Star. — London, England, 1829-04-06 00:00:00

• .i , di ll i s Zcontented and dangerous. The only Mode in ' .l . -..seeXit is possible to remove disaffection, and by that' 'to put an end to all reasonable apprehension of .--.. ' danger fom the pe Isle of Ireland, is io esto . e to them .- the ordinary tights and privileges of British subjects, 4- • wh n-there remains no oiler necessity fir their exclii. eion, and when, in reality, necessity and expediency operate die other way. The only choice that remain. is bemires military force and just laws—there is no other alternative. His M .jesty's Ministers have chosen the let er alternative, and have therefore, of course, wi h the full concurrence of his Majesty, biought this most wise, magnanimous, and beneficent measure under the consideration of Parliament. I have a very great respect and veneration for the Right Reverend Prelates on the opposite Bench. But what is the danger which they. aptrithend ? They assume it as a principle, that it artist be the object of the Roman Catholics, whether privileged or not, to overthrow the Protestant Church; and secondly, they assume that if the Roman Ca tholics have that object and wish, they will by this measure be armed with the power td accomplish that object. The two things most obviously concur to constitute the danger. Now, I take it for granted, that the Right Reverend Prelates are true and sincere friends to civil and religious liberty; but what is the hostility which - they dread? A Must Reverend Prelate (the Archbishop of York) most candidly bore testimony to the viitues of many Roman Catholics with whom he happen I to be acqesinted, however much he differed flons.them in religious opinions. Well, then, they are willing to swear, and by this measure they are called upon to swear, that they have no hostility to the Pro- testant Church. Now, it is certainly rather an awkward kind of argument to say, that a man is most respectable in private and domestic life, and a very excellent moral character, and yet that he is not to be believed on his oath. Why, thee, if you do not believe their assertions look at their acts. Have the great body of the Catholics, though eagerly s3liciting t, be restored to' their just sights and privileges as British subj-cts, done any act that 'manifests a decided hostility to the Protestant Church Establishment? But I know no principle by which ah hone t man who sincerely believes in his ow n telotiers, is bound to be hostile to the establishment 1 f the religion 'of tooth r. Those who argue in this manner seem to think that establishment is a prin ciple of religion ; but it is no such thing. An esta blishment is not a principle of religiose, but merely wptilitical institution ; and, therefore, it by no means lisilows, that because a man is a sincere and honest Catholic, be must necessarily feel disposed to in-' rade the rights of the Protestant Church Establish.' meat'. What, then. is the amount of this so much dreaded danger ? I will venture way, that no intelli gent Man would hazard a day's purchase of an estate on - the apprehension of any such danger. But the Nohls and' Leaned Lord on the you-bench said, that though the Protestant Church Establishment was safe now, when there was a Pr. te.tant King on the throne, these wards' be no security when the , throne might be occu pied by a ra, - U•t, who mi g ht yr tend that he was a Pro.estant. -. Wiry re Ily, my Lords.. I know of no security which the law afford. against that happening, even as • matiers •stand—(Hear, hear).'—and I do not, t'serefore. tin erstand how that danger 'can be either created or aggravated by the passing Of the present measure. .1. know of no law at present to gu.rd against hypocrisy. Fir any thing the law can do, a King may say that he is a Prote tam, *hen he is i Papist ; the Mieisters, too may pretend to be Protestants, while. they are P.p.st- : and so the) may be all hypocrites together. The i -tit tided Protestant, hit real Popish King. may thus cadet, around him a *hole Cabinet of hypocrites.