Star.
London, England, 1828-05-23 00:00:00

Anglo Nlesicaa
Brazilkali

Ditto National es 0 34 3 pm
Bolivar 50 71 31
i'olumbian 100 !24 354
Mining Company of Ireland 25 4 3i
Uunrd Mrlican 40 56 ' 124
Alliance British and Foreign 300 10 94 1
Marine Alliance 100 5 Si
Protector Fire 2O 2 111 48

In the House of Comoinab,, lase night, Mr. Secretary
Pest. took another and an important step in his unostentatious but
solidly useful labours for the welfare and happiness of the corn-
mouthy. lie obtained leave to introduce two new Bills, the first
having for its object the absolute Abolition of Church Briefs, and
the second the Improvement of County Courts, by enlarging the
amount to be recovered in them from £f. to 101 and giving power
to attach the goods of the debtor, not only in the county where the
cause is tried, but in any part of England. No personal arrest is to
be allowed. Magistrates are to be empowered by it to divide large
counties into districts. and the times when Courts are periodically
to be held are fixed in it.—On the Report of the Committee on the
Bill for granting a pension to the family of late Mr. Comenril being
brought up. Mr. Hyatt moved an amendment, that it be taken into
further consideration that day three months ; whict, after some de.
bate, was negatived by a majority of 73 to 14. Mr. Comminute
spoke In the highest terms of Mr. Canning. and both from his pri-
vate friendship and public principles he gave his vote to the original
notion.—Mr. ArevrOOD presented a Petition from several places
iu Faiutshire, against the importation of lead Ore, and against the
Small Note Repeal Act. The CUAlreeLLoit of the Bigamous'
said be should postpone bis motion of limiting the circulation of
Scotch one pound notes to Scotland, as he bad learned that even its
intfuductioat would be opposed.—A Select Content:tee was, on the
motion of Mr. &Attar, appointed to inquire into that put of the
Poor Laws which related to able-bodied paupers.

There is no doubt, as we ►tated in the STAR of yes-
terday, that the differences which have for a consi-
derable time existed among some Members of the
Cabinet have at last led to the retirement of Mr. MA-
RMON from office. Other resignations are confidently
spoken of, unless prevented by the mediation of the
friends of both parties.

The differences of opinion between Mr. Husatiaote,
Lord PALMISSTOX, and Mr. Secretary Pare, on
the last Socked qoestion, is assigned as the mane for a change in
the Cabinet. This is thought by many not to be the real cause for
the unmoor of the retirement of Mr. Hammon and the Secretary
at War,; but that other and manger differences connected with
were Important "initials. are the seasons which will lead to
the redgoations mentioned, should they take place. We trust.
however, that the rumours to which we have alluded will prove
but rumours. At no period of our history within the last twenty
vests did our domestic politics or the state et our foreign misdate
vet** awe the ninon it a string mid well-cemated Minim

nistration to meet them than at the liresent moment. Very much,
indeed, shall we regret to bud that, at's' time w unanimity is so
neces-4ary, there should be found differences of opinion among the
Confidential Servants of the Crown, of sufficient weight and in-
fluence •to deprive bit MAJNITY and the Country of the counseh
and assistance which the individuals in question are qualified to
afford him at this important crisis.
The indisposition mentioned in the apology sent by Mr. Humus.
sou to the Loan Mures, on Wednesday, for hi. non-attendance
at the Civic Dinner, was doubtless political, for Mr. H. was in
perfect health at the time 'the other Ministers were starting for the
Mansion-house.—Mr. }lummox did not occupy his usual seat last
night beside Mr. Pm, but one on the very extremity of the Trea-
sury Bench, next the Sexxxxa.

We have received this morning by Express the
French Papers of Wednesday, with the Gazette and
Massager, dated Thursday. The latter states that " the
Chamber of Deputies had passed to-day, by an immense
majority, the Law for a Loau of 80 millions r and like-
wise a letter from Sassy of the 7th of May, from the
Austrian Observer of the 14th, to the following effect t
" Yesterday evening we received the news that three
bridges had been suddenly thrown across the Pruitt:
this morning, at half•past five, two squadrons of Hu-
lans entered Jassy. Colonel Coprandi, their Comman-
der, waited on Prince Stourdza, to inform him of the
occupation of the principality by the Russian Army,
and to intimate to him that his authority had ceased.
44 An hour and a half afterwards the remaining
Hulans entered Jassy, and also a regiment of infantry
At nine o'clock General Count Pahlen, our new Go-
vernor, took possession of the city. The Divan of the
Boyards assembled to receive his orders. His Excellency
west at eleven o'clock, and there read a Proclamation
in the Moldavian language, as well as Manifestoes in
Russian, addressed to the Porte.
" These documents were again read from the win-
dow to the assembled people.
" Prince Stourdza has been taken prisoner, but he is
treated in a manner becoming his rank. It is thought
that he will be carried to-morrow to the other side of
the Pruth."
On the arrival of this news, the Bank Shares at
Vienna were quoted at 1014 1-5.