Star. — London, England, 1828-02-05 00:00:00

Prg-gie7rie.!•-!‘nw— grounds than hi t s policl uponthat subject, what appeared pi le( of the State, operated to otheri tO constitute him throughtlien s b as itry4 0;01MM) to thousands, nay, w subjects, who had for years been millions of their felfo waiting ,at tfmkthreshold of the Constitution, vaitsky • a - dmitted beneath its roof—idly sopplica _4lr,lelser within its wall:4,01m). He had heard from an lanai hlember the othermight, that the principles of free ...soleacould not be abandoned. He was glad to hear such — He hoped that the principles of free, ' vide, with proper modifications, would continue RS bel '-acted on. With respect to that point, the resent Go vernment should have his entire and unreserved confi dence. .There was, however, one subject on which he - -again thought it necessary to tooth—rhe'meant the ad ministration of the affairs of Ireland. Something, he felt, -must be done for that distracted country. Con. cession ought to be resorted to, 'not coercion. If any • injudicious measures were proposed with regard to Ire land—if any measures of a coercive nature were brought forward before concession was tried to its fullest extent, suck measures shi old meet his utmost, h:s most decided reprobation. It was time for them to new-stlape their soiirse—to choose between peace and war—between loyalty and r ebellion--between tranquillity and convul sion. The Honourable Member sat down by declaring that the course which he had described was the only one which he could support With justice to his political character, and to the desire which he should always entertain to preserve the confidence of the House. The Mese then went into a Committee, and the Clerk having read the paragraph front the Speech, Lord l'at.irsivroot moved the usual Resolution, That a Supply be granted to his Majesty." Mr. HUME rase to express his hope, that before the House was asked to grant one pound of money, the Noble • Lord would be prepared to bring before it a eomplsteraccount of what was intended to be asked. Lewd PALMERSTON said that the Hon. Member Witl.llWare, that for the three great sources of expendi; tote, the Army, Navy, and Ordnance,. t!-e Estimates were founded upon the expenditure of the former year, and that they could consequently be made up at an early period. But there were many other charges of a smaller nature. and depending upon contingent circums , ances which it was impossible to supply with the same quick ness and certainty. Mr. HUME was prepared to contend that all the Estimates, miscellaneous and others, could be made up: As for the impossibility of which the Noble Lord talked, he Loped the House-would compel them to do the im possibility, and net vote one pound until it was done. Mr. bIABERLEY expressed his surprise at finding that only the Estimates for the Army, Navy, and Ord nance, were ready to be laid before the House. It must be recollected that the Miscellaneous Estimates had of late years grown to a fearful amount, and he did not think the House and the Country dealt with fairly if they 'were called upon to vote the Supplies before the whole of the Estimates were produced. • Lord PALMERSTON said. that tl a Hon. Member for Abingdon had mistaken him in supposing that he meant to say the Miscellaneous Es imams /mold not be produced before the House was c .11ed upon to rote them. What he meant to say...was, that the Army, Navy, and Ordnance being rounded upon certain data wereelways toady, whilst the other Departments, such as the Civil Contingencies, being founded upon uncer tain returns, toad not poss.bly he arranged so soon as the others. He was not prepared to say—it was not his business—low anon they would be ready ; but be woull . undertake to say, that it would be as soon as p••ssible. Sir J. SEBRIGHT said, that the whole Estimate of what was to be tcquired of the country ought to be toady before any grant was made. I. was the duty of tl.e House to leek with the greatest care tei the ewers diture of every shilling of ire public moray under the present circumstances of the country. He was not one of those who expected that any gerst saving or reduc tion could be earned; but it was a duty owing from the House to the Country, that every shilling of expen diture should be watched with the utmost exactitude. There were some espenres lately incurred which be thought ought to be inquired into with the greatest par ticularity. Sums had been voted for the repaiiittg of. Windsor Castle—a very tailor object ;,and for the improvement of the !'arks. . lie reetemberei that Commissioners were appointed for managing the Funds to be employed upon repairing Windul Castle, and he ousted they would be able to explain why ihu,e sums had been exceeded, as be understood they had been.