Star.
London, England, 1822-07-12 00:00:00

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FRIDAY, JULY 12. ISM.
THE rJNDS.

r,A717,11011

PARLIAMEI4.ARY PROCEEDINGS. ,

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULT 11.
The Westin's.*hind and Middlesex County Rates Bill' were
iend a lord time and
The LORD CHANCELLOR said that hem receheed a
note from the Marquis of Limsdown, informing Obit Oink
indisposed, and requesting that he would postpone fee Wm die
second reading of the Bill for regulating the' levying of King's
Silver Fines in Wales until Wednesday next. He therefore
'should now move that the Order of the Day be discharged, and
be fixed for Wednesday next.— Agreed to.
The Charge of Pensions Bill, the Consolidated Fund Growing
Produce, and the Loan Bills, were read a second time.
The Scotch Register Offices Bill went through a Committee.
On the motion of the Earl of LAUDZIIDALS the Scotch Jury
WI was read a second time, and the Committee fixed for
Monday next, with an understanding that the debate should
then take place.
IRISH GRAND JURY PARSHNTMENTS.
The Earl of DONOUG H MORE wished to know what day
was to be fixed for the third reading of the Irish Grand Jury
Presentments Bill, as he had a strong objection to make against
that Bill, so strong that he thought it would be impossible for
the House, after hearing it, to pass the measure? In conse-
quence of the enormous expenses attending Presentments in
Ireland, and of the irregular and arbitrary nature of the charges,
a :e Commons had taken the subject up. and fixed the maximum
.of what was to be paid for various services. Now he had no
hesitation in saying that the sums fixed by the Commons were
ax adequate to the services to be performed, and that those ser-
vices would not be performed. lie also complained that the
officers whose interests were affected by this Bill had not had
sufficient notice given them of its introduction. If only three
Petitions had yet been presented against it by Clerks of the
Grown, it was because they bad not heard of it in time to Peti-
tion the other House. He should thank the Noble Earl oppo-
site if he would fix a day for the third reading.
• Earl BATHURST mentioned Wednesday next, which was
;greed to, after a few words from Lerd HOPAIID.
The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a •Pittition from
George Gibbs, Deputy Clerk of the Connaught Circuit, against
the Irish Grand Jury Presentments Bill, and observed, that if
the assertions of the Petitioner were correct to their full extent.
it would reaUy appear that the Bill would make it absolutely
impossible for Clerks of the Crown to discharge their duties.
'The Earl of RODEN begged of their Lordships to pause be-
fore they passed such a B3ll.—The Pctition was then read, and
laid on the table.—Adjourned.
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HOUSE OF COMMONS.

At the usual bour the Arum took the Cbair ; but finding
way 3 Members present, adjourned tbr Hour till to-morrow.

JUVENILE FETE,
S&TURDAY NEXT, Mx JULY,
At dueOYAL UAIMENS, VAUXHALL,

mon gale tbritLAL raraoraus OF 111 Knas.
In compliance with the request of m.my Ladies and
Gentlemen who have expressed a vri.h, in order to gratify
the desire of the Juvenile Urancbes of their Families, that the
Amusements at these Gardens should, for One Night, terminate
et at early hour, the Proprietors, anxious, as far as lies Li their
power, to meet the wishes of all who honour them with their
company, have determined to Open the Gardens expressly for
Ilse occasion, on an Extra • Night, and to devote that Night to
the Accommodation as well as Amusement of the Junior
Branches • it is, therefore, proposed to open the Doors at Six,
sad the Rope Dancing, Fire-Works, Ascent on the Rope, and
the other Amusements, to he
ALL OVER BY TEN O'CLOCK.

A.adas the Proprietors feel au anxious desire to see a numerous
lisembla..be of the Young Folks now at home for the Mondays,
they intend for this Night only to charge
CAdilrers under Twelve Years f Age, Two Slaiings each ;
Other Persons, as trawl, 3a. 6d.

The Nlusical Department must, of necessity, he a little cur-
tai rd, hut the Rope Dancing, Fire-Works, Asctnt on the Rope
ria-bscui, Cosmoranias, Ileptaplasiesoptron, and other Amuse-
ments. will be as extensive, and as gr-nd, as on any preceding
Evening.
`4,• Supper Boxes may be engaged the Day before, or in the
Morning.
No Orders will be admitted.

rp The followilg I)ay bans Sunday, the Gardens must, of
necessity, be cleared before Twelve &Clock ; it is, therefore,
respectfully announced, the Lamps will be eitinguishtd at Ihlf-
put Eleven.
W. 13. The Gardens will be open on ltlonliy, Wednesday. and
Friday Evenings. u

111 E

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

There Is but little business doing ie the market this minting.
WI. understand Mittisttrs have been selling Exchequer Rills ever
since the dividends have been payable..--Ccusch are, up to this
hour, WI ; Reduced 80; fur August Ste.

Fouler Fuens.—These is not so much business doing in the
market this morning as yesteit:ay. The New and Old Pt ussian
is now the favourite spin, and the Contractors usnall their might
ir manoeuvring the above market, In which they are ezpert Ge-
nerals; and no doubt, when it is sufficiently advanced, they will
make a good retreat with the whole of their spoils. New Prus-
sian 851 1; Old 881; Old Spanish 831.; New 831 ; Chilian
SOl_llanish 87 to 1 ; Neapolitan 71.

STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'Cl'.ooK.
The market looks a little better in consequence of the Corn-
sobsionen purck.slng at WI, at which price they continue.
Poulson Me star.—The only business doing is in the Pre,lian
Bonds, the whole of the securities have declined this morning,
Ind the market looks heavy. A report prevails favodrable to
yoniab Bonds, and a rise is expected he the new, as they are so
much under the fair price In comparison Pith the old. (J
/%-ussian 159.—New ditto 86i.

PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
Bank Siock 24314, 244-3 pet Ct. Reduced 801/2

per Cent. Cons. 79:5 14-31/2 per Cents. 91
4 per Ct 5.97% —4 per Cent. New Anus. 98 975
Bank Long Annuities 20 11 16
Imperial S per Cts. 791A—lndia.11ondsMs. 335. pr.
bull Sea Stock ex. div. 8914
Lachequer Bills (01,000) 6s. 4s. pr.
Consols for Acct. 8034.

The French Papers of Tuesday have reached us.
The Chamber of Deputies was still occupied in dis-
sassing the Law on Internal Navigation. The trial
of the Belfort conspirators commenced at Colmar on
the Bth inst. before the Court of Assiies, but the
only account of the proceedings in these Papers is a
part of the Act of Accusation,which is of great length.
This conspiracy, it will be recollected, was discovered
and defeated about the begiassing_of the present year,
when a similar attempt to disturb public tranquillityp,
at Saumur was detected and overpowered. The per.,
sons involved in it, and now broughtto trial, amount
to more than twenty, besides nineteen who have UN.
seeded in making their escape, and are, in cony.,
quence, outlawed. They are almost all young men,
about or below twenty-five years of age, cousisting,
so far as any number-sf. thou belong to' a class,
016cen and subalterns, in activity or CO &Wink,

