The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-05-27 00:00:00

_ Lord gage IlWaimir" Alita eitemsdiieenebbasierlises m daeliebelissaillndlfr =Lbs io depoes of two Leann t i ser wasi ebstVi ll areestod IsetAbbestitikee g eke li tlit lisli n l4 e. ma. bs poisoned of ~Me wield bone boat nun is the world, benne is seek moo bit seen not wag* that ifdesellidosseablearagestatrei Plan Alms y. Giagal mensernser ems, Wel* 46 which ees . des= Ale r a g re ar inir rill mope by _ bs wan lbe Obey of i n aft/Ma hai anpsiMool maw iraramika aka rot appeared Ninetrithosundlardeo l =e 7 of be epseenis, „seta st yr*. le null awn Mat insall—oever .-dol ieig &di be on se toot by ding equal snhisLeissi hem kr Iles nine% as well se fur 'adddap almond win. the sisuite of the timid Yak iltiksay thiennsders end their ;Ilispnapiros ins i Seld—lhr the bet time ' -die Heir Apperee, whose doshetwis• shield warm , Pisa Miaow, anti aims* wns reopens his fa. I of a kiwi of pang limo he bed eon before _ and oppeilin the measure eiesonsiest, nit es nod din he had -anti peeper to do. 'ebb tie anteise of Ireland beingyearise ins die vest sad hers the north. Orsined so way. But the moult of all essid edy be a unsarstary dieing. not over asainNa, bet ems IM amatry, t the ens wield set hare Lag r swat Their exults. larailead ins anoika aria It would not do doss.-whet L oil serer do, stile doe cry of `Nsintipreen, one Vilna ay were wan ; but 41141 1 ,111 1111W 8 111. 111 liver might—when It is i nagrovensaamong enehony, which sets all jos amessmarem den send nide it. As the friend of I elenbiesenel *en to nose t (hear from the Op- a t i lie en s &weld mos* than to sebeenios to the sited/ onned MS so seise. Meghould ens to Ines rt i tperessi p' -a, nor mean of them ate janotam so ern. elespawer tri ll :haw at Lords, sr of die Heir oe mum of the Owen could defeat dim if united. videos ind. disinke wild over diem their just 4 -feae had boss said of the diferenes of opia{oa . °seism ow this nest imprints gaaatlsar bad fieSse Iwo Heennbie Members who va lifetr i =llnse Mai of things, which all ad Ak . Tim Hi Hight Memourable Uentlenian le at no Zationsor) H bed wed reply, but he laryfeenflemeaftn osaid est entlosined even the drift dm; rr llonilestinee's dense Ile &M id refrain, how. the stritiost. amid Mate his reasons for .iolaglaitLie moo* sea eminordiewy state of things, pirmokbv • Minim, who might agree se innemiallea amespeny, be so two of whom ,ott epee sew sigt Important subject which dl. 1 dee osieety. Whim Mr. Pitt threw up Alta Beds'un dne steer nede scented it again, he sy sleds, dies .tb• einiessomeess of the country Isesposs had Jain eheaametemel the title of Ely , aniseed so aunts off /kinfolk. Under AMID he Meal, sad seesed, that the Catholic aeabsedl a r ds e e tsessioa be Wend that the op is en thieembseilleses question, with And is non enteli* Pau% SLOWS Dot Pre , sesk poisalet whit dam* 1114tes inn the TIM . 111 this period, bet Besaipeas wee not now .ads plod* meld te reb b f a m arg e the Right opposite as • Catholic gum aTlTiliendlaido ipsoodien; it was not the most iin.. *- word* sely-itepseurd question which divided 4 1111 r. pia bid ends use of another argument. t. Pitt, ' Yea a word about Catholic Ronan-. maisialtione eampies an the subject ; he is an iodine. redid, opinion, though erroneous, ought • But this mimeot was now totally inapplicable. If Wile present Aleyesty. To be sure he was well hat he had not arrived at the venerable age to bad teen at the period alluded to. Besides, the infers being opposed to the measure, was al. she je loner of 'it. He had no canseientious H e had pledged himself many years ago to samatimbed his approval of the measure s dif. oteleresen held with the leaders of the Catholic Hoe. Gent. opposite (Mr. Canning) could, a communi'ation made by him, kNNING rose. He said the Honourable and , must be aware, that soy communisation made Majesty, was entirely Sipeeinpl and pinta ear.) He was therefor, senis re sae= At it to the Hon. and Lewd essentees scary to pursue such a UP. idosenan (Hear.) HAM resumed. He did fie' maw to moss that it, be had only intended_ AMMO his observation, mined he the mind of leapasent Majesty, which .1 WO fralle i gZ e tio 'maim to the measure of -.41 Atone it ertnet the coricurrence of both Parliament. (Hear, hear.) lie admitted that the case as respected the avowed opinions of the Heir Pre- Ministry was bound to consult the opinions of ive. Ile ahould avoid entering more fully into ibject because he hoped the compromise of opi et would soon hare an end. He hoped and prayed I least party in the Cabinet would not be the longest rn of compromise wss monstrous and absurd. There ion.Semetary for Itelsnd, differing on this most im with his colleague, the Irish Attorney-General. Under-Set-teary differing with his colleague; so, ht Hon. GenCeman rises in his place to state that priests are the promoters of sedition and disaf- Right Hon. Gentleman, the colleague of the to say, that he can't sit down, and hear that of men maliiped. Ile trusted this system of id ant continue to exist forever; that some better cross the minds of certain individuals, and inishoe later, to make a stand in favour of this most ins. Whenever this day came, he hoped those iodi se repent the tardiness of their resolves. Su:h a reflectinfinite honour on those who should feel to make it. It would cover them with glory, and if necessary to resign their situations, they would ex 's of a Court for the ungrarsal approbation of an . If they wanted any additional inducement, -.ad it in the beaming and imperishable reward of consciences. If be addressed any who sported with the 'muses of their country and their own hearts, he that in his opinion they run no great risk in mak. He did not dare ten hope that the present Minis. resign their offices upon such high ground, but if any - Cabinet should come f i:csrd to make such a stn 4, tt that . he should want the support of the country, the Opposition, and the support of many indi at the ministerial aide af the House- The Cabinet who were in favour of the Catholic t to tear. Ile c'id not expect thaty Ministry say calling in the Hon. Baronet who represented England, the Member for Somersetahire (Sir I'. Loth. a few other gentli nen to support the Secretary for the tment. if such a Milieu was formed it would last 'me that it need gin little trouble to those who were s it. If the Right Hon. Secretary (Mr. Canning.) n this subject, he would most probably be prevented Bee by the same influence which prevented him country ; and if he and his party should retire was his tar. a's) opinion that it would pro. .1 of that great cause , whilst it conferred eternal Sight Hon. Gentleman himself. He had now stated lie avoided entering minutely into the differences h divided the Cabi It was his hope and prayer t compromise may end, and that Ireland should be titer the compromise ended or not, lie should not .Breland, nor should he do so ever. Ireland had right to _ her claims; she had principle to build them upon, and A feeling to adorn them ; and if she proved true to MINK steadily. violently, opposed tp a Government which she ' . upon, if not through bir.friends, Ireland of her. out her own salvation. (Cheers.) `TIN said he felt disposed to concur with the but he thought if it was pressed to a division, it - cause it was intended to serve. Many Hon. favourable to the Claims of the Catholics, would vote motion. If the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. S. Rice), division, lie (Mr. Martin) should feel ft his duty him, but he rather hoped the Hon. Gentleman i to withdraw his motion. .PTT concurred with his Hon. Friend who had (Mr. Martin,) that many Hon. Members favourable ovation of the Catholics would vote against the pre. It was quite clear that the main object of the Hon. Limerick, was to afford a convenient opportunity for at perhaps, to the e ttlyslic question generally ; but to question under the particular circumstances in which - I. The Hon. Gentleman bad fully succeeded in this friend of that cause, of which the lion. Gentle . and sincere an androatte, he (Mr. Plunkett,) propriety of his withdrawing the present motion. Learned Friend who had just spoken, in the outset mtions apologised for intending to digress front the . ssitni of others, purposing to confine himself to the at issue. (A laugh.) 'qA3l observed, that he did so only for a few ;ETT resumed.—So admirably did his Hon. and' . conform to the rule be laid down, that he (Mt. following that example, would say but a very few respecting the 'Assiut:don of those despatches, which text of the motion before them to have laid on the louse, and in the first place be would observe, that es were nut required for the purpose of throwing a r . questiirn pending is that House, or likely to be e its consideration. If then they were not required of that nature, it followrd of necessity that the only ieh could give rise to the motion of the Hon. Member would be merely that of Aetna disease= Even ~_~. ~_: y.. - .. - . - . .......... - A slatting with that Naito odd Oollant supposing that the esaillesigldflUff lintilla = i tosties. The Hoak trodwid essdkroan t the House had a red i bawd rot im p o Oho • to oho of doe REM die PilllOp of Mover, in applying*, them_, to das Ilse Mil ill. sewn Bwhop was bordiu disbud oT dd WI 811 . 2 % p .bp tigy Am Podats, tholdwer tog lb* maim ho *old sot ha staspattall . if _ lds lobageoggpolhowoodsmathia •- ' dewed. He (the Hr. Mover) tv NW —. . .__ _ _ _ . _. , ae (tb/, dee.. aa... , had nowtid t___ _ „..._.e . ittl, .rz ow wilk ar ectd 4 11ollonlIC and :ardoz lk-- Alt! . fill lhat Irt" lif or a=leke and Me eir urvi"r il* emit pm, as ad indlldinidnotllh pordidran yet doe wheiressior of the win. triondetde ;if any)whicb dinned the subject of His his he menter ilealie agreed generally onl a erbetantially hi the viewilin „...* Noble Lord repeetiagthspabey mikpaessed hl doe • .. Ingebil. He could mime dip His Mime, the H -1.-.— W - 1170 smasity, the t solar *Was that NW* Ind waft WIN tweawares of h, "woe, er Loin tone* loe ' bed most from she Meeflwarese ford it ._ wed ad= vellereen to one edam if issiaaril as VIA ItileVillsi; as he well did, the esmimmis sf titer Chi em dm subject of the Condit food* at as Wiel a teeisd re l li ft g=career. and knowing tow One the d.. Ohio, die ' ant of Ireland, his views reenistsd as eltered. wed tea ilonoillown to that aims as and lall y Ini Ile elle s to. dm the concession of the lie Wm so y a mann of right and of justice, but AWN 0 wwwwwest nteawity ; with similar sentiments impels/W is blfirg it vas impossibl e f or him no t ter ma diet the H ne ,e country were placed in such a situation M wee a is excite the deepest anxiety and solicitude. The shush= is which she country and Legislature were placed, sett' ape way setril, Om most alarming; for not only hwl the Cathsos lasswies WM ler! tied in that House, but the carrying three. of that assarre lid the effect of creating an opposition hewn* &ottoman's. w(M. !lament. It would be in the 4 *IR law heal I that early In the Session he had mad its ettowin id die Hone to the grounds on which he had joined the Adminlitridni this m ilking, and he thought he had rendered ample Teases, is tion of himself : in then recurring to the same subject, sod once again vindicating himself for having joined such a Gitrimmint, he did not mean to follow his Hon. and Learned Friend through all the topics which, In the exercise of his fertile mind, he had thought proper to broach, for in doing so he should find little to oc:upy the [louse with, except giving the same answers to the same observations ; but there was •one point to which he should find it necessary to &deed, and that was the objection missal against any political man uniting himself with &divided Government. A Right lionotirahle Member opposite, who had been amongst the loudest in his censures of those who united in adminis mad= with persona from whom they differed on the Catholic Question, had admitted that he would himself hare no ob jection to join • Government, the Members of which I might happen to differ from him on the great and important sub ject of Parliamentary Reform. He thought it was then scarcely equitable to charge them as culpable, for joining an administration divided do the Catholic question, when Members on the other side wen ready to follow their example in a similar case. In the course of the Session he had justified his-having that • divided Ado& ra nisttion, and he then begged to declare that his sentiments re. specting the Catholic question remained unaltered. The Hon. Baronet by shorn the question had been brought before Par- Himont had not consulted him on the subject, but had he been called upon he would certainly have endeavoured en dissuade that Hon. Baronet fitom bringing it under the consideration of Parlia ment at that time; but he thou.ght It for the advantage of the cause that no opinion of that nature should be pronounced previous to the discussion of the question that year in Par. !lament—for his first wish was to give the measure his ardent and strenuous support, setting aside all collateral and minor considerations in pursuit of that great object of national good. In the discussion on the question he heard nothing to change the view he had taken of the existence of a divided Ad,:tinistration ; and it should never be forgotten that it was under such an Administra. don the cause had made such progress, and been carried through the House with so many and such decided majorities. If the friends of the measure had quitted the Cabinet. and left it to the ex clusive occupation of its enemies, the great measure would not have made the progress it had attained. Ile could not, in the existing position of anise, help expressing deep affliction and alarm at the result, though he still experienced no despondency : on the con ' teary, he was most hopeful of its final and speedy actompitsh ment. Its success could not he prevented, unless by the egregious indiscretion of the Catholics themselves. If not through their means, it was impossible, in the nature of things, that it .could fail. It was the very extreme of folly to imagine that things could remain as they were, or that that source of dis -9 Met could ever be put an end to, unless by a concession of Catholic Claims. if the Calulics should say that they were unsolicitous on the subject, he should consider them odious and deceitful hypo. mites ; on the other hand, if he gave credit to their declarations to that effect, he cruld not help regarding them as men dangerous -to the State, base by nature, undeserving of freedom, and that, in such a state of society, there could be no security for the country. It was a question which he knew must run its ' course, and which must be decided by its accomplishment. That he verily and con scientiously believed. The next question was, whether he could properly co-operate, for general purposes, with an sdmlu a tration from whom he differed on that one point ? This re rived itself into the question, would his retirement have promoted the public good ? the affirmative of which, he conceived, did not at all appear. His Right Honourable Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) with that frankness and candour which always did him so much honour,declared that if the preservation of principles demanded from him the sacrifice of place, he would have no hesitation in adopting the alternative. Wilmot claiming for himself similar credit for his professions, he wonld itay, that he had been placed in such • situation as tried whetter he would or not resign, and he had done so, and that again he would, he tanned, be found to sustim the character he had borne through life In allusion to what had fallen front his Hon. and Learned Friend, respecting the opinion of a Noble fiord, on his (Mr. Plunkett's) conduct, be had com municated with that Noble Lord, and had the satisfaction to learn, that lie meant to express no feelings of unkindness or diseespect. He repeated, that he felt unaltered on the great question, and he thought he best contributed to its advancement, by remaining con. wetted with Government as it then stood. Mr. BROUGHAM explained, after which Mr. Secretary CANNING rose—he was for a few moments in audible; but when heard, he was understood to speak to the fol. Mario effect :-1 fwe are to question, whether it would be or not e to form a government tree from the disadvantage of Matzke I Neese I cannot agree with either of the views that have ben I adopted on this pubject and occasion. Although lam free to de clare that no man living can rate higher the importance of the Catholic Question as a great measure of state policy, vet I WTI sot disposed to consider it as one of such a nature that it should be permitted to overwhelm and absorb eriry other question. If a new Government were about to be termed, I admit, Sir, it might then be a desirable obj ect to obtain a uniformity of opinion upon this and other questions; but as that is not the thing to be considered, hut whether the existing Government shall or shall not be broken up for the attainment of that object, it is a wholly distinct and separate question, anti one in site consider ation of which every wise and honest man is bound to keep in view not his own interest, but that of his country and she community at large. I perfectly concur with what has fallen from my Right Hon, Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer), and I declsre, in the greatest sincerity of heart, that if my relinquish ment of office would prove conducive to the settlement of this great question, I should not for one single moment hesitate to make the sacrifice. I repeat, Sir, I would not hesitate if I thought so, for how, ever beneficial I may consider my own exertions and those of my Col leagues to be to the welfare of the country, I consider this message inhnitely more so, and that the public good to be obtained by its adoption would more than counterbalance any evil that could result from such a step as that I have alluded to. But, Sir, my decided and recet.t opinion, made up upon the best and ).hest consideration of the subject, is that so far from this desirable end being produced by such means as these, they would produce results of the most tee. mtndotts character, and thiow the acooinplishment of this object back to an extent not generally calculated. This is my P er nion, founded upon the most anxious end recent consiieration and which applies to present times and circumstances; for. 1 speak not now of the geniral principle or of the common rules ef action upon this or oilier questions , but to those which apply te our existing nituation. The Honourable and Learned Gentlettoms , (Mr. Brougham) has complained that the sentiments of my Right Honourable Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) how am teen sufficiently explicit and intelligible to him ; and Sir, I shall not be able to =aka all my ideas intalligiblat il t Bon. and Learned Gent. but what is principally required (I bud almost said all that is required) on the present subject is, = should make no assertion which is not strictly true. The as I shall make, is this :--On the most deliberate consideration I awl give the subject in the present time and circumstance, the measure recommended by him, if canoed into effect. would be fraught with ' calamity (hear) to the country. (Chew.) I hold myself perfectly at liberty in discussing this, as other questions, to retain the right of exercising my judgment and discretion as to the time and oppor tunity when it can be best dealt with. (Hear, hear, hear.) Sir, with respect to the present state of this question at the end of a most extraordinary, and, as it regards this question, event fill Bession, I am unwilling to express my opinion, because I know I shall subject myself to one of two accusations. If I say that in my opinion the state of the question is not &d -immed and forwarded as its zealous supporters could wish, I shall be accused of risking the assertion, under the liability, yierhaps, 1 with the design of creating the evil I describe. (Rear.) If on the other hand I declare, that in my mind the question has made • great and considerable progress, I shall be taunted with exciting fallacious hopes and expectations, which are only calculated to lead to bitter disappointment. But. Ste, between those opposite and conflicting difficulties I feel I have no course but to speak the truth, let the consequences be what they may. (Cries of " Hear, , hear, bear.") At the beginning of this present Session of Parliament I expressed it as the strong and filet opinion of I my mind that the people of England ware not mature kg the adop tion of this measure, and I was then accused of retooling the wi complishment of this great measure, and told that timpeopls was • ripe for its adoption. Ido not wish to repast my Illemeril 45.- pressed opinion on the present occasion, but 1 must obsit time appears to me to be a considerable advance daily imiallik A lin the accomplishment among the higher and more enlightened classes gram psegiumte making, and has been made, the resistance it still =Md. in other quarters is rather of • passive than an active (hear): except, indeed, where it has bees . ied lan . e by the injudicious zeal of those who friends of this great measure. (Chsegs.) tit the minds of men were only left free and a mans as those 1 have alluded to, there_ would' aim . . 10111.11.11. 11:1 odlier's million, doubt be is lend I a f t e r alluding se sits Chasm , a nd Ow tie res= ili g l a nai ettsderi "NM i mp. did *its tirs Ike es upede•Pdo rwi " mmib ial.“ ll . l Ltd eba lei lishitilli il astlieressi ileplismis ha die boat, mss is lb le gMeti .Ihat Mabel Gang ese mensetio i ppo all'a tt li r dl ieies 11 41 in =rti . diiii *dim dad seewititer siwil• . reilllt a ll ass se Its MAN* Nail hob jellieessild Raab. • the Ms: Usdd dosa prilillai•lllia,ailig sebesisai Immo • ie Isla ailoone-116 a die Mild Mee P. ramble spiel's 0 a tessemi AM ewes% I ihitimesses seaseeisit lambda *rag* ye .111,41 D. t= umuli gib [easedim 01 yeah brie set isms • ef shire t ha bse li e ll ety is tea . . lbeeire el* iiessounswee• eels .sbeasiiike be abseil . dose 4 3i1 :me .. _ I Alisel aerie es sem I • : "" nw. . 'Xs 41111151111 ;=;ii sga ilessiiiblai I Mdse.( bee shestiesioss is . pssellei him lobs! .mistriZ ei l er galwound ef the It t di l • Ita lis l el at •Il a 80 oar. *NB olilidoll I aggiflibus ille a . ea I . libloilr , . eh . Peso . ro a = llll Wesspho simailsekeebees b ',sibs viva issoloseh . jim edir e ad i 1 ere Z i g i Mseseeehle ! 41111 vas not row a 61 bet it wan the t . Buell • the said Mr. P . i aipmies t bee OM I nig mg% la hirdeik I SO be asipseied. BO I It aseliaot movie eel MMus te . Aids his falloW i t I peed lii 1, ee 4hri espausiesseesd los f to sasspies. (11ear4 .1. smote is. . a* bad n e ono dims, in coal I sera i.• VW' Right D bar a e . *M.. d= CA] e I . 411willmaum n n by bier wilt Ma Al o amuse: (neat, bear. a ply, and wcat'd put it n n was Parliamentary Mr. BROU(. HMI n lee of argument, be e ties DO uniplotigilittil it 'him if me n goPae S lia Ins illifeseet as sesi i s season% bat no M IC the Heir Presumptive in ibis part of the subji nion in the Cabinet a that the worst and lea sts liver. The system of s- was the Right Hon.S, Id portant question with to . Then there was the U 4 that when one Right the Irish Catholic pr do fatten ; another Ri at foram, stands up to ty most useful body of as compromise would a! e, thought would ems he them, sooner or later Ir. *tint measure. % e), - Wiluals would not r est 'abed would reflect :re *their duty to make as s e felt it necessar PC. *Sege the smiles of At ring country, ens would find it of Ewe eseedsecie is:l Mort sbreppieei per dwelt oil shwa, tba :t ing such a gland. E Pa - try would stir th, to losable ate Cable the he and an feu tha or. ,:he support of the cad Tidied' wiso Sit at az Members of the C g question had little could be formed by 1 the West of Englaut Midge) and a few of Home Department. so short a time th excluded from it. ilia made a stand on this lip• fate quitting °flits sea bemisevir,g the cot cx- firer short time, it I the cure the triumph arcs honour on the Righ ten. the reasons why he 1 it lin of opinion which di that the prtrient coi Ibe saved. Whether hig despair for 4reland, strengthen her elan ponwher feeling to and steadily, not . could not depend u self would work ou Mr. R. MART present motion, bi would injure the inis Members favourab t against the caption. pressed for a dish moll to divide, with hit I the would be induced t bars Mr. PLUNK El ua- r tit sat down, (31r, ry to et the Emanci patio spun snit motion. It . lent- Member for Limer else- cdverthig, not perh sat a the Catholic queen, amd n is now plseal. 1 objets ; and as a :Il i 1 man was so able Mil .':ergestel the prof wed His Hon. and Lear we, of his observniont lima- various digessitne guilir real question at lasi mod • 31r. BROUGH, sr minutes. Ova Mr. PLUNKEI arnaltt Learned Friend rot NO% Plunkett), in folic isisse siliet lords, indeed, reap ill el it was the object 1 table o f that 1104111 Ilia %Ott despatches mi It. e light upon any gild brought ander its g i rA s Ise potpies, e h wadi Pa r ' be Used& wadi • - . -- little activity ha the di wee et • ea, and that 1. think is a fad estimate : ~. • tate if - question. Bat I t orrnossrsio nnest. I ups* 'el Ile alsoinias It the . odor the misbumis eldsloolles .......0,... AR' say broils' gilipserio she 1 ,...,...6,,., - of ibelsoirett. liswesek diiet ir todirtdesom. i ovary WWI 'eyed k m . Adlebem Or imossomdest hot pines in sins a glisibligosegig, ba sailial ill unbittot in I pogum• hos hammed% Wart Si l ilkilkilllll6 aase4a:lht=wl~ ' oboes WU ado amitatalloidmat deism, Oa 4. Abe eseddifkliddleile ofewitt testi; mem swat of the Primmest pspolatiebdislosormetyo: %Ibis la zitisrot tretre.=. 4 is Sr 'UP On tdo. qull l . WM Iletilidiely web Mem 1 seem olio • Illety se, co p _ its it 121 be *oedema Wisp . isweif, haulm% mom, VOWS 10 gliar I 721/011 a tii=osapar sad fispeeities or ' i i 15: 0 1 = “l ligapa efe*as di t ie a= e . • l el lie aw ebee r ee fer *i dle a bedding all does sr the esommmay - broorlmad of :o and theasboo ifsasitesis i t m i a a s si iefilensvotheat la this =atone via. edit seise threlsOlille I,Zr l d, sad she Mona of its wdlAsias is the limidos et brat. (Mw. 11isibdit of all Rat aggisosese tif die imam Mine& Ws. 'and Ron dais pelt, that they wok of the sato, Imes • awl la a . vitaiwoit steady biSiole to the- tuna, MUl a~laa e maser limpised as she maim wail *Papa laides{ id oily set ; se if tie laisiwit efftlis two weld he fat a Immo (ow.) I held it this theipestaimideb has Lady hoes hest tip se mesa to de e embskie Mini 4 v o i M saes; est alai, es mob io to they haw boa asto • . iberseismals is awmploodymtleasides feel esoopebeat aorta Fes, 'it is pieues my WOW patio - Vs moth. (How.) 1 Omaha diode via et iteeltdialldeller elef Pielissmoso to whemyer" hao pawl bereedlibue'veelbe apt IPelik a.r.dtilifl - swilmogibsui Ilea fAltemtes Howspor. them is aces IVmosliftillif EOM thi " Wateretroti feel deeirfas of alluding, bongo matiferable meeerbssitteet lad on it, and 0116C11 , impoisode "wedilheffiliefe by imp lab& to dm dth abjectf ottes ad aessabiats ded allegiwee. aid I esigespeel sr seja is ono owi _ spoess toristidt 40 . dm -- mose ft 'ft whist • so ledfleiserllPAlr-tiff p• be sapid temmime Owe ep mom et Me eatimeseeet ettbseity, b? lie umesule be *raw or bye stillest m a Cohens ft" . sol fur chi 1111111.1111111.111.` 1 Det Ide Mak, '81r; that the sibmweiste end ariomealtdmodetkapea the .sessimiap and comparisons he. Wen a hal asivrobsie are utterly uswarthy of the subject I and and Ibis Woe selephodte of geometry to a political question is Ildbdeastmdshetud. (Cheers.) Sir, lam ready to quote tint sialserity of Hums' , who was, in my mind, a better judge of Moo mom does Illtsclid. to prove that • • man is but half himself 7pan y embel be enjoys ail hie civil rights." I must next crave the enem as ashe Howse while I attempt to vindicate my Noble Friend( Lord lidamrpool) floe one imputation which has been cut on him by the Neesourable Gentleman opposite ; and, Sir, I will say, that I de an m information upon this subject, not from any particular or inquiry, which 1 should scorn to make, aid my Noble col to meet, but from a knowledge of that respected Noble. an& general character for independence and integrity, which in WM is sufficient to rebut the charge. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman says the speech of the Noble Earl (which I oat free to say gave me considerable pain from its nature), seemed mudded upon t'ie sentiments contained in a speech previously delivered by a high personage on the same subject. Sir, I say that this assertion and imputation is not at all founded upon any basis that entitles it to respect, for my Noble Friend is utterly in. =of the conduct attributed to loin ; and if there is one man and who would not stoop to shape his opinion to the frown or 'smile of any individual, however elevated in rank orinfluence, it a the Noble Lord at the head of his Majesty's Government. Sir, I Oat my honour and life to my assertion (Hear), that what. ecer hoobay have spoken was sincerely spoken: and although I cannot bat regret that he has PO spoken, I pledge myself for his sincerity/Is the sentiments he has uttered. (Ch,cers.) If, indeed, the losowed Gentleman had looked a little farther, he would have men saledeat proof in the course of the speech itself of the indepen. lessee easy Noble Friend, and he might have perceived, instead of way adaliitery clan formity, a striking diserepancy from the sentiments lialitelatiali by the illustrious individual alluded to. If the leemsed oanderaso had looked farther he would have surely 4tiediestiee soma IM hesitate and doubt his own correetnon before vest Naga aa accusation, when he might have - perceived ewhat a brief, clear, summary, and satisfactory manner my . Noble Friend has removed and disposed of whet I shall net hes itate to all the idle objection with regard to the Coronation oath. (Cheers.) Who; I ask, has disposed of that objection so completely as my Noble Friend, who has been accused of conforming his sentiments to a speech in which that constituted the striking part? (Hear, bear, hear.) When I consider the superior weight which , tsbe sweat of my Noble Friend will carry with it to the op pones. •of the Catholic Claims; and when I observe in watt 1111111 lit boa act aside the argument arising out of 1 I think we might to refer to his speech (I tiegosl it) with gratitude and acknowledgement for the eetwiardlemoran, NA the cause we advocate, by fa tendency and east dist put of the subject, because every thing he has sM lima be received with greater regard and attention in a as. ado gwootere any arguments we could adduce. (Cheers.) I shall not, et late hour, trespass farther on the attention of the House than while I do not merely advise, but adjure the Honour able Member who has brought forward this question not to persist in *thing it to a division on which the numbers must be perfectly fallacious, and create such an effect as will do infinite prejudice to the success of the general and more important question. (Hear, hear.) If however, my advice is not adopted on this occasion, 1, for one, will oppose the production of the papers required 4 end, as the friend of Cord Wellesley, whose best exertions on fair consideration will be found to have devoted to the amelioration of Ireland, I assert and pledge myself that the production of these documents would only have the effect of creating many disadvantages, and reviving a portion of irri tation which I should be happy to suppose had been allayed. Sir F. BURDETT deprecated the effect which had been created by the speech of the Noble Lord. Ile thought the prejudices which existed against the question were daily decreasing. He could not help feeling apprehi.nsion when he considered the quick sensibility of the Irish people. Nor was it fair to expect from human beings that they should be peaceable when' told by a Minister that their wrongs were never to be redressed. His side of the House had been taunted with a difference of opinion on another great question ; he would answer to such a charge, that the question of Reform was a practical question, and was nor so pressing as that of Emancipation, nor were the consequences to tow from a delay of it likely to be attended with so much danger. (Hear, hear.) 'the people of this country aid not feel as intensely the one as the Catholics did the other. The question was not now could Parliament go back; they must go forward, unless they were' prepared to exterminate six millions of fellow-subjects. He trusted that the House would next Session pass the Bill, with such a majority as would ensure its success. (Hear.) Mr. S. RIOE replied. He would not press a division. Ile was satisfied, as he had called the attention of the House to the subject. The Hon. Member then withdrew his motion. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a QUARTER TO Two. HOUSE OF COMMONS THIS DAY. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Elective French* (Ireland) Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 2. Spring Gone Bill—Second Reuling. 3. Gardens Protection Bill—Setond Reading. 4. Pirates head Money Bill—Committee. 6. Dunleery Harbour Bill— Further . Consideration of Report 9. Cotton Mills Regulation Bill—Committee. 7. Poor Relief (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 8. Judges Salaries (England)—Further Consideration of Report thereupon. 9. Distillery Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 10. Supply—Report (25th April) ( Postponed Resolution). Canada Teams Bill—Third Reading. It Dada IDewele Bill—Committee. 13. Teenikeml Beesderies (4441so% adi BU timittee. 14. Feisedse Cannel Bill—Seleed 13. Small BOblstilledese) 8111-41144 16. W iiipriaorment 11111—Cemaise, • 17. Swap Bill—Committee. • .409' Suppboeileurnittee. . Wiiytiailleens—Committee. eltSued* A Voris._ teti= t. t of Cattle Bill—Second Rescling. NOTICE OF MQTION. Mr. Lioulturn—Remaining Irish Miscellaneous Estimates. (b Committee of Supply.) FRENCH PAPE, Frees she ItMais dmid Wedeesd Pa u ay.l % Mao 14. The Chamber of Coneterce. at Bandeaux, having W the French Govenmeattesse fears Woke to the eigedliod by insereeot privateers se French meals, is the GeV et Merdee. and especially near the hie of Cuba, his ansloney, she maim of the Marine, has lest we oboe ia betherekg do Chamber earns. merle that Rear-Admiral Amok% iitakkedibg the mated divides in the Antilles, had been Issinetsd, r far heel es the moth of October list year to druids woe el the serseleteedo Woo essed to the Savannah: The maim oldie took wish this iliedoe have else received MANI A t v eSpiit the um& to the yeah authedike by M. bollieleesSeeeni elf the Freest Comm= the Isle et 1 1 The listen lime Madrid, of the IFlb iolikh lotion this moment he no menden of do body et the purism of Seville. limr Ceeelleidheemelophe ems hips ego There is es mesh Seeeasks kr the uses ettbe Lam._ don of t et Ikerodir, with wbielt k esNJW to ta.day. - That Joined home if rothlas het teeettee sod van kis with the maw *iv of irides people% fhb& dos it eineseess to.day that a Fateeperm Csepel, "NI be. ME minim. We said a Mall thast eali dot the Ossoeses et Mob kr 44 Al AGM ijitOesie Me l wield ha twat Fede. WO* w h yiberal 177. sairg em, im; at, Sot Iliewelhe • Ibrabbn as ,ft wig pa, the oint. _ It ' h' eV ft, hero*, that the l o the4l.e " Cr t the city of Betieels as die tosedagf ilifir=trillboom 4 PONS ?Mon*. ~ [From the birretitai &mei of iteaday.) • 'raga, Aram 9. ~• Letters Nat Alexandria inaipeakilat lip 4ilkad of the MI (fan beet, composed of 3 frigates, 13 Imp, Si corvettes, Nt i2 soiled on the 7th 31arab for the Isle of Cada; but that i bia tidier aeon it mood he diseaseds PaCh dlcaCend . the trams lottsedielele ..th ictiz tet - lie teh•y home. Thigehot ale sager of au arpro, sa ehe rioNeratZlato- &drains, has caused an t e lest to be Letters from., 31 lay that Mute Triage, die " 1 Tuvlsish Oenetal who aims *ens tq own the the Greek Capteini,,Thie heed Mangled at Haat by ord. Sultan. Tt Is also innoanattl that the Bieseitreeet of the Islands has just intinneettiodweebals Sauk lad lieeelee, who bad whoa reUige ie the Mad of Cadoses, thrialay wee *bpi; in three days the territory of the Republic of the seven balm Islands. klasehtx, Mar S. Different letters from Ritoglia, aid from the province of Janina, etas that the Smokier Redschicl Paths suffered a 'complete defeat 'IR Ilimiter-day, and that he had already retreated into Janina. From Pim end Salnnica we learn that he luu been abandoned by the Al. Wilisms,-and that, io revenge, he massacred throe hundred Christian ddherem.....Augshargli eagate. MILAN', MAT IL (TRON £ PRIVATE LETTER.) . Pesos Iletternich arrived here en the 9th. The Emperor and Empress of Austria went today to meet the 'Xing and Queen of Naples, and all retucied to the city together in Rya eamiage. The Archduchess Maria Louisa of Parma, the thc and Princess of Lucca, the Duke and Duchess of Modena, the dined Duke of Tuscany, the Prince and Princess of Salerno, 'ire also ha*, as well as the Papal Legate, who is to represent the Court of , Illarne. • The Congress at Milan for the Affairs of Italy—l say the affairs Ref Italy, because it is now at length confessed, notwithstandiog the late denials of the Diplomatic Gentlemen, that we flail have here taro separate Congresses, an Italian and an European one. In the / Year it it is said, the affeirs of America and Greece will be dis 'lW/bag of Ssrdinia it the only one 2f the Italian Princes who alleget arrived at Milan. iliarqu's of St. Matson, formerly Ambassador of France at 'Berlin now AI inister of State and High Chamberlain to the King KSanlinia*, arrived here yesterday, and we already remark the brilliant union of Ministers and Ambassadors of all the Sovereigns of Europe, including the Commissioners of Switzerland. , • His eldest son, formerly Colonel of Cavalry. is among the pre. Nulled Piodmuntese who ham taken refuge In London. COLOMBIAN PAPERS. II believed, 011itneeif [From El Colonibitino, March 30.1 At a moment when teach discussion has taken place respecting the brig Roma Libre, and the assertion hat even been made that we show more consideration towards o Pirate than to the remon strances of a respectable government, we think the re-publication of the following article from the Garcia de Colombia of the 6th of February last peculiarly called for, in order that the authorities of Martinique may perceive how unitise is this charge brought against us by Captain el., Fresne, and how little sympathy subsists between Colombians and pirates. .. Naval Head Quarters of the Third Department. Carthagens, January 10, 1825.-15. TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE or THE WAR AND NAVAL DEPARTMENT. I have just Creceived intelligence that the Colombian privateer schooner, the Zulme, fell in with and engaged four pirates, to windward of the point leaoo, on the coast of Ilavannah, and about four leagues from that place. . Two of the pirates withdrew early in the action, which was continued with the remaining two, during three hours, when one of them was sunk, and the other blew up. Our privateer lost five men. These vessels had black nags. and fifty men on board each. The Zulme has proceeded to New Orleans to repair, as she is much damaged. I rejoice at having received this information, which cannot be other than agreeable to his Est:enemy the Vice-President of the Republic, inasmuch as it will satisfy him that the privateers of this department consult the wishes of the government, by seeking, attacking. And chastising pirates, in conformity with the strict orders given to them by me, and especially as relates to pirates assuming the,Colombian flag. Be pleased to make the foregoing known to his Excellency the Vice-President. God protect you many years. MEXICO. J. PADILLA. The Papers of Xalapa contain addresses from the different pro vinces of Mexico, expressing to the honourable Congress of Vera Crux, their indignation at the possession of the Castle of Ulloa by the Royalists, and offering et the same time their assistance to subdue It. Those addresses are conceived in the most patriotic and ardent feelings. • - The Deputies cft Vera Cruz had announced to their constituents that the General Congress had been petitioned to appoint a Vicar- General, who should exercise the Episcopal jurisdiction in rite whole territory of the United States of Mexico. A bill was also in progress for freeing of duties on the 'topper drawn from the mines of the Republic, at its entrance into the capital and territories of Mexico. Another bill had passed, fixing the religion and civic fetes and honours which are to be granted to tire President of the United States when he assists at them, as well as when he opera sod adjourns the Session of the Chambers; and those to be paid by the troops to the Committee of CoEtess, and the cereino. coal nto he observed when they visit the ace of the government, The Congress had also invested the 'dent with unlimited power, in all mutters of a municipal nature, and had even ex tended it to the apprehension and sending out of the coutursr s all foreigners or others, inimical to the present government, or, who should be found in any wise interfering with die political concerns of the republic. CANACAS, MANCH 30. The Bogota mail, which arrived on the 211th instant, brings in. telligence to the '22d of February, being three days later than our intelligence from England. 'l'he proceedings of Congress, as published in the Constilutionnel, are still devoid of all general in terest, and more becoming a parish meeting than the dignity of legislative councils. If all that interests the nation be debated jag motet, and mere committee proceedings suffered to go abroad, illeliberty of the press will avail very little in the cause of intel ligence and repression of abuses. One of the sources of wealth in Venezuela, hitherto but little understood, is about to be opened ; we allude to the nth mines of Area, for the conducting of which an associatiO 3 n " l: been formed in England, and miners and machinery are daily ex pected. It gives us pleasure to learn, that the enterprising and intrepid pedestrian traveller, Captain John Dundas Cochrane, has an interest in this undertaking, and that he arrived in Battledore by the last packet, from whence he may be daily cipecitil. Official intelligence from Puerto Cabello, of the 25th instant, announces that pisitive information has been received there, of the a-rival at Martinique, on the 13th instant, from France, of severs vessels of war, consisting of frigates and corvettes. [ From the Colombian. of April 6.1 Cosonntaw Loitw.—We have the satisleetion to announce that the Executive has laid before Congress, through the channel of the House of Representatives, all the necessary information and documents connected with the origin, progress, and conclusion of the late loan, authorized to be raised by Its decree of the 30th of July 1823. An expose has also been published, and directed to be circulated, in which the public will find an elucidation of this important trans action, and be enabled to form an imperial judguudt thereon.— Geed(' de Colombia. Amman TO THE THIRD RENUNCIATION Or TNT PRESI DENTSHIP Or COLOMNIA, BY GENERAL BoLcrAN., AD. DRESSED TO Ills EXCELLENCY THE . LAMEILATOR •ND PRESIDENT Or THE REPURLIC Or COLOMBIA, NY THE PRESIDENT Or THE E. Senate House, Bogota, Feb. 11, 1826.-16. Excellent Sir,—ln conformity with the annimui Widen I bad the honour to make to your Excellency in my nate of the Ist instant, I assembled the two legislative Chambees en the Ilth instant, at night, in order to deliberate in their w • an alas renunciation 1 . made by your Excellency, of the el the Republic. The communication of your Excellency lissa sod, pod this = 1„ delicate affair proposed for discussion, a meet psis* and dig.. nified silence prevailed for some time. Thin tidy aspramies silence, a silence more eloquent than human Intim enalbined for the space of fi fteen minutes. The fansies, lineseenee spectators who occupied the eerie. of The Swale Weal *meas. able, and anxiously awaited dadsida of the leglikeilmai At length the question of the retirement of year 11.11 trial se the vote, and I have the pleasure of anassansipg * by the seventy-three members composing the Congress i 11 , twenty. sae senators, and fifty-two ?crosswind's. Then it that this ibliffl ers sealable people, this people that ads* Its lAtisestw; am& sot nestrain its transports of toy. The els of hunk was heard far the first thus in the Chamber. Your was &sewed with the most lively enthusiesm, and tbs. else were applauded for having manihetsd OD . 01.11114 • in this august deliberation. All was jay,_oll nosipisty. pm*, sir, knew not how to express their tininp or ealbillastlen, tesebenena, and pure delight. In short they yesmithimrpssultss le aim *a the father of Colombia, the trios& of the hem "taw, is into* as sincere as it was energetic. Year ansdllessiz a ld been deeply aMieted, bid ou .(fortanasty dm lib mowing scene. The the respeensd s eam air Shaun , re. sounded threngh*Filagota, sad the of MO sexes, that whit mmlsited Mans aura* VasWiresha. SO the solemnity of title est of Cseigrene. Thiamin astint who did not repose more trunitiffty far that gm bed. leney continued in the Presidency albs Such are the events of the ussounils a "of dm Ildi st February, which I hays the sillsilistisn sf se yews, k= iluess Excellency. Your Eleellewey will plots Masa"( dip slmaissats of my dis tinguished consideration tind MS A. BA RAULT ipaaaasisruf die ffensha : i . 01' Lt) _ ...0. 1 174 " tit iiIRRDAi I CimmAl.b. or Tilt AR, —....501.11., was 6.04..._ • Delneteritie fir Tux WAR 1W 11‘. .., In ar t h e or a terlftsrnaellmai " 41"1 /7N111 14 C 414. 11 1 neta llif- the. milkier direesiat osW massalge=tit il i al 4 Midg4: cludeig M artial . Of bee Nit, I deem # git# . of* ROviensnent to implain. 'foal . - . tap memo for 11111 al t. itr4 Lash. dbpser • :.rce di ra ll r l iotrreporueilitiOdefeBre .T. . . tad obtained dime several channel*, ofiElirelati km 1811 , 811 in Ole Wie dies, were motives sailident for intention of boob- WY "4 201 * charged,trhb the ' ' . tiro departments at the '.115. it 00 fav 'attributingS Motile views tO tile. - -e • t to which Ms fame belonged. a The remote ,abe front•Spetn, of eArtain forces being demister against Amerce. mad the vesse ls or war at that time in the ffs- Isansh, demanded some precautionary measures. 7 .1,gp inserreetionery moyement whiek occurred about 84 Sae' One le the neighbourhood of the capital of Venezuela, combined the repellency of establishing martial lair, whilst the Manisese, that had become necessary to check the progress of the factions in Osoire,, called foi a military government for a time. coeftili• do mestic arrangements. relative to the formation of an armed Irene, also met with obstacles in consequence of the division of altbswity. For these reasons I deemed it ethedient to declare Martial Lew, It, the departments of Veneauelp and, Apure; but happily ciaesno- Cilhave changed, an d now perm i t a return to that stoic which erto exist, agreeably to the laws of the Republic. . • i.'- • w A correspondence with the Ceatimandant of a Freest* low has manifested that it s sl e e ts h ave been confined hialitala covery of certain privite m ercant il e c l a i ms ; to which'mey he • that the latest accounts, from the General G overnment o f t he public, being the m ost saffeactory assurances on this head: - The mere operations (dour enemy do not at pre sent ca ll for gnat . 01:4 jt... , efforts on our part, although it would not become one chimed A I am. with the security of this territory, to view them with abut lute indifference. The occurrence in the neighbourhood of the capital= alluded to, has had that happy issun which all h ave w i originating as it did in a ridiculo”, plot in which no penaboi respectshiticy, or worthy the. vigilance of Government, wase ie. volVed ; and ender soy circumstances it would have been debited by the goon conduct of the military authorities. In virtue whereof I have thought tit to repeal, as I do, b a ck: present Decree, the said measure taken by me in the monk vember, for declaring inertial law in the departments alresilliis and Apure, and which was then enacted agreeably MANIA nod Bth Articles of the Decree of the 16th of August, 1824. The military authori t i es of Venezuela and Apure will gleo rag licity and effect to the present Decree. JOSE ANTONIO PAX% FnexciscoC AAAAA NO. Secretary. Achagnas, March 0, 1826-16. LA GUATRA, APRIL 1. I have seen a letter from Martinique of the 18th ult., mentioning that a French esquadrilla had arrived there, accompanying 16 oc 1,600 Spanish trocpa, under di:lunation for Porto Rico, and thar,st had sidled. From . this letter it is not quite clear whether those troops are actually . on board of the French vessels of war, or wbe , ther these are givieg convoy to the Spanish transports. Lettere front St. Thomas state, I am informed, that the above expedition had already passed that island.—(From a Cot respwrdeot.) . --- MEXICO. Particular instructions were enacted last month, in the Mexican Congress, for the Illeslean Envoy at Rome. with a view to a sons coexist with the Pope, which shall recognise the right of regulating appointments to eecltsisetieal offices, public worship. the number of festivals, &c. to be in the Mexican nation, as heretofore in the Spanish monarchies. The plan of a National...flank was referred to a special comadttes of' that body on the 9th December. . ( From the Columbiana of April 131 COMMISSION FOR 'l'll E I.!QUIDATION OF THE NATIONAL DEBT. . The President of the above-named Commission has sent in le the Office of the Secretary of State, as the result of its labour., the amount of the sum liquidated during the year •11126 Ills capital of the foreign debt amounts to 261.337 dollars 511 reels.; and the interest on it from 1021, to the 30th of Ju lie, 1824, amountet to 82,140 dollars II M IS. The capital of the domestic debt . *mounted to 133,822 dollars 4 reals; and itt interest foe the saw* period to 39,521 dollars 4{ Teals. Added together, the account will stand thus t Dollars. Rests. Foreign Debt, and its interest . . . 323,477 14 Domestic Debt, and its interest . - - 172,844 4 Total . - 496,321 le, This sum, added to those sums liquidated in the yeses myna' , to the establishment of the Commission, the total domestic Med foreign debt liquidated during both periods will stead as follow, : ' Capital of the Foreign and DOMt stir Debt - 1,968,639 7) Interest of both down to 30th June, 11124. • 470,066 i • Total . . . 2.426,898 81 ' The Executive Government being completely satisfied with net labours, zeal, and probity of the Commission, base signified': approbation to its President Senor Torres. —Carets de Colorrata. ewrsvi PRICE CURRENT OF C•RACAS, APRIL 13. Coffee - . 101 dollars per quintal. Cows . - . . 25 - dollars per langs. Indigo - rests per Hides . - . 11 dollars per quintal. ------------ PRICES OF BRITISH STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 2271 India Bonds 50 47 50 pin 3 per Cent. Red. we i 1 Long Ann. 211 11 4 3 pperr:Ceteint.::«96ni 1 5.804 a 1 South Sea Stock Ditto Acct.%) 691 1 ‘ Ex.8i115,10.1.000/.31 33 pi* Ditto, 3.01. 31 33_ pm per Cent. Ited. 961 j 1 / Ditto, Small M Urn :sec 4 per Cent. 1041 1 1 Lottery Tickets, 19L 19a. PRICES ()F FOREBIN STOCKS YESTERDAY. Austrian Bonds (10 Cit. per C Greek Hoods IS St.) 261 - Ditto Scrip (11251 74 i die 1 Brazilian Bonds 831 Ditto Acct. 71 1 4 PHs Ditto Scrip (1825) par fpm 1 dis Mexican Bonds 731 1 11 A 4 Ditto Acct. 1 die par - Ditto Acct. 761 51 1 1 18 Buenos Ayres Bonds 91 j I Ditto Bonds (1U3)85/ Chilian Bonds 821 Ditto Scrip 11823) 2 j dia Ditto Acct. 821 , Ditto Acct.ll 3 1 3 dts Colombian Banta; 854 Neapolitan Bonds 911 1 Ditto Bonds 11824) 871 1 i Perterian Bonds 76 Ditto Acct. 88 71 1 1 Ditto Scrip (1823) 28 4 OW 'Danish Bonds POTtUguese Bonds 90/ its. Scrip (18251 Prussian Bonds 101 1 Ditto Acct. 31 1 di. Russian 80nd5...4 . 1 French Brutes spr Ct. 1011. Ditto Acct. 041 / 1001. Mk. Spanish Cans. 9.3 1 Exchaoge 231. 10c. Ditto Acct. 231 , PRICES OF sIiARES YESTERDAY. NTS. Share. PILL .ClllO 1/0 100 b 100 6 • Premium Per skarra I 8 3 Colombian IN 6 ;i !I IS General Mining Avveciation fl then:llan SO 4 11 Pasco Peruvian IN 6 304 110 Potosi, La Paz, and Peruvian 60 5 41 11 1 United blexican 4O 20 18 Ditto New 4O II 30 19 YO . •- AIIsURANCE coaramtra. a s .) Alliance British and Foreign lOO 10 054 0511 I.IONT AND CORE COMPANIES. -a Continental lOO dis IRON RAILWAYS. Manchester and LircrPdol lOO 6 12 ttisect.c4xious. ;Ord Australian lOO 3 2/ British Iron Company British Rock and Patent Salt 60 A •7e ANL Canada. lOO TO Canal Gas Engine 6O 1 pct EquEgptian .. WS 6O 1411 $ 6 4 4..7 itable Loin . Bank 1 1 Gneral Steam Navtgatioa IN 6 31 t .. 4)44 t 15 6 1 Iloodutas IN 1 Imperial Plate 190 2 a a 4 14 4 Ala` Alsiesig im Alderi ad Datey 28 4 441 4 'lE: td tai Nei (Yellow 211 $ Proviadal kof I IN I 1/ 3 • Paelir Peed SO as • - West ISO diotrri ri4.; Among the disting M t 5 p g ersons mem* at the hfeetiPS of the Sode for and illassise Churches, whom we o m itted te mien in owe report, were dm Bishop' of Lincoln , Worcester, Lichfield and Corrine!. and Nova Scotia. We understand ghat the applicanoof this Society, for and during the present and last year, bava much exceeded in number those ofany preceding yew . : but as the funds now at the disposal oft e Commute greetander • bah a ver ed by the :trimmed 4,..> ow quo swum wow as sue unpins' mare ........ ..... . .•. --- SAO!, it is to be feared that ha! a very mall pare of. winch, desired can be performed by the Society, unless . the public will replenish its exhausted coM• rs. In ihit Courier of last night, the Bishop of Exeter is represented to have stated. that Lord Grosvenor had contributed hag* to the building of a Church in his diocese. It was comes* reported in our Paper, that the Nobleman to v w li. Bishop of Exeter alluded was L ord Rolle. iii,t. ' contributed nearly 19,000 f. Some idea of -the annual vacate *did • 1 , S st. Liverpool past-critlec may be f frogigb. • Saturday hat nearly 6,000 sbi offtee.--iieerpool Corriet• of W - ' ' ' I I N • ‘) its ,i-L if .~ 1 +~'l Id P U I I '