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

• • • .:() 1.. f (•o ti ~_ % p . ilV — ' . • ‘‘ ' .3 .t, 4 • 1 , . .. t?.. .• ( ' : " Iq Y. , - 1,- - '- '4 - i ` • .....,,,,, ,„,, A .i1....,, 4/4 4 , Os t l i,:i m, • .....—.......... N 'll\ „. • . - - PRICS SEVENPENCR. • Nemssa 13,136.] MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1829. THE COLOSSEUM. TITHE Public are respectfally invited to an inspection of dda empiricist Esbibidon, In its progress towards ann- F lom .The Weeks een-ht of a Stupendous PANORAMA of LONDON, taken from the unlink of St. Paula—a SALOON for the reersulett of Works of Art—a log range of CONSER• TATORIXS—and a SWISS COTTAGE, Ike. ice. • Adudidep Elm S each Mien s from Tee du dusk. THE REVENUE. ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE el the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, In the Years ended sth April, nits, and Jib Aped, 1110, disdesuishine the Cleaners. Quanta. Rime I • sth July, 10th Oct. • inn. I Inn. Ircts aided April S. ISM Sib Jan. I US. Sib April, lOU. OFFAL AT DEPTFORD. CUSTOMS . • • ' EXCISE - - . STA Al PS - Taxes under the Management of Couunissienars of Tuns, including Arrears of Property - - - . Pest Olice . . - • - One Shilling and Sixpence and Four Skinny In the Posed On Pensions - - - a • Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars - • :rosin Lands - • . . • inall Branches of t he King's Hereditary Remove - - urpltts Fees, Regulated Public Olice• .. •• IC. 3,911,394 4,144,906 1484,791 fe. 4,915,119 5147,900 1,714,141 490,70 373.0110 A 4,022,274 SOU 1,517,5 U 5,7190 , 3,614,7' 1,632,77 .C. 111,149,0 ff 17,224,3111 4,4711,2110 YICTIMLLING-OFFICS,, Mesa U, ISM IHE COMMIhSIONERS for MI MILLING kis MAJESTrS N 4107. do kiss give notice. , That on TOMMY, the 7th of April, they will be ready to re pels" Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat with such Persons IS Will undertake to Purchase. and remove from the Victualling Premises. at Deptford. the OFFAL, consisting of SRA N, MID DLINGS, and POLLARD, produced at his Majesty's Mill, in the .414 Yard, until the end of the present Year. 1,013,537 3211,000 4 784485 1,3111,000 .. 5., 14,1 16,667 16,774 13,939 19,713 54,476 64.4011 •.• 15,903 1,201 26,409 11,7911 9,96 S 61.709 Ths C.ooditions a the Contract may bassets at this Rich Tender must specify the price in.words at kngth, and be deliverbd bah*, Cob o'Cloci On the day sppointad ; and the person who amiss the tender ' or some person on his betsalr, stint attend to answer when called foe. Total Ordinary Rovenne Imprest and other Monks - • a • 11,!31,711 107 AT 11,681,429 2'20,950 12,191,617 144,462 9,131,1111 67,1111 12,336. 0 79 I 9.119141101 46,64A,9411 530,11411 Toil Renew Applied to Comendatal Feel - • . . T. piy off Eachellawjlge ebeepti ea die *weal Dalin Applied as part of the Ways sad Ream sidle par - TThal• . • • 8,797,611 1.40,409 lOWANS eon SONS 1,19t,04 • 417,1 re 051.410 '021;71 114104 r 179 I 1 11A079 0011,3111 47,1411, 0 116 34.903,6711 Vl= ,477 9.34.0 I AL WALLIN CLIFTON. - - - SALE BY AUCTION. • GLAMORGANSHIRE. ,Minimum eta very Valuable Lordship and News of ' •' " PERTH ABBEY ESTATE, " eoenesises ANIS! STE THOUSAND ACRES OF VALUABLE - FREEHOLD LAND; Situate is tbt several Hamlets of Coed, Frank. Duffryn, Clydads, 111balhoundan, Ynisainsond, in the Parish of Cadeston, and County of Glamorgan; Witk tbe 'measly, OAK WOODS of fine NVAL TIMBER, Working COLLIERIES, IRON and COPPER WORKS. WHARFS. SHIPPING PLACES on the Navigable River NZATH, Oche waken( neat TEN THOUSAND POUNDS a Year. 10 BE SOLD BY „AUCTION, ONE-THIRD PART of ibis very valuable PRO PERTY, at Garraways Coffee-house, London, in the first week dry May neut. unless au acceptable offer is made by Private Contract, of 'which previous notice win be given. For Particular" app ly to Mr. FOE, Solicitor, Beamlnster, Doe. setsbire ; Mr. .Wk sou,Solicitor, Nlontagskstreet, Russell square, London; Adam hltsmy, Surveyor, Land Agent, and Auctioneer, Si. Sr. 3imtin's.lane, Loudon. Mr. A Clayton, Cadoston, near Math, witlahow the Estates to intending Purchasers. a.stoostl ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE and Sth April, load, of GREAT BRITAIN, ia tile TEsts ducted 26 distinguishing the Quarter/. 