Star.
London, England, 1829-01-10 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PROM 111111 OACIETTI DE PRANCE, JAN 9.

PARIS. JAL 7.
We have a letter from GalliciA, which says that it
was generally reported that the Turks liaJ retaken
Varna. On the other hand the Bolin State Gazette
affirms that they have been repulsed, and that the Sens-
kier who commanded them was wounJeJ.

A ship, which arrived at Tuition on the Ist of Jan.
brought word that the Dey of Algiers had sent one of
his Officers to Tunis to negotiate peace with the French
Consul in that city.
.The agent immediately com-
municated this news to the Government, and asked for
the necessary powers to receive the psopo-als of the
Algerine Envoy.
Mal THE SIESSAGER DES CISAMISIS, JAN. T.
PATRAS, Nov. 21.
.Bince the taking of Patras, that town b3s entirely
changed its appearance, and we see it gradually rising
boar) its ashes. Five hundred h uses or silo, s hair
been erected on the port; whole streets ate already in
habited. and there is abunJ race of every th ng.
The gulf ref Patr46 is at present Covered a ith a great
number or Greek fishin boats, which supply our mar-
kets with fish of at kinds in Ablind4nee • •

The cat le of MOreA, which surrendered at di ere-
ti rn, of er eleven days' siege, and at the rnoment when
two breaches were become practicable, has been im•
ruechately repaired and put in a state of defence. It
was easy to select for that purpose from above eigl ty
, ieces of cannon.
The same has been &meat Para:, which is defended
by more than fifty pi ces.
The G eernor of Achaia, and the Primates of Vora',
have been to compliment General Schneider on the fete
of Corrl..s X. • n. •• lii:h occasion they presented an ail.
di ess expressing their gratitude to his M %jet* y for h
ing sent Ins victorious troops, who in a few days de•
livered tl.e Peloponne•us Com the har'•ariecs, and re-
westing their hopes that their brethren 4.t Continental
Or rte nuld soon share the same happiness.
Fauna Fuxin, PARIS, JAL 7.—Five per Cents. 103 f. 15e.—
Three per Cents. 74f. 55c.--linsk li.eek. 1,7971. 50c.—NapIts
Stock, 78f. 40e.— Ituyal Spanish Loin, 731.—Spansh Keine per-
panel's, 40.—K:change on London, One aluilth, 25t.
Three Months. 45f.

LOWER CANADA.

HOUSE OF ASSENIULY, Drcrmant S.

The House formed itself into a Committee on the
• Message of the Governor, and passed certain Hewitt.
tints., of which the following is the substance:
1. That the House his .derivcd the greatest sttiafacs-
lion horn the expression of his Majesty's beneficent
ews toss-aids the Province, as evinced by his Excel.
lency's Message of F. iday
2. That this Roust has nevertheless observed, with
rest concern, tha: it may be iti!e: re.] from that .part
of it which relates to the It venue, that the p,eteitbtos
pot froth at the commenc..ment of the I .te Adininistra.
,to nto the dispsal r.f a large po troll ut th It. venue
of the ProwinCe may be liersis.e.l in.
3. That on her no circumstance, or consider4ons
this House to abandon or compromise its lithe.
efot and constitutional right, as a branch of the Pro-
vintial rharrent representing his :.I..jesty's sobj
ins this. C •lony, so supecintend and e receipt
and expenditure ut the whole public revel.ue arisiiis
this province.
4. Thai any Legisl .titte enactment by t':e oliament
of the United Kmgdom, in whicti his Nl,je ty's su!ijects
ra this province air not and cannot be represent d, on
lets it were fir tie repeal of rich Itint,ll statue. as
may be held by his Nlaje•ty', GO% rninicnt to inilita,e
against the constitutional iipthis of the sus-j ct in this
C cou d in no way tend to a settlement of the
4AI of the province.
5. States that no interference of the British Legisla-
ture with the laws of the province, ex..ept on cert4in
.points, can tend toe final adjustment in diSeiences.
6. That in order to meet the diflicultes of the enso•
ing year, the House will consider any estimate for the
necessary expemes of the Civil Governme.:l, which
way be laid b::fore t.tiosting a due regard will be had
.10 economy.

7. That on the p rmanent tle.r en• o' the 63a:trial
ffaits of the province, it will be expedient t-s render
the Governor, or person .dministering the vernment
of the time being, the Judges. :end Executive Conn-
cillots, independent of the annu..l vac of the House,to
;he extent of their salaries.
8. That though the House feels grateful far the in-
egi ed security against the misapplicatisov of public
rivalry, by a reference to them of all persons so cor-
co nest, foi an raw of indemnity, it is inexpedient to con-
.rut to such enactment, until the character if such ille.
g it apolmations are fully c.nsideted.
9. The House is grateful far his Majesty's solicitude
ut effect,perfect security against abuses of the -publ;c

noney•
10. The Howe observes with high satisfaction the
willingness of his Majebty to allow of an A,ent.ia Eng-
rand. tit indic.ite the wishes of the people of Lrwer Ca-
nada.

11. That so soon as 4 permanent settlement of the
financial affairs takes place, it may be expedient to
provide some adequate indemnity to such persons as
were placed on the civil estahlishment of this province
prior to 1818. anJ whose ffices may he abolished.
12, IS, 14. 15, and 16, 'contain nothing of moment.

17 That among the questions not particularly men-
tioned on the pi esent .occasion, the House holds as most
essential to th • future peace, welfare, and good g• rern-
.otestt of the province, the independence of the Judges,
and their removal from the political business of the
province; the resp .nsibility and accountability of pub
tic officers; a gteater independence of support from the
'public revenues, and more intima•e connection with the
interests of the colony in the composition of the Legis•
I tire Council; the application cf the late property of
the Jesuits .to the purpose of general education ; the
'mineral of all oh.troctiens to the settlement of the
country, particularly by the. Crown, and Clergy reservet
remaining unoccupied in the neighbourhood of roads,
acid esemt t fore the common but thens; and a diligent
in'quiry int.), and ready tediess of, all grievances and
anuses which may b.:. found to exist, or which may have
neen petitioned aKainst by the subject in this province;
t ereby assuring to all the invaluable beridt of an im-
partial and Constitutional Government, and restoring
a well founded and reciprocal confidence between the
governors and the governed. .
'Pie whole of these Resolutions w.cre passe

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