Star. — London, England, 1829-02-13 00:00:00

. . . 'DR Whoa the House, is heueeneffindit iddlspausable to the Peace of helm& As to thelletended NEW embesebs be should witch. . them. and. take are 'hardier* be adequate eseurities in any admitting the Catholics Mw Mr. WILMOT•HORTON was envious to state the reasons why be should vote for the Bill before the Hoes,. He ties satisfied that the state of things la Ireland required melee mot ion': be was saddled that in relation to it the Grivernmest had . acted oe sound principles; ho was cobvinced that if this Bill was Out introduced. the intended measure of Concessloo could sot sac reed. 'numb be admitted the limey evils giblet front the girls., tine* of the Catholic Association, he never would dis Mat to • its suppression uniese the suppression were cospied with a Dili •of Remocipation. He gave the Walston _every credit fee 'their Intended measure of concessioe. Though embassies alone Would not do all the gond that bad been .anticipated- by some, he was sere nothing else wild do good Insists this were Made a preliminary one ge aY others. He • plearekoplkit eonfl• dens that Government would bring. fortified the measure In a diape that would be satisfactory to Ireland, and to all reasonable Catholics and reasonable Protestants. For his own part; bewOild prefer a simple repeal; but be would, however, cement to the Weeded measure. as be was comieted it eigeld lot hart the-honest feelings of any party. He regretted shit VS Right Hem Friend. the Home Secretary bad not at as earlier tins* seen the necessity oCeencession • bet, standing In the statism that his Right Honour able Reiland did, namely, in the place of responsible adviser and Blinked' of the Crown, be was sure his Right Hoomitable Friend would carry forward the measure boldly, manfully, and honourably, and be. was sure that Isis Right Honourable Friend would do it with morteeffect by acting as he bad done, this if be had retired • front ones and slunk to a back seat to give his unofficial vete for a measure which he felt to be called for by she most imperative necessity. An Honourable Member had.deelared his purpose of . opposing the emancipation measure through its every stage. Now he weulj say, that be would support it through every stage, and thank %limbers for k, as one tending to relieve the country from a state of great eastfarrassinent. Mr. St•RING RICE said be •had formerly opposed the mea.sre fur suppressing the Association—he had sow deter mined to vote for its suppression ; one that be had changed his opt ohm of the Catholic 4%w...elation, for he thought they were justified by their grievances to make every efort to remove those grievanees,, and that that House could not justly suppress diens without at the same time removing the grievances; -no menete which the House could pass would prove effective until they Were redressed. For his part he did not share in the. apprehension that the meaore of conciliation would fail—if it would. then the present Bill would be waste paper—it would ,be iouperative ; but if • the disabilities were removed. be was sure it would be effective.. He bad reason to think that already the Catholic Association was dissolved, and for ever—and that that resolution had been adopted after full deSberatlon, and with the entire approbation ' of the Catholic hierarchy of Ireland. The Catholics bad placed th. it felt confidence in the declarations contained in the King's Speech and those of his •Maje-ty's Ministers. 'fbe vote given on this occa-ion should be a vote of cortAdeace. He did not know the other measures intended. but be was sere it would prove sada - factory both to the Mousses of Parliament and the public. If Mr. Grattan were now dive, be would look at this measure as the re ward of all bin labours. He did not disapprove of the suppression . of 'aneitties calculated to contrail the constituted authorities,- ' Washingttot himself had expressed his disapprobation of them - Mere the Hon. Member read SNUG sentences from a speech of Washington's) He hoped the powers which . this Rill Very pro. • patty gave to the Lord Lieutenant would be impartially exercised by him, and that all Associations assuming a menacing attitude would be suppressed. He had risen to make the communication which he had been requested in reference to the dissolution et rte Catholic Associatiort. Th tt act would .how the epponeate - of cession bow ready the Catholics were to anticipate the wishes of a , friendly binnoistration, and it would be a consolation to the friends of the cause to know, that in supporting the suppreseion of the . - . Association they were voting against a non-entity. • Mr. HUME was gray glad the Association had not • • been teat down four years ago; their curliness were the cause either • iirtithied removal of their grievances. He did net. think the Amite. . ciatbor dart. rout or uncematitutitetal ; it bad done more to preserve . the peace to Ireland than the 40.000 soldiers there. 