Star.
London, England, 1827-12-28 00:00:00

teason for the troops being under arms'wal fare
elle :York patty Would attempt to :miter me Ai
►et'reafl this seems of ir11,4 ; report, that I for
sot belie►e a *old of it,

surrassats spe A eatvalui sierra&
VEIL& CRAM. Ove. 17.
For souse time put we have besa tvcsablod with.paii•
that disturbances; 'acne, however; Ka' rei inform
you that these appear sosaUp *hi subsided. Coo-
fidence also suffered a setereAboci from WWI of lbe
States having adopted me ices for the up** .s# ft
did Spaniards This stew. in- direct °preside, sup
Charter of the country,imesed Irbstarilltribmij
tho' *Ore sensible of the faded% sad the of
reigners. We bete wsisob pkasere is intermingles,
float the General Coarse' bar condemned the sesmat.,
wad we. haveaverybope no of
.a spossly and porlesai
*hosanna of , andoleadra4 a gnat =elm-
' in trade, " bawd!" men tom back, so
da •swat a asonthosouipeut Isliersidt elletbY al •
le from Ness.; the Governomen.waahea. slips
all fdnalilh meth/ attic, rococo &Man on accost*
oil the Loos, sad ismoshasurbesaablai es mania in thelr
constituents
A new tariff, with Malted duff*, *y we think, be
pat in operation very soon, and it Vise cf naieekili ie.
portance to British commerce.
OCTOBER 24.—Owing tit the new regulation of the
loots going to Tampico, the present one, which
Id have sailed for England Os the 16th hiss only '
reds now. and has to call at Tampica in ord*
;r over a chain and anchor, from tildch thirifts (*Bed
tssalip in consequence of stress of weather:

,

CANADA.
__.....L.-i
A Quebec Paper of the 2ffil olt. has been received at
tie North and South A n Coffee House. The
following is a copy of thae24rdelliress of the Provincial
Parliament of Lower Canada to his Excellency the
GOvernor, Lord Dalhousie. The messengers who went
op with it to the castle received fax answer, however,
that his Excellency would not conunturicitewitb the
House before Friday :-
il, May it please your Excellency—We, his Majesty's
dutiful and loyal subjects, the Assembly of Lower
Canada, in Provincial Parliament assembled, beaux
taken into outmost serious consideration the eciamosuni-
Onion made to us by the Speaker of the Legislative
Council, by order of your Excellency, respecting our
choice of a Speaker, humbly beg your ExceW.nep tope
fully assured that we sincerely respect the rights of his
Majesty and his Royal prerogative, which we acknow.
10c1 eto be annexed to his Imperial Crown fee the benefit
. protection of his people. We ate fully assured, that
liou rExcellency could intend nothing 'which could destroy
or diminish our constitutional privileges. wi:bout which
we cannot fulfil our important duties towards his Ma-
.l
jesty and his people of this Province; and in this per.
anion, we in all humility submit to lour Excellency
that it is the incontestible right of the Commons of this ,
Province, to have the free election of one of their moo.
hers to be their Speaker, and pet form the duty of their
House. That the Speaker so elected, and afterwards
presented •to the King's Rrpresentutive according to
;sage, ought always, is Imitate practice, to be coo.
Ahmed as Speaker, and fulfil Lis office as soch, unless he
'lse therefrom excused from corporal infirmity, alleged
by himself, or on his behalf, in full Pi ovii,cial Parlia.
'silent: that according to that usage, Louis J. Papiosao,
EA. has been duly elected and chosen in consideration
6f his great ability.and fitness, of %Inch we have had
experience during several Parliaments, and has been by
us presented to your Excellencfas a personviorthy our
confidence, and who, we conceived;would be agreeable
to your Excellency. For which reasons- we humbly
hope that your Excellency, after having considered the
old precedents, would be pleased to remain sati-fied
with our proceedings, and not deprive us of the services
of the said Louis Joseph Papineau, as our speaker,but
that your Excellency would be pleased mime us a fa-
vourable answer, such as his Majesty and his Royal pre•
decessors have ever given to their faithful Commons in
such cases, in order that we may be enabled to proceed,
without further delay, to the dispatch il the important
and arduous affairs for which we are convoked.- in
which we hope to give convincing proofs of our affec-
tions for the King's service, and of our solicitude for die
peace and welfare of this province."
On the List the Resolutions were proposed, and se-
conded: '
Ist. That it is necessary, for the discharge of the dw.
ties imposed by the house, to give its advice to his MO-
jesty on the enactment for the laws, lot 4he peace, wel-
fate, and good government of the provinces, conforma-
bly to the Act of British Parliament, under which it is
constituted and assembled.
• 2. That its Speaker be a person of its fret choic si,issw
dependently.of the will sad pleasore of the person ia.
trusted by his Majesty with the administration of Mat
local Government for the time being; that %Po.
pineau, one of the Members of this House,
served in six SUCCeSSIVe Parliaments, has bowel/
chosen by this House to be its Spokes it doo" mom
"?arliament.

3. That the Act of the Kalish Parliatiik
which this House is constituted and asses/614i~
require the approbation of such pewit autbaulaid
Speaker by the person administer' Est Geserassat
of this province in the name of his Majesty.
4. That eur presenting the persou so elected as
Speaker to the King's representative for approval is
founded on usage only, and that such approval is, and
has always been, a matter of course. '
5. That this House dolls persist in its choice, and
that the said 'antis Joseph Papinean, Esq. ought to be.
and is its Speaker.
After some dircussion, the House was adjourned tal
the following day, when the above resolutions were
'taken into consideration.

The Souctiroa GENIRAL Stored the p►ogoss qua.
tion--Shall the question be now put?
Upon which the House divided—teas 41, Noes 4.
Tbc Sgyfrroa GM/MAL moved the previous ques•
tiow oa the silfisequeptoresolutlons, which were carried ;
and also the main quests& in 'favour of each of the
resolotions by the same division.
Upon the fifth resolution being passed,
Mr. Papineau was again conducted to the Chair as,
Speaker, and the four opposing Members retired.
A. humble Address to the above effect was moys
,to his Excellency the Governor in Chief, which was
unanituously agreed to, and the House adjourned.