Star.
London, England, 1828-04-17 00:00:00

PASS.

FROM TRX CIAXXTTX Dg FRANCI,./YATICD tkisitlL 15.

77

I

*VTENNA% Aram a. . •
The flews from Portugal, relatirre• to Don Miguel,
excites great sensationlsere. The odious attacks made
on this occasion against our CoUrfby the revolutionary•
journals, belong to a schoeselaCh is too well kt%own to
merit the honour•Of a stritus teftiation. •
His Roylil• Highnesilhe Want-enjoyed all the kind-
ness of his Majesty the Emperor, which he appeared to
merit by his modest conducts, during his long residpnce,
,here ; and it most undoubtedly be supposed that he.
received from his Majesty the solemn advice to
in the paths Of 'virtue and justice. UndouhtdlY, mine.
but such counsels have been given him; and itretbial4
be very-deplorable if be- should abandon this path
which can alone serve as a basis for the pacificatiOn
a people, who were given up in 1826 for. mere wantoi-
ness, and in so criminal a manner, _to r.,eyolutlOn.-;-'
Augsburg Gazette.
' PM% Araseis4. • '" ' •

The•Moaileur publishes to-4y the Statement of the
quarter's revenue; it shown an mat- of 8,200,000
francs above the estimates of the budget, which was
calculated on the revenue of 1825, and an excess of
12,132;006 *Anis above the produce of the rfienne in
'the first cleaner of 1827.—Noteithsianding ali*the re.
poets that hate been eirtuleted respecting the intended
expedition, it seemslifet ketill take place. '411te.t11.44-,
two merchantmenfreighted for account of the Govern-
ment, are ready to set sail, and the owners have received
in weeks' payment in advanie, according to the con
tract. There is not yet any positive order for making
:falls for the cavalry either .here or at Toulon, but it is
presumed that the number of horses to be embarked is
not fixed. We hear of a. contract for forage amounting
to 150,000 metrical quintals, which are to be employed,
not only during the passage, but at the place of desti-
nation. The same is the.cese with other stores, of flour,
salt meat, /cc. made for account of the war depittnicit,
which are to be embarked in the transports, the. plait,'
,ions during the voyage being furnished by the marine
department.
The preparationi continue a ith activity in the port
of Toulon; all the troops, infantry, artillery, and en-
gineers, intended for this expedition, are.in the place or,
tne environs. There is only the eighth regiment of the
tine at Marseilles, and the third of Chasseurs at Taras-
cell, ready to march at the first order.—Precurseur.
At a moment when a pretended telegraphic dispatch
announced at Paris, that the Dey of 'Algiers had at
length accepted the proposals of-France, that Regency,
whose sentiments had ken so strangely mistaken, tent
from the lurking places a countless swarm of corsairs,
which now cover the Mediterranean. There never were
more privateers; and consequently' our naiigation was
never less safe than it is.tosv. Thirty icisers Auiled-on
the 3d of April for the Straits under convey-of-his Ma.
jesty's brig thxCuirassier. All the ship newl.whisb free
have received for some clays.pastono the reperts which
have come from the squadron byrOil Algiers, agree
stating, that that tiovernment considerable
preparations, which announce tfiCliinerttiOn of making
a vigorous defence.' Accordingleotherre newer ,was less,
probability of peace with Algiers titas4an4er the ptesent
circumstances. It would be time, however, as well for
the honour of France as for the • intermits of our Com.
coerce, that Goveinasent should' take ho4tile measures
against the BArbary Power.—Echo du Midi.

FRENCH Faxon, Aram 14.—File per Cents. 181 f. 70e. Three,
pec Cents. 68f.35c. Rink Stock, 1,885[ Exchange on London—
Otte month, money, 25f. 25c. Three months. money, 25f. 15c.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS ArBicl6.
Lord Menses took the oaths and bli mit •

AND CDITONATION iCIR•
The Marquis of BRISTOL presented a Petition for the re-
moval of all disabilities on account of religion, from the Proteitint
Dissenters of Stow Market. '• "

Lord DACRR presented petitioos praying the Repeal of the
Test and Corporation Acts, from the Protestant Dusentera nfl
Godahning, in the County of Sacrey ; of a Parish, in the county of
Cambridge; and of
.Chepstow, in the county of Glamorgan.

The Duke of WELLI„NPTCW.hed.4 Petitiqs to pre-
sent to their Lordships from a body of Protesiint
sentels assembling for refigiOus wotshipiaZion.efixpel,
Lewes, in the county dt Susys. These Petitioners
pr,faied the House not to pass the 11;11 for she Repeal of
the Test and Corporation Acts. They said, that they
now enjoyed the full advantages of toleration, and ex-
pressed an apprehension, in which he hoped they would
be deceived, that if the Bill passed into a law they would
suffer the greatest injury and iuconsehience from -the
measure.

Lord KING expressed his. sutprisp, that :Deka Peri-
tron should proceed from any. biddy of Risseatere. H.sv-.
ing examined the reiition, howe've7;he found it cams
from a congtegaticir of Wesleyan- Methodists, that
miserable sect of Dissenters, who wished for toleration
to nobody but thern.eives.
Lord FALMOUTH observed, that it did not evince
much of the spirit of toleration when they heard a
N.,ble Peer in that House style any class or persons a
sect of miserable Dissenters.
Earl BATHURST presented a Petition from the University of
Oxford spina any further concessions to the Roman Catholics.—
His Noble Friend, the Chancellor of the University, would have
presented this Petition, although he did not concur in the opinions
of the Petitioners, had he been present..