Star.
London, England, 1830-02-13 00:00:00

LON i)i )N.

SATURDAY, I
PRICE OF STOCTII
Rink Stock 3181 19
3 per Cent. Red.. 911 3
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3) per Ct. 131$,
3) per Cr. Red. 100e' h
4 per Cent. 1911 I
4 per Ct. 1826.
Long Ann. 19h 11-18th.
Do. 30 Years, 19 7-18th.

EBRUARY 13.
AT TWO O'CLOCK
Do. Do. ltd.& Jan. 19 1-16tli
India Stock. !Si
India Bonds 76 7
New Annuities
£lOOO Esch.Bills 77 •
£5OO Ditto 77'S
41100 and MOO Do. 77 8
India for Acct.
Cons. for Amin*

FOREIGN FUND
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Ditto Acet. 6 TOI 70
Burn." Ayr. lids. 6 p Ct. 30
Colom. Bds.6 per Ct.
Ditto 100. 33
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Do. 100, 24
Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. 351

TWO O'CLOCK.
Do. B. 1825, 5 pCt. 361 6
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Do. Ace. 134 +I

There seems to be no doubt entertained at Paris of
the fill of the Pouott Ac Ministry, immediately after the
°peeing of the Chambers. The Dibats of Tuesday leo
contains an article on this subject, in which the names
of CUATEAUBRIAN D, ROYER COLLARD, CANIMIR
PERRIER, the Duke de BROGLIE, SEBASTIAN I, the
elder DUPIN and HUMAN N, are pointed at in such a
way, as to imply a belief that they are to be the new
ministers.

Lord HOLLAND'S motion relating to the pacification
and final settlement of Greece came on last night. The
Noble B:►aoN spoke at great length, and—in various
passages of his speech—with considerable eloquence.
All, however, availed nothing ; for the Noble Foreign
Secretary, at the end of a speech which was any thing
but an answer to that of Lord HoLLA N D—fi speech re-
markable for its flippant and crude uncourtesies—moved
the previous question, and it was carried without a divi-
sion. In so much better order are some assemblies held
by their Presidents, than others! Nevertheless, this de-
bate will be read with great interest by all those who •
retain any sympathy for the people of Greece : and not-
withstanding the venal or arbitrary objections—both in
and out of Parliament—which have been raised against
the line of argument adopted by the Noble BARON, the
best thanks of the country are certainly not leas due to
him, for the spirit with which he has brought forward this
matter before the country. Whatever the parliamentary
fate of such motions may be, they seldom fail to operate
as a salutary check on Ministers, and to prevent—or

mitigate—some of the evils, against which the Govern-
ment drives honest men to remonstrate. Were it not
that the length of the debates has so narrowed us in our
room for remarks, we would reply to certain points set up
in defence of that wavering and pusillanimous policy,
which it has so often been our duty to expose. With
regard, however, to the New Settlement of the Greek
question containing " provisions, more favourable
than had ever been dreamed of by Mr. CANNIwo him-
self," we must remind the Noble Dui and Isis col-
leagues that it was an immense point—u Done caa
testify better than themselves—in the then state of the
Cabinets, to obtain any terms for Greece at all : but
as to .the ulterior intentions of that lamented

Statesman, those who enjoyed his confidence could
never doubt of these. He would never have designated
the victory of Navarino " untoward," nor proposed to
curtail the limits of the new power. As to the policy of
Ministers during the Turco-Russian war, there is but
one opinion among all enlightened and liberal men, from
one end of Europe to the other. While we freely admit
with Lord HOLLAND, that it would be a signal blessing
to see Turkey added to the circle of civilisation, we
must contend also that England was bound to prevent
the degrading conditions imposed upon her : and this,
we maintain, England might have done, by assuming
only an armed neutral attitude.
There are one or two sentences in the speech of the
Noble BARON, that we could not read, without feeling
mingled surprise and regret, that any- process of self-
adaptation to the dominion of our military ministers
should have wrought already such a perceptible change
in his hitherto vigorous and constitutional mind. Lord
HOLLAND says :—" To the present government, how-
ever, I do feel a little objection, both from its com-
position and system. It is a system of govern-
ment uniformly foreign to the habits of the people
of this country." Why, my Lord HOLLAND, is this
the tame sentiment, with which you take your stand be-
side that martial and over-awing presence--instead of
indignandy denouncing, as it becomes your station and
consequence among the Peers of England—the entrust-
ment of civil power in the bands of a military chief? Is
this the semi-acquiescent manner in which you speak
of a system uniformly foreign to the habits
of the people of this country ? Let us hope that the
Noble BARON has conceded in this language more to the
forms of courtesy, than he is prepared by any substantive
act to ratify. Let as hope, at least, that—whatever the
Noble BARON may have thus yielded to compliment--
be would not desert in a time of need, nor betray the
cause of the people. A system, foreign to the habits of
the people of this country, must not—will not—be
tolerated.

Of trios, who mod AGAINST
llajestr midi do 'demos ol
Davapsienozurvii
Damao
et Game lobos
lbw" J
I=l7 W. A. Ben.
&keg

*ITV
" &SUPPLY being granted to his
the people are redressed, Feb. 11.
IWells, John
Walthman, Alderman
Wood, John.
TILLIRS.
Itoreptis of Blandford
Daniel 011oons11.

Imamon $ Ptistal mid Nblislisd toy Joss /dam, it Os Ilia.-
Ommis Ne.l, FiCkfitSbeeirilitrie Bar.
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