Star.
London, England, 1827-03-06 00:00:00

bets. He for one did not take s siesponding view of
Ireland. He could not admit that the case of Ireland
was without remedy. Means might be found to pro-
mote her interest and do good. His opinion was, that
her disorder had been designedly misrepresented. He
did not impute to any class of persons the deliberate de-,
sign of destroying the peace of Ireland, but he did charge.
them with misrepresentation of the feelings of the po-
pulation. He believed that the leaders of the Catholics
had used what was termed seditious language, to raise
the people from the torpor in which they remained
during the agitation of the Catholic question. Although
Ireland now presented a state of society which it might
be difficult to correct, still, Ireland was not without
a remedy. The Hon. Member could shew the House
by the documents, that in whatever state Ireland
might be, the measure then proposed was one the
least likely to restore her to tranquillity. He al-
luded to the Petitions from all parts : from men who
understood the country, who had a stake in the coon-
try, and who would have been the first victims, if the
state of things described, had really existed. Was there
no danger in introducing a new power into the Legis-
kture—a power, too, i ossessing the means of indefinitely
adding to its numbers, with an antient hierarchy, assu-
ming Ecclesiastical pre-eminence—claiming uninter-
rupted connection with the See of Rome in unbroken
succession from the time of St. Peter.—He could not
admit that the securities offered at any time in connec-
tion with this question were suffizient—(Cries of
•• Question"). He should net ttespass longer upon the
attention of the House, knowing there were numbers
*: prepared to oppose any further concessicn, who were
much more capable of doing it with effect than himself.
Mr. MARTIN (of Galway) rose amidst loud cries of " Ad-
loom," which were continued during the whole time he spoke.
We could with difficulty bear any of the Hon. Membet's observa-
Wis. Whatever his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Dawson) might
think of Mr. O'Connell, he would defend him.—(Cries of " Ques.
tion.l—Yes, he would defend him even against that Government
which he had supported for thirty years. Els opponent at the last
election was an Orangeman—f cries of " Adjourn")—yes, an Mango-
man, and that man was James Lambert—(A laugh). Catholics
voted for Min as well as Protestants, and yet be defied any one to
produce a single instance of a Catholic having been excommunicated
by his Priest for having done so. The Union would never have
been carried, were it not for the Catholics of Ireland I and Eman-
cipation was the recompence held out to them for their concurrence
in that measure. Ile could prove by correspondence in his posses-
sion that Lord Cornwallis held out hopes of that kind to them.—
That Noble Lord told himself that Emancipation would follow the
Union, and it was under that assurance that he (Mr. Martin)
*Retied himself, and that successfully, to reconcile the Town and
County of Galway to the measure. He was now sorry that he had
fed them into an error.
Mr. Haut Dens was about to rise, when Sir ions Newroav
Forosed an adjournment of the debate until to morrow (this day).
The debate was accordingly adjourned.
The Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House
Adjourned at owe o'classe.

• THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, MARCH 6,1827. STOCK KXCOA NON, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

he Cowed market appears to rennin very steady skis morekig.
web Itctle fluctuation. Console, which left off yesterday at In,
opened this morning to gg; since which trey have been at
liej for the Ace Int, with little business doing at present.
'A Baltimore Paper, dated February 5, contains the following
Important rumour: 4. Thera was a rumour in the city yesterday,"
mats the Pli'edeLpitia Pallodiasna, " that orders had been received
frOm Washington, at our Navy Yard, to launch and fit out imme-
diately all the national vessels now to that place; and it.is tad,
that similar orders were transmitted to other Navy Yards. We
know not the origin of this rumour, nor whether any dependence
Isle be placed on it."
Waw Oixiatts, Jan. 19.—The schooner Warren brings advice.
from Mexico, dated the 4th instant. Internal tranquillity had beta
uninterrupted, except by a squabble between two Regiments of
soldiers, which was soon settled. The capital, as well as Vera
Crux, and other towns, abound with strangers. Manufactured
geode and merchandise are abundant, and sales trilling.
Little is doing in the Foreign market, except In Mexican secu-
rities. which have rather improved this morning.
_ _

Current prices: Old Spanish II 19, Mexican 691 1, Cokes.
biii3 901 40, Ponwguese 751761, Dani.l2 601 61, Greek 161 17.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
The Congo! market remains as steady as on the previous pan of
the morning, at 82i, with no speculations of consequence._
._ _

The letters received this morning from Vera Cruz, dated the
ted of Jaauary, are very favourable, and confirm the account of
the specie being put oa board the Twain, which was to sail at the
end of the month.

In the Foreign market, Mexican Bonds have lmproveds all
other securities remain steady.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock Shut. , India Stock

3 per Cent. Red. Shut.
3 pee Cent. Cons. $1 j S
54 per Cent. 90

Bonds SS
Old Abnuitles
.11000 Exehequer Bills 34 35

se per Cent. Red. Shut. I .1500 Ditto 34 35
4 per Cent. New 971 4100 and .6200 Ditto 34 35
4 yrer Cent. 1826, Shut. Bank for Account
Lon` Annuliles Shut. Comots for Acct. 82 1111 Int
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLoCS.
Colombian Bonds, 6
_p Ct. 1 Dez.8d5.i825,6 p Ct. 671 11
Ditto Bds, 11124, n 1 # 1 Do. Ace. 671 #Bl #ll 1
o. Asa 391 Russ. Ms, 1828,5 pt:. $6l
`"'
nanT,ll Mond.. 3 p Ct. ilk I Span. Bonds S p Ct. 121 13
Ditto Acct. 603 411 Ditto Acct.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SIIAIIES, TWO O'CLOCK,
OMR". rain.
/Multi La Paz & Peru,. Asso. SO 5 1511 11.
Royal Irish 25 1 9.16 14s 15s 16e
EXCHANGES.
Akateeminen, Manes 2.—On London, 12. 2 M.ll. 921.
Ilansuaon, Pao. 27 —On London, 36. 81. sM. ML /1/.
Sc. PITZIIISSUIP.OH, Fa 16.—0 n London, 3 M. 10.
Loma, Faa. 23.-3 M. 6. 171.
' Beaus, Faa. 24—On London' 3M. 6. 211/.
\Names, Fes. 14.—0 n London, 3 M. 9. 58.
Fannon Fuses.—Five per cents. 101 f. 55c. Three per cents.
69f230c.

Four Harnhurgh Mails arrived this morning, bring-
ing papers to the 47th ult. also two Dutch Mails,
with papers to the Sd inst. The latter contain no po-
litical news whatever. According to accounts from
Cologne of the 26th ult. the Rhine had then so much
on that and the preceding day, though it was still
tr nen over, that the Prussia Authorities thought
it necessary, to plant cannon at suitable distances,
a'ong the right bank of the river, for the.purpose of
announcing to the inhabitants, in sufficient-time, the
breaking up of the ice. On the following day the signal
guns were fired from Dusseldorf to Emnick; bat the pre-
caution appears to have been unnecessary, as no calamity
is mentioned. The accounts, however,from the Upper
are said to be very alarming, from the quantity
that bad fallen. In Southern Germany the

of snow