The Sun. — London, England, 1829-04-04 00:00:00

V • NEAR • CHARINTI-CROSS. • • • "NTXRL PRIVATE RESIDENCE, TO be LET on LEASE, or LEASE to be • SOLD. Immediaterearsition. The Premises Substantial Repair, and are eligible for a irpect ."4i,Pl:OfeilliOn. • apply at No. 7, Northuxnbetland.street, Strand, be "net Ton and Four o'clock. ' P HEASANTS, PARTRIDGES, AND POULTRY. . PATO and SONS recommend the Nobility and Giintry their approved PORTABLE WIRE •`'°OPS, to protect . Pheasants, Partridges, Poultry, &c. *ro l ll Rats _ and Vermin, which, at the Breeding Season, destroy great numbers. Also their Iron and Wire Fence, to resist grating stock, and exclude hares and rabbits from lo Wer-garden; wrought iron hurdles, gates, gallerie., "'rendes; portable-rooms, racks, mangers, flower-stands, hadateadg, vermin-traps, wire-bordering for clumps, with various useful and ornamental appendages fcr the country r elitlence.—At 89, Holborn hill, opposite St. Andrew's Chu th SIR R. PHILLIPS'S TOUR. T HE SECOND PART OF SIR RI CHARD PHILLIPS'S PERSONAL TOUR 31IROUGH the UNITED KINGDOM, containing DE , RBYSHIRE and NOTTINGHAMSHIRE., price Ss• et, was published THIS MORNING. part It — is also on Sale; and Part 111. containing ROTFIERMA9f, BARNSLEY, DON CASTER, and GOOLE., is in the Preto, and will be reillY before the middle of May. Publishod by Horatio Philips S, Charing-crosa, and to be bad of allßookaillers. THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE for APRIL, price 2s 6d. Contents --Art. L Th e Cabine t and the Coronation Oath-:-1.1. The Dr ugg i st of Fife—lll. Narrative of some Events m the Irish Rebellion, by an Eye-witness—lV. The Christian Martyr, a Fragment--V. An Adventure near Granyille—Vl. The London Markets—Vll. The Rae: Ball—Vlll. Mr. Peacock's Novels—lX. The Two Miners of Famatina—X. Theatrical Matters—Xl. Notes un the Month—The Duel—Garth's Black Box--Sontag 'S Lrttk One and Sam. Rogers, or, Who's he Papay = Lusd 4.1144011 444 1 ;1ie , -4, - lotkos.:lltxsunf Prtistfte in' general, 7ups r • tieniar--asttenuess of an Asoembly House Angratsea Family—Monet Labedoyere--My Father ! t,74ttarney-General rk,Partutorentary ly Courtesy—The Kem- 1 4e F a Eastei Wind —Sir Geoffrey ..Gitaraek. Michael A nge l o Palladio Wyattville, /Ice. &c.— A ionthly,Reriew of Literatart;—Seientific Varieties—Fine Arbe Mbitions—Biographical Memoirs of Eminent Per. " I *.--41gricesltural and Commercial Reports--Bankrupts, ace. See. Published by Wittaker and Co. London ; Waugh and I mo. Edinburgh, and to be had of Booksellers in Great ' l ritiin and Ireland. Lately published, Third Edition, price Ss. OBSERVATIONS ON EPILEPSY; containing the Results of Experience in the Suc pailful Treatment of that Disease. With Several Cases By T. J. GRAHAM, M.D., &c. London : Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court. Sold by all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Third Edition, price 155., boards, 2. MODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE ; a Popular Treatise, forming a Comprehensive Medical Guide for the Clergy, Families, and Invalids. a We conscientiously recommend it."—Literary Chron. " In the opinion of a respectable Physician, well known 4 11 - our connexio n , it i s no t on l y i ncompara bly superior to s awehtin a , but also to every similar work in our language." •- •'Wesleyan Magazine. z" It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity." '`-,.....__L0nd0 n Weekly Review. NEW WORKS. j ht published by EDWARD BULL, New Public Sub ir l hri dot' Library, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. Sub -1 HE MANUAL for INVALIDS.— By a Physician. Price 9s. "A valuable, cautious, and sound treatise on health, 14 9 the weans of preserving it."—Atlas. . I. CONVERSATIONS on INTELLECTUAL PHI LOSOPHY; pr, a Familiar Explanation of the Nature hxl Operations of the Human Mind, 2 vole. price 16s. " They contain moil: excellent matter for every age ; t 4 the young they are ievaluable,"—Literary Gazette. 8 . The ROMANCE of HISTORY, S vols., third 4 tien, is now ready. " These Tales are valuable illustrations of English e,"..: Times. ' NEW POEMS. , 4. PCHILLER'S WILLIAM TELL ; closely Trans "l4,fititi the Daman, with illustrative notes. Oro. Pries Ss. ‘. 'the VILLAGE PATRIARCH. pries 68. In the Press, 'Ow Ile POETICAL SKETCH-BOOK. By T. K. Hervey, including " Australia." To be elegantly printed in.ope volume, beautifully illustrated by Findem Robin, MARCH 18.—On the 11.3 th inst. the Part and Countess of SugawasuaY entertained the Zing of BAYAlfas. and suite at dinner, at the Corunna Palace. Although his Ma,rEsrs- residea lore in the most private Manner, on account of the present vac :limy in the Holy t`ei and declines all such invitations, yet in ceder to afford % proof of his personal esteem towards Lord and Lady ti llitEwsuumr, he most affably condescended to make an ttlraiption in their favour, whilst however he intimated his 1.," / Ire Pr being received without eclat or ceremony. The Noble Rail and Countess nevertheless gave their Royal Quest a most magnificent reception, and assembled all the titak and fashion now at ROM& aj meet him. The following is the House List of Gover -1411 end Directors of the Bonk of Eligland for the year %suing, viz.:— FOR GOVERNORS. Samuel Drewe, Esq. Governor. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. Deputy Governor. , 4111113 owden, Esq. ‘ 4 ,isteliias Buller, E s q. n,, Cockerel!, Esq. Williinst ot ta n , Esq. liN "l‘kr Aral!. Curtis, Esq. POPrge 'oxxito, 42. Jshu Payer Ilani4s4 gYi• John BenjAmin H e ath, Esq. Sasattel liihhert; Esq. William hlanniiii, ts. William Mellish, Req. Humphrey I. Jo = Mild nub Esq. The Election for Governor 4e held at the Bank, on Tue ors on Wednecday the Bth. it isrenNn fall (oar in the afternoon. FOR DIRECTO?S. James Pattison, Jun. Esq. John Henry Pelly, Ecj. Charles Pole, Esq. Richard Mee Raikes, Esq. Sir John Rae Reid, Bart. John Baker Richards, Esq. William R. Robinson, Esq. Samk,el rlarntoa, E4q. Step'hen Edward Thornton, Esq. Thomas Warre, Esq. Slow Wigram, Esq. Melvil Wilson, Esq. 1r and Pew) , Governor will hi* the 7th, and for Direc natant, fp:ma ten o'clock in the There is a most numerous array of Counsel I #llte present Somerset Assizes. Between SO and 90 tared in Court on the first d iy ! —Bath Herald. On ab1q46,. , 7 the 26th an i nques t wa s held at tattershall,"ter o i4 2%)..5.1.4, - , Coroner, on view of the rtY of 'Ss's-az aged . 88 year*, wpo uhai; 07overed sdating on th e nav ig a ti on t h ere on the Tuesday preceding. deceased ; uffpr l'eors been considered a vary turbu eat character notriithstiiiidink her advanced age - and a 14 ir " j; s • mortha ago was a ppre h en d e d{ an.` eoroinitte A . to or ison suspicion of poisoning a well at Coningshy. tslie had I,:stt also suspected of washing her husband's shirt in mer -441- • with intent to degroy him. Verdict— _ ial Wlt a V i , Mdi: Herald. pottild dr 1' seafeely measuring four feet I A young lat.„ been figuring in Horn- L s. hight., who has for some L... s , summoned t 0 the 4 1 .9 a fashionable milliner, has been 1a...., " Court rif Requests in Caistor ; and on her neglect t.9 appear to' that for the a . pprf- d anon of her body was ordered by ' the , . .. a t s .l "senger was sent over on Saturday eVetiltik . arrest her in flonacastle. On obtaining adniit.; 7 0 • 41 into her house, the ocer . was proceeding to " 44 the form of the warrant, when she bolti4 the door, and took shelter in a neighbour's pantry t h_"i , Warde of two hours before she was discovered : ,7es she ran up a street called the Blind .lane, and found " I ter for the night. On the following morning, the assisted by a parish constable of kriei hie • '— h uger from Catstoi,-- se of her enteastle, succeeded in securing her at the - now-- 17:11er. from which she was very unceremoniously 'notched to "h*n the two officers, and attended by several persons, e her own dwelling-house. On arriving there, iL4'settuilly knocked down one of the officers, and again ii7Ped to an uninhabited house, about 100 yards distant. Closely pressed by her pursuers , she dropped from an ate- lilt:idiots, a height of about, three yards, and alighted i t h o th P cOvechf a water-tub t from that situation she crept chamber of an adjoining house; and as the officers — ' 66 ed ,_ searcb-warrint, therwere refused admittawe. P"al'e not yet been able to arrest the lady.—Lincolti pe,. • _ Cl. ## , ( . 4 -,1e.„frt...----- •,• .: A... , -5. , - , .. ,-*. -- ..f0, - ~,. .)- s), , A 11...,. - _ • "c.i.f.! , =., MW - 44 , !.;. • 1,, . 4:r.! ~.._ - - •, - f-- - _- 40.5, . - , „ . 4•, , •f . 9 - -:- :. -:- -- f . ' ..,. _.,,,,,,,,,,,: ~... - . 44 . --' '' 4r :; ! :I' . l rAi •-i -_,=,--„ ~ ) cli‘ouam•se, . itn ~.. ...., ~0,....4, r .., - ,;111 •' , - - ......../ 4 q , . ..... _ :fill.-Q.- , ..„,-1., /,, ------- ~. ..— '* - 4 ,— . 1v. ..,7 4.- ---g , ,, 1 : :- .,1: 4-, r: l -7: . , ‘,, . :Lw a _illir'rr .._ . .... ,_- No. 11,406. SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS. The debates of the two last evenings in the House of Lords require but little comment. The old ar guments (it is no shame to the speakers) were again for the twentieth time :had recourse to ' • and what ever interest arose at of the discussion belonged to persons more than to principles. It is but justice to the King's 'Plots: , .Minister to say, that no ma thematical proof coud be •more absolute than that by which he enforces' the urgency of the_great mea sure of Catholic relief, by his exposition of the state of Ireland—brio:Ong . home to every, man s•elsose mind could admit the simplest proposition, the . actual existence of an over-ruling necessity, 'which left to any civilised Legislature no choice but in the adoption of some Conciliatory: law. The Duke:of Wellington proved clearly, that the Catholics . had in their hands, and in their contempla tion to emplOy it, the engine of a worse darn civil war against the Governments--a civil war, complete in all its parts, against the State, while the plan of operations would be one to which neither military force, nor . legal.coereiost could. be applicable. Thin - Wei we conceive to' be one in which neither rents nor tithes would "be paid by the Catholic peasants,t-no contracts performed,-...; no exciseable articles 'sionsutiteckss-no juries found to give redreq jok wettings; and yet no display of tunsultatoue ottsrages4soininittedr-- . - no - resistance to troops or magistrates;—one in which the mooring-chains-which bound the people to the State would be silently slipped, and the law would hare no subjects to act upon but a mass of inert matter, without sympathy, or life, or con vertible resources—that is, any such as could be laid hold of by the Government. The hope, therefore, of the monopolizing faction was groundless : here would be no civil war, of the kind which they con templated—none that would furnish them with an opportunity of shedding blood, and overpowering the Catholic people. But if that blessing should, by some permission of Providence, be attain able,—the blessing of a remedy for the evils of Ireland by means of civil war,—let us hear what the Duke of Wellington, a tolerable judge of such things, says of . the advantages to be derived from it. Why, with the feeling of a hu mane and honest man, and with the knowledge of an experienced soldier, he declares that he would " sacrifice his life" (and he is one who would do it as promptly as he spoke it)—that he would sacri fice his life " to avert one month of civil war from any country to which he was attached !" Will this, then, satisfy the big-talking Bruns wickers, that there is no virtue in their only re medy to reconcile a civilized people like that of England to its adoption ? Will this satisfy the bullies, or the fanatics, that their remedy would but aggravate the disease, and world never cure it ? For at the end of one civil war we should have to begin another, and another, until emapcipation should be carried at last. We do riot remember to have seen a public assembly more electrified than the House of Lords was on Thursday, when this brave soldier, grown grey on fields of blood, declared his abhorrence of the san guinary schemes which had been proposed as alter natives for emancipation by men who never saw a musket fired but for pastime. The argument is one which sets the whole question at rest. That faction, of which the only expedient for averting the policy recommended to them is one for destroying the people whom they wou!d keep down, will never again be listened to in this country,,—the human heart rejects them. The Lord Chancellor's speech last night was the powerful and impressive appeal to the common sense as well as the right feelings of the nation. It was a masterly and lucid comment on the text of the Noble Duke his eolleage. Masterly, also, in argument, and energetic in language, was his triumphant demonstration that the measures now about to be passed violated no principle of the Constitution of 1688. We beg, too, particular at tention to the spirited and important speech of Lord Anglesea, whew views of Ireland are characterized by equal sagacity and berievclence, Truly and elo quently did the Noble Lord observe, that the passe ing of the Catholic Relief Bill will be worth 100,000 bayonets to the British Empire. But the battle is now, moratiy speaking,. ended ; nur shall we grudge a share of its fruits to the diseotnfited ertemies of that cause which profits by the victory. The debate WAS adjourned at a quarter past two this morning, till one o'clock this afternoon.—Times. The debate on the second reading of the Cathos lip Relief Bill is once more adjourned, and, singular enough„ to onc o'clock this day; so that by the time our readers have gone through our report of last night's discussion, the House of Lords will he busied in debating. They must either close in time to divide before the commencement of Sunday, or adjourn main to Monday; but we suppose ten or eleven hours' additional debating must pretty well exhaust their Lordships. The discussion was opened last night by the Archbishop of York, who oppo s sed the measure in moderate language, because the Securities "did not appear to him at all sufficient to protect the Protestant Church of Ireland, for '4e admitted that the nieasure would be attended with no danger to the Church of England. But, with refer ence to the Established Church of Ireland there was nothing to prevent that conflict between the Church established by Is,sv and the Roman Catholic Church eppported by numhers, which there wes to much reason to fear would 'follow this system of yield ing to the utmost the claims of the Catholics of Ireland.—(Hear, hear, hear.)"—This is a valu able admission. G race considers the p eo pl e to exist for the sake of - the Church, and not the Church for the sake of the people, and that it is a very sufficient motive for retaining . the people of Ireland in their state of wretchecinesa anti misery, that this is required for the security of the Protest: I ant Church The Bishop of Durham gave a de cided opposition to the measure. The question with him altogether one of religion. Johnson, al !tiding to the cci4royerss . between Salmasius and Milton, on the Subjec t the death of Caries the First, which had in their hands become a war of observes, " no man folgets his original trade : the 'right's of nations cnd of Kings sink into questions of gramitiar, if . grammarians cuss them." In the same manner it may be obs served of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, thalthey have the happy knack cf converting every thing into religion. The Bishop of Durham ac a7diruzly _reads their Lordships a lecture on ex- communication, and the danger of connecting themselves with idolators, somewhat in the Teats her- of' the Reverend }Award Irving. Having in the course of his speech insinuated that the Bishop of Oxfostrs principles were somewhat im itable, this called up the latter, who h.forme4 419 House that he had long been Regiu= Professor of Divinity at Oxford, and that he therefore could never have adopted Paley's principles of expediency, • *hat he wits a _favourer of the and denied stou L. . march d intellect. The Duke of Sussex very . . • pity rallied the )6x-divinity rroiessors on their cons Itroversy, observing that " the differences of opinion between the different religious professors of divinity in the different Universities, would at least have the effect of causing him to pause, and to say, that lie had a right to have an opinion of his own upon this subject, for, according to the adage, when doctors differ who shall decide."—(A laugh.)—His Royal Highness gave en passant two or three hard hits to I Lord Kenyon. Pot wp must reserve all comment on the debate to a future day.,--illantizq Chronicic. LONII.t)N, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1829. . . inARKET. INTELLIGENCE.., , . 1,----*--7 --- . . . .. ~ , - - -.- LONDON MARKETS. - - (14om the 4 Wisdom' Sew bias Ca,e YA2 of yesterday.] . 5UGA1t.,.....043)/arltot remains witlmut adequate suppkie#o . Muscovades; *h4" the parcels ihat are nffbrmg consist almost An. tirely of old.lottlauton descriptions. The naw:Sugmlfsellikeely as they ate.lsrapAht..fborerard, and at full Market prines..._Tha total-esflootteer-the - purchases: thii week is 1,49, Witte, and trs. • the inicee,al6,Xather -more *Fre: ,In the Refined lkitirket.thati h&.i been ne eb"ge this week ; the stock i. very limited; yit ap. wend y inore-Alaeri.'siStheient fir the 'languld-request ; oh* or two brisk da , could. however, clear - away 4 1 - 1 0.4 goods that of fer. If . me *as some - etipearanCe of a recital 'in the demand for.llVtercorigusaption,.hut the request is again sUbsid trig. Low go, and. Molasses are unvaried. . Thisre is . rathe r more dobagtifilLoyetittsg in lowtLup ... fa jia mßurgh, about 6d. and, in one . 4 ~ i w, eviler be '--;; '- , w er. •.., -- • k OREIG,N-W. GARS.L... .--,- ''.;,.: -,, by Private ichitraCt this week coniese.efitOut 200 cbgfts- ... : 6 ' 66 d *bile' Havarinah!Sugars, 486. a Vs. , W Ohbric sale oriTueeday 217 chests Bahia Sugars, an Inferior parel Vett lanualy and colour, sold 18s. a 225. 6d. for low to fifunven. yrlaqw miK744,54....tgy to o fair white 26-4. a 30s. EAST IA - SVGA .- Oh i*--d - liy 780 bags White Siam, at public ealt, *wells:44y " the holderli asitirighiglter V lo ' prices than-the tereeent cu 'some fine yellow to low white add ja,higheri-ima..to - gos; . ednesday 3,136 bags Mauritius, of nee ortaD, was arbreit.,gOod quality, but Inferior in colour, sold li. a 2s- higher Ozrown:sOld - 5 04 . 15 d. a Ms.,_ good 'slii. A 4 3 4., yellow low f4,.0 r 4 .55s good.to fine 565. a Ws. This 4411,941 bags - Mauritius at Ase same description as Wednesday's sale; the whole sold fittlx) la. lower, and apparently languid, brown 50s, a 525., yellolii_Wsi 591 k, WEST INDIA MOLASSES—The sales of Molasses this week 'are not-in Attentive as In tr.e one preceding; they are chiefly Demerara 2144 225., some Antigua 225. 6d. 1 -- COIPPIM.4:Tbe on public sales this week have been a few parcels tif-hostelea and Batavia Cofke, which sold at full prices ; the lattelegoOdMilinarypale but Mixed ifs. 6d., ordinary Middling Jamai.csoVs. 611. iii Us. There have been 'considerable inquiries by priveraitt, but no sales to any extent are reported; thaj dement ' areggbe chiefly for Foreign Coffee. There Were no ' trUhrie this forenoon; a parcel of fine ordinary Brazil is re ported to be sold at 3.9 t. , The Coffee Market is apparently more firm. qiUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The Rum Market is lower some proof Lecwards have been sold at 2s. 2d. It is re ported (and we believe the statement) that a large parcel of Ja maica Rums have been sold Id. to Zd. under the former currency of the market, but the particulars in detail have not transpired. Brandy is without alteration. Geneva continues to be sold in small parcels at lower prices. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW—The Tallow Market has become more firm, and the prices are fully (id. higher.—Hemp is dull at the late reduction.—Flax is without variation. The letters from St. Petersburgh are dated 16th ult. Exchange 10%d. Tallow 17. SALTPETRE.—In Saltpetre there is no alteration. TEA.—The Market is rather more dull than it was last week. SPICES.—East India Spices continue neglected; the few sales are at rather lower prices. Pimento maintains the late currency, and continues in some demand ; good quality 8 4d. a Slid. IRISH PRI EVISIONS.—The Market continues eery dull, but we cannot state any variation in the currency. SILK—The trade continues in a most distressed state; Italian Silks are 6d. to 15. per lb. lower. FRUIT.—The demand continues limited; the Grocers only take sufficient to supply their immediate wants. The very low prices of the common descriptions this year have brought on a good export trade, and offers continue to be made a shade below the quoted prices for rather large parcels. OlLS.—There is little alteration in Oils. Sperm continues de clining. AU the quantity offered at public sale on Friday last is stated to have been taken in. RlCE—About 5,000 bags common cargo Rice was this week offered at public sale; it was all taken in about gs., and for which only :is. was offered ; 300 bags good Rice of the Patna kind was all taken in at 15s. 6d. The purchases by private contract are confined to small parcels to the Trade. TOBACCO. —There are no sales of Tobacco worth reporting. The contract with the French Government attracts little atten ti(li here; the 300 hhds. taken are all in French ports; the prices were at full Market rates. COTTON.-- The Cotton Market is steady, and without altera tion in price ; the sales for the week, ending last night inclusive, consist of 510 Surat, Slid. a 4%d. ; 750 Bengal, 3%d. a 4%d.; 460 Bowed, 5%d. a 6d. ; 60 Pernams, '7d. a 7%d. INDIGO.—In East India Indigo there are no sales worth re porting. The market continues dull. By public sale, on Tues day, 99 serons Caracca Indigo sold from 3s. 3d. to 6s. 9d. ; 28 be rons Guatemala, from 2s. 7d, a 7s. ; and 20 chests Manilla, from 3s. &l. to 4s. Bd. per lb. The. Caraccas and Guatemalas went from 6d. to 9d. under the last public sales ; the Manillas about previous rates. Ten chests of Oude and 3 chests Madras were likewise put up and sold from (id. to 9d. under the Company's sale in January. The letters to-day from Calcutta are to the 15th of December. The Indigo crop is less than expected, 80,000 a 85,000 maunds. The prices had advanced considerably, and the market was rather brisk, notwithstanding the unfavourable ac counts from England ; highest price of fine paid 315; much higher prices asked, and the East India Company haclnot com menced purchasing. PRICES OF HOPS.—Apiil 3. Kent Pockets 4l. Os. 51. ss. to Sussex Ditto &SPX I)it to 41. Os. Si. Os. to 0/. Os. 8/. Os. to 01. Os. 6/. 103 to Si. 15s. 51. (4. to St. 10s. ' 3/. 16s. to 011. 41. 15s to 6/ 6s. 4!. Bs. 61. Os. 91. Os. Si. Os. 3/. 163. 41. Os. 51. ss. l'arril.am Ditto, Fine . Seconds Kent Bag, Sussex Ditto k:ssex Ditto., MONITHE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Crown-Office, Apri18,1329. mitanin RETURNED TO SERVE tN TMR TRESENT IARLIANIENT. 'Town and Port of Sandwich. Sir Henry Fane, G.C.8., Lieut.-General in his Ma josty'a Army, Colonel of the Ist or King's Regiment of Dragoon Guards, and Master Surveyor and Surveyor- General of his Majesty's Ordnance, of Fulbeck-hall, in the county of Lincoln, in the room of Sir Edward Wil liam Campbell Rich Owen, who has accepted the Chil -4.ctu:llundreds. Whitehall, March 27. The Lord• Chancellor has appointed Wm. Evans, of the town of Heverfordwest, Gent. to be a Master Extraordi nary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, March 80. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Henry Bishop, of HasAints, in the'. county of Sussex, Gent. to by a Mister Extraordinary in. the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Lord Henry Smith, Greenwich, wine-merchant. BANKRUPTS. Henry Hughes, Basinghall-street, Blackwell-hall fae. tor, to surreader April 7, at ten, 14, at eleven, and May .15 .../At ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Gale, Basing -4111-street. - • . James Harris, Fore-street, linen-draper, April 14, at ten, 24, at eleven, and May 15, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Brittan, Basiaghall-street. Thomas Cumpsty, Liverpool, jewell r, April 20, 21, and May 15, at one at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Amory and Coles, Throginorton-street, Loudon ; Parkes, Birmingham. Edward Lightwood, Birmingham, coal-merchant, April 16, at four, 17, and May 15, at twelve, at the Castle Hotel, Birmingham. Austen and Hobson, Gray's-Inn, London;' Hayes and Hindi Elle, Birmingham. Charles Thomson, jun., Beaumont-street, St. Maryle bone, Middlesex, 'vine-merchant, April 10, 14, and May 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Ellis, Walmsley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane. Thomas Haworth, Bolton-le-Moors, Lsneashire, cotton manufacturer, April 15, at five, 16, at nine, and May 15, at ten, at the Rope and Anchor, Bolton-le-Moors. Barker, Gray's-Inn-square, London ; Woodhouse, Bolton-le-Moors. Thomas &les, Houndsditch, woollen-draper, April 10, 24, and May 15, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane. dotal' Hutcheson, Lynn, Norfolk, draper, April 10, 21, and May 15, at :ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Ashurst, Newgate-street. Francis Cotterell Boothby, Hulme Walfield, Chester, farmer, April 22, at four, 23, at nine, and Muy 15, at two, at the Macclesfield trms inn, Macclesfield. Browne, Macclesfield ; Cole, Sergeant's-inn. William Adams, Winchcomb, Gloucestershire, surgeon, April 20, at four, 21, and May 15, at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. King, Fleet-street, London ; Strat ford and Cox, Cheltenham. Charles Box, Maidstone, Kent, grocer, April 7, at eleven, 14, and May 15, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Rushbnry, Carthusian-street, Charter-house square. 3,VHITECI - LA I'EL.BAY MARKET.—Aprd 9. flay Od. to tiOs. Od. I (lover GUs. (Al. to 100 s. 00 30s. Od. to 365. Od. PRICE OF (ML. Rape Oil, brown 491. 65.., .... Refined Linseed Oil 2O 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 10 10 Rape Cake, per ton 5 5 PRICE OF POTATOES.—ApriI 3 Marsh Champions— SI. 51. to 31. 10s. per ton. Kidneys ,........ 01. Os. to 51. Os. ditto. Scotch Reds Oxnobles 4nti Shaw' ..........-- 31. Os. to 31. 3s. ditto. PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. _ cl. to d. Per lb. d. to d , Butte 50 to :Alb—. I JP 20 Tanned Horse Hides—., 16 18 Ditto,,,., b 0 to 664.. 21 22 Spanish Ditto 22 26 Dressing 14 17 rer dozen. Fine Coach Mides IP 21 Calf Skive.., 36 to 4thb. 18 24 Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ib. 141 151 Ditto to 70Ih. 24 30 to 501 b. 151 171 Ditto .70 to 80Ib. 22 24 Ditto lBl 20 Small Seals, Greenland 20 22 IDES. __ 1 Per Stone. e.g. to a.. d. Per Stone. a. d. to I. d. Elest Heifers& kiteera 10 3 2 Ordinary 110 2 0 . Middlings .-----2 3 2 6 Market Ca1f..,,.......... 7 0 each. SHEEP Sill NS. Downsw...— 9s. Otl. to 2s. Od. I Shearlings—..,.ood. to N. 7d. Polled 3s. Od. to 4s. 6d. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Sre. per 1121b.—April 3. Town Tallow 40s. &i. Yellow Soap 7th. Od. Yellow 395. Od. Mottled S 2, Pd. White- 4195. Od. 565. Od. 388. tfd. Grayes .....N.,•••••••••• A/WOW. 20s. Od 31s. O. (,Thod 5;. Pd. Od. Soap Ditto Melted Stull. Ditto Roue'. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone et Blb.--April 3. Price of Tallow (as statc4.l by the Tallow Itlelters),—.....-26. 216 _ . PRICE OF The price of Store Candles, in t Candles. per doz. 7s. Oil. to Os. Od. CANIALES. the retail shops, is as follows : Moulds, per dozeu Sr. COAL al A II 1 , Beaumont 214. 6(1. Boundary 25 0 27 0 28 0 Hebl.urn Main 28 6 27 6 Killingworth 29 .3 LiddelPs 27 0 Pelaw Percy East- 6 I'ontop VOrufgor. 27 0 ShipcQte ' .2,y 0 Tantield Tanfleld 30 0 Townley 2s 6 Willington Wylatu Ead hell aad Co. 2B 6 Ditio Bell Robson& Co. 31 6 DittoßewiekeanflCo. 31 9 Ditto Brown's 29 0 Ditto Carr and Co. 27 0 Ditto Clarke and Co..— 27 0 Ditto Cratntingtoll.—;.— 413 6 • Ditto Linda • 47 Ships at market, 121—SlIlj ,El.—April 3. Walls Zaid Newmarch— 31s. 6d, Ditto notsur...---..27 Ditto Nort humberland 28 6 Ditto Peareth 27 0 Ditto Perkins and Co. 28 6 Ditto ltiddt 31 0 !)ittn Russell's 31 6 Ditto Walker 31 6 Neskaui Alain*. 29 6 Russell's Lyon's 31 3 Wall, End Hetton—....— 33 6 Walla End Lambton--. 33 0 Walls End Lyons 31 6 Walls End Stewart's 33 6 28 6 Elartley *pa. 0w.....re". 30 0 44ais'it Trader,...,,.. 29 0 Tan field 31 0 Walls End small 17 0 Londonderry 5ma11..,.,,. 19 9 Walker small ----- 0 Old Etherley small * 15 3 nlls4.eo W. L. small— 18 6 Willington small , 18 0 COUNTRY CORN DIARKM so;ii~ 6 '~i~—llneohl, 56 1 . TS DURING ut411.1.,0 1 V11.C.T16._ I Wheltt. Thorley. I Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. Ashburn IT 84 36 40 27 32 44 48 Basingstoke ,54 82 27 35 20 25 36 44 Bath - 5(1 86 30 42 '24 34 36 46 Bridgewater { 6 l 84, 34 40 21 24 36 40 Bristol ' 6-1 '72 36 42 20 30 40 46 Chests. field '7 8(4 36 40 24 30 44 4S Derby 80 37 38 28 3 t 40 42 Derides ......—........ 56 87 34 42 *6 33 42 52 Doncaster --......... '7O 80 28 41 17 SO 41 54 Dorchester 49 80 29 36 25 32 42 48 Exeter. 6B 81 34 34 28 30 48 Gloucester 61 68 32 36 24 28 36 40 Hungerford -46 80 27 3 3 22 30 46 '76 3 7 25 40 Newbury......—. 46 86 28 34 39 40 Roinsey .....---..... 55 73 8* 29 24 30 35 44 ; 28 -- 25 -- 48 Shet..ton 8 8 38 43 28 38 30 40 Sherborne .....--. 72 8.'2 3238 Taunton 24 34 40 48 CO S 8 32 38 16 52 40 44 Yeovil .--..—.... 68 88 36 40 30 40 48 p er Bushil. Is. d. s. d. s. t' l 6 s. O. it'. 6. s. d. s. d. s. d. Sh re wsbu:r - .......... ;2 6 13'5. 4 6Q 5 6 6 4 0 0 0 MA RKET -April I. ;rain this week, and a moderate Oats, per 1'641b. s. d. a. d Tlsll l7 0 to 210 British ..Beaus, lei 2601 b. English & - aglabit ( Pease, li•ottisl4 , l6 0 18 t Oattneal,perl4olb. 17 0 20 r Mon, peiVOIL) O9O 60 MARKEL—March 91. of Oatmeal at this day's mar ast wea's prix •. ktr *tone of 141 b. T..- - F; • . • .nmeal £(l 2 0 Second ditto 0 1 11' Barleymeal ...... . ... ; Ol 1( Peasemeal ...... . 0 1 E .-2d, 120.-3 d, 10s..—Peal I als. DIVII)IjNDS. Patrick Augustine Traynor, Salientry-court, Fleet street, Landon, feather-merchant, April 10, at ten, at the Court" of Commissioners. Robert Stabler, Leeds, chemist, April 28, at eight, at the Beverley Arms Inn, Beverley, Yorkshire. John Kirby and John Thomas, Knightsbridge, Mithiie sex, linen-drapers, April 14, at ten, at the Conrt of Com missioners. James Brock, St. James's.,treef, Middlesex, silk-mercer, April 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. William Dennis, Emsworth, Hants, linen-draper, April 28, at twelve, at the Court of C4')mmissioners. Edward Harris, Worthing, Sussex, linen-draper, April 213, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Henry Banker, Lincoln, maltster, April 24, at eleven, At the Court of Commissioners. John Badcock, Watlingtoa, Oxfordshire, tanner, April 28, at ten, at the Court of Commi.sioners. Edward Cooper, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, oecr, April 28, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms Hotel, Warwick. Alonzo Clark, St. Alary-at-bill, coal-factor, April 2S, at twelve, at the Court of Cammi,sieners. Edward Pinder, Warwick, builder, April 28, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Burbuiy, Warwick. Thomas Wood, Shepton-Mallet, Satnersetahire, via. wailer, April 30, at twelve, at the George inn, Shepton Mallet. Philip Crofton, Cromer-street, Brunswick-square, up holsterer, April 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. John Rodney Ward, Bermondsey-street, chemist, April 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. John Warr, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, saddler, April 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Joseph Deakin, Crawford-street, Marylebone, linen draper, April 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. John Day, Upton-upon-Severn, grocer, May 1, at ele►en, at the George inn, Ledbury. Thomas Winkless, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer, April 27, at eleven, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry. John Prior, Wirksworth, Derbyshire, smallware-manu facturer, April 29, at two, at the Palace inn, Manchester. Samuel Haden, jun., Worcester, scrivener, April 2i, at twelve, at the Crown inn, Worcester. George Jen ns, James-street, Oxford-street, coach ironmonger, April 28, at twelve, at the court of Com missioners. CERTIFICATES -Arum 24. Benjamin Schofield, Wardleworth-brow, Rochdale, Lan cashire, woollen-manufacturer. Joseph Layton, Kentish-town, lUiddlesiex, stock-broker. William Pace, Hastings, Sussex, surgeon. Robert Brown, G:unilisburgli, Suffolk, ♦ictualler. John Inman, Tower-street, wine-merchant. William Swonnell and John Harley, Nag's Head-court, Gracechurch-street, dealers in drugs. John Jerard, italeswerth, Suffolk, 4eroist. Daniel Hiatt, Albany-Jpad, canaberwell, scrivener. John Appleton, God-square, wine-merchant. John Dobbs Slopei., Store=street, Bedford-square, boot and shoe-maker. George Lambert Giles E t na Janice 'lorry Douglas! , mercial-place, city.rosil, dealers. George Bannister, Knightsbritlf, dealer in pictures. Richut r9tter: Ea Teignmouth, Devon, ehip-builder. dooper, Lancing, Sussex, grocer. James Smallbone, teruy;:s-street, Oxford-street ) furni ture-broker. Wiliam Kirby, Fiends-street, Bedford-square, dealer in music. PARTNERSHIPS mssoLvED, John Bradbury, 4eimmiah Greatorei, and Benjamin Hardwick Teale, Aldermanbury, warehousemen. William Moffatt and Thomas Martin, Liverpool, ship ' ping agents. James Slade and John Oliver Jones, John-street, Bed ;ord-row, attorneys at law. Thomas Millets, jun. and James RchiLson Lane, Bir mingham, factors, George .1 - 4iden and James Steven Clark, Rio de Jane!ro. Thomas Icely and 'Matthew Hindson, Sydney, New South Wales. William Leahy and James Baotou, GeoYe, Great Guild :Ord-street, Southwarh, millwrights. Benjamiti Chapman and Samuel Chapman Sheffield, knife- manufacturers. Ann Pater, John s::itnes Pater, and George Okey Pater, E Y r 'teet-liill, Holloway, grocers. Richard Roberts and William Marsh, Worcester, cord wainers. Dearman and William Robson, Darlintton, Durharr, linen-drapers. William Burge and Josiah puraplaey, Birminghirr, brass-founders. William Wicking Brook and William Bartholonnw L ishmar, Blackman -street, Southwark-bi idge-road, John Reynolds and, Thomas Lydall, Bishopsgate- street, grocers. John Bromley Foord, David an , ' Chester, silk-broir ...... John Drakeford, Man- Lunar& Dutton and John Overbui y, B a singliall-strzet, wool-merchants. John Wilson Neil and Thomas Clow, Islington, varnisl - .rianufacturers. William Cobham, jun., Charles Cobham, Dlward Thos Allfrey, and Thomas Cobham, Ware, Hertfordshire, barge owner. Stephen ,Philpott and Chas. Darling, Ramsgate, bathers. Edward Fairclough and Josh. Aspinall, jun. Redcross street, stone-merchants. Thomas Wainer Gibbs and Henry Wyndham Gwyer, Bristol, maltsters. William Taylor and John Walter, Strand, tailors William Blount and Isaac Dobell, Derby, chemists. James Hall and George Oldfirld Needham, Nottingham, Grecian-net-manufacturers. William Henry Winch and Frederick William Clarancr, St. Martin's-le-Grand, cheesemongers. James Simpson and James Smith, Strand, cutlers. John Miller and Robert Ferguson, Glasgow. George Maunder and William Maunder, Exeter, Neon shire, factors. illiam Culverwell and Thomas Culverwell, Walcut, Somerbetshite, builders. Henry Kerbey and Henry Brabam Hall, Tottenham court-road, Middlesex, poulterers. Ammo Tebbtitt and Wiliam Weld Wren, Old Broad street, London, attorneys. Jams, Heston and Dunbar Gibson, Liverpool, pawn brokers. EX PRESS EDITION. BIPERIALPARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The doors of the House were opened at half-past Twelve o'clock, and strangers admitted, before prayers were read (an unusual circumstance). The crowd was not great. The Duke of WELLINGTON entered the House a few minutes before One o'clock, and the LORD CHANCELLOR precisely at one o'clock. The spice around the Throne was, as on the two former debates, crowded with Peeresses and Members of the House of Common.. The Bishop of CHESTER having real praye:s at ten minutes past One o'clock, RESUMED DEBATE. The Duke of WELLINGTON moved the Orier of the Day for returning the adjourned debate on THE ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIEF BILL The Earl of GUILDFORD rose, and far some minutes teas inaudible below the bar. When we could hear, we understood his Lordship to say that those laws which it was now proposed to repeal were made to defend the Church against an intolerant state of the people. If they are now to be overthrown, what is to become of that Church ? We may construct a ship and turn it adrift without a pilot, and which may be driven from place to place, a perfect wreck, yet still a ship. King Charles thought pro per to protect the Church by the laws then made. He apprehended that there were laws for the regula tion of every important thing from the earliest time. James the Second was a promoter of religious liberty, end the reason why the laws were well enacted, was well described in a letter written by the Prince of Orange. It declared it necessary for the safety of the Church, that certain laws should be enacted and con tinued for ever. He drew a distinction between the pen. I statutes and the exclusive laws. He also highly approved of the exclusion of Papists. The tight of the Catholics could only emanate from the King, though their faith told them that their poWer was derived from the Pope. It seemed from this, that the King could confer power and it was one of the first laws of self-preservation to exclude those from its jurisdiction whom it was unsafe to admit to cower. At the Revolution it was considered it would not be safe to admit Catholics to power. It was said that in all othee countries contracts of this kind were implied, but in our country it is express. All power was dissolved in the absence of the King, whose authority was the key-Orme, and ought to he the key-stone, to the arch of all solid legis lative enactment. Now, King Charles made this law, that the people should not be in danger of having their Constitu tion subverted. In one of the earliest debates on this sub ee. ct it was urged whether there was a contract 'existing with the King. The Magna Charts was considered an irregular contract. It was maintained at the von vesrtiou there had existed certain laws, secured to the people by contract, which al Kings in succession had been hound to maintain. He would ask, could any Parlia ment, or any Ministers have a:lvieed any King to nullify Magna Charta? The convention proceeds to rectify Magna Charta; the Bill of Rights contains a confirmation of what took place in the reign of Jam re 11., and then there were made two positive laws : one to exelode Catholics, and the other in favour a them. Now here I eta maintain that this Bill brought into this House is an infringement of the 13i!1 of Rights.. It may be said that the Bill was not so in express teems, for it never had been so stated. But after the convention, after the Bill of Rights, after the King hall been set upon the throne, he said in his first speech to Parliament a new settlement is necessary. The Parliament then proceeded to exact the new law, not only a new Coronatio4 Geth but this oath of Supremacy according to the, precise toms the declaration c..f rights. The Act ales c h t - of 7e; : iog Charles the Seceod, del lease elusion of Papists frane ll'arlierareae Mr the ex this was recanted, and to stow: the 4' 44 w ' . . i .r . which it was, as POT) ae Dingg came to this country a law was 11 • atli wildiaEyt made, ut '':;ding to Ireland, to exclude Papists from the Par -1; e-anent anent there. There was another law expressly providing Mr the placing of a Protestant King upon the Throne of the country, and a parliamentary as well as a regal seeu thy was required. Upon this subject the Nettle Lord on the Woolsack said that King William changed his opinions since the letter written by his order, but he thought that King William's own words were a better authority than even the words of the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack. When King William came down to this House requiriee the abolition of the Sacramental Test, to which this bolls. did not agree, he said I doubt cot that your Lordship , will sufficiently guard, agairret Papists, though honest, you will leavo soon for the admission of all r aoteetants.--- It was no lees evident that such ak contract existed fa- nor what the Speaker of the house of Commute ' said to his Majesty after the Cormeation. 1 R add" . sling his Majesty he said,, "-Pelay the C m3 t itui ' l . - on of the country he no longer dated from the time of Edward tha Confessor, but fe°l - 11 tta t l t h '... e s of William and Mary."' This proved there ' ~ as a contract by which his Majesty was bound to secure all the fundamental laws of the country, as he found them. Upon the death of Queen Anne, the Assembly of the States General consent d to acknowledge the Elector of Brunswick, provided they were to be governed ac cording to the laws of Englarel ; upon no other terms would they grant him their ellegiance.—(Hear, hear, hear. ).---It was evident that the States General waaa interested in no other laws of England than those wh concerned the Protestant State. Then who. laws 7 He had already drawn - —. were these • u!stinction between the laws which g a y er for V-- the aura, an 1 C.:ose enacted security of the Church. These securities were not wady confined to the Coronation Oath, but all those Laws were now by this Bill to be obeyed. By the 3 0 I It Charles H., a Papist was prevented from sitting in hither House of Parliament. The civil obligation of the Coronation Oath carne before their Lordsitj, s as joint uardians, with the King, of the Protestant establialatnent, and their Lordships were to judge when the King swears znacy of the Prote s ta n t Church,whetber they could ceeascien , that he will to the utm o st o f Li s power maintain the stirrc. tionsly advise him to deprive that Church of the protection which these Ima afforded. The precise Means by which iti preserVation was to be effecoe was not pointed our, but it could only be done by a confirm trion of all the Ines in force for its security. He would not deny the om nipotence of Parliament to make or repeal laws, but he denied its power to repeal these laws, which were a mope. t between the people and the King, to which repeal, the people had given no assent—but, on the cow leery, from which they dissented, without appealing first to the people by a dissolution. Their Lordships should not condemn their posterity to slavery and superstition, and if there were any of their Lordships who entertained no fear for the safety of the church, they should at all events consider the calamitous consequences to their effspring, and should have compassion for their suns and grandsons, et, deter them from consigning them to all the horrors of religious intolerance. It was contended, that this men.. sure was brought forward for tie purl'oee of greeting 3 all classes of his Majesty's subje c t s , but no beneficial effects; there were more harmonious feel ingsay unions in separation than in such unions. The hi story of n% the world of no parallel which sould be considered as a safe rule, in the present instance, but in no country in Europe Was the spiritual power of the Catholic Church ade mined to such unconditional power as would he given to it by the measure now proposed. The Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack told their Lordships that the Ca tholics disavowed the temporal supremacy which their Church formerly claimed. Though he admitted that this disavowal was not communicated through a vote of the Council which was the only formal way in which it could be done, as the Noble Lord admitted this he should have told us when it was that the Catholic Church ceased to laim that supremacy which they bad formerly adhered to. It was said by the advocates of this measure that the Roman Catholic religion 'haul 'changed; .but he sireinl4- refer -N-oble, Lords to a declaration of the late Pope, Leo XIL wherein he declares that it cannot change; and it should be cement b Ted that this declarrition was made in the 19th century. —(Hear, hear, hear.)—There could be no safety in admitting Roman Catholics into civil offices ; he was bound by his oath not to divulge any secret, let it be - what it might, that tended in any way to lessen the power of the religion he professed. Now:if the Catt.olic religion was not changed, he would ask the Noble Duke at the bead of the Government what had induced him to bring forward the present measure. He did not dispUte the statement made by the Noble Duke the oiler evening respecting the situation of Ireland,, but if he under stood it right it only amounted to this that England could not govern Ireland ; but Ireland had the power to govern England.—(Hear, hear. )—But he (Lord Guildford) would say, that if those laws which used to be considered good had not been abandoned, there would have been no necessity for the present Bill. It was said whilst the question remained unsettled there could not be a united House of Commons, and that all the rising talent of the country were favourable to the claims of the Roman Catholics. That might be the opiuiren e o f some, but for his own part he heel - heerd I o argument to convince him that that ea:as the case. They were giving political power tr, the Catholics, and yet, for sooth, that it was said would protect the interest of the Protestant Church of Ireland.—(Hear, hear.)—He Believed the nation, in the history of any fernier period, were dissatisfied by. any measure introduced by Govern ment. lie knew that there were many aepirieg mint.; who would enter into any experimental system for novelty and fame. They could not exist without it, they would throw their former friends on one side— men whose excellence entitled them to the greatest re spect and attention, to accomplish that object. He did not say how far these. remarks were applicable ire the pre sent case. The Noble Lord here went into some historical facts connected with Magna Charta, th e Reformation and other periods, butlfrom the low tone of voice in which lie spoke we could not gather :he put• port of his observations. As soon as the Noble Lord * T3 came audible, we understood him to say, that when the Fes tablished religion of this country was Catholic, the Clem . never could be subdued, unless the existing wonarch was a tyrant, and he was fearful that the time might rave when it would be necessary to govern it by arbi trary and vindictive laws. He would net say that the Roman Catholics ought to be deprived of their Tell.: eious privileges, in fact they ware not, hut he would (ten tend that political and civil rights ought never to be granted. to the professors a a faith whose tenets were deetrac tive of all liberty—justice was the proper meaning oTe th e word liberty, and thatreligiou which did not practiia- z : justice.. ought not to have liberty. This principle bred been ac t e d upon fur more than 2,000 years. It was, his firm opnion that liberty and the Roman C ee tl eo li e re li g i on em ed: not exist together. The pitsiotisin by which it was said they were influenced fur their country's good he was firmly persnadtir, had no other object than to ex tend their euetaer and increase their influence. He earnestly besought N o bl e L or d s t o protect t h e prin ciples of that R evo l u ti on w hi c h p l ace d the present illustrious House of Brnnswick upon, the Throne of these realms—to protect those civil, and religious liber ties that were held so sacred by o'er forefathers, and which he was convinced could only 'oe done by objecting to the present measure. Lord LILFORD would not detain their r ordsiiips any great length t,F time with what he to say, the most iuportent question th a t co w: , be put to the House was, whether the ade- i. tion of these measures would he inc°4s i'" t- with the safety of the Protestant re -I'osll "":., by law established. He thought that they 7, ere not inconsistent ; there were two grounds which called for the immediate adoption of them,—these ;rounds were expediency and State necessity. Had , he grounds of expediency been proved, he (Lord Lilford) was of opinion that it had, and most satisfactorily; the question of State necessity may not be proved ; still the triumph of bringing in these measures where that shall have been obtained will be great. What is to be done Are we to disregard the opinions of those parties Woo, b i• -ill others, are admitted to be hest acquainted With 'e le e l aws which more immediately aitict that couu.tty. , the measure of relief i..intended for whom ; 't 4 that one of two things must be donee--coneeasieb to his Majesty's Ro man Catholic 7.ubi , cts must L e granted, or the irome , r bite establishment of railite:ry laws in beta rel.—(Hear.) —He (Lord Liltord) ad tered strictly to the Protestant religion —a religion to which he had been bred—he still would continue t :o adhere t e it ; and notwithstaedieg any charge of ir'.consisttncy that milt be beote;ht ag it t lie should give his vote in favour of the naeasutes which Inv.; come recommended from the Throne.—(Hear, hear.)-,.And be would repeat that tue charge of incoe , .istency should induce h to withdraw his support (Hear. )—He considered the adoption of these measures as a necessary step to the obtaining of a second union. which will indeed make us our WadiVided einP're; W;th regard to the securities, have been mentioue as He _ cessary, his COVVVicyki,ol was that the super-te ee m enee of . the Protestant Religion, as by law esteblis;, e a, w as the hest security that could he brought forvete 4—(lfe;:r.)—The Noble Lord concluded by 9 :,;10 giving the uttasure his sanction —a measure from, V.:446 the happiest results would arise. Lore Gramme/Ton and WESTMORELAND then toe at wome time,—the cry, however, for the latter predo minated: Earl WESTAIMIELAND then said lto bop d t!) be excused if he trespassed on their L'adships' time by a few remarks which he had to tr.aike, The Noble EA c•nceived that the House was bound to the second reading of the Bill now before thou Lordships. Noble Lords ought to have kept their op:talons upon the subject until the B::1 curie to its last stage; the :Ltt•agt..r ,, s e:ti,:e rk-ccAntrewied from the Throne, and tii Douse is re, i e,,t,d by thr mornmendatiovs to well c , :t:‘•ider tita. sulject. Ile (Earl \V - eshTOreliknd) SCRS of opinion :hat the should go judo a CAI nittee. This rnrasure is to make great and SCOTCH N GLASGOW COin.4 No alteration in price.; of G business doing. Vrlipt, Pei s. d. s. (1. British. old t 3a atoIS 0 310 Canada, frcc ve , r 0,1 I Battey, per 341 b. English ........ ...... 0 0 0 S co ttish . ... .. . YR, 211 Irish. .................. 0 FL MEAL We had but a middling supply ket, which sold re:Ally, and at 1 Per Sack cdtSalb. First Oltmtal ......... 9 e.;"110 .. 164 1 1 $ 0 1 14 0 r.,asemeal 1 9 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, yes cwt. 13 + - PRICE 111.