Star.
London, England, 1828-01-07 00:00:00

LONDON.

MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1828.

STOG.K EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Tice change of the French Ministry has not had the least effect
us aer.market, u Consols opened this morning at 84, and remain
steady, to the present hour, at that price.
In the Foreign market, nothing is doing of consequence.
CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
The Coned market has given way since twelve o'clock, and Con-
sob are nuw at 831 for the account, and 841 g el div.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
India Stock •
Ditto Bonds 84
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
411000 Escheq. Bills 56 57
£5OO Ditto
£lOO and .1100 Ditto
India for Acct.
Consols for Acct. 84g 851.
, TWO O'CLOCK.
Mez.Bds, 18g5, 6 p Ct 461 g 6
the Acct. 461 g g
Russ. Bds. 1822, 5p C. Ace; 901
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 2051
5 per Cent. Red. 831 4
S per Ct. Cons. 821 1 1 ex div.
34 per Cent.
54 per Cent. Red. 901 1
4 per Ct. New 99j 4 1 ex di,.
4 per Cent. Scrip
4 per Cent. 1826, 1001 1 100*
Loot Ann. 19/ 1-16 19
FOREIGN FUND
Colonibian 1100d.,1824, !6k
Danish MK 3 p Ct.
Do Acct 591

SWAIM
I •
Anglo Mexican 100
Colombian 100
Potosi La Paz & Peruv. Asso. 15
Beal del Monte ' 400
Do. Do. 430
United Meidcan 40 ,
Marine Alliance 100
British Gas so

• PAIR
20 • El
5 an 21.
400
440
25
5
28.

440
14* 17
4*
14

Tag QUARTER'S REVENUE.

Although the Qearterly Account of the Revenue,
made up to Saturday last, the sth instant, inclusive,
is not of so gratifflng a description as we had hoped,
and wished it would ptove, it is satisfactory to find, by
clear, eutiteotk proofs, that the decrease on the Yam,
compared with that ni 1826, does not exceed £5,993;
neither does the decrease on the Quarter, as compared
with the correspondent Q'►arter of 1826, amount to a
very large one—it is only £188,002. The falling off
in the Quarter's Customs arnourits to only £11,000•
The only deficiency of any consequence is in the Excise-
There is a diminution in this branch, compared with the
Quarter ending s:h Janua►y, last year, of 240,9831
• On the Stamps there is an Increase of 25.5641. and in
the Post Office a falling off of 51,0001. neither of them of
sufficient isnportsune to affect the total result materially.

This. warning au express horn Paris brought the
Moniteur of Saturday, containing the Royal Oidinance
nominating a new. Ministry. The Express left Pais
too early an hour to bring the ,Gaaagie de France, or
any account of the effect of the change at Ministry on
the (until..

RR= TSle ItODITEDR OW SATURDAY.

orvic4l. vim
ORDINANCIId 'OF THE KING.
Ousts% by tile Grace of Gob, King of ,France and Navatre, -
We have ordained, and do ordain as follows:
Art. 1. The Count Pariahs, Peer of France, is named
Secretory of State for the Department of Justice.
The Count de la Ferroisays, Peer of France, is named
Secretary of State rot the' Department of Foreign
Affairs.
The Viscount Decatur, Member of • the Chamber of
Deputies, is named Secretary of State for the Admini-
stration of War.

The presentation to the offices vacant in the army
will be hereafter mode by our well beloved son the

Dauphin. The nominations will be countei signed b:
' the Minister for'tbe Administration of War.

