Star.
London, England, 1827-06-25 00:00:00

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move that the minutes of the several meetings which
have been held opon the subket within the last two
years, and-the whole corresp .otience which had taken
place during that period, be read.
The CHAIRMAN said, he had 'no papers in his posses-
slots but those which had already been read.
Mr. SLAUGHTER meant no imputation on the Chair-
man, but he thought the meeting had a right to have
read the minutes of all the proceedings that had taken
place relative to the proposed new churches. At the
Jest meeting it was resolved that a new church was not
necessary. He wished to know whether that resolution
had been sent to the Commissioners. and if ers, wbM
answer had been received from them? : • , •
The CHAIRMAN replied, that the resolutions had batty
forwarded to the Commissioners, and the iserly notice
taken of the communication was the letter whiCh had
just been read, and which was, word foi word, the same
as thb one they had lotinetly
Mr. SLAUGHTER —it appears that the eommissioAers
treat with contempt every commun;cation that is nut
agreeable to their Histres. It is a mere waste of time to
AbCtISS a question that has already been twice disposed of.
The CHAIRMAN tai.l the offer now made by the Corn
missioners was somewhat different from their former
sue, as they now only reqUired the parish to furnhh
one s.te in place of two.
Mr. Strive said he would recommend the Meethit to
accept the liberal offer made by the CommissioneesPin
a pari-ds containing a popul.tion of 50,000 inhabitenti,
it was necessary that proper places of worship should be
provided for them, and it was She duty of the parish to
I,alce sue!, provision—Misses). He was not di,con-
ce,ted ; he had a duty to perform, and would faithful')
discharge it. After some further observations, he-moved
that the meeting do accept the offer made by the Com«

CH /OMER OP DEPtirrntir'-
lITTING or ern awn. •‘• • •
At a clusrier past oqe the President took the Nit.
The plleriea were occupied, by a great mulatto! of porrassame,
TbeDeruties, to the number of about eighty, fecund Melva
gmups in the
At rwo o'clock the Minister of the interior was introduced, and
the Sitting opened immediately,
While tire ar och tietdorivas brink mad, 11. Benjamin Constant,
the only Depth, whet was in eottame, lamed to ft with groat
attention.

r.:The Pantniert--Are there any objections?:
M. B. CONSTANT-1 desire to speak.
'''''The Minister of the Inttricir makes a sign for tint Mhsibee to
ascend the tribune.
The Poem:max—By Act be of the Charter, the-Ministers sr*
to be heard when they desire it. The Minister of the Interior
has to speak.
His Excellency delivers to the President the Ordonnance tee
closing tie Session, which was read, and. Isla the following mow I.
" Charles, by tie Grace-of God, King of France and thearte.
Walleye dedabitsi,endtdo **in as follows r • - •
r• N The Session of iss7 of the Chamber of Pecrsand tie .Cbarn-
he, of Deputies is, and remains closed. The present Proellbation
- be taken to the Chamber of Deputies by the Secretary of
Minister of the interior.
-- Often at St. Cloud, the 22d day of June, the year of our Lord
HMI, and the third of our retgn. "CHARLES."
• ,Art. 4. of Cbatiter 2 of the Law of the 13th of April, 1814.
•°72.okiddier eet.arares instantly, if the Proclamation wilds the
ilosiss dwarlorh the stljoatrnment, or the dissotativn of the
—Tbe Sitting broke up.
747rC.onseairr—But the prods tiered is not adopted.
The Deputies bow the Hall solids Ore at .4 Vive is. Rol."
- TOULON, Joists.
The Maria Thetesa frigate; captain Fouques, saned
yesterday to Meet two frigates from Brest, and the Bel-
lona frigate from the squadron at Cadiz. These flue
vessels are going to join the diiision under the command
of Captain Collett, before Algiers.
The Gallattien frigate, Captain Fleury, has just ,v-
-rived from Alexandria, in Egypt. from %%bid &ankle
salted on the 2d of May. It left in that port the Syrtis,
Admiral de Rigny, and ihe'.other ships of the French
squadron.- . •_.
• CONSTANTINOPLE, MAT Se.
We have no news from Athetls sir.ce those lately
broUght by express. The Ambassadors :.1 Austria and
Prussia continue their representations to the Reis Ef-
fendi, to obtain from the Porte the accepts' ce of
the proposals of Russia. France, and EnJano. It is af-
firmed that they have given the Minister to understand,
that the non-acceptance would hive incalculable conse-
quences for the Ottoman Empire.—Augsburg tin:elle.
ODESSA, .1031. S.
- _ _

i

missioners.
Mr. Waifs said that Saffron-hill w-as in a most de,
plorable situation in a moral-point of view, which pained
the heart of every considerate person. The rlopulation
consisted principally of the lower class of Irish. He
wished them to look to ;he moral effects of therneasure
proposed, which tended to make those poor people more
worthy members of society. He trusted the dentlemen
present had the fear. of Quo before their eyes. (Here
some one exclaimed., w. Ay, and the fear of oar pockets
too.") He thought that morality was a thing worth
paying for, and that alit poor Ought to be instructed in
the truths of the Gospel. He would leave the question
to the good sense and moral feelings of the meeting. He
concluded by seconding the motion.
Mr. FaARON said it was of importance to know whe-
thet if the proposed Chapel was built by the Commis-
sioners, the parishioners would have to defray the sub-
sequent expenses for repairs, aci.? Ile would ask, in the
event.of the Meeting agreeing to the firit proposition
of the Cernmissianers, and negativinj the second, in
what situation would-tfie parish be placed with them?
If they accepted the gratuitous boon of the Commis-
sioners, and refused to furnish a site for a Church, as
required by them, would they not withdraw their offer?
As to the immorality of the inhabitants of Saffron-hill,
there was no question about that ; but he would ask if
tne means proposed would cure the evil complained ol?
The majority of these persons were Irish Catholics, and
would not attend the new Chapel if erected, and, con-
sequently, the expense would be entirely thrown away.
He thought the best meets of accomplishing that object
would be, by promoting education among the people,
and giving them a fair remuneration for their labour.
The Csimassax said, he considered that the Com-
missioners had resolved upon !wilding a Chapel, what-
ever the Parish might resolve as to furnishing a site for
the Chutch. The Clergyman would be paid out of the
pew rents, but the repairs must be paid for by the Pari,h.
A Pat ishioner asiced if the Parish would have a right
to choose their own Clergymen ?
The Cualastan—,Certainly not.
A Parishioner observed, that while many of the in-
habitants were almost in a state of starvation, it would be
unjust and impolitic to consent to the proposed measure.
Mr. SLAUGHTER then proposed as an amendment,)
that this Meeting adopt the resolution passed on the 22d
of September, 1826, and decline having anything to do
either with providing a site for or building any new
churches or chapels—(Cheers).
Mr. WALTON said, be rose to explain a circumstance
which was evidently misunderstood—namely, the con-
sequence of refusing to furnish the site required. They
must either furnish a site, or the Commissioners would
furnish one for them, and make them defray the
expenses, and the question was, whether they would
have the controul of their own money, or let the Com-
mi-sioners spend it for them ?
Mr. &ARON said, perhaps the law might give the
Commissioners such a power, but he questioned whether
they would exercise it in opposition to the declared will.
of the parishioners. If tl,e Upyr Liberty wished for e
new Chum)), let them pay the expense of it by subs:rip-
don. He, for one, thought that would be the most
dignified and consistent mode of proceeding.
Mr. CCOOAN said, that the Commissioners obtained
the consent of the inhabitants to erect one Church, and
afterwards foisted five additional Churches upon them.
Their present offer to build a Chapel was only a bait to
catch them. Even if the Commissioners could compel
them to furnish a site, they could not compel them to
ild a Church without the cons tilt of three-fourths of
the inhabitants. He would advise them to pursue the
course they had formerly adopted.
After some further discussion, the amendment was
carried by a majority of nearly 50 to 1, and the result
ordered to be communicated to the Commissioners.

