Star. — London, England, 1829-08-20 00:00:00

* ll' itirff r rirrn A 11 11/ • • . N s. / • 4 .) C lll. l ei3t • i / \ • N.; 1k \ TUE CONSTITUTION—NOTHINGi ne . • LESS, AND NOTIIIND . 3101 U; •• A S _ >4. Nprigß 13.245.] ricru4Lusvc OFFICE, Asiogst 17, 1829. THE COMMISSIONARS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, Qv. do hereby give Noeise, That on Tummy, the 515th instant. they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the following Articles, to be delivered at the ports, and in the pe riods undermentioned, vie,. 800 Quarteraof WHEAT, to weigh Sixty Pounds to the Bushel, at Plymouth—one-half in the month of September, and the re mainder hi the month of October next. Two Thousand Quarters of WHEAT, to weigh Skty Pounds to the Bartel, at Deptford—Five Hundred Quarters thereof in the first week in September, and the remainder in the three following weeks, in the proportion of five hundred Quarters per week. Twelve Tons of CHEESE, and Seven Tons of BUTTER, at Deptford, half of each io the first fortnight of September, and the remainder in a fortnight afterwards. Samples of the Wheat, of not less than One Quart, must be produced by the Party tendering; and the. Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender taint specify the price in words at kagth, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, muse attend to answer when called for. JOHN T. BRIGGS. PRSUINT, to a decree of the High Court of Chan cery, .made in a cause. u G REAVES e. LEVER,* the Creditors of Edward Greaves, late of Nettleworth Hail, in the parish of Warsop, in the county of Nottingham, Esquire, deceased (oho died in the month of March, 1824), are, by their Solicitors, forthwith to tome in ind prove their debts before John Edmund Dqwdeswell, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Office, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or in defaalt thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said decree. ELLIS, WA LSISLEY, and GORTON, 45, Chancery-lane, Plaintiffs' Agents. TD ISAL,T-DIRTIA t I f /cRS, RECTIFIERS, AND WEST . INDIA PROPRIETORS. MR. , ItIENDRIE, No. 12, Tichborne-street, near the Regent's•goadrant, has the Tole authority to grant LICENCES under the Patent, for PHILP'S STILL-HEAD. This apparatus having been in constant use at one of the most con. sidcrablerectifiers in London. for some months, is found to.answer the porposo completely, and to fulfil the promised advantages. In distiiling Wash or Rum, it svilk save at least one operation, and produce a much cleaner and purer spirit. It may be fixed to the Stills and condensed already on the premises ; the coat Is-coMpa radvely very moderate $ the construction is exceedingly sidiple, and no particular management is roittirrd la ha use. For distilla tion in the Colonies, it is presumed to be the most eligible invention that has been hitherto offered. I : LAW, WOKS. 2 14111Pgideta ansl Benning L (Ssceessoes to J. Ifutterwoeth and Son), 44, Irleet-street. 4411: - T4IP LAWS.—A ,PRACTICAL TREATISE on STAMP LAWS; with an Appendix of die' Statutes, and Notes the:eon. ° By J. CHITTY, Esq. Barrister-at-Law. In 12nio. price 9s. boards. Also, by the same Author, A COLLECTION of STATUTES of PRACTICAL UTILITY, with Notes thereon; Wended as a Circuit and Conn Companion. In .2 won. royal ssa prier 2. 12s. dd. in hoards. 11. PRACTICAL •HINTS for ABSTRACTING TITLE DEEDS arranged under the following heads, viz.-1. A Freehold Title.-2. 4 C.,opyhold Title-3. A Leasehold Tale-4. Niece!. IsogopAGeetis—introduced by short remarks en the distinguishing pthgertles.and Peculiar efficacy of particular Deeds, from the best Authorities. Also the operative words peculiar to each stseles of Deed. By SAMUEL HARPER, Law Stationer. Third Edition; rutted and torrected,with Additions and Improvements. In 'lvo. price ss. boards. PRINCIPLES of CONVEYANCING ; designed for the Use of Students, with an Introduction on the Study of that Branch of Law. By CIIARLSI WATXIIII, of the Middle Teri*. F.sq. Barrister at Law. The Sixth Edition, with considerable Additions. Part I By Gomm Moir and RICHARD Hotasis Curers, .Esqrs Barristers at Law. Part 11. By TNOMAS CO. V swear, Barrister at Law. Price 14s. 6d. in boards. Part 11. !nay be had separately, price 94. In boards. IV. LAW OF WAYS. A TREATISE on the LAW of WAYS ; including Highways, Turnpike-roads and Tom, l'rivate Rights of Way, Bridges, and Ferries. By HUMVIIIIV W. Wootarcu. of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. Munster at Law. lu octavo, price sixteen shillings, in bo.rds. Alto, by the 'ante Author, • A TREATISE the LAW of RIGHTS of COMMON. In Bitch price 14s. in boards. A TREATISE on the ACT of 9 Geo. IV. c. 14 , commonly called Lord Tenterden's Act, entitled, " An Act for rendering a Written Memorandum necessary to the Validity of certain Pro mises and Engagements." By SAMUEL IlaaTts, FAq. of the hoer Tempi-. Pike 6s. bd,. VI. • CRIMINAL L A W.