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

'AVUMBER 13,134.]

FRENCH PAPERS.
FROM ?HI JOURNAL DU CoIIIIIIRCII MARCH Si.
PARTS, Maus TO.
tit omen cocain that negociatioas are going to be rammed at
Cositandsteple on the gondolas relative to the Treaty of the lith
of July; but ooly with Count Guillemblet and Mr. Stratford Can-
als*. who wW stipulate in the name of Ruda as well as of Frame
sad England. Russia has consented to renounce its claim to be
directly represented at the Porte. This is a concession of great
kapettasoe, which tetnoves the chief Oglesby that has been m-
in the etertioos made for the pacification of Greece.—
Slant:fan, while it showed hod( disposed to listen to the conci-
liatory pronsaab of France and Inland, bad constantly refused to
toceive a Hussies Agent as a negotiator in the affairs of Greece—
mod M. Jaubert, who was sent by oar Government to Constant'.
ogle to moods the way, met with insurmountable resistance on
this point. The understanding of the Turks were unable to con-
prebend how the twofold character of Russia was to be ezphined
—as an implacable enemy co the Danube, and a pacilic aud disin-
terested arbitrator on the coasts of the Mom; or rather as acting
two different parts in the Msditstraneam.-as a neural power when
its Meet was combined with that of the allies, and as a belligerent
when it blockaded the Dardanelks„ and when k attacked the Rap-
ttas vessels nu the coast of Candle. The Porte refused to consider
It is any light bat that of an enemy.
By commies not to appear in the Degociatioas which are about
to be remained. Russia has greatly facilitated the result : it would
*haps have removed all obstacles by wholly withdrawing front
the alllance.

We eventide* we perceive in this deference of !lauds to the
wish (irks Miles, the commencement of a pacific dispositios in its
own quarrel. The oompkte execution of the Treaty of the 6th of
July minim fall to weaken its arms in die North. Its Generals
did not speak like its negoclatiws; if the latter took care to
separate the question of the Treaty of Bucharest from that of
the Treaty of London, the former avoided, in their Proclamations
to the scaly. malting a distinction which would have been no
better auadersteed by the Russian soldiers than by the Counsellors
of the Sultan. The Russians fought for tke cause of religion, for
the deliverance edicts martyred brethren, and not for cold interests
of Sovereignty, w 4eh did not at all affect them. When Greece Is
once est of the question, their enthusiasm will have no shown,.
The Afeesepredea Olso‘ves and Goalie de 7rmsce contain no news.
FigNeld Poses—PalUS. Mimi SI —Five per Cents. 1071. 9Se.
100 e. lOnf.—Tbree per. Cents. Thf. SOc. 40c. 55c.—Bank &oek,
I,lllol.—Nrapolitan Reales. itSf. 30c.—Royal Spanish Lean,
—Harian LosnolSS —Rachange on London, one ntieth, (paper),
t5l. 40c. (money), WIC 35e.—Three months, (paper). !SG 2k.
(money), 9.0. 90c —Corns

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS. APRIL 2.

The crowd mend the deers of the House at as early boor was
very great, and as soon as the doors were open, the rush to gain
admission was tremendous.
The I.ORD CHANCELLOR entered the House a few mi.
notes Wort 111.111 o'clock. The assemblage of Peers was trety
greet, and the space around the Throne was crowded with Ladies
and Members of the House of Commons.
The M .rsels of DOW NSHI RE presented a Pedtioa from the
Roman Catholic Clergy of the Diocese of Droners, against cer-
tain clauses respecting the hanks.
Lord ItOSSLYN presented a Petition from Roston against
further Concessions.

Lord ELDON presented Peddoas from certain Protestant Dis-
seaters la London and Westminster, from Glasgow, and twenty-
three other places, all against the Cat!Wit Clahns. •
Lord TRY MIA JI presented two Petitions against the Dia,
franchisement of the Forty-shilling Freeholders; and also a Pe-
tition from the inhabitants of Westmimter and Store), praying
lot a revision of the Poor Laws. .

