Star.
London, England, 1830-05-22 00:00:00

Or our return to the gallery, Mr. Hamar was addressing the
C•mmittse, complaining of the operations of the excise laws, which
subjected publicans to the annoyarre of informers.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the object of
Government was to provide wholesome liquor for the public.
Mr. BENETT wished to know how the manufacturers of cider
s‘re to fare by the new regulations.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, just as the
Hewers of beer.

After some further conversation between several members, the
liouqe resumed, and the report was ordered to be received on Tues-
day neat.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house
adjourned at Half-past Two o'Clock.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
_.,.__
SATURDAY, MAY 22.

THE KING.

" WINDSOR CASTLE, MAT 22, 1830.
" The KING'S symptoms remain the same. His MA-
JESTY has passed a better night.

(Signed)

4, HENRY HALFORD.

" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."

The sailing of the expedition against Algiers, has been
followed by a partial change in the French Ministry. The
introduction of M. PEY RON NET, is a most extraordinary
measure. It would have been utterly impossible for
Cli ARL ES X. to make a more unpopular selection: but
we have not room to discuss the matter to-day. Some
strange reports are in circulation, relative to the move-
ments of our fleet, and the intention of the Der to
hoist the English flag, when the attack takes place.--
Without giving much credit to these rumours, we shall be
much disappointed if Ministers do not keep a watchful
eye on the movements of the French armament.

We sincerely hope that the next advices from Mexico
«•ill contradict the following melancholy details relative
to the state of that country :—Advices received this
morning, from Mexico, are of considerable importance,
and give a melancholy picture of the state of that Re-
public. There seems every reason to suppose a civil war
will, ere long, break out—such is the strength of faction
there. It appears that throughout the Republic nothing
but anarchy prevails. Yucatan was under the yoke of
a few chieftains who had proclaimed centralism.
Tabasco had followed the example, but some of
the leading men had adopted opposite views.—
Oajaca was in a state of revolution; the Go-
vernor, who bad renounced his authority, had re-in-
stated himself by force of arms. The Governor of Vera
Cruz had retired to Mange de Clavo, and it was expected
the legislature would be declared null. Puebla was with-
out a legislature, as the different members, fearing to see
the anarchy with which the state was menaced, had ad-
journed their body. Halpern was in agitation, Muhoacan
in confusion, and Garateras had evinced symptoms of dis-
content. An insurrection had commenced at Durango,
where Colonel GASPARD Oc Hon was attempting to de-
pose the Governor, and of all the States only Guanajorato
and San Luis were tranquil.

We have received a file of Bermuda Papers, which con-
tain the reply of the House of Assembly to the Goyim-
Non's Speech at the opening of the Session, which we
noticed a few days back :

" May it please your Excellency,
" We, his Majesty's moat dutiful and loyal subjects,
the General Assembly of Bermuda, have much pleasure
in approaching your Excellency with the expression of
our thanks for your Excellency's speech on opening
:he present Session of the Colonial Parliament.

" The confidence with which your Excellency looks
forward to our cordial assistance in whatever may tend to
the improvement of the Colony, doing justice as it does
to the feelings by which we are animated, is highly grati-
fyiti:4 to us; but we beg to assure your Excellency, that
ol:!d any incentive be wanting to our faithful discharge of
ti.is duty, we should find it in the uniform experience we
have had since your Excellency's first assumptionof the go-
• eminent, cr your Excellency's own desire to promote
well that object as the diffusion of content and hap-
pino,s throughout all classes of the community. When
the account of the receipts and disbursements of the
public revenue shall have been laid before us, we shall
cheerfully apply ourselves to the making such further
Provision for the public service as may be deemed ad-
visable in the present circumstances of the colony.
We shall hope that this colony will derive a due pro-
portion of benefits from whatever arrangements the parent
•tate may deem it expedient to make with the United
States of America, in the difficult task of adjusting her
unnuereial relations with a proper regard to her own in-
terest, and that of her numerous colonial possessions—
Nibmitting, at all times to those temporary inconveniences,
Mach are always attendant in a greater or less degree,
''port any variation in the course of trade.

- Our care shall be diligently directed to the renewal
such necessary laws as may have expired, and all
onanunications which may be laid before us by His
Majesty's commands, as well as every other matter to
hich your Excellency may think fit to call our atten-
tion. Quill receive our best and most respectful conside-

(Signed)

" J. N. HARVEY, Speaker."

lu the Co.umittee on the Beer Bill last night in the
iloube of Commons, Mr. Mowcx moved a clause pro-
hibiting the beer from being drank on the premises
where it was cold. The Honourable Member is afraid
that if the intention of the Bill, which is to make beer
good and cheap, should be carried Into effect, it would
:oavert all England into an ale-house. The House,
however, did not p.,:ticipate in his terrors, and the clause
Was rejected. The majority, however, was not of that

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