— Ile was at a loss to know upon %%hat authority the pub lic money had been expended upon the alterations in the Parks, and be hoped to hear some satisfactory ac counts from the proper quarters. • He trusted, that the Horse would withhold every far.hing of the public money. until ample information was b. fore them. Mr. DAWSON said he could answer for his Right Hort. Friend, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that there was no desire whatever to withhold spechc esti mates of every item which the House would be called upon to vote. The usual practice was to have all the Sstimates ready within ten days after the meeting of Parliament, and it was his duty, and that of his Right lion.-Friend, to see that all practicable dispatch was -made. He would undertake to answer for him that that duty should be performed, and that every information -in his power should be afforded to the House. • Sir J. SEBRIGHT said he was convinced that the New 'Administration could de nothing so acceptable to the country as to take the course promised by the Right Hon. Gentleman, and throw open all the avenues tom qniry as to the expenditure of the public money. Whilst 'he was on his legs, he might take that opportunity to Say, that he was influenced by no feelings hostile to the present Administration. and that he certainly did apt 'mean to oppose it. He had never acted as a penises; bot,in the instance of Mr. Canning's undertaking to Mal an Bdministrition, and only until that great man was 'firmly established. As far as the appointment of the Duke of Wellington went, he highly approved of it.... Some entertained obj-ctions on the score of the Dike' of Wellington having passed so meth of his life in the • government and command of an army. To him that was rather a tecommendation thanother wise. halms° h as it must have familiarised the mind of the Noble ' Duke with great undertakings, and the responsibility atsaclietto them. He confessed that he looked forward to the country deriving the greatest benefit from the cervices of the Duke of Wellington in his present situ.r tion. as it had formerly done here his ezevtionses military Commander. In him, at least, would be found • that decision, the absents of which had occasioned so winch mischief, and he aimlessly hoped that he would make Manillas popular a Hinkley as-he was renowned 'as a Generals—{Hear I) W_,..II.IDiEY said , that being one of the Co*.. missienerirer**Repairing of Windsor Castle, he could `assure his Hoe. Friend. that when the pro Per egoism' !ions same before the • House, the additional espease _wed be found to bare prtweeded not from any depart. a I ture from the or gitial possibl y have p l ansr hut-korn discoveries as ti the etatesef the buitding, wfickstoold 17 1 4 4 .fomken - „ fis wig coOlient &nit t o te i m e lt l e o r F l a the mer teca,eati 446190 f b Sir J . YORKE th:Ouglit it bihhri new,,pary that the expenditute of the,countershoutd be made to square with its !beans, and that, therefore, the !louse ought to know -what, 'hey had'to vote before they began to dis posing cf the public money at all. ' He could 119 t quite agree with his Hon. Friend over the way, that they were to find any particular advantage in having a great mi litary man to reign over us—(A laugh). He confessed, that to him it was rather a chnaker—(Laughter). How ever, Ile had every confidence in the Duke of Welling ton, and if he would no limger girt the great sword on his thigh. no doubt he would shake a very good Minute!. At all events, he would keep the new Cabinet in order —(a laugh)— much better than his Honourable Rela tion, who had certainly not shevrir so much spunk as was required for the rice—(Laughter). He did not know v.hy it should be necessary for a Prime Minister to have the talent of making long winded speeches; he thought it rather tended to blink questions which it proposed to elucidate, and to make some Honourable Members ov, rlook them altogether—(Hear, hear, and laughter). A! to the military qualities of the Noble Duke, he certainly did not think them at all advanta genus in his present sittia ian, bat his Hon. Friend, who was a perfect country Gentleman, no doubt knew much more about the matter than he did—(Laughter). The Resolution was then agreed to, and the Report ordered to be received t,-morrow. D VALE LAND TAX ASsESSMIttiT. Mr. G. BANKES rose to mote for leave to bring in a Bill to measly a grievance which pressed tile n a par ticulsr class of his Majesty's subjects, the objects of which had been sought, though unsuccessfully, by the Legislature, thi ty years ago. He had brought in a similar measure last )e or, and cat ried it throu g h that House, when its course was stopped by the abrupt ter mination of the Session. He anticipated no difficulty from any fecli•T against the measure in the other llouse, and if obstacles were found, be Was