Star.
London, England, 1826-12-01 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

Pais Papers cf the 99th elf. have reached us. The
Eire of that date contains some accooqts of the sup-
plies furnished by the Continental Committee to the
Greeks, whiih ought to fill with aJditional shame—if
any *amt. have actually befetriettditi 'Mimi lA6'
pretended to assist Meets in this Omni,. ' • .
At an expense of not mose than 200,000 francs, not
quite 8,00(X. there 11441 been transmirted to Napoli di
Romania up to the 28th of July 2 422,5.505. of fi iur,
$83,9691%. of biscuit; rice 72 3091b5. maiziB3,Boslbs.
chee.e 2,6841b5. forining a total of nearly three millions'
of pounds of articles of food, which h4Te rescued whole
populations from famine and destruction. is When this
small expense, and these great results," justly observes
that Paper,- are compared with the enormous eipenses
incurred in England without any result, it is seen what
seal and good management can produce, and also how
many calamities spring from want of order, improvi-
drnce, and neglect." Now we never read a more cha-
ritable article than this. To call the wave and pillage
of two millions sterling, 04 want of order, improvidence,
and neglect," is so use a mildness of language, conceie.,
able only to those who know the polite urbanity of the
French Nation. The res: of the article is also satisfac.
tory, as. far as the'Conduct of the Greek Goirernment is
concerned.--tr At this moment," it proceeds, " vfheti
our countrymen are collecting fresh Means to prdeute
relief for the unfortunate Greeks, it is encouragreg.:to
see that the Government of Napoli, whilst displaYuks
the most lively gratitude, takes the most scrupulous
care of registering and 'sending 'mei.' pts for every article
transmitted to Greece. ?The details furnished by that
Goverrint'mtumply justly it from all those charges of
disorder atui dilapidati sto which it has been exposed,
in
since whilst acknowledging what, it receivesi, it also
points out the uses to which it has been put." This is
the mote important, as for the two last years our home
plunderers had most cunningly ascribed all the*aste and
all the want of •beneficial results, to the dishonesty of
that very Government.

According to accounts frqm Trieste, the ggyptian
expedition was not to sail till the 6th of November, and
was only to convey provisiOns, nw 'munition
to Ibrahim Facha, wit* Wigs also

to swell his exhausted troop?

anny.

IMPERIAL PA!

HOUSE OF LORDS, Noumea 30.

• Lord Manage and Lord genes took the oaths and their wets.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY reported the enlarge of his Ma-
' jesty to an Address, voted on the motion of the Reel nf.Lauder.
dale, for Returns on the. subject of Coin. The answer was, that
his Majesty bad ordered 'the Returns to be laid before the Heise.
Tbe Debt of *ELLINGTON presented a Petition from the
Lord Mayne, Aldermen, Sheriffs, and corporation of Hoblio,l
pAyini that no more concession may be Out& to the Roman Ca.
tbolics.--The Petition was read and hid Go the table.
. Lord KING saitt, he had • .retitions to present against:the
Coin Laws. If *eked what occasioned the greatest waste of la6Our,
be dial& say the Chen Lens. The building bl a Palace at Pins..
lice, and the ere*" of the Egyptian Pyramids, were ancient
and modern instances of waste o labour, yet the Corn Lairs
were framed to produce a greater waste. Man was doomed to we
by the sweat ofids -brow, in labour and pain; and the Corn Laws
were framed to Wafts* all his toils and misery.. The mum
would never remain quiet until the Corn Trade was• put in a Mot.
ins with ether trades. The Noble Lord concluded his ebeereasiisos,
by premeds% Petinoos from six hmorporoted trades in the town of
Arbroath. The Petitions which complained of the elect of the
esistini Corn Lam, were read and laid on the table Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMON&
,Mr. MARSHALIo presented nineteen Petitions Awn the To-
habitants of Ilkley, IfecieskW, and several other places in the neigh-
bourhood of Bradford, for the Repeal of the Corn. Lavrio—•Laid
on the table. •

.Lord FOLKESTONE presented s Petition from Freijerich
Jones of the County of Gloomier, against the existing Game Lists.
Laid on the table.

]IIr.4OIiiIIOUSE moved,• that Appendix (No. S.), p. 11511,
in the root Return Abitraet, made in pursuance of Act 55 Geo.
111. sad presented to.** House in the year 16111, via. table
proportions of completive incsease on every point of parochial ex-
penditure for 1776, 1765,1105,1815, be reprinted ; and also, that
a return of amount of money rased in the years ISIS and 1158
respectively by Puce Rates, sad of the population of 11111 and. 1621,
be laid before the Mon.—Ordered.

Mr. LIDDELL presented' a Petition front the Coroners of
Northumberland{ praying for an additismal allowance, in consi-
deration of the laborious duties which they were bound to perform.
The Hon. Gentleman urged their claim to increased remuneradon,
inasmuch as the rake of a Coroner was of a judicial nature
portant to the community, and frequently attended with the ex-
pense and toil of dbtant and expositive travellitig.
Mr. BELL supported the prayer of the Petition.
pr. WARBURTON said he hoped, whatever might be the de-
bf the House Vrith tespect to the prayer of the Petition, that
aerampevossis would be: made to render Coroners' Courts 'open
Courts henceforward. All other Courts were open to the public,
and theetinduct of Magistratei was very properly under general
view. The effects no doubt were-salutary, and he saw no trim
why the Court of a Coroner should be suffered to form an creep-
' tiers to the general role. The INtition was that laid on the table.
Mr, LIGON presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Kid.
derminster, for the Reeal of the Corn Laws.—Laid on the table.
Mr. HUME presenad a similar Petition front the Seamen of
North Shields, in the County of Northumberland. The Won.
Member in presesstine this Petition felt bound to ackowledge that
he did not entirely agree in opinion with the Petitioners *ho
stated that•tbe overcharge foe corn arising front the provisions of
the Law was in Owr a. greater tax upon the nation than all the
other taxes put together • and that it abstracted from the peopk's
pockets no less than t 25,000,000 sterling, fur the sole bone" ht of
the landowners. He was aware that the Petitioners regarded the
tffects of the law as more serious than they really were; but yet
the retina was entitled to rtception, as being respectfully worded,
and he !Loped its prayer would be met by the removal of the unjust
and oppressive law of which it eumplained.—The Peddle was laid
on the cable.
A Petition was presented from Jau*s Walker, complainhig of an
undue Election for Dover. Ordered to be referred to the Committee.
Mr. WILMOT-HORTON seeing the Hon. Member for
Aberdeen its his place, took.occasion to inquire whether he had any
objection to put off the modem of which he had given notice for to.
mem* ' -

Tiii.kilnlitexpressed his wiWngness to meetshe whites of the
Gendentan, and the notice was accordingly postponed.

s, money, and 'ammunition of the army half-pay was in round numbers 647
arso in great waist of Dia and in .1821:, tt was 766,0001. It was quite, clew
vaisatiurisWiaethisig uor% Tr 00444 take *mph
sty Mini*ets asippte4 in .koemg up a
*4O itoprok .cipeikse -oWsea He
,RLIAMENT.' • fiats: Cep jibe yeasi. 181/ and' 1826. increased
. • 940,0001. to 1,270,0001. Up to 1825, it was never