Star.
London, England, 1829-02-05 00:00:00

• •

THE -EV;

►+

. LONDON.
THURbDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1819

PRICE OP STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Baulk 'Stock Si 1 a In loins Roods 67
a per Gott.Rod. Ha t I look ilos Stock
I pot Ct. Cum. 117 I a a Old Anotddas
isa per Coot. MC 97a Now Ditto
91 per. Ow. Red. 971 a .61000 Exchei.lll497 II 9
• 4 per Ct. Nowl,lo,li a I MO3 Ditto 67 11 II
4 pot Coot- Ink 4109 sad .1100 DINO 67 6 9
Loft Sow 90 1.111 Indio tor Acct.
• • JIM. , issdi sot Coos& for Acct. 974 1 a I
, . •
" —•',OREM al FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCIL
*Siam' Roods. a p. Ce 911 Kin. Sda.lesikep Ct.
Snail Eds. 1 p(.l. Do Acct. 1191
Di Ace. sat . IPortog.lldo. SpC.
Butoolo Airco Ilds.dp C. 411 a 'Do Acct. SI 50a
D.oisliN& 5 pct. Spanish 13ds a p Ct.
„Do. Acct. 14* Do. Acct. 9 9
BRITISNI AND FOKRION SRA RIM TWO O'CLOCK.
• ' mom Phi Ilk
Dcasiliso SS 20 SSa
Dktodladosal ss s 91 9
Colapobkw 7 se
Othorai• /Maim Asts 100
lal SO fla 10
illbosoloo
Unwed &Wigan 40 SO
89 a lillla loa
Protestor Vire 10 1 111 Ss
41•...................

MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.

HOUSR OF LORDS—THIS DAY.
The third Session of the present Parliament was this
afiernorm opened by Royal Commission.
Tie LoU Cwascst.Loa came io to the House of
Lords . a few minutes after two. The Commissioners
were, the ipORD CRANCIALOR, the Duke of WILLINO•
TON, : BATHURST, the Earl of SHA lITUNURT,
• aid Lord ELLevioaotrom. Immediately upon the
Loans Commtutosmas taking their seat on the Wool-
sack, the Members of the House of Commons were
summoned to the Bar by the Usher of the Black Rod,
wigs tholi.RD CHANCELLOR read the following Speech
flan the Woolsack :

" My Lords as Geolkotels,
" His bfazawrir commands us to inform you, that be
capstones to receive from his Allies, and generally from
all Princes and States, the assurance of their unabated
desire to cultivate the most friendly relations with his
MASMITY.

' " Under the medi 'don of bis Masan, the prelims
navies uf a Treaty of Pace between his Imperial Ma.
j-sty the Emperor of BRAZIL and the Republic of the
United IN °winces of Rio de la Plata, have been signed
and tAtified.
"Hi. MAJlntrt has concluded a Convention with the
King of srAlw.ifor the final settlement of the claims of
Iltitidt and Spanish subjects. preferred under the Treaty
Maditd on the 12th March, 1828.
lan,ShisraTT has directed a copy of this Conven-
tion to be Lid bdbre you, and his MAJESTY relies
upon your assistance to enable him to 'scone some

of iti• provisions.
" HISMAJWATY laments that hit diplomatic relation,
-with Potugal are sill necessarily suspended.
'• Deeply inteaested in the prosperity of the Porto
guese Monarchy, his Maiselft has entered into sego.
dation% with the bead of the House of BaAoANzA, in
the hope of te►minating a state cf affairs which is in-
compatible with the permanent tranquillity and wel-
fare of Portugal.
" His MAJISTY commands us to assure you, that be
has laboured unremittingly to fulfil the stipulations of
stile Treaty of the 6th Ju1y,1827, and to effect, in con-
cert with his Allies, the pacification of Greece. The
• Murea has been liberated from the presence of the
Say pilau and Turkish forces.
" This important object has been accomplished by
the successful exertions of the Naval Forces of his MA-
JESTY, and of his Allies, which led to a Convention
with the nicht of EGYPT; and finally, by the skilful
disposition and exemplary conduct of the French Army,
acting by the commands of his Moss CHRISTIAN MA-
JESTY; on the behalf cf the Alliance.
" The Troops of his MOST CUSISTIAN MAJeSTY,
having completed tl.e task assigr.el to them by the
Aires, base commence.' their re urn to France.
" Is is with great satis'actioa that his Mauer( in-
forms you, that. during the whole of these operations,
the moat @trellis, Union has subsisted between the Forces
:oldie Three Powers by sea and land.
ilia Abusers deolores the continuance cf hostili•
ties between the Emperor if RUSSIA and the Ottoman

N His IMPIRIAL MAJZITY, in the prosecution of
klgue hostilities, has consiJered it necessary to imam
the exercise of his belligerent tights in the Mediterra•
actin, sad has established a blockade c f the Dardanelles.
N From the operation of this blockade, those coin-
spacial enterpr:ses of his
Msubjects have been
exempted, which sere undertaken upon the flith of
his MAJZSTT'S declaration to his Parliament respecting
the neutrality of the Mediterranean Sea.
" Although it has become indispensable for his MA-
/VITT and the King of FRANCS to suspend the co-
opermisin pf their Forces with those of his IMPRRIAL
MAJUTT, a consequence of this resumption of the,
eletcise of 'his Belligerent Bights, the best under-
standing prevails between the Three •Powers, in their
endeavours to accomplish the remaining objects of the
'Lest, .£ Lyndon. •

" Geoikons of the How of CooToxi,
al We are commanded' by his Disiesiv to acquaint
you, that the Estimates foi the current year will
forthwith be laid before you. 'His MAJUTI relies
OD your readiness to grant the necessary supplies,
with a just regard to the exigencies of the public
service, and to the economy which his MAJESTY is
1102iGUS to enforce in every department of the State.

" His Mo.tarry bas the satisfaction to announce to
you the continued improvement of the Revenue. The
progressive increase in that branch of it, which is de-
rived from articles of internal comumption, is peculiarly
gratifying to his MAJESTY, as affording a decisive in-
dication of the stability of the National resources, and
lof the increased comfort and prosperity of his people.
" My Lords and Gedlemen,
U The state of Ireland has been the object of his
MAJESTY'S continued solicitude.

ed His Mm.rurt laments that in that part of the
United Kingdoms, an Association should still exist,
which is dangerous to the public peace and inconsistent
with the spirit of the Constitution; which keeps alive
discord and ill-will amongst his Majesty's subjects, and
which must, if permitted to continue, effectually ob-
struct every effort permanently to improve the condi-
tion of Ireland.

" IBS MAJESTY confidently relies on the wisdom and
on the support of his Parliament; and his MAJESTY
feels assured that you will commit to him inch powers
as may enable his MAJESTY to maintain his just
authority.
el His MAJESTY recommends that when this essential
object shall have been accomplished, you should take
into your deliberate consideration the whole condition
of Ireland; and that you should review the laws which
impose civil disabilities on his hAnzaarr's Roman Ca-
tholic subjects.

" You will consider whether the removal of those
Disabilities can be effected, consistently with the
full and permanent security of our Ewtablisbments
in Church and State, with the maintenance of the Re-
formed Religion established by law, and of the rights
and privileges of the Bishops and of the Clergy of this
realm, and of the Churches committed to their charge.

" These are institutions which must ever be held
sacred in this Protestant Kingdom, and which it is the
duty and the determination of his MAJZJITY to preserve
inviolate.

•• His MAJESTY most earnestly recommends to you to
enter upon the • consideration of a subject of such para•
unt importance, deeply interesting to the best feelings
of his people, and involving the tranquillity and coo.
cord of the United Kingdom—with the temper and
the moderation which will best ensue the successful
issue of your defile:Anions."
At twenty minutes to three o'clock the House ad-
journed during pleasure. The Atchbishop of CAN•
TERBURY was in the House in an undress.

The Marquis of SALIIIEURT is to move the Address
to the Krim, and the Earl of WICSLOW is to second
the Address.

So great was the anxiety to hear the Speech on this
occasion, that at no former period during the present
reign was there a fuller attendance of the Members of
both Houses, The avenues leading to Parliament were
more than usually thronged, whilst below the Bar a
dense crowd had assembled, and a number of Ladies
of ratik graced the galleries.

We received this morning German Papers to the 28th
ult. The Algeweine Zeitung states, oo the aothority of
accounts from Vienna, that the report lately circulated
of the Ottoman Porte having accepted the propositions
of the three Allied Powers, is by no means confirmed;
and the statement is said to have originated in some
stock jobbing speculation. The other articles in these
papers are not only unimportant, but have been for the
most part anticipated by previous arrivals. The follow-
ing are extract►:

VIENNA, .48. 28.

The report that was in circulation bete, that the Porte had
acceded to the mediating Powers, and invited the Ambassadors at
Praha and Ragland to return to Constantinople is not confirmed,
and appears to have originated in a stock-jobbing speculation.

A Russian courier arrived Isere to day oo bh way to Italy ; sod
an English courier Irons London. Count Zephelin, the universally
esteemed Ambassador of the King of Wirtemberg, died here yes-
terday afternoon, after akm and painful illness. Their Imperial
Majestletsbowed him the most gracious attention during Ws illness.

BUCHAREST. JANUAST P.

Nothing sew has mewed here, and we bear so mom of time
advance of Tchahan Oglota
FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA, Jan. IL

The Pitch* of Melba makes bitter complaints of want of pro.
visions, and now that he has received reinforcements, is u distressed
as be was before when he asked for troops. He has quartered his
cavalry at the diatomic* of several miles in the country about the
fortress, with directions to provide for their own subsistence. The
country people are thus exposed is all kinds of silbnioNand already
begin to Sy into the forests with their property.
lu Bosnia tranquillity is pretty bell restored, and the Divan
regularly holds its sittings io Travoik. However, a deputation
is to ge to Constantinople, with the permission of the Vi-
zier, to nuke representations to the Bekaa, and to ask new
securities fee the privileges of ;be province, that there may
be no ground for future cemplalat. The calm and judi-
done conduct of the present Visite seems to have gained Wei
the good will of the people, and to have restored order. These
last statements, however, requite enolinnation. as they do net rest
on solids= authority. The same may be said of the accounts le
circulation relative to Albania, which speak of a revolt of the
Albanians against the Pasha of Scutari and Ochuda. The Paella
of Scutari, it is said, cannot obey the orders of the Porte to march
to Macedonia, because he is in a manner besieged is &stark The
intrigues of foreign adventurers, who distribute money among the
people, we assigned as the cause of this insurrection, which is sup.
.posed to be connected sigh the Greek insturectiono The Porte

however, bas Wren onnosk b Macedonia to sake itself obeyed ID
Albania. If there should be really say foundation for the report of
lionilki hawing broken out them
Yuman; JAN. 23.—blotalligooe„ 971; Bank Sates, 1,100.
24 -= Motalliqoao, 27 7.16 ; Bank Mann, 1,111.
—ileasseim taiisaig. Jan. 27.
By the Flanders Mail we have Brawls Papers of
yesterday's date. The foreign and dome.tic intelli-
gence which they communicate possess no interest.
We subjoin a few extracts:

_
FRANKFORT, Jam tti.
The Bane de Momhbellioshausest, Preident of the German
Dlet, to expected to-day from Flamm The day for the opening
of the attisp is not yet and, bet it will sot be loos delayed.

POROS, Dec. 29.

Count A. Capo (hula, oa his return from the Mores. has been
to review the army at Megan. He ►as promised the soldiers two
enosths pay. and has given them orders to be in readiness to march
at the Arst notice. The army was then divided into three corps—
the first has marched towards the Golf of Prrresa ; the second will
occupy the Therinopyla, to prevent the passage of reinforcements
and provisions; and the third will remain in the environs of Co-
rioth, to oppose any attempts which Omer Parka might make
against that point.