Star.
London, England, 1827-05-01 00:00:00

.._ ;.;

41lifie(of brusistry. We should

impeit,eee
0 speculation, coming
rtiously hostilea, the Ministerkbet for
e Erode, which is ready enough at Its COI
pun ocauiona too of lees moment.. The
cumspection of that Paper, which forcibly reminds .
of the conduct of certain Journals nearer home, at a
conjuncture pretty similar, leads us to suspect that the
gala of Court favOur is likely, in a short time,
to swell other canvass, than that which it has so
proudly filled for the last four or five years. The
defeat which the Ministers sustained on the project
of law for tigulering the Press (the mildest words
are always used be certain politicians for.the harshest]
measures) is assigned as the reason of the rePorted
change. Howeeer, this reason would oMy impose upon
simpletons; and, we Deed sot say, that in instances
like this, the real cause is never thrusts into the fore-
ground of •the picture. The loss of abet project, parti-
cularly as the honour-of its parentage belonged to the
Jesuitical faction behind the Throne, more than to the
Ministers who are the Isere creatures of that faction,
would have shaken the credit of .Vu.Lator and his col:
leagues, as little, as it bad been shaken by previous
miscarriages, some'of them far tore serious and mor-
tifying too, .if some other motive did not ,lurk in die
'back ground. A Ministry, particularly in France, is
not dismissed upon such light groonds ; and we would
rather suspect, that the strong, the iingularly em-
phatic and almost• resanimous expression •Of public
feeling against the present Ministeri, upon the rejec-
tion of their Bill, has shewn the Court the danger of
employing any longer persons so notoriously and do.
servedly unpopular. Even this consideration, appa.
ready urgent as it is, would be nothing more than the
ostensible inducement after all ; whilst we should look
for the real cause of the change not in the elements of
French society, but in the great occurrence, which has
rivetted the undivided attention of every man in the
United Kingdom for the last three or four weeks. This
occurrence will affect othei interests' besides British;
and wherever man retains the stamp of his Maapa,
there its influence will be soon felt, and it is supeifluotts
to say in what way it will operate. It is enough fo
our present purpose, and perhaps for the grasp of .our
affections, in their most kindly and comprehensive
mood, to know, that it promises to raise the name, ex-
tend the influence, and promote the interests of the
country as much abroad, as to secure her happiness and
union at home. It is however a proud and solacing
reflection, that an event, which is likely to extend:nye
national consideration in other countries, has a tends my
also to improve their condition ; and It may be trdif
said of England, that whenever she rives by the forestef
her native energies, she lifts more or less at the saris
dme every part of the civilised world. As she is certain
to improve her condition under anAdministratiothwhichs
besides, possessing the entice confidence of the Kiag and
people, is animated by the will to do good. and has the
capacity to execute what it deiigns, we may. without
larbeitslipmmill over sanguine, expect a very considerable
thaingefisr•tbi better in the political condition of more
than one of our neighbours.

We received this morning the Austrian. Observer to the
20th ult. It contains the conclusion of its extracts from
the Universal Gazette of Greece from the 3d to the 10th
of March, which we noticed yesterday. The first of the
new extracts relates to the opening of the Nitional
lembly at Egina, which was fixed for the 7th Marche
and to the blockade of the coast of Eubea. The second
maw, which is dated the 7th March, contains a long
'spot of an attack made by the Turks, who carry en
,be siege of the citadel of Athens, on the three toWen
in the Pincus on the 4th of the same month. This at-
tack is said to have been repelled with great loss to the
assailants, who, it is itated, lost 1,000 men in killed and
wounded; whilst that of the. Greeks amounted ant* es
10 killed and 20 wounded. The last extract, dated the
10th of March, announces the *nivel of KARAISZAJCI.
ICommandevin-Chief of Livorno, at Eleasis, wh(chr as
'all classical readers knOw, is situated in Attica. The
arrival of this brave and successful Leader h hailed
with transports of joy, and thanksgiiinga in commemo-
ration of the event, are offered up to the Greai Being,
to whom, of all his creatures, vie are taught to believe,
those who are struggling against injustice and opines-
don, are thechief obje4s of his Divine care. At the
same time,- anticipations-of success are fondly indulged'

in ; and let us hope that KARAISKAILI Win not map.
point the ianguine hoped of his—countrynsin, but. will
crown his past servicesday.expeiling from the classical
soil of Attica its barbarous invaders. It is clear in the
mean time, that the Greeks are much bolder than they
used to be, and, instead of flying at the sight of their
enemies, that they now seek them, attack them, in their
positions, and often defeat them, even, when the aurae-

