Star.
London, England, 1829-03-10 00:00:00

ditiona weiwo I choacietaild infringementof national
r
•
to'l siliniments of ea very-tomtte Individual let
me lir Agit, if in Ireland there is a great Majority of
its inhabitants. for the re-admission of Popery into the
Constitution. thire b in the whole of the empire a much
eater mai .rity against st,to whose anxious protestations
agamsrthe vesture the loaded tables of the two Houses of
Parliament tear abundant testimony. so-abundant, that
so attempt to tranquillize seven millions of Papists at
• the expensed fifteen or-twenty millions of aggrieved
and neglected Protestants (as they will think themselves)
appears to afford very little hope of *settling' the goes-
tion.-1. have the honour to be, my Lord Doke, your
..Grace's most hismigs and obedient servant.
To It Grace ;bp-Duke of %Innate,. 7. SARUM.

, •
THE EVENING STAR.

LON ICON.

--mill,-

. TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 1829
PRICI OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. •
Bank Stock Shot India Bonds 47 4
'3 pee Cent.Rool. Skit South Sea Stock
Spit Ct. Cans. 441# I Old Annuities
34 per Cent. 111111, Shut New Ditto •
lta per Cent. Red. Shut 41000 Reclwq.alh 54 6 3
4 per Ct. New. 101 a a a .8500 Ditto 54 6
4 per Cent. 1896, Shut .8104 and 4200 Ditto 56 7 5
Lang Atm. Shut India for Acct.
India Stock Consols for Acct 47a 7
FORRION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Brasillan 0'1+1.5 O. Pones. &Is 5pC. 44a
lb. lie. t. 41 ituss.lids.lB22,s p C.st. 9i+ ,a I
Bloom A yrts Rds.6p C. 34 Fr. Rentes. 3 p CE. 77f 60c
D task lids. 3pCt. 64` Exchange, SU 3Sc
aItITISH AND FOREIGN 'SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.

Amito Madam
lMuo National
Coloniblia

/HAIM PAID.
100 100
35 20
.100 30

9i

This day at noon, a Cabinet Council assembled at the
Foreign Office in Downing street. The Council was
osimesously attended, and sat in deliberation till late in
the afternoon.

•• -
The proceedings, of both Houses of Parliament were
again confined la.t night to the receiving Petitions for
and against Catholic Emancipation; but the number
add respectabilitj of the latter were in the proportion
of nineto one over the former. It hid been expected
,that Mr. Pesr. would have introduced last night his
two Bills-4e one for Emancipation, the other for the
alteration of the Elective Franchise; and an under-
winding was collie to, in order that there might be
time for presenting Petitions. and allowing Honourable
Membirs to express their sentiments on the respective
Petitions; that there. should be no debate ots those
Bills, • bus that .they should be read a first time,
withou, any pledge being thereby implied of assent
to the- measure by those oho had before opposed
it. . Mr, Pau. however, postponed bringing in
these. Bills till to-day, and in consequence fixed the
second trading for this day week instead of for next
Monday. Several Hon. Members urged the necessity
of further delay, as the interval of one week would not
allr4 of consmunications with She distant Counties; but,
ilier urged in-aainl The Ministers were inexorable,
said appeared, as Mr. TIM observed, to be determined
tas force the measure down the throats of the people,
vitidurot giving thetti an opportunity of knowing slut
they bad to swallow. The arguments used against
delay. show the fear which the c,omartou in the flow*
of Commons entertain of being defeated by the voice
of the whole nation, if time *ere allowed to them to
areertain the nature and extent of their measures. They
say that his MAJZSTY's Speech implied that Emanci-
pation was to be granted, and that the people ought to
have known that it could only be unqualified Emanci-
pation, and that, therefore, they have had sufficient time
already. This argument comes with a bad grace from
those wbo kept every atom of the intended measures
profoundly secret, sad denounced opposition as factious,
till the people should see what the securities were; and
now, when it appears that no securities are tobe given,
they are. told that they ought to have opposed the mea-
sure in li,ajxiel Time, howeaer, will be wrung from
theMiuisters, by dividing upon every part of the Bill; and
fighting the battle of the Constitution inch by inch ; and
if the two Houses of Parliament are still to be what we
have hitherto considered them, deliberative bodies, the
voice of reason and. prudence will yet prevail, and the
civil and religious liberties of the Empire be preserved.

The Paris Pagers of Saturday reached us last night.
Their contents are unimportant. Letters from St. Pe-
tersburgh mention that the Imperial Ukase for levying
tecitsiti Tor the army is carrying on with the greatest
y; and that the effective force of the Russian
army is greatec than that of France in the time of its
greatest splendour. •
- ,These Pipers mention that King FiRDIMAND has
declarid CAI: a fie* port. It will, however, be ilif•
Scott to induct' merchants to tisk their property withhi
the grasp of his MAJESTY, who has so frequently vin.
lotted the most solemn engagements with those who
have had cbmmet cial or' financial dealitigs with the
Government:

Spanish

%)

The, opposition to the intended measures Govern•
ment becomes daily more formidable: Petitions without
'number, and of the most respectable character for the
rink, intelligence, property, and respectability of tl eir
ssibstribersk pour in ; and•still better than this, several
Noble Peersotod Members of the lower House, whose
support to she proposed Bills had been calculated upon
as tiertaiiK have expressed their intention of voting in
• ut .
opposop,.smce they find that none of those securities
fmtheprntectioo of our existing Establishments which
they bad hi en led to expect, are to be found in the
flit, we knew already that the Archbishop of YORK.
the Iehit.COURUTL A NO. the Marquis of tha.tanonls
and tho whOle House a-Lowrit an, have detliminad
sootiest :the Ministry, nod_ from the infrirmatioo
*llia. teaches us, we fully expect tiat every day
blidg back some of those Noble persons who, confiding
frilly hi the former declarat,ions of Ministers, had ex,
wised ! gtiali6ed bootioo of supposing their Met
. •