—An ANALYSIS of and DIGESTED INDEX to the CRIMINAL STATUTES, alphabetically ar ranged. showing tbe .Penalties,Forfeitures. and Punishments to be awarded by the criminal Courts, and by Manstrates exercising summary Jurisdiction. By W. Roarwox, Esq. LLD. Barrister at Law., Price B.i. boards. VII. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES.—A TREATISE on the /E -TERNAL. REGULATIONS of• FRIENDLY SOCIETIES, thawing the various existing Evils and Practical. Remedies. and Expounding the Doctrine of Restitution ; alw .s. Code of links, With Forms,. for the Use of Magistrates in Questions relative to such Societies ; 11t . wh his given all the inateriftl derided Cases in Law and Equity... Tscerliiels h added, tkit, Now Act, 10 Geo. IV. c. 56; and sn.Appeal to. Lord John Russell, bi.ls. on the Present Sate et the Las, relating to such Societies,.with a copious Index. Secosd. , F4lition.. .11y Jau , in 12mo. price ss. in boards. FOIL WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN• THE STOMACH, Sce. Fits, Appetite ; Patient. (OR M in the Physic is seinow &dart that ,CheaMsts, NAilin; Anwlren. WU* has battlitig -,b,hki 41171AE„ more ,usual symptoms Of- . Worms am ..1. Pains is ihi*Omaiii, Side, and' tievill' lAw of App ;and i Palcl: Lanlal4; and emaciated . appearance in the Pa "te estratlAkarhe l liicaef of CHINO'S •PATIINT -WC 1,021010 PS In' With complaints, ',wen as obstrectiona i iklychi..iitif ite!ii: ~ reakir where opening oreitassing Pb) tC.:(pii.ia:ckili"ta•shivCr, 944' Wawa,' end lani beewpablidy aek 'edged* Piiiiiiypermitstatdletinetion sad mak in Societp, ftlll , gicsssyy brie JOAirdirip pretbfirpoosliar virtues. k i 444 , IVO 14 : 44 • a Ail 118.94 lay:Messrs. Butier,Cbet • -Oa Sifrift J's .r;ititOni,,.Saeitvillii•striet; DO set a! , . . &hi add 'Mt ortiiidtial Illidielow *rat. .. .10 , . ; 0 4 7., TrOttrieliSifiltiCk •Whie. 4'lP ..1 - 7 1 4 , 11 ; t • Metigtiiliviiiiiiiir lie ile 44 he* , iivatry,al _ art lmirrpliii a ./CA:AtHE." In hi •at Is. 1 'and .55..94. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1829. PORTUGAL. The following extracts et a private letter from Lisbon. dated July 29, are taken from a Owning Paper : The variance between the leaders of the Apostolic and the Miguelite factions is as decided as ever; and some of the Dews mongers of Lisbon do not hesitate to say that the old Queen is not now an speaking terms with her " amiable dating." Parties of the adherents of the Marquis of Chaves have gone several times to Qualm, to cry out in favour of their peculiar policy, which they seem now to think Miguel is about to abeam. It was yesterday stated that la the morning Miguel had minding to this city for More troops to defend his " sacred personmigelmilhe demur and • threats of those new opponents. tro The ground of the dissatisfaction of the Apaitelice is their appre hension that Miguel, In ;eminence of the appearance of the intro . citation of lenity into some of his late measures, is about to form a coalition with the Cosetitadonalism. A Major. named Marta, was last week sent into the oratory at Oporto, in order to prepare for death. He was sentenced to bit hanged, as were his associates in the attempt of last year to keep Miguel to his word. According to the law processes in this country, the criminal, under sentence, is allowed to send is a petition to say his execution. The Major did so on the 21*, but the Star Chamber tribunal rejected it on the 25d. There was no hope, and Monis considered the rope as already round his neck ; when the Chief of the Alcada drew trim his secret pocket a letter front Miguel, dated the 18th, in which was con tained an order to commute the sentence to the next punishment, viz: transportation for life to the African colonies. The letter stated that the commutadon was occasioned by " just motives;" and now the Lisboaese say that those motives were special orders from the British Ministry and from Ft'rdlnand the Seventh (an inimitable association), nut to commit any more political murders publicly. Rumours speak of another bout between the Nuncio of the Pope and the Government of Miguel ; high words and threats of passports were bandied between the Papal Minister and the Vis made de Santarem.. The dispute arose from the simple fact of the Nuncio's granting °facial papers in the name of the " Infant lie gent." and not of the " King " Of course ', his Majesty " was displeased, but the Nuncio knows his power. The news of dissensions in the Palace of Quelus is very current, and generally credited. It appears that the personal servants of Miguel and his mother have come to blows—the latter are parti cularly enraged with the Viscondc de (blebs, whom they regard as the grand cause of the change In bliguel's policy. The Roy alists par audience. as the Apostnlics call themselves, are deter mined to give him such a sample " of their mercy" as may finally send him to the gates of death. It is said that he has