sure they would exist in the statute of the subject itself, and would be such as he was not aware of at present. I'etiti .ns had been .presented to that House complaining that the Reiman Catholics were liable to a double assessment lot the Land-tax, and those Petitions were entitled to every respect, coming from so eminent a body as the Roman Catholic Peers. The Hon. Member then explained the, nature of the Act of 1792, under which the grievance arises, and explained the operations of the law in sub jecting the propetty of Roman Catholics to a double assessment. The attention of the Legislature had been directed to the subject in 1794, but the proper course was not then taken, because the real nature of the ori ginal measure was not brought under consideration. — He believed the grievance to be real, and the complaint of the Catholic Noble men well founded ; and he was convinced there would be every disposition in the House to remove it, if it were found as practicable as he be. lieved it to be. He proposed only in relieve these cases in which it could be proved that double paymenti existed as consequences of the Act of William and Mare.. Thee•Hcia. Member conc'ueled by moving for leave tisbiiiig in a MR fen; theturpose of relieving the Roman Catholics from the double Assessment a( Lind-tax. Mr. 'HUME seconded the motion: and, as he had • men, he would take that opportunity of making one ot two remarks upon the subject which had been so pro ,perly brought before the [louse. He perfectly well remembered, that about too years ago several highly respectable R, iman Cathol cs had petitiOned for an amendment it the land t x Asir stood was en , just towards them in it.* operation. .One Gentleman (Sir Richard Beddington) stated in his petition that he had been unjustly. as he thought, compelled to pay `5` 1 ,0001. more than Protestant landed peoprietors, who had property of equal value with his. the Legislature by its act in 1798. had unquestionably i iteoded to place the Roman Catholic subjects of his Maj •sty on the same footing as the Protestants stood, but it had failed so to do; and when the subject was agitat rd. through the petitions presented, such was unhesita in ):. ly admitted to be the fact. The then. Secretary for the Treasury (Mi. Heizies) had very fairly stated that there was ground for complaint, and that some ametrdment pug' t to be made in the law. At the same time that Hon. Gentleman also, and vet y justly, s.id, that as the Re- venue n.ust serif; r through any alteration, the mean ought to be well inees'igated before the House pro. ceded to act. Arid he EMI. Hum ) seas inipresed otth the idea that Greve, nntent itself in-ended to propose some measure in due ti I.e, and 11 ed so heiieveil until jibe li o n. Member Oh. G. Banke.s) brought in his Bill `Eat )ear. He segaided the object of the bill but as a n act of strict justice, and therefore he hid gteat ;armoire in seconding the motion. Mr. HURST said that he had been one of the Com missioners appointed by that House in 17:,7, to relieve the Roman Catholics from the mikes' burthen they suffered through the double Land Tax assessment. The I Commissioners were &rem& it possible, to relieve the Roman Catholics without a diminutiona the Revenue, or increasing the but thens of the Protestant Landowners. At first they experiences[ great difficulty ; but upon a eery minute investigation, they found that these werea considerable number of very small estates which did not contribute towards the Land Tax at all, and by imposing a just and proportionate tax upon those pos sessions, they were enabled to comply strictly with the instructions of the House. Mr. CURTIES thought that the alteration proposed ; would require a much greater sacrifice at the, hands of the country titan appeared to be imagined ; and he must also say that it was an alteration which he did not think justice required. He had looked into all the Acts of Parliament upon the subject, and he was satisfied that as the law stood the Roman Catholic could receive redress whenever his assessment, whether doub:e , r not.- exceeded 4s. in the pound sterling. He spoke also f torn experience as a Magistrate, for he had seen relief ad- Ministered. He saw, therefore, na reason why the other Miuistetial) side of the House should permit the ;wormed measure to pass, and for his part he should give it his beet attention. . ' Mr. BARING was glad to briar that the Hon. Meme , her for Susses - was so perfectly well-veited in the diffe.l tent Acts of Parliament which 'had releienCe to the subject; and he hoped that his active attenthns would also be bestowed on evety measure for retrenchment which might he proposed. He did not think, however, that the Hos..Measber's jealousy for the public revenue haribeen evinced on the best possible occasion. Ti'. Bpi. used Dill was not to confer any lavour on a part tithe community to the prejudice of the rest; but it .was to perform an act of justice—to do that whiclethe 'Legislature had recognised as but simple justice. The" How Member (Mr. Conies) had said that the Roman 'Catholics could receive relief. of course by appeal, al their assessment. whether double or single, amounted to more than 4s. in the pouad sterling, and. *a they ..~ ~-,.;~ could, but that relief was not sufficient—it did not Jo' them jAstice, for , it was well known that the laild tax,! '.raking it throughout the 'Ly don! , dial art amount to t Vis, .irkshe pound sterli .at st* oadent, thereforte, ; chst the lase did not fill 1 *e idielit'Ots expressed by : the Legislature in 1796, ae,J.heektistetl that the nr.ee sary amendment would be accomilishid. - . Mr. DAWSON started with\ the Hon.-Member who had just sat down.• The measure rropored by his Hon. Friend was an act of justice, nothing more. He felt i. his duty, unfortunately, to oppose most strenuously what were someti•res called the Roman Catholic Claims; but he trusted that in cases like that before the, House—careesin which they evidently suffered injustice, he should he ever ready to give them such a .sistance as he was able to afford. He certainly could not agree with the Hon. Member for &me: in thinking that the Roman Catholics were not suffering an unjust heathen; but he must also say, that he did not think their 1 , sse, were so great as his Hon. Friend (Mr. G. Menke%) ap peared to regard them. It was true, that when assessed at upwards of 4s. in the pound. the Roman Catholic landlord could procure redress by appeal; but how drat that appeal operate? Why, it threw a fresh burthen on the rest of the parish, and the Protestants became th.-- sufferers. But that was not all : there were parishes which were wholly possessed by Roman Cetholics and therefore, whatever their double assessment might b , all appeal must be in vain. He looked upon the pi posed measure as desirable; but he could not conct 1 from himself that its execution would be attended w ith very great difficulties. S.nce the year 1798, the e been a great change in the proprietorship of the land, which was then 'held by Catholic-, and the land tax was made perpetual in Mr. Pict's time. Not AlllhstAnd in the difficulties, however, which there cir urinstances presented, he was desirous that the slit ject should be fully gcne into, and that justice. as far a, was pr ectica ble, should be done to the aggrieved. The case of Sir Richard Beddington was oue of peculiar hardshi,.. That Gentleman possessed the whole of a, parish-and these fore be could not belie& from an appeal. The Legii lature alone could do him justice, for it was smarty impossible for any thing short of an Act of Parliament to assimilate the asse-sment on his land to that on others. Whatever alterations might be effected in the way of doing ju tice to the Roman Catholics must of course occasion a corresponding diminution in the re venue; but hr was confident that even if the sacrifice were much greater than he anticipated would be re quired, that not only that House but the country in general would most willingly agree to it, and find ample satisraction in the consciousness that an act of justice had been performed. He feared that ii Would be im possible, such were the intricacies of the detail of the question, to do justice to all the parties concerned, but even if a single individual now suffering were righted, that would be an ample reason to induce him to sup port his Hon. Friend's motion, and he should take great pleasure in rende:ing him all the assistance he could— (Hear, hear). Mr. G. BANKES gladly and thankfully accepted of the offer of his Hon. Friend ; and supported, AS he ousted he should be by Lim and others, he did not at all de spair of overcoming whatever difficulties might present themselves. He would just state, to show that, although the sacrifice on the part of the public might not be considerable through the alteration be proposed, great relief 'w 'old be afforded to individuals; that Lord Shrewsbury considered that, in consequence of the double assessment, ha :had. paid 20,0001. since )798 more than he ought to have daces.--Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. ..5 ; THR eoava AND till Mr. BANKES said, that having read an article in a I French Paper, stating that a Supplementary Treaty, relating to the Treaty made in London in the preceding July, respecting the Pacification of Greece, had been signed in London in Dsrcember last, he was desirous of learning from tEe Noble Lord opposite (Palmerston), whether it oas the intention of Government to lay that document, if any such existed, before the House, with tho.e already penmised ? Should such Dot be the in tention of Iris Majesty's Ministers, he should certainly make a motion for its production'. Lord PA LMERSTON said be perfectly remembered tf e article to which the lion. Member had alluded. It was an extract from tl.e . Augsburg Gazette,. and- was copiel into a French Paper. -'tetras, however, a total misconception to suppose that any supplemenrai y treaty respecting the Ottoman Porte and . the Greeks, to that of London, made in July list, had been formed. No such document was iriesi,tence, It - was true that several conferences bad been hell by the Representative, of the Centrac ing Powers, since the signing of the L alders Treaty, and that there were to cords of those conferences, to one of which he believed the articlp Doti - ced by the Hon. Member had reference, but no Treaty, either Sup plementary or not, had been agreed to. And he was sure the Hon. Member would concur with him in think ing, that as it had been considered aderLeable to withhold the other Papers respecting the negotiations still pend ng, it would be highly indecent to give publicity to the records to which be had alluded. Mr. BANKES assented. ARCHITECTS ' 1 PVILIC.WORKS. Mr. BANKES thought .that there wasinuch to be censured in the present system respecting the erection and repairing of public buildings. - There, were three Architects attached to the Board of Public Works, and they ought to he strictly under the controul and super intendence Of. the• G neral surveyor; but they were in fact no such thing: Th; Metropolis wit divided into three districts. tit each of which one Architect was app inted, and in his district he held despotic sway. The whets ci,uld not interfere. and thus instead of having the benefit of the talents of three architects as to the buildings _erected. the public was served only with those uf one, which might hs a great measure ac count for the minus taste .10.1 often exhibited in our' ' public ed fices. He was desirous csl learning . what•Were .the sums paid by the public for the services of those architects. and he should therefore mco e for an Atcotint of the Salaries and' Commissions granted to the thtee Architects attached to the Board of Works, pursuant to the 64th of-Geo.lll, chip. 87, together with an sc ams el all their emoluments. Mr. HUM E seconded the motion wh i ch was a g teedt ml .. • Lord PALMERSTuN brought up some Reports, by the direction of his Majesty. which had been humbly requested in an Address adopted on Friday lasts—Laid en the table. • - • Mr. G. BANKES brought in the Double Assessment Land Tax Bill. which was read a flitt time and ordered 'to be read a second time on Monday next.--It was or dered to be printed. The House then adjontaed at TIMMY MtNtrraS PAST SIN. 7 - 7'..r-IPP-r^. • .¢~.~,~" 111 ~~~ SICTIZAILING.OFPICS, Sansagi Vins. T HE COMMISSI6NERS for ViCTUALLINO • his MAJESTrS Nirtie. do hereby give **es ;t*it on Tu lunar, the 19th Instant, they will be ready tit reeeivi enders in writing (sealed up), and treat for One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Gallons of West India RUII% Thirty Tons of COCOA (British or Foreign Pionlagnn), Six Hundred Sacks of Kiln-dried Household FLOUR, Two Thousand Four Hundred Sachs of BISCUIT MEAL; Five Hundred Quarters of Kiln-dried PEAS, Twenty Tons of Black Smyrna RAISINS, One Hundred Tons of SUGAR, and .;s.; Fifty Tons of New OATMEAL. • To he delivered into his Majesty's Victualling fitetes at DEPT:, FORD; One Half thereof by the 20th of March next, and the te;. mainder by the 20th of April next following, Samples of the Cocoa, Peas, Raigins, and Oatmeal, must be pro. duced by the Parties tendering ; but that for Sutilr will be exhibited at this Office. The Condition. of the Contracts stay be seen at this Mee. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and_ts delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALTER CLTFTOY HE KVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, TEsiItUARY 5, 1828. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.. Consols which left ci yesterday at 851 j, opened this mortsini at 853,'and at present may be quoted at 84 4. The Foreign market is in the same state of stagnation as tie British market. CITY, lIALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols remain steady with little doing, and they have been Ilse; tuatiag between BSi for Money, .ud 051 for the Account, aad se present may be quoted an I. PUICP OF S POCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2081 2091 2081.1 India Stock 2491 3 per Cent. Red. 86/ 86 Ditto Bonds 93 94 3 per Ct. Cons. 851 1 j 1 South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. 031 New Annuities 3/ per Cent. lied. 93; 92; 93 .21000 Escheq. Bills 62 64 4 per Ct. New Ion; 1 £5OO Ditto 61 64 . 4 per Cent. Scrip Zion and .2200 Uitto 61 62 4 per Cent. 1826,102) a a Commercial Lang Ann. 19 7-16 1 Consols for Acct. 251 1 1 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bds. Sp (.