Star.
London, England, 1828-01-21 00:00:00

lasted about a quarter of as hour.

Although his MAMMY'S health is improving, it i 3
feared that he will not be able to come to town this
week. If so, another Council is expected to be held at
the Royal Lodge.

No small part of the difficulty in bringing about the
sow Material arrangements is said to have *rhea front the deb-
t:limey of practised orators and debaters on the aide of the party
width is now likely to corn* again into power. VA can easily ima-
gine this to be the case, though it is raucb to be regretted that it
should be so. We are not such Goths as to be insensible to the

Fii
W
M

poorer or beauties of Aloes!, ; see are we. en the other ►and, so
blinded by its influence sad infatuation as not to know that it has
at all times, of late years at least, in this marry. carried far more
weight than It Is justly entitled to. In coalman life, talkers and.
doers are generally a very different race of people ; nor are they less
otisguisbable, fot the most part, In public affairs. If those who
pow, the power of eloquence would employ it in what we should
call the eloquence of facts, we should have little to complain
of with reqsect to theta;' but knowing, as we all do, that
political orators are generally employed in nuking the worse appear
the better cause, and in throwing dust in people's eyes to disguise
the truth, we look upon them as little better than impostors. On
ewe grounds we shall nut think the worse of the forthcoming
Nieistry if it is not composed of great talkers. What the country
wants now are doers, and not talkers; and provided the new Ad-
ministration have the honesty and the courage to adopt a plain
straight-forward course, having the true interests of the country in
view, it will not be all the talking of their opponents which will be
able to hoodwink and deceive the judgment of the public as to the
character of their measures. The new Ministry, if they prove
themselves, as we trust they will, to be doers, and not mere talkers,
will easily put to silence babblers, and will have the country on their
side, even should they have all the talk against tbetn.—Mor. Her.

lay ani

We have received the Paris Papers of Thu
r:iday, and the Gazette de France, dated Saturday.—
We have inserted in our preceding columns, from the
Moniteur of Thursday, a sort of Ministerial manifesto—
it is an appeal to France in favour of the new Ministry.
It may be regarded as their profession of faith in the
Charter, and their engagement before the country to
consult the general interests of tranquillity and freedom,
by adhering to its spirit and enactments. The Ministers
in this document recognize in the most unreserved
manner the difficulties of their position, and rest their
claims for support, not on their influence with either
great party, or their ascertained suffrages in the Cham•
bers, but on the unobjectionable nature of their measures
and the reasonable character of their countrymen.
The Gazette de France publishes an important State
Paper of the Prussian Government, which shews, that
though that Power did not sign the treaty of the 6th of
July, she has acted towards the Porte in exactly the
same spirit as the Allies.

If.

er-

t is
this
I Irt

the
is&
any
law,
at k
1 'ls

The official dispatch which we this day insert, ad-
dressed by Mr. HuarAsow, as Colonial Secretary, to the
Lieutenant Governor of Jamaica, is a document of great
interest. Though the Act passed by the Governor,
Council, and Assembly of the Island, in December,
1E26, is disallowed, liberal praise is given to " the ad-
vances which the Colonial Legislature have made in
many respects, to meet the recommendations ccnveyei
to them from Earl BATIAURST." The anxiety evinced
to guard against an unnecessary infringement of it.
ligious libetty, even where Slaves are concerned, cannot
but command respect in this country ; and, we trust,
the sympathy thus manifested for the Negroes, will be
found to prcduce the happiest effects on them. Wel
would fain hope that indulgence will produce gratitude,
and gratitude that prudence and blameless deportment
which can alone render it practicable to give full effect
to the wishes of those who have most warmly espoused
their cause.

The Brussels Paper of the 18th gives a translation
of the Proclamation of the COMMISSIONER GENERAL
to the inhabitants of J-tva, in which he points out the
effects of the deplorable war that has ravaged the island
for the last two years, and states that, had it not been
for the great love of the Dutch to the Javanese, they
would long ago have destroyed them. There are many
fine words about interests of religion and interests of
the country in it ; it would hare been better had the
Dutch taken counsel from the age, and trusted mote to
the affections of the people, than to their power of
keeping them under as formerly.

We received this rcoining the 4lgemeine Zeitung,
and other German Papers, Isom which we make the
following extr.cts:
AUGSBURG, JAN.I3.

A Journal contains the following article from the
Polish frontiers, Jan. 2:—" A new levy of recruits
throughout the whole kingdom has been ordered, in
conformity with the Constitution, for the purpose of
augmenting the reserve battalions and squadrons to
their full complement. The frontier forties? of Za.
morie, which, after the enlargement and comple ion
of its works, may be compared with Mantua, is being
supplied with all necessary stores. Large magazines
are forming, whence the prices of corn continue to
rise, in consequence of the purchases made, both by
Government and speculators. Lastly, numbers of
horses are purchased at high pi ices."

VIENNA, Jaa.a.
M. de Degrange, first interpreter of the French Le-
gation at Constantinople, has arrived here: he left that
city on the 14th December, and travelled by the way
ci Bucharest, and was everywhere treated on his jour-
ney with the greatest respect.
Metalliques, /39; ; Bank Shares, 1,037. In the even-
ing, Metalliques, 89k; Bank Shares, 1,036.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dsc. 16.
(BY WAY OF BUCHABSIT.)

News having been received from Odessa, that the
harbour was covered with floating ice, ■nd that a ship
had even been lost in consequence, M. Rilmaupierre,
tired of long delay, resilved to go to the sea of Mar.
mora, after his two colleagues, who intended to stop a
fortnight at Youth, and carried his purpose into effect
without any obstacle.
M. Franchini, his chief lutes preter, and the persons
attached to the Legation, wait for a favourable wind
to go tolliessa.
After M. Ribeaupierre's departure, M. Franchini
caused the Russian Arms to be taken down from the
hotels in Pei a and Bujokdere, which appeared the more
extraordinary as the Engli.h and French Ambassadors
had left the Arms at their hotels.
The most complete tranquillity prevails here, not-
withstanding the great armaments, which, however,
seem in some degree to be paralyzed by the pacific
party of the great men of the empire, and in the Divan:
The Sultan himself everts all his efforts to communicate
to every body his own energy.-41gem Zeitung,Jan.l4
NURIMBERG, JAN. 12.
We received the following commercial .intelligence
horn Rhenish Prussia. According to an authentic list