Star.
London, England, 1828-01-09 00:00:00

•t. .4
• '
INSOLVENT DEBTOIIS' COILIRT. .

I he Matters of the, Prrittosts and, SCHLDIMRS of the Passonras
hereinafter.named (the same baving been filed In the Court) are
appointed -to be. heard at the Conti' House. in Portugal street,
Lincoln's. bin-fights, ot? MitL9NIISDAIr, the,lpth instant, at Ten
in the Forenoon.
Thomas Buekby, late. or.Kibworthr Leicestershire, Innkeeper
Robert Beattiea.fettncrly of the Fortune or War, Kentish Town,
victualler
Philip Crouch, Grovs-place,.Cainden Town, assistant to a messen-
ger to the Cumniitaiontra of
,ILinkiupts
George Dawes, late of Worthing, Susan, farrier
Daniel Feldon, Ate of Oxfords teacher 01 music'
Edw4rd.l3arcidy G.laseock...Bryanstope-street, superannuated com-
. miwioner of his Majesty's Mara of Stamps
John Thosia• Hughes, Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road,laceman
Francis Henry
_Hughes, Hercuies-buildings, Weerninster-road,
musici n
John Hattoni late of Whlskin-street, Cletkenweß, baker "
John Johnson, Iltale'a.pisee, Shoretiitek, bricklayer
Joseph Ddaaiuchi, Goswell-street-road, merchant
tabu ellatlet Ridgway, Baldwin's-street, St. Luke's; general dealer
isoTaa,,Srosib, late of Croocyl.okl, middlesea, baker • .
Richard Walter, SOtners Town, police officer.

not establi.hed. • • •
-In the Gaternnient *that we have, power IC&
doubt, upon which vittoricus
sition and spreads its fl .g. Then, vilioeier•
adopt them, offers himielf, and brings; as'a ieinftiked:
men!, its adhesion and nurtilms. [elite rew lichigalsj..
elation has no flag, who will offer hiaisell rlf bas 411;"
Where wilt it be displayed? '• • . • .•
Whatever happens Vie present, de .etves tele meet*.
.tion't it krill hereafter excite public joy. -bl'fieteli oric
news spread'ehrougli Europe: it is !hie FranXe isnot.*
docile flock, which suffers itself to be citiven by die
staff of every shepherd—it is that our instittitions.liave:
after a disEerate struggle, triumpbed-thit We will
preserve. oui*Chirter scour ftontieis--that bad Minis=
ters'ar last fall, when' we legally desire their fa&—thai
perverse Ministert,ite'redeced to fly to-avOidchifintseir
sent—that themon diXastreus political systenis ficititish
and pass away with eith r, by their triumirb or their
defeat shaking the throne of ver Ki•igt r awe' thai
henceforth sse, the faithful defoodirts tif the Monarchy,
'ean say at • last that ar e revohillon has, terminated: We
may a's:i—we who have cali.d upOOF;aticeto.preserin
its devini,in to an ancient Aud-teveeed race; and to 'place
her confidence in ifie laws—vie may-also new sly, that.
we have nor be n deceived. A •newirJer tMit is
,about to COmmente, for all tie did'sistnews altar Went
.wt. In" this new career there is iiitifitttmood; 4itith
we shall enjofWitlt.uit delay; it 74 cr,angeof
the form Of polem es. The Mintstly h'ea vetlevaly
defenders.' it has, ..ssureily, lea' esierities..:The struggle .
may begin ;• for On either side; petite, mOderatertait.
urbane tangtsage wilt be ems loyed.• ifta• have. o.
• r
lonely to oppo4e signs one despiad.-was a tiia4 istwhkn,
iiispiterlooesielf. the calmed common struggles %wok,
lost. - 'period olthis trial is passed fur evet.
NROlit'srps euoTtotENNE.
, What we hive done from Monaraiai Religion we:
will do again the sincerity of our sentiments.- •Betti
as it woad not legeneroos to attack Ministers whoarle
tro more, it won'd not appe4f just to aim ourselves
with the dayki of-Controversy against the Statewneh that
has just called to his Council, and Who'se•cinly
thea:t
is
Kingc oofirred to the inseftion of their names. in •the
Monitedr. We were wisiiii‘t hate. fur those who are
gone out, and we. feel in the sale Mantle, towards those
who come in. QM. polities soprisKof pninciplqy*droot
of proper patrol, )iyeiwill opiewsivils.thot tilytelyq4/10
inbtry has the great a4viisayage taki,Scoeeding aikpiviar
pular Administration; kekt osolOgitligultx.ttiat
pf the names which thetifficialadassii s
P 446 v. wklyffeb
are not w.sufficitialY sytenus rsluybstiosi of
1;e that as it. may, vie. trssitt iiirat;4lW •
§tatesmen, who have the gteatese iatelligeoie,..know,ont
which side I es their true strength. Adrninistrav
tion which has ju,t beery created, and which is yet in-
complete, is hot completed in the manner caked for by

