Star.
London, England, 1828-02-13 00:00:00

FROM TIM RUSSIAN FRONTIRRS.

It is now known that when the news of the departure
of the three Ambassadors from Constantinople was
received at St. Petersburgh, the 114ssian Cabinet did not
'order those measures in favour of which public opinion
has long since declared itself, and which present circuits.
stances seem to make necessary,hut that our Government
,had confined itself to communication' with Paris and,
London, in order to decide the Ticstion of intervention.
in concert with those two Cabinets, and to obtain their
goa+ent to the occupation of the principalities. Hitherto
it seems not to he certainly known at Si. Petersburgh,
what the intentions of the two Courts are, and an
:answer is impatiently expected by our Cabinet,
that it may be quite clear respecting its own situation,
and to regulate its future.conduet accordingly. The
agreement Made at London on the 31st December, is
said really ko authotise military measures against the
Porte, but only under certain circumstances. Whether
these circumstances have already occurred, is a ques-
tion, the answer to which depends on the political views
of each of the Cabinets interested, And the solution of
which is a subject of general cdrioslty, As long as
palms were at„ be..,helas of of airs in England and
France who stew identified with ' the owl of 6th,

July— who were animated by a high minded policy,
from whose sense of justice it might be exp cted th.l
they would at end, not only to their own i west% but to
that of other State, it might be confidently affif rntd that
the affit:rs of the East sto.ild be tertbidated without
bloodshed. But as Soon as other Sentiments pieiall ih the
abinets of London and Paris—as soon as the harinony
existing between the three intervening Poweis shall be
in danger of being interrupted by the changes in the
Adsninistratimilethe re►ult of the affairs of the East will
be doubtful, and the responsibility for the evil that
may arise can fall only upon those who seek to fel, ase
themselves from their obligations.
At Petersburgh, the formation .of the new English
Ministry cannot yet be known ; the impression that the
nomination of the Duke of Wellington as Prime Mi-
niater will make there will probably be such, that un-
less a declaration is immediately made, which may be
considered as a security fur the maintenance of the
Treaty of London in its whole extent, no farther reason
may be seen not to proceed immediately to employ, in
the true interest of Russia. the means already ag'eed
upon. In what spirit the new French Ministi y N ill act
is not yet known, but we may fla•ter ourselves that
Count La Ferrennays, who lived so long at St. Peters
burgh, and was always treated by his Majesty with the
greatest distinction, will retain, in his new sttuatian, thr
favourable sentiments which he formerly manifested.—
Algenteitie Zeitung, Fe 6. 6.

THE REVENUE.
...-

INOOSSIS •ND TirINIDITIISS or TNT LAST TSAR.

I. d.

The Public Income of the United Kingdom 154,934,518 13 10 I
fur the Year ended 1828, was
The Expenditure, exclusive of the Sinking ( 53,600.591 19 le
Fund ...... ..... ........ .. ...........

Surplus of Income over the Ixpentliture 1,17.2,226 14 V}

satAMcs Of PUBLIC MONILT.

s. d.
1141agre in the Eicbequer.Jsu. 5,11127 .. ... 5,119,555 S Si
Coniiibutions towards Funding 8,00u,000 } 158,878 5 0
Chequer Bills
Money raised by the creation of Unfunded 31,1544000 0 0
Debt. Stc
Surplus of Income oast Expentiture

57,20.5,560 2 11j

Sinking Fund. sad Interest en Redeemed }
Funded Debt 5,704,700 15 10
Payments of iscbequer II& 47,6714160 • 0