‘t.. Mei Bds. S p Ct. - Do Acct. 611 Mex. 8d5,1825, 6p Ct 362 1 Buenos Ayres lids. 6p C. 39 Do. Ace. 3111 1 1 1 1 'fliotoblon Bonds, 6 per Ct. Porto'. Bd.. S p. C. 71%21 D6.110,1(18,1244, 23j 51 Russ. (Ids. 1222,2 per Ct. 931 4 Do. Acct. 231 51 Spanish Bds Sp Ct 101 1 Danish Mk. S p Ct. 611 Span. Bds. 1823, 5 p. C. le Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Fr. ltentes. 3 p C. 701 Vic D0.8d5.1225, Sp Ct. II Exchange, 251 90c Guatintala Ns, 6prCt 29 evdiv Do Acct. BRITISH AND FOREI6 21 SHARES, TWO O'CLOCEI - 'Hinz. rim. 100 1 1 6 35 20 100 - )c 0 40 25 100 et , •glo Mexican Itrazillan Colombian Mexican United Mexican Welch Iron & Coal Canada Company SS $3 IS 14 256 t 71$ 14i sii 43 SS SS 10 The proceedings in the House of Lords last night did not partake of that interest, owing to the postponement of Lent illottaetes motion for the production of the Papers relative to tbi Battle of Nevado, which was anticipated. His Lordship is laid sf with an attack of gout ; and no trial of strength rin the Houma( Lords can in consequence take place before Monday nest. No other business of any moment was transacted ; but a Petition—the first signal of the opposition which win, in a 4 probability, be made to a change in the Cont Law—was pretested from certain Woolgrowers by the Duke of Monson., praying Is Iprotee don against the importation of Foreign Wool. In the answer given in the House of Commons list night lay Lord Nudes:ow, to a question put by lir. BASILIS, whether it was intended to lay before Parliament the Sup plementary • Treaty relating to the pacification of Greece, said ts have keen concluded in December last, his Lordship distinctly stated, that it was a total misconception to suppose any Supplant,- ' tary Treaty respecting the Ottoman Porte and the Greeks, to that or j "London, made in July last, had been fanned. No such document was in existence. It was true that several conferences had been hell by the Representatives of the Contracting Powers. since the signing of the London Treaty. and that there were records of those cm ferences, to one of which be believed the article noticed by the lion. Membet bad reference, but no Treaty, either Supple:matter or otherwise had taken place. New writs wale moved for Bath and.the county of Edinburgh, on account of Lord Eascxxoct and Sir Gamete Ctnt having been appointed of the Council of the Lord High AOmiral. Mt. FYLltit gave notice that on the 19th Mach neat be would move for the repeal of so much of the Election . Act of last Session as prohibited the wearing of ribbons. In the Committee of Supply Mr. HUMS complained /. that the Estimates, particularly the miscellaneous ones, were. est . Paid before the House so soon as they ought. Lord PALMERSTON said that the Navy and Army Estimates would be speedily prepared, and 'Mr. I:lawless promised all the Estimates connected.with the Treasury in shoat ten days. Several Petitions in.favour of the Catholic Claims were presented during the evening. Mr. JOHN SMITH, is bringing up a Petition from the Unitarians of Hackney against the Corporation and Test Acta. took occasion to aavort to the report that tbe Dissenters had united with the Roman Catholics, and described that report as an iajhatosi cataistray. In proof of this he read a Resolution of the Dissenters Committee, In which. while they declared it not expedient to unite with the Catholics, they ifirairared ellfeelings tYlioslifity to their claim. When the House bad resumed, Mr. Mamas, ital. introduced its ( motion for relieving the Roman Catholics from payment of double Land Tax. Some difficulties are anticipated in arranging the de. tails of this measure; but on the propriety of the Bill there was but lone opinion in the House—the whole of the Members, without ossisieratiOn of their sentiments so the Catholic Question, expresi. themselves in behalf of it. • las The French JournaVtrirrurday,' with the Gazette de France, dated Sunday, were received last night, es. tracts from which appear in another column. The former are almost exclusively filled with discussions on the new Ministers of France and England. The debstt on our KING'S Speech' is given at considerable length and, variously commented on. The Journal des Debate is peculiarly severe 011 that part of the Speech which speaks of the contest *wen the Turks and Greeks having been marked M pa each side by excesses re 4olting to humanity." Different masons are circulating in the Saloons of Paris respecting the resignation of the Liberal part of the new Cabinet. and the return of M. de VlLLass again to power. .We base received by the mail this morning flaw. burg Papers to the 28th of January: their content, k , tte• Sl* itsv tie I itan the for reap zoo, Pfd iadi ~1 ii . Yel G. iie be im A I n '1 7 f I .., • •