Star.
London, England, 1827-06-05 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PROM THE MONITEUR OF SATURDAY, JUNK 2.
DEPARTMENT or rna MINISTER sr 7HI INTERIOR.
PARIS, Junta 1.
Average Prices of the Hectolitre of Wheat, in various
Foreign Markers, calculated from the latest prices re-
ceived in this Office—
' Places. Dates. Prices.
• Odessa March ........ 7f 84c
Stettin 3oth April
London ........... 9th May .............« 25f 13e
Stockholm ...„ ... 27th March .n. . .. 19f 43c
likemen
Amsterdam ... . Ditto
Trieste ..a.„ 30th April ... ....... ....... 12f 46c
Pakrmo ~... 26th April
Naples... ..... ..... March— ........ .....
Leghorn ............ 30th Apr11.............' l6f 19e
Geneva ......».... 28th April ......
Nice 1.. . . 30. h April • • 171 70c
. Santander ..... . 30th April
Barcelona ... ..... ' April
Norfolk
. Fratattem.......:..— „AA ILL,.
2;441 TAR aroma, DATED SUNDAY, JUNE 3.
~.. .. PA R,IS,. lane 2. . .
'he Commissary Gener.rl of the Marine, at Havre,
.has just imen informed by the Minister, that the King's
Government has some doubts resoecting the disposition
of the Dey of Alg'ers with regard to France ; he is,
therefore, instreeted to acquaint the merchants that our
vessels must, be on their guard against the Algerine
cruisers. His Excellency announces 'that measures are
going to be taken to-protect thenavigation of Wench
ships faille Mediterranean. . '

The respoi sihle Editors of the Courier and the Con-
stilutionnd, accused of d-famation of the Authorities,
and of M. Coffignon, Inspector of Police, who is plaintiff,
on account of the articles which they published respect-
ing the riots in the School of Medicine, appeared to day
before the Six Chambers. NI. de Lopalme required that
the E.ii.or of the Courier should be sentenced is a
month's imprisonment, and a fine of 5,000 francs, and
the Editor of the Constitutionnd, to a month's imprison-
ment and 3,000 francs fine.

•
Goyer Dupliss, Counsel of M. Coffignon, only re-
quited that the Edi'ors should be required to pay the
costs of the proceedings.-41. Merilhou spoke in favour
of the Courier. and M. Dnpon in defence of the Con-
sairtionnel. The Court, after hearing the reply of the
King's Advocate, declared, that it would give its judg-
ment this day week.
We learn from a circular letter of M. Eynard to the
' Greek Committees, that Colonel Heidegger read in the
Assembly of the Greeks the following passage written
for them in a letter which he had just received from his
Sovereign :—" 0 Greeks, be united—this is what you
need above all things."—The Assembly, says M. Heid-
egger, manifested by unanimous acclamations, its gra-
titude to my An gust Sovereign fir the interest he takes
in the cause of Greece.

FRO/4 THR CONSTITUTIONNIM OF SATURDAY.
CHAMBER OF DEN/VBS.
A Petition was reported to the Chamber from a per-
son named Delaporte. at Villeneuve, department of
Yonne, praying that the speech of the Bi,hop of Her-
mopolis should be sent to all the Authorities of the
kingdom, to receive there an official publicity, and to
undeceive, if possible, a number of weak persons.
M. LETA RDIEREg thought the publication of the
speech calculated to remove the distrust fomented by
the enemies of order, and which affected but too easily
persons of good intentions. Rumours were afloat with
respect to the nomination of new Peers ; of a dissolution
of the Chamber ; of strokes of State; of violent mea.
sures. For his part, he did not believe them ; but the
Ministry ought to know that the anxiety of men's minds
were then at the height, and it would consequently be
beneficial that it should explain itself with the same
candour as M. d'Hermopolis.•
M. CORNET eINCOURT considered the observations
of the last speaker quite unconstitutional. He required
explanation on the part of Government with respect to
measures which were perfectly within the power of the
Government.

M. HYDE DE NEUVILLE-..M. de Lexardieres did not
deny the right of Government on the subject; he only
spoke of the reports circulating with respect to the use
intended to be made of that power.
M. DE LA BOURDONNAYE—What shall we say to our
constituents ?—(Agitation).
At this moment M. de la Bourdonnaye and the
Keeper of the Seals exchanged with great warmth,
some observations which were inaudible. The Presi-
dent called silence several times.
A voice in the centre—s, Order."
M. DE PEYRONNET—Whom du you call to order?
A voice—You.

M. DE PEYRONNET—He who ought to be called to
order is the rersan who called me to order, that is
Count de la Bourdonnaye—(Noise).
M. HYDE DE NEUVILLE (resuming)—And I also de-
mand, what shall we sty to our constituents? Our
mission was to do good. Have we done it? Our con-
science will tell us.