Star.
London, England, 1825-01-06 00:00:00

FIiENCH PAPERS..

CIIAMBER OF DEPUTIES, JANUARY 3.

,A 3 the hlinisterl were pir,,ent.
tM. de Ville presented the prnjet of a law respecting
t to Civil
• Aar. 1 The property acquires' by the lite King, and undispnsed
of, as well as the Mews of Artois, acquired by the private property
of the reigning King, are added to the endowment of the Crown.
2. The Civil list is fixed for all the reign of the King at 21 mil-
lions (francs), to be paid annually on the order: of the Minister of
the Household:
3. Therc shall he paid. moreover, seven millions annually as an
appamge to the Princes and Pi incesses of the 'loyal Family.
4. The property restored to the House of Orleans, in execution
of tlie.Royalordininauces of 'lay leratnk2o, and September 17, and
0... t 7, 1824, and arising front the appare erected in 1661, 1672,
e--. 1 I siSI2 for Monsieur, broih?r of Louis til,V. for him aild hi: de-
imams in the male line, shall continue to lie possessed on the
iitleand cooditinn, by the head of the branch of Orleans till
she eztinc ' of the male line, in which event they shall return to
the &ate.
S. A sum of six millions is to be paid for toe obsequies of the late
Eine, and the coronation of the reigning King.—(To be discussed
on Wodoteday.)
bl.de Martignac presented the bill for
.indemnifying
theemigi ants, entitle4,l• Draught of law on ilu indem-
nity to be glanced to The former proprietors of real
property (birsufreds) coufiscatt.d and snlJ for the profit
of the St.tte, in execution of the laws on emigrants.-
'Title 1. Arntatiiitt and nature of the indemnity.

ART. 1. There is allowed an indemnity la Frenchnien,-foriner
proprietors of I nded property Attune in France, confiscated and
sold to dr pro!it of the State, in execution of the LAW concern-
ing etnigris.
E. For prop r'y sold the indemnity shall be an amount of three.
per cent. stock quit to 20 times the revenm: ascertained by the
• proces-vc bans o, adjudication. '
11 Bete we le vcone Ai not estimated, the indemnity
• is to be equal to the amount of sa'e, makinz allowance
for the del retri--t.al i
--011 of A•signats.
3. Where the relatives in the ascending line bought the property,
the indemint y is the real value of the payments by them.
4. Where the former proprietors or their reprerentativrs have re-
purchased, the • ' milky is the real %aloe they have paid.
5. The revues thre-e jro cent. given as indemnity. shall be deli-
vered to the former proprietors or their represematives, in fifths in
live years, to bear intei est irom the time of r Ite delivery.
6. A credit of 30 midicns of rentes is placed at the disposal of the
Minister of Finance. to be inscribed in the bellowing order :
Nix millions ... June 22, 1825 Six millions ... June 22, 1828
Six millions ... June 22, 1826 Six million, ... June 22, 1829
Six millions ... June 22, 1827
with dividends from the day on which their inscription is authorised.
Title 11. regulate the manner—or pteiernng ceaims,
and the allowance to be made for debts due on the
estates, and deli ayed by the authorities at the time of sale.
Title 111. declares the law applicable to the represen•
tatives of those transported or condemned revolutionaril).
Teti@ IV. Property attached to establishments of be-
nerrcence is provide' for.
Title V. The right of creditors only to be considered
as far as concerns the capital of their credits.
Title VI. Term for preferring claims :—One year for
inhabitants of Fiance, 18 months for those in other parts
of Europe, and two years for those out of Europe.
The Minister of Finance then proposed the follow-
ing project, uhich has for object to afford the nieans of
indemnifying the emigres without new taxes.
PROSE? OF A LAW CONCERNING TUE SINKING FUND.
AND THE OPTIONAL CONVERSION OF FIVE PER CENT.
EENTFS INTO THREE OR FOUR PER CENTS.
Ant 1. The remotes acquired by the Sinking Fund from its esta-
blishment up to the 22d of June, 1815, shall not be annihilated nor
diverted limn their application to the purchase of the public debt
before the 22d of June, 1830.
2. The herder which shall be acquired by the sinking fund from
June 22, 1825, to the 22d of June, 1330, shall Le cancelled for the
begat of the State, as they are purchasad, as weil as the oesiporu of
interest attached to them.
3. Datmg from Alarch 22, 1825, the sums accruing from the
sinking fund shall not be applied to the purchase of public stock
when the price is above par.
4. The proprietors of Five per Cent. Reties on the State shall
have, dating from the day of the publicatioq of the present law till
June 29, 1825, the Lanky of demanding from the 31inistry of Fi-
nance, their conversion into inscription of Renles at the price of 75,
and to date from the sante day of the publication of the same law to
the 22d of September, 1825, the faculty of requiring this conversion
into 41 per cent. at par, with guarantee against reimbursement till
the 2251 of September, 1835.
The retries so converted shall continue to hear interest
• at 5 per cent. till the 22d of December, 182 i-
. The sums arising from the diminution of the debt under the
conversions authorised by the foregoing article, 'hap be applied to
the reduction, from the yearlB26, an equal proportional number of
hundred p..rts, of the land.tax, personal tax, taxes on moveables,
doors, and windows (cuntrifiutiessfonciere, personelle, mobiliaire, et
des Fortes eifenetres).
To this end a statement of the annual product uf the
aiminutinar of these interests shall be drawn up by the
Minister of Finance, Ist October, 1825, and Nerve as
the basis of a Royal ordonnance, which shall realize on
the assessments of 1826, the diminution of impost
granted by the present law. (Left sitting).

