Star.
London, England, 1816-02-09 00:00:00

IiVIOIING Stmiti

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• • • LONDON.
REMEMER NEKT WIDNIPIDAY. VAI-KN I
YOUR FORTUNE MAT RE MADE. TWO pit
Moos GUINEAS, TWO PRIZES OF 10,0'0 P
STERLING, IN THIS LOTTERY. NOT TWO I
TO A PRIZE. ,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1816.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Reduced toil—Caw. 4114. Act—for sce.ut,Sl
4 per Cent. 7511-s.per Cat. elf is— ss. 4s. pr.
Omn.ll4lpr.—DD. pay. 14--Eads. Ells par, to Is. pr.
REPORTED CHANGE OF MINISTRY AND
DISSOIXTION OF PARLIAMENT. .

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It is whispered hi circles likely to be well informed
oa political topics, that. a Change of Ministry and
Dissolution of Parliament is at this moment in con-
templation. We pretend DOI to be infoiined of all
the arrangements to whieh the change, will give rise;
but. Lord Ltvenpoot., it is said, has been informed
that he may retire, the Lords GREN mut and %m-
-ummy/ come into office, and Lord CASTLEREADH, it,
is confidently affirmed, will be Premier. If so, a
Dissolution of Par'iament will follow of course. The
cause is said to.be a difference of opinion as to the
mode of economising the Public Expenditure and
conducting 'Revenue mailers.
r We have only to add that differenees on pails-sash
'questions between Ministers, like those between pi-
e* individuals, are sometimes adjusted and an open
rapture avoided. The friends of the parties must
wish that the present difference may be reconciled,
and that the public may hear no more about the mat-
ter; but if so, one of the, parties must concede more
than, if we are rightly informed, is at all probable.

The Treaty concluded by the Sovereigns of Ras-
sia, Austria, and Prussia. inserted in the &ran of
Morday last, was alluded to in the House Of Com-
mons List night. Mr: BRObGHAM viewed this Treaty
With suspiciun. We are, happy to find, by what fell
from Lord Carus:mac% tha: the Government are
satisfied that. the Treaty has been framed in the spirit
of Christian benevolence. The circumstance of this'
country not having been ...party to it, rests. it seems,
on a point of form t when Monarchs treat perrettalb.
none but Monarchs can be direct parties—though
others may be invited afterwards to accede to the
Treaty.
In the House of Lords the Marquis of Leust►o*x
inquired with regard -to the communications that had
passed between the Allied Powers subsequent to the
Treaty of the 25th of March, signed at Vienna% and
previous to the late military occupation of Paas, rela-
tive to the establishment of a Government in France,
in the event of the success of their arms. The Earl
of Lavanroot. upon this pointcould not state the nature
of the communications that passed, but whilst he po.i.

tively. asseriedthere was no engagement entered into
for imposing a Government upon the French people,
he admitted that the usidentinang was, tha his Most
Christian Majesty should be restored to his Throne.
Upon another point, as to the CORIMUIIICAIINIS had
with the Proiisional Government, his Lordship stated,
that no negociatiotr was entered into with that Go.
vernment, and as the Marquis of LaNEnowN observed,
that it was matter of notoriety, that the Provisional
Government offered to negotiate, it was to be under.
'stood that such offer was met by.a refusal, to which
Lord Livtapoot assented. His Royal Highness the
I)uke of Sussex also asked a question respecting the
Treaty between Russia, Austria, and Prussia, and
Lord LIVERPOOL admitted, that such a Treaty was
signed at Paris.

. Two Mails from Hamburg!' arrived this morning.
The Papers brought by them inform ns that Prince
BLVCIIZA is still very unwell : recently he was obliged
to be present at a review, but he could nw►t mount his
hour, and sat in a window. This state of compara-
tive inactivity amid military bustle, must have
weighed much more heavily on the venerable Warrior
than his bodily ailments.

The manner of LAVALETTeI escape is thus de-
scribed in a German Paper, under the head of a Letter
from Paris, dated January 19:

'• The particulars of the escape of La Valette are
now hnown, and are as follow—Captain Hutchinson
being in company, heard the wife of the prisoner
highly commended, both on aciconnt of ber sada*
'standing and heart, sad expreised his opiaion
that there were still means to save him, and that he
would not object to contribute to it._
"The next day the Captain received an anonymeui
letter, the writer of which appealed to his generous
sentiments, and to the manner in which he had ex-
pressed them ; and told him that if he were seriously
I disposed to help he would find more at a certain
place. With this man be settled and arranged every
thing that could save the prisoner; so that he took
Lavalette into his. house when he escaped from prison:
" He remained three whole days in the Captain's
apartments, and wai then conveyed Out of Pais and
Over the frontiers in his carriage. Lavalette had no
,passport, for which season the-Captain accompanied
him as his Aid-deXamp, having made him put on
the uniform of an English General.. Wherever
it was likely that their passports would be asked
for Lavalette feigned to be asleep and indisposed ; it
Was not .alV)weit to awaken him, and the Aide Ale;
camp answered die questions that were put.
" It is laid to be very difficult to draw any thing
from Madame Lavalette: her understanding and pru-
dent* baffle the dexterity of the intermgating Judges.]
• sad her OHM wanly discoaatt "them:

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