Star.
London, England, 1829-01-27 00:00:00

COLOSSEUM.

TICKETS for PARTIES, or Single Tickets at Five
Shillings each, for Admission to the COLOSSEU Nl, prior
to its final Completion, to view the Interior of the Building—the
Rooms preparing fur Annual Subscribers—and the Conservatories
—may be had at the Noavu Lows of the CoLosseux ; at Sams'
Library, St. Jamees•street; Eller's, New Bond-street ; Moon,
Boys, and Graves, 6, Pall•mall ; Ackermann'', Regent-street and
Strand; Taylor's Architectural Library and Carpenter's Library,
Holborn; Harris's Juvenile Library, St. Paul's Church-yard;
Pheney's, Bookseller, 17, Fleet-street; Richardson's, Royal Ex-
change ; and the Minerva Library, Leadenhall-street.
The Building will continue Open daily from Ten to Four,
during the next Week.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PROM THE MONITEUR, JAN. 24.

The official part of the Meniteur (to which are an-
nexed three supplementary sheets) contains two Royal
Ordinances: the first,which occupies forty two columns,
divided into ono hundred and three articles, relates to
the introduction of a system for the registering of pub-
lic documents is Martinique, GrradAloupe, and French
Guiana. The second Ordinance is of the tollowirt tenor :

" Cnassus, by the Grace of GOD. SCC.
4• Being sensible that the development of our Naval force ren.
den an augmentation in the number of Officers of our Marine in-
dispensable, on the report of our Secretary of State, 3lini,ter of the
Marine and Colonies.
de We have ordained, and ordain as follows :
" Art. I. The number of General Officers, superior and other
Officers, composing the Royal Corps of the Marines, shall be
raised, namely—
That of Vire-Admirals to 12
Of Rear-Admirals . 24

Of Captains of Ships of the Line Of Ist Class 44
Uf 24 class 66 110
Captains of Frigates to .

lA;utenants to

. : 130

500

Blidshipmen to 550
" However, the Promotions necessary to complete these numbers
shall be made only successively. and as times which we shall hx.
" Att. IL' The number of Blears of the First and Second Claw
shall be fixed at 550, but till the number of Adshlpnien is complete
our Ministers for the Marine and Colonies shall determine every
year the nuniber of candidates, who, after having undergone the
cisminatihns prescribed, may be appointed to the rank of Ifieve of
the Second Class.

" Art. 111. The dignity of Marshal of France oily be conferred
on those of our Vice- Admirals who shall have hailed the condi-
tions which we shall determine in the sequel.
" Art. IV. Such of our Vice-Admirals as we shall have appointed
to the Command in Chief of a naval force of fifteen ships of the.
line and above, and to whom we shall have given a temporary
Admiral's Commission, shall enjoy, in amount, during the time of
their command, the honours and prerogatives attached to the dignity
of Marshal of France.
" Art. V. Our Minister, Secretary of State, is charged with the
execution of the present Ordinance. •
" We command and order the Admiral of France, the Maritime
Prefect. the General and Superior Officers of our Royal Corps,of
the Marine, and all others whom it may concern, to see to the exe-
cution of the present Ordinance.
" Given at the Palace of the Tuileries, the 14th day of Decem-
ber, the year 1828, and the huh of our reign, _ _

,
. .
- "CHARLES."
" Lours ANTOINE, Son of France, Dauphin, Admiral of Frailty,
swing in the above Ordinance addressed to us--
...

i.;umtnAid and order the Maritime Prefect., the Civil and
Military Officers of Marine, and all others whom it may concern,
tome to the execution of the present Ordinance.
" Given at Pario,yec..l4, 18211.

(Signed) " LOUIS ANTOINE."
FROM THE CONSTITUTIONNZL.
PARIS. JAN. 24.

It would appear that it has at length been determined
upon to complete the Administration. It has been
seen, perhaps too late, that it was impossible to leave
the situation of M. de la Ferronays any longer vacant.
Some pers-ns still entertain • hope that the reluctance
lof M. tie Mortemait to accept office may be overcome.

This would be irro,t fortunate, for he possesses a heart
truly French, and *ill never compr-wise either our
liberties or the dignity of the nation in its foreign rela-
tions.

There is a report that M. de la Ferrnnays, before

leaving P !wimp, con,ultei oil the expected arrival
of the Prince De P lignac, said, " I ant sorry for it on
his account. Hts j )u,ney to Pori, must be a riklicult us
00d."