~.

public rpininn, and does not syree. the ' f with the
heads of the royal party (xota e), we
fear th ttt i‘ not calculate t to last. and that it will not
obtain a niijrnity in The Chainbers. Wr are
o ;tot among.
those who dere that tiiihe* Msnistt y should want thl
atougth and c.itifidence ;mess .ry to (Oil its mission.
and !hat 3 bitter tutors ahouid ever oter sot solatiOn to
the sen-lose of M.A. Videle sid gill hopes to an am•
hick's 04*h .Ressiemee'caitalatitd: upon the_failts of
others and flea. discords.

. • ..,

DILTAILS OF TUB FALL OF M. DI VILTALIeII MINISTRY
JAN. lily before Maxs,:the vague inquietude
which always prr cedes great events, was seen to mani-
fest itself in the ,interior of the Chateau. The words
" dismissal,* change," lee. circulated among the per-
sons attached t,, the service of his Majesty and the Cha•
tam After Mist, the Count de Chabrol arrived, pre-
ceded by a voluminous portfolio, carded, as usual, by
a servant of the Chateau; he was followed, after a long
space of time, by the Baron De Dames, autl successively
by Messrs. De Villele, De Peyronnet, and M. de Cler-
mont Tonnerre. The Bishop Hermopolis reached
the Cabinet by the Salle des Marechaux.
The Council, at which the Dauphin assisted, lasted
the usual time, that is to say, about two hours. M. '
D'Hermopolis went out alone by the same apartments
he had before traversed, and the other Ministers went
out together. It was remarked that their Excellencies
did not observe to one another, at the doors, the honours
of the Court, according to usage—that is to say, the
President of the Council went out at the same time
with the Keeper of the Seals, after his colleague, the
Minister of War, profoundly affected; as for M. de
Damas, he preserved his look of nobleness and dignity.
M. de Wick and M. de Peyronnet rapidly exchanged
some rather warm words.
The Count de Chabrol .remained With the King, and
the report was soon spread that a new Council was being
formed. M. de Chabrol went out about four o'clock.
The King's dinner was a little delayed, so much were
his Majesty's servants occupied with the news which
was spread about. At eight in the evening, M. de
Chabrol again appeared, remained a very short time
with the King, and precipitately retired ; %l. de Villele
then presented himself, and entered the King's apart-
ments; he Was without a portefeual e ; he scarcely
remained six minutes, and withdrew. M. de Chabrol
returned about nine o'clock, and departed after the or-
der. It then became publicly known that the ancient
Ministry no longer existed, and that several persons, to
whom admission to the Council had bees proposed, had
refused it.
M. de Chabrol again made his appearance at elev..n
o'clock, and did not go away till twelve ; he saw his
Majesty and several august personages.
JANUARY 4.—M. de Chabrol warted upon the King
at eight o'clock, and left him at nine, but returned
again at ten. He repeated his visits in the course of
the day, and in the evening the Ordinance constituting
the new Ministry was signed.