47,111,111 pril, 110, • QuAafitsii Emus YaAs • sth July, I 10th Ott. sth Jan. I stli April, I ended . 1828. 18 1 8. 1829. 1819. April 5,1929. . ....----. X. AL £. £. 1 Z' . CUSTOMS - - - " 3.951,221 4,664,932 5,739,222 3 , 43 7, 521 15,142,897 EXCISE - - - - - . 4,163,867 5,714,399 5,023,383 3,497,6/9 18.499,253 STA MPS - • . - • • 1,689,315 1,705,676 1,618,630 1,627,959 6,641,390 Team under the Management et Conondssissers of Tues, in. 1 cluding Arrears of Property . - - - 1,9874311 466,978 1,026,395 368,304 1 4.849.206 Post Office - - - - - 336,000 1 366,000 341,000 343,000 1,386.000 Is. 6d. and 4s. in the Pound on Pensions - - - 18,674 11,713 12,172 12,251 54.390 Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and NW. • - 11,170 1 15,926 33,215 4,36 64 673 Crown Lands - - - •• ... ... ... Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue • . 1,586 275 723 1,063 4,647 Surplui Fees, Regulated Public Oakes - - 15,613 14,070 25,451 2,117 57,!52 MII,MIEMMINI• Total Ordinary Revenue • - 12,174,987 11,959,969 12.370,237 9,295,217 47,41‘0.410 Imprest and other Monies - . • 89,739 59,966 152,063 51,23 358,000 IMINEMIEMINIIMIIM. 111•IIP , I=.lb Total Revenue • 11,364,796 13,019.935 I 13,022,300 9,351.44 47,738,410 • Applied to Consolidated Fund - - - 9,035,117 9,469065 I 7,911,909 5,413,758 31,639,849 To pay aff RUlieluer Bill* darted on the Annul Duda • 4,400 1.710,2101 1,098.117 201,627 3,014,345 Appliqd as part of the :Ways and Means of the Yaw • - 3,315.909 1,040,669 4,014,274 3.726.064 13.104,216 Thal . • 11,3114,716 13,019,935 13,022,300 9,331,44 47,758 410 , — This day is , published, in foolscap Svo. price Ss. A PICIAN MORSELS; or TALES of the TABLE, kis KITCHEN. and LARDER; consisting of Select 114icat sonsPrverpts„ Nutritive Maims, Reflections, Anecdotes, &e. illus• tredve of the veritable Science of the Mouth; whirl includes the Art of never breakfasting at Home, and always dining Abroad. Printed for Whittaker, Treecker, and Co. Ave Matia•lane. q GREAT BRITAIN. La tho ' INCREASE or DECREASE I rovortas na ABSTRACT et the NET PRODUCE el the REVENUE April, 1828, sad the 9th et April, 11129, showing the VIALS PM= AVAIL 5. I increase. Internee. 1888.1 11129. A . . I st. Customs 18,569,049 1 5, 114 0 9 7 Kula 17,924,318 18.499,956 litamr 4.4794180 8,641,590 Post Ice 1.369[80 1,111/4.000 .Taxes Miscellaneous 734,906 539.462 Years and Q ea ea& head 16P1$& I IMP. Dear w. I it. IstS,l3l =ft•••• GO 00 I • I •• •• • • • • • • *MO •• • Post glies 4. MI! 743 3,641474 1.634.731 337,000 341.308 161,704 3,437.511 5,497.0. 1,027,919 •• 1114.121 201.110 24.773 14.000 343.009 541,300 77.005 24 704 Co. A,. 305.444 htiordlaseous.... Nutt.' I 47,758,410 9244711 s.mAil 9,351,449 • - Mosby le polallabod. In Three Tob. Sem price !N. hoards, LONGHOLLOW post ; Country Tile. By Mrs. BRYAN REDING FIELD. " We have- been more than mostly :radial by the perusal of 'Oh effecting and instructive tale. Fur a calm sensibility. • gentle' strain of teoder•affection, and an easy lantihaf low of kuniner. it dots credit to the bead and heart of its fait Luther. We recom mend it wrongly liner Emden' code., as a week of nsedest hot durable pretensions."--Ses. Primed for Whittaker, Treacher, This day is publidtid; Tea Um,. the Sixth Mitten, very irmkly misstate* sad improved. price 7s. W. THE ART of INVIGOIt ATING mod PROLONG ING LIFE. by Food. Clothes, Air, Exercise. Wine, Sleep. &a. or the INVALID'S ORACLE: containing Peptic Precepts. pnintingwot agreeable and effectual Methods to prevent and re lieve Indigestion. and to regulate and streng.hen the Action of the &smack and litaweis : to which is added. the Pleasure of Males a Will. Br the late WM. KUCHENER, M.U. _ _ !tinted for Whittaker. Treachery and 6. Ave Maria•lase. In a few Jaya, by the nose Author. Is nem with autocross Cuts. and a Ponreit of the Author. en graved by Vintlea. from a BMA by Kendrick. The HOUSKICKSPEWS ORACLE; or. AKT of DOMES TIC MANAGEMENT. ROWLAND and SON respectfully solicit Ladies 11 end Gentlemen on purchasing Macassar Oil, not to tale any 'tallboys being inclosed with a Pamphlet in a Wrapper, the Label having the WINAS ROWLAND'S BIACASSAR OIL," . . and sealed at each ,ad, mob the Nuns and Addre;s. and signed im the label ha red. . 1 A. ROW LAND & SON, to. lIATTON.GAROFN," And countersigned " A LIDL ROW I. A N D." Price as. —10 s. ftd and Os. pet bottle. All ether rites, or without the wrapper. are counterfeits. A valuable Supply of the Goodin! is just received of this Invaluable Pluduction. This /)it is composed of vegetable ingredients. which preserves the flair to the latest period of life. promotes a luzuriaet growth, produces lasting and beautiful Curls, which damp weather or exercise cannot affect ; randers Nair that Is harsh and dry soft, ▪ glosay,vlegant, and beautiful. Is invalu..ble in the Num ry, vs due attention to Children's liair is of the greatest inapertsuce, produces WII ISKRItS„ EYRUBBOWS. &c. Also ROW LAND'S KA LYDOR. Its soothing. coolit.g. and ameliorative properties immediately allay. the manias irritability of the Skin. assuages Ineammation. Mal band •and rough Skin. rimers Cutaneous Eruptions. and prating* it BEAUTIFUL C4)NIPLEXI9N, affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their Offspring ; and to Gentlemen after Waving. It allays the smarting pain, and renders the Skin smooth and pleasant 4a.lid and 6s. 6d. per bottle, duty included. SWlfimmubste Bettie has the Name and Address engraved on Ilia flntsernment Stamp; which is pasted on the bottle. A. 'LOWLAND & SON, so. ATTON•GAILDEN. A so HOWLAND'S ESSENCE of TY It F., fiw changing Red or Grey Hair.'Whiskers, Eyebrow's, Ste. to Brawn ay illack t 4s. its 6d. and 10s. Ids pee bottle. Mr. Smyth, Pertinner, No. 117, New Bo ntlestreet; R. Hen. drie..Pertunter, Tuclibtirue.stinet ; Sanger; ISO, Osfordwitrost ; Delegoix. NW 136. Gatti* and Pierce ' 37. D, Waft 3S• New ilib&arteet; °Admetus', 39, New Ihsntimtreet, and 44, Gerard **etc doter 4. ateapside ; Bayley and Slew. Cockspur. steer; Party and 0%27, Lombard street; Derry and Lloyd, Is, Gretibisreet • Low, 330, and Prow, 296, Strand ; Burgess and Co. U, Holborn till; Sutton, Buw ('butch yard; Edwards, 67, liivbery, 43, St. Paul'. Churcb.yard; Barclay and Sons, 93, Elset-nesallet y J. and T.. Bine, 15, aseapside; Stradling, elonge-nate ; Nis, fronting the Royal Eachange ; Taite, 41, and Johnstone. 63. Cutithill. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous tot wring, is all its stages, the VKNBRRAL DISRASR One small Pill is a.dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent cane, will monconvince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Malt:rig can be better contrived, more safe, or more eenvenient than this Remedy, ft* such as art obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; and slaty yam experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will dfect a Cure wiuna repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other "Chronical Disorders,' obis Meiteine has not 'its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both nixes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole peoprittots, T. TAY Lott and SON, Members of the Royal Col tip, of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9. New Bridge -street, in of only Is. 9d. each, duty included.