Star. — London, England, 1829-02-06 00:00:00

qiestion, it Wl . ll make thomholnistratinn of the lams by any tribunal in the; country impossible. For these reasons I have advised the consideration of the ques tion. I feel the absolute necessity of providing a remedy for disunion of counsels, and for reconciling the differences between the two branches of the legis lature, which, so long as they exist, have a direct ten dency to aggravate the ills of Ireland. Thus actuated, - 1 have thought it my duty, in relation to the Crown, and without reference to the past, to advise the demo lition of the barriers that have prevented the conside• ration of the question, and to make an adjustment of it that might be satisfactory to all sincere Pro testants, and to every reasonable man. I trust I shall not be considered trespassing on the indulgence of the House if I crave to be . permitted to make an observation relative to my own past situation. In the conclusions I have come to I have not been influenced by any recent proceedings of the Catholic Association—my opinion was formed six months ago. and in consequence of what •passed last Session. I thought the time was come when I should advise the consideration of the question, as there ap peared to be less evil in doing so than in persisting in rejecting it. While I thought this, I did not forget the opinions I entertained since I first entered public life, which had offe-ed decided and unqualified 'resistance to • the claims of the It man Catholics. I seek no refuge for the course I have pursued. I have opposed con • cessions to the Catholics, but my opposition has been confirod to the debates of this House; and I deny nn • , qualifiedly, what has been charged against me, that I ever sent missions to Ireland to effect the same purpose. When the matter was discussed, I wrote to my Noble F' end at the head of the Government, and notified that thete was no other course to pursue but the considera tion of this question, stating at the same time that re servation was necessary, and that no fear of unjust ins • potations wi uld revent me from doing what I conceived • to he my duty. I am willing. at the hazard of any sa • ciifire, to f (low up my deliberate opinion that the Catholic qiiestion ought to be considered. At the • same time I expressed my conviction to my Noble • Fite ad, that committing the charge of the question in • the House of to me would not conduce to its settlement. It would have been infinitely more sad - factory to me to have advocated my opinions in a • private capacity than as a servant of the Crown; but I have no hesitation in saying. that in the course of the discussion which arose with my Noble Friend, there were circumstances developed which showed that, in the event of my retirement, his embarrassments wc.uld have been greatly increased. That being . the case—ii having been proved to my satisfacti n that - these difficulties would have been increased, I mai • mated to niy Noble Friend—that no personal con siderat !!!!! would induce me to retire; and, be the sa crifice what it may, I will not shrink from acting in accordance with the advice I have given. In my opinion my Noble Friend has done every thing it was • possible for him to dn. Unintimidated and uninfluenced ' by any at of the Catholic Association, he thought it• his duty to advise his Maksty to resort to this mea we. and. feeling this, he would not allow himself to be committed by the leaf -of unjust imputations. 1 have done all in ray ,power to free myself from any • engagemei.ts that would prevent the unfettered mos Cie at my judgment; and, whatever may have been my c nJuct on former occasions, I think it my duty to fu fi t'-e solemn iiijiinctitm of his Majesty to consider this question. deeply interesting to the best feelings of his pen; le, and involving the teat q••illity and con • cord of the United Kingdom, with temper and mode's tion"—(Hear, hear). • Mr. 111{OUGHAM-1 1 •ere ha, been a complaint of a wan; of espial% t on of the intentions of Ministers— an explarati.ir which I should consider an attempt at die. using to the Legislature. I, for one, am satisfied • with the eManation given to the House. There was no tripes' dly proposition brought forward, but the ex press f itm and extent • f the measure were left to be determi ed by what all men should consider ought to be done. Th.. mind of the Legislstute was, once for all, to be made up to terminate the long-existing differences, and to give the Catholics what we can afford to give them, and with which they ought to be satisfied. 1 Holly agree with the Right Hon. Gent. that this import ant measure would 1 , se half its value if considered as the result of a negotiation or compact with any party. From *hat has now passed I consider the Catholic clues tout as substat tinily carried—(llear). Of that question. • an into gal part—almost the whole of it—are the ad missibility of Catholics to seats in this House (Hear). and the eligibility to public offices, with two or three exceptions, which they themselves must acknowledge to be fairly shut to them. Allusion bad been made to an alleged change s f principles unaccompanied by an adequate change of cocumstances. It after experience, •men telt themselves called op. n to alter opinions which they had honestly advocated, I would not think of them with disrespect for manfully avowing that alteration. • I would totter those who had profited by experience to otiose w 1 o persisted in their errors in despite of jeers, and who, in the endurance and growth of early pieju• dices, reaped the melancholy fruits of a long life. 1 do t agree in sentiment with the Member for Dorset. and an lion. Baronet, who have said, is What is the differ ence bet e n die state id the question nowfrom that which •it exhibited during the last seven or eight years?" I deny that it did trot then, as now, call fur consideration, and that that call was omitted to be pressed upon the H use. 1 and those who drab with me have all along said, that it was equally a measure of expediency as of undeniable rightfulness. We asserted this as you ly without the late experience as with it; but 1 know. publicly and privately, that the events 01 the l ast two or three years have materially altered the elements r f our calculation. With whet had been said as to the inutility of temporizing he perfectly agreed. If it were of moment that Ministers should act with union, they must adopt one of two alternatives—either to wake the Catholic question a Cabinet measure, or to determine on its permanent tejection—either to re solve on carrying it, or to treat its opposition as a car dinal point—and to succeed in the latter all would admit to be an impossibility. If there be any man on whom the I:entsial election of 1826 at•cl the Clare election in 1828, with their characteristic event-, are thrown away, and who tears me now, and maintains that it would be productive of great mischief to carry the question, I ask him to point me out in this and the other House of Psrliament the matesials of which a Cabinet hostile so it could be formed ? Had the Right fii n. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) persisted in saying that the claims of the Catholics weir not to be lisle:tied to, he would have been left to constitute a Cabinet of himself, with pearl's tire additicuiot one or twriGentlemen from some of the lietiche: T (A laugh), and he would have fund that to constmct such a Cabinet was, he would not say a physisa, but at all events, a political It, rms expedient that the Government of the courtsy should be in the hand of the King's Officers ; but I put it to the House whether the powers of the State in Ireland base been in the hand of the coostituted authorities, or in the hands of the Catholic - Association? Soch'a suite of things was not to be The Members of the Association irsefe and the tory ; croons who believed it failly 'called into existence by political necessity, must deptecrte the Ire •ent state of public feeling. es inconsistent both with the security of the Government and the people. There was but one way to effect 'change. No man will pretend to say that there is any mode of doing it except by carrying this measure. I cannot approve of that part of the King's Speech which calls for arming Ministers, with additional poser to pat down the Association be fore proceeding to discuss the question. I wish that con ciliation had preceded instead of f sllowing coercion. I wish it for this reason, because I am as clearly convinced as I am of my" own existence that the carrying of the first would have rendered the second measure quite an necessary ; and that the Association, originally created by the existence of wrong, would have died a natural death on the appearance of a remedy. I trust that the measure will be so framed, in consistency with the principles of the Constitution, as not to call on Parlia ment either to reject it, or to purchase its adoption at an expense of Constitutional principle too terve to incur ever for so important a concession. Great as is the value of religions peace and political tranquillity. if it wire only to be purchased by investing Gentlemen with powers dangerous to civil liberty, it might call ou the House to pause ere they accepted the offer. I do not seek at resent to enter into the details of the proposed measures. I shall hear them. and shall exercise my judgment on them. I trust that Ministers will be armed with only that degree of power sufficient to enable his Majesty to maintain his just authority; and 1 hope that the Speech from the Throne, and the declarations of Ministers in both Houses, will render the exercise of that power as regards the Catholic Association un eecessary, and lead them to anticipate its contem plated effects by a spontaneous dissolution. If I have ever offered the Catholics advice in my place in -Parliament—and only there have I offered them advice and if ever they considered themselves bound to attend to my sugeestions—l never more anxiously solicited, implored. conjured them, for their own honour—for the interests of the empire —and, above all, for the success of the great cause—to be satisfied with the assurances of his Majesty's Ministers and the disposition of Parliament; and I entreat them freely—l was going to say unasked, but that I now ask them—but freely, or at least uncompelled, at once to put an end to their corporate existence, and Bing them selves upon the wisdom and justice of Parliament —(Cheers) If with this minty. with this advice they comply, I will be answerable for it with my head, I if necessary—(laughter)—l will be answerable, I say, for whatever credit I may ever have enjoyed among them as an humble advocate of their cause in this place, that the question will be as certain of being carried to their heart's violent, as if the bill for that purpose had this evening received the loyal assent—(Hear). Nothing can now prevent it from being carried—(Hem)--nothing can make it be carried coupled with what would be to them and the rest of our fellow-subjects an infringement of the constitution. except their persisting in association., in meetings, and other proceedings, when the occasion for those meet ings, associations, and proceedings, must be admitted by the country, at least by all impartial men, to be Irons th's night henceforward entirely at an end. On this occasion tt will. perhaps, be superfluous -to say, that, laying aside all patsy feelings end prepossessions, 1 heartily rejoice in this great and good work being on the point of being accomplished by whose hands soever—(Cheers). Who dares. who can stop to ask by whom it has been done?—(Hear. hear, hear). So that it only is done, who can stop to inquire which p •rty in the state it has been carried by, or whether it was a party out of doors or a party in doors, or whe ther the advantage had been for this person or that, so that the great and inestimable advantages of civil peace, religious cons rd, quiet at home, and indepen dence abroad, were secured to the country—(Cheers). Nothing shall now induce us to step forward far the purpose of, as there is no necessity for it, resetting to fotmer times or former petty jars. Let us all unite in fathering this good wink, and, if there are any squab bles or party differences to adjust upon minor points. we shall have plenty of time to settle them after we have rendered the most lasting and general b. nelit to the country that, I will venture to say, Patliament has rendered to the country for the last musty. Mr. TRAN 1• said, that he had hitherto given his humble but zealous 'tarpon of the Government, In the confidence of the leaders of it being firm supporters of the Protestant Con stitution. He now found himself most bitterly disappointed. He bad listened to tuo many of the snood° arguments of the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Peel) on former occasions. to be de luded by the sophistry of the weak and languid speech which he had made in his new character of Catholic emancipator. He Might say that, in Ireland at least. it never would he believed that be had not been intimidated. He (Mr. T.) supposed that, if the details of the promised Bill were not con►idered proper, the doors of the House would be beset by the Irish Catholics now in London. In deed. Mr. O'Cuonell is rs•ported to have said, that, if be was re fused his seat in this House, " What if the hundred thousand Irish in London were to set fire to the four corners of the city r Mr. Peel had said, that be coulJ not carry on the business of the Government with the present House of Commons. Why, then, did he not appeal to the people of England, who were now ready to return a Houst which would enable him to conduct affairs on true convocational principles? He (Mr. Trans) lamented that the Right Hon. Gentleman's courage bad failed him in the very mo. mint almost of victory. Hiving shown such want of firmness, be (Mr. Train), however painful the avowal was, must declare that be could not again trust him as a leader. Mr. MAXWELL declared thst his opinion on lb. subject was totally unaltered. He eursceived that no further privi• urges could be granted to the Catholics with surety to the Proses. taut Coustitution. 'That opinion was every day streogtbened circumstances. He must, therefore, protest against the Address. Ou every ocea•iou, as long u be bad a sear in that or breath in his body, he would uproot the Catholic (lOW'S% hs • whatever shape it aught be produced. Mr. CRESSET PELHAM expressed hi, deep re iret at the abandonment by the Right Hon. Secretary of Stare for the Home Urpa►tment, of the principles which he had hitherto _ i:b alaintained witii so onsel flraroeis and seccais. General (i &SCOW NE must, as an Englishman and a Piotestanr, declare me apprehension wh ch had been est iced in his mind by the language in the Speech from the Tilton.. He had listened with great attention to the Right H 'n. Gentleman's explanation. and he must sip that a more unsatisfactory one he had never heard wince he had the honour of a ►eat in that House. The flight Hon. Gentleman hid declared thatreasons of of state had induced him to change the sentiments which be had once maintained; and the sexy grounds on which he now consented to concession *vie those on which he had uniformly, and again and again led those whom he now left in the lurch. He lamented the comae Mitch had been pursued by the Right Hen. Gentleman. lot more reasons than one. He lamented it 'for the immediate caust ; he lamented it 4nr the sake of the Right Hon. Gentleman himself; he lamented it be cause in fu ore no confineoce could be placed in the as surances • f any Minis er. He could not allow any Mi uister in that House whose infallibility demanaed no esplanation. These was, thAnk Goo. a poser there not less influential than that r f the Cabinet—he meant the voice of the peewits lie trusted that Wine this grand alteration t f the Cetutitution was made, the presoga- IhhEIMMENNIMIIIIMMmEENNE Ai,' of the Crown would be exercised by the dissolution I of that House, and be had no doubt. in that ca e, that the voice of the people would be not only intelligible,but would teach a lesson to future legislatures which they would not soon forget. If this question were Car. ris d. let not his honourable friends despair of having Universal Suffrage and Parliamentary Reform—(A laugh). Only let them get up an association, and in time they would succeed ; for there would come a day when some Minister of the Crown would assent even to their projects—(Cheers, and much laughter). The Minister, he wruld say, who gave ground among dan gers, mi g ht see a necessity for conceding Parliament. ary Reform—(Cheets from Mr Hume). He saw bow the Member for Aberdeen was already rejoicing, and he had no doubt that the Members for Westminster would find themselves too well encouraged. Mintb• tern might say what they would on this question, but the fact was nothing mere or less than this—that the Catholic Association had gained an ascendancy over their minds. However painful it was to hm to differ with those sa horn he had long supported, he was resolved to discharge his duty to those who bad sent him there. He would maintain the Constitution against all inno vation, for he considered this a Constitutional change. He wouldwaiformly oppose every step of further con cession. He disapproved of the S, etch, and especially of the suggestion it urged fir the relief of the Catho. hrs. He entered his protest against it, and could not but regard it as one of those extraordinary and ominous Speeches from this Cabinet which were unprecedeorted in history. Lord ASHLEY said, that it was a martr of rejoic ing that the time had now arrived when the House could learn what was really demanded by those who claimed Kinaneipatioa —(Hear) The House had Dever yet arrived at a point when it could know this. He rejbleed u the proyeet ot this great question being definitivelfsettled. No time bad been so favour able for its adjustment as the present. It was said that a change was perilous, and that it would be better to remain as we were. There might be perils attending a change, but the peril of stead. ing still was greater. He did not mean the peril of roe! elliots ; there were perils of other kinds—discontent, disunion, distress, and stagnation. The Noble Lord concluded with complemeating Mr. Peel upon the sacrifice of personal feelings which be hail made, the value of which 'scriber the country could hardly suMeiently appreciate. Mr. H GRATTAN said, that the Right Honourable Gentleman had been taunted with changing colours ; It was true he had changed the colours of the north and south of Ireland,' which, if brought into collides, might have had fatal consequences. Instead of reproaches, be deserved applause lot such a change. Affairs in Ireland bad beta approaching a crisis when neither property nor person was Silt. A dawn of hope DOW rose, and ' there was a prospect of seeing the good wishes of his Majesty towards the pipeful** of Ireland, expressed when Prince of Wales, carried into full effect. The Catholic Association had been "flanked to night; but they declared that they only sought the attainment of their just rights, and these rights secured, they would then cease to exist. They might have shown NSW violence; but w. re Honourable Members in that House to talk of intinsidatiou ? They were justified in gobs far to obtain their rights, when all she Acts which relate to Ireland contained Intimidation. Sir J. MACKINTOSH begged to express his dissent from that part of the Address which related to foreign affairs; hut he fek mote delight at the transaction et this day than at any public occurrence daring his life. Sir F. BURDET r cordially agreed with the advice given by Mr. Brenham to the Association. There were some topers relating to foreign affairs in the Address. which be would spite on a future occasiso. The Hon. Baronet then eulogised the uptight and honest conduct of the Duke of %Veilington,atiol observed, that if any attempt should be made in that House to cast any dis paragement on the present Administration, he hoped it would be "died by a general disapprobation. The Address was then carried MAW dia. and ordered to be pre. seated to the King, by such Members el the House as belong told" Alsjesty's Privy Owned. The House then Adjourned at Nina o'C&oca. 'I HE }4IVENING STAR. LO N 11)t) N. -.IP - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, lti29 PRICS OF STOCKS IT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2124 ladle Sued. 63 4 3 per Cent. Sad. 664 4 South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Con a. In 4 4 OW Annuities 99 36 per Cent. 11116. 974 New Ditto 36 per Cent. ked. 974 4 .11000 Kacheq.llllll6ll I 4 per Ct. New. 1024 14 ASOO Ditto 65 6 4 per Cent. ISM. 10.54 6 ~100 and i5OO Ditto 66 Long Ann. 20 1-16 India fur Acct. India Stock 236 Consols fur Acct. 674 FOlifilliN FUNDS. TWO tres.ficK. Brazilian MILS pCt. Mea bk. Sp Q. 23 1)o. Act. 63 Max. 1ida,1625,11p Ci. 494 Buenos Ayres lids.6p C. Do Acct. 194 4 430 Do. Acct. 414 Spanish Ms pCc 9 OW Muss lld per Ct. Pr.lientes. SpC.llof 2Sc Do. D0wd5,1664. 194 Exchange 115 f 30c Danish lids. 3 pet. 6444 Do Acct BRITISH AND FORRIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK: ile41•11. NOD. 300 300 3S 20 2S 5 SO 40 ;111 Bolame Itrasellan Ditto National Genera• Niiiiing Am) United Alettican 570 111 91 fOi 10 10i 11 His MAJESTY'S most gracious Speech. on the opening wf the Session of Parliament, has realix d the an. icipa- lions which were felt by all classes of socie y. of the importance of the matter which it would contain. Oa no former occasion was such intense anxiety felt for this communication from the Throne; and never, in the annals of the country. did any such commtri ' cation *convey a recommendation, so big with ino- I mentous events as that contained in the present Speech for taking into consideration the state of• Ireland. and the laws affecting all Roman Catholic swims in other words, for granting what is called Catholic Emancipation. This intended measure will either have the effect which is expected by its ad. vacates, of reconciling all parties, and thereby adding to the security and welfare of the United Kingdom, or it may arouse the alarms of all Protestants for the security of their Church, and the Constitution which their f nefathers have handed down to them, and lead to consequences which may convulse the country from one end to the other 1 Whichever way therefore the subject is considered, its consequences must be of the highest importance, and we may have either to bless, or to rue, the boldness of the Govern ment in attempting to adjust this long-debated subject. For our own parts, we are so firmly attached to the Constitution as by law established, and to the reformed religion of this Realm, which foams an integral part of our State policy, that we cannot but deeply deplore that the force of circumstances should be so strong as to have placed the King's Government in the situation which they appear to feel themselves to be in—namely. to be obliged to Adopt measure., on the ground of expediency. which are not fundamentally tight or safe—that is, to choose ot►e evil in preference to another. We say, we regret 'that they should be in such a position as have only choice of evils—we do not condemn them for adopting that which they think ti e lesser evil; but we lament thenecesbity of their doing so; and we cannot but feel apprehensions, that the