FROM THE COURIER FRAJ4CAIS.
PARIS, Jas. 6.
According to the Royal Ordinance, there is no longer
a President of the Council. M. de Chabrol has only
been charged with the office of countersigning his
connection with the late Ministry. His want of
speaking talents, and the timid manner in which he
governed the Colonies and directed the Navy, with
the subaltern part he played, make us believe that
lie will not have much ii.fluence is the new Mi-
nistry. These will, however, necessarily be a directing
Minister, though it will only be by his works that he
bill be known. The subaltern places in the Ministry
me still to be filled. As long as France sees Franchet
anti Delavau preserve their employments, it will still
believe itself under that system which makes religion
a means of espionage and persecution. They are proper
persons for Ferdinand's Govetesment, and are the curse
of a Constitutional Government. 'The Jesuits, masters
of the police and of letters, tolerated officially •lay the
Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs, and favourably re-,
garded by MM. Chabrol and Martignac, who have
hitherto agreed vet y well with them—the Jesuits will
hap lost nothing rf their power to work mischief. M.
dEVillele, in revealing, has left them the means of tri•
umphing. The new Ministers, to whom the old have been
s scrificed. by being so much decried thatcher were no
longer of any use, will soon be harassed and paralysed
ky as influence which has only retreated a moment to
act with greater effect. They may serve to avert the
storm; but when the danger is past they will be dis-
missed. having only served as a stepping•stone to a
Jesuit Ministry. This faction has renounced none of
its hopes nor its prjects ; the net it had thrown around
Fraace.is not destroyed. The present Ministry cannot
be masters of the Administration, as long as the Police
and Ecclesiastical Affairs, and the Post Offi:e, are in
the hands of the Jesuits. n they agree to this division
of.power, they will be suspected of folly or connivance,
and lose all popularity. Fiance awaits something bet.
ter. It knows all sorts of reforms cannot be made in a
day; but there Are some which cannot be deferred,
without losing all hope of melioration.
The repugnance of M. de Villele to allow himself to
be made a Peer, is conceivable; be has never been a
favourite with the P.eri,_ who regard him as one of the
worst Statesmen whom fortune ever elevated to power.
He enters, too, with MM. de Corbiere-and de Peyronnet,
and their like, made Peers by the Congregation, which
the new Ministry have already promised to destroy.—
The new batch of Peers will be an obstacle to the Minis.
try, while they wise created as assistants. It is not
possible to treat the Peers of M. de Villele as he thought
hinssett outlinyisad to treat the Peens ol Loss XVIII. It
would be a delusion not to suppose that the inundation
of Peers, thy invincible champions of Jesuitism, will not
alter our Constitutional Aristocracy ; and why not have
recourse to the laws to prevent so serious a mischief ?
Why expose ourselves to the change of seeing another
100 Peers created to balance the influence of the 76
lately created? The half of them, it is saij, cannot
nuke a wajorat, which is an essential condition of the
Peerage. It is an impoiture of their parent to represent I
them as the great owners of landed propertis Several
of them will be soon obliged to ask lot their pensions 01
10,000 f. which are allowed to support the dignity of a
Peet? Is this.a meansof adding to the splendour of the
couatey, and of receiving votes in a Chamber. the OW.,
of which depends on its motel character ? .•
FROM TH4 OREL** DR TREWS 1A11..i. • • • r
_ PAW, JAN. 4.
" Their Ezcellencietthe Chancel/m.4oe Ministers, the
Grand I:lignites ies di! Papal Nuntin, the Marshals, the
Ministers of State; ems, the Ambassador of Naples,
the Councillors of .sliiiiirrefects of the Seine and
Police. and a guilt of Generals, had the honour
10 pay dale respects te'the Whit.
Yeferday his Majesty received the new Ministers.)
Coug Peyronnet came at half past tea o'clock to deliver
the seals into the King's hands.
CONSTANTINOPI4, Dim 11.
diM. de Kabeaupierre, whose embarkation on the Bth

THE EVENING STAR.

LONI)ON.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1828.

STOCK EXCHANG P., TWELVE O'CLOCIL
We are again this morning without information, nor are there
any arrivals of consequence, which causes but little speculation at
present. Conics's, which left off yesterday at 844 a for the Account,
opened at the same price, since which they have been done at 84i 4,
at which price they nay at isteient be quoted.
In the Foreign Market little sr nothing doing.
. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
Up to the present hour we ftmAin in the same situation as in the
early ism of the morning, without the least information, nor is
there any Express from Parii. Report says that the Ministry is not
as yet settled, and his Mansur wishes to put °tithe Anal settlement
until' Easter. Consols have remained steady the whisk of the
morning. The Commissionen have given 844, that Is 83 ex-dividend
PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO 0 CLOCK.
Bank Stock 205) ludlB Stock
5 per Cent. lied. 834 Ditto Bonds 87'88
5 per Ct. Cons. 83 24 83 ex div. South Sea Stock 904 4ex div.
54 per Cent. 904 4 Old Annuities
54 per Cent. lied. 904 4 41000 Excheq. BM 57 60
4 per Ct. New 994 ex div. X5OO Ditto 58 60
4 per Cent. Scrip 4100 and 4200 Ditto 58 60
per Cent. 1826, 1004 India, for Acct.
Long Ann. 19-16 I Wounds for Acct. 844 4•
FOREItiN FUNDS. TWO ircl.ol K.
ilanish lids. 5 p Ct. I Mem lids, 1825, pCt 464
Greek 8tb,1825, 5 p Ct. 171 I Ile Acct. 464 *
Do Acct. Russ. kids. 1822, fsp C. Acct
Bds. Sp Ct. 344 * Do Acct 91
DO. Acct. Spanish Bds s:p Ct 104
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
SHAM PAID.
35 20 92
100 25 SI 824
100 25
40 g 5 144 15 141

Brazilian
Colombian
Mexican
United Mexican

EXCIIANGF.S.

Dgc. 213-0 e London, 35 11. 2 M. 35 if.
LEIPSIG, DSc. 31--. On London, 3 6 14f.
WINN*, Disc. 24—On London, 3 AI. 9 45.
Ilamaunnu, JAN. 4.—The Exchange is now quilted in marksand
shillings banco, instead of Schilling, Flemish as formely;
13 marks 71 scb. banco-2 M. 13 marks 61.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS, Vstnn*, Dimwit V.
Metalliques 88—Bank Shares 10231.
•

The Gazette de France, dated Monday, which arrived r
last night, contains no news of importance, for we were
..already informed of the departure of the Allied Ambas-
sadors from Constantinople. We merely find that the
Marquis de RUBBAUPIIIIRS) who had embarked before
his colleagUes, had been detained a considerable time
after them by contrary winds; and his vessel was still
in the Bosphorus at the date of the list advices.—
Mr. S. CANNING and Count Gutumaitior, it was
supposed, had been allowed to pas the,. Dardanelles
without opposition, since no report to the contrary had
then reached the Turkish capital. The warlike prepa-
rations of the SULTAN, though very formidable, were
merely of a defensive nature. The crossing of 'the Pruth
by the Russians, and the ulterior operations which they
may undertake in that quarter, would alone be regarded
Ili acts of positive hostility. In that case, the SULTAN
would repair to Adrianople to encourage theatuty, and
' corer the capital.

We have given in our front page the opinions expressed
by the French Journals, on the merits of the new Mi-
nisters. Of the new Cabinet they speak variously, but
none of them with any unalloyed satisfaction or assured
confidence. The Journalist of the Debars seems dis-
pleased that the ft nits of the victory which its exertions
so mainly contributed to gain, should not hive been
extended to its friends—and expresses his belief that the
Cabinet is not definitively formed, and hints, if it is sc,
that its existence will be of short duration.
The Constitutionnei expresses a decided opinion
against some of the Members who compose the new
Cabinet ; and adds, that the composition of the Ministry
is such as to offer no security for a long existence.
t-
The Quotidienxe tells us, that if the present incom
plete Cabinet do not receive an acccessionpf Royalists,
it is not likely to command a majority in the Chambers.
Thus, without souse reinforcement, the fate of the new

Ministry is seated, and its days nombered,-by the for-
midable authority of that jorrnalizat which ii alleged
to have destroyed the last: `
,~
We. have received this morning Hambnrgh Papers,*
the ith instant, and the Alsatian Observer to the' lit
ult. The former contains no news of importance;
in the latter, under the head of Vienna, we have
A long letter, said to be extracted from the Genoa
Gazette, and dated Alexandria, purporting to give the
substance of the report which the PAcHA had received
from MOHAREM BEY, the Admiral of the Egyptian fleet,
at the battle of Navarin. 'lbis report, it is needless to
sty, is entirely at variance with all the accounts that
have hitherto reached us concerning that affair, and is a
curious specimen how far facts can be perverted. The
following are extracts:

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 25.
According to accounts from Constantinople, only one
Swedish ship was lying in that port at the end of Nov.
and this has already arrived at Odessa. It is repor(eJ
chat our Governments intend sending a squadron to the
Levant in the spring. Meantime it has received from
the duce Allied Courts the most friendly assurances'
that their fleets will on all occasions afford the most
ffectual protection to the Swedish And' Norwegian
commerce.

It is affirmed that a Reyal decision has already been
issued respecting the disturbances which took place on
the 4th of last month in the theatre .of Christiania, the
citizens of Christiania have sent an addreu to his
Majesty on the subject, in which they express their
loyal sentiments, and their wishes to mair.tain public
order and tranquillity. The King has returned a very
gracious answer, and declared that he was convinced
the citizens of Christiania, in case tranquillity should
be again interrupted,would vigorously oppose all scenes
of that- description.

