Star.
London, England, 1829-03-06 00:00:00

Ressithin
Witokblexicim

The anxiety which the eonntry has felt be informs.
lion of the intended measnies of Concession to the
'Catholics was/chewed last night, by Mr. Pau, explain.
ing to the House of Commons, in a speech of Tout
hours_ duration, the nature of those. measures.; logs ,
tbe apprehensions which. were _previously entertained
rfor the safety of our Constitution, both in Cborch '
and State; will now be ripened into dismay ant
alarm.. A revolution is proposed to be effected,
more extensive and more fatal in its future conse.
(Fences is the liberties and rights of the notion, itan,
any which has been Koitnced in this country since
the reign of }lawny the Eighth ; turd if it be broug.t
about, all security of property,. and of those Civil end
Religi 411 Liberties which we have so largely possesied,
is hat irdest, if not immediately lost. But there are hill
hopes of avertine this national calamity. Theie• are
those, 'who are bound by oaths and guided by principle,
to uphold and preserve' ineolate a Protestant con st
tution, who will triumph over this attempt to restore
the reign of ANTICURI+T, and will reestablish • onr
Government on the firm basis of Protestant AsceMianey.
• The measures proposed by Mr.'Peat. are those of
unconditional Emancipation. The removal of every
civil disability arising from religious principles is
to be the foundation of the proposed Bill, and col
sequently the two Houses of Parliament, the highest,
offices in State Government (excepting those or Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland and Lord Chancellor), the Jodi.'
cial Bench, and every other appointment, Civil, Legal.
Military, or Naval, are to be thrown open to Catholics,
without. qualification oe only sort, except that they. are'
not to exercise Churckpatronage.
No seeorky is to be required but an OR', a 411e-
g-iance of amended form, and even the aunt a rgged
veto on the appointment of Catholic Bishops is not to
be required. Following this Bill, another is to be in.'
roduced, raising the Elective Franchiie in Ireland
from forty shillings to ten pounds, and some minor
regulations, to prevent the Catholic Bishops. from
assuming titular distinctions, and (or preventing the
increase of the Order of Jesuits.. •

This is the outline of the proposed measures s but nee
predict, that they never can be carried in this krOtestlint
kingdom. The House of Commons may. from the
present state of the parties aad the want .of.public
mea of talent, adopt the Bill. But the Peet, of the
United Kingdom, ail the •SOVERLIGN who .holits Div
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Crown by a Protestant Charter. will newer content te
this fatal blew to the funclamental ptinciples ow,
glories Constitetio.n. It is only necessary fox the ppople
illiiround their Etovilekgoat this cunmentotts
'ettJ the victory exits,
. .
• • city. Twat.ve o'CLoCis
The imgestint speech of Mr. Put, lest night in the Home eg
'Commons on Catholic Emancipation, has filled the esete4wwwe
Is the City with politicians. who are perusing the debate with sae
most serious attention, all other information being of minor cow.
aeration at present. . •
Consols opened this morning at $6 $7 for the Account, and we
at 'present *7 to B. Mr:races speech has had but little effecrow
the market, which was contrary to the general opinion.

CITY, lIALINPAST CINIK O'CLOCK.
The Consol market has rather receded since the early pare ey
the morning, when they were
.drone at 117 j to g for the Amen
and may be quoted at present 87 sellers, and fur Money ggi
Money is very scarce, and a large surti has been borrowed imp
morning on Stocks Exchequer Bids ha* imprsve.! to St 54.
Accounts from ilanthorgh this riaorning, by the Dutch gag,
bring the each/rise higher and gold lower. The funds are quick
the same there, and money was ylentiful. Discounts le I per cut.
Up to this time we have no Express front Patis.
In the Foreign matket within: i. doing.