Letters from Constantinople, of 29th and 30th ►May,
written by Greek merchants, endeavour to represent the
events in the theatre of war in a manner favourable
to their countrymen. According to them the garrison
of Acropolis had opened itself a passage, but•Fabvier
fell. Lord Cochrane, they say, had attacked and beaten
a division of the Turkish fleet. All these reports
need confirmation. The same correspondent announced
a few days ago that the Acropolis had provisions for
two months, and that Lord Cochrane was at Poros with
a few vessels.—Asgsdurg Gazette.

111

taou TUB CONSTITUTIONNIL of faiDAY.
LISBON, Jame 6.—(Patera Larva.)
The adjournment obtained by btr W. A'Conrt in fa.
your of Don Francisco d'Almcida, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, is regarded as a Cabinet measi,re, prompted by
the necessity of gaining time, and the desire of presetv-
ing, at the head of the Ministry, a docile and complaisant
. .

favourite. Every one is lost in conjecture to divine the
motives which induce the Bi itish Government to tolerate

in Portugal, after the triumph of Mr.C.anti..g, the con-
tinuation of a system, which, on the ore title, annihilates
patriotism and destroys confidence, and, on the other,
encourages the most criminal hopes ;*it, in fact, autho-
rises the enemies cf the Charter to brig into question
the fundamental principles, which, to this hour, ought
to be decided irrevocably. There is much astonishment,
and even irritation, at seeing English influence used to
retard the t ffective consolidation of that Charter, white
interest and honour appear to counsel a completely op-
posite e:..urse. _

MADRID, Joss 11.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDIENCt.

It would appear that some obstacles were opposed to
the active. negociations of Mr. Lamb to regulate the
affairs of Portugal, for the visits of the Foreign Minis-
ter, M. Salmon, to the King, have become very frequent
during the last week. Not only have the orders given
for the retreat of the army been recalled, but others,
which are new and very positive, have be, n given to
General Sat sfeld, enjoining him, in the most peremptory
manner, not to remove the smallest detachment, and to
continue all the army precis?ly in the same canton-
ments in which it shall he when these orders are re.
eeired; and they also extend to the different bo.'i s of
the Royal Guard, who were to be divided from it, in
order to fruits A separate brigade, placed at Talavera.
VitOM THE JOURVAI MES DEVATS OF VRIDAY.
PARIS, Julie 21.
The Ses,ion of 1827 has. terminated. To-day the
Chamber of Peers voted the Kudget, by a majority of
128 to 11. In this last Sitting is.Ascussion arose as to
the pensioning of the Chamber. "Ve are assured that
Viscount Laisne, supported by Count Kox, demanded a
law instead of an Ordonnance ; and Mot Chateau-
briand required for the future, that the Team- pensions
should be divided among those Peers, whose honour-
able indigence is sometimes an obstacle to the fdlfilmeat
of their duties, and always injurious to the dignity of
the Peerage.

CATHOLIC CHAIM. AT CAMBRIDGE.—A new Ca-
tholic Chapel has been founded at Cambtidge, and
nearly 200 persons are said to be about to attend and
sup.i.ort it. Among them are several new cotiverts:
the rest are Catholics, %alio have previou•ly had no
opportunity of wending their wors:iip in that city.
The appeal, Jolly v. M'Gregor, involving a question
on " Scotch Niarriages" (M'Gregor claiming Mrs. Jolly for his
I wife), postponed by the House of Lords on the 14th inst. for a few
days, has been further postponed by the Lord Chancellor till the
second flay of the nest Ses)i6n.

illiii