'Though he . illtattsett the %lankiers fur their intended Bill of Eniancipation, be - thought it might be brought forward with a better pat*. • It the pat..i laws were a (moved there would be nu necessity. for the Bill . b. tore the liaise. Was the Assoc i.seitni as dangerous as the Bruns uteli U1u...? No. Nobody in tee Association hadeeer proposed to exterminate their opponents. lie protested against the prietiple Vette present Sill ; it Went to eitelitod the Constitetion, yet as hr was analogs to get the sober Hill (of emancipation) be.shoe:ld not• oppose this. lie coo:stoat bud words • strong enmesh to thank the Duke of Vl'ellintott for his conduct in this aerate. He said this with the more pleasure now, as be knew ail Administration since he had a seat in that House which deserved bisapprolaatoo— ' (Laeghtet). The Honourable Member for Louth had said, that • his (Mr. Hume.) country was adverse to Catholic EalalldiatiOn he did not know wby hie country should be thus-asaligned.— . Tbe Imputation was most unfounded. whether a judgment was formed either tits the votes of the Scotch tepreseettatives or on • the number of !mealtime/tom Scotland. lie knew .no instance • la which his countrymen bad disgraced themselves by opposing Itntaocipation. He was sure they were too liberal to envy others the privilege. they enjoyed themselves, nor was the popular feel log against the measure. Though the people had been called on in the other House to stand to their guns, sad prepare for action. the result would show that the kliaiisters had taken a manly. hottourable, and, in the event, a successful step. There were but a few opposed to the united voice of the country. In the last forty eight hours the decision at ti Learned University had shown that many who oppoeed it would change their opinion. Hr hoped to see Ireland free. and not a garrison. sae a con. gutted country, requiting forty thousand men to preserve the peace. Finally, he should allow the pretest Bill to pass, with the hope be should never see the like again. Mr. L FOSTER was surprised that he should be charged with baying said the people of Scotland, were adverts to the Catholic Claims—he never said any such thing, but the very contrary. He took a distinction between the concessions of civil privileges and the establishment of the power ot the Catholic Church. lie war sure the people of Scotland wire "adverse to the Ncelislastical poirer of. the C.atholies, so were all *thee -Dimenters. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, though not • Member of the learned body which bad been alluded to by the Hon. Member for Aberdeen, he thought. it right, in the absence of the Representative of that body, to Kati that this was not the hest time they bad refused to petition. against gmancipa. tion ; they were not, therefore, liable to the charge of baying now • changed their sentiments in• order to emblem with the influential De others of the Government. If the Hun. Member had used bib ordinary habit of - bigotry he wuulJ bate found, front the records of Parliament, that nu Petition was presented Irons that ranted body against the Catholic Claims on the last occasion on which • they were dilated on in th . at House. It was true there had been • one from another Urtiver.ity ; but it was triumphantly said at the time by the friends of the question that the University (Cambridge) alluded to by the Hun. Member was frkndly to concession. • And on what ground was it said ? Precisely because they refused to petition against it. Surely that alone ought to have kutight the circumstance to the memory of the Hon. Member. • Mr. ilk 0136 H X3l s.id. that he thought it his duty, if cot to tee his support, to withhold his. opposition from the treasure. He did this solely upon the ground • that he could not obtain Catholic Emancipation without It—(Fear, bear). He bad no other ground what, ver for allowing a Bill of• this sort to go through any one stage without his most strenuous opposition. He objected to the Hill, because it put down the Catholic Association —be objected to it because it made that suppression perpetual—he objected to it, because it armed the Edrd Lieutenant with an on itinstitutinoal power—and much Mole did he object to it, as it armed Magistrates with authority which, if objectionable any where, was muds snore so in their hands than in those of so high and r esponsible a servant of the Crown as the Load Lieutenant. Ile bad hoped. from the statement of the Right Houtn-able Gen demon, that the Bill would have been free film this last objec don. In a country like Ireland, nothing was name to be dreaded than investing acting Magistrates of a diarist with such power as was