Star.
London, England, 1828-07-21 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Jim: 19.
The Royal A.-ent was given by Commision to the Disembodied
Militia Bill, the Retail U.-er Bill, the Insolvent Debtors (India)
Bill, the Bombay Marine Bill. the Clive Potts Bill, and the
Charing,croes Improvement_ Bill. uomm The
c - --Parra were .the
LOP e CSIAIeeILIOII, tb Earl of DHATTINIWIT, and Lord MaLvtxxe.
Sir A. Gnaw and others, from the Commons, brought up the
Appropriation Bill the Exchequer Bills Bill, the Welland Canal
Dill, the Hew:ices' Regulation Bill, the Butter Trade (Ireland)
/Jill, and the National Debt Hill, which were read a first time.
The four Quarterly Accounts of the Treasurer and Commission-
ers of Westminster Bridge were presented at the bar.
The Holyhead Road Bill was read a third time and passed ; the
Slave Trade Bill, and the Deserted Children in Ireland Bill, were
read a second time ; the Customs' Regulation Bill, the Military
and Naval Pensions Bill, and the Turnpike Acts Bill, went through
a Committee ; and the Report on the Savings' Banks Bill was re-
ceived.a.-Adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
_ _ _

-- - -
At a few minutes to four o'clock the STIUMER attended the
Houle of Lords, on the summons of the Deputy Usher of the
Black On his return be acquainted the House that he had
h he Royal Assent given to several Public and Private Bills.
(For these BiHs see the Lends' report.)
A person from the Treasury presented Excise and Custom Stamp
Accounts.
The CHANCELtOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up the
Report of the Commissioners for Building Churches.—Ordered to
be printed.
Sir F. BURDRTT obtained an order for the Select Committee
on the Supply of Water to the Metropolis to lay before the House
all the minutes of evidence which they had received on the subject:
The Hon. Baronet then brought up the Report of the said Com-
mittee.—Ordered to be printed.
A Message from the. Lords announced that their Lordships had
agreed to the Holyhead Road Bill.
Mr. DAWSON presented a Petition from the physicians, sur-
geons, and apothecaries of the North of Ireland, praying for a re-
peal of the clause in the Dublin Apothecaries Act, passed in the
Irish Parliament, which limits the apothecaries' practice in that
city to those only who have been entered in Dublin Apothecaries'
Halt, excluding practitioners who received their education► in Eat-
burgh or Glasgow.
Mr. H. GURNEY gave notice that be would nixt Session
move for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent the misapplication of
Grporate funds to election purposes in certain cities and towns
specified.
Mr. R. GORDON brought up the Report of the Select Com-
mittee on Smithfield market.
The National Debt Bin was read a third time and passed.
Mr. COURTENAY brought up the Report on the Sugar Bill.
The amendments were read* second time. BM ordered to be read
a third time on Monday. To be engrossed with its amendments.
Mr. COURTENAY brought up the Sessional Allowances Re-
port. —The Resolutions were severally read and agreed to.
On the motion of Mr. DAWSON, an address was voted to his
Majesty, praying that he would be pleased to confer some Church
dignity ea the Rev. Evelyn Sutton,Chaplain cf the House of Come
mom—Adjourned at Half-past Four o'Clock.

THli EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
MONDAY, JULY 21, 1828.

STOCK R XCH A NG:b. TWELVE O'CLO( K.
The transactions in the Cosset market, a present, areinsignificant.
Consols opened this owning at Sah and at presort they may be
quoted at &IBA a.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

The Comod market has been fluctuating this morning between
and 823 for the Account, and at the latter pride they may be
quoted at present, alternately buyers and sellers. It being so near
the Account day, no speculations of magnitude are expected to take
place.—Lectors are in town frost Bogota, dated the 25th of May;
but they do not contain any news of importance; all was tranquil.
The Congress at ticana were occupied in proposing an alteration
in the form of the Government.

PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2101 India Bonds 107
3 per Cent. Red. 1174 i • Old Annuities
3 per Ct. Cons. 861 i ex div. New Ditto
34 per Cent. .21000 Riche+ Ms 73 4
31 per Cent. Red. 954 1 £5OO Ditto 73 4
4 per Ct. New.loll 4 A ezdiv. £lO9 and £2OO Ditto 73 4
4 per Cent. 1226, 1041 4 Advertised
Long Ann. 19 4 1146 * Bank for Aect.
India Stock 2444 ' Consols for Acct. 881 1 1
FORKIIiN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Brasilisußds. 5 pCt. I Do. Ace. 3.94 4 404
DoAect 621 Portug.&ls..spC.
Danish lid.. 3 pCt.419.4 4 Do Acct. 564
Mei. 11d5.1225.6p CL I 391 Spanish Bds .Sp Ct. 101 11
BRITISH AND PUILBIGN SHARK.% TWO O'CLOCK.

Angie Ilesicas •
Medina

32&
'I

IJIA kllt. PAID.
100 95
100 26
reed Ls Paz & Acne,. Asa. 15 .5
Diu* Ceassliastal 10 £1 lis
'joked blexica• 40 62 196

Fiui Fcnins.—Five per Cares. lost. 95c. Three ditto, 72f. 7k
Bank Action*, 1,1182(. 30c. Neapolitan, 76f. 5Se. Spanish (1823).
71 1. Eaciange on Laudon—At one month, 351.25 c.-at three
usoadn,23t. I.k.

An important piece of information transpired in the
course of Lord ABEIRDLIN.II idt: reply to Lord HOL-
L&ND—We mean the fact that Consuls are shortly to
be dispatched tutteece on the part of Great Britain
This step has already been taken by France and Russia,
and on that account it seems desirable that no time
should be lost in appointing proper Officers to protect
British interests in the Morea, as well as to add stabi-
lity to the fabric of an independent Govetnment, which
is now beginning to rise in those oppressed regions.—
Great Care is, however, requisite in selecting individuals
of competent qualifications for the new offices; for cir-
cUm-tances will undoubtedly arise demanding a far
greater degree of judgment and decision than is
quired in ordinary Consuls. So soon as the G went-
went of Greece shall be settled—when industry shall
begin to evert itself—when the swords of the moun-
taineers shall be turned into ploughshares—and the
ships cf the pirate shall be changed into honest
trading vessels, we may anticipate, with the re-appear-
ance of agricakstre and commerce, the return of eiwi.
ligation and the arts, and the vanishing away of that
cunning and barbarous character which has of late
years been unfortunately attached to the name of Greek.
Should such a transformation in the country and the
people take place, the advantages to the European sys-
tem, and especially to Great Britain, cannot fail to be
perceived. The day is not far distant when the tottering
power of the Ottoman empire must, from a combina-
tion of causes toe strong for it to resist, fall with a
crash to the earth.

The expectation of such an event none can deem ex-
travagant, though it may be somewhat retarded
per haps by the policy of England and France. But if the
Russian army should arrive at Constantinople—if the

Svurau should retire to his Asiatic dominions, and
cease to be an European Potentate—what Is theft to
check the Emettnon's influence in the blorea? What,
we ask, is to be•the assurance of the preservation of
the wave of p♦wer in the East of Europe ? Nothing
seems SG Nicely to form the counterpoise as the prospe-
rity and ludepeadence of Green. If these ei nos? toy

fears of the balance being disturbed, it is to Russia
that our apprehensions turn• We do hot doubt the
magnanimity asul'good faith of the present Emperor;
but we must look further than the term of his life—
'we must look to the feelings of the Russian people; we
must consider the prodigious strength of the army of
the-most extensive Empire in the world, and that an
Empire of soldiers. On these grounds we shall ever
maintain the expediency, in a diplomatic point of view,
of the Treaty of London, independently of the stronger
basis on which it stands—that of humanity and peace;
and we rejoice at the determination manifested by the
Duke of MILLINGTON and his colleagues to adhere
stedfastly to the spirit and letter of that Treaty.

We received last night by express the Paris Papers
of Friday, and the Gazette de France of Saturday.—
They contain a Circular from the Minister of Commerce,
stating that vessels of war have been sent to Oporto for
the protection of French merchantmen, interdicted from
entering the Douro by the blockade.
In the Chamber of Deputies on Thursday, the Mili
tary Budget, which, for the service of 1829, amounts
Ito 194 millions, was discussed. M. JACQUILI4IINOT in-
veighed warmly against the retaining 12,000 Swiss.
M. de SALVANDY defended the retaining them, as a
measure of policy.
These Papers assert, on the authority of a Courier
from the Dire de MORTEMART; the French Minister
who accompanies the Emperor NICHOLAS; that when
he left the Russian head•quarters the vanguard was
near Varma. This is the last fortress on that line of
march, and the rapidity of the advance of the invaders
would be materially increased by its reduction.

---,is.— -
PROM THE Eazwett PAPERS, ARRIVED THIS MORNING

By lIIt MAIL.

They write from Corfu, of the 25th of Jane—" On
the 17th the President, Cap &Istria, accompanied by
his Secretary of State, his brother, and Mavrocordato
went to Monastir, to have an interview with the Envoys
from Constantinople." _ _

The plague has manifested itself through the whole
of the camp of Ibrahim, and at Modon: Ibrahim has
been obliged to take shelter on board one of his vessels
in the port of Navarin.
_ _

They write from Cadiz, of the Ist July—" On the
27th anchored in the bay a French slip of the line, three
frigates, and a brig, coming from Toulon—the escort
of 31 transports, which are to bring back to Toulon the
French troops."

By the Dutch Mail this morning we have received
the Prussian State Uazette of the 15th inst. It contains
advices from the head-quarters r f the Russian Army,
dated the 2d July, at which time no further engage-
ment with the Turks had taken place, as they retreat as
the gussians advanced into their country. Considerable
reinforcements had reached the Russian army, and their
vanguard occupied Mangalia and Kouzgoun. The
fortress of Anapa, on the Black Sea, surrendered at dis-
cretion on the 23d ult. to the Naval and Land Forces
besieging it: 3,000 persons, with a quantity of cannon
and ammunition, are the fruits of this victory.—
The consequences, however, resulting from the fall of
the fortress will be of -much greater importance to the
Russians than the prisoners and cannon captured from
their enemy. The following are extracts :