Star.
London, England, 1828-01-19 00:00:00

THE NEW CABINET.

Since writing the above we have ascertainel that the
following list of the new Cabinet is almost litetally

collect:

The Duke of WELLINGTON CO be First Lord of the

Treasury,and to retain his cffice of Commander•in•Chief.
Lord LYNDHURST, Chancellor.
Earl BATHURST, P. e,it'ent of the Council.
Lord MELVILLE, President of the Board of Controul
Lord ELLENBJEOUGII, I'► ivy Seal.
Lord DUDLEY, Foreign Secretary.
Lord ABERDEEN, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan

caster.

Right Hon. ROBERT PEEL, Secretary for the Home
Department..

Right Hon. WILLIAM Husarssos, Secretary for the

Colonies.
Right Honourable HENRY GOULBUBN, Chancellor of
the Exchequer.
Right Honourable CHARLES GRANT, President of
the Board of Tiade.
The Right Honourable J. C. HERRIES, Master of the
Milit.

The Ordnance, and the Woods and Forests, are not
in the C4binet.

Mr. PEEL is to lead in the House of Commons.
Lord PALMEESTON, Secretary at War.

FROM THE MORNING HERALD.

We believe there is no doubt but that the Ministerial arrange-
ments were all finally concluded yesterday forenoon ; but they can.
not, of course, be officially announced till they have received his
Majesty's flat.
The Commandership-in-Chief, it is said, is to be offered to the
Duke of Cambridge, and, in case of Isis refusal, to the Duke of Cum-
berland—it being the King's wish that not only the Navy, but the
Army, should be'under the immediate management and influence
atf the Crown.
It is thought that a tone of conciliation will be held in the King's
Speech both tosvaids Turkey and Ireland ; and that one main point
in;the policy. of the new Government will be to throw overboard
the objectionable points in that of their predecessors.
Thursday the Duke of Wellington left town for the Royal Lodge,
Windsor, where he bad a conference with his Majesty, after,
which his Grace returned to town. The Duke of Devonshire
left town for the Royal Lodge, where he tendered his resignation
of the office of Lord Chamberlain to his Majesty, by whom
his Grace was graciously received, and had the honour of a
long audience. We are happy to state that his Majesty is better,
and it is expected, if his health will permit, that he will be in town
early in the ensuing week, to hold a Council, and go, if possible, to

the two theatres.
The statement in a 'Alorning Paper, that the King was in bed at
Ilse time of the holding of the Privy Council, last Tuesday, is not
true. The Council was held in a room on the same fl ,or as his
Majesty's bed-rooni, and we believe it adjoins the King's bed-
' room. The reason of Sir Henry Halford relaxing in his attend.
ance on his Majesty is that the King's health was so much improved.

The French Papers which we received last night are
to the 13th inst. and contain very little news. We are
informed that the Russian Ambassador finding it im-
possible, on account of the prevalence of contrary winds.
to proceed from the Bosphorus, had followed the route
of his colleagues, and had passed the Dardanelles with-
out any opposition from the Turks; his intention, it is
stated, was to proceed to 'Neste instead of Odessa.—
The most perfect tranquillity prevailed in the Tut kish
Capital at the date of these advices.
It would appeal from one of the French Journals,
that a negotiation, which was going forward for t! e
purpose of strengthening the Ministry by an admission
of some of their opponents, has teen !molten off, and
that the Administration iteends to face the storms of
the Chambers without any new assistance.

The Moniteur has published an Account of the Pub•
lic Revenue of the year 1827 ; from which it appears,
that the revenues of France have [Alen off in the course
of the last year. The difference between the income of
the years 1826 and 1827 amounts to somewhat more
than half a million sterling.
AU the French Papers insert an article from the
Austrian Observer (which we have copied into our pre-
ceding columns) giving an account of the last month of
the unsuccessful negociations at Constantinople.

We received this morning the Algenteine Zeitung, to
the 13th inst. The little news it contains from Vienna
is of a pacific character. The following ate extracts:

VIENNA, JAN. 7.
The circular note of Count Nesse'rode, relative to the
interruption of the negociations at Constantinople, which
arrived here with the last courier, and in which the
ltussian Court again expresses its determination to
abide entirely by the Convention of the 6th Of July,