Star.
London, England, 1822-05-31 00:00:00

_a question,
ditional 6s. to be charged every
out, the cost price of which was at preset* Ws. •
Mr. GRENFELL expressed a hope that this :ab-
ject would receive the serious consideration of his
Iktajesty's Govettsment.
The Petition was ordered to lie on the table.
NAVAL AND MILITARY NIMMONS.
Sir C. LONG moved that the consideration of the'
Report of the Committee on the plan for paying the
Naval and Military Pensions, should be postponed
till to-morrow:
Mr. HUME moved tliat it. should be postponed
till Monday.
Mr. BROUGHAM thought it ought to be post-
poned till Monday. •
Sir C. LONG considered there had been an under-
standing in the House, that the Report should be
taken to-morrow, and such being the known inten-
tion of W it would be taking a most unusual
course to off. He hoped it would be allowed
to stand f to-Morrow. His Right Hon: Friend,
`should postponement be desirable,
_would, he was
confident, yield to the wishes of the Honourable Gen-
tlemen opposite.
After a few words from Mr. P. Gan:Feu.. Sir J.
va /Newport., Mr. RICARDO, and Mr. BROUS:111AM, Mr.
Hums consented to withdraw his motion, and the
Report was ordered to be brought up to-morrow.
• WELSH JUDICATURR.
Mr. JONES moved fur leave to bring in a Bill to
regulate the administration of justice in Wales.
Mr. BARHAM thought the Learned Gentleman
would find some difficulty in clearing away all the
abuses in the Welsh Judicature.
Mr. DENMAN contended that it would be better
to allow the Bill to go off till next Session, than to
adopt a measure winch would meet none of the evils
which the other Bill would have remedied.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL wished the Hon.
and Learned Gentleman to stop till he knew the con-
tents of this Bill, before he argued on a supposed
knowledge of them. The Bill was intended to be
printed, and to stand over till next Session, when it
would receive ample consideration.
Leave was then given to bring in the Bill.
Mr. LINDSAY presented a Petition from the Lord Proven,
Bailiwick, anti Council of the Royal Burgh of Perth,,calling the
attention of the House to certain circumstances connected with
the Revenues of that Burgh.—Laid on the table.
Mr. DENMAN presented a Petition from the Parish of
Alfreton in the county of Derby, against the Poor Removal
Bill.—drdered to be printed.
Sir E. HARVEY presented a Petition of the same nature,
very respectably signed by the Vicar, Churchwardens. and In-
habitants of the Parish of Westhatn, in the county of Essex.—
Ordered to be printed.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL obtained leave to bring in a
MI to explain the Act for the Enrolment of Grants of Annuities.
The LORD ADVOCATE moved the recommittal of the
Royal Burghs Account Bill.
Lord A. HAMILTON moved that the House be counted ;
but he did not persevere, and the Bill was recommitted, and the
Report ordered to be brought up on the 9th-of June.
The Scottish Entails Bill was read a second time, and ordered
to be committed to-morrow.
The Sheriffs Depute Bill went through a Committee, the Re-
port of which was ordered to be received to-morrow.—Adjourned.

14SENIACI STALL

slaws, d Earl Gal% it;
name any day, but
segernees manifested by dun?.
the 21st of nest montia
reading. The discussion of
in itself, gives strong
not pass the Rouse of
•
Lords in the present
An arrival from Germanys by an extraordinary
conveyance. bas brought the Asitrian Observer of the
9041 inst. which contains a long article, stating that
the Porte bad not only agreed to the demands of
Russia, so far as related to the evacuation of the Prin-
cipalities of Wallachia and Moldavia, but had actu-

ally proceeded to carry them into execution. tt ise
however, necessary to add, that the French Papers
entertain a very different opinion, and that the Con.
stitartionnel of Tuesday gives an extract of a letter
from St. retersburgh, of the7th of May, to a Diplc.
midst personally known to the Editors, stating that
_is

uncertainty with respect to war or peace was at
an end, that the Emperor's brother, the Generals, Bc,.
had set out three days before, that the former cir-
cumspection hail been succeeded by the most unre-
served discourse, that the orders to adbance were dis-
patched to the army on the Sd, and that the Russians
were intoxicated with joy. The Consatutionnel adds,
that it was announced on the Sunday evening in a
Salon Diplomatique of Paris, by persons having ac-
cess to good information, that the Emperor ALEX-
ANDIEW left St. Petersburgh on the 9th inst. that it
was no longer possible to keep up any illusion, and
that war would take place. The following is the
article in the Austrian (*server, to which we have
alluded :

VIENNA, MAY go.
News from Wallachia and Moldavia, at the begin-
ning of the present mouth, communicate the follow.
ing information:
On the Ist there arrived at Bucharest a talar
courier) who communicated to Kiaja Pacha impor-

tant orders. The Pacha proceeded on the eveniw:
of the same day, in company with theCommis,trv-
Inspector, Hadschi Emin Aga, in haste to
Before he departed, however, he ordereJ the Chiefs

of the Asiatic troops to be assembleJ, and corn-

manded them to hold themselves in readiness for their

departure towards home. On the 4th instant th 2
Commissary-Inspector returned from Silistri.t to 13 1-
charest, and on the following day, early, proceetiel
in great haste to Jassy. On the 6th Kiaja Paella re-
turned, and renewed the orders which, before his
departure, he had given for a retreat. On the same

'day Officers of Government were posted on the midi

which lead from Bucharest and Fokshan to Sili,tria,

who were charged to prepare for the accommoda;ion

and provisioning of the retiring troops. On the St:i
inst. they began their march homewards. A division,
consisting of 574 Tartars, formed the van; early on
the morning of the 9th, there moved away a column
of 500 Asiatics, who were to be followed daily by an
equal number till the whole of the unpaid troop.
shall be withdrawn. The number of paid troops re-
maining behind will likewise immediately begia
their retreat, as the Porte has resolved to withdraw
the united forces from both principalities.
In Jassy, on the 3d instant, a Erman, at first kept
private, was received, which, however, early on th::
following day excited the universal expectation c,l
the departure of the Turkish troops, for which even:
the people were prepared by the transfer of the ar-
tillery to Silistlia, which had a few days before ar-
rived from Brahilow at Jassy. The arrival on the
sth of the Commissary-Inspector,from Bucharest, kill
lead to the execution of the same orders in Moldavia
which have already taken place in Wallachia. Con-
nected with these events in Bucharest and Jassy, we
have received the following intelligence, in addition
to the news front Constantinople of the 25th of
April, communicated in our paper of the 14th inst.—
On the 11th of April, the Capitan Pacha sent a flag
of truce to the island of • Scio, inviting the insu:gents
to lay down their arms, and accept of the arnneit!)
and requiring their decision on his proposals wit Lia
the space of eight hours. They rejected all, and bade
defiance to danger, whilst they directed their fire
against the citadel. The Turkish garrison repulsed
them, and as the ships which they had used as trans-
ports had taken to flight at the moment when the
Turkish fleet approached them, the Capitan
without loss of time, landed nine thousand men. The
insurgents on the island were thus placed between
two fires. The garrison descended upon them from
the citadel, and the troops who had landed attacked
them in the rear. In a few hours they had lost all
their artillery, consisting of twenty field-pieces, which
were turned against them. AU farther resistance
was fruitless. The battle, so long as it lasted, was
wholly maintained by the Sciotes; for the Simians,
who set on foot the expedition, had found means to
escape the battle, and had re-embarked at a distact
part of the island. The damage dome at Scio is great,
and scarcely to be estimated.
On the 13th a measure was adopted at Constanti-
nople on the part of the Government, which must
contribute not a little to tranquillise the minds of the
Christians. The Tersana-Kiajani who, during the
ab-
sence of the Capitan Pacha, superintends the admi-
nistration of Police in the Capital, received from the
Porte an order to take under his special protection
the religious festivals of the-Greeks during Easter,
and was made responsible that neither the Greeks nor
the Armenians should receive any disturbance or ma.

, .
•
Vie La'. a."4".81"111 tam go: 841'
. 1 Bill
"rid 'l4l4SatOt at first intend to
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I They unpaid h ave tog=t Aser
tia 1_ . ,
sa,
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Who wiled to. oEposedigthell
1 ally', and would the
portant as that of the dewier te hthee wag*, btu was pied for the second re
triflin i
adii
• colonies, now 'so much distressed, would blast suffer last riesling, though g
- from the duty in 410011.11810 111 It WWII es tile 210 ad- proof that the measdre will zi
Atitmisi 6s. to be charged on every barrel of fish sent Lords in the present Session.