— Ttiey 'is ho oppose the measure.ask whet would become of • the Prcrie.tant Establishment in Church and State, if after passing this mea ure, all his Majesty's Ministers should be Papist.? It is not very likely that all the *- misters should be' Papist.; but at the same time there can be no doubt but a conscientious Protestant King may think that a Catholic of Wept and virtue may he a better public servant than a Pioiedant who is not dis tiagu.shed by these qualities. But they may as well s •y. ni t only open this • ground of argument, that the King and the Ministers. but the whole of the two Houses of Parliament may be Papists and hypocrites, and I know of no law at present in existence that could prevent this catastrophe, if they should all take it into their heads to be hypocrites, and pretend to be Protestants, and then no doubt the result of all this would be that we must have the• Pope. But, fisy Lords, all this is purely chimerical. I will vow only allude to one point snore. It is said by the opponents of this measure, that if they were satisfied it sivold. on bring. carried, secure the tranquillity of I eland, tbry would not resist it any longer. For myself, 1 dwells not that it will secure the tranquillity of I-eland, boll think it cannot fail in doings-so What are the reappen for supposieg that it. will? The first question is, ought it to produce tranquillity ? Ii you are satisfied that it is a measure of pet feet justice, and that it ought to setisfy the peep*, you may take it for . gr anted oast it %sill& so. and I will add •that nothing short of it w. old produce that effect. As to the security of the measure, let me tell Noble Lords. that after this Bill is passed, D the Roman Catholics do any thing with which a tea suable man v.ould.not be satisfied, every Protestant in fte.aud will be arteigned against thins—every Poxes taut in England will join to punish them—their pro perty e ill be taken away, and Government will no lon ger base to act with a divided body, either bete or in any other part of the empire. Lord FARNHAM icse amid t very load cries of question, over which his own voice was distinguished exclainiing, "1 a iil be heard." The House became quiet, and his Lordship then stated the grounds on Which be opposed the Bill. The cries of question were renewed, auu The Duke of WELLINGTON lose to reply. My Lords, although it is trite that we do admit into Pa 111.4. ROM members of the Roman Catholic pet sti 'aims, yet at 'the same thew, by anodic, measure brought f.i waist with it, and on which we equally rely, we propose re vitiations which will have the effect of destroying the n thence of the Catholic Priestho d in the election of Members of Parliament. We have carefully examined the asensuris, and we have ascertained that it is calculated t.. additional done' security to all the Wiesen% of the Starr. bly Lords, there is another'Ont to which 1 wish to ad 'muss it contains a charge against my colleagues and myself of inconsistency; that charge has been made by the Noble and Learned Laid on the cross bench. My Lot (14, it is tilt .. that I have voted . egaipst this question. and so have many of my colleagu4; and, my 1 , .. , 4*.! mast add, that when my colleagues and anus-if deter-' mined . to adoptifiii measure, we did so with a deter mination to sacrifice ourselves Aad oar popularity to the , thity Which we owe to ou• Sovereign and t o the countr y a laige..-ICheets). We knew very well that if we had tad' hate and ;secretion of the cranny. The . Noble Earl no the Coss bench has alluded partieubitly.to use. and has mentionnd the services which be is good enough to say I rendered to the country. I must tell the Noble Karl that I performed those services under good repute and under bad repute. and that I was never deterred from dung my duty because the cry of the country happened to be against me at the time. Then, my Lords, I have been accused of mai taking the strictest secresy pending this transaction. I will tell my Noble Friend that that becresy was not owing to any want of courtesy on my pail. I will tell the Noble Lord, in the language of a Right Honourable Friend of his and mine, that he has thrown a large paving-stone instead of throwing a pebble. But, my Lords ' I will o further, and say, that in making this charge the Noble and Learned Lord has not dealt fairly with me. He knew how the Cabinet was constituted, and how its feelings were upon the present question. How, then, I ask. had I a right to ' say a single word to any man upon that measure wind I had ascertained the feelings and opinions of the first and most Interested person in the kingdom upon it ? 1 say. my Lords, that before the Noble and Learned Lord accused me of secresy, of improper secresy, be ought t have known the day upon which I received the sanc tion and approval of the highest person..ge in the country. My Lords, it is not my intention to detain your Lordships any further, nor should I have said thus much, were it not that I was anxious to vindicate my• self and et:Meseta,: from some unfair and •unfoutided imputations—(Cheers). • The Sett of ELDON never Intended to east the slightest impu tation tepee the Noble Duke; what he did say was, that it wai his duty to have informed the country no the subject, and be net having dont: se the country was taken by surprise.—(Gin art Spoke, spoke ;" and " Osestion, question !") t! Lord Faugovvot ezplaisset • The cry of " Divide, divide," die became very central strangers were removed (rods the Bar, and their Lordships diviiled; The snubbers were— Cuntenti, present 147 Proxies Non-contents, present . 79 Proxies ...... .. ..... Majority in favour of the second •—•—• . reading of the Bill ... ..... ....... 105 The announcement of this majority was received with Iced aid repeated cheers. Ile hill was then read a snood time. and nedered to bit apao• mitred on Tuesday nest. The second reading oldie Elective Franchise (Ireland) MN Was fixed for Monday nest—(thk day.) The House adjourned at a QUARTS.; PAST RUMOR OTS.OIIt. rents which have been received dating the , * t year at duties on Foreign Corn, show a falling of of t 728.1 8 2. from which it too plainly results that there Must have beep a lanientpble decrease in our Hade within the last:few moottis; and this state of the C3+4l is not cheered by any reasonable expectation which can be entertained of a speedy improvement, for we regret to find that a complete stagnation of busi ness exists in every branch of commerce, and we know that such a stagnation must lead to the diminution of the futon Revenue under mot of its heads. The decrease in the Customs in the last Quarter i. £282,221, and in the Excise £2ol,l2o—that is at she rate of nearly £2,000,000 a year decrease on 'bow main branches of the national income. It is for others to say how such a falling off is in be met, but we must again urge, as we have on farmer occasions, some bold and decisive measure with respect to the outstanding Unfunded Debt, %hick operates prejudicially in various ways, and prevents the Minis. ter. from adopting a plain and straightforward cour►e in F•Dance. The further issue of Exchequer Bills, to the amount of 026,223, is to take place towards the present defi ciency, makidg the t..tal amouut of what are termed Deficiency Bills 1:5.671,556. We have given tbeßeturns in our front Page. B;o 4 e 111 papers tos•the 4th inst. have been received containing extracts from tl e Journal di Patent burgh, relative to operation . ' in .the East. The most gigantic preparations are making bo h by the Russians and Turks. The Russian army for the joy 15:011 o 1 Turkey a estimated at 250.000 men. The following are said to be the conditions of Peace proposed by as, Is rebid' never can be submitted to by Tu. key. nor unetion•d by other I'owe s. I. The forts of the Dardanelles shall be rased. IL The matrons* of the Sea of blarmoca and the Eosins shall be free to all nations. 3 Greece shall be recognised u an independent State. 4. The Greek Pau larch at Constantinople shall be mouldered as a diplomatic character. 'S. the supremacy of the Russian flag in the Black Sea shall be maples& 6 The Chriulans shall have entire liberty for the exercise of their religion. Their churches shall have steeples and bells. 