time will come when our child en will have cause to lament that we, of this generation, had not boldly faced the difficulty of maintainin g their Protestant Constitution Inviolate, rather than have bowed to the circumstances which may ali b i a this period. That Parli arrant will accede to the courts now recommended by the Government, cannot. af ter the di.cussion of last night, be doubted; but we have the most confident expectation, that this great mea s . ' ', will be coupled with such enactments, es will afford every security to car Protestant E%tablislim nts, which can be devised under such altered circumgtoces. By the Dutch Mril we have received Henburgb PA ' ers. and the Prussian Slate Gazelle to the 91 t tilt Their contents possess vet] I the ir•terest; and from the length we have gone into in the vet y interesting Debate of last night, we are compelled to limit our eirracts to the Foreign Exchanges: llamburlh Russian Loan, Ml—Anglo Prwislin Lms.of 99;—Austrisn Bank Shares, I,lo4—Austrian Metatliquessol.", limbs re &potter, Jam 30. EXCIRNOM ON LONDON. Awrrammit. Tn. 3.-11 fit 5-10; Two months., II $7 5- ie. Mmmon, JAL 30 —l3 71; Two month% 13 111. Bmui. 67.-0-Three months 620{. Loran JAM 26.—Tlarre month.. 6 121. FRAIIIIIIOIIIS, JAS. 2L—Two womb., 1471. CITY. TwiLvit otimcg. The Public attention k entirely engaged witb the ParHamann'' , Debate, on which variants opiniune ate formed : at an events tin }Ennis Speech bas not impraved the Consol merlon, as Camels opentd this morning at 87j for the Account, efter•eards were dare at 17g 4, and at present remain at 176 f. with little doing. • In the Foreign market Robing is doing as yet, dad price, are nominal. CITY. H A I.lt PAST ONE O'CLO,'IC; The Congo' market will remain. heavy--early in the munittg they were dune at 171 for Money, and at resist they tog be quoted at $7l j for the Account. COUR I• CIRCULAR. The Ran of Amnsoestv and Mr. Secretary Pints had Interviews with the Duke of Weasisurvx yesterday at the Treasury. Mr. %Visitor Hostas has arrived in town from I:aly. The Right Hon. Gentleman transacted bu.ineta yesterday at the Cult. nial Office, Downing street. At at► eery hour yesterday morning &snatches were received at the residence of the French A:nba.sador, in Portland-place, fon t the French Government. &ion after the arrival of the Ji.patche4 Monsieur Rove the French Charge d'Affaires, proceeded to the /flee of the Sec►etary of &ate for Foreign Affairs. in Downing. street, and bad an interview with the Karl of A en. Dispatches were received yesterday morning at the Office of die Secretary of State for the Department, from the (Juveniles if the Csoadas and of Nova Scotia. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Mom Altana Tins Day—Thsblin I—Waterford I—Pranee Holland 1. The Lancashire Whets, In seven days from Lisbon, urine at Liverpool on Wedneolay. Bean, JAIL 30.—The following vessels have arrived here—the Lyra, Minerva, and Susan, British vessels ; and Owes's', a R. elan. They sailed from Plymouth on the it► instant for Rio Jr. nein) with 630 Portuguese refugees—anchored a Preys, isbnil of Terceira, and attempted to disembark, but were fired at, and pre• vented by two RagKA frigates. One man was killed, and souther wounded. The vessels were escorted by the two frigates until the istb, at Cape filnlsterte, and pet in Isere, being shim of providan. Pants. Pots. 3.--ThePinisterre. Lecoursonnoss„ brood to Brest, is wrecked at the aureate of that port. During the last mono the coasts of Spain Is the Ocean, and also In the Medi:errant:a, have bees visited by violent gales and tempests. By advice. from Valved& it( the 11114 ultimo, several vessels have been wrecked QS she mast of that province. Desi, Fes. S.—Wind N E. by N.—Arrived from Loaded the Cumbria, ' for Jamaica; Albion, Toiler, for Batavia; Sappho, for Sierra Leone; Hampton, Lender, for Jamaica; Prince Regent, Millard, for New South Wake. Posesauseso. Fm. S.—Wind N to N. L—Salled the Pamela, beracrimbe, for Swan River. Friaamems, Pee. 4. Wind variable..—Sailed the Randso,Wight• sun, for Malts ; Sarah, Webly, for Spain. Put back she Jam, Searle. for Terceira, malumast sprung. Doves. Fn. S.—Arrived of port the John Pirle, Wilma, hats Lisbon, sailed 37th ultimo. Cowes, Fes s.—Arrived the Hanky. Rims, from the Mao ridus—sailed In November, and from St. Helena sth Decembsto Pessance. Fels s.—Arri ved the Scott. Irving, from Demerara. Fes. 2.—Arrived the Rambler, Spoor, from Sam Leone;Harriet, from Palermo. Lrveartioc, Fes. 4.—Arrived the lectern, Campbell. keen Bar. badoes ; Success, Lawson, frost New York ; Manner, (*vio l s to m a ; m a aebe e l e r, from Marseilles; fantails re Witch. from Lisbon; Indian Chief. from Demerara. Gasessoce, Fee. 3.—Arrived the Madawaska, from I. merara ; Corsair,' Henderson, Irons Lisbon. ream INC IPLYMOUTII JOURICIL, Cr. 4. The Portuguese schooner brig Taret.thmin, arrived cm Monday from London. and the Indowrinso, on Tuesday from Haire Is Grate, to embark about 300 of the Pannone refugees at this pair. The Varioble packet brig, at this port, is Dow altered in the lit of the Navy to the Pigeon. In Hainoese--Britamda, Warmbe Kent. Arladne, Center, Badger, Cardelia, Zebra. Variable, dagnet, Vigilant, and Mete Navy steamer. In the Sound—Sulphur. Dispatches were ye•tesci ty received at the Foreiss 011 ice, Item Lord STUART as RaslllllllT at Paris. P:epiratin..s are making at Si. J P lace fdr the reception aids Marewr. who is expected to arrive nest nil. 1. steiday the di-patches for Bengal and C nits, by the ship Duke of York, Captain K dose Id can, were closed ai 1 . 1,1 East India Hs.iine, and delivered to the ?terser of that ship. Prince latevan entertait.ed a disti.iguistied party dinner on Wedoesday. at Ashburobans Home, Dover-sine: among whom were-1U Duke of Devonian's; Earl, Coed'% and Lady Rinse Cowes& ; Lord and Lady Gaainista ; Led Amman*. Lord Pommes:on. Mr. Ruins. Count Mammy* Mr. Hueneme, Re. In the evening the Princess bad a select pall of the hied MN. &side the great crowd in the House t an I under lig Gallery of the Commons, in its rout, and about the great veadista there were, last night, about twenty Ladles. Amongst theekliO the Duchess of Ricususen. Mrs. lams., Mrs. rm. Sir tio exam Lady Holman% Lady &roma.. Sm. By the death of Lieutenant General Sir Tacoma , liaasvous. the Chief Military Command at Bombay, sett • Colonels-, of the 94th Regiment of Foot, have become warm , . ARML—The second division of the ti.ftit Depot big arrived and is quartered in New Granby barrack, Davenport. By the measure intended to be intichhiceJ by Hilly ten to meet the Catholic Claims, it is said that Catholics am 9_ , . 11 admitted to every offer. mew the Chancellorship and the Mg Lieutenancy of Ireland. The securities by which this estrw• admission le to be yysallied are add to be the raising of the citst• franchise gualibatlon to twenty pounds, and merles • 0 1 Crown a veto, or Domination of the Roman Catholic CORN-EXCHANGE,MARK-LANE.FaXmar Very little budgets has been transacted in our made e lm morning; and although the factors quote the prices the saes • Monday, the sales effected were at a trilling redaction. soruwravanne SUMS 11010 AT Wheat, English (qrs.) 1,950 Foreign Irish 100 Oats, Hagfish 70 Foreign 9,800 Irish Barley, English 4,700 Foreign t O Irish Fluor (sacks) SMITHFIELD ARUM. Fes. 11. CATTLI AT NAILER. Beasts 410 1 Sheep and lambs 2,510 Pigs 90 I Cabo Beef . . 4s 44 to 41 101 1 Veal . . Ss Sd i• Mutton . 45 Id Ss Id 1 Pork . . St Od N - Hay per load, Li ga. to A% Os. Clover ES 101. to sei Ov Straw Li 10s. to All _.- LOPOOP i Printed and Publiabed by Joon Nar . tie rr__llll a& tke 3w Onus, No 1, Pickett-place, UFO Rigr. . •. NUM T,CK E MINN ti ha anal Lama peep --ainy be b lasarf• Dim and St. G likraud ; Tay Holborn ; Plessay:, lbe d ; and The Build alarm tbu nd RZGRNI • Vadaattle I. iirld At Gar • .Co Tigoasa A VALI vadoi at a nye • Rao No. • Containing, and Wantr act's, Walls ne Will. elerantl • inunkating in Front, nth Room at the . Room ; Priv. Easement. A 1 i:I F c n r h a e l en h st e , A Vl t 0 c I t i h t Ike. and a em ilitter,roti has rzionded To be vire be bail of Al ane, Cannon 170, hunt-i VA LU Approinist zd And come Eli And a DWJ At Garr Oo tatirasimi By Order i A vALU A desirable. No. 65, 1101 tut Rows', uts the eruietc,e,ing by Otamber, ote t cipal Beg Curl vsnieposs r etiti Room adisiiiit Shops, with S Ato;tim . er-tlrtt At the erre street. a DWK and Clouts on Ground Einar, &c. in the Bast The House r between Steve the T.santa. Capron. Booth raway's; and Tickets fur trie In the Parish VA ON R TOOL TO Mt F ( 4t'tb Wu( OS SATURN LoT 1. TI Comprising a e, Aatieuhvial 1/4 with Stability, and upwards td NINIC Ot tasellent A Quick ileddes, 3,4 on/44w tw o 14u7 Y.— Tile . as enclosure a LS, vritb 4 sophbod to be ii sod Grey, with 3.—The R.rna, with Ne Stack Yard, Sho Ave ACItliS 01 ant Leave, with Loot 4. 11, 1 NEWitIGUI/ • Solvated ; scam prospects in v Farm House, e THREE lIUP A HAULM sod Smith, a most ri Loa 3. A ‘' FEEDING L the Church of ACRES. In tl • Tb. Estates of Dothan', ab Turlinkx ItoaS t the Lands, an 4 I •• The Property advantageotts la capable of tomb Ins convenient 1 • of I imestone. The Zottlery au almost Mesita of Berwick lug Partieulan m Estates. at the wick; Ilell , lie Simpeth; Mr. 1 Turk's Head, N Durham; Georg Meows. Stephens inns, Chaneerpli CennidN; and c Nam of the 11,4 2