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or of students of law seulluedielas. The followlax
are extracts s
PARIS;JULT .0. • •
All ewe artillery"of the army of the Loire, which
was deposited in the arsenals of Rochefort and ILO-
chelle, has been iFiwsoff to the Sanitary Cordon.
An Ordoilbance saf the King of Sweden permits all
Swedish subjects to trade with erthe ports of South
America, and thediminution of Customs' duties Is to
be extended to merchandise from South America im-
ported into Sweden in Swedish vessels. • . ..•
PIIIYATI C,ORRZSPONDINCIL
" CONSTANTINOPL6. JUNG 10.
" The negotiations are suspended during the Feast of Rama-
dan, which will last four weeks, and • will be followed by, the
Feast of Bairasn. Thus, for some time, there will be no political
events. In the meantime, the Porte appears very decided to
have no change of syetem. Al the representations of the Nolen
have been fruitless, • and the most cruel measures against the
Greeks are condoned. We still groan at the secollection of the
late executions which terrified this capital.
" It was for some time hoped that the influence of the Zero-
pean Governments would put an end to these cruelties, and one
is astonished at the condescension of those who compose the Holy
Alliance; but they have so manifeste4 their disinciluation for
war, that the Turkish Government smiles at all their efforts,
convinced as it is that no atrocity cast henceforth draw it into any
serious consequences, and that war will not be dinned to for the
purpose of avenging the massacre of Christians, who are every
day immolated. Besides the Greeks publicly executed to verve
as a spectacle to a fanatic mukitude, it is stated that many others
have been strangled at the Bath and in the arsenal. where a great
number were imprisoned.
" Thus the-Diplomatic Corps at Pere stave been condemned
to witness all these horrors. It being decided, henceforGa, fs

regard the Turkish Government as an ordinal y Government, it
is natural that all insurrection against it should be treated as re-
bellion, and that the punishments it inflicts shcialienot be com-
plained of, however atrocious they may be,
" The European Ambassadors, either to, take advantage of
the summer, or because during the feast cf 'Ramadan, buslneu
is interrupted, bare for the greater part quitted Feta. Almost
all of them have set out for Bujukdere and Belgrade, or for the
isle of Princes. The French Minister, the Marquis de Latour
Maubuurg, set out a few days since for Tarapia, where it ap-
pears he intendivo establish his residence. ,
" Yesterday, four gun-boats, a frigate, two brigs,
,and a ship
of the line, sailed with troops on board for the Dardanelles.
The Capital Paean has demanded reinforcements,
" Au the Ist of June this Admiral was at Bei°, ichi the Beet
in perfect ittactiun. The epidemy was achieving oti board %%hat
could not be effected by the sword of the Greeks. The fleet of
the latter, consisting of 150 Alps, was at Ipsara.

" The Government still refuses to the Genoese the finnan for
the Black Sea. The English wish to annihilate that navigation,
in order to prevent Russia front having a commercial marine,
she not having on this side any Russian ship with Russian crews."
Tnalloll FUNDS, JULY 9.—Five per Cent. Consols
opened at 91f. 65c. closed at 91f. 70c. /Link Shares,
1,600.

This forenoon we received a Flanders -MAI, bring-
ing Brucsels.Papers to the 9th instant. An article
from Munich repeats the report of a =urine be-
tween Prince 03CAR of Sweden, and the Princess
JOSEPHINE, eldest daughter of the Duke of Laucu.
TENBERO, better known as EUGENE BEAUHARNOI3,
the former Viceroy of Italy, who married a daughter
of the King of BAVANIA. The marriage will be ce-
lebrated at Munich, as will that of the Prince of
SAXONY with Pi ince,s ELIZABETH Of BAVAII(A.—
The fullowing are other extract,:
MUNICH. JUNK 26.

The Session of the States of the King,lom was
closed at the beginning of this month, and they will
meet again three years hence, according to our Con-
stitution, unleis an extraordinary Seiott should be
convoked in the meantime.

The Emj•eror and Empress of Austria are expected
at Teget nsee about the mouth of August, on di visit
to our Court.

NUREMDEn.;:, JUNE :9.

According to private accounts from Vienna, there
is reason to believe that the differences between Rqs
sia and the Porte are not yet removed ; for it is
affirmed that the Porte requires a preliminary step
on the part of Russia; that is, the sending of an
Ambassador to Constantinople, becanse it pretends
that it had no difficulties with Russia, and did not
break off the negotiations, which were only suspended
by the departure of M. de Strogonoff, The Porte,
therefore requires in some measure, at least by impli-
cation, that the Russian Court shall disavow the
conduct of that Itlinister, and it is not thought that
Russia can consent to this, whatever may be the
inclinations of the leading Ministersia the Russian
Cabineu

INlMllliimmimi,