandum of the Porte, which now comes in the Marseilles papers, but which has already ap peared, exclusively, in the Exprest, and in the Daily &ws yesterday, for regulating, slid thereafter restrict ing, the export of grain. In the Hone of Commons, last night, after the preliminary business, confined to the_ presentation of Petitions, bad been dispo se d o f, Mr. WATSON moved the order of the day for going into committee on the Raman Catholic Relief Bill, the debate arising on which proposition, involving all the usual topics adeerW to when further concession to the Roma* Catholics is matter of discussion, occupied the re mainder of the sitting.—The measure was moot deter lutedlY opposed by Sir R. biome. who moved as emeadommt, that it be committed that viz smooths, which proposition was by Mr. PLUMPTRE, Mr. SPOONER, Mr. INCH, Mr. NICWDEGATE, Mr. GOULBURN, Mr. LAW, and Mr. EsTCOURT. The speakers in favour of the bill were, the Earl Of AIUNDEL and SURTAT, Lord H. VAN.:, Mr. SHEIL, Lord J. MAN NIIRS., Sir J. &nacre., and Mr. J. Cou.vrr.—Lord BANDON regretted that the subject had been brought forward, but could not refuse his assent to going into committee.—Sir G. GlikT thought that the repeal of the penal statutes contemplated by the first portion of the bill might safely be adopted, founded as that proposition was on the report of the Criminal Law Commissioners. With that report in his hand he was prepared to go into committee, 1 Nand by , which he would be guided in the opinion he I should arrive at, as regarded the clauses, as they came under discussion. To the latter portion of the bill, with respect to religious processions, he could not give his assent, because he was not prepared to ran the risk of those feuds and broils to which they were likely to gave rise.—After a reply from Mr. WATSON, who trusted that by its vote the house would declare that no penal laws ought to exist on account or religion, the house divided, when the amerdment was carried by a majority of thirty-nine, the bill being consequently lost. Yesterday a ballot was taken at the East India House for the election of six directors in the room of Mr. Henry Alexander, Hon. William Henry Leslie Mel ville, Major James Oliphant, Mr. John Shepherd, Mr. Francis Warden, and Sir William Young, Bart., out by rotation. At six o'clock the glasses were closed and delivered to the s:rotineers, who reported that the election had fallen on Mr. William Butterworth Bayley, Mr. Russell Ellice, Major-General Archibald Galloway, C. 8., Sir Richard Jenkins, 0.C.8., Mr. John Masterman, M.P. and Mr. Rosa Donnelly Mangles, M.P. The seat in the direction vacant by the decease of Mr. Adel', was contested by Mr. R. D. Mangles, Major- General Caolfeild, and Capt. Eastivick. The former gentleman was, as we have jot staled. the wancomfal candidate. A Court of Directors was also held, at which thanks were voted unanimously to Sir James Weis• Hogg, Bart., M.P., chairman, and Mr. Henry St. George Tucker, deputy-chairman, for their great application and attention to the affairs of the East India Company during the past year. ROME, Aram S. This solemn week has " given pause " to all sub. lunary things, and the public of Rome, u well aa the floating population of pilgrims from every clime, have devoted themselves exclusively to the observances of the ritual and the immemorial pompe of the Catholic rubric, carried on not without due admixture of ex quisite manic and soul-stirring anthems. Many whose sympathies could never be awakened by these out ward ceremonies, as only tending to exalt a domi neering priesthood in the eyes of an ignorant crowd, have, this year, mingled in the throng, oat of pure for our truly enlightened and benevolent pon tiff` entering into the true spirit of the mystic liturgy, have ceased to scoff ; and, in more t ,, an oie instance, the - Pants deer= tailor et intrequens has remained to pray. Cobden's visit to Naples, though unattended by any public display (the lazzarom government being afraid of liberal speeches, such as were delivered in Rome and Genoa after the banquet), elicited, never theless, the true feeling of public opinion in that capital. No less than 119 cards of important pee menages from every class in society were left at his residence. _ . . The vacant mitre of Mika (involving also a red hat) has not been yet conferred, and occasions much conjecture here, as well as throughout Lombardy. People are curious to know whether Austria will have the impudence again to present a German for the Pope's sanction, as the successor of Ambrose, and head of the Ambrosian rite in northern Italy. Old Oaysruch, the late cardinal, was almost forgiven his barbaric origin for the hearty good will he bore his adopted country during so many years. But another transalpine prelate will not be on a bed of roses in Milan. . . I forward you the Roman papers of to-day : yo.) will find the vigour and eloquence of the Cbtempo; nee unabated : the leading article on "The invinc;b'e power of public opinion" is up to the mark of your best public instructors. You will also find an account of the old peasant who, 40 years ago, saved the life of Pius IX., about to perish in an Italian river (the Metauras of old fame), and how it fared with him in Rome, where he had been taken up in the late ramie which swept away all the beggars. I see in a leading article the Times, that • British embassy in Rome is hector.° a desideratum with the thunderer. It was high time to find out last diplomatic want, and never too late to urge a remedy. Sir Robert Gordon was presented last week to his 'Holiness by the Hanorerian envoy! Our late ambassador at the ooart of Vienna moat have felt rather awkward at such a solecism in European public manners. The same journal informs its readers that France, through Count Rossi, has taken the Pope under its surveillance, and won't allow him to go on too fast in his career of reform. Happily, he does not depend on the Tuileries for support, but on his own strong heart and vigorous understanding—with the blessing of God. The Preset newspaper of Paris, which used to encourage the papal reforms, has, it is true, ceased to fan the holy fire, and the Abbe de Bounechose, Roman correspondent of that journal, no longer makes it the depository of his enlightened aspirations. But things go on bravely nevertheless, and promise a great future : Negros liberals make west Qsea Nib rigs 150 FRANCE.—LTONS, APRIL 10.—The LyoteedazeZte stye : The Rhone has risen with its usual rapidity. At cue o'clock yesterday afternoon it was at lm. 60c. by the scale on the Poet de la Guilletibre ; at six in the evening to 2m. 60e. ; at eight this morning it was up at 3m. 116 e. ; and is at this moment as high as 4 metres. The lower streets of the town are overflowed. The Sadao is op at Sm. 90c. b) the scale on the Pont de l'Arclievdchf. The steamers hay _ ceased running. Large quantities of corn have arrived here during the last few days. In one day more than 25,000 sacks were landed. SWITZERLAND.