contemplated in. this MIL The country would be turn by Actions till the year and a half this Bill was to be in operation ex pired: During that time part of the etiaSeqUellCESof the past mis government of Ireland would be felt. By the PlecLanatioa or - -Warrant the Lord Lieutenant was to Moot any two Junices with power to suppress any given Meeting. So far the principle of in vesting the Laid Lieutenant alone with this power was kept up, lot the two Justices chosen were supposed to be discreet, trust worthy men. chosen in the conddence that they would twat abuse • their authority, bor. unturtunately, as the BM now stood, when • once the Lord Lieutenant had armed two Justices with power to disperse a meeting, any ether two Justices had power to arrest, convict, and sentence a man whom they Might charge whit Wog at such a meeting, to three months' imprisonment fur thifelitet arum, and twelve months for the snood; and all this without any power of appeal, or of removing the conviction, as there was a clause which took away the certiorari. He did not urge this by leaf M opposition to the Bill, but as a suggestion worthy of con a.deration. Were this objection not- removed, the law would be liable to be abused in all manner of ways. He would suppose the (sac of Catholic Justices having an information laid before them' by Catholic witnesses agalost Orange or Brunswick Associations.* he 'lmposed this can.; as he was certain the Catholic Association would be dissolved; nay, that it was dissolved at the moment hal had the bowler elr wit hhe Aso, meneregain iti.trelve t but hi now aid what he. ge he amtiksed, adman bound pia* to see that tbs. Was nee IMMO M the persons of &Sew wkk or Orange Atesestion any wine thmithses.of Catboat Amo r cheers. flopposheg, the ease of Cithalici; **stir - pre. lodised, laying as • Were two Catholic Joittlees, stating ibis they had seew eases •Orsweessee at a meeting two ether Justices bad bOtilroliella frost the Lord.Lieuvanaot te - disperie, the twoVitheliebetikle could at rite convict and sontgoca Use Ormigemen;Wfdlnet disk li sift the power of appeaL Hs trusted, homier, that tee* thwall Would' he es a dead Mar, andtbat seal would nisheftaa mutter ifastosisliment that they s hoed have Wee se lon frighteped we a shadow. .. Mr. Secretary PEEL ,aid. With respect to-the (*Pc dee Of the Hosiourabre and Learned Gentleman, the BlU,woold be of very little avail without the provisions of which he la case peed's. refused to disperse after being orderrltti . di 4 the two Justices authorised by the Lord maLieutenalik wujell , *NM afterwards make their escape, pea the object of the . suably other Justices than the two ordering.the di, to Wh iffet them. By the statute of 1319, Magistrates bad-a power!, direct.dietuppression of a meeting, and,-If the parties refined to .disperse..to convict them, entalhly not summarily, and sentence them to seven years' traospottatipe t -The present measure was of a muctiadlsiter description. . • " *Mr. BROUGHAM agailkiesJihe words l`fthe B;11. to show that they gave tatt appeal from the summary coovialer by two Magistrates.___ __ _ The - ATTORNEY-GSNER AL said,' that if. in .4 future stage of the Bill, an amendment could be introdeced'lViiih would remove the Honoorabk and Learned Member's objeetion. without destroying the effect of the Bill, be should not object to it., The Bill was then read a second time, and committed foe to morrow. The Mese adjourned at a Quasi's, PAST NUIS I):CLOCL CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. . The following is a copy of the Bill which woo lead a second time list night: , • at.... . • at&t, mos trot SUPTILSOUOII or DANOIROO? asinFigurtne..llo AIOZMILAIS to SISLAOO. f Whereas an Association bath for , sumo time part carted In Ireland, calling itself, or which had been aurally. *lode" The Catholic Association," the acts and proceedings of rthich are dan gerous to the' public tranquillity, and inundation with the n ada of regular Government ; . be it therefore enacted, by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the 'dyke $d con sent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, ariel , Contotord, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the atithaity of dee tame, that, from and after the commencement of this Act, the. said As sociation shall be, and the same is hereby, utterly unmapped and prohibited ; and every assembly .or meeting therea m er, any bf the members thereof, u such members, is hereby declared• paw_ an unlawful assembly, and the persons prownit'ali ,dit.ilaillollag to deemed guilty of a miniamenneser. • .. . ... And w h ereas divers Statutes have-: '' . ,tiiti ,in time bee w of. passed for the suppressiondaageroth ' .. tines M and om; EsZ tete blies io Ireland, but the same haws beat* i art'sbiLts and' ille• vices, evaded; amid whereas, in tha'pleseiW wide of Ireland, is is expedient that, for the time to he hereatalholted, a power eboeid be vested in the Lord Lieuteitatm, en abet Chief Ovretlia- or GO. yawn of Ireland, by his or their Proclamation or Crdeya to ptua bible or suppress any Assuciatioo. Amenably, or Meeting Operant in Ireland, which he or they shall deem to be dagerove Ito dif public peace or safety, or inconsistent with the de: adosiolotir tithe law; be it therefore maned, that it shall and may irtlawful for the Lord Lieutenant. ac other Chief Governor or Gotgoori et Ireland, by his or their Proclamation or Order, to prohibit or asp press the meeting of any Association, Assembly, et body of in Ireland, which be or they shall deem' to be dangerous to obi public peace or safety, or Inconsistent with the due adminiptudia tot .tbe law, or any adiouroesi, renewed, gm otherwise continued meeting of the same, or of any part thereof, ender any name, pre text or device 'situation, ' And be it further enacted,t t hat any two Sestieesof the *OM to whom each Proclaitidno or Order shall bogies° or transmitted by the direction of the told' Lksisaant or other Met Guenter or Governors of Ireland, Iste the oppose of being enforced, sluff and may proceed, withisifiliAssistanee as shall be necessary, .tot the pla.e where such &socialite, Assembly, or Meeting of persons is b. Id, and trquire sod demand adndsdoo into any bowie, roan, or place whatever, where the said two Justices shall have good reason to nelieve, upon informatioo en oath, that such unlawful Assoc-ta ttoo, Assembly, or Meeting of persons is held, and dial and may, l in case they shall be refused admission, enter therein by force ; and one of the said Justices, or some other person by order of the said Justices or one of them, shall then and there reed or ,tarsal aloud to the persons so assembled, a command or notkoo in the wends or tO. dm effect_ following ; that Is to say= Sovereign Lord the King_ aerials and commandeth all persons being assembled, immediately to disperse amides', andpeepably to depart ~ u pon she pains contained In the Ac: made in th e t e eth year of die reign a King George the Fourth, fur the Suppression of Dangerous Associations or Assemblies In baud: ~. And be it further enacted, that th e pumas so met or.nrtembled together *ball forthwith di.perse and depart ; and in cart eon outs or more of she anus winos or it sentbkd together at 4itssaid shall not disperse and depart within the space of one airily V en hear from the time of arch nods or command being given, it shall be lawful for the ante, or my two Justices of the Peace then; re alit, to cause such Person or persons-so refusing or neglecting to disperse or depart to be apprehended and brought before them; or such person or persons may be afterwards appteheuded by a warrant for that purpose to be granted by any two Justices of the Vous within oyes* jurisdiction such. unlawful ousting. or assembly shall have been, le*. or such offender or offenders shall be found; and suchinderpr offenders shall thereupon be pro ceeded against ha • atifornery veay fur each offestes, before any two Justices of the IPearibefure whom be or they may be brought; and every person convicted thereof.either on the view of one Justice so present as aforesaid, or oa his own confession, or on the oath of one apices credible whinier or obsesses, shall be committed to any ours of his Majesty's common gaols or prisons in Ireland for the term of three calendar months, and for a wood or soy ouborlor° l offence againes the peados. of this Act, for the term of ens mad, ever. . And be It further enacted, 'that every Justice of the Pesos to whom any Proclamation or Order made in pursuance of this dot shall be given or transmitted fur the purpose of being adorned. [shall, fur all the purposes of this Act, as well of omelette...as otherwise. be empowered to act as a Justice of the Mace within every county, city, town, or place whatseater, throughout Itelarad. And be it further enacted, that if any,person shall knowingly permit or buffet any meeting of any Association, Assembly, or body of persons, the meeting whereof shall have been prohibited er suppressed under or by tints, of this Act, to be held in any /mew, building, close, or other place to such perom baringing, suck pet- Iron, for every seek offence. shall forfeit to kilt 3lsjesty the sent of ens kessidred amok to be recovered, with carts of suit. by In. formation to be filed in the num of his Majesty's Attorney Garenl in his Majesty's Court of Exchequer in Ireland. ... And brit further enacted, that in case any person sitall,ther the commencement adds Act, pay or contribute ivy sues as sums 91- 4 moon to the Association hereimsetore declared to be suppreased r ior to any :modulo. or assembly of persons which shall be hereafter prohibited or suppressed