deal odds are in favour of the latter. Without some dis•
cipline, this could never be effected, and as they showed
no want of courage at any stage of this protracted war,
and wanted only method, we may now hope, seeing
that they are likely to supply the latter deficiency, that
they will ultimately achieve the great and holy work
of their independence.
With respect to KARAISZALI, we find from an article
in the Attestant Zeituag, which also reached us this

morning to the 24th nit. that it is stated in letters from
Constantinople of the 2d April, received by the way of
Odessa, that he had actually fulfilled, or rather surpaued,
the expectations of his countrymen, having not only re-
lieved the citadel of Athens, but beaten the Turks in a se-
cond action on 16th March, at tea leagues from Athens,
probably near the celebrated plain of Marathon. In
hoping this account may prove correct, we are obliged
to admit that it comes in tithe a qaestionable shape,

*hear accuracy ea anytheng het
reeel44 thitoeshig Frankfort Pipets'
bet we Nay the flitloerha ant.
extoretivqg
STUTIV 4ROT, Atm •
In the Sitting if the Chamber of Deputies oft the

203 th, the Minister of Finance presented the Budget for

the year 1829-30 ; the Budget for the years 1826 to
1829 having been presented in December 1820.
The Minister, at the conclusion of his speech, stated
that he bad his Majesty's commands to assure the
Assembly that a commercial treaty had been concluded
with the Bavarian Government, which, ft was hoped,
would really facilitate the commercial intercourse be-
tween the two kingdoms, and prove highly beneficial
to the subjects of both.

THE KING'S COURT.

TIOM ?HR COURT CIIICOLAIL

Yesterday afternoon. at- two o'clock, his MAJESTY
held a Coert at his Palace in St. Junes's, which was
attended by--

Ells aelaiplihatee the Doke of Clamor, Stair laseelleodee
the Roam and Prudes denbiueldon, the late end die present
Lord Mawr, thi.S.ord President of the Cowell, the/Me sod
the mint Lard ittlftif Seal. the late sod the resent Secretary at
State for the Hasse Dept, the late sod the present Secretary
of State for the Foreign Department. the late and the present Se-
eritary of State for the adeedal Depetwootohe Treddeot of the
Board of Ontrael, the President &the Board of Trade, the Maio.
cellar at die Duchy of Latizeter, the Master Owenl of the Ord-
oalper;the Secretary at 'War, the Secretarial State foe Ireland, the
Vlee-Ciseseellee, the heteroey.Gesseel, the Lard Chamberlin, the

Lord Steward ad* Himerhaid, the Groom of the &ohs, the Mas-
ter ease Cereinenlea, the Clerk Marshal as the Equerry in Wak-
ing, Lard Graves in Waking, General KW& Groom in Waking.
Admit! dr Ormge Cockburn, &c:
Page Men, the Russian Ansbanador, presented the Count
Michael Je Weraosew.

The Barb de Malinke, Kisser Extraerdioary- and Ifinbter
Plenipotentiaii front the King of Prussia, was presented to the
King, and cogitated by Sir Robert Chester (Master of the Cere-
monies), to deliver ls re-eredeutials, and took lease of the lbw.

The 'Baron de Bolow,-Envoy Extraordinary sad bilnister Pleni-
potentiary from the King of Prank, was proisened to tbe Slag,
and rooducted by Sir Robert Owner to deliver his credandals.
Tbe Lord onicillar (Earl of Eldon) had an audience of Ids
Majesty, std restiodibi Grist Ibnl.
Earl *thorn bad an sodiescs; of his Majesty, and resigned tits
Seals of Mee is Sieretary of State fur the tabloid Departsmong;),

Tito Earl of Woutoorbod bad as audience of his Majesty, aoi
resigned doe Pd 7 iwt

if. Peel bad.. audience of w Ilajesty, end resigned the Seals
of Übe ar &weary of &ate rot w How Deportment.

Mr. Canning bad as sadism* SI Ms Majesty, sad delivered hb
lab M Oise as (Smeary of Itater for Few** Alan.
Lard Lyadhorst was sweated to Ms Majesty as Ms beteg a
Foisted Lord (hoarier, what his Lordship Mead kola, sad
matted the Great Seal. !

The Right Hoo. George Canning was roosted, upon his Wag
appointed Ent Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of the Bache.
guar, and mutat:4l4bn Seals of Once accordingly.
His Grace the, Duke of Portland was resserod, ors Ida bang
appointed Lord Vivi Seal.