—Bnitar, Aran. 9.—The vote on the new osastitutica of Beale (town) took place on the Bth inst. There were 1,627 members present, sad the new constitution was adopted by an immense majority: the number. being 1,448 for, and 179 against it. ITALY.—NAPLES, MARCH 29.—The increased price of breed in the Neapolitan states has produced a bad offset upon the public mind. The king was surrounded in the sin* of Naples by numbers of indigent persona, to whoa be distributed money. He has ordered bread to be districted to the poor is different parte of the city. The t ijr= of grain was attributed to speculators, who had up the corn, in the hope of realising bene fi ts. As Es me dloodsnees had taken place. Sickness prevailed at Naples tea great extent. It is expected that a decree will imadiaUly be published authorising the importation of corn. AUSTRIA.—VIENNA, APRIL 6.—On the 4th inst. a *wrier arrived at Vienna. the bearer of a letter from Rechid Packs, by order of the Sultan, to Prince Metter nich, the coatents of which led to the conclusion that the Team-Greek differences would soon be amicably settled. At Vienna the matter was regarded at an end. On the 17th ult., &Detour, son and heir of the reigning Prince Alexander Karagiorgewitt, of Sonia, died at Belgrade, in his seventh year. There is another son living. • THE IRON, HARDWARE, AND METAL TRADES' PEN SION Sociarr, celebrated their anniversary yesterday even ing, at the London Tavern, the Lord Mayor in the chair. Upwards of a hundred guests were present. The total instant at present reeeived (including donations) was nearly 400!. COMMERCIAL k MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—This is the day of settlement or winding-up of the great speculative account in the funds. Contrary to espertation, it is a very quiet day, which may be held to signify that, eicepting the operations of payment, there remained comparatively little to settle. The Jobbers and brokers have, in fact, been arranging their differences and taking end transferring stock, day by day, for • weak past, so that comparatively little as left over for balancing on this the lest day. The amount of op tions antlered at the vowel boar yesterday wes net so large as was a k nZr bd a ni ts& The eels" of course could not be used, eldhsec seeds available for protecting mist. The bawarrar dem la, sod stock was "put" upon the party Mar tba obi at Yew than the ruling prices of Console, ate=he lite Maws a the bargain for the uric at IN to l for money, and ° rt m o- . 1 for the May assamits bat bay an sot quite 63 good now, the rum being NI ta 1 ha assay, and eel to 1 for May, a continua tion of pre ant Massy is easT in the house, so, indeed, appears from the rate of coatinuatwo. Reduced Threes are 851 to 1. Thiereead-&-Qoarter per Cent , ., 87i to 1. Ex chequer Bills, b. dia. to par. Bank Stock, 193 to 5. We have little movement in foreign stlcks. Spanish are rather lower, the Fives, at 25 to ; the Three, 35/ to 61. Portuguese, 341 to 51. Dutch Two-ando-Half per Cents.. 48 te t ; the Fours 891 to 001. 'lesions, 20; to 1. Brazi lian Old Bonds, 82 to 4 ; the New, 81 to 3. Russian, 109 , to 111 From Amsterdam it is stated that the continued fall in the funds hers was causing a depression is the prices, both of national and Pireigu stocks, on the Exchange. The truing bona were, however, active and extensive, shove all in Bpanish bonds, known there as Ardislas. Portuguese Nook alone remained firm. The d tfigence in the mode of quoting prices in that market coatnuts singularly with the wider margin between buying and selling prices here, even in ordinary times, and shows that the dealers and broken in Holland are accustomed to operate with much smaller profits and charges. Thus the Two-ani-e-Half per Cents., " in tegrals" as they are called, are quoted with a difference of 1.16 only between buying and selling prices, as thus -66 1-16 to 1. Here the difference is never less than 1, but more generally 4, as may be seen by the quota tions under the head of " Money Market," whilst the intro mission of a broker causes an additional ehsrge of 1 to the buyer and seller each Even Consols, in quiet and ordinary times, are q oted here with a less dfference than 1 between buying and selling rates. mut su.f. Iw s II pee Ct. Owls Leer., NI I per Ct. am. A.., In I Pi per Ones, $7l I per Cl Costae Aaaa , Ml I Stebetreer 11111 s, Y. s per Omega Strip, fp 1 .......... ....,.... 3 per CCP•Pplas A.W. 94 4 1 pee C.. 1. N,rd. Dd.. Mb SY si per Ct. 22•2181aa Peed*. OF II 1 .1 mad. Mamma DI., ; 1 21 pet C. l . Cue. pa Cr. *Way WI, 3P4 1 3 pr Cl.ll.saillas 134 p. n 4 4 per Q. 140.41,43 144.. 13 '0 Lost. Neer, U. ppm, DPP. 3 . 11 il 6 w t, ct.. al= air.: Ada . I st., 38 31 rEVIIIMO4 /313. i. ;88 11 D.ll. C 42•302. Def. Ma,— 3 peed.= Dia, 174 Cohnelslaa igeador 613.. 21 14 . Pemlek DeOrree4 Ms., 17 II 3 per Ct. Mich Ce. floats lk 143.,131 7 1 1144•1•3 note@ 1244., le 4 24 per Ilia., 1$ I I per Ct. Veatteela Dip, 39 41 4 per Cl. Om& Depe:A.9ll4 9 4 Tesessela Defreted Pda.. 111 134 RAILWAYS.—The share market is still dull, but without aay particular alteration from previous prices. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Tow Waifs pries wlll be Ibund In lot page). Ambsr., Nett., Bow, k [...Tn., I/ Masud New, 41 / Yak Word Pr., 134 i StirdiPtle & Henri* 26 4 Draba, Stags., k Bir., 6/ Do. New, 74 i Csilaisiss Halve% 2/ No 130 ClissOrr k 1=24 North British, 32 I. Osmitho. I Do. Quarters, 3/ Do. Tort 44 4 I Do. Extension, 14 E. Llotobabire,li North StaffertWilre, 74 i I 2011*. andOleattor Qrs., 174 I Shlt•. rap Sinn ,MaA, 31 Gt. Northern, 84 Shropshire Unica. I/ / d Great WeMsni, 114 S. E. New.ver, 334 Do. Fife^ 36/ Do(is. at 1214, No. 1,602 I Do. New, 711 Do. New (itt. at 1514, No. 4,3/ Leeds and Bradford, 931 South Wales, 7/ Liver., Mon., a Newt. Jou., i W, at Riding Union, 1 4 p I Us. Brisk., & S. (but, 32 4 York & Newcastle, 34 Ea. Cons. Eighth., 19 111 Do. Pref., 74 4 La k N. Western, 174 1 York a N. Midland, 61 2 Do. Prths, 13 B. Demerara, 4 , 22 4 Bou'ogne and Attaicus, 161 Do. 101. ad, M. k 8., 67 1 Dutch Rhenish, 4 lon. and 3. W., 64 3 knot Indian, 4 Do. Tenths, CottooL, 32 Louvain 1 la Sambre, I/ Lyon and Dereham, 91/ 601 N. at France, 12/ Mancha. k Southampton, I/ 4 Paris and Rouen, 33 Midland, New, 391 4 Purim k Strasbourg, 2/ LIVERPOOL SALES, Aran. 14. The market was rather more active, but still evinced a want of confidence. E. Lancashire New, I p North Union (A), 210 Do. New Scrip, Us. 3d. p S. E. k Dover, 9 p Edia. and Ciao. Qrs., 17/ Do. New, No.l, 2 p Ohs. k Ayr, Halves, N 0.2, 2/ p York k Newcastle Put, 3/ 3 p Loc.