THE GREEKS AND THE TURKS.

FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS.
LEG DORN, DECEMBER ES.

Several commercial touses have received letters from
their corre:eondents at Corfu, dated the first day of this
month. They speak of a new naval action between the
Greeks and barbarians. The details are not given, but
it is certain that some action took place on the 12th or
13th November.
It was off Candia that the battle was fought, which
may be regarded as one of the most important of the
campaign. as Ibrahim Pacha's loss is estimated at 50
ships of all classes.
The blockade of Patras has become very strict on the
land side. The garrison lately made a sally, which
seemed to promise success; but when the Greeks
thought that the Turks had advanced fir. enough, they
fell upon them with their usual impetuosity, killed
many; and took a considerable convoy of oleo and
ieged had hoped to get into the
:late that the Greeks ha.:e begun
Patras, and that they have al-
es maste s of Fort Scattarum.
poAtive information on this sub-
been obliged to fall back upon
lost entirely melted away.
re renewal of the Greek Govern-
r quietly, and ended on the 12th
the members of the Executive
in their places. The Pr esizient of
Panazzo Notara, and the Vice-
of Breste.
„ DECEMBER 10.
Jed letters from err stantincple of
•me public that Ibrahim PACiIA has
- of the Sulta-u-to make a despe-
(ea. He went first rowe&ds Candia
coups), but the victorious Greeks
knd made him suffer neat
the bay of Marmarissa, on the'
he labours to repair the damage

taken place in the relations of the

seemed to promise suc
thought that the Turks 1
fell upon them with 11
many; and took a con
sheep, which the belie
fc.rtress. Some letters
the regular attack of 1
ready made themselves
We have, however, no p
jeer. Omer Pacha has
At to : his corps is alums
The elections for the
roent paned over very c]
• of November. All th
• Power are confirmed in
the Legislative Body is ]
President is the Bishop
MASSA,
We have just received
the sth. It has become
not executed the orders
rate attempt on the-More
(probably to take in trot
•
came ep with him, and
; • He then took Leine in I
•
coast of Asia, where h
,cillne to his fleet.
• C No change has yet tal
t.
•