Hee the cries became very loud and general for the Order of
the Day. Silence befog o►tained. ,
Lord KRNTON rose to speak to the subject of Order. He
fed he should be ashinsed of being 'a Member of that Howie,
were their tartishly, to refuse the bearing of parties ion this im•
pietist question. It wars taivieo which affected the religion of
the leople, and the religion of the King upon the Throne, and it
was coati tent with the rules of the Hasse. that all Petitions
should be heard previous to going on with the regular Order. of
the Day. Their LoNiships wete now called upon to proceed'
while/ so many Petitions remained anpresented, and Petitions pe-
culiarly deserving the attention of the House. and they ought to
be presented belore the Bill was taken into consideration. He
must charactefiae the proceedings as being most indecent. It was
with the greatest surprise the public beard of the Noble Duke
bringing forward the measure at all, and now to hurry it through
without receiving the Petitions. would only add to the disgust
bad created.

The Duke of RUTLAND presented a Petition from the Mayor
and Corporation of Leicester, and another from Cambridge, against
the Catholics.

Lord lIKAUCHA hl P, in presenting a Petition. was about to
read a letter that he had received respecting a Petition that bad
bail presented on a former evening, which was objected to by
several Noble Lords, when
Lord ROLLK rose and said, if it was not allowed to be read
be would move an adjournment of the House.
Laid GREY said. their Lordships amok! bear in mind that an
•rder bad been made for the convenience of the House that when
any Noble Lord had Petitions to present it was necessary for hint
to put down his name in the Clerk's paper. This was done for the
regularity of their Lordshipe proceedings; but if a Noble Lord
was to take advantage of his name being down to make motions,
or to enter into explanations, instead of presenting Petitions, it
would lead to great confusion. Having said so much, be hoped
the Noble Lord would not enter into bather explanations at the
present time, but reserve them for another nigftt, and proceed to
the important business before their Lordships. which, he hoped.
world not be unnecessarily delayed. He could nut under-tend
what the Noble Lord no the cries bench meant by indecent haste.
and wishing to get rid of the Petitions. He was sure that nu such
feeling as that alluded to existed.

The Hal of KI.DON assured their Lordships, that in hie
opipinu it was highly uncoststitutinn 4 to treat with inditerence
the petitit.no ut the people. lie thought the Noble Earl (Grey)
hail cast sum. rtflettlun upon his conduct in that Hume—(Cries of
Order, order).
Cord WILK was ready to withdraw his mutton for adjourn.
breast, if the Mouse should prefer that fine of conduct.
land FA UN HAM had several Petitions to present, and
rbusilel have presented them yesterday, but be understood from
the .Itiglotst authority in that House that Petitions would be te•
caved this day. He had ten Petitkins to present, and seven
times that number waiting in the robing room. He bad beard
it said that the better way was to divide upon the qu-tstiou,
and debate it after, but he thought the sentiments of the people
ebriold be heard before the House decided on the principle of the
1111:

Lord BRA UCH A 31P then presented several Petitions in favour
of Concessions.
The Bishop of BRISTOL presented Petitions from the county
of Hereford, seam the meagare.
Lord HOW IC presumed Petitions from Plymptoo,Appleby, and
mbar parts of the county of Leicester, la favour of the measure.
1..0rd REI,RSDA LR bad a Petition to present from Boddior
ten, signed by a Lady, who opposed further Concessions to the Ca-
tholics. She had signed it herself, baying refused to permit any of
het enemas to add their names to it.

Lord JROSEBERII Y presented several Petitions in favour of
thti4lllllllllle.
FARNHAM presented several Petitions against Cancer
slob, from the nuttily of Cork.
The Marquis of CONY NG HA* presented a Petition from
kite Catholics of Routh, for the removal of civil disabilities.
The Duke of NEWCASTLE presented numb, rof Petitions
egaust further Ceneesaion, and produced a letter, by which it oF.
peered that ad order bad been issued by the Government forbidding
persons holding situations under the Crown to sign Petitions.
;ever.' other Noble Lords preheated Petitions, both for and
against the Catholic Claims.
CATHOLIC HELIX/ BILL.
The Duke of WELLINGTON rime, and moved the Order of
60 Day far the second reading of the Roman Catholic Relief DUI.
The &der having been read by the Clark at the table,
The Duke of WELLINGTON addressed the
ileshe following effect—My Lords, it is now my duty
Is move your Lordships that ibis Ball be read a second
tome. la explaining the grounds on which I am in-
duced to recommend this measure to your Lordships
altentlOni I may be undtr the ueces,lty of rcque ting a