Star.
London, England, 1821-06-01 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1821.
THE FUNDS.
PRICES OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK
Bank Stock 2331/4 2321/4
3 per Cent. Reduced 76% 1/4 54 75 % 76
3 per Cent. Cons. 773/a 54 761/4 5A
31/4 per Ct. 86 'l/4-4 per Cent. 9414 95%
5 per Cent. 110 % 1091/4—Long Anns. 19 7-16 34
Imp. 3 per Cent. 75 1/4—lndia Stock 2381/4
India Bonds 525. 495. pr.—Exch. Bills I s.3s. pr.
Cons. for Acct. 78 77 Ys 781/4 7754 V-2.

We are glad to perceive, from the proceedings in
the House of Commons last night, that the Circular
from Laybach, the substance of which we laid before
our Readers on Wednesday, is to be brought under
the consideration of the House, and by a Member of
such weight as Mr. STUART VVORTLEY. Mr. W.
after pronouncing it to be a document of a most ex-
ceptionable nature, and most dangerous to the liber-
ties of this country, inquired of the Noble Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, whether the copy which had ap-
peared in all the Newspapers might be considered as
authentic? The Marquis of LONDONDERRY answered
that it might be so considered, a similar copy having
been officially communicated to this Government.
Mr. \VORTLEY then said, that as it was his wish to
bring the subject under the notice of the British Pub-
lic, he would move, on Tuesday next, for the pro-
duction of a Copy of the Official Communication.
As we observed on the first publicatioi of this do-
cument, it is a direct attack on the principles which
seated the House of Hanover on the British Throne;
it is a Manifesto against the whole system of our Con-
satiation and Government. If Ministers have not ere
now spontaneously made that answer to the Allied
Sovereigns which it becomes them, as the Ministers
of a Government founded on the will of the People,
to make to a Declaration which proscribes ill such
Governments as " legally null and disavowed by the
principles on which the public law of Europe rests,"
it is but right that the Representatives of the British
People should oblige these Ministers to make that
disavowal in the face of the world which diplomatic
courtesy may have withheld them from transmitting
in the more official shape. The Marquis of LONDON-
DERRY must, indeed, we think, feel indebted to Mr.
WORTLEY for the opportunity which he promises to
give him, cf speaking out his sentiments; and if it
were not for the Noble Lord's habitual lubricity of
style, we should expect something very positive and
satisfactory from him on the subject. As a similar
question will doubtless, however, be repeated from
the Opposition Benches in the House of Lords, we
may anticipate, from the straight-forwardness and
sincerity of Lord LIVERPOOL, whatever may be
wanting in the declarations of his Noble Colleague
in the other House ; so that between both, the Allied
Potentates shall not be without the reprimand they
deserve, for the insolent attack which they have made
on the title of our august Sovereign, to the inherit-
ance of that sceptre which the free will of the British
People conferred on his Illustrious House:

The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this forenoon.
The following are extracts:

PARIS, MAY 09.

The process instituted in the Netherlands against
Goethals and Martens, Vicars-General of Ghent,
and M. Boussen, Secretary to the Bishop of Ghent,
bas excited the most lively interest throughout Bel-
gium. They were accused of having published, with
the intention of disturbing public order, a pastoral
letter from M. de Broglie, Bishop of Ghent, in which
that Prelate was deemed to have instigated disobedi-
ence to the Government. On the 25th the Sovereign
Court of Brussels pronounced a verdict of acquittal.