already re ceived some blows. The Coastitutionalists are much elated, and they express great topes now of the Tereetrans repulsing their assailants. Orders have been lately sent to the invading squadron not to attack %mill sure of success. The following is a copy of a letter received from Oporto : " Oporto, July O. " In my letter of Friday, I mentioned that a great deal of spirit was exhibited here, when it was ascertained that Mania had escaped from hanging ; but what is good for one is bad for others. The rockets let off were so numerous, that an order was home diatelyiswed to cause them to cease. Some obeyed it, others did not ; and I understand that fifteen persons were thetefore arrested, aad tour soldiers flogged. The Royalists are highly incensed at this instance of mercy, and have, as it is reported, sent a representation So Miguel, protesting against all such Royal letters in future." Other letters from the provinces speak of the irritation which pervade, the •Apestobc, Ageism is Traa-m-lioutes, where the old Queen has her strongeit bold, the dissatisfaction Is very great. Assaults have been committed by the populace, at their instiga tion, di ff erent places, on the persons lately libe rated from prison. The four British sailors still continue in prison. FRENCH PAPERS. From the Messager des Chambres, Aug. 17. EGINA, JULY 11.—(From a Letter.) The Greek National Assembly is to meet on the 12th, at Argos. The greater part of the Deputies are already arrived there. The President of Greece, and all the Members of the Government, are likewise there. Count Capo d'lstria bas just been here for money, which he sends to the arnty in Romelia. Matters of the highest importance are to be discussed at Argos : the great interests of Gteseeivill be taken into consideration, and its fate will be decided. The Greeks, it is said, will net accept the foreign Sovereign whom his intended to impose upon them; and it is asserted that Count Cape d'lstria will be elected President for life. Admiral Rosamel, after a cruise in the Levant with the Trident, ,the Breslau, and several frigates and brigs, has returned to the harbour of Smyrna, which is crowded with vessels of different .nations. Letters front Madrid announce, as nearly certain, that the in lention of the Spanish Government with respect to Mciico, is to Introduce that which Iterbide proposed in 1821, by which one of the Princes of the Royal Family of Spain was to be placed upon the Throne. From the Gazette de France, dated Tuesday. PARIS, Aua. 17. The Gasette of Munich announces that the Nlarquis de Barba , cena has received orders from the Emperor Don Pedro to take back Donna Maria da Gloria to Brazil at the sane time with the new F.mpress. From the Journal des Deliats. PARIS, Atm 17. The Ministry pursues its course amidst the curses of France and the compliments of Rugland. !Heeled by Admiral Rigny, and worthily strengthened by M. Mangin, it proceeds, precluding illegal violence, by subjecting the Pre., to prosecution, and trying to seduce some honourable men by pensions, which they throw back in its face. It receives, it records every day, the signs of the public hatred, as useful pretexts for arbitrary proceedings. " See how we are hated," it says— "how we are accused! What an agreement of reproaches and anathemas ! Is it not evident that we must muzzle those people who tell ns on all occasions of our errors?" Thus these men con vert the force which is overwhelming them into a weapon. They try criminally to place to the charge of !loyalty the unpopularity of their names. Can they be astonished, therefore, that a young Ad miral, one of those men who have given those feelings of national glory to France for the.. fourteen years, should have repudiated lain:ions contact with them? Is this his fault? Could he do otherwise, notwithstanding his loyalty and his profound respect for the throne? The generous protector of the Greeks , the saviour of the pr. Hon of Athens, the victor at Navatin would be come litre to batch- a Censorship and coups d'stat with the subscriber of the, perfidious Protocol of London, and the author of the Catego- . ries of talS? Could he strengthen with his glory the tottering honour of M. de Hourennat, and the subaltern nonsense of N. Courvoisier ? And remark in this the incurable wound of the Ministry. If N. de Higny, by the delusion of ambition or by a blind obedience, which is not fidelity, had accepted the office allot ted to him, he would have been lost himself, without being able to save the Ministry ; his glory would disapper in a mass of shame ; his victory at Nevado, ruined by his conduct, would have been an widen' in his life, without any connexion with, or consequence let the rest of bis existence. Then he would have become pro bably, as the Gametic says, " en orapssaiessi trophy its history." net Made so by fancy, bat by a correct opinion. Fame aid influence sannq wbe aspirated tram political honour. In our aid+, de sertion of the national liberty would . destroy the most brilliant ser aiegty nsostextraoedinary talents. The discussion does not now relate to a dining room, but to She dignity and safety of the kingdom. Yoe (the Ministry) will have against you all that is emergetic end moderate, for your ant acts, aseleren.y.sur very insends•will,make oypo-itio; in the fait/did and xl#elviso... : prom import; and devotedness, the most kiyal subjects A Mu the t gpvgp are loot meanie& In opposition' to ibe disastrous : , tbe mostimpoOti titian' that ever was seen of Vrilt fortunes, poems opinions, and great takents;WW be luyped.,BM eh c r ..t at the Court, the most approved servants of the Prince shrug up their shoulders, or tremble at the Deadness of your attempt. And what If those six men had dared to print in their Journals ; that they were the balance of the Monarchy—that but for these and after them it would have no resource? How is It that the Precursor &NMI has not prosecuted them for this insolence ? AU you honourable celebrated men—Marshals of France, who have nbt deserted on the field of battle—you Statesmen, who have nal denunided SOO heetb—great Lords, who have net made yourselves Jeasits—Magistrates, who have not become the ser vile Ministers of the Congregation--yoe will we the Throne from the danger of having only six defender,. This is what is good In the mischievous enterprise now undertaken—lt will try men ; it will bring them together ; it will form and mask/ an immense constitutional opposition, in which the Crown cannot fail to find an Incontestable support. Every day the names of those who denounce may be opposed by the names of those who resist ; the names of those who recommend salutary rigour, by those who, in a multitude, are ready to suffer it. Bet if the Ministers, not daring to wait for the Chamber, in the name of which it is said they have temporarily changed their offices, should attempt any carps ttua ; if they should attack the public liberty; the contest would be still less doubtful. They would be everywhere resisted by manners, opinions, and laws ; they would find a whole people aggrandise, since they have had the Chatter. Taxes would be refused ; public credit would fail. In their bosom there would be some afraid, and perhaps some de serters. Why not? The assassinations of the Rue Sat Denis, the fusillades of November were blamed at the time by hi. de Chabrol, and then be was working at the downfall of his first col league; he would do this for his present colleagues, if necessary. for he is a prudent man. M. de Polignac and M. de N Bourdonnaye have a germ of division between them—oue is absolute as a de votee, the other is absolute as a politician. 11. de la Bourdonnaye will voluntarily perform the tyranny without a Priest ; SI. de Po lignac requires to confess him, and would need absolution to obtain confidence. M. de la Bourdonnaye has suppressed the Ministry of Ecclesiastical Affairs, and will have no Bishops in the Council. M. de Polignac gave up this point with regret and remorse. He does not love hasty and violent mousses, and he will mistrust his impetuous associate. Both of them see in M. Montt's& the shade of SI. de Villele, their old enemy. A reconciliation has been effected, it is said ; M. de Vallee advised this backward step ; be expects to swim amidst the chaos of re-action, and to become the moderator of the evil the Ministers will effect.. In the mean time M. de Manche! is an inconvenient Inspector for his colleagues. We hope, indeed, that the Ministry may be broken , up before it has had the misfortune to attempt any thing further. While it exists, though It do nothing, it excites terror. We mat' apply to it the reflection of an English historian, on a Magistrate being appointed, who is too celebrated in the annals of Ragland:— " There is not a greater danger for a Monarchy than to elevate men to power, who are so implicated that they can only maintain their stations by grand strokes." The Journals of the Departments are unanimous In expressing the sentiments of alarm which the appointment of the new Minis try has called forth. From the Courrier Francais. PARIS, Aua. 17. The opinions of the departments are known, the Ministry can not deceive itself ; its appointment is every where regarded as a public calamity. Trade and manufactures were never struck by such a blow. Who will begin enterprises and speculations in a coun try when nothing is heed—nothing on which theyean count for the two next days—where every thing is brought into question without any cause, except a caprice or an intrigue. Representative Govern. meats have crises, but they are preceded by known symptonts s wkich may be observed—which may be traced and foreseen. The moment when the Minister has lost the support of the Charnben is known • and by the strength of his adversaries a conjecture may be for med as to who will be his successor. Is the present change there is none of this; and it oversets all our received ideas. It does not resemble a Representative, but the Govern ment of Constantinople. Even when the Royal Will was uncon trouled, it had a less capricious march than the Royal Will clothed in some legal forms. Owe erEtat are accordingly talked of ; it is said that they have been discussed in Council; that MM. de Cl ahn! and de la Bourdonnaye were in favour of them, and MM. de Polignac and de Bourniont against them.