Star.
London, England, 1825-08-13 00:00:00

,`.

'Dispatch the French vessels which shall sail for St. Domingo, slut
be sent under the white Sag."
FROM THE ETOILE, DATED AUGUST 12.
"Paris, AUGUST 11:
" TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH,
" DAVID SIM; AUG. 10, RAL/•?AST 5, TAG 114C11,72 AT wits,

1 1V; A CIOCST, Al 10, •• IL

" The Commandant of the Marine at Brest toilds Excellency the
Minister of the Marine.

'• La Barnaise schooner Las just arrived in this port, after a ♦oyage
of 32 days. I send to your Excellency by express the packets of M.
de Mackay. He desires me to transmit to your Excellency what
follows The intentions of his Majesty have been entirely accom-
plished, and tbe ordonnance of the King has been accepted at St,
Domingo wit► respect and gratitude.
(A true copy).

CHAPPEAUD, the Count de Kererpert.' "
We shall give to-morrow the Ordonmince of the King, mentioned
in tile telegraphic dispatch.
N.B. 'lbis dispatch has been sent by the Minister of Finance to
the Commissary of the Exchange, to be immediately made public
and f.xve. up in the Hall of the Exchange.

We yesterday stated the great depression in the
French Thiee per Cents. which had fallen from 75f.,
to below 721. That this depression did not arise
from political causes, is evident from the circumstance
that the other stock did not fall in the same ratio, or
in fact scarcely varied at ail. To us it appears to have
been caused by the combines efforts of disappointed
Stock-jobbers, and the political opponents of M. DE
Vtl.r.H.a and his financial measures. We -have in-
serted in another column some remarks on the subject
from the French Papers, and we subjoin a private
letter from Paris, which appeared in the 'limes of this
morning, in which the fall of M. Da Vux.sca's Ad-
ministration is predicted, and a list of the new
Ministers given. The opposition to the measures
of M. Da Vtu.stut is very great, but he has triumphed
over greater difficulties than those which now beset
him. It is but just to observe, that the Morning Paper
which gives the letter, attaches no importance to it,
and observes, that " entertaining an opinion.tbat
vtL-
LELi is not likely to go out, it is hart* worth while
to say who are the Ministers whom the ruisour to which
we have alluded describes as likely to replace him and
his colleagues." The following is the letter:

" You arc aware that within these three days, the reports of a
change of Ministry, of which I have already informed you, have
acquired new strength, and nobody now doubts of the speedy re-
signation of M. Pa Vist.iu.a.
" According to the must exact information I can obtain, the fol-
lowing are the Members of the two Chambers most generally
mentioned as likely to compose a new Administration :
" Before going farther, however, k should be observed, that it is
agreed on all hands to increase the number of the Council of Minis-
ters, and to suppress all the Director-Generalships, dividing them
into two or three departments. This arrangement possesses the
advantage of uniting in a single body all the most influential talents
of the Chambers, whereby a more enlightened majority may be'
created, and finally a prompt dispatch of the business which the
present Ministers, while taken up with their foolish speculations,
have allowed to accumulate in their offices :

General Foy, the War Department.
M. Urns as NSATILLt, the Marine..
M. PASQUISR, Foreign Affairs.
M. Dc CII4TIMMILI4D, the Interior.
Dame, Justice.
Marquis De Wane, the Household. •
Roy, the Treasury and Direct Taxes.
M. Beata Davaxux, Indirect Taxes.
M. LAROURDOWN/1111, Trade.
M. Routs Cur.s.a.so, idicister and Grand Master of the
University.
N. Fa syssmuus continues at thehead of Ecclesiastical Affairs.