& N. Western, 171/ 1 York k N. Mid. (E. is W.R.F.A.) Do. New Qrs., 9,' p Pr ef., 6}p Do. Qra, 0. J., 16y Hod. Canal sad Railway, 1} p Do. 407., L. t M.. 154 Is Leeds & Think, New, 14 d Loffasa, man , it Biros., 66S Scortimb Ventral, 7/ p Mrsi. & Leeds Fifths, late W.R.U., Bina. and Dudley, 3( p 1 p Biz. & Orford Jn., Si p Man., Slut, & Lin. Eighths, 1/ d N. Staffordshire, 22 p Midland, ll' Liver., Crosby, & tooth., I/ 2 p Do. New, i i 10 , .. , 9 1 1 . p Mann sad South., / d kNewcastle New, 21 p MANCHESTER The market was fiat, and b without ninth further advano Asish Y, Not, k Boa. E. J., I E. Iraiirw New Scrip, / 11.16 Otorpow risetwasi.is Dinsaas, 4 1 ORM Nairn, / lima. It Wiso. D. ili C., I& Do. Tatra& 11 Laden t N. W. New Qrs., lei Las., Km., Ss Blr., 67 S i o. i (C) n. (0), 34 Do. , There was little alteration wan limited, and prime but ill Yid. Con. Mr. and Derby. N Mid. a per Ct. Bristol k Gloaces., 15p Mr., W. 1., k Dudley, 51 I p Mr., Viol., Moan , d Val., 1 p backbagbaraahlre - - The basins trans; tedir so large as on the preceding C Ambergetes, 12*. M. lie. d East Lome. Se., Ile. fd. p Great Northers, Ds. 13.. 6d. d Leeds& Thusly S 3 d Do. New, If d ist Pref., IS.. lb. (kl. p Mance & Dr& ht., la. p Mae. & beds SW. Sharee, If p L it W. Ifeekeidro, 8.. 6.1. Si d The &coolants from the U able influence, and things cot aiderable extent. _ p Caledonian Old, s f d Do. Halves, lin 3d. d Cit. waters, 29 p Quarters. 3 p Do. N.. 111, i p New. and Barwick Ne►, si p TORN I Great Northam, 31. IS. 61 3 Newc. It Berwick New, IL aw N. British Halves, 131 DUBLIN SAL Dub., BeL, & Cole. In. Be., 5. 3d. Wes.,Wiek, & Dub. Ba, La 4raiL .us a wean business was dove, a in prices. Man.. Buz, Mat, k MM., par Man. k Leek XL, lab Kates, If Msg., She Meld, Lincoansh., 21 X el.* Mathias., les. las. ad. N. Staffordshire. 2 5-16 Alliance, 1 Prawns k Or) re. 34 lb. Sixths, 51 S. ti.offordshire, Nest Riding Union, I 1 Whartdale, 9.16 SALM. Arm 14. in thi market; the business Caledonian New, Lothian Central, 14.33.. Id. Mtn., Leith, k Grow. Qrn, 14 t Northern, 15. Do. New, 71.. 9d. 766. h Perth, 69.. 39a dd. Do. Kelm, 11.. 30.. Id. Cit. Northern, lila 694. Mon., Box., and Matlock, per ttedrstßirm. ord dre, I d (A), l e. to p Coventry, Ben. end Oat., d Derby., dtaft, and War., GLAMOR Caledonian New, 47a. 42a 3d. Dundee k r. Jn., 44. Poet India, Ti. ad. PAW k Pork, dk. 11. ad. Do. New, 21a. lid. 112. Aram 14. he share market Was scarcely Ly. Prices were stationary. W. Riding Delon. 20s. ad. Ils. p N. British Third. 40a. p Hares, 15 Do. Quarters, 20s. p Midland Pref., 2 p Carlisle Extension, 10s. Id. 10s. p North Western, 19e. 20s. d N. counties Union, d Mom. 14. lon market produced a favour proved. although not to any Midland New SOL, 2 si p Do. 40&, p Do. Bk. and Oloomater, 1221 North Bodeordabire, p B. Devon Pref., Wow Riding ',Woe, p Arun. 14. M.,3 Do. Quarters, 31.15. ad. Do. Fates., It. b. ed. rA. Aran. IS. Irish North llMaa4, Ile. fd. Wez., Water., it V4amthi, 4s. 9' ILE& APRIL 13. N. British, 32 Da Hairs, IN Do. Carriers, 70s. 67a. Do. Nen Qra. so., 21s. id. Eis. Do. Thirds, 00s. Boottian Central, Me Ert Indian, rs.S..Si Ot. Baud of Madras, fa. LIM AM= IS. Olsagow Oen. Termthas, In. IS , . Groat 8. of lbdrss, Saadi. t South., 23a. I. North British New mi . , ns. CORN.—BASINGSTOXL APRIL 14.—Wheat sold a. an advance of from 2s. to 3s. per r. Some prime white fetched 201. 10.. per load ; first quality of red, 191. 10s. to 191. 15*.; some coarse samples, 181. ; inferior, 171. to 171.105. Flour, from 665. to 60.. per hag. Barley is scarce ; for good sample, such u weighed 10 score 101 be. to 11 wore, fetched Ms. per qr. ; lighter, 60s ; under 10 score, 465. to 461. The trade in Malt was much better; best sold freely at 10.. per bushel; good, 9s. 6d. ; some moderate ample, might be bought at 9s. 9d. Barley Meal, 24e. per sack of 10 score. Beans made Is. per qr. mare money; 565. per I'. • beet, and 625. for oomisou. Peel se last week. Oats looking up, 345. per qr. given this day for beet ; 30s. second ; sad 265. to 28s. for common. Winter Tares, es. to 6s. 6d. per bushel. BOSTO:t, APRIL 14.—We have had but a moderate show of grain is our market to-day, with little business doing. Wheat sold slowly, at fatly 2s. over the rates of Wednesday last. Beans in fair request at full prices. Oats ls. dearer. Wheat, white, 735. to 76-.• fine, 775.; red, 70s. to 735. ; fine, 735. Oats, per 10 stone, 24.. to 280. ; fine, 30s. Beans, 495. to 61s. - - - --- NIWCASTLE, Aram 13.—The weather oontiaues cold and unseseonable, and our reports from the country with refer ence to the growing Wheat are sot of such a flattering cha racter as we have recently had occasion to notice. At oar market this morning we hed a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and having no arrivals coastwise, the trade opened with much activity, and a considerable extent of business was done, at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr., 765. being freely obtained ite choice south country red, while some futon declined selling at that figure. A sale of 2,000 quarters was reported for expmt, but the actual price obtained did not transpire. For Flour we experienced an improved inquiry, second rate marks commanding readily 635., whilst anything extra was held for 555. From the firmness displayed by our millers to-day, we now anticipate that the advance partially 'greed upon on Saturday will be fully . established. Rye without change. Matting Barley more inquired for , and very little on rile. Malt held somewhat more firmly. In Beans and Peas rather more peering. Oats rather dearer. DUBLIN, Aran. 13.—The little farmers' Wheat offered at market to-day Rally supported Friday's prices, as did also feeding Oats; but the demand for merchants' Wheat and Indian Corn was very dull, no change in the price of the former caa be noted, but the Indian Corn could be bought Is. to lc 6d per qr. cheaper than on Friday . The bakers are buying flour very cautiously. American is offered freely at 41s. to 424 per cask, which affects the sale of Irish flour. In owes goer end !awl no change. - • Bacratrr, Aram 11.—We lave light supplies of gni today. Wheat freely beings farmer prices, whilst Oah and Meal are dull, end the tura lower. Wheat, les. to 17s. ; Barley, 124. to 145.; Oats, It.. to 135.; and Oatmeal, 21s. to 24.. pm cwt. We have several arrivals of bread-muffs since Fridarand the Indian Corn and Meal market is dull to-day, and ss. lower. Yellow Corn, 131. to 111. 50.; Meal, 14f. to 141. 10s. ; white, 121. to 121. 1 55.; Moo, 131. 65. to 141. per ton. PRODUCE.—MINCIIW-LANE, Haff-past noo.