• The Viscount de Martignac, Member of the Chamber
of Deputies, is named Secretary of State for the De-
- partment of the interior,
Certain duties of the Minister of the Interior are se-
parated : they ate those which relate to commerce and
manufactures, in order to be re-united to the present
duties ef the bureau of Commerce and Colonies.
The groat de St. Ccicq, Member of the Chambei or
• 'Deputies, is named Secretary of State, Preaideot of the
Superior Council of Commerce and of the Collnier.
The Count Roy, Peer of France, is named Secretary
of State for the Department of the Finances.
11. In future, Public Instruction will no longer form
part of tbe Ministry of Ecclesiastical Affairs.
111. Our Seetatery of State for the Department of
the Mar iae and °Elbe Celcaninsi is charged with the
execution of the present Ordinance.
Given at the Palace of the Tuileries, the 4th January, 1828, and
the 4th of our reign. By the Kum,
i, b CHARLES.
77ts reef Fewer, liliphoirgersetsly of State foe the
Department of the Marine and of the Culonlvs.
Curate do CHABROL
•
, • Cseast.st,lar tbe Grace of Goo, Kin; of France and Navarre.
We have ordained, and do ordain, as follows .
i•• Are. I.:The Count de Vnhtle, Count do Peysonnet,
Atoms der Do ma*, Marquis de Clermont Tonnes rei and

Count de Corbiere, are named Ministers of Iltate,Mem-
- t
.rsur Pay), Council.
r Miniiter Secretary of State le ;ire Depart-
,
menrof the Matine aad ofil he COlonietskAttkged with
theexecution of the presentOrdinanci.
Dated and signed as the foregoing Ordinance.
. _
Orman, by the Grace of Goo, King of Fjance and Navarre.
We have ordained, and do ordain, asfollown.—
Av. 1. The Count de Villele, Count de Peyrontiet.
and Count de Corbiere, are elevated tu,she dignity of
Peers of the realm, to be enjoyed by. them and their
descendants in a direct line, natural and legitimate,
from male to male, and in the order 'of primogeniture ;
aad also the rights, honours, and privileges which are
attached to them. Article I. of the Ordinance of the
25th of Aug. 1817, in respect of them, is departed from.
IL Our Minister Secretary of State for the Depart-
ment of the Marine and Of the Colonies, is charged with
slhe execution of the present Ordinance.
Dated and signed as the foregoing Ordinances.
raven Fun*, Jew. 4. Fiv e *per Cents. 102 f. 60c. Three
ditto, ellf. 25c. Bank Actions, 1875 f. Neapolitan, 74 90. Spanish
(1823), 69. Exchange on London—One month, 25r. 20c. Three
months, RM. sc.
We received this morning by Express the Gazette
di
France, dated yesterday. The following are extracts
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dresesss 9.
.The last days were passed by the Ambassadors with
useless attempts to engage the Porte to accept a pacifi-
cation. Accordingly they renewed their demands for a
Orman to proceed on their voyage. The Reis Effcndi,
true to the system of the Porte, and to avoid an aggres-
sion of war, replied that their demand must be in writing,
and that their departure could only be on the most
pressing orders from their Sovereign. The Ministers,
who would not,, or did not, wish to give any answer on
this subject, resolved to depart without delay. The
Austrian Internuncio, who made great efforts in the
later days, is indisposed ; every thing remains quiet ;
and it is presumed that the Porte is trying to avoid a
continental war, which they ate afraid of. •
The result of the circular of Count Neselrode of the
12th November, on the subject of the event of Navarin,
which we have before us, is thatßussia will adt in concert
with the other Powers, and that if the Russians pass
the Prat!), this measure is to be considered as genera 1,
and will not cause any alarm to the state of peace in
Europe.
• --•.•01.0P--
The Constuutiolinel of Friday (extracts from which
appear is our front page), in an article from Warsaw,
states, that the Polish Army, consisting of forty thousand
men,' is going to join the Grand Russian Army, which
is about to invade Turkey. The Staff, with the Quar-
ter Raster General TAAAVeNSTRAUCtit have already
set out with the advanced guard, consisting of four
regiments of Lancers under the command of Prince
ADAM de WURTEMBERO, and the brigade of General
Count KRAKOWIRCEI. The division 'Of Count POTOCKI
will follow them immediately, together with a
division of cavalry commanded by General Wats•
szenovr. The corps of reserve is under the com-
mand of Count KRASINSKIi with a numerous park of
artillery. The Polish army, it is said, will extend itself
from Gallicia to Choczim,ulong the frontiers, and there
wait the ulterior development of the plan of operations.
In Vienna, by the latest accounts, it was still hoped that
no war would take place. M. de RIZEAUPIERRE had,
it is said, renewed to Mr. CANNING, on taking leave
of him, his assurances, that unless Turkey committed
some infraction of the Treaty of Akermann,R ussia would
not attack its territories, and in further confirmation of
the considerate intentions of his Court, M. de RIDEAU.
PIERRE has ordered M. de MINZIACKT to remain at
Bucharett, to receive communications, should the Porte
tee fit to make any.
at

We received this morning the Algeeseine Zeilung to
the Ist inst. and other German Journals to a late date.
The following are extracts :
FROM niE FRONTIERS OF POLAND, Dsc. 17.
" it is affirmed, upon respectable aothdritt, that in cam
of a
.campaign against the'Tiirke, the hollowing are the
corps of the Polish army which would be allowed to
alipre the laurels of tbeir Russian brethren in arms:—
First, a division of cavalry, under the command of
General Rosnucky, consisting of twp regiments of hulans
and two regiments of chasseurs. Prince Adam of War-
temburg has hitherto been empl, yed as Bradier
General in this division. Secondly, a division of in-
fantry, under the command of General Krascusky, con-
sisting of four regiments. Thirdly, a brigade of horse
artillery, under the command of Colonel Schwerin.
These corps had, on a preceding occasion, under the
reign of the Emperor /ilexes':lml solicited the favour
of being allowed .to take part in that campaign
in case of hostilities, of which there was every ap-
pearance before the Congress of Verona, and 'it is
now repotted that they have expressed similar senti-
ments to the Emperor Nicholas, and that his Majesty
has biguified his approbation.

NUREMBURG, Dia. 30.
An English Messenger, who passed through this city
yesterday, stated, that he came from Corfu, where the
English Ambassador, Mr. Stratford Canning, had al-
ready arrived horn Constantinople, and by whom he
had been sent with dispatches to Sir Henry Wellesleyr,
English Ambassador at Vienna, whence he was to pro-
ceed, by way of Frankfort, for London. M. de Ribeau-.
pierre is said to have already arrived at Odessa, and to
have sebt from that place a Courier to St. Pesersburgh.
Count Guilleminot, the French Ambassador, proceeded.
directly to Toulon, in a Sardinian vessel.
The Post from Constantinople, of the 11th, is said, in
letters received from Vienna yesterday, not to have yet
arrived in that city ; but it was known, by couriers, that
af.er the departure of the three Ambassadors, Baron
°dreads, seconded by the Ambassadors of Prussia, the
Netherlands, and Sweden, continued to negociate with the
Divan for the preservation of peace.—Nurem.Cor.Dec.3o.
CARLSRUHE, Die. 28.
We have received the melancholy news of the dread-
ful fire at Bouallosf; atown in the Beach Forest; filtis

two hoilaingpme redsced to ashes, among which are
the Post-offieit, they Tax-office, sal the lone, assd the prin
ciPal 'Matti The violencelf the "lid hid eitended the
fire to six different places at the sithe t6ise. '.Two h'un-
deed end eighty persons are without shelter;‘and have
lost all their harvest.—Frankfort Papers, Dec. Sib
VIENNA; Dec. 26.
Vrench Courier, who arrived here yesterday even-
inpbrought at length certain information of the de
plume of the Ambassadors. After all the negociations
to obtain the acceptance of the intervention in the affairs
of Greece, the Porte had again categorically declated
that it would not hear of a pacification to be effected by
such means.—Algenteine Zeitung, Dec. 51.
The reception. which DoN Monet. has esperienced,
not only from ROYAL entertainers, but the heartful and
enthusiastic cheers which hailed his appearance at the
Theatres of Di ury-lane, and Covent-Garden. from the
public in general, cannot failto afford the highest gra-
tification to his ItoYAL HIGHNESS. We must say that
we never knew our countrymen at large, fail in hospi-
tality towards a Foreign Visitor,—more especially when
that stranger came recommended to them by adverse
fottune.