The Ministerial Council or Cabinet will thus consist
of eleven Members. Some are of opinion that M. MAT.
THIEU DE MONTMORENCY will be appointed President,'
but without being at the head of any department. This
Gentleman is a favourite with certain persons whom it
is desirable to conciliate, e;pecriliy at the outtet. How-
ever, everybody is now disgu,ted with Presidents, and
_none more so than the KING and the DAUPHIN. M.
800/MEAUX will be Secretary-General of the Justice
Department, under M. DESEZE.
4, Four or five years ago, when Prance was divided into
two distinctly marked parties—Royalists and Liberal%
—to ccriapose such an Administration as the above
would have been impossible. Now, however, when
such fatal divisions are no more thought of—when to
be Royalist or Liberal is no I ,nger the question—but
to be for the KING and the Charter, as all the men enu-
merated most sincerely are—now snch a union asto-1
nishes nobody. It very prob rble that your Ministers
have thrown cut the idea of tiris coalition. All that we
can wish, f rr the happiness of France, is, that our Mi-
nistry may re‘emble yours."
" Paws, Aucuss 11. The funds, except the Three per Cents.
have varied little, but the Three per ecnts. recover with difficulty.
At present, notwithstanding the telegraphic dispatch, they are at
71f. 70c. alai 12f. 60c. was the last price."

This forenoon we received the Austrian Observer of
the ?it Inst. It does not contain the slightest allusion to the recent
intelligence front Greece, of which the Editor cannot be ignorant,
bat glees a long letter from Canes, in the Isle of Candia, dated se far
back as the Zeta of June. It contains the often-told tale of the
Captain Pacha's progress from the Dardanelles to St.da, and re-
' presents the Greeks as having only destroyed one or two vessels : one
of which, however, it is acknowledged, contained the treasure.—
We are then told, for the hundredth time, that the in;urrection will
soon be at an end : we trust it will, but in a very ddrenn: way from
what the Editor of the Austrian Observer, who is the most deter-
mined enemy to Greece, expects. The only part of the letter
worth quoting,is the following notice of Hymns Dry. " Ile is," says
the account," in external appearance, a common liatneluke, igno-
rant, bat de‘irons of information; of rough manners, but great na-
tural abilities and undaunted courage. He was on board one of
the smallest barques, which, on the 14th, cut off three Gre-ships from
the Creek fleet, and destroyed them."

Yesterday was the Anniversary of his MAnerry's
Birth-day, when he completed his sixty-third year, upon which
occasion his Mason gave a dinner at his Royal Lodge in Wind-
sor Park, to many of his Illustrious Family. and a select party...-
The Duke and Ducheis of Came:mom went from London to be
present. Seurat public buildings exhibited the standard of Eng-
land. A number of vessels en the Thames displayed a variety of
colours. The annual grand Oala was given at Vauxhall upon the
occasion. The day appointed for the celebration of this joyful
a nniversary, when it is observed as a bratiessal Oala, in on st;
tome's-day, the 234 of April.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE
The Duke of York is expected-to leave town this day, to join a
grouse-shhoting party, at the Dolma Rutland's seat in Derbyshire.
The Duke and Ducheep-of Beaufort have strived at their seat,
Worcester Lodge, Gloucistershire, frees a tour.
Lord Rivers bas left Hare Park, Newmarket, for Scotland.

The Mucus and Alarchioness of Exeter have left their seat,
Burleigh, Lincohisbire, for Liverpool.
The Marquis of Londonderry has left town, for Windsor Castle.
His Excellency Count Lieven has left town, for Windsor Castle.
Lord Rosslyn and Lady J. St. Clair, have left town, for Scotland.
The Earl and Countess of Mansfield left town yesterday, for
their villa, Caen Wood.

BRIGIECUN, AUGUST 12.
In honour of his blaaravv's birth-day, the guns upon the Chain
Pier have this morning fired a salute ; a flag has been hoisted on the
Church tower, and the bells have been ringing all day.
The Duke of 1:011/C, after attending the Goodwood Races on
Wednesday, went the same day to town, having slept only one night
at the Duke of Ilicustoxo's A new and elegant state bed was pur-
chased by his Grace, expressly for the reception of his R. Highness.