— We cannot quote any improvement in the Sugar-market to day ; but, as importers do not rem soles, and pretty gene rally refuse to some lower prim, our quotations remain nominally the same. A small part only of the 900 buskers Java offered in public sale found buyers; the damaged its veanah sold at rather low prices, 455. to 475. Refined remains tolerably steady ; lumps, 83s. Bd. to Ms.—Coffee !without alteration. Good ordinary Ceylon, 41s. to 42.. Pepper 800 bap imam Paula altered, and chiefly oe;—€X €7 - hmot in, 2i to 4-8 mo: 200 chests Petri said at a &dims otabout 2.1., 32.. 6d. to 41.. Sago Flour. 28..—Rico Cotton Bt'.—Tea without alteration. ofTras Imo ow ono la lW To UT wm. 1.11.7.7.7.- 7753.179 lb. • _ 6,3114 123 Hi.."_. Q)M...._ ..~, ear time is 1 isereers The Redd geoerady, IVO covered front the Miami pink. PAIC C alliim ia. per wt. DIRT PAW. 19.74010, P.b4rn.4.43 Od Taw &Grey ... 47 0..19 0 Plea 3O 0 wt. 9104914902, bre T4llO. .9 0...42 0 . rm. 33 41...37 800o13t31der,A 3$ 0_44 0 Tim Y 0...31 0 W 1100 32 0...30 o Pena" brows.— II 0...47 0 Tenver 49 0..30 0 Greg NY white- 32 amend, Hombre IS 0...70 • lamps 64 0..46 0 w. 4 C444:4 ,a ts Bond. wiry LS 0... 40 0 00041 70 0 .123 0 01250 n, good wa rn .. . 400.420 Am 4;46;4 46 6... 46 0 Tim 66 0... 70 0 t o t ta e6 togas'6 0...68 0 = 1 adF ego SO 1... SS • sod P _ _ dew — —24 0... 36 0 ' 'I ea, .t per lb. Ocagen, common- 0 0 ... 0 111 Ram at per eat. Bengal wl , te l7 C.. 00 0 1 Cargo l6 1... 17 01 lava lb 0... 17 0 1 Patna l7 0 IS 0 Carolina 3O 0... U 01 Rani at per ea — Leeward island Prot $ .. Downirs, $ to 31 per east. Jarnaien, 10 It; 34 par cant O.P. 4 10 ... Parosuite marts b a ... I Brandy, lit brands & 3 ... British.** d.p. II 0 ... 0 Scotch ....... Irish _ ll 0 ... 0 Pus, per ton. R/ Pnsabsrg, S p,P.T.S.. FIT 0...54 0 head 0 0... 0 0 Dutch and Man& 53 0 SS 0 Friesland I !"' , ! i PeLt°T• TO _so o oNOot ...':....:.. u io::'u o ....... hatr dela RIM Li sl °abbot par Manilla East inala lame l3 LAI 0 Bombay l3 0. 33 0 Jute Tut, at per awt. Bases 97 0..99 0 Straits Cam In block. IS 0... 0 • Isom, at per am. .V 1)• ea 01 74, 543 9,174,343 312,252 ~ - 1 2;ilett.2171.11ey bays not re 1. QUINT. 1.1.4111. I. tO 9._ 0 Help. ll 10... 0 Carpi MCertlif bar 9 0...0 Swath 11 10... • LOAD, at per tea. pl 6, Eaa{ ls 13. ..19 19 10...20 liars 22 0... 0 Patent abet 2l 0, 0 red or salalma OMMer MI ..2I OWN par 232 lam. QM O . d.p. I Pleb, esal, pia 3s 0... 0 aI•W 33 breve & yellow 2s 0.. 32 91 O. 0 =Matter 9l 0... 0 0:41 . SeutiBea .. . 27 0...19 Oilve,Oallipoll,peen 33 0... 0 Coe= Nut 47 0...46 8 08 4 REM Pda, Unwed 27 0... r POOVIWOM, TOR OWL BaMer—Cork, le 24 0...00 Bid • • • Ird 0 0... 0 Doblin,ll4 0 0.. 0 Lam a& do NI 0.. N Carlow, let Nezry .4 3l ...... • 0... • 76 a 80 Beef, Ind* pm tierce Prime Meet • 0... 0 Fork, setae meas._ 13 • _ • Baas-Pork, Lark t es • 0 • Do., Safest t Mem, Waterford, & Tata. 70 8...73 • 63 0..61 0 Lard,Belfut,prfes 04 0,,,51 • Waterford, do Ditto Bladder American —.— 14 0..93 • Hum, Os end Coe, at per la B. A. and M. Video, =led 5.0 date.. 6 Q7l 0 4 . .0 44 Brazil, dry 0 . 0 Drmalted 0 11 .0 3ID I lito, dry 0 4f 0 6 Lima & Valp. dry 0 3 -.0 6 West lea* i... 0 • Wad • .0 44 East Lida 0 1 ...0 Ili tilit . ll. , Aze, dry 4 2 : 8. Ataer.Horee, par Bide $ • 18 • llama, ditto 6 6...10 6 Dye Wotan at per tea. 1 ,Janialca...es 0... • O 70:011310 ...... 3 10— 3'5 Carapeacay ... rata, Jamaica 6 0.- • 0 Nicantreedarge and aood. r 3 0.. 0 0. Lima 13 0. 17 19 Same IO 10 18 • amdere 3 0... 6 19 IS 0..11 10 TALLOW. —The matkot is without alteration. Petersburg Y. C. oa the spot, 495. 3d.; all the year delivery, 455. 6d. to 465. 9d. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARK ET. OVIOCk.—. Mows. Pattenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report there is no alteration in prices or dosarnd. NM* Rut Keats, p.evn. M. •to4l • Ir4artim Kroh. p. 31. Ito 11. • Weald 43 114. a „ 4to 1 • Twits( Morn- 13 to 311 ...... „ 15 la 4 • 041114”.. 1 15 tea 1 ?anima • I 148 • - - - - - BASINGSTOKE, APRIL 14.—Here, in the vicinity of a hopgrowing district, the prices are better by from 2s. 6d. ti ss. per cwt. for best Farnham', from la 6d. to 2s. 6d. for Altons and Bentleys, known as country Hop; best simples made 71. per cwt. ; seconds, 61. 10, ; country, best, 54 10s. seconds, 51.; Sows, about .51.; very few of others sold here. HAY. SMITHFIELD, 1100 o' Clock. Messrs. Cooper sod Davis report trade very heavy. fru. Meadow M. Se Set I 110w5....111. to Ma. I Straw CU. is No talarbr 114. se ele. Cbver is Ns. CATTLE, &e.—Everra, APRIL 14.—The num ber of fat Bullocks driven in was by no means large, but the show of store Cattle was considerable. The show of Sheep was of • very fair description, and these were mostly sold. Bullocks realised from Be. 9d. to 10s. per more Butchers' Calves were in good supply, and sold at from 4 id. to sia. per lb. The quotation for fat Sheep must be stated at from Bid to Bd. per. lb. Store Sheep were from 355. to 40s. each. There were a few lots of fat Lambs, but these not only lay on hand, but a part were turned out unsold. For Cows and Calves there was not this day that eager inquiry which prevailed a short time since. EV1111..131 Fa ta.--Contrary to expectation this fair on Monday was marked by an unusual degree of briskness. All kinds of stock sold well, particularly fit stock. The 'bow of Beef wet not large, but there was some of superior qua lity : these, together with some peas of floe Sheep, were sold at advanced pi mu, and the bassoon transacted was consider able. Good Hones were anxiously sought after, and the grasnl trade was good. - - - • - L 61116, Aran, 14.—There was a rather large show of fat Cattle at our market this morning, which met • ready sale at higher prices than last fair. Of Sheep the supply was equally large, nd nearly the whole were sold at higher rates. Owing to the severity of the late weather it is stated that a large number of Ewes and their Lambs have been starved t• death on the Yorkshire Welds. Sorrrwsti., Aran 14.—We had a very short supply to. day. Beef sold about the mane es last week ; Mutton a trifle better; in Veal and Pork no alteration. Beef wade from 2e. 81. to 4s. 2d.; Mutton, 4s. to bs. 4d . • Veal, 4s. 6d. to be. 4d. ; Pork, 4s. 2d. to be. per stone of 81b.., linking the offal. DacOHRDA Fata.—This fair came off on the 9th inst. ; a good supply of black Cattle appeared, and several floe lots of Heifers, which sold from 61. 10e. to 101. 10a. The de• stand for all kinds of stare Cattle was brisk; the demand for Springers was good, and all that appeared at the by were speedhy bought up. Prime Beef sold at V. par ewt., sinking the offal ; second quality, at 62*. 6d. ; and inferior, at 46e. The supply of Pigs was limited ; good bacon Pigs sold at 31. 3e. per cwt. There were a few store Sheep, which were sold at remunerative prime to the feeders. The Horses that appealed were chiefly draught and agricultural, and seine long Colt, and Fillies ; the demand wee brisk, and many sates took place, at high prices. For restordsee Morests as ilase /sp. SHIPPING. MLILS aterford,2 ; Honaghadee, 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, I. LONDON, April 15.—Wind this day at aim, N., fresh pats, =4 squally. There have been bile of both rata and now daLos the morning. DIAL, Aura 14.—N.B.—Arrived from the river: Jose ph;ne, Lydney, New South Wales; Margaret Weet, Batavia. Sidled: Jessie, Valparaiso; Sciadair, Calcutta. Porranotrrx, April 14 —8.N.8. Arrived : :Berkshire, Sydeey, New South Wales, last from Cherbourg. Bailed: fitratheden, China; City of Foolish, Cape and Madras. Cowas, April 14.—N.E., strong.—.llo Woodall, Hobart Town. _ _ _ • .. - tirlotutzse, April 9.—N.W.—Sailed : Abram, Davie's Straits. A vessel of about 300 toes was wrecked oa the west side of the Island of Hay; crew supposed to be drowned. Oa the boat's stern-board is painted " Mathew Getatly." The Lesdbeater, of Newcastle, on shore on Platte, his not received material BIDKPORD Apt i r s : 'Brh Lady, Priam Edward Isla nd. . _ _ . -- . 01; VA IT M) OTH , Aoril 13.—B . N.S.—Lola , New York, for Bremen ; Courier, New York. CLIMB, April 12.—Arrived : Adam Can, New York. 13th: Adelaide, Matanzas • Berl of Harwood, Ceylon and Madras • Lucim Carey. Piston . Sailed: John Bright, Cal cutta; inn Johnston, Newfoundland. Cosa, April 12.—N.W., strong and spudly.—Arrived Wilhelsina, Batavia- Mary Stewart, Porto Rion; Rambler, Matanzet ; Reheat, New Orleans; Catherine Rogers, Nor folk, V.; Empire, Norfolk, N. ; Alice Tarlton, Philade lphia; Juanita, New York ; Ocean, New York. Off Port : John Bull, Savannah, for Liverpool. CADYLSTOWW, BIBARMATIM.—ATMTedreas to 11th: Marchionect of Bresdalhano, Cork, for 8i . Sailed, 13th : Bidston, Calcutta. Lame, April 12.—A schooner, painted black, was ems to founder, about 20 miles neat of the Coquet hinds, on the Bth inst. ; crew supposed to be lost. Facuotrrn, April 14. —N.B. Arrived : La Plats, Manumit', for Antwerp; left 21st March. Sailed : Paragon, Qualms. etotrwrox, April 1e.—N.8., straw-804d : England, Glebes. Wltrmnr, April 14.-11 m Good latest, of Newcastle, and the Wilhurn, of Middlesborough, on shore near here, have gene ts_pissm 011 PORYLAND.—Neva Rembla, Batavia, LONDONDIMULY, April s.—Sailed : M of Clydes dale, St. John's; William, New York, Tosnaar, April 12.—Sailed : Prowler, Newfoundland. PLYMOUTH, April 14.—N.8.--Sailed : M. Whitfield, Philadelphia. Coat—Arrived : Ann Powell, Santiago. WARIENTOMT, April 12.—Arrived : Leopard, New OT leans ; Alida, New York. Limn, April 14.—N.B.—Arrimd, 13th: Gazelle, Kan- Mims. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WILDNEBDAT, APRIL 14. The Braaasa took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE lILMINESS. ARPORT.—Newmartel and 0111.8srani Railway MIL PUBLIC BUIEMMIS. PETMONB aealw the phut plan of edeestkin, were Mtby Mr. ti end Folieleme ;by Mr. ,* Ilarbier, id seri i= t tre Mine Inmate; M Mr. Twornum. 'nerd ja w- h Wetwebwaii• by Mr. H. Ilarinr, lan its. akar et hid, la Ihe at &wad ;by Mr. Orem lir Ow Si krailid rim et lbw barna% Inneerrer; b Mt Man T. Beeem Me Miry H. aim ad err Orr Is lha wary et Din; by Mr IL Orairmsh fin Twailla; it by Mr. isssrr, • Ifre lbeirla *mai die iirwer ridoWor eye' Me • Cormirow. bin lhe ram elowireadai awl brillaills et Ms pada et Ml it, LreeriYaiby Mr. Maar, lbar rid ftlMe air at Derby ; art kr Mr. W. firs. lk Peallaa lirelii—Aiii tie Mir Orbit MOO BM, ItyT47l l 7.usrri Ihreore, and ear phew h Zit ; Mr. Mem, from Oarleliord ewer' sir Mika lw Mathedebire Rohm Mee Mar Mira Derwria; by Mr. C. 110.. 0 1 from emend lame In Me sonny t keen; by Mr. Weimar, from wad obi wins la Jire; by dix L Punt's, from Carearbary ; by Mr. Waratioa, fros ram woos Alining in Wert Sri& ; by Mr 8. T. Bela" raw Wary Si. Mary, Drs; by Mi. B. haws, from lareelweirk, mad *lieu ether Piaas; by ▪ Ilwria, tree' ea beihaal raid Owego = Doi from Leda of habriair. imi Yu Aar giber k the et Nouniehiem Mir by Or R. IL lanai trona Weir" f mei id seri parts at lark. Lore; by Mr. Kamm bra ram M Ostrihr; by Mr J. H. Lorenz% amoral bra Tabstice; by Mr. Phiain, from W . wiek.--In Meow ef Me Mims Mani IMO by Mr. Boom, Ora trar; by Mr. Bar ; by Mr. Wsrerw, bra Ihirradh, Olwi tbe Main Carrie ehaida and elifilwri Wit barracks by Mr E. CoLeSAOOIO, Iran Taiillas WI Mr. W. Forme, from Warrior= end laradie ; by Mr. P. Hoar e, from Darlington, sr n. Odra, Warldria, rad Ww wartul•Meidge ; by Mr. O. Iscorr, Lit Walik Whirler, iloatir. =Tr Wentte s Plac.. trZl l Zlerke r Tm in 11=erki llin t e rtr=rba e... by lit et A mm an: sm. eel *um, Cram MemlimMA Prearen. sled I 2 @Ow OMB; rad V o t......Tansaw, tram tbritsrp—lly Orawnwai ter the arrdwar. awl wiresercheyartetseari, pray big lbe whim et rem Fri ruswanc tar lbe pagabia wets rd brim ; art bra the Wort *tourism et reread saki IJsaWrq poglir Ihempalif b Pew asarad AiL—By Mr. M. issamary ra midi at IL MO. era Milwal. in to. Ow of Rif* Is firm et Me Ibiliaa awl Pariblisa MIL —by M. C. asereas. from Me breillrla at lialW o rease libete-11, M. W. Puri bra Ow rierhare at re wawa ft irk wiersom W rWrd the lei sal sw~ha oseurwar .• tie weemmt• pewit well • airs at war urea Me rare; ad from imam; sealer the Irligetlirair NOT= Of MOTlOL—herwoziar. Timm 1t.., Mu- Mr. Onnirreemon, on We leo*r ler gig Ws ricaltre cm dr • lower MO it be caree'ne'd Mr iq rc weation i wee Sneed. Previous to the 16th wisatua, the whets of western Europe was of nue religion, with hw inceptions; since then, numerous heresies had sprung up. The Church of Rome made a distinction between heretics, as founders of heresiee, and member• of heresies alter they were founded. With reference to the latterel us, comprising as they did men of the highest intelligence and anilines, the Church of Rome countenanced the adoption of no other measure. than those which had been used by the first founders of Christianity. It was impossible to cootroul the minds of men by force ; and he held that any such attempt was wrong. He perfectly agreed with the right hon. gentleman who had just sit down,—that the Church of Rome was antago nistic to protestantant. It was; and it would be so, as !caw as the world rood, or rather until Protestantism was extinct. (Laughter.) He agreed in the anticipation which bad been indulged in by some, of the authority of the sovereign pontiff outliving that of the Anglican Protestant Church. Mr. PLUMPTRE rejoiced that the noble lord had spoken oat so plainly, as to the purposes and anticipation of his enrich. He had declared that a contest was going on, which would only end with tile extinction of the protestant ,ebureh. (Hear.) nit lull was part of that contest ; end all hue eretestante were therefore bound to resist it, especially after hearing the lanetua:;.- of the noble lord. (beer, hear.) No One Mild be blind to the progress of papery in this country. The as of 1829, instead of pacifying the roc:newts, had acted only as • !emus to further agitation. Now the house was told very plainly, and in the language of truth, by one who neglit fairly be looted on as • representa tive of the Reinish church, that the contest must and should go on, until protestantiern was extinct. Let those who were of different religious opinions take warning, sad do their utmost to maintain this contest. The Church aflame, when she had the power, might sti'l be disposed to persecute, and to occasion great trouble in this and other gauntries ; but as to the result of the contest, he had not the slightest doubt—convineed that protestantism was founded on a rock. (Hear, hear.) He deprecated the nurse pur sued by the romanists, ir. promoting such bills so the one before the house, which he should oppose, as part of • sys tem calculated to undermine the protestant church. Lard H. VANE thought the house had been led astray by the remarks of the last two speakers, from the question be fore the house. lie was surprised that such • discussion should have been raised, after the concessions that had al ready been made to the catholic'. He was far from con curring in the anticipation indulged in by his noble friend (the Earl of Arundel), as to the religion he professed be coming the dominant one; he di _l not believe that this would he the ease. On the other side, he thought the re mark, of the noble earl bad been wrongly interpreted by the hon. member who had just spoken. The noble earl hail meant, net to justify persecution, but to show that the spirit of the times had led to it- infliction. The right hon. baronet who had moved the amendment, had alleged that this mea sure would unproteetentrie the government of this cou ary without condescending to show how it would proden this effect. From what bad occurred 50 or 100 years ago, lie inferred that the Church of Rome was still disposed to l er mecca. ; and from the conduct of jesuits in other countries, be inferred that those who resided here, and who had always loos so—despite all the statutes of disability that had been pissed —would become disturbers of the national tranquillity. But the additional clauses to be proposed by the hon. mover of the bill (Mr. Watson), by providing for the registry of all such persona, would give a sufficient gut/auto, for their good conduct. If the arguments offered by the opponents of the bill were worth anything, the whole course of our legit'. lation ought to be changed ; but if these argtmeuts were unfounded, as he believed, what possible evil could result from rescinding penal statutes which had become obsolete from disuse? The only serious objection to this course was, that by repealing the 30th Charles 11-, the Bill of Rights would be undermined. But might not • clause be intro duced, or a few words even, declaring that the Bill of Rights should not be affected—he did not believe it would be—by the repeal of the statute of Charles? Again, regretting the character which the debate had assumed, aud be lieving that this house was the last place in the world fur • theological discussion, he touted that the bill now introduced would be allowed to proceed. With respect to the objection which had been stated in a former debate, on the subject of Roman Catholic promo- Pions, he was of opinion that such processions would be highly improper is a country where the great majority of the inhabitants were of a different religion, and ke was glad that his hon. and learned friend had consented to introduce a clause into the bill, by which such procession would be restricted to their former limits. Mr. SPOONER said, that he understood that the noble lord opposite (the Earl of Burrey ) said that there were cer tain passages in the Old Testament which juatill d perse cution. The Earl of ARUNDEL explained, by saying that what he meant to say was, that there were certain perinea in the Old Testament which might possibly be construed in that way. Mr. SPOONER proceeded to observe that he we. ac quainted with several Roman Catholics, for whom he enter tained the greatest respect ; yet his respect for them would not induce him to withhold his opinion on their religion. He must say that it was not only his opinion, but must be the °Melon of all those who held true Protestant prin. triples, that there was mixed up with the forms and cere monies of the Roman Catholic religion a great deal of that which savoured of idolatry. That man was nut a true or sincere Protestant who could shrink from expreseing what he may conceive to be the character of the Roman Catholic religion. The right hon. member for the Uaiversity of Ox ford gave a peculiar character to this debate • but it was the character which such a debate ought to bea r. The danger of such discussions was, that they may tend to destroy the Protestant character of this nation. The right hon. gentle man made an appeal to the hos. member for Kinsale, which must be fully answered. And for that answer he (Mr. Spooner) looked with very great ansiety, because he felt with him that, by repealing the act of Charles, they would positively destroy the Bill of Rights. And that was • ques tion which the hon. member for Kinsale entirely overlooked. They ought to hesitate before going into a committee on a bill, which, if carried, would be attended with fatal cone quenoes to the Protestant religion. He objected to all the clauses of the bill, but particularly to that portion of it which went to legalise the introduction of Popish bulls iato this country. He had no objection to remove the severe penalties to which they rendered people liable; but there was a great difference between visiting their introduction with penalties and sanctioning it. They would thereby acknow ledge the entire sway of a foreign power over the sea winces of the people. A bull exercised a spiritual authority over the people. The orders came to the priests, who ma 'eyed them to their flocks. He would give them gram& for refusing to sanction such authority over the esereimem of the people as was held by the Roman Catholie plash. The son of a friend of his left the protestant church, said became a Roman Catholic. The father of the young mss showed him (Mr. Spooner) a hook whieb wsa reameneendled to the use of his son. It was entitled, " Consolatise and Pr ooungement to Seals." In one part it inculcated the dm. trice that he who obeyed his director wee free Ina ei re sponsibility to God. He wished to know what was tit asp • young man from committing murder, or any other time, if from his early youth he imbibed that principle ? He was taught to feel no responsibility, and the dictates of reason and consciences poke to no purpose. Was that the lemon ',Melo they, as Protestants, were to teach their children? EU should give his most determined opposition to • bill ia leeelleetad for the purpose of taking away all liberty of con- Mime& The hon. gentleman co eluded by saying, that loin what had fallen from the noble lord (the Earl of 411MMtiel) it would go forth to the world that the Roman Caddie intended, either by force, fraud, or conviction, to omtioguish the Protestant religion. 