Star.
London, England, 1830-02-03 00:00:00

TOULON, „Ur. 21.

We observe that several houses of Marseilles have received from
M. Eynard orders to send money to Greece. We have already ob-
served the arrival of several consignments with that destinati.
and the barrels containing the silver are directed as follows :
Some, " Money sent by the Emperor of Rauia to the President n:
Greece ;" others, Money sent by M. Bynard to be specially en•
ployed in promoting agriculture."
These new subsidies will come quite &pupas to CountJCapo d' I
tries ; he will receive a part by the Volage, which sailed on t!. •
20th, u well as the Eclipse, commanded by M. Hernout.
From Me Quotidienne.

Several Journals announce that Mews. de la Rochejacquelin
and de Charette are going to be created Dukes. It is also re-
ported that hi. de Cachelions, an officer-in the Royal Guard, and
son of the Vendean General, is going to be raised to the French
Peerage. This favour would not be considered merely as a recur-
pence for the devotion of his father to the cause of religion and the
Monarchy, but as a noble testimony of gratitude given by Royalty
to all La Vendee, represented in a manner by the son of the hero
whom it chose for its chief.

TO THE
RIGHT HON. VESEY FITZGERALD, M.P

SlA—The great Question of Catholic Emancipation
being happily disposed of, and the forebodings of it •
opponents best answered, by the encreased and encrens-
ing tranquillity of Ireland, the next, in point of im-
portance, and which engages the undivided attention of
the thinking part of the community, is employment for
a redundant population ; and as the draining of the bo!--..
is about to be resorted to as one of the expedients, per-
mit me to call your attention to a subject very much, in
my opinion; connected with the success of the under-
taking.
At the time a committee of the House of Commons
was sitting to take into consideration the s.weral duties
on foreign seeds, I did myself the honour of calling upon
you, an also on Sir John Newport, and Mr. Foot; •,
M.P. in order to ascertain your sentiments on the pro-
posed duty of 101. per last, and to impress upon you
the very great consequence and service it would be to
Ireland, as the peat and bog land of that country
ought annually to produce hundreds of lasts; and I
was much disappointed at that time, to find that You
were all quite uninformed on the subject. As the
drainage and cultivation of peat land engaged for
many years a great share of my attention ; and having •
been honoured by the Board of Agriculture with a medal
for an Essay I wrote upon it, I was particularly requested
to give evidence before the Committee, and I trust elicits
some useful information, as the duty was ultimately ob-
tained and continued for some years; but on the motion
of my Lord Goderich, when Chancellor of the Excheque: ,
was repealed, (who, I presume, considered it too great a
boon for a hardy and industrious people, residing in tho
great Bedford level, and hundreds of Essex, generally
esteemed unhealthy, who were very great growers,) and
who, about the same time, repealed the lotteries, which
from a series of legislation, were become popular, and
were calculated to keep hope, and the spirit of the people
buoyant in these desponding times; and with the rapeseed
duty, was certainly productive to the revenue : but about
this time his lordship probably conceived that the financi:,l
tide was setting strong on the Exchequer ; that the mo-
tional coffers were about to overflow, and that the coun-
try, in short, was fast programing. to a climax of tie-
exampled prosperity, and, in consequence, these litt,
auxiliaries might very prudently be dispensed with.
The rapeseed plant flourishes abundantly on goo,l
peat land, and a good crop will produce from four to five
quarters per acre ; and another good featt_re present,
itself in its being harvested sufficiently early,and convert e.
into money, to meet the expenses of the general Inure- t .
The repeal of the duty, in materially lessening the grow t ,
is now more severely felt than formerly, as the with-
drawal of the One Pound Country Bank Notes from-.
circulation, has annihilated the little credit which wag
formerly given by the country banker to the small capi-
talist.

It would well become the people of England, befo:i
they commence draining and cultivating the bogs, serious: y
to calculate on the probability of being repaid by the pro-
duce the expenses about to be incurred ; or they very
probably will find themselves in the same predicament as
many of the proprietors of fen land in this country, who,
since the duty has been repealed, have not been able to
make a rental, bat barely covering the acreeble taxes.
Another great interest is deeply concerned in the le-
vival of tho duty, viz the ship-owners of Hull, and other
places who have embarked their property in the whale
fisheries, that best nursery for oar seamen, as the present
low price of rape oil very much militates against tliei
prosperity, and is a subject of great complaint.
In taking the liberty of addressing you on the subject
of the duty, I am, sir, only acting in obedience to the
wishes of a great many interested and intelligent persons.
who are, with myself, unanimous in tbinting vett pre-
eminently fitted to undertake the revival, both free the
high situation you JO in the Government.. your superior
talents, and, aboveull, your devotion to tilt ,wellprejiap-
piness, and proecrity of Ireland. . T".
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