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

religion
the Quebec Act,
Is not theCathelle religion pnwided ter by an esdellsheseet them
the State In Lower Canada N—Yes.

Is there any establishment for the Protestant religion ?—Yes. -
Then they are both on the ame forting?—They are both pm-
vided fur.
Is there any difference in the amount of provides ?—The prod-
sion for the Protestant religion is a reservation of the land for the
Protestant Clergy; but, in pyint of fact, the greater part of that
property at present, owing to waft of population, is not productive,
and yields very little revenue. •
In what mode is the Catholic Establishment provided for? Large
grant of land, but not ender the same Ast ; they existed previously.
Is the portion of land set aside fee the Catholic Outruns more
productive than that set aside for the Protestant?—l should think it
was decidedly so, because it has been longer In oempadon.
There are no tithes paid to either ?—No ; throughout America
there is a substitution of glebe.
Do not the Catholic Clergy, in Lower Canada, receive some tax
from the land, in lieu of tithe?—Yes, they do.
Du the Protestant Clergy also?—The provision fur the Protest-
ant Clergy was a reservation of the seventh of all land granted
after the period of the passing of the law ; but front the want of
population there, the proceeds have been very small indeed.

r THE EKENIING STAR

L.QNDON.

FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1825.
GOOD FneiY—HOLIO&r.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Wind contintdng East, prevents to from having any arrivals.
We have not even a ship-letter this morning, bar any news or re-
ports in the City. It being a strict but few Merchants
attend the Colfee-rouses.

'' , s

We have received the Mae of yesterday by express.
It quotes from the Joanna: de la Charente an account of
a tumult among the students at the Royal Marine Col.
lege of Angouleme. Order was however restored.
The Etoile contains a reply to some observations in
the Constitutionnel, which ascribes the apprehensions of
war to the Jesuitical policy of the Fiench Governm, nt.
The Etoik say, there never was less to fear for the
peace of Europe, or from revolutionary principles, than
at present.
The Coronation is said to be fixed for the l2th June.
March 30—Freneb Rentes,lo2f. sk. for moor/ ; and 1021.70 e.
for time.

Piedamtese Gazdtea, to the 22d March, reached its
this forenoon. It appears that the assertion in the
Ghent Journal, that the Pops had refused to recognise
the King of NAPLES, is totally unfounded, as (It the
9th inst.MonseigneurGlUSTlMANl,Archbishop of Petra,
was admitted to a private audience of his MAJESTY, in
which he presented his new credentials, by which his
Holiness confirms him in the character of Apost
Nuncio to his MAJESTY. He afterwards presented to
her Majesty the QUEEN, and his Royal Highness the
Duke of CALABRIA, letters addressed to them on this
occasion by his Holiness, according to the custom of
the Coert of Rome. His Excellency yesterday deli.
vered similar letters to their Royal Highnesses the
Prince and Princess of SALERNO.

This forenoon we received Frankfort, and other Ger-
man Papers to the 25th ult. The following are extracts :

TRIESTE, MARCH 15.

By a vessel which has arrived here from Smyrna, we
have letters from Syra to 28th Feb:nary, which, among
other news, state that criminal proceedings had been
commenced at Napoli di Romania, against both Colo.
cetroni and Delejani. Miaulis had taken the command
of the squadron blockading l'Atras.

At places IMO . pectinated,
accompanied by the usual impressive and solemn pageantry. The
audience, for the more part. was of a very genteel character ; but
it was evident, that of these, a part had been attracted by curiosity
to witness the spectacle, and to hear the singing, which was of a
very supenor order.
The Right Hon. the Lean Marva gave orders yesterday to the
City Marshals, and ricers under them, to see that all business was
suspended, and the shops and public-houses closed during the time
of Amine Service, this day.

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RIO DI LA PL AGIITCVSIWL ASIACIATIOS.° fdoot) ritzhAY. ', -.- • . .
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ttor mir. T..sugrisinummmilegin"d *thil .1
s. Cami to Wernau ;iatese dhisr WE ad P1'00410,18 in lbo bald of Coo. ;.... _ —..-- •
two of @MI dims. hs comertoln,/ efillItilaile:0101.1ttil" • "'wog toe tint
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et which dila day is i
No dbdoetiout et elle rights. • •.. SIMON- 11 ilteciallas at ate Craft sed ggipalotad the fanonsenserettd by the left
Is the Pas Chord owe the Illetshllael Chseelt .im ' Amber Moot% ' tee Tamar nrat,,llse flab of April, Will toepeodeo et hedosss. sosi of Mile edalta at A
Canada than the Church of linglandf—The Cathelle , got ding* ; 1.14 is a tow days, lades of a Meedikg wiii all thiatvetliss mod atom et, &Meant • Leadoo.-- sin
he geosidered ea a concurrent religion; it b we
il. • By , Order, ' Those beisoglog to the Remo Cattalo tosioandi
ed= 7
reeogobed reNgiessthere, and it does not lead Ocularly the Spanish Aishessador's Cheri and the splendid Joe
mot; but the Protestant religion is the y law established -L ,_• ' •__ ..-- i' J. MAXTED, Clerk in Moorbdds. nest
in Lower Canada, under the Quebec Act, the Act of 11/91. Cisme puensisers, Regeotetreet, April, left
q: At these Osseo_ High Wass wasiperbeTted, sod Ils Dawn sang, vicv