Star.
London, England, 1824-05-17 00:00:00

iris Majesty, by another address, ite .opibiOn wliich it
maykthink fit to adopt on the necessity of certain re-
actions, or of certain measures which may be pre-
sifibed by the interest of agriculture, or at least to Pe-
:;tition him to take this "Matter into farther consideration
and for the developement of this proposition, I request
to be heard on any day that the Chamber may please
to appoint for the purpose."

It appears by accounts from Bayonne of the 9th inst.
that the state of Spain is not such as to give hopes of
its tranquillity, should the Army of Occupation be
withdrawn; but that, on the contrary, additional
French troops were entering Spain. The Ist of the
Line, and the 11th, both about to pass the Pyrennees,
were then in Bayonne. It thus is plain that the French
Cabinet have no real idea of withdrawing the Army of
Occupation from that unhappy country, which is now
one wide scene of strife and discord. Repeated 5.1.1gui
nary quarrels were taking place between the French
and Spanish soldiers. A Span►i-.h post, it is stated,
fired, on the 2d, on a French patrol ; and in Madrid se-
veral F:ench soldiers were assassinated by the people
on the 2d of May. In the sanguinary affray at Badajos,
between these troops and the Royalist volunteers,
twelve French soldiers lost their lives. FenntsANn
and his Court were still at Aranjuez, with the Foreign
Ambassadors; the head-quarters of the French were
also there.—The Bayonne letter states that there had
been frequent conferences at Aranjuez between the
Foreign Ambassadors and the Spanish Ministers, rela-
tive to South America. On the 4th (it adds) oar Am-
bassador waited on FERDINAND, and told him that his
Government had commissioned him to demand of
Spain its nitimaittnt respecting America, and to inform
him that he made the demand for the last time; and
that in case no answer shmild be made to his applica-
tion, this country would adopt such measures as should
be deemed most suitable.

We have received the Paris Papers of Saturday
morning. The proceedings of the Chambers during
the greater part of the week have been unimportant.
The I eport of. the Commission charged with investiga-
ting Mr. BENJAMIN CONSTANT'S eligibility had been
postponed in consequence of fresh documents produced
by his opponents, but was to be presented in the course
of Saturday, so that the next arrival will inform us of
the result. Intelligence from Constantinople of so late
a date as the I7th April, coming by way of Odessa, states
that COLOCOTRONI, who for three years had kept up the
flames of discord among the Greeks, had at last fallen
by their hands ; but whether in conflict or after trial
was not mentioned.

The news being considered unfavourable to the Turkish
interests, was not willingly credited, and it was hoped
that CoLocornotri still continued to live, and to prevent
that complete union, which, if once established, would
render the progress of Grecian freedom irresistible.—
Meanwhile much activity had been displayed at the ar-
senal, and the Ottoman fleet was represented as tit and
ready to sail for the Archipelago. The SULTAN, it was
said, would accompany the Admiral, and sail with him
to a prudent distance. The lost object of the fleet was
to unite v,,jth cont by the Rarha of Egypt,
and the next to land a body of troops on the Morea.