--. N.B. Two back doors; and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shops, A Grattan -street, &Athena 109, thford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, 'l,Mik-street-laill, nearly opposite the Monument ' • Mews. Butler. Prier's -street, Edinburgh, and Subtitle street, Dublin; and by lea Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland; observing, at the maw dew. that "T. Taller, New biltilmetteet," le upoll the Greetasteat Stamp. Increase es the Year INCOME and CHARGE on the Customs Facie* . Stamps Past Office Taxes IlineUaneous INCOMV, • • , Titatine Money To Cash brought to this Account from the Ways and Means to replace the like Sum issued out of the Growing Pro duce of the Consolidated Fund in Ire land, for Public Serviced • • 9,1119,9:41 19,496,841 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS APRIL 4. THR CATIPILIC QUI.STION- ADJOURNED HURT& Their Lordships having resolved on tlig preceding night to resume the debate at one o'clock this day. Peen began to mumble at Maoist half•palt twelve. The attendance of Peers was not during the early pan of the debate very numerous, nor was, there so much apparent =aim on the part of the strangers to obtain accuse to the list. _ . The LOBO CoatierLLOß took kie place OR the Woolsack precisely I at one o'clock. whets prayers were read by the Bishop of Qum& Several Private hills were advanced One OW, OA the widow 0(1 the Earl of SHAVIRSIORY. ReoMAN CATNOLIC RICLIK/ BILL. The Order of the Day baying been read, The Earl of GUILFORD proceeded to state the grmods upon which he felt it his duty to oppose the [ii I then•beluos their Lordships. He objected to grant to the memberi of an intolerant church political power in this kingdom, and by doing so they in some degree established that Church, and gave an indirect sanction to its erroneous canons, ordinances, and doctrines. The Church of England was as much a Church in the time Of Charles the Second as at the present day, but it was then a Church falling auto decay, and it was therefore found necessary to grant it further protection and sup port. Tests had existed in all periods since the com mencement of civilised society, and their necessity had never been be.ter described than in the letter of William the Third to James the Second. This latter Monarch was a great friend to religious liberty, and in that cha racter sought to cul ivate the favour of the Protestant Dissenters, but when they found that the King meant by the name of religious liberty the introduction of Po pery, he ceased to be a favourite with them. The words of the letter addressed by William and Mary, Prince and Princess of Orange, to King James the Se. cond, were these— " Their Ilighaessur 'veld by so miens sera to * repeal of ._......._ 1N4,576 I 1 57',594 CONSOLI IATED •rata i 1129. .e. 3,131,1115 1,497,659 1.117,959 1143,000 369,304 77.110111 9,146,192 550,019 Decrease es the 1824 69,1 4,637,9 1,212,6 3,3 . 96 " A 4 11 3.79.3,064: 1829. • didettiors from it that the people, in establl hiug if e fundamental law s cif their Government—in erecting the frame-work of their political system, had a right to place the surtior power in the hands of one man, or of 111 number of men? and was it not evally clear that they had a right to exclude for ever any particular class r f loch from political power altogether, and this exclusion ovoid be no grievance? This reasoning followed from the principle that the people were the source of political .power? but he doubled whether that principle enn'd be conscientiously maintained by a Roman Catholic, and was disposed to think that he meet in con•istr.cs lork upon the Pope as the sourceof politics' power. A goes tinn like that before the House mint be concluded by reference to the original contract incised in evsty oetional Constitution. He had the high 'Windt, fie Will am Blackstone for saying, that in eve:; Con. gitation a contract was implied, but th t it eras eft. pressed in ours. The conned. as established at tile period of the Revolutioa, was to he b und in the deems ratios of the people, in which Peers and Commoners meted, that the King having abdicated t e thinne, and violet d Isis original contract with his people, the throne was vac .nt. The necessary cones quince if t sis diem. ration, unless every emu is t and evil; e "OW were to be mashed together, was the appoii Meng of a successor to the throne. king WRIi on then e Jled a Convention, not only for the purpose of c.a. li.nsing his own title lathe throne. but to mtablish stkutional securities for the eights, liberties, and robe a of the CutlalLy. This Conv:minn was as i.eife:t a re presesseation ..f the peoples. England a k was passible to assemble together, in the citcurustanots of that day. —The first question which this Convention to k into its consideration was, whether there wee as osiginal contract in the British Constitution bet seen tfieKing and the people? This question they decided in the affir mative. They then determined that this contra t refitted perpetual regard to Magna Charts and I . by Jury ; and that at no pet iod cont. a K.ng England hate isolated either withnn , a breach at 'his contract with the nation. It was then found that Jam the Second had really committed this clime. The all of Rights was then drawn up, which declared that the liberties uf the people had been violated by the King, and after several other asset teens as to the inn net. of this violation, if proceeded to specify two distinct- post position.. The 6t“ was the awns. tof King Janses,lti. repeal cettain Acts for keeping out Pope.;. This .wais one of the great charges against King James the Seen. d in the B II of Right., and he thesevie said that the present measure also molmed the Bill of Rights. They then .proceeded to enact a new Coronation 041 h. TI e Act of the thirtieth of Charles toe Second we.. that by which Romeo Catholics were excluded from Parliaes nient, and to show the spit it in which the new estab lishment was made, the Act was immediesely.eatemled to belated , to exclude R o m a n C a th o li cs bonsai:lows. Isture of that country. Then the Test Met, whiclfh id apt been applied to Ireland, and not genciall c. t: reed in this Ceuta. I. was re-roacte&ind 'spelled • tth irk Us. tart;; eaCleaCY• Ter this was suiosadde the new .0 .th of Supremacy and Declarati. n against Tian w • gammons. From all those circuess• mice., it safes/Limit . that the vises niog psonciple of eta ilrsoloLO l S was the necessity of guarding agalialbe intssiduetstm ofP per,. The nation had acquired a less-a bons tape. sence.— . 'They had Found the late King to have been a Paola in disguise, and they therefore deterkiined to raublsh a Patliansentaty as *ell W. a Regal secusity again t the introduction of Popes I. The Noble Lord en the 11 . 0.1. arch had said tnat King Wiliam afterwards chats zed his opinion. He thought the King's own wilds be..er 'eidetice than even the antimony ..1 that N sole lid, Le..rieed Lord. He said when be proposed to Parlia ment the eel eel of the Ten—a measure in wh ch' he w uIJ remind them the House of Lords e.i that day terthed to concur—treat he had no d.nabt Parliament would, in lieu of the S eeiamental Test devise • thee suf f icient teatimes against the admi sinn of Paris a poletical poser. The object was plainly the adrui 11,11 1 • of all classes of Protestants, mid at the theft e lisle to make the eaclu ion of P.sposts perpetual. It had been contended that the law o f eaclusion originated solely its the plot cf Titus Odes, tut Home the histotrissi o ., *ho was always seedy enough to extenuate the pr se tices of the Jesuits, said that these was a pet pet 13.11 Ida • of the Roman Catholics to moose the a•ce. dant; ef , their relies*, and that the Prote.tant Conwitatiou theeirhires nos quired wipeout securities. The Speaker et the Li i m.e a.f Cusirs.'. mune, in his Address to King William, ettepheyetespsewlswevelmob . plainly proved that in the tinniest nt the nseu ut Mos dap; the s • fur the eselestoorsa the Roman Catholics wire moderaussif to be ameutial and inviokhk conditiose of the mew seesestneet oh the &kids (nstrument. Hit said,• May the people or Karam! ho • secured in their religion, and their law., and liberties, by she per petesi establishment of a King and a Legi.houre esseutiatiy Ka tes:ant." The neat autbotity to which be w. mai rarer, iw prowl of au sliming contract f r the cadmium at Pppei y, between the king et linglaud and his subjects, was the Act of S. ultmeit. As the foosedatiou of that Act, the two Houses of Pardariwor p.s. e d take irsolutious, and th: eighth regulation was Mat turthe. m -40 for securing the religion, and the rights and pried• gee of tin pingik ought to be deart-ed, and that all the laws now in existence dd .sat Mei • ✓egime be radioed arad confirmed. This view of site subject:Si condensed by.ad the Aresses presented to Oes.rge th e Erse-sot accession to Ow Crows. One of th e se Addr e s se e panteinolg that they aduirewledged the asuceaseen to the Craws ad gaglasein the bandy of Brumvskk, accused% to the laws ..f lireghawfadni new oilier. Now ft was evident that the state id Novof was wise intereeted.in the seceerotuts et this Hos 4 thaw auk *4 a hit . • mum oweeowo, sod ash Afforded a guarantee ten she re;teeiselies eras all the laws a hick steered the Protestant mho. n. The &dire doe of rights, beams repeat. did not apply only .1" the Llitioisalleso Oath, bet said expressly, all the km New Sis torso for the prates deo of the Protestant takh, and there was no detest that the Ast ut Clarks the Second ems one of thew. The Ciaimaikan Oath* was to be emistreeel by the comicsaiee of the Kist himself; Ma sew aiderodma mattes .1 civil e• sweet; ht which mutual 'dominos wipe selpilattel on both ddes, the lama& wee. whether Allot =mold comeinitiosely *h&c N. j stp to depriv e she Prb. religion Of the grotecti.mef two braisehm Of-the Leglektote ? they found by this 'Assaf dettlesueot the moos by wheal the Pfb natant religion waste be protected. 'This was adherence to the Wet* law. He did not deny the muuspotenee of Pass,amemt.— tlht pawls was derived from the people, and k. pima was idling to moral restraints, from which Mai .1 twee he "WM Was not exempt, or thermos of Parliament would derowese imio aielitempilbL and abommnble rawer. He denied that Palmate. bad alas right to aker the fundemental kers of the country, or to new model the trinseswork act the C.aneutution. Foe such purposes. a Paw ihninent Might robe specially sominuord.There was owe ebs4 of oho Main Mid which ought to be espunged—that which re :smite .the helms law*, that no trace might lie Met of the pad 11 41 6 / 1 11 4 of the Mowry, and that they might on intones opus tie .smde of a degraded posterity the awesome, of Me deep Injury coey seem • AIM to halo. It was said that tide An was proper. '.' the Igoe, peace. but peace led before the cetuaneliered twee& of th. *dee. Peace might be preserved ter the roost rows**, but dpeu their Luedships to respect the sow ear sees .ad grandams, wad ow to doom Um. ea they by igreedeg So the present eneworre,* to awveldese. Amery, sand misery. femme had basesneede to the mate of IMAM and if he believed the. Kaman Cathodes could ever be reconciled to an Ascendant Protestant Much, hi might admit some fusce . in the asgunient. • 541,912 •rlitc S I 8.2 e. 21.255 Sti 900 49,123 4,637,7 6 324,909 299,170 211,500 914,367 136.278 6,1001100 5,3106,841 9.496,84 1 )Us. .e. 5.21111.350 3.45011,7711 1,102.732 357.000 341,391 101.711 9,477,179 239,759 r ND, in the Quieten ended the tab of Ai 1112111. 