— Hitherto we supposed ourselves living under a Representative Government, tottering, perhaps; but now, by the creation of the Ministry, we know that we hays nht such a Government. It has chosen its Superintendent of Police ; it is going on in the same way as its sisters in Spain and Portugal ; it has around it a quantity of Priests. Monks, and Jesuits. It is animated by the same spirit and it pursues he same objects as those Governments, and will reach the same end. The Ministers have lost the only colleague who was different from themselves. It was too much to wish to unite to the recollection of the glories of Navarin another appoint ment that invoked the remembrance of an execution. The Ministers find no support in the literary world any more than in the political world. A pension of six thousand francs has been offered to kJ. Victor Hugo, and refused. The Ministers, and those who speak in their name, assume a friendly appearance , but their talons may be se e n. On many of their names there is blood—the blood of the Categories—of men politically accused, but not defended—blood shod at Waterloo. Their advisers recommend them to draw the sword ; and when we point out these signs of a reign of terror, they declare they are calumniated, and they protest that their intentions are honest, friendly, and just. From the Constitutionnel. PARIS, Alio. 17. M. Royer Collard said of the new Ministry it is an effect without a cause • but this cannot be said of the general irritation which the Dames of the new itlinisters excite in all minds. One of these names is an insult to the army, and Fiance feels very keenly this att-mpt scan her military glory. Another recalls the clemency which, deigmng to bestow life on the French nation, reserved 1500 victims to be put to death—part immediately under the eyes of their families and friends—part at a later period, in the torments of exile. He was at once Tiberius and Nero. The name of the third recalls those scan dals and those prodigalities which hastened the ruin of the old Monarchy; recalls what was the fatal and immediate cause of the Misfortunes of the Royal Family ; and how, in order to kill one man, fifty were put to death. and a whole quarter of the town blown up. The fourth is ',receded by the law of sterilise and amputated handi ; the fifth will recal, in the South of France, the remembrance of scaffolds, of repeated funerals, and the horrible game of baits with heads recently cut off. All these names united, cause the highest clamour, and the mod violent threats that were ever hurled into the midst of the French people. The irritation is great and general, and must increase in strength and thumbs , ; it is increased by the love of national independence. Why is the attention of the people recalled to the most disgraceful periods of the old monarchy? But if it is the destiny of France to be replaced under the inimical Influence of England; to again descend to that state of disgraceful debasement from which she had so nohiy raised herself—is the Eng lish *Ministry, who prepared this new affront for us, certain of never having to blush for those which other Ministers may prepare for England? Is there nothing suspicious in Austrian good faith? Is it to intintidate Russia, and check its triumphal march towards Cunstan-• tinople, that Acstrithas spread so many battalions on the eastern frontier? Is it nut rather to take possession of Bosnia and Beryls, of which the sovereignty may have been secured to her by an in strument wbkh has not passed through the hands of English Attornies? When the Russians have compelled the Turks to strike the tents under which they have encamped for four centuries in the midst of Christian people, is the Duke of Wellington certain that they will not open to the warlike • Mabmoud the passages which lead to the Mahomedan provinces of India, where the English yoke ; is borne with• so much impatience? We throw out these doubts for the reflection of the skilful and powertul foreigner, whose in- • fluence has given to France a Ministry that is for her so very strange and novel. To what degree of debasement the new Ministry have already fallen may be known from the circumstance that the late Ministers have friends who follow their example of resigning, and going into a peaceable retreat. France will not forget the honourable conduct of MM. de Laborde , Bertin-de-Vaus, Hely d'Onel, Lepelictier d'Aulnay, Froidefona de Belk Isle; &c. