Star.
London, England, 1829-01-05 00:00:00

l

issuing prociamations, and enfcircAsce• them as laws,
--es •
conferring titles of honour,. assuming the right of taxa-
tion, establishing an Exchequer—see perceive it con.
ten,ning a law for its.stippiession, organising the Ruiran
Catholic people, asserting its power to ens e or quell a
portal insurrection, menacing the Stare unless ahso-
kte submission be made to its demands, and announcing
communications from a foreign Power respecting mat-
ters of intone' regulation.
. It is, then, in this Val' we would most submissively
. represent to your Majesty that Ireland is disturbed
and agitated by an influence derived from Rome, and
that, by the Paint agency of the civil and ecclesiastical
parties, a power, h.istile to our free form of government
and our existing institutions, is at length enabled to
pursue, within this country, a system of policy possibly
more effectual than that hitherto tried—of open rebel-
lion; for, since the Act which conferred the elective
franchise upon Roman Catholic freeholders, the Papacy
has, through the instrumentality of local agents, con-
trived to wrest this political privilege to its own service,
a id thus to monopolsze a'malt the county representa-
tion of Ireland, and to return Members to Parliament
subject ta arbitrary engagements, some even binding
them prematurely to oppose your Majesty's Govern-
silent in every measure, and all greatly tending to alter
the constitutional character of the House of Commons,
• and to prevent the repro entative body from giving
your Majesty just informat'on respecting the sentiments
of your dutiful people, or from legislating independently
' • concerning the national interests; and now—which is
the more immediate cause of this humble address—the
same power claim-, unconditionally, for its subjects
or children, as it styles them—the privilege of making
. laws for the regulation of out ProtestantChurchandStatel
Deeply impressed therefore, with a cautions dread of
a system and a spirit ever invading the liberty of man-
kind and the independence of nations, which fearful ex-
perience banished from the Legislature of this kingdom,
and against which even the desperate rest urce cf re-
sistance was legally called into operation—which at this
moment intercepts from out country the bentfi.s of peace
and prosperity, and is planning to disturb the perma-
nency of regulations to us dear and sacred; we,Graduates
of the University of Dublin, beg leave. with every feeling
of profound respect and duty. humbly to approach the
'None, and acknowledging no aim but the preservation
of our religious and civil rights, and the safe transmission
to posterity of the blessings we have inherited,disclainting
any political principle but fixed attachment to a Con-
stitution which has raised the United Kingdom to glory,
and which experience proves to secure and to reconcile
the invaluable benefits cf liberty and order—we for-
trendy implore the protection of your most Excellent
Majesty, praying that the same v;gelance which has ever
•watebed over the interests of your people will be now
employed in preventing any dangerous inroad in the
C. nstitution, and in taking such measures as the exi-
gency of the case and the situation el. affairs may be
f gond to require for suppressing all the plans or practices
of sedition, and restoring tranquillity to ',eland.
. And that sour Majesty may continue to reign long
and happily over a loyal and obedient people, is the
ardent pi a) er of your Majesty's most faithful subjects
and set vants.

TH E EV 14:N IMi STA R.

LO' I /ON.

MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1829

MICR OF s rocics
Dank Stock 210
'3 per Cent. lied. 86i 7
II per Ct.Conb. Sot •
54 per Cent. 936
51 per Cent. kid. •
4 per Ct. New, Skin
4 per Cent. 1820, 105 i
I nog Ann. 19 9.16
India Stock

IT FOUR O'CLOC.R.
Ind is Bond. 74
South Sea Stock
Old Atonality.
New Ditto
Alum Rzekett.ROls 6$ 70
4500 Duo 68 70
£lOl and £2OO Ditto 611 70
Advertised
Consols fur Acct. 87*
FOItRIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Basilian Ms. 3 pet. 64; Do Acct. 53i
Do. Ac.t. 64i g Spanish Bib 5 p CLIO
111ex.114.,1825,6p Ct. Fr.ltentes,s pC. 107 f a*Sc
Do. Acct. 321 Exchange Kg 30c
Porteg.lids.spC. Do Acct
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
IMAM!. Fall/.
00 27i 1311
40 38 146

Colombian
United Mexican

THE QUARTER'S REVENUE.

The Quarter's Revenue will not be made up until
late this evening, and we consequently shall not be able
to give the official returns br tom to-morrow. We
are happy to say, however, that they are oldie most
gratifying description, and exhibit such an increase
as will prove the increasing prosperity of the country.
The following are some of the details, which wifl be
found nearly correct.

Surplus of the Excise on Qriatter ending
this day . . . . . £750 000
Stamps • • • • 50.000

• Take-, &c. • . •

50,000

440000

Deficiencies in the Customs to. be accounted
for by the tians'er of the Tea Duties to
Excise

200,000

.
.
. . .

Surplus . . 6.50000
On the Year, the Ittsenue sill prove ego illy gruff•
Surplus in the Excise
&amps
Taxes, &c.

.4:1,700 000
• •
200,000
. . . 150,000
•

2,050 000
. 300,000

eLieney in the Customs

£1,750,000

From Corn Dudes last year, exceeding
similar Duties this year by . . . 1600,000
Excess in Ireland on the year . . . 350,000
The Excise producing the great increase of 600,000