VIENNA, Dec. 27.
The Gazelle of Genoa of the 19th contains the
following extract of a letter from Alexandria, of
;he sth December:—" I fancy that the many reports
that have been spread since the event at Navarin
nave made you rather uneasy on my account; but I
am glad to inform you that we enjoy the usual
tranquillity, which has not beet: a moment interrupted
and I can now add, that the Viceroy has, on this occa-
sion, assured the Consuls of the Allied Powers of his
amicable sentimerits, and of his sincere desire to main-
tain the good understanding which prevails in his inter-
course with their Courts.
" Itegtdar troops had a few days before occupied the
ports in the principal quarters of the city, which con-
tribute very much to increase the confidence of the
Europeans, who, relying on the protection of the Vice-
roy, do not feel the srnAllest apprehension.
" It would be useless to send you the accounts which
the Admirals of the Allies have sent hither, as you
have certainly been Made acquainted with them through

other meads."
The repOit which the Viceroy has received differs
from them in affirming that the English were the
aggressors, whereas those accounts lay the blame
upon the Tutks. Moharem Bey, Commander of
the Egyptian fleet, says, is his report, that on
Admiral Codrington's application to him. to enter
the port of Navarin with the Allied squadron, he
observed that he could not answer for perfect tran-
quillity, and still less for the safety of individuals, If
they should come on shore; that he then ore wishes/
they would not enter, but that, however, ifuiep abso-
lutely insisted upon it, no opposition would be made to
them: hereupon, on the following day, first tWo Eng;
i,h ships of alsc. hae,.and then the whole fleet Ousered.
One of the English frigates cast 'anchor near an
Egyptian fire-ship, and soon after signified to it
that it mutt remove float its position, and east
anchor to leeward. The Captain replied, that he
could obey no orders but: those of his Commander,
to whom he would apply by signals for instructions ;
this was done, and the answer was, that he should re-
main at his post. When it was found that the fire ship
did not mare, some boats were detached from the fri-
gate, and as it seems also from the English Admiral's
ship, to drive the fire ship by force to another place.
This ytoduced a dispute—some musket shot were fired
from the nearest Eugli,h liigates upon the fire ship.--
Moharem Bey, nevertheless, orderef his Dragoman to
go on board the English Admiral's ship ; and at the
same time gave directions to have every thing ready
for battle. The thalpanan had not yet reached the
English Admiral's sift, when probably, as a sign
of disapprobation at what had happened, a cannon
bill was directed towards the English frigate, which
had first fired. But as the Egyptian Commander
was in the same line, the shot grazed him, and at
the same time the Dragoman, who had arrived
alongside the English Admiral's ship, was kept off
as it is said, by musket shot. The Turks considered
this as a sign of hostilities, and on a new signal
Ir6m the Egyptian Commander, they cernmencei a
fire upon the Allies. The result you of course know
Of the Egyptian fleet, only one vessel remained to
bring the melancholy news to the Viceroy. It was
necessary to send messengers by land to carry it to
Constantinople._ This is a short sketch of the contents
of the Egyptian Admiral's report. All this has, how-
ever, not caused the slightest disorder here."

We have also received Lisbom Gazettes to the 29th
December inclusive.—The following are extracts:
LISBON, Ditcuasza 28.
ONFICIAL.

DEPARTMENT OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE KINGDOM.
On the 2d January nest, conformably to the Consti•
tutional Charter, the Royal sitting for the opening of
the General Cortes is to take place in the Hall of the
Palace of Ajuda, at noon.
DEPARTMENT.* FINANCE.
Ws Highness the Infastoltegent, in the name of
the ling, acqtaainu the'Dfillimmaasf the Bank, in reply
to their tcpreleatition of this date, that orders hare

been sent to-day to the Superintendant of the Mint, to
roceed,without loss of time, to convert into Portuguese
current coin the 50,000 Brazilian pAtaca., which the
Directors have sent him to-day for that imp° e. ”rder•
ing hith to let this business precede eve's of er, and
even to employ the holidays; be ate tht tsfilic advan-
tage requires it. Her Highness; while she la cots the
delay which has taken place, trusts that by the zeal
and activity of. the Superintendant the be
partly remedied, through the rapidity with which the
operation will be concluded.
Palace of Aikido, Dec. 14, 1827.
MANOEL ANTONIO DE CARVALHA,
To Senhor Antonio Estevas Costa.

iiiiiiiiii.._
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