under and by virtue at this Act, or to spy. person or persons whomsoever, by the orderer appointimeat or to the use of any such associations respectively, or acting fur or ea tis... half of sub &acclaims respectively. or of any isounattest or soy numbers thereof, as such members. or fur or towards any purpose. object, of deaigu of any such associations or assemblies respectively, or of any committee or any members thereof, as each ntewohersow for or towards any purpose, object or dodge of screech or assembly, every person so paying sae contributing as af ot under any pretext or device whatsoever, shall torten and pay fit such efeoce, Tre6k the amount of the sum or sums so by hits con tributed and paid mins, the use latent dod ruining of this Act, or the sum of This Ponta, at the election of his Majesty's Attorney General; which said sum so forfeited as aforesaid shall be payable so and recoverable by any person for that purpose to be owed by his . Majesty's Attorney General, Upon information to be laid be fore any two Justices of the Pease acting for the seamy, city, town, or place wherein such laumentiossed Whom hall be come mined. ' I Aud be it further enacted, that the whole of the setae of mosey to paid and contributed as aforesaid, against the tree intent sad meaning et this Act e shall belong to anal be the isessem of hit j. sty, and the saute shall become cud be deemed. to .ire &debt due to his .Majesty from the person or permits knowingly reativiog or otherwise beamingly havlog the mole, which said person or per. sons obeli, over and above toy soot or slims so knowingly remised, or had by him as aforesaid. forfeit and pay to Me said Majeasy the farther sent of," Ilenebed peen*, the whole to be recovered by information, to be Wed in the name of his Majesty's Attorney Ge. octal, in the saute manlier as other moneys had and .emeived to the use of his NW, sty are ree..vered by law. • And for the better discovery of the amour of the moseys se phi and eoatrinukd against the true intent and thawing of tide Am, be it further - meted, that every person re receiving es otherwise hav: l Mg the same, shall be obliged and compellable to answer, upon oath, any irfortuatina hied in the name of boa Majesty's A tunny Gene. ral for the discovery of the sante, and shall not by plea, Atinener, or otherwise, prows himself from artists any mower thereto. And be it further enacted, that any conviction by assyJestices of the Peace, for any Welke constultied, or any penaky or sum re catwalk under this Act, sk,Jl and may be in the form following, or in any words to the like elect, as the Cat nsiy require...that 14 to 1,30- To Irk—lle it remembered, that en the day of ._ `ln tie rise of err Leanne thoessad tight blared and • at •, in the constr.( . „ of the county of , it cbeivicted before tia, two of his Slag:oft Jusliesa of the Peace foe the county of • for that he the silt A. 0. did not depart within nne quarter of sib Wain after csamased had been glees by so. [if the convicting Judie"' be not the gams, state by whom the command was glycol for that pa to as Assent*. . Meeting of persons prohibited by a of thir Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, made on the day of and which Proclamation we (to be altered. an before. • speeding to the fact) were ordered to enforce. For which offence the said A. 0.. is hereby adjudged by us, by force of the Statute nude in the tenth year of the Min of King George the Fourth, to be committed to his 'hies. ty's Doi at in and for to be tbeetriniprisened for the term alder* calendar months. (In case of a _second convktion; sarfot the terns of one whole year, he the said A. 0. having been previously convicted of another offence against the said Statute). Given, due. Or, foe that be the said A. A did pay and contribute the sum of to the As. Striation suppressed by an Act made and passed in the tenth year of the Riga of King George the Fourth (or, if the ease be so, to en Association prohibited or suppressed under and by virtue of an Act made in the tenth year . o the relan of King George the Fourth, against ibtformr of the said Act'. Wherefore we do adjudge that •he theilid A. D. bath forfeited the sum of being treble • tbiniffilicektint sum so paid and contributed [or, if the case be so. tbo sum fsf Tess Pworls, being the sum elected by his Majesty's Alfornet-General] and that he do pay the same to . In witness, &c." And belt further enacted, that ant- conviction under this Act shall not be removable by eertierari or otherwise, but the same shall be . binding and conclusive to all Wenta and purposes whatsoever. Anil be it farther enacted, that every prosecution. action, and suit. which shall be brought or commenced against any Justice or Jestices of the Peace, constable, oe peace agar, or other perwm or persons, for any thing done or acted in pursuance of this Act, shall be commenced within thee calendar months neat after the fact committed, and not afterwards; and the venue in every such action or suit shall be laid in the proper county where the fact was committed, and not elsewhere ; rind the defendant or defendants in every such suit or action shall and may plead the general issue, and give to this Act and the medal matter io evidence at any trial to be had thereupoh I and if such prosecution, action or suit, shall be brought or conintericed after the time limited for bringing the same, or the venue shall be laid in soy other place than as aforesaid, then the Jury shall find a verdict for the traverser or traverser.. or defendant or defendants ; add hi such case, or if the Jury sbaU find a verdict for the demo. dant or defendants upon the meriu, or if the plaintiff or plaintiffs' shall become nunsuit, or discontinue his or her action after appear ante, exit, upon dentine', judgment shall he given against the plaintiff •or plaintiffs, the defendant or defendants shall have doable costs, whjch he or they dial) and may recover in such and the same imatiner as any defendant can by law in other CHI% be it further enacted, that this Act may be altered, ameltdedor, _repealed, by any Act or Acts to be passed in the pre -111.0161. sof Parliament. _l4o4,lBmicaoirmed, that this Act shall commence mid Ns la force 'Ero the s eapiratiost of ten *yB from and after the pealing garrwer; Ind not sootier ; and that so much thereof as rebates to the ) 1 1,_,C0i•Se Anniclstion" shall be perpetual, and the residue there- Of s* continue in fens for oat )ver from the day of passing this -AV& shd botlf the mod of the then neat Session of Parliament. , ;cis, Maw words la Alija are proposed to be Warted in the !IggligVEN 1 Ny .14TA • ;.: 0, LON 1/UN.. iVARUARY 13 IW-9 PRICN OVAIITOCKS AT. TWO (MIA/qt. BAIA &ask J pa ; lndia Bond. 60 1 3 per Cont.lied.ll7a fa' • &much Sea Stuck 3 per Ct. Cons. 861 a " ' OW Annuities 31 per Cent. 161 S. 96} New Ditto titia 31 per Cent. lied.' 971 If 41000 &seise,. Mils 43 1 4 pc C.. New, 10r/ j 4500 Ditto 4 per Cent. lihte. 104 4109 end Arno Ditto 63 4 leng Anti. 20 19 11.16 India for Acct. India Stock Consols for Acct. 441 7 6. 1 ?.5 1 1...):%' IrOltglON FONni4. TWO o•ct.ot K. Brazilian Bas. 5 OA. 634 Mei. 11d5,1825,6p Uc.4t 1 / 4 101106 Ay►rs Iliship C. 3, Poirot. LU.. Sp('. 514 a Diiigh Ma. 3 pet. 841 Fr. Iteutes,S p Ct. 77f tsc • Do. Ace. S 4 lizehangr. 251 30e BRITISH AND FORRIDN 311.-111 KS, TWO O'CLOCK. NM NC ram. 35 470 45 S 4o s9l NO Ditto National United Mexican Protector Vire 1l LI is 61 The proceedings in both Houses of Pat !Laurent last evening were of the most important Paiute ; but from the length of the Debates, our tenyirks must be short. The observations made by the Earl of PALMOUTSI in the Housed Peers, Wi l d by Sir EDWARD KNATCIIIOLL in the Hue of ComMasaVsaill make a strong impres sion on all men sibple um!yeds are tact polluteJ with the baneful influence which the sudden conversion of some f the former opposers of Catholic Emancipation has pro doted. Sir EDWASD's speck on presenting the Petition of the county 14 - Kt* against further concession, displayed great good sense, and plain and manly feeling; and in the hapiieit, but fairest manner, pointed ont the incon sistency with which Mr. Pass had acted on this !peat question, wiihout affording sufficient explanation of. the reasons which had led to his tergiversitiOn. Mr. Pram Win tunatell Inst . his- temper in his reply, and broached ' a doctaine.as suntrary to all Parliamentary prac ice. as to the vet y;spirit of our Constitution ; namely, that lie —a responsible Minister—" would not contlisc.nd to erstlain the reasons wlich had induced him to give to the Crown the advice which he had given I" We trust that the Muse of Commons will at all *vents make the Right Honourable Gentleman to be answerable for the advice he has given, whether be ~chooses to explain his reaws.s for such advice or not— 'and a lively apprehension seemed to . be felt by him sub sequently, that such would be the case, for he apologised for the swainish which he had betrayed, and declared Om lie would in future make no more reference to his own share in the transaction. In fact, by the success of failure of the intinded measure, dr Cabinet must stand or fall—and therefore personal explanations of indivi. 