Star.
London, England, 1829-03-26 00:00:00

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FRENCH PAPERS.

!PROM TIC MIUMAGER DRS CILIIIIRRI, MARCH 23.
PARIS, Sham Se.
Letters from Leghorn, quoted in the Astpburg Gaulle,
say, that a convoy with troops, ammunition, and provi-
sions, sent by the Viceroyof Egypt to reinforce the for-
tress in. the island of Candle, has been obliged to return,
to Alexandria, though escorted by some Egyptian sea
of war, because it met with the Russian squadron. .
According to commercial intelligence from Constan-
tinople, the Austrian Internuocio, residing in that cepa.
tal, had given notice that it had been agreed with the
Ottoman Porte, that all vessels laden with corn, under
the Austrian flag, might sail from the Black Sea to the
Mediterranean with two thirds of their cargoes, and that
the other third shall be paid for in ready money, at
fixed prices, for the supply of Constantinople.
Notice has accordingly been given to the Captains of
Austrian ships, who intended to sail to the Bieck Sea,
to obtain the usual &mans from the Sublime Porte,
which has promised to grant the free navigation of the
Mack 6 to ships of all nations on these conditiont.•
/ROM Tile (Mune DR NRANOR, MARCH. $4.
' FRANKFORT. MARCH 19.
We have just received letters from Jassy, which in.
farm us, that the opening of the campaign is expected
to take place very shortly, as the weather is so mild
that the ice on the Danube has almost entirely disw
peared. Though t'.e army has a great number of sick,
the soldiers are animated with the greatest zeal. Goa
Diebitscb, the new. Commander in Chief, .who has an
Aired atJassy, has had a grand review of the troops.
Noises were still entertained in the army that she Er
peror will arrive in a few weeks. There had latterly bees
no news of any fresh engagements. Every thing was
tranquil.
We learn from Darmstadt that M. Hoffmann, who
concluded the treaty with Prussia respecting the duties
of customs, is gone to Munich, in order tofu:word the,
negociations, Abe object of which is to unite the north
and south of. Germany in one uniform system of Coder
merce. and of duties on importation and esportation.
We learn that the German Diet has appointed a
Committee to examinethe differences between Hanotreel
and Brunswick.
Feeece Fseee—PAsis, MARCH 23..... Firs per Cents. lost tee.
15c. 10c..25e. she. We. sae. Three per Cents. 711 f! 39e. 40c, 411 e.
Bank lkodr, 5,5351. Roues de Naples, Sit 110 e. 115 c. 90e. s3s.
Royal Spasdalt,Losn, sit h. Items Perp. d'Espagne, Slittatt
Haytian Loan, 5215. 50e...120f. Lacking. on London, sue a
—(money), AM. 5Se. Three months (papet),llsL 20e. (money) IA
20c.Cilurs .4inhentipse.

IMPERIAL R

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 25.
Sir A. Grain and 'evert& Other Member, of the House of
Commons, brought up the Militia Enrolment BiU, which ern read
a incS dine.

The Earl 9f MA LMESBURY moved for several Batumi re-
lative to the Corn DaJe.—Ordered.
Earl DHOW SLOW presented fifteen Petition. against grant-
ing further Concessions to the Roman Catholics from parishes io
the COlindeolll Wicklow and filemb, in Ireland.—Ordered to be
laid on the table.
The Earl of CA RN A RVON presented a Petition froni the
Borough of Pirtsmouth In favour of Emancipation.—Ordered to
be laid on the table.
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE presented Petitions to the
same effect trom parishes in the counties of Cork and Galway, also
several Petitions from Ireland against the Sub-letting and Vestry
ACM—Ordered to be laid on the table. •
The Marquis of ANGLESEY presented a Petition from New.
meals under Line in favour of litusucipation ; also several Peti.
does from Staffordshire, and front the coun.y of Leitrim, la Ire-
land, to the same effect.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Lord FEV PASHA M presented s Petition against granting
further Concessions to the Renton Catholics from the city of York.
Ordered to lie on the table.
The Bishop of WINCHESTER presented a Petition
from Horsham, in Surrey, against the Catholic Claims.
The Right Reverend Prelate .said, as be had before
stated, he did nut concur in the petitioners' prayer. Be-
th e he sat down Ise would take the opportunity of cor-
recting a misunderstanding that prevailed respecting
some words which, on a former occasion, fell from a
Right Reverend Prelate, a telation of hip, in presenting
a petition to their Lordships. (We understood the
Right Reverend Prelate to allude to the Bishop of
Chester.) That !tight Reverend Prelate was under-
'stood to have said that all clergymen who were adverse.
to the Catholic Claims were inaccessible to reason and
untutored by experience. It there 'Were any Noble
Lords now is the House who were peso' on that oc-
casion, they must know that such *ere not his Right
Reverend Relation's words. His worts were these," 1
now feel confident that those who have l•lieved the
clergy of the Established Church to be inaccessible to
reason and ante4chable by esprerirnce, will perceive by
this petition that they were mistaken." The opinion to
which •he (the Mishap of•Wincherter) had come was the
result of winos dirliberxtion. It for one moment he
thought there was any ground to fear that the Homan
'C4IIIOIiC religion watt going to be established in this
country, he, for one, would strenuously oppose' the
'measure of Government; but le thought that ther,
esiated a great difference between political union and
religious onion. • ••4 - •
(YNEILL promoted- Petitions against granting further
eenceeices from the town elf Carriekferem, st4frena Lira*. in
the musty of Antrlm.—Ordered to lie on the
Lind CARRINGTON presented a similar Petition from High
Wickham—Ordeied to lie on the table.
The Duke el 'BLItt4BI pranced s Peiltion in favour of the
Catholic Claims from the town of:C.l4le Douglas.
On the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY It was agreed
that aq bumble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying far
scopy of the Nlneteeeds Rereig,of the Commissioners appointed'
toHouse then inquire inte the state o • Public -Charities in' England —The
adjearnei
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. FITZGIBBON presented Petitions from dime perishes in
the moat,. et Lieseeidt, itt tamer of •Cathelle Ensamipatiem Two
petitions to the same Meet mere presented by Mr. MICIPIAU. Steam,
Seewans, from the ;mum Cathodes of 'o9enect ; flfteen'by Mr.
Unmet trial several parishes la' the counties of Galway and
ItoommaLie ; Vida by MI: 13em.s; freely In the county
of Oorit ; four by- Mr. • Torm,Airons in the county of
Westmeath; am by Mt. Lesuman, from the Protestant Diann.
tm is( Ipewlels. In the county et Suffolk ; fourteen by Mr. Wee,
from parishes In thi minty of Limerick; twelve by Lord OA-
awn from parishes its the tounty of Leitrins; and one by Sir
Jesus Macanese, beat the Students of Theolegy.in the Unita.-
1. *La islitiburgb.
E. DAVENPORT brought in a au for' he purpose of
Igemding the power of pualsidng juvenile. offebders.—The Bill was
liatallha time, and sedated to be read a mood time as the fid of
,arit,pull to be_priated.
Si, W. HE4THCOTEpremited two Petitions from the county
ifloutbselptoti, pia* that De farther concessions might be
greeted to Me Roman • •
Colooel SIETHORPE, in presenting a similar Peti-
Oen from the parish of Wasbingboruugh, in the county
41,4mph* expressed • himself extremely happy to see
itholion, &roam (BiPTl.lngilby) in his place, soh.,