Star.
London, England, 1827-02-08 00:00:00

LIES OP THE DAY.

The C'enstitlitionnel—M. de Semonvitle has sent back
an invitation, which he received from Count Appony.
The Quotichenee—The Bank in its Repast, has pointed
out the distress of our merchants, and the unexampled
efforts of its capital to assist our commerce. (1)
_ _

The Constitution el again—Plan of the Ministry for
the next year :—The land tax will be reduced two-thirds,
the patents suppressed, and the number of electors re-
duced to 25,000. The deficiency in the Exchequer will
be made good- by the stamp on leather and woollen
cloth, cotton shawls, etc. (2)
The linne—lt is by ►ribery that the Minister of Flames has ob-
tained the paniculets of oar receipts, expenditures &e. (3)
The Consitutionosei and the Cestrier.—(4)
runt rat MOSITZUII or atornar, Fax. S.
PARIS, Far. 4.

The John VI. of the Uni has'airivad; front Rio de Janeiro, at
Breit.

Mons. I. de Roche Pinto, Gentleman Usher to the
Emperor, and fifteen other persons of distinction, who
are to form the suite of the Infant Don Miguel, will
shortly come to Paris.
The affair of M. de klaubrenil will come before the
sixth Chamber of the Correctional Tribunal on Friday,
10th February. The Ordinance of the Chamber has
confined the accusation to blows given, with lying in
wait (avec gust-d•peas) and premeditation, and set aside
the circumstance of blows given on account of the public
functions with which M. de Talleyrand was invested.
M. Mintier, a young advocate, will be Counsel fot M.
de Maubreuil.

FROM TilZ JOURNAL DR TALI) Or MONDAY.
PARIS, FE).4.

A letter from Marseilles of 29th January says, " One
of the Journals of Lyons contains what follows: The
correspondence of M. Eynard, and the reports which
are in circulation rehtive to the intervention of the So-
vereigns for the emancipation of Greece, have produced
a great sensation here a speedy arrangement seems
_certain. Lord Cochrane himselt is so convinced of it,
that he completely renounced the expedition which he
contemplated. We learn that he has suddenly changed
the arrangements for his departure. He leaves Mar-
seilles, but he is not going to the East."

FEB. s.—For some days past, a change in the Minis-
try has been talked of, but we have little faith in these
rumours; though, were they to be realized, the hope of
the nation would be accomplished. The present Mi-
nistry has overcome so many reverses, survived so many
defeats, that it is difficult to foresee when it will cease
to afflict France. The faction, which makes it act as it
pleases, will not readily cease to sustain it. Where vi ill

(I) Our readers may judge of the tion of the Qiioadievane.
The merchants bills discounted by the Bank in December 1825,
are 156 millions ;in Dec. 1826, 105 millions. The merchants,
therefore, would have 51 millions less cash in the coffers; in Dec.
1825, 94 millions ; and hi Dec. 1826, 121 millions; advanced on
the deposit of bullion in December, 1825, forty-two millions; and
December, 1826, twenty two millions; notes in circulation Dec.
1825, one hundred ar.d ninety-nine ; in Dec. 18.16, one
hundred and eighty-seven millions.
(2) We shall have the Budget this week, and everybody will
then be able to judge of the truth of the assertions of the Ossa
mt,dwnnel.

(3) We have already replied to this lie, by reminding the con-
stitiationaci that the Minister had to consult the Stamp Office, the
Pust Olficr, and the Royal Printing tither, to know all that he
stated. DUI the Cbnstitutionmi does not write for hint.

(4) We were going tit insert here sonie new lies; loot they are
so gross, that thy cannot be placed under that term; a chapter of
calumnies should be made fur them, and our pen refuses to bring
this forward.
_

'We said that Don Miguel would not come to Brut ; but we
ucccraleuicd the arrival of the Brazilian vt.sael.--Vetes ?the ode.%