Star.
London, England, 1829-03-04 00:00:00

t

THE EVENING STAR.

lON 1)(1N.
WEDNESDAYM. ARCH 4, 1829
Ass WEDSISDAT.HOLIDAY AS TSB RIMS.
FliltiCliite VUNDS, TWO trCI.OLK.
Brasillao Bas. 2 pt.% 61f i Pertogads BpC.
Dd Acct. 613 1 Do Acct. 42
Moles lUDs. 3 pet. 641 i Russ. 8d5.11122, 5 p Ct.94lex dir
Greet 8d5.11125, s_pCt. 141 Do. Acct. 943 es die
b1ez.11116.1 925.6 p Ct. Fr. Renter, 5 pC. 1091 75e
Do Acct. 233 Exchange 25130 e
Neirditan Boot* S p C. 82 Do. Acct.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK.
SHAUL PAID.
A3lO Nlezicao 100 100 25
Hoboes SOO 300 315
Prasinan 35 20 523
Hibernian so 9 2 3
United Mezlean 40 593 133 1
Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 22

Night after night Petitions without number against
Concession to the Catholics crowd upon both Houses
of Parliament. Last night the number of Petitions was
larger and more important in their character than on
any former occasion, and it appears to us to be perfectly
impoisible th it the voice of the people, thus constitu-
tionally raised, should not be heard. Indeed rumours
are afloat that the Duke of MILLINGTON has found it

necessary to bow to the wishes of the people—bui
nothing is yet known positively on the subject.

The Duke of MILLINGTON and several of the Cabinet
Ministers proceeded this morning to Windsor. It is
said that the Bill to be introduced into Parliament for
the ltd of of the Catholics, was fiiially settled at the
Cabinet Council last night, and that the object of thr
journey of the Ministers to Windsor, is to lay the Bill
before his MAJZSTY, and obtain his sanction to its
provisions.

Extracts from the French Papers of Sunday will be
found in another column, bat they contain no news
veatever. Prayers have been ordered to be put up
throughout the whole of Ft ance for the repose of the
soul of the late Pore, a measure as unusual on such
rceabions as it is indicative of the religious superstition
which dit cam the ecclesiastical affairs of our neighbour:.

'The advice: from Constantinople by the German
Mall this morning are of the same date as those pre-
viously received. We, however, subjoin a few extracts,
which are not devoid of interest:
CONSTANTINOPLE, 1 - AIWA RV SA.
1110 M A IAZILCANTILI LATTA&

A few days ago the Porte received accounts from the camp of
the Grand Vizir, according to which the Turks had surprised a
Russian post at Kuslidjek, near Varna, and killed or made pri-
eaten 900 men, and likewise taken seven cannon. This news spread
with the rapidity of lightning, and increased the enthusiasm of the
caravan that set out on the 24th for Mecca, which is to pray for the
success of the Ottoman arms. The Sultan does every thing to b-
eanie the military ardour of his people. The levying and crganixa-
titan of troops continue with great activity, and promise a sanguinary
campaign. It is confidently affirmed, that in March the Sultan
will go to the Danube.
Fur some days past there has been a great demand fat Spanish
dollars, because commercial letters from Odessa affirm (what we
consider to he very improbable) that the exportation of corn to
Constantinople will shortly be permitted again, because the southern
provinces of the Russian empire suffer, by keeping their corn, a
scarcity of money, as we do of corn, and the Russian Government
is disposed to pat an end to this state of things fur financial reasons.
Meantime, letters from Smyrna have brought word that 40 ships,
laden with corn, had arrived there from Egypt, the cargoes of
which are to be conveyed hither by land. The silver coin lately
put into circulation has been called in again, because the people
were dissatisfied with it. The Government also endeavours to
suppress the spirit of usury : a baker, whose bread was found to be
too bad, was executed lately. From the 11th to the 26th January
seven ships, under various fins, arrived here.
CONSTANTI NOPLE, Jae. 46.
7/1011 MOUTH BR MIRCANTILI LITTIM

Since the departure of the Russian flag of truce the hopes of
peace entertained at Pen have continued to increase. It is at
that the answer of the Divan sent to St. Petersburgh is In a toler-
ably conciliatory spirit, though the Porte desire to know the basis
of.themeguciations. With respect to the negociations of hi. Jan-
bent, the most farmable repotts are in circulation. So much
seems certain, that M. J. is sati.fied with the progress of his
mission so far. The Porte, it seems, has declared itself ready to
crest with English and French Commissioners on the affairs of
Greece, and the return of the Ambassadors of those two na-
tions is therefore shortly expected. Meantime the preparations
lot the next campaign are very great.
VIIINNAi sio.—Metalliques, 97i.—Bank Shares, 1,1051.
.reperairreZeihros, Fu6.25.

CI TweLvi ecLock.
,Console opened this morning at 861 1 for the Account, at which
price they are at present, with a very heavy market.
The Foreign make is not worth attention at present.
CITY, iIAI.F-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
,Consols, which wore in the early part of the morning at •61
for the Account, went up tottiij since which a wiling re-action
hes taken place, and they may be quoted at present at 861 and
for Money 861 sellers.
Mossey remains very scarce, and nothing doing in money stock,
It being a holiday at the bank.
In the Foreign market Punugoese stock continues lowering.

We believe the following account will prove accurate
In every material point, both as regards the person employed,
*tsiie Oa, in tie drawing up of the ►sill for the relief of the
Roman Catholics, and also as accounting fur the delay that has oc•
oared in carrying into effect the changes contemplated in the

Law Depannuot of the Adatinbtration :

When the Duke of Wawasnrou had come to the determination
of submitting a Bill for Catholic Emancipation to the consideration
of Parliament. he in the first instance naturally made application
to. the Arroesav-Ginanati as the proper person to prepare an
Instrument of itich importance. Sir CHARM WiTHERILL begge4
to be allowed to decline taking any part in a measure to which be
felt an unconquerable and conscientious aversiun. The Panties irn-
mediate'? tinned to the Somme- GgIIBRAN who at once assented,
and who Is, in fact, the person who has prepared the forthcoming
Bill. Sir Caesium WITIIIIIILL naturally, under suds circum-
stances, tendered his resignation, and Sir Nicuot.as TYNDAL is to
be his successor; but as the promotion of the latter Gentleman to
the office of Attorney-General would necessarily oblige him to
vacate, his seat, and his attendance in his place in the House pending
the dimvssion on what may, in a certain sense, be called his own
measure, being considered indispensable, the intended appointment

is deferred; but only to the first moment in sishichit can be carried
into effect without inconvenienee.—.Nosing Chronick.

414..a0a LAWS lox, Esq. of Bracnbam Park, has
&sou 1,0001. to the subscription for the restored= of York Ca.
. ,