Star.
London, England, 1827-03-16 00:00:00

Weser. Grist clainage, however, eras tustainrcl in otb*r
places, Madams tkeriking gives way, and the waters
rapidly overflowing the low caulk'''. .. • ,•
It is said, under the head of Berlin,fthat the IF of
Panama is enftrely recovered from the effect of his-late
accident. Upon this occasion he issued the. folawitig
Cabinet 'Order :
" On occasion of • the accident which betel me some
time sine', I have received from all the provinces of the
kingdom such affecting marks of the interest taken in
it, that it is most pleasing to me, tb mrpress my grati-
tude for them. If anything could alleviate the trying
dispensation of Heaven, it was the manifestation of the
love of a faithful people, whore attachment to me and
my family has been proved, under every vicissitude, in
prosperity as well as in adv*rsity.'

CITY; Two O'CLocz.
. . . .
The Cassel ilatimi....which has bees very laiguki during the
minis seas nansoleg, has within this half hour take. a tern, sod
Coma hate Improted from sid i to est 3 for the Account. Ws
tests !either reports nor information for the itmie rise. hot la sup.
posed to be owing that hfloisters wW neither require a loan nor
loading. At present the *aria( has a lookappearaace. Commis
just done. as} Wien- •
Madams Papers hate been received to the 7th of 'smeary
last. They (=tale Uttle laiormatioa. A letter in these, from
Om % ef. jib lowly. omit Au several Americus Vessels bars
taken arbor dbero os ammo( of the probibitiesS some daily Wm:
lag loco the oeighboarlog British poets.-e eircsimillillswhiebafees
sot dbplesse the reddeal merchants.
FORRIAN FUNDS. TWO ()Timex.
01%410g:us IMO.. s p Ct. Mts. BduelitS.l
sere N11,11114.40* Dm Ace. 691 l i 6
I*. Amt. 40i f 1 1 Neapoikan Benda, f p C. 711
flattish limas, 3 p Cl. SI Span. hoods S p Cr. ttf

BRITISH AND IPORBION SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
mom. pion. '

Angie- Mesicas 300 80_ 40
&azalea 100 50 to
Potosi La Pas & Pam. Am. 50 5 AI ssAl 10a
United Mexican 40 50 ' 1T
easeral Steam Navigation 100 13 4

KXCHANGE.S. •
Haminnen, Masco .—On London, 36. S. 'I M. 51. i.
Lanni, Mann 5.-5 M.S. 1711.
Basun, Mmecn 6.—.0a London, 3 M. 6. u.

TIM MS FUXIN, MAWS 13. Flee per Coots. joules. de IN
March, Pa 55e. Three per Casts. • 611(. ISr. Beak Sack,
11:1901. Naples Steck. 751. Stle. Spanish Restos 1 liG—Royal
Spada Lean, Sta.--Osers stadArtstipea.

'THE EARL OF LIVERPOOL

- r

After the consultation that was held on Wednesday.
8k liIIIRY HALYORD proceeded in St. James's Palate,
to make his report of the state of the Noble Earl, in
person, to his MAJESTY. No consultation was held
yesterday morning. Dr. Daanart oaly attended his
Lordship.

The answer to•4ay is—" Lord Limnos. has bad a
good night, and is going on

MR. CANNING.

Yesterday, at half-past twelve o'clock, Dr. HOLLAND
and Dr. WARREN held a consultAtion.‘ which lista/
'about half an hour, when they reported that " Mr.
CANlllso had bad a good night, and was a' deal,
loafer Ah imorisios. MOW
was blistered on Saturday, from which he experienced
touch te>ief
Mr. Cnsurtso is stated to be nearly well to-day.

The Doke of Wat.t.tectrow entertained the Cabinet.
Ministers to Dinner, on Wednesday, at his resideace in
Dispatches, dated the 29th of September, from the
Government cof Bengal, announce the impthtmt intel-
ligence, that twenty-three and, a half lacs of rupees,
opt of the second, iestalmeet, amounting to 25 lacs,
due front the Burmese Government, had been received
at Calcutta, and that the news from all pans of the
British territories was of the most satisfactory nature.
The new law respecting the press, which has been the
subject of Long and warm discussion in the French
Chamber of Deputies, passed th •t assembly. on Monday.
The number of Members present wu 3671 and on the
ballot there were 233 votes for the law, and 134 against
it. This measure, which deeply interests the whole of
Prance. will .now come under .the cossideration of the
Chamber of Peers; and the result of the deliberation of
that body, is, of cotsrse..loeked forward to with great
anxiety. The CdnalitatioNisel, in noticing the decision
Of the Chamber of Deputies, observes. at Sixty-three de-
puties were- absent—nearly the seventh part of the
&pteenial Chamber. It seems that, on such an occa-
sion, all the Members ought to be at their posts, or,
if they found that impossible, that they owed it to their
fellow citizens, or rather to faith, to resign func•
thins which they could not ciliclschlarge. This judgment,
in the first resort, pronounced against the press, against
literature, er rather against the human understanding,
will soverFranse with mourning ;but let us take coot age,
an appeal yet remains, and civilisation, disfranchised
and severed from the Charter, stay still rest some hope
on a-Chamber, which referred to the President of the
Conseil a petition against that mischievous society, to
which the law-project resigns the Charter, public iiberte,
and the constitutional rights of all Feenchinen."
Bcyouuz, Manes 6.—There is a great bsstle here
from the continual passage of troops from different
• outer', and the Ist Regiment of Swiss Infantry, com-
posed of about 1,500 .men, lately
°stationed in the en-
virons, have received orders to march to Perpignan,
where it •is expected to strive about the 20th instant.
This small town, formerly considered so important Irons
its iithes, and the extent of its commercial relations, has
of late suffered under the stagnation which seems to'
prevail throughout France.
A Meeting of Roman Catholics was held on Monday
last, as the Cons Exchange Hotel. is Dublin. at which Sir Timms
Remises presided. The proceedings of this Meeting were charac-
terised by moderedon. Mr. Knits' after a dust Address, in which
Memento/stied that nothinewhichinight he eenstreed into a threat
or an =eon* is brand the Government of the country should be
used in the mores of the discussion. moved the Stet Resolution. It
would be idle,he ebeerved,te pursue any course but that of respectful
remonstrance with the Legislature and the Members of the State.and
to skew the necessity that existed that all should lend their aid to
bring &beet that eansemnsatien of things which would take their
came sat of abeyance in which the late vote had plated It. The Reso-
lution was to the above effect. and was carried unanimously ; as was
aim metier, waved by Mr. N. Maness, recommending temperance
and ismderatioe, sad dating that the Catholics would still cling to
the hope theft the House of Commons would re-consider its last
wee before the Roman Catholics were driven to despoil. The
Martin, se far as related to the late discussion of, the Catholic
Q.ima,and the result of Sir Fuse's Busam's Modes, was con-
ducted with grog coolness and temperance; being aware that the in-
discreet ausent speeches on former occatioes were by no
mean, to serve themes, ht either Home of Parliament.
O'Coetrus. was ate orgasm.