Star.
London, England, 1829-06-11 00:00:00

THE EVENING STA*

LON DON.
THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1829.
Sr. Rsaisaaan—Hounar As viz BAri.
FORltitiN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Colombian lid., I per*. Spanish B4s S p 0.1
D0.800d5.111114. Fr.Rentes. 6pC.IWI
•
Do. Aoct.l7 Exchange SS( SOc
PM% Ms. p G Ist Do Acct.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK.

_
meas. eats.
Age* Metlean 100 100 --
Ditto Sebeeripdon 6 10
Brasihah . 95 20 MM.
Ditto National 25 5 6
Colombian 100 391 101
Real del Monte 400 400 125
General Steam Navigation 100 15 ai

The Loans met yesterday for the dispatch of busi-
ness. The only matter of interest that occurred in the
course of their Lordships' proceedings was an announce-
ment from Lord WHARNCLIM that he should not lose
sight of the Game Laws. He gave it as his opinion that a
measure of the nature he contemplated should originate
with their Lordships. When he looked at the sta'e in
which the measure had been left—the Bill haring passed
the other House of Parliament unanimously, and having
been rejected by the Lords by a majority of only Iwo
he could not but hope that his Majesty's Minister►
would think it their duty to take up the measure. Tire
Earl of MALUISIURY said he would be very linty to
see his Majesty's Ministers take up this or any other
measure that interfered with the amusements of country
Gentlemen. Lord WHAINCLIM denied that it so in-
terfered, and characterised it as a most important mea-
sure of' police. From what afterwards transpired,
namely, that the Duke of WiLLIDioTON voted in the
majntity which caused the loss of the Bill, we think I
there ii little hope of its becoming a Government
measure.

The registry of the freeholders in Ireland continues
to attract almost the undivided attention of the people
ie that country; and it is a matter of no small intrrest
in this quarter. Judging from the admission of voters,
so far as the registry has been proceeded in, in Limerick,
Cork, Clue, Tipperary, and other counties, we are
bound to come,to the conclusion that this measure mill
totally alter the system of national representation. In
Clare, the procedure is slow and cautious ; the ground of
Mr. O'Corsuau.'s hope is much narrowed; and until all
the claims are disposed of, it is impossible to form a con-
jecture as to his ultimate success. So slow are the pro-
ceedings in Clare, that up to Saturday last( the num-
ber of freeholders registered were only ninety. In Tip-
perary the gross amount of notices is about 2400 ; but
the admissions for the whole county, it is conjectured,
will not exceed tour hundred. In Louth, sanguine'
expectations are held up of the success of Mr. Seem;
and while in Clare no 'candidate is yet named is
opposition to Mr. O'Conatu.L, in the former coinity,
the interests of Lords RODIN and CLaastruor are cop-:
sidered in the progress of the Registry. The confidence,
of Mr..Suau.'s friends may. therefore, be considered
as rather premature. Ireland, in other respects,
appeals to be in a tranquil and prosperous state;:the
markets are improving ; money is freely laid out~and
these we look upon as proofs that confidence. and secu-
rity are in the fair way of being firmly established.
The Flanders Mail brought us this day intelligence,
by which our readers will perceive that the alliance
between the Persians and the Porra, mutually to sap.,
port each other against the power of Russia, is con-
firmed. From Vienna we learn, that trade has become
very prosperous at Venice, since it Was declared a
tree port.

We have no account in these rapers of the prOgress,
of hostilities; but the latest accounts from Constanti-
' nople bold out great hopes that, upon the arrival of the
Hon. Mr. Goanou and the French Ambassador, some
pacific arrangements would be immediately entered
into. which. from the influence which England and
France appear to have with the Ottoman Ministry. were
likely to be attended with favourable results.—The fol-
lowing are extracts from the Papers just received: