Star.
London, England, 1816-06-07 00:00:00

EXTRNTS IN 41D.

' Mr. W. SMITH gave notice that he sTleittlil, to.
morrow, in consequence of wlost he understood to be
the result of the late discussion upon the subject of
Extents in Aid, and of a recent occurrence •which had
come to I knowledge, move for further papers con-
nected with this questmn.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of,
4nd Ole House adjourned.
Farr

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1816.

r'R Km OF STOCIiI 11.1 Y AT 'TWELVE O'CLOCK:
t 621 o.itic—for opening 611 GS
4 r Cent. 78j1-5 per Cl,c. Nary shat—Bonds Is. dis. par
Esclig•iticr litll3, 3s. Cis. par.-o,anium ti 24.

In answer to a qoestion by Mr. PALMER last night
hi the house of C•nirnons, Lord Camcitvacat stated
that Government had not received any (frial infor-
mation respecting the insurrection among the Negroes
in the Island of Barbadoes.—The Official details will
no doubt be soon received ; but the leading facts are
already too welt known to med much elucidation, and
call loudly fnr some measures to insure the future peace
of the Islands. The question is a very simple one, as
to its great features, and an investigation will shew
that it is not by evading and deferring those measures
which may ultimately lead to the complete annihila.
tion of Slavery, but only by pursuing them steadily
and perseveriney that the danger which threatens
these Colonies can be averted. The advocates of
Slavery- affect to view the late insurrection of the
Slaves as the natural fruit of the projected Registry
Bill ! Contemptible ! A Bill intended to facilitate
• the extinction of Slavery may conciliate indeed, but
cannot irritate the Negroes. No : it is the conduct ,
of the Slave-mongers, in resisting by every means in;
their power the efforts made by the humane for the
amelioration, and ultimately the annihilation of,
Slavery, that excites insurrection and rebellion.—
Were
the advocates of Slavery properly awake t 6 the
dangers with which such conduct threatens themselves'
and their property, they would act very differently.
Sir H. PARNELL brought forward a variety of Re-
solntions for the purpose of inducing the House to
grant some minor ciencessions to the Catholics, by'
admitting them to the subordinate offices in the State,
the Army and Navy, and in respect to the mode of
voting at elections, 3cc. On the first Resolution for
permitting the undisturbed exercise of their Religion
in their places of public worship. Lord CASTLR.
REAGZI objected to the manner in which the subject
was brought forward, at this late period of the Session,
and tinder circumstances so very inimical to the cause
of the Catholic Petitioners, there not being any of the
friends of the Petitioners in the House, with the ex-

44i of the godottishie anti one Si two
other Memberi. He urged him, therefore, to delay
the consideration to a more appropriate opportwtity.
With Which Commendation Sir Huai reluctantly
complied,
•
The second reading of the Civil Da Bill in the
House of Lcirds, last night, was opposed by the Mar-
quis of LANSDOWN, Lord HOLLAND, and Earl Guns-
VENOR ; and was supported by the Earls of LIVER.
POOL and HARROWBY• The Bill w:ss read a second
time, without its opposers pressing the House to a
division on it.

New York Papers to the 10th, and Washington
to the 13th ultimo, arrived this mnrning. An cfEeial
document was published in May, at Washington,
entitled, eg An Act to Incorporate the Subscribers
to the Bank of the Uoited States," to be opened nil
the first of July, in Philadelphia; which states that
all subscriptions paid upon each • share must be five
dollars in gold or si:ver con of the United Stairs,
of foreign coin, and 25 dollars mote in rice coin or
in funded debt. The subscription books to be area
for twenty.one- days only, and tipe sum wanted is
28,000,000d0113r5. No stock.hclder, unl::ss be- is a
citizen of the United States, c;.n vote in the choice
of Director.