11r. BEZEL said that the hon. gentleman the member for Illemietitam stated that he was intimately connected with mug lowan Catholic gentlemen, for whom be entertained the ligbeth ragent. He thought that if the hen. gentleman 11101111 0101•111010010 his opinion to any ono of the rupee, able hatheidaide to whom he alluded, he would be ameretilty them that thither by f tree nor fraud would the ef the Pallostrat religion be attempted by the Calais. It mould not help thinking that the hen. gen tleman, the somber far Kent, dealt most with the freak and epee statements that were did =r ai y the =hie lend the seember for Arundel. He understood that the noldeleadstated that bewail in favourafunnetrialeillibesep eseeelease, paths member for Kent tindeneelled 10 1100100 ea him theme width be lead distinctly ilimmeseed. Thai wm noon dm& ROMllCotholic in that loam Ithe maid net ehisthe Marine imputed to his noble Mad Win Warn. hewn. this noble Mend oath that bethought that the tenth Lt in l ir eellgioa wm peek_eadweeid ItiMy prevail. The Er K a nt timed bin for ZAW asi that the Items wield eitimatelz ne wbfre be hiesself nth era, lithie to theme ke the Prelednet Mika veethil le elthemmly prevalent et= aim ding the Immo Catholic j S of b e rj=latibstry, The word woo man= l i ir ommerweed. He (Mr. Shell) too niesh to be annoyed at that skew. The ipessilea new we they were or were nat i r e s ai r a te etwindlithe ea • bill midi indinessil ies emend . They woe net th methane wisseW them wee anything the bill whisk einderall It advisable he 610110 threw It tht, but to see whether *see was any th ing in it width they moth le alter. the as convinced of the importance, that ought to be M matters relating to the regotw orders of the abalk et Woe. There was an eat et porlisment in itththene, whisk provided that a aso•W of any Milar a the Church of Rams, aa shut theilem Z ar in= Me them reams, Irak salgethel Imthge Any salve of ththeme who earth rag niftier ear wee seddested M beekheamil, awl hens =alierworth And _anybody lam adios& live a y Miami ceder was liable to the sum Now, it nem was the imumeon sense and the 01111111101j0111111 of the lam that AND laws required, if sot n Wig sipao=, at Ira a most mentlisi thedilistiew Ither bon wen, in Petal er heft obit awe Ills* fad by• far the }mute fetaisk ea lwere eseempleted by these by whelk they wan and le show them that, it was saSolsat to spas book the Irish Directory sad read 1110 etatnneth ethinthed it OM el whet the Irish ores deb, Chu* d lime tree. It eatielaed the entire statiethe stem Items Cello& Chard he Woad. It spe eds the seehlihers, litiepe, the demo, the well deatme,sed aft the Nal priest, end maiden that slue nest sith the Allee g hesdtg,eta.—AlLt d the Iteman Cathelleadigiens wises in helm& It ba r with dm society of Juseollii the Yen Bev. Idebeth St. et they heed; ( o=loolllol‘llllll4l ILvelleime, the Very Rev. alma at SY& lilo4 *UPI alders of Carmelites, with the Very Pm. Z. O'H/01100 and the Very Rev. Z. O . Rothe at their respective heads ; the Capuchin!, with the late bey Rev. J. J. F. Murphy at their Harold the Deminisens,. with the . Very /Bev. W. V. r net; Harold as tlili: prevlnelel7 — awrillse ' iiineiWnths,' ;wi th \ Out I'm Ref. I. lark* r tlisk wtheriar. That state. I tint meet aught to be esdlethat to sonloto • • I ._ • the I. Acts law as it at moron Med lath ben y ew drs ' „It by the answered tke perms el uishas r ... ea tie tie meth sththivisid ~, , ,L? -,'.... . ' re, .... bai m pat.d. mph, swim ' L, A . 4" , ": o r r• a die sionlim tbe WM se ilea it . -- 7 -- , s„, Jo A ) 5 ; .34.4 tIrM N0.195.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 15,1847. [3d. ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIEF BILL. ---•— - --- The order of the .107 for the committee on this bill having been read, Mr. WATSON moved that Mr. Speaker de new leave the chair. - - - - - Sir R. H. INOLIS rose, and said that when he remem• bored that within the last month this bell had been nearly lost—in fact, only saved by a majority of three ; and when he considered that last cession a similarmeasure had been re jected by a majority of 120 to 80, he thought the most fas tidious member of this house would not charge him with giving unnecemary trouble, when he asked the house to rescind its recent decision, and by retracing its steps, to adopt the sounder policy upon which a majority of the house had last year acted. (Hear, hear.) Considering the vast importance of the principles involved in the mtasure, he felt that he had still Imo reason to apologise for again intimating kis intention of taking the sense' of the house upon the bill on the present occa sion. (Hear, hear.) He could not disguise from him. self that this was one of a series of measures having a very direct tendency—though he acquitted the lon. and learned member for Kiosale (Mr. Watson), who had charge of the bill, of any such design—to un-protestantise the constitution of England, and to degrade its church. (Hear, hear.) It was not a question merely &Ream; the church, as by law established, but which struck deep at the protestant= of the country. (Hes., hear.) He was aware that the hon. and learned member Kinss'e had given notice of his in tention to add to his bill the several clauses which appeared on the notice piper of to-doy, and that he regarded those new clauses as being calculated to mitigate the opposition with which the measure has already been treated. These clauses, however, touched no.hing but that latter portion of the bill which virtually went only to repeal certain clowns of the Emancinition Act of 1829, a^d they left unamended and unaltered the mi re impotent ard larger portions of the measure, as ori3inal !y introduced, and wh kb refer to the secu rities taken by the leg:slature in favour of the church and the protestantiani of the satin. (Hear, hear.) Even if these clauses were to be adopted by acclamation oaths part of the house, they would not so improve the character of the bill as to iustify him (Sir R. H. 11204) in relaying his opposition to it. (Hear, heir.) He r-joioed tome the Fn. and teamed Attorney-General in Ilia place, as he (Sir R. H. Inglis) wished to point out some legal objections to the bi'l as it wmed stand even if the new clauses were adopted. He he'd and main tained that England was a protestont state and empire, and he was prepared to show that the provisions of th's bill went to shake and destroy 14 eharscter in that respect. He ad mitted that by the act of 1829 many persons, not protes tant, had been permit.ed to take abare in the legislation for the empire, and that many more of other communions were allowed by the exercise of oilleal patronage to change in a great degree the external character of the church of thiseoun ky but what he (Sir It. H. Inglis) wished to ask the ' law officers of the crown to consider, was, whether he was Nt instilled in maintaining that at the present moment Bog ies' was, thank Ood, a protestant state ? Clod forbid that Imp of those who called themselves protestant' ahould ever he mikained of that blessing, honour, and distinction. (Hear. ham) The point ho raised was this. By the bill on the We the hon. and km led member for Kinsale proposed to meal the whole of the nroviaions of the statutes 23th and Nth Charles the S.-co. the last of which enacted that every person on admission to seats in either house of par liament should make a certain declaration. By the Eman cipation Act of 1829, Roman Catholic members were relieved (tom the obligation to make the declaration prescribed by the statute of the 30th Charles the Second; not so, however, the sovereign. By the Bill of Rights, which even the hardi hood of modern legislators had not yet ventured to touch or amai, the sovereign, on the first meeting of parliament after his or her *condos did recite, sitting on the throne in the upper house, and in the presence of the assembled peers and commons of the realm, the decla ration provided by the statute 30, Chutes 11., and many of those who now listened to him, heard their present most Milinsovereign audibly recite and make that declaration. i dadmestios was a national testimony against the church of Beg* gad he asked the how. and learned Attorney- Oseimal hew hr the famous Bill of Rights could operate or be emblereet in full force, when by this measure now under omMillmation the statute in which that declaration is in timidator repeals i. The Bill of Rights would thereby homes wholly nugatesi bemuse ft did aot include the de • dommlida whirl the Bnwiea was required to make as en amid asoiltima el hie ar her thespaacy of the throne of (lls hum:) Ihe haw of the declaratio , were went, odes. The 11111 of Rights provider'. Just • every king et queen who at any time shall come to or messed to the imperial crown of this kingdom aea is the first day of the modes of Ike first sear kis or har meow miss, Alm ea the k the presence of the Lords mad Cammethore anumbildj, min subscribe, and audibly repeat the isoloadoli be Its insnanoe 01 the Pro testantism of rte tsetse the teems provided by the statute 30 Charles fad." Wow if that sestets were repealed (as it would be Hoe pretest measure mead into a law) he asked the law COM of the sewn and the hon. and learned member In Kish himself, whether such a law would not shake and eafkagm the semarity which the nation now poe wired, that so hag se the house of Brunswick should reign, the family a/mM matinee Protestants of the Reformed Protestant China as by law established ? (Hear, beer.) He (Sir R. H. Inglis) admitted that the bill lad been mush improved sines its int intro dilation, but still it contained meek that was needlsm, sad therefore much that was dangerous sad mischievous. He considered this bill as toe of a series of aggressive mea sures. If he used expraeleas whisk might be offensive to the mesaben of the Chunk of 8e.., be regretted the necessity; but an imperative duty required him to make them statements. For three centuries the Church of Rome had been the inexorable, umhaageable enemy of the Pro testantism of Europe, and especielly of the Church of Rag land. He ch any one to peeve that she Church of Rome hadeha a whit, in the last three naturist, with regard to Protectionism If the pretensions of Rome had been allowed to sleep, they bad now bean publicly dis avowed ; and within the kat My years there bed been O nion in which those pretensions had shown themselves as vigorous and active as ever. Could more have been done is the diem* ossuary tuna wee dose is 1801, whoa a pop. abeehod the Puri make inn their angina to - the reigns, senusign, mai tommehresi k to soother i More was dent be the sixteenth oratroy, km the Meshed the inhabitants-of this amity ham their ; mad that pope, Pius the Fifth, had been emasehod by the Church of Rome, and was still reverenced ehrectiagly.He believed that the balls end decrees of this pope and of Gregory the Bensith were still in SAM ; sad it required a mock engager authority dna the mention of a member of this home to cannon the wend that the lies of Home had 'hanged into a lamb. Even the present meat liberal Pepe had not yet withdrawn the outdraws Thiel prensted the English Protestants from lane( any plass of wesebip in Rome. The Jesuits, who had ham deammesd se the dis turbers of the public pease in Prance, Berinseland, Clenneny, and Belgium, were to be legalked by this bill, although it had bees the emus sagest et the leglisnwe of this some try, so rectally es 18133, to = : zn a r e eb Implieedea. The present measeit was sat he Waiting OW onions ; at "My dm, thearny, Psonee, ad Harland, the Resnik eh was thumbs doh abdadee in the way of mixed martispos. Been thought that the real dame to the church of Inghad was to be apposheaded, mot from the aura of Bea" bat Mee the at the other mad of the meat While prehodag the Peolatleatim of the shwa of he we dellemmiely Navies& that any seat of pehe Madame ale andel he their is the eethaeledl wren of the lidebunam to be preferred to the who bend the um of it. legming this bill as a pet of • series of mmeares directed signot Preterms. he should decidedly wen it. With marl Who Jaaaile.he hand that taw owlialq of Burepa, inve lietplame. week they = l :ka =dee twin se thlo 111 wadi pat them am in Wide does emadetiou le died ea the amble hal a the heal of the pororeanat ad to hint rte n & wade ef one of la ammodeme, sad set to Edo NOlMilitso to popery, abide tended to the Equaled= of the Clowele of &Wind. He wed that the hew de Mein half committee to this day siz maths. The Earl of ARUNDEL and 81:11121T omminded there was sow a necoolity 4 gooorol reilgiews hesilam. of penetration In former times ought to be eatheated snrit of the age is whisk they ocenned ; sad when the Chinch of Rome was aloneed of don, it was nose gay lo Rube edemas* 4 the tireneMamsw in which sh