The National Register.
London, England, 1821-12-17 00:00:00

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LONDON, MONDAY, DEC. 17.
Three o'clock, p.m.
BY EXPRESS.
The Monileur of Saturday, contains an ordinance
of the King for the appointment of a new Adminis-
tration. It is as follows

" ROYAL ORDINANCE.
" Louis, by the grace of God, &c.

‘i We have ordered, and do order as follows :

" The Sieur Peyronnet, member of the Chamber
of Deputies, is appointed Minister Secretary of
State for the department of Justice and Keeper of
the Seals.

" Viscount Montmorency, Peer of France, Mi-
nster Secretary of State for the Department of
Foreign Affairs.
•' Marshal the Duke of 13elluno, Peer of France,
Minister Secretary of State for the Department of
IVar.

" The Sicur Corbiere, Member of the Chamber
of Deputies, Minister Secretary of State for the
Department of the Interior.

" The Marquis de Clermont Tonnerre, Peer of
France, Minister Secretary of State for the Depart-
ment of the Marine.

The Sieur de Villele, Member of the Chamber of
Deputies, Minister Secretary of State for the De-
partment of France.
Our Minister Secretary of State for the Depart-
ment of our Household is charged with the execution
of the present ordinance.

1• Given at Paris, from the Castle of the Tuil!c-
ries. Dec. 14, in the year of grace 1821, and 27th

of oar reign.

(Signed) LOUIS.
(By order of the King) LAURISTON,
g. Minister Secretary of State fur the Royal Household."

By a private letter which acompanied the express,
we are enabled to communicate some of the pro-
ceedings which took place previous to the nomina-
tion of the new Cabinet. The renter hal fallen on
Friday to 85f, sc.
" Pants, DEC. 15—Yesterday night, after much
hesitation on the part of M. Villele, and a great
deal of negotiation, the Ministry was finally settled.
M. Villele refused to be a Member of a Ministry of

which M. de Blacas I.hould be chief. The Duke
de Richelieu had proposed to the King, that M. de
Blacas should be his successor, and the courier was
even despatched to bring the latter from Rome, no
doubt being entertained that he would be acceptable
to his colleagues. M. de Villele, however, who is
to he the real and efficient President, strongly ob-

jected to his appointment, and refused to act under

him. The list which the Dvl:e de Richelieu gave
in yesterday was therefore opened anew, the King

Raping to M. De Ville "Ma faiteo dune le 31inis-
tere mus memo." The new Minister obeyed the call,

and the result was the list you have in the Moniteur.
To day there is to be an important debate in the
Chamber of Deputies, at which the new Ministers
will attend. It is supposed that the law on the cen-
sorship, which demands the continuance of that
oppression for five years more, will now be w ith-
drawn. The new Ministry will be obliged to pay
this homage to the small constitutional party on the
right side, which overturned the old Ministry, and
• opened the door for them to office.

A mail fromTurkey,brinaing letters from Constan-
tinople to the 11th November, has arrived. They
State that a communication has been received from
Russia by the Divan, which was supposed to con-
tain the ultimatum of the• cabinet of St. Petersburgh.
Nothing had tsanspired `reslu•ctittg its nature. The
answer of the Turkish government had not, libwever,
been given ; and it was undersized that it would not
be made wi.hout the sanction of the English and
Austrian Ambassadors to its contents. Much acti-
vity prevailed in the Divan, where frequent confe-
rences had been held; and the letters say that some
of the ministers of state have been deposed. The
Turkish fleet was still at the Dardanelles, and the
Admiral had repaired to Constantinople,