212,1 04,74 116,071 1,11158,7! 5 r 145,333 .!, 526,225 4:71,536 CHARGE. • • &chequer Annuities South Sao Company . . . Bank on their Capital . Dividends . . . . . National Debt . Trustees for the Payment of Naval and Military Pensions . . . Civil list . . . Pensions Other ("urges . . Starphis • • • Exchequer Hills issued for the Consoli dated Fund, at sth Jan. 1829, and paid off out of the Growing Ptuduce of the said Fund in the Quarter ending Apt 5, 1829 Surplus at sth April, 1829 . Inutd out of illeyonseliJated Fund, on secoout of the Supplies granted tertho service tif the year I S S. . Total at Stb April,lB29,to be provided for by all issue of Exchequer Bills charged on the Growing Pruduce of the Consolidated Fund iu the Quarter ceding itts July, 1849 the Test and those other Penal laws that tended to the security of the Protestant Religion, since the Roman Catholics receive so ether prejudices from these than their being excluded from Parlia• menu and public employments; and that by them the Protestant Iteligloa was sheltered from all the desists of the Remaa Catholics against it or against the public safety—that neither the Test nor those other laws could be said to carry any severity in tines against the Roman Catholics upon account of their conscieoess. being only provisions qualifying men to be Members of Parliament. or to be cap4ile of bearing office, by which they must &dare before Goo and *ea that they were for she Protestant Religion; so that in. deed AI tbisanywnted to to more than a securing the Protestant Religion from any prejudice it might receive frosts the Rounao - Ca. tholics. Nor* than this. their Highnesses have thought, sod do still think. it ought not to be asked or ezpeaell fr. In thews. slim by that paeans the Roman Catholics and their posterity would be fur 'free secured their persons or estates, or in the ezerche of their religion; and they thought the Roman Cat/utiles ought to be gadded with that, and not asumus the QUM of the klogslem under pretence that they were Ant out of Partlamentaod employments; and because these laws whereon the security of the Protestant re ligkm chiefly consisted were net repealed, by which they might be MT tare • COMM* TO 0V111106.11 " 'noir Rightismse were totmloced in their COMICINICIS that both the Protestant Religion and the Barrer of the Nation would be expand to most certain diners if either the Tale of them other Festal Laws of which he had made - frequent mention should be repealed. Therefore they could set concur with his Naomi in those matters. for they believed they should have mach to an . ewe? to Geo if the consideraties of any present advantages should ,induct then' to mom to things which they believed would net oal be tidy &Fiero% but prejttilialatto the Freeman religieo." the principle of exclusion from political pow,' os account of religious opinions was as old as the founda tions of society. It was not a system of punishment ur persecution—it was not a system which violated any natural right, but it was a means employed by the com munity to secure their religion. their rights, and their liberties. The disqualifying laws were the watch-towers of the Constitution. intended to regent surprise, and to avert danger from the citadel. One of the Members of the Roman Catholic Association bad recently said that all political power emanated from the people, and be admitted this principle; but was it mg oho of the clearest ... .. _ - . . .. ~w . _. At 14174.935 .1, 1 0 65,525 4INNWS