Star.
London, England, 1825-04-01 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 111.
The Ideas Cmecitmasa, the Bari of SILATIIISIVIITiand Viscount
Mits.vuam, as his Majesty's CommiseMoen, brought down the
Royal Assent to the Cansolidadon Fund Bill, the Reduced Wine
Duties Bill. the Weights and Measures Regulation Bill, the Reco-
very of Small Debts in Scotland Bill, the Irish Courts of Justice
Bill, the Baring and Green Diemen Bills, and a great number of
Private Bills.
Mr. name= and others brought a Message from the Commons,
requesting that their Lordships mould communicate asthma Copies
of the Minutes of Evidence taken before their Lordships' Commit-
tee, to inquire into the State of the disturbed districts in Ireland,
both last year and this Session.
The LORD CHANCELLOR replied, that their Lordships
would send an answer by Messengers of their owe.
Mr. Be OCDB3I and others then brought from the Commons, the
Scotland Sheriffs County Courts Regulation Bill, the Irish Grand
Jury Presentments Act Amendment Bill, and several Private Bills,
which were read a Srst time.
The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice, that on the second
day after the Recess, be should move their Lordships to ha a day
for givingudgment In the appeal cases which be bad personally
beard. With respect to those in which another Noble and Learned
Lord had been concerned, be should of course take no steps, but
wait for his return to town.
On the motion of the Earl of Lavaneoox, the House adjourned
to Wednesday, the 13th of April next.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The &Riau attendod the House of Lords, to bear the Royal
Assent given by Commission to several public and private Bills.
Mr. .Iconommuts presented Papers from the Office of the Chief
Secretary of Ireland.
Lad LOWTHER presented a Petition from Carlisle, praying
revision of the Stamp Duties, and a repeal of those upon Receipts.
Ordered to be printed.
The Report of the Police Magistrates' Bill was received, and the
third reading was fixed for the 14th April.
The Report of the Felonies Pardon Bill was received, and or-
dered to be read a third time on the 14th of April.
The Cocoa Duties Bill wan similarly disposed of.
The East India Judges Bill welt through a Committee, and the
Report was ordered to be taken into further consideration on Mon-
day. the lath of April.
The Crown Property Bill was read a second time, and ordered
to be committed on the 18th of April.
Mr. hi UNDY presented a Petition from the Mortgagees of the
Birnangham Roads, against the Birmingham and Fenimore Road
Bill, and praying to be heard by Counsel.—Referred to the Com-
mittee on the Bill.

Mr. W. GORDON moved for Returns of the average prices of
Coro and Grain t►roughottt Great Britain and Ireland since IBIS.
Ordered to be laid before the House.
Mr. HRRRIRS moved that a Message be sent to the Lords for a
copy of the Lords' Committees Report on the State of Ireland.—
Ordered.

The New Street Act Amendment Bill was read a second thee,
and ordered to be committed and printed.
Ills Majesty's Property Hill was read a second time, and ordered
to be committed on the 14th of April.
On the motion of Sir J. Newsom; there was ordered to be laid
before the House an Account of all stuns expended by the Apothe-
caries' Company of London for a botanic garden, and Lectures for
the advancement of pharmaceutical knowledge.
Mr. C. CA LVEILT presented a Petition from the Overseers of
the Poor of St. Pancras, against the St. Andrew's, Holborn, Poor
lb°, and praying to be beard by CounseL—Referred to the Com-
mittee en the Sill.

Mr. WYNN moved, that the House at its rising, should adjourn
to this day fortnight.
Mr. CA LCRA FT expressed bis hope that the evidence taken
before the Committee upon the State of Ireland would be printed'
by the time when the House met again.
Mr. HUME moved for an abstract of all sums of money paid on
account of the Harbour of Lyme Regis, and for other Returns re-
lative to the number of Ships and their tonnage, cleared in and out
of the same harbour within a given time.

A Petition was presented Irons Wexford, against any alteration
in the Hotter Laws.—Adjourned to the 14th of April.

FRENCIL,PAPERS.

raom THZ ZTOILZ. DATZD WZDSZADAT) MARCH 30.
PARIS, MARCH s 9.

Some Journals loudli call for war. Eiger to pro-
pagate all sinister reports, we see hew much the repose
of the world afflicts them. Despairing henceforward
of troubling States by conspiracies and internal revolts-
tions, it is from the policy of the Cabinets of Europe
that they ask for dissensions, by the aid of which they
hope once mere to shake all legitimate thrones.
For ourselves, who wished far war, and announced it
as inevitable when it was necessary against the princi-
ples of the revolution, and when all the liberal Journals
affirmed that it would not take place, we can now as-
sert, that peace will not be disturbed in any manner.
The idea of a possible rupture does not even occur to
the mind of any reasonable man. And this opinion is
not only that of the merchants, whose operations conti-
nue in the North on the footing of the in 4t perfect
confidence in the preservation of peace, but thatof all
the Ministers accredited to the diplomatic corps of
Europe, who, seeing things more closely, doubtless do
not fail to inform their respective Cabinets, and that of
London in the first place, that a war, whatever might
be the cause Of it, would change its nature as soon as
ever it broke out, and would become completely and
exclusively revolutionary. that is to say, that being
commenced for the political interests peculiar to such
or such a State, it would immediately arouse and Wang
into play all the passions which the alliance has forced
to respect the peace of Europe, and would put at hazard
the existence of thrones themselves.
It is certainly believed that those of the English Mi-
nisters who have appeared for a moment more par-
ticularly disposed to sacrifice to the British Com-
merce even some of the interests of the great Euro-
pean family (de la Socidd Eumplavis), begin, however,
to be sensible, that there is a limit which they cannot
pass without exposing England itself, to which they
declare the union of its subjects of all religions, to be so
necessary, without exposing themselves, we say, to the
• greatest misfortunes in case the Hydra of Anarchy
should be let loose there, which will never happen so
long as the present Ministers shall retain the direction'
of the afairs of their country.