The Right Hen* Sturges BOUM wait presentogrepen hie being
appointed Secretary of State tee the Ilea Depottemeet, sod re.
mitred the Seals et Once.

Lard Dodgy and Ward was preeentod, tipos bit being appointed
decreer, of State for Foreign Affair% and received the Seale of
oSco.

Lord Goderids was present* span Maiming appointed Seas-
tarp of Mate for Coionial Affair% and rewind the Seals of Oilca
The following Presentations also took place:
The Marquis of Angiesea, upon ha being appointed Mader Ge.
nerd of the Ordnance.

The Duke of Devotehire, upon Ida being appointed Lord Qsn•
bleak.

Mr. William Lamaist span his being sprinted fisastati of BUM
foe Ireland.

Mr. James &arlett, upon Me befog appointed Attornet4
upon which occasion be received the honour of Knighthood.

Mr. Hart, apes Ida being appointed Vice-Gies
°mai= he received the honour el Haighdiood.

r, •pea which

His Majesty then bald. a Privy Council, •at sebleb Poalter
attended as Ckrirewben W Orace the• Duke of portisad, the Duke
of Devosabire, tie Marquis of Angiewa, Lord Dudley and Ward,
Adelina Mr Gaup Cockburn, Sr Anthony Haw, and the H.
W. lamb were swum in Privy CeinciDoes.

The Mowing were MOM into Ake : —The Lord Chancebx
(Lyndhurst), the Right Host. Sturges Beam, Lord Dudley and
Ward; the Marquis of Anglesea, who watt she sworn trt Lord Lko.
tenant of the Toter Hamlets.
The Dom coscinded ate quartet after fair o'clock. •
When Mr. Conalog slighted freed hie carriage& the Rory Yard,
he was badly cheered by a situessiss assemblage of passes who
were collected there. Mr. Seastary Pest arrived a few adnotee"

afterwindo—ke was also &roily greeted; sod as Mr. Owning Ish
the Palace, he was again Idedij chewed.
Mr. Croker tan a trial dialer kit Eight, to the pilto df
Clarence, at his residence in the Afruirrity. Assize 'did Atti
pitied pesteproesot to meet the Roysil Duke, were Mr. Craig,
the Marriott or Anshan,. IPair Harrowlry, Viscount Owlet&
Viacom' Grarille,l,Viscouni 'Dad* and *Art% 'And Hebei,
the Attorney-General, the Right HomosraMe W. T. Haddaeon, C.
Wytm, and &urges Boone, tM Heaouralle Willionslandr, air
WiLLiasn Johnston Hope, Sir George Cochhirn, Mr. Plana, and
oneral others: . •

A letter from Port-au-Prince„ in the Courant of the
7Lh of March, says, " It now appears that the French
squadron is destined for Cuba, and every thing is
quiet here." '

Accounts have been received from Bengal to the stb
of December, by the Norval, stating that chi arrival of Mr. Caaw-
nu, oar Rimy. and Ids wry, at the Oran ot Ara, preview to
the 4th of October. He hod hem received with the utmost car-
diatirtby the Chid MirAwers, and
name& The an early day has
the sasses ot
th been apoeinteii
=
M the Loa he is ies are e
:Geopethe Ns saboiool---.libliew. Crawford. BA. Enviay
Ihe. An en illetesind Researches; ILAnneoant Chester.
First Anima* to Emmy Lieutenant J. Campbell, Sneed dew ;
D. Stewart. Xs+ M.D. Serra ' is the Bovey's establishossot ; the
OMeer esnowandlog the mad a Mr..). =end. First Assistant in
the also et the Envoy; •Mr. P. a &me. Second Adel 'Mr-
Sone% Bret Assistant to Dr. Wald& ; Mr. Faris, Second dna
Lana-f! Iforepeanairank and dl., sod Is twelves rank and Me.
Our weeps bad not all left Rangoon. The masa friendship con-
doned to exist between thelkitisli AM Barmen astiseridss there.
All prOsecntions against post4uasters irlorts posf-'
boys had taken up passengers en return ) /me i
been ordered to be suspended, by the Leeds Of the
Treasury, The clause in the Act enacting penalties few
that offence is expected to be annulled this Sees*, the
Solicitor: (who drew the Bill) having declared that it
was not iaisoded to apply to post-masters.

Id attach t try sod through a cbaniset
from amerce provaehi‘
r the sates of
VAN libewise reesiVin
:ontradietions, -
to rho 24th April ; bet
• unusual cit.,• de in that worth exert
ty reminds us ITUTTI