7. The Cbthtian and Jewish Communities shall be administered by Superiors chosen from their own body. S. The Porte shall pay the Russians a military contribution of six hundred mildew of silver rubles and Rusdans shall «colic Vfallachis. Alokiavia, and the Provinces in Asia which it has con carted, till the whole is paid. Y. Servia, Wallachia, Moldavia, and Greece, shall be placed under the protection of Ru•sia." Ou the fullilment of these conditions Russia guarantees to Turkey for ever the integrity of ha territory, and its admission into the associations's( civilised nations. The Porte, on its part, demandable of all, sit hundred millions of silver rubles. as an indemnity for the capsules of the war, and an equal sum for the fleet destroyed at Navarin. It will not atom Into nestsciadoos till Russia shall have evacuated all the provinces which it has cooquered, and withdrawn its army beyond the franker. It appears by an Account publibha by mkr of the House of Commons, that the total amount of advances made by the Bank of England to the Go vernmetit, on Exchequer Bills and all other Securities. including the Dead Weight Annuity, was. on the 28. b February. £20,525,01n. Duch and Himburgh Papers to a late date have been received this morning : their contents are altogether unimportant. AccnrJing to an article from Cot.stas. tinople uf the 26th February the SULraw, accompanied with an immense body, including all persons in the ca• pital capable of bearing arms, were to quit the camp at ltimis Tette flick, for the putpoie n 1 proceeding to Adrianople; and notwithstanding tt e many reports to the cont•ary, it appears that both Russia and Turkey are determined to try the result of another campaign.— The following are est►acts: BUCHAREST, M•acr 14. Count Zokuschen, the new President of the Pi incipalities, bas already done away with many abuses. The Mt tropolitan of Bu charest, who publicly expressed his disapprobation of t►e requivr Lions of provisions, and refuted to alit his signature to the orders issued on this bead, is banished to Mobil'''. On the other hand, Theodore Bullock a brigand of the Ant class, who provided for the delivery of the material fur the erection of two bridges over the Danube, has received from the Emperor of Russia the Insigais o f the Order of St. Anne. in diamonds. The Rossini army, sod especially a number of Micas, appears not to be well. satisiled with the late regulations and appointment.. and many do not hesitate publicly to repress their opinious.- 1 Papers, April 4. lIAMBURGH, Masco 31. Fonds are brisk —prigs are dung, and there are buyers at all the quotations below. The rise of the French Three per Cents. has occasioned an eager demand for Danish Three per Carts. which, however, are not easily to be had. To-morrow the ant NUM Bonds are expected to appear ln our marltes ; the engagements already entered into are to date from the We( April. Them Bowls( are at present eared at 99, iimory . abundant. Bad if Match. Anglo Danish Loan 3 per Cast. . 19 Anglo Russian, ditto . . 91 Hamburgh do. • • 54 i • Anglo Prussian Loan of 15111 One Austrian Bank Share, . • • 1,104 Austrian Nletalliques 97 fi —llowerrgh Reporter, Merck S t. BUCHAREST, * )Mamas I. Accading to accounts from Jassy, there seems to he no Ameba that General Diebitech will, as men u possible, transfer his head quartets to the other side of the Danube, and commence the siege of Bilistria, with which it appears the Rusks* will open the —so. CONSTANTINOPLIC. Pea. IN. 11 is now fawned that on tie 15th March (a peculiarly fortunate day) the Sultan will kayo the camp at Sande Taiga with the standard et the prophet ; the whole army will be assembled there, the volunteers and all the inhabitants of she capital able to bear arras (stated at 150,000 men). and will proceed to Adrianople. One hundred Tartars have been dispatched within this week to wry this sews to the provinces. The Sultan is said still to inroad the recovery of Yarns. His resolution to take the Seld has wade a favourable impression here, and silenced the murmurs of the discontented. but if dab corn mated by land from Smyrna Seem am arrive s I will not be may to sive dkem freed baskihmeat—Bawl" Pomo . Merck It. _ IMPLIIIA MIS MI cormosi. Asensaskow. Area 2.-12 OT 11.10. —Twe newitbs, 12. Illoweiwii, Masco 51.—13 10e; Two roostbs, 13 Groom. Masco Ml.—Three mouth% I Lg. Wows. Mogen !lA—Throe months. • St. Err. Porousness, Moses 20.--I0 15.35. Lisbon Gazelles to 'l4 28th ultimo woe re:eive .1 by the Mail of this morning. With the 'sceptic* of to Decree of Dos ?drown. containing some mitigation of the sentences adjadged upon the unfortunates who have incurred the R oyal displemure. these Pales coutain nothing worthy if no:ice. Tire following is the article alluded ti, LISBON. Masco 16. The nadal part of the Gaunt contains an order from $s M e . jeuy. who, taking into consideration the dillicuky of sandhi, to their destination. without great delay. the nunsbets of persons es& demised to transportation to the colonies, who have been far mire years accumulated in the prisons of Lisbon, and the injustice of adding to their punishment by long imprisonment pr. tritium to their embarkation, and his Royal heart being always disposed to els. weary as far as jidtice will allow, has been pleased to order dszt all persons now in prison at Lisbon and Oporto, who have keen • condemned to banishment beyond sea for any term not eueedirig Eve years, shall instead be banished to places in Portugal. vim Un hares, !Ages, Nobel, Miranda, Castello Ikaitro, Guard+ I)•aiscuio, kloneuroo smllicagaitza Persons guilty of blasphemy, walker. crimes against his Majesty's person or the salety of the &ate. and rubbers of every description. are ezremen. • - •. The Listens Gaseffes to bitth March Whole, contain an news. Fs of a private letter from Lisbon :•• The Minister of Foreign Attire has notified to the Brazilian Corsica to have I'• fugal without delay. Sealfulds have been erened in various plates; as well as in the streets sit Lishon, and twenty-two !Rivals are des. tined to be 'teemed on them. The cells its the cunvents have, been opened foi the reception of the women; as all the othet pintas are NIL The ezp.dition against Tererirh will not sail, ai 140 Officers; of &errant grades. bays been disaii.e General 'Louis do Rego has been arrested at Vienna, and sent us Lisbon. . Troops have been sent to Oporto. to atten d during the emotion of eighteen of the Constitutionalists. CITY. TWILVI °Timor. • Contrary to general expectation, the great majority in the Moto of Lords. sin the Catholic lithe; BM. his net had any ace. it o the Consol market this morning. at Conatileopeued at Sta 1; Aye which they have receded again to o7a.' This heaviness' io the . market Is attributed to the great deficiency In the barters Ka: venue.—ln the Foreign m , rket nothing is doing at present. CITY. lIALF-PAST ONIC IiCLOCIC. In the early part of the morning the Chancery purchased SO.OO, Consols At 87 f ; since which the market has not been so Mod, .td little or no business dune. and at pretest Consuls may be. quoted at *7l for the Account. A ee.eel has arrived at Jersey. with deters front Rio de Jan. Ire two days later than the last packet, but they are not Wine tb hand • as yet. The pocket Salisbury, frost the Brazils, hie brought fla...nry l • Guerrero and Takes. supposed to be the 4grot frees Don Pe re • to reels Governnatut l and k Is said that a Regency Is going tote e.tehlkbed for the young Queen of Portugal In At Foreign market all South American Stocks witemery heavy this morning, kleazilian stock fell nearly two per •eent. and • Mexican and Columbian ate al-o Ureter. NAVA i. INIT.LOGENCP- Rye 30e,31te Barley 20e Ma Maki!. 624 Pees, Whit. See Ns Roden 511 e, 41414 provides* bate rhea ittle, sad the Siam Austria, Toss Day..Doblln t—Waterfoad t—Gastatey and Jersey iHoUassd I—Flanders I—Frassee I—Lisboa 1•—• Brazil 3. The Diamond, Jenkins, nom liverpool to New York, was losa we one of the Elisabeth islands on the sad Febtrary crew and passengers saved. Mat, Arau. 4.—Wind S. W. to &S. W.—Arrived the Repro, Mackenzie. f rom Pars; Warrens, from the ; Lucliie from Demerara; Iron Honduras • Claudine, Trion, (root Bengal. Arrived from London tke Willie. for Sierra Lomat ; Caroline, Greig, and Bonito, Cockburn, . fur Quebec; Tweed, Shackle, for St. Jobs's, N. U. Aram b —Wind S.S. W.—Arrived the Agenoria. Reitliesp e from Bengal. roomette:re. Aram 4 and d.—Wind the Wanderer transport, from St. Kitt's. Passed the Mainthea, Wright, from liativia. Pt.el4l3Ullll, APIL/L W.—Arrived the Pomona, Major. from Naples. Aran 4.—Wind S.S.R. Fausouess. Aran. s.—Wind N.M. W. to W. Aram 4.—Wind S. to S.S. W.