Star.
London, England, 1829-11-23 00:00:00

♦pKMIM TO THE LAW ADOTZ.

Art. 1. Foreign merchandise re-exported fur the foreign ports of
the Uruguay and Parana are not to pay more than one per cent.
and the moiety of the rates or customs ac:usily received.
Art. 2. Vessels of more than 150 tons are not to enjoy this
privilege.
The Chamber of Representatives had sanctioned a law respect-
ing national and foteign shipping. The following articles interest
foreign commerce :
Art. 4. Foreign vessels to pay three real, per ton.
Art. 1. Those duties are to be paid, part on entry and part no
leaving.
Art. 7. Foreign or national vessels which do not land their care
goes, or take others on board, nor remain longer than six days, do
not pay the duties rpecilled in this law.
Art. 9 and 10. AU other duties are cancelled, except the con-
sular duties, and those received for the benefit of the Hospital of
Charity. (Signed) Summar. Stance, President.
Menu. A. Basso, Secretary.

PUCE SEVRNPENCF.

FRENCH PAPERS.
Front the Manifest?. of Thursday.
OFFICIAL PART.—ORDINANCES OF ittlE KING.
" 1. Baron de Muntbel is appointed Minister of the Interior, in
the room of the Count de la Bourdonnaye, whose resignagioa is
accepted.
" Secondly, Sleur Gaston de Ransil!. Attorney-General in the
Royal Trlbuisal at Lyons, is appointed irecretary of State fog the
Department of Recleslastkal Affairs and 'Public Instruction. in the
room of M.& Mootbel.

" 11. Tbe Count de la Bordonnaye is appointed Minister of
State and Member of the Privy Council."
Tbese two Ordinance, are countersigned by Prince de Pulignac.
as President of the Council. and are dated Nov. IL
From th.Jostrisal des Debate.
PARIS. Now. IS.
M. de Maistbel. Muskier of the Interior! That department
which b so Milieu% width requires a onossuemate mace of business.
and a man indefadpbb in the tribunal! What will he do there lo
Will be keep the plaie of M. de Ville', But every thing that
passes rendirs the return of M. de Vida, more and more impos-
sible. 111. Gnomon de Renville, Independently of all otl.er objec-
tions. la noe a Deputy. He is besides remarkable for his esaggera
don. He Is another La Bourdonnaye, only younger and more
unknown.

From the Gazette de France, dated Nov. 21.
ODESSA, Orr. 30.
M. Bortencess, Councillor of State and Chief of one of the S.:c-
dais in the Department for Foreign Affairs, arrived here on the
lath from St. Petersburgh. He carries to Ad the ratifica-
tion of the Treaty of Pew. He will then go to dimple,
where be will take the dim of Charge d'Affaires.
All the persons belonging to the Legation to the Sublime Porte
have received orders to vet out immediately to return to their posts.
Count Orloff, one of the Commissioners who assisted in the concha-
'lon of the peace, is also going to Constantinople on an extraordinary
mission.

The Packs of Silberia and Abioll, and the Seraskier of the.
Danube, who are prisoners here, will soon set out for Turkey.
Jute Pubs, Governor of Varna, intends to go to the Vice Roy of
Egypt, who served ender his father when he was Puha of Lents.
The plague broke out again on the 27th, and this time in the
middle 4 the town mum the Jews. The town is surrounded
witb a cordon, the public places are abut op, and the internal com-
munications are going to be wspeoded. It seems that the "man-
tine on the Vniester does est wicket protection spinet this
scourge. The contagion has sheappeared at SebastopeL
PARIS, Nov. ea
LIES OF THE DAY.
La Fialliell Noustaa.—M. Manila gave in his resignation yes- %
tetchy. This event was foreseen • the instrument naturally fol- '
lows the hand which put it in action. It is added that one pas?
of the Council would have M. liarnonpre, to secure him : thk
other put would give the Inheritance of the Polke to M. d'Ar.
valid Joaquin.
It is add that M. de Boorman is going to leave the hotel of the
War Department.
From the Jourual du Commerce of No* •
PARIS, Nov. 19.
Count Matuschewits has arrived at Paris from 126 n. Jr is
imsesseed that Lord ileytesbury will now return to London% not
gaitE M begs able to the distrust which he ezdted on his
at $1 Pet Mr. Stratford Canning is spoken of as
ids rocansse in ihs to Russia.
Pram the Momper des Chambres of Nov. 20.
TOULON, Nov. 19.
The Kissaw La Venture, which sailed some days ago, lad on
board the sums of 700,000 fr. Hot by N. Rynord to the President
of Greece.

Front the Journal des 1104ots
PARIS, Nov. 20.
The Prince de PoUgnac, b becoming Minister, committed a
Derbies task. His ambition; led hint to associate himself with men
who were sot those by whose assistance he bad formerly Battered
himself he should obtain power. Did be want deafness of view to
ascertain his position. or courage to take k? He united himself to
a Ministry to which two or three conditions of permanency were
wanted ; an impossible Ministry. because the form of our tvern-
ment is now of a public nature."
M. de k Boorman might have been Minister in an absolute
monarchy with a silent press. bit he meld not be a Minister in s
constitutes monarchy. In *slag ourselves beyond this mo-
narchy, and in reaszektg as if k did sot rale, we commit many
faults. and superheat teisoy cheeks.
To the manses of M. de aserment w s united the nullity of
two or three of his mileagness and the double unpopularity of Al.
de b Bourdeuesye and If de Ilimobel—one of whom; more va-
luable than bb constituents, represented the previous aerie of
servility : theether appeared only to be the agent of M. de Vials.
appointed to assist at the execution, whether public or private, at
the Coostitutien.
Two Journeb, opposed to each other, were the only organs of
this Adroinionstlen, and it was with these that Al. de PoUgnac re-
solved io proceed ; while his real friends separated from him with
regret, in order not to be accomplices in a mischievous association. •
From its beginning the Ministry was struck with impotency.
Opinion formed a bakery cordon around it, which it could not
force through nor pass by a false MU of health. It is said that it was
Constitutional in vain, it was not believed ; and the moment it
used this language it lost its character. It was not to maintain the
two farness Ordinances. to keep within the legal bounds
of its duty, that the calumniators of the country bad been thrust
forward into power. Hit were then only to support the Charter,
to keep in their pt.ces those impious factioos, those measles of the
Bourbons, by whom France, as every one knows. is covered, we
might as well have preserved the Revolutionist Hyde de NeuvUle.
the Heretic who is Bishop of Beinvais. the Liberal Ferronays,
Concessionist de Caux, aid the Philosopher ifstismenU.
Let Al. de Polignac not deceive hintself—.lll. de la Bourdonnaye
was the only power in his Ministry—a power which would have
destroyed every thing if it had been brought into salon ; bat IL
was power given by M. de la Bourdonnaye's skill in debatieg, and
by the twenty-Ave or thirty votesthat be can dispose of. •
In the Home Department the doubles of M. de la Boonlonnaye
and M. de Villa, remain; in the Foreign Department we have the
Duke of Wellington's and the Prince de Iletternich's pupils. The
King is fortunately there, and he would remove those who would
shackle the liberty or lessen the glory of the country.
AL Duple, senior, has been elected Dean of the Faculty of Ad.
vocates. His competitor wee M. Delvescourt, Dean of the Rae
de Drvit at Paris. In choosing M. Dupin, the Council of Disci-
pline has shewn itself the faithful organ of *ha.* it is sold to re-
present. He is the natural chief of the faculty. which her heuopre
by his great talents and his distinquished patriotism. As an Ad-
vocate, he belongs particularly to the bar; as an orator.* belongs
to all France. We are glad to see in the choice of him, a *snags
paid to both. Public opinion, therefore, is jAmino power. what-
ever may be done to oppose it ; and times of delusion. both in little
and great matters, are passing away.
From the Courrier Fraiteais.
PARIS, Nov. 20.
•

The intrigue which has been going on for a month in the Court
and among the Ministers, is at length finish. d, and has attained Its
object. The Manley. of yesterday contains the result of that little
Ministerial revolution which bas jest been consummated without
any ieference to the interests of France. The advice of the Duke
of Wellington, it appeare.bas been taken; stud M. de PoUgnac, a
Litman Prince, besides being the swan* of the Duke, has attained
the object of his ambition io becoming President of the Council.
M. de la Bourdonnaye. against whom the combination was or.
ginized, did nut think proper to lend himself to it. This was known
beforehand, and was the unitive for persisting. lle leaves a Ca-
binet where be has buried the ruins of a reputation wb ch has been
much exaggerated by the spirit of party. •
De will not go and repose at the Luzemhoutg (the Chamber of
Peers,) after the fat.gues of his counter revolutionary feebleness,
and there deplore, with so many other Ma-Ministers, the lots of
an ephemeral elevation. He has refused the Pretest, and prefers.
the situation of blenisier of State, which leaves him his station in
the Chamber of Deputies. His son, it is rids is to be made e
Peer. Dl. de la Bourilonnaye, harshly sacrillced to the greet laao,,
whose equal be pretended to be, may ezheisiiiii rancour au the so-
litary bench, where be will display his tel)en grandeur. it is sale
that be has already made em of some amusing espeossialis u to tbet,
capacity of dl. de Polignac.
The national opinion, irritated against a eyeless, of which SUS*
la lknirdonnaye was only a mere indiscieet echo than Ms-colleagues.
will not change; it will not be disarmed by honeyed weeds anti

hyp ritical protestations; it will see in the volentary retreat of
Al. de la Bourdonnaye only the mistaken caludation of ambition,
wboth did not find It agreeable to bend before a favouritism that
wol not be less injurious to the nation. • •
M de la Bourdonnaye, prouder than the other Az Ministers,
would not receive, for a Chief sod Director, a courtier without
talents, and without experience of the country or its wants. This
is the whole secret of those Ministerial changes which we are caw
yelled to witness.
•
From the autitutionnet of Friday.
LISBON, Nov. 5.--(Perveve CORIESTOPOICICS.)
ar
The state of our country becoases worse every day ; arrests
executions cease not; paper money is withoutvaloe ; and the Bank,
which is an establishment of great public utility, Is soon about to
cease its operations. The salaries of those in nece are in arrest,
and the pay of the troops it, no better liquidated, although two-
thirds of the Regiments are disbanded. , This, then, is the picture
of misery which Portugal new offers, though lately it was tranquil
at :d happy, under the GOverernent of the Charter.
PARIS, Nov. 20.
The pretended recompositiou of the Ministry has produced an
effect as painful as Its first appearance In power. This persisting
in a system which is reproved by almost all France, deeply affects
all moderate men and all friends of the public peace.
Some persons. who lettered themselves with hopes as to the in-
tentions of M. de Payne, no longer preserve any illusion. That
Minister, more known by England than by France. is hence-
forth judged of, and the event has justified that public feeling
which kept him so long from public tOtirs.
With respect to M. Gannon de litastille, be is the Messiah
who has been so long expected by the Coogregadeo. Fribourg
puts all his trust in this clandestine statesman, whom be announces
as a thunderbolt of war and eloquence : a Ilirabeau in eloquence,
and a Machiavelli in policy, He will soon appear before the
Chamber with that fame which has grown big in darkness, and
we shall see if this giant of the night will preserie:Als Magnitude
in the light of the Tribune.
FRENCH FUNDS—Pasta, Nov. 90. t
/lee per Cents. 108 f. SOc.
Three per Celts. 1141. 95c.
•Bent Actions. 1.890 L
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Reales de Naples. FaL Cert. 931. 10e.
Spanish ditto, Cert. 71.
Royal Spanish Loan, 00.
Perpetual Spanish Annuities. 571.
Myths) Loan, 5571. SOc.

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•.

THE EVENING STAR:

• LOS DON.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO 0 CIAPCK
Bank Stock 2141 14 India Bonds 67
3 per Cent. Red. 91; 1 2 Old Annotate
3 per Ct. Can. 921 4i i New Do.
31 per Ct. 1818, 41000 Each. Bilk (4d.) 70 1
31 per Ct. Rod. 991 1 4500 Ditto 71 3
4 per Cent. 1031 6 81100 and £2OO Ditto 71 5
4 per Ct. 1626, 105 i 1 Commercial,
Loos Ann. tin 4 India foe Actt. 235
India Stock 224 Cots. for Do. 991 4
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
lined $4. spr Ct. 661 Mexican Bd.. 5 per Cent.
Tl 6 A... Sal t i Do B. 111112, I p C. ni
Chili= Bd.. 6 per Ct. 251 Neapol. Bds. 5 pr Ct. 99
Colom. Bds. 6 per Ct. Per poi
Bds.6p C. 15
Do. Bds. 1224, 21/i 1 , From Bond% sp. Ct 1021
DAtiimh Rd.. Sr. Ct. 741 I Rio. LIU 1622, 3 p C1.109e i 9
Ditto Acct. 741 Do. Ace. 1021
•
Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Sp. Ede. 5 per Ct. 94 1
Do. Bde. !NS, 5 prCt. 1161 I 3 Fr. Rta, 5 per Ct. io9lf.
Ditto 100,271 Eschause, SA 65c.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES. TWO O'CLOCK.
iliiA•ft. ?AIM MA 1111•1111.
Brasilia-. Imp. (la. 45 pm.) as 20 72 691
Do. National25 10 111

TO CORRE PONDENTS.
The Comenmaatex of our 811110ttiOell from the Pamphlet entitled
4. Neutrality end Non-laterference." tomorrow.

This day dispatches were received at the Foreign Of-
fice, in Downing-street, from Lord STUART DE ROTH-
SAY at Paris, and from Sir CHARLES BAGOT at the
Hague.

Every hour hastens visibly the dissolution of the
Ministry of M. DE POLIGNAC. Now that they have
got rid of Da LA BOURDOWN AY E, the liberal jot ;ails
exultingly anticipate its fall, and proclaim its impot no.
This violent Ultra is now allowed on all side , to
have been the only man of a really commaiang
mind in the Cabinet it is also notorious that he car-
ries with him forty votes in the lower Chamber, v-l'ich
will go to strengthen the already overwhelming force
marshalled against the Polio Ac administration. So
that, if he could not make head against the oppositicyl
the Chamber before, it has become doubly impractic::ble
for bim to do so under the circumstances of this (7' se-
veration. There is this. difference between the unpopu-
buity of BOURDONN ATI and that of POLIO NAC : UR-
DONV AYE was hated heartily on his ma account ; but
POLIO N Ac—in addititon to the cordial detestation which
his incompatible principles inspire—ht detested in a dcubis
ratio, as a Minister imposed by the intrigues of Eng-
land—the tool and puppet of the Duke of W ELLIN °TON.
We may regard, therefore, the ministry of this man as
in its mortal agonies; and if the KING shall be so ill-
advised as to stand by it against the popular outcry—a
piece of obstinacy which, in a Boy aeon, would not
ilarly surprise us—we may regard the House of
mortal agonies also. •

Chronicle, in an article this morning
ILIGRAC 111 France, describes—and truly
,ROUSH ARISTOCRACY, as the only
Europe of the old order of things. Our
too philosophical, not frequently
into the admission and utterance Of
only wish that he were a little bolder
of them. Instead of foisting such

.striking palpabihties, into a criticism upon
Ad►ainistration, would it not be worthier in
startling consideration upon those here,
interested in adapting• their order to the
of society by bloodless and uncoil-
? For REFORM is advancing fast,

particularly surpru
CAPE? as in its
The Morning (
upon the par ti Pot.
describes—the Et
r.unains in Euroj
c mtemporary is
i‘ t, be forced in
great truths: we
, in his application
detached, but 'trill
the French Admit
him to urge the st
who are most intA
I • new necessities
v alsing Reforms
''
O
111

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&e'a
P-CAVIS