4041 conJuct are unnecessary. The. Bill for the Suppression of dangerous Associa tions in Ireland was read a second time. The principal provisions eilthat Bill are given io another part of our paper. They.,w4bn approved by all who have a re gard t , r order add' the well-being of society : but we ask, why wis not ,this Bill brought in last Session? if it had been, none of those scenes would have taken place which are now made the ground for granting concessions to those who have set the existing laws of their cOuntry at defiance; and for departing, as Mr. Put. admitted the proposed course to be, from the principles established at the glorious Revolution of 1688. We have strong hopes. however, that such a catas- 1 trophe will yet be a% eyed. Petitions load the Tables of la.uh Houses of Parliament,and majorities calculated ia,ion are fading away. The intended measure cannot be presevered in, without ascertaining the sense of the nation by a dissolution of Parliament, and if that ex periment should be tried, a new Parliament will finally pat ti rest the question, tc,d preset veinviolate the Con- .. • 'Action. which was seabed with the. blood of oar su s . ton, and has hitherto been maintained in all it, otigisa purity. Ti.. French Papers, received last night, a rs * fa 'destitute of political news. The ptocredings of sh e French Chambers are conned to inmate, of intern a l poky. ai d the liberal patty seem to be highly de. lighted with the regulations respecting the election of the Departmental Officers. How far these new m ei . sures will ultimately affect the secutity of the Throne of the Bouttsoes remains IQ be seen. We have one opinion pretty strongly made op on that point. Lord flott.ewn last night. in rather a triumph** tone, tefetred Lori Fe:mourn to the ptohable majorinj in the House of Commons as proof against his Lord.: ship's assertion, that the public feeling aa. decidedly against Carl olic Emanci t ation. We are perfectly ready to admit, that the House of C•itnmons ought w be, and generally is the pulse of the nation ; but on this stilt. jest, at the present moment, there are many re.tson s why it k not so. The present House of Common s w as elected while the late Lord Livaapoot. wts Premier, and Lord &Doe Chancellor, and the nation well knew that while those great men were in office, Catholic Emancipation Would never be made a Government 'Beware; and, in fact, could never be bronght forwatd with any chance of being carried. The election s were, theta re, not made with any particular view ur ti•is question. If they had been. the Iff s „,, s Ctimmosts would not 11.ve been constituted as it now and ,if an appeal to Vie peop;e should yet be made being the intended measure is carried, the result wo u ld show that the House of Commons still is the voice of .the Nation. . • The following are the only . a:ticks of intelligese e received by she Dutch Mail tot which we have a n y room to day : . BRUM N. Fes 6. Ills Royal Highse.s the Duke of Cu:abeam!, sod also M. Lutchforil. &kith Cabinet Messenger. set out today for Look& CONSTANTINOPLIC, JAL 10. The two Russian Officers who Cattle outboard the corvette with a lava truce for an exchange of prisoners were so far received favourably by the Effendi, that be did not object to the endow, though nut usual in the' middli of war, but would have it tabs place not man for man, but generally of the whole numberin the hands of each party. Weems els° that they really were the bearer, of proposah far negotiations for peace ; but to judge from what the !leis task bad let drop on the subject, they do not appear to have best listened to. The Oflicers left Csta•tantinnpk on the sth, with a wrig lia Answer, but no exchange has beat agreed to, notwithstanding tits exettions of Baron Von Hub.cis. M. Jaubert has bad several audiences of the Reis Rifee.li, bet has not yet received any answer in writing. The daily slimly cora to the bakers is redeced to 7,000 kilo. Vienna, Jas. 31 —Metsll4lle9, 973; Bank Sbarte, 1,101.• Attowisse A& S. ca Y. Twei.va o'CLoca. Consols opened this usertilog at Sej for the Amur, sod re main, up to this beur,st the 'same price, alternately buyers and sellers, with little doing. Consols may be quoted for AprB At. count at SS to j. The French funds having come considerably higher is the ease of the English market maintaining its price. All foreign political intelligence is scarcely talked of at meat, as the'Catbolic Question entirely occupies the public mind. CITY, HALR PAST ONE O'CLOCK: Since twelve o'clock, the Cooed market has bowl litscusatiag be tween 87 and 861 for the Account, and at pretests may be great 861 I. This decline is not attributable to any Continental is , formation, but merely to domestic affairs. In the Foreign trinket it is settling day s and they are study occupied in making up their Amman,. COG R' CIRCULAR. Viscount Maim:lAA and Mr. Secretary Putt visited the eIIAKCZLLOII of the Escusskulto yesterday, Lnrd ELLS/MORMON had an interview with the Doke of WELLUMOX yesterday. The French Charge d'Affaires was engaged with the Duke el Wer.i.nteson and the Earl of Amon= for three boors yesterday, at the (ice of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Duke of Wm-motor and three of the Cabinet Ministers, who, after the holding of the Court at the King's Palace at WM. sor, on Wednesday afternoon, dined with the Kisto, and slept at the Palace, took their departure yesterday morning and dine to town. Prince Limn. the Russian Ambassador, Mons. Buxom% the Spaniab Minister, and the Chevalier de Newmann (of the Aunties Embissy). had Interviews with the Karl of Amilent yesterday at the Foreign (files, Downintstreet. Earl BAIIIIMIT was prevented from'attending the Knsa's Cent at Wintleor no Wednesday by indisposition. Was Lordship was, however, much better yesterday. _ • NAVAL IN 1 t.LLIGENCE. —.0.--- Alamo Mama Tots DAY—Dublin I—Waterford I—Frsoce 1. Holland 1. _ _ _ _ Tbe Petwortb, ireftwoger . , sqd Wit, booed to St. Reim burgb, were oo aboreiwer Baron OP doff 10th edt. but e!peeasi to be got of The Ann. Law. frees Ne w por t to fretted, was on ebote ear Cardiff co Wednesday, and it was feared would be wrecked. The Stranger, Roberts, which sailed from the Isle of Man , fs Chester, on the $4 ultimo, has sot since bets heard of; du George. Corken. of Castle;own. is also supposed to be lost. Asieraasam, Fan. 10.—The Frederick, Brandt, bound to Ans. werp, has put back to Batavia, leaky. Ammer", Rea. 10.—Tbe vessel Go Calrbvly Scares was de Isabella (Dot of Inverness, bound to Leith : she bad bees got off with damage, and was carried into Fratersbergh. Mai., Fax. IL—Wind &W. by W. It is reported that Lord ELDON is to take the Chair at the Meeting to be held to-morrow, at the Crown end Anchor, fur the purpose of preparing - a Petition to Par liament against the proposed Bill. At an interview skit a certain Illustrious Personi . the other day, Mr. Pass. is woad to have bewailed the awkward.* of big siteation with respect to his present position on the subject ef the Catholic Claims. My situation, said the Illestriess w=age, a IS still more awkward—for /mousse raga." Last night, a new Farce, from the pen of Mr. Pesos entitled Magee' Roil. or a Day at Doillogloo, was predated it Drury-lane Theatre, and proved eminently successful. Died yesterday morning. at five o'clock, EMI. Marchioness of Loasonasaar widow of the late Mum& et Low Donzutaav at her residence, in Sc. Jamessimiquare. Her I.sl. ship had been daneerously,indlsposed for the last seven et dila**. Ftas.—About hill past seven o'clock yesterday evening, a fire broke out in the premises of Mr. Mimi's a tallow smelter, in Compton-street, Soho.and noteitiP standing a plentiful supply of water and immediate* sistance was obtained, Mr. Russell's remises, together with the whole of his furniture, books, Ste. were at. stroyed. The adjoining houses were greatly damaged: The premises were insured. limos $ hinted and - PebiLised by Jens Nevis% tie etarial* at tee Sul Onus, No. 1, Pisbetelleee, Temple Bah ... t.' •• - TICKET Milling to Its !WA Co Rama prepai ...asay be 6a4 !Amy, Sc. . Bsys. and On &rasa; Tayk Reborn; Hi Phow/ .1 4 Haul donee; and t The &HA der* tbe en S• CipJul Neu At the Will ONE Hai and Savo mile from O. Far Panics' vidama. Warri Hart Inn, Go .ad at A. Yet aphid I At the White WIVE Hi forgo dli Two Hundred Nine Attes of *sok. &Ado For r Attlee Codhain 11.11; sod A. 41, Sc. North No. I , I Fashionable I and CHIN G A N, .O•t Eight Day various We On the Pn As Licosa •I Ex .a. comprish Wilstrado, with nitures, prime Che►ts u( Drio handsome OM elan Couches, wail made C4l brary. Loci. C. Pedemd Saar aria and OW aa' various me flay be view wino Walogeo No. i To. Resew VAMILIE inspecting Theeporsiims n decidedly MIN ovfactures UPHOLSTRI for in 1 cAsrmzf‘V Soli SHIPPING-: •• Pas CHAIRS— A CA RPETS-Ji liial LOOK I KG-6 mai trim CARVING am CM PAPER-11A as ti FUNERALS— rico, HOUSE AGE mu SA 'XS, APP I ItICS; H. L. COl/PKI of b kant ehAll bbsb 13Elt R support oft togettv.r with th , and tounteron. f. Journals, where alt.etivered for tl relieves the trios firm, presents Gums, (august to the latest peti %Al in Bottle Cheap:tie, corm street, I tliothuri the princip Ali be hid Aloltl escellent Itemec N.B. Ask IEAK E'S ..R-4 curing, in One small Pill I Case, will some, gee:leery. Mott convenient than •r to sea, if it sixty years caper will effect a (her avail awt►irts. this hiedkine I of both semis b •rrs, within the proprietors, T.l lege of Surgeons Oozes of only doors, and Lilt by their appoint 1 03. Ozruid-stre Every. opposite tl si lerably Tows p trews taking tl CORN-EXCHANGE, MAR[-LANE, Vase&air ll. Our Maass was sever Womb a complete Mae of 10 10 111 " 11 It was this eseraiss--oot sok mold luralimMod, Mid loworllir. must be submitted to. The MOO to mar Monday ; prices must Assam be mos Mmulay last. SMITHFIXILD MARKET, Vas. 11. cows At MAWR. Beasts 401 1 Sheep and Lambs 2,070 I Pigs 701 Calms 113 Beef . . 4s 44 to 41 W Veal . . is ad to Is 41 _, Mutton I4s 6d 6s Od Posh . . ss Od 01 " Hay per load, CS h. to 4t4 Os. Clover £1 10s. to 4 5 Oar Straw .111 10s. to Al 121. !••