33,376,306 13 10
Balance to the &chequer sth Jam. 1828 4,228,753 9 14

37,695,560 111

The letters from Mexico, by the PYLADES, were de.
livered yesterday. The dates are from Mexico, the Stb, and Vera
ICres, the 15th Decembert No intelligence of importance has been
communicated by these ktters; nor have any accounts been re-
ceived respecting any shipment of dollar, for the dividends.
We understand that his MAJESTY hats been pleased
to onager the honour of Knighthood on Captain Fituswas, of the
Dartmouth, fur his gallant cosit'uct in the hattk of Navarin.
Sir it Willock; British Charge d'Affaires in Persia
arid his Lady, have left St. Petersburgb.
The Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD and family have
arrived in town, at their house in &. Jarnes's•square,from Woburn
Abbey.
It is stated that there is no probablity of Chief
Justice Bess. being soon able to resume his judicial la.
bows—that he has ned to retire, and that be is
to be succeeded by Sir N. TINDAL, who, in turn, will
be succeeded by Mr. SWIMS.
Dr. LUSHINGTON succeeds Sit CHRISTOHSR
SON, the new Judge of the Own of Admiralty, as Judge
of the Consi tory Court. The office of King's Arlin-
cate, latch was also held by Sir CHRISTUFNER, 14 to
be filled by Dr. JENNER.
The nomination to the vacant Welsh Judgeship, it
seems, is not yet finally decided upon ; there being tour
persons still nrmed for it—viz. Mr. B. MONTAGD, Mr.
BOLLAND, Mr. Guutstras, and Mr. CLARE&
A plc aicClub has been formed at Drury lane Theatre,
and had its first meeting on Friday Each Member
sent a portion of eatables and d i.:kables, according to
his fancy, and ihe whole presented an excellent mis-
cellaneous banquet. The entertainment was seasoned
with attic salt, and some admirable songs and glees
lidded to the harmony of the evening.
DuaLls, Fes 5.-I'he horses of the Marquis of
Asroutsev arrived lit re this day ; and the loyal Yacht,
commanded by Lord WU' lASI PAGET, is to sail from the
bay, on Monday, for Hoiyhead, to await the arrival of
the Marquis, who is exp cted in this city on the 16th
instant. Lady WILL:AM PAGET has, we are glad to,
learn, nearly recovered from the effects of her late in-
disposition.
Friday cycling a splendid E..ncy Ball took place at
the Assembly Rooms, Newcastle. The company. which
was highly respectable, exceeded 150, many of whom
were fancifully and tastefully dressed. The ball com-
menced at half-past ten, the High Sheriff of Northum-
berland leading off with Miss ANNA Sstrets, daughter
of Sir D. %V. SMITH, Ban. Quadrille dancing was kept
up with great spirit, principally in national parties
dressed in the costume of the principal European coun-
tries, until two o'clock, when the dancers partook of a
splendid supper, after which dancing was resumed
until near five o'clock.

The Concert, in aid of the distressed Members' Wi.
dows and Orphans of the Choral Fund Institution, took
place on Monday evening at the Ancient Concert
lto,pms, Hanover-squsre. The pieces selected were
admirably calculated to display to advantage the differ-
ing and peculiar styles of the most eminent singers of
the day, most of whom gave their assistance gratui-
tottsly. The Concert was under the patronage of his
M.,jesty, and the Royal Patronage produced its natnral
effect—a full and brilliant assemblage of rank, fashion,
and heytuty.
Yestkrday evening an inquisition was taken in the
Committee R •ons of the workhouse of St. Clement
Us es, befote Tuomaa Moos, .Esq. Coroner, on view
of the bodies of Hannah limber, aged 27, and Mary
&Into°, aged 32, the two unfortunate females who lost
their lives in the dteadful fire in Clare Marker. No
particulars transpired beyond those already mentioned.
The verdict waste--Accidental Death. _

ST. JAMIS'S Paae.—The mildness of the present
season bus been very favourable for the planting of the
trees and shrubs in St. James's Park, which now pro-
ceeds rapidly: The north side is neatly finished, and
the sluices have made great progress on the south side.
Some idea may be pow formed of the whole plan from
the parrs which are already finished, and the walks which
are laid out. Shirelid the present weather continue, the
shrubberies will soon be coorpl:tod, although there ate
:sacral thousands yet WOWS. the palm's sap they
Geyer before teesesuber seik• imatilueasee of sand
%Wither as thisitioirOmseat moose