Star.
London, England, 1827-07-05 00:00:00

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(I.

LONDON.

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PARLIAMENT.
H Q.UAR OP LORDS.
PROTEST ON THIS-WAREHOUSE() CORN BILL.
Dissentient,
tat. Beau ms& the, cutting Corn Law would by the proposal*
nieVivre be inffiniefi, as has been done on former occasions, wit&
out any plausible pretext, raid in a manner that must very justly at
well as vac generally axclre this distrust sod tliscompor of the
Owners and Occupiers of Land.
nd. Because the proposed measure would withdraw from them
the protection which was wisely and properly granted to them by
the existing Corn Law, and walld thus violate their rights and en-
danger the security of their properties.
3d. Because the prices at which Wheat is now. and has for many
months past been sold in this country, are very low and are not such
u indicate a deficiency of produce, or such as would require the in.
troduciton into the markets of a large quantity of Bonded Wheat.
4th. Because the sale of that BonJed Wheat (some of which
was imported at prices that were lower by one half than those in
this country) mfght very much tend to depress the market at
home, and would thus with manifest injustice reflect great injury'
aeon the Agricultural and consequently upon all other Classes of
the Commanity.
STANHOPE MANSFIELD
MALMESBURY REDESDA LE
VANE LONDONDERRY COLCHESTER
ASCOT NE SALISBURY BROW NLOW
NEWCASTLE VERULA
TEYNHAM LAUDERDALE.

THE EVENING STAR.

THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1827.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The Cooed market continues firm, and all attempts to depress
it proves ineffectuaL Conseil, which left off yesterday at $7 to 1
lier the Account, opened this morning at $7; but loon after they
Of up to En, and at present may be quoted at 971. The specu-
lations, op to the present time, are not of any eonseqtrence.
They write from Haniburgh, that seventeen thousand troops are
to embark on beard the Russian fleet at Cronstadt.
In the Foreign market, South American Securities remain steady.
Current prices: Oid Spatial 10111, 'Vatican 68j 6s. Colom-
bian 301 315, Portuguese 751 76, Brazilian 591 60. Russian $3 1,
Greek 145 151.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols are Dot quite so good as in the earlier part of the morn.
log ; they receded to 871 1, at which price they remain steady at
present, with not much doing.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 209 India Stock Shut
3 per Cent. Red.ll6# i 4 Ditto Bonds 85 If
3 per Cent. Cons. Shut. South Sea Stock
91 per Cent. 931 Old Annuities
51 per Cent. Red. 921 951 £lOOO Ezcheq. Blils S 5 59
ll'per Cent. New Shut. ,1500 Ditto 55 59
4 per Cent. Scrip Awes and .6190 Dime S 6 59
&per Cent. 1826, 1021 1 India for Account
Long Ann. 19 1546 Se Consols for Acct. 67 / a I
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds, S p. Ct. 921 Gr.8d5.1925, 5 pCt.l 3
Do. Account Ito. Acct. 131 1 15
Brazilian Bds.s p Ct. Mez. Itond',S per Ct. 56
Do. Accif 60 Mez.8d5.1825,6pCt.681 98}.}
Colombian tomig, 6 p Ct. Do. Acct. 68t 9 81 1
Ditto 8d5,1824, Russ. Bds, 1622. S Pe• 931 i
Do Acct. 31 Ditto Acct. 921 1
Dmish lids. 5p Ct. 691 j Span. Ilis 5 p Ct.
Do. Acct. 62/ I Do. Ace. 104
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
COMM PAID.
General Mining Au o. 100 5 5/
Alliance British and Foreign 100 10 94

Fames. Fusin, Jut.r 2.—The per Cents. 102 f. 55c. Three
per Cents. 12f.—Bank Stock, 2,olof.—Naples Rentes, 771.

We received this morning the Aterneine Zesteng to'
the 28th ult. bat it contains no political news of the
least interest. An article under the head of Vienna,
June 23, states that the Eupaaoa and Erdman were
to set out on the 24th for Baden, and, after some stay
there, proceed to the family estates in Upper Austria.
If it be true, as stated in a former account from the
same capital, that Prince Merrearricst was about the
same time to make a month's eacutsion in a contrary
direction, it is pretty evident that there is no question
at this moment, which inspires the Austrian Cabinet
with any alarm, or even fixes its attention in a very par.
titular manner.