—Arrived the Duchess of Port leek 111 , Gbie. from St. Domingo; Marchioness of Salisbury ... packet, Boyles. from Brasil--ealled from Peenanshoce 271 h Nov. Bahia 4th Dec. and Rio Seth; also his Majesty's cutter Bramble, with Lisbon Mail. Sailed the Magnet packet, fee Lisboa; Spey • packet, fur Jamaica. MILTS'S*, Ante. 4.—Arrived the Barton, ' from Barba. does ; Alex ander, Baby. from Charleston • Canada , Tram New York ; Hoddersileid, from De:wears ; sad Tickkr, from Berbice. C.owns, Aran. S.—Arrived the Sceptre, Stewart fro Bahl. ; and John, Law, from Rio Janeiro. Daaisrooen. Amin. 4.—Arrived the Anna Sophia, Won • Rio 'embalm; &await, Bateman, trust New lock; ....rgare, from St Thomas. Guiamese, APRIL —Arrived the Caledonia, Geier, and Hind, trom Rio Janeiro. Sonlay the Archbishop of Duettm..and f ur Iri , h 181-hops (as a Depuunen frees the Pretestsot Clergy of Ireland). bad separate aoslieuces of his Alms4vr, at Windsor, and presented . Petit Lois. . • The young Qiie n f PORTUGA L tame to - t Wri on Saturday, and attended a Gra:sd re DAM. which was peiforomed , at the Potteries@ Chapel in Wooer of ber Birth-day. (She wss attended by uU the Po:topes, Nobilitt,now is Leyden. In the Truing sbe returned to !Admin. CORNAXCHANGIR„ MARK-LANR, Arum 6.• Our market wes eatrenutly dull this owning; the buy. re.lboked their purchases to fine Wheat of our own growth. the sake werv.of course very few, and at the prices of last Monday; why Abetters, was pursued while there was a great quantity of very floe Purely' Wheat at mark. t cannot be sacenaired, but It is a •are lad. cation of a fall in the price of that article. Barley vrAblitavy sal., ' at 36.. per quarter for the lineal malting samples. Reuss and Peas mpported last bloaddy's prices. Oats were Is: per quarter drover, the supply being small. In miser articles no alteration. Wheat. Kent a Rawa. 70s soil Peas, Grey 34. ass . • &folk. 70a 7ss - Heins, Small 36. Norfolk, Ws lide Tick Ses pa Oats, Potato* 304 334 • , Poland is. sae 1. Feed I& No • • Flour, per nab. 6f1.. tie. Rapeseed 114 a des pelotas • James Lars woo: Wheat. Foglia spatters E 737 Trish Onto • . 410 Do. Foreign • 7.673 Etre. English • he Irish M ete Dias,Foreign • Barley. British 4U3 Da Irish • De. Ford's cud Beam. ibtelleh • Irish Pou. &gbh flak. English MBE Ditto Virago Rngltsh' Oats 1.747 Raitibb Nor. oche foreign Ditto 300 Aemsben Mew bets SMITHFIELD ABER% 'Arm s. cants At nakaans. Beasts 3,1301 Sheep 17.1140] Pigs 200 1 Calves 117. .. Beef .••44 to Lid: 1 Veal .. S• 4.1 to II el Ileum. 4d • Pork . . 454.104 •Es Ili Hay per lead, ze el k 44 oe. Clam £3 es. to As Straw At tea. to Al 1 COAL WA IT—Tens Day sr Out. Tata.Ceal lisehan b p s altell attended by purchases to day. ad kiipeoportion of was done. .osly twentrtwo raw dips weseressarket ; bet to the amber left at Friday, rine Ma taash the same. Ilse Walheed Cede . . SU. Ms. SU. 1111. Other nets . - Sea. rl<et 70j. * Observer ri yesterday published a Sepplessentol abet. with Twenty. Folio Odom= of Souirday's Delete b dr Ilevat el Lords Although the pobleades of Tht Ohersor to elouteibet Sit 'Tie& is die sieraisg, it Is but fair to stales tW it the Newspaper Agues were usable. Is this imam « 1.1111 ; • 10 6 1 4L SI 3 , 63 . IS, duty nhich we owe to cur Sovereign and to the countty wt" , IW I ••• •••• •••-- - ----- — 7" ••••••••••••• ...I•Fgc a ge.- . • 141 ICh )• We knew very well that if we b4sl The Revenue for the Year ending the sth Instant, discontented. aseacenvit 3is eau& to the aientleer, it is but fair ft dams MI this decrease in the last Quarter, Sian the last post day provisions bad rhea a little, and the M al et the Newspaper A a leate hte a s , zre r w oosb ob l e e. d i n ...t. A beging. mwoo t t ch'N‘en to put our,elves at the heed of the Protestant cry notw i l b stan di„ B - their P apers and - ot Nn Popety,'' wt should have become much mote still exhibits an increase of £ 3 7 5 . 594 as compared Pure as be " ehli g e4ll4) "V I aleamirta " tbe t nil l ulak r a th e Idltion et The Obsewer ie resolutely pishlkhed at nor. .t popular than those who have ini.ed the coy of a No with the vest ending sth of April , 1828, which ca .—Two hundred G reat and a great assay lgesida Y After.ssil i whisk 1 " 11111.61 he Cesilis l Popevy“ri t siina as. But e • felt that in doing so %sr -quo and Jews twee been sent to atria. and It is said nest week Foreigagircoladon. should leave's burthen by which it must ultimstely be increase arose under the beads of Excise, Scanty', and 35.000 30 ,000 Arnsuding, and WOO Jews, are to be sent I L em " ; p r i me d mk s p u mm el ' d ew sionse, the Preprielsro bane down; and further, that vie should dews vs the Tait"; but the Custom. notwithstanding the large out of thi v ow. Th e nueressagesee, w ee d, w ens & f o r them . at the lenslensOnsc.,li e t,ll ale te.plsae. Tombs • . • • TH E EVENING STA R. LON 1)0N . MONDAY. APRIL 6. Ito 9 PRICK Oil STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. liana Stock 2071 S tz div India Bode 511 1 3 i.er Cent. lied. Sit 7ea die Old Anassitiesll6l et dist 3 per Ct. Cana 1171 6 4100 u Rachel. UM 60 1 59 it per Cent. ISIS. Mut £5OO Ditto 60 1 it per Cent. lied. 454 4CI die tine and 11101.1 Ditto 60 1 4 per Ct. New, 1021 I Commercial 4 per Cent. 1226.104 31 el die Bank for Aect. Long Amt. 19 3.16 6.16 es div India fur Acct. India Stock Shut I Consols for Acct 871 1 FOltititiN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. brazinan Rda. S pet. 5.113 2111 D otids Ma. 3 pCt. 641 f Ds. Acct. 53 21 1ida,11133, Sp Ct. 901 20 BUNS*, Ayr.* Mutt C. 24 Do. Acct. 110 194 Do Aect 154 Pontsg.lkis SpC.42 nun iki., S per Ct. Do. Ace. 41 Do. Acct. IS Ru 55.116.11122, S p Ct. 96 ilunds.l624, 141 Spanish Sda S p Ct. 91 • 1 Do Acct. IS 141 Do. Acct. UNITISII AND FOKKIGN SliAltaiS, TWO O'CL')CK. masa. Pale. 3S 10 40 51 40 194 104 10 1 3a 114 Bra 'Ulan Ditto peneral United 51ezkan Protector Fire The second reading of the Roman Catholic Relief Bill was carried in the House I Peers on Saturday even ing, by a majority of 105, after a debate unexampled in the Parliamentary history of this country with respect to its duration, and no: surpassed by any which heat preceded it, whether considered with sefetence to the importance of the subject, the exalted characters of those who took part in it, and the talent, moderation, and temper with which it was cenf meted. The House of Peers has on this occasion proudly maintained its dig nity, and showed that distinguished talent may be united ith illustrious station, and is in, at the present moment, in a very remarkable deree. The moderation with which the discus.ion was carried on was truly chase teristic of the grave and dignified rank of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal of the Coiled Empire. Having b en steadily opposed to the claims of the Roman. Catholics, we are grievously disappointed st the result of this division, because it must be c .nsiffered as settling the question that the measure, which we con• eider in principle wrong, and in its probable malts dangerous to the interests 4 f the ci unity, will be filially carried. The opposition, however, a hich has been made to the Bill by the..staunch opponents of a violation of the Constitution, has.been productive of the happiest effects. It has obtained the introduction of some clauses which add to the security of the Protestant Church, and it has rallied in its defence its truest friends, while it has shown the people, from • horn its future danger is to be apprehended. We shall never cease to consider the meads, e as the most fatal inroad which has seer been made upon our eivi and religious lihertie.; and it will behove us, and -all thine who feel for the wellaie of the Constitution in Church and Stateon sub niiVng to the decision of the Legisl stare, to watch withjealous care the advance of :toy tumors: consequent upon this alteration of the Protestant character of our Constitution, which may endanger the Protestant Churches of England and Ire land, which are the great bulwarks of the Protestant religion throughout the world. The Official at•-couots r f the Revenue i f them Britain for the Quarter and Yeai r sespectively, euding on the sth Instant, have been published, and we re. grit to say that the result is sot by any means of a satisfactory nature. In the receipts of the (lamer there is a falling off.under every head, as compared with the corres ponding Cavalier of 1828. and the total decrease in the Quarter amounts to no less it sum than £546,912. The Revenue for the Year eliding the sth Instant,