Star.
London, England, 1829-02-21 00:00:00

• - • • •
to by Member would be incossistem with Che sr!-
' 6'S 4 rable
rk of a frecAllemtry.
After oconeadowervatione frees Mr. MABERLT. who folly cola
aided with rise Non. Member for Aberdeco.the vote was agreed to.
The tom resolution was for granting a sum of #136.000 for de-
fraying the reprove of Osnesal Moors in his Maloof. service.
'Mitering resolutions were then agreed to :
• .Ciotieg for defraying the espenees of garrisons at home and
abroad.
loo.non for defraying the charges of MI pry of retired and
inetrached Oaken in his Majesty e semis& •
' #739.0311 for half pay and retired Mors.
417,017 for defraying the charges of 'Swam= to mimed
°Mars of Foreign Carps. sad far allowances to the Whims mad
Children of amassed Olken.
£46,610 for defraying the espouse of Chelsea Hospital and ZS-
nuinlosm Hospital.
eto ,878,403 for defraying the messes of out-peedeassi of
Chokes Hospital.
£04.111.1 far defraying the emptiness( the Royal Military fthiso.
£143,411 fur defraying the menage of passions to MTh'
Widows.
£159,037 for defraying the upesses of pensions to wounded
Meters.
aCS4 044 for defraying the "creamer superannuation allowasces.
233000 for the payment of embalmer fees upon issues to army
services.—The House them resumed, and the Chairman mated
progress. mad obtained leave to sit spin es Meodar•
A new writ was ordered fee the suedes of a Member for the
borough of lUpon. la the room of Mr Robert Harry Inglis, Batt.
who'has accepted the Stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds.
Mr. GEORGE DAMSON them presented the Mbeellamome
Ifatimaies for the come" year.
Mr. DA WSON then brought in a BM for the conealidatien of
the laws Malin to Insolvent Debtors in losiend.--The MU was
read a. first time, and ordered to be read a second time this day
fortnight.
Mr. CROROIMAWSON veil Notice. that an Monday seat
be should move foe of number of licenses which had
been greeted in the year I sale of pm.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gam notice,
lb." on Monday neat be should move that the House should re-
stive into a Committee on the Ait for greeting Life Annuities.
The Home adjourned at Twiny" of Coact.

THE 'EVENING STAR.

1.04 N 1)0N.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1829.
• P.tivit OF *it LUCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Mat Stock 211 j• India Snub 55
3 per Cent.liast 1131 South sea Stock •
3 per Ct. Cons. 117 i 6 I Old Anottkies
5i per Cent. 1416.97 j New Ditto
34 pw Cent. Red. 97) 7 41000 Wtebett.eills 23 7
4 per et: N0w,1611 11 II 1500 Ditto 53 7 6
per Cent. 12211, 1021 Aine and MOO Ditto 53 7 11
limo 4.141.45. 1:111 has for Acct.
India &lc\ 231'2 '1 • Comas for Acct.ll76 •
'141j1111" FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Ildi.tpLt. 62 Do.Aeeta 411)
Meals ltda. 3 pCt. 65 Spada Ms SIOCI.
5pC. Ditto 310,10
dlllllBll AND FOREIGN Aukltlt3; ('CLICK.
SHAM. Pa
100 100 21 221
35 20 55 10 511
25 •
96
. 400 400 100
100 126 3
Mt .Pats. arcatFd his seat in Parliament yesterday,
by accepting the S ewardsliip of theChiltern Hundreds;
and it is anderptood that the election of a new Member

A glo ‘itaicaur
itudialth
INtto National
Ile 4 del Iluote
amid*

lot. theUssive,r,ity of Osford will take place on Thurs..
digs-ereo- We can hardly bring ourselves to the belief
Uo'iversity will re-elect the Right Honourable
...bit; tietil le m •ss ; fot;boWivet;the cause • f Catholic Email-
theAVAritrite iihje'it of so many mu, may
ltoie")).ets advanced by Mr. Put's apostacy, there is
no honourabli' maid that can approve the part he has
played, n cesa fail to reproach the man, however
the. approve the measure. At the same time, it
accimposiible that Mr. Put. m4y be again placed
i in *teakuarion of' Rinesentative of the Unives-
.-Agil—fos While it cannot be denied th et there are
noanyitmbers of that learned body, who are conscien.
Aiously inclined to- concession to the Catholics, there
are many others who are influenced by various
other considerations, whiih will lead them to vote
fur, or to Abstain froftr:voting against Mr Peat
Sod* Will, vote for 'bibs from - pries for their own
Ciilleige—tome because they wish not to depart
r 104- [mow custom, by • which a Member once
elected istaroever displaced, and many front either
feiritig ti :the powers that be, or expecting re-
wards froi*.those possessing power. Other motives,
too nu:tattoos; kwaistail, will lead men to vote for Mr.
Peat., though they may not be absolutely in favour of
Emancipation, and therefore we can by no means
subscribs to the doctrine that if Mr. Pau. should
be re-elected, a prOof will be afforded of the real
sentiments I f the University of Oxford on this great
whiei t. Unhappily, such is the weakness of human
nature that it is not proof against temptation; and
it is too much to expect that real principle can pie-
VA I, when a departure him it will insure the favour
of that Member of the G svernment who has • at his
di,posal one half of the patronage which is valuable
to Members of the University. If right principles
should pieva,l, a triumph will, indeed, be gained for
the Constitution; but if, as is toe probable, the Right
Honourable Seetetary should be reelected for the Uni-
versity, we must consider it rather as the consequence
cf circumstances, and of the inm once of the patronage
which he wields, than as evidence of an approval
of his conduct, er of Catholic concession, on the part of
the members of the IT iversity.
The circumstance Orlsthc ake of CUMBIRLAWD not
having spoken against Catholic Concession on the first
night of his being in his place in the House of Peers
ekes his arrival, end of his having strongly expressed
bid opposition to that measure en Thursday everting,
atter having passed three days with his .MAJL.STY at
Windsor, has reviired the hope which many have en-
tertained, that the Kt mo'a sentiments on this great qu -"-
tient have not undergone that change which has been
reported." Other circumstances have occurred to lead
toe belief that the measure will not be carried at pre-
sent; and reports gain ground that a Dissolution of
Parliament take place when the Estimates are
voted. The observations madeby General GaicavoNa
in the House of Comore to last evening seemed to point
at the_grobability of such in occurrence,
The Army Estimates were voted last night in the
Committee of Supply,und the Resolutions are to be re•
ported to the House oh Mayday. Sir lIIMRYPARNIILL,
Mr. Maatiat.y. and Mr. Hiram evinc-d great anxiety
for, the re-appointment of the Finance Committee; but
the Ciasent.Lon of the Excasactemt got rid of the

. •+'.

•

questions by showing that at the present time the Go.
moment bad too much ots their bands to be able to
consent to such a troublesome arrangement. Mr.
Goutstraa avoided stating positively whether the sp•
partisan of a Seance Committee was only postpooed,
or &tally decided against by the Mildews; but after
the ezperience which the GOVIMMIIit and country bad
of the inconvenieace and Inutility of such a Comas:ttee,
we cannot believe that they will consent to revive it.

The Pais Papers which were received last night.
announce the death of Pori Lao XII. which event took
place at nine o'clock on the morning of the lgth inst.
His Holiness was placed in the Chair of Sr. PITIR OS
27th September, 1823, and has filled it with piety and
moderation. The osnal scenes of intrigue and corruption
for the nomination of a successor, have already begun.
No other news is contained in. these Papers.—The
French Funds are a shade lower. &tracts of the
Papers are given in another column.

The accounts from Jassy and Berlin, in the German
Papers received this morning, re-iterate the statements
lately put forth of the mighty preparations making
by Russia for opening a second campaign. The
war patty has much increased in Russia, on account
of the late refusal of the Poste to an exchange of pri-
soners ; and it is inferred that Turkey may yet have
occasion to repent of its arrogance in thus repelling
all approaches to an amicable feeling. •The following
are extracts

JASSY, Fitsensir I.

Great &antes are making in the Russian =Meaty administration.
Many persons high In elite leave the army to fill parts in the in.
twine among other, our esteemed Governor, Count &Men, will
I.y down his Ace and go to Petersbargh. He will be succeeded
by Major General Scheib-Fria General Count Diebitsch is e:•
pealed soon to return here ; and it is also reported that the Grand
Duke )lkhael, who bad Intended to go to Italy, will return to the
army. The preparations fot the supply of the army are immense,
and the activity displayed in the organisation of the troops that
have returned from the campaign is inconceivable. The Turks
remain quiet In their fortresses, and a sally which they lately at.
tempted from Obiorgevo cost them many men. A regiment of
dragoons, which General Langston had armed with knees, Is said
to have attacked the Turkish cavalry on this occasion with such
inspetamity,itsid to have thrown it ism suck confusion, that the
garrison stOhiorgevo, fearing that the enemy might enter the town
together with the fugitives, shut the gates against the latter, who
were cat to pieees under the was of the for
ODESSA, Jas. ss.
After fourteen days severe cold the weather is become mere
mild, the mow is melds', and the ice that covered the nod is
beginning to disappear.