Advice: Irons St. Petersbutgh of the 13th June,
merely state that the &ANCHOR was pursuing with
incessant zeal the laudable principle, which be is said
to have taken as his guide since his accession to the
throne, of introducing such retrenchments as may
be necessary in all the departments of the public admi-
nistration. Instructions to this effect have been received
by all the Ministers, and measures are already in pro-
gress for simplifying the business in the several offices
as much as possible. Several Boards, which existed
under the late Government, and were newly estab'ihed,
have been abolished, as not answering the object of their
organization, or producing any benefit equal to the
expense. Positive orders have been also sent to Count
Passt.ati, Governor General, ad interim, of new Russia,
not to go to any further expense of any kind for
the projected buildings and improvements in the Impe-
rial Estate on the coast of the Tauric peninsula, pur-
chased by the late Emperor, and to incorporate the
whole, including the celebrated garden of Nikita, as a
dependency. Thus the plan of building a palace in that
romantic spot is abandoned; but another of A r.zz•
Awneft's schemes has been carried into effect—that of
forming a guard of Cirri Tartan, to be commanded by
Officers of its own nation. It has be, n completely
equipped fur some months, half in the Cossack, and half
in the Circassian fashion, and waits only for orders to
proceed to St. Petessborgh, where it is to be incorpo-
rated as a separate regiment, with the other corps of the
guard. his surprising that it has not struck the Imperial
Reformer to reduce his military establishments, as he
might spare millions in this way witliout endangering the
security of the Empire, whereas his present plans betray
a paltry economy, inconsistent with the magnificence
of a despotism hall Oriental and half European.

, We also received this morning the Auarian Observer
to the 234 ult. It contains nothing new from Greece,
and no political intelligence whatever. It gives, how-
ever, a harrowing description of ravages occasioned by
inundations in Styria, Carinthia, tid the Tyrol, where
hostas air,d bridges hve been swept away, and
the reads 'molten up sQ as to interior all communi-
cation. In serail places, the villages present the

th appearance of erensive lakes, with the roofs of the
ousel alone shewillg themselves above the waters. in
the market-town of Sillial,two-thfirds of the houses
have been under water as far as the second story for
weeks torhes., Moreover, the I ng continued rains and
the Ineltanter the snow have loosened large masses of
earth from the sides of the mountains, wlich came

tumbling down, marking their course by devastation,
and leaving behind them not a vestige of culture or
habitation. Many lives have been lost in consequence
of these disasters ; and we cannot help reflecting here
with due gratitude upon our own happy lot, which is
exempt from these sudden and terrible visitations.

We learn from the Paris Papers, which arrived last
night, that a very serious misunderstanding has arisen
between his Holiness the Poet, and one of the most
faithful and orthodox sons of the Church—his CATHOLIC
MAJESTY. Tlie latter threatens to recal his Minister
from the Court of Rome, and to order the Papal Charge
d'Affaires to quit Spain. He even carries his menaces
so far as to say, that he will interrupt all relations with
the head of the Catholic Clint ch ; and all this displea-
sure has been excited on the part of that amiable Mo-
narch, in consequence of the Pore having provided for
the spiritual wants of the quondam Spanish Colonies in
America. by appointing Bishops to the ♦acant Sees.
It is said that the Ministers of FERDINAND share in
his legitimate resentment, and that his courtiers ex-
claim as loudly as their Royal Master, against the
successor of Sr. PETER, for the bad example be
has set in encouraging revolted subjects. It is clear
that his CATHOLIC MAJESTY notwithstanding hisortho-
dozy and his great zeal for the church, values his tem-
poral above his spiritual interests, and that the vaunted
influence of the POPE is even in Spain a mere bugbear 1

The following official Account of the Receipts and
Expenditure of the Customs at Vera Cruz, for the
month of April, is copied from the Mercurio of Vera
Crux, of May 4:

_
CUSTOMS OP APRIL.
asoasso—(occam).
On hands frotnthe month of Feb. (dollars) - 26,762
.

. 459,793
........-- 486,555

Receipt of April -
astamo—(umoretro as).
Paid to the Treasury of Mesime (dollars) - 116,166
Paid to the Commissary-General of Mexico - 144,239
Paid to Puebla
Paid Salaries, Omits, Once Papaws, and for
keeping the Goventineat Coaxers

. 50,601
2114,021

Gahm band -

- ifsbas

Vera Cams, )lay 1.
(Signed) FAUSTO ACCEDO, Collector.

The Duke of CLaastsca came to town yesterday
morning from his seat in Bushy Park. A camber of Naval
Ofscers had audiences of his Royal Highness at the Adndralty.
The Royal Duke left the Admiralty about he o'clock, on his
return to Bushy.
The Duke of Somas has been indisposed for some
days past at Hindustan Palace.
Prince ESTpLHAZT, the Austrian Ambassador
Prince Poraosse the Preach Ambassador; Prince Limns, the
Ambassador ; and the Marquis de Essay-La' the Portu-
guese Ambassador, transacted business with Viscount DEIDLIT and
Wass yesterday, at the stare of the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs. Their Famelleneies had afterwards interviews with Mr.

CAMPO. at his residence in Downing-street.
The Doke of PORTLAND, the Marquis of ANOLUIT,
I the Marquis of Lam:sows the Earl of Hassoway, and three
others of the Cabinet Ministers, went on board the Admiralty
I barge, at Whitehall stairs, about half-past ten o'clock yesterday
morning, for the pdrpsse of proceeding to Woolwich, to be pre-
sent at the review of the Royal Anther, Owes; and afterwards
of proceeding in their carriages to Foot's Cray, Kent, the seat of
Lord Bauer, his Lordship giving a Cabinet dinner yesterday to
his colleagues. Intelligence having, however, reached his Lord-
ship yesterday morning of the decease of Mr. Emcees Panay,
one of the Directors of the East India Company, and brother-in-
:
law to his Lordship, a messenger was immediately dispatched
from Foot's-Cray to the Cabinet Ministers to put of their dining
with his Lordship. The messenger arrived at Woolwich during
the revieer, and previous to the departure of the Cabinet Ministers
for Fooes•Cray. His Lordship's messenger also conveyed the
intelligence to such of the Cabinet Ministers as had not gone to

• Woolitich.
'lle LORD CnaNcELLoa and Viscount DUDLEY and
WARD visited Mr. Caminito yesterday, as did the Marquis of Lam.
sown after returning from Woolwich.
Lord Faarssoanuon, accompanied by Mr. NASH,
the architect, went over the new Palace building for his MAUSTY
in St. James. Park, yesterday.
'file Duke of Davos/auras gave a grand dinner yes-'
terday, to a numerous party, at his residence in Piccadilly.
Mr. and Mrs. rELL left their residence in Privy-
gardens yesterday, for the seat of Sir Romer Pan, Drayton Park
Staffordshire.

The Earl of Lill ERICK entertained Mr. CANNING,
Lord Duntiv and Waal), Lard SZAPOILD, and a Party of distill.'
guisked Guests at dinner, at his house in Mansheld..street, on Sa-
turday. His Lordship MS* bad Grand Dinner Parties on Monday
and yesterday.
CHA/Voss Ca'Naar, Esq. M.P. had a grand Dinner
Party yesterday, at his house in Cleveland-square.
Tuesday afternoon, the Duke and Duchess of ST.
ALIA/I'll arriveJ at the Regent's Hotel, Leamitigton: Their arrival
seemed to give new life to the place.
The Bishop of CHESTSR returned to his Episcopal
Palace on Monday last.
The blowing correction of a TRIPLING error ap-
peared in a Paper of yesterday :—" By an error of the press, we
were nude some days since to assign 50,000 f. aa the sum settled by
mai riage articles on the Duke of ST. ALBAN'S; an 0 was omitted—
it should have been 300,0001.
During the tat Session of Parliament, 216 Private
Bills were read, and proceeded in to different stages; and 185 of
them received the Ruyal Assent. . _ .

--.- - -
By an oveirght, Mr. SLANBT.B Bill for abrog rang
the Poor Laws, after 1831, was said to have passed into a law.
The fact is otherwise the Bill was rejected.
The annual accounts of Revenue and Expenditure
presented to the House.of Commons by the Kist India company,
shew the effect upon the finances of India produced by the Burmese
war. In 1812.3 the overplus Revenue in India, after paying the
interest of debt, was X 3,208,053. In 1825-8 the estimate surplus
charge in India was X 2,878,465. The Revenue has of late years
sumewdat declined. In 18291-3, it was upwards of 23 millions; in
1823-4, it was 211 millions; in 1814.5, 201 millions; in 111254,
estimated at 1l millions sterling. The charges in the same years,
181, 19,201, and 22 millions, beddes interest on debts, (in the last
year X 1,474,792), and the charge at St. Helens, prom 1:10 to
Aft 10,000). The war with the Burmese has, on the whole, cost
probably .610,000,000 oc X 1200000! sterling, against which is to
be set the X 1,000,000 sterling received from the Burmese.
The New Home Secretary and Edinburgh Deacons.—
The Incorporated Trade) of St. Mary's Chapel, Edinburgh, under
their respective Deacon., tranimittett, about a month ago, a con-
gratulatory Addreu to his Maasevir, on the firmness, &c. be had
displayed in the Lath changes of Administration. lu due time an
answer arrived from Mr. SP/U16113 fluovna, the new Secretary of
State the Home Department, addressed to the lteveiend t e
Deacons of St. Mares Chapel, lislinburgh," and etpreving a h gb
appreciation of the sentiments of so respectable a Clerical *Sod).—
The Incorporated Trade of :t Mary's Chapel ate a few bodies ..1
hatinmermen, joiners, slaMaokiaterets,,&e. who adopt that deco-
niniation hunt their place of westing, i 8 ancient Catholic Chapel,
situsted.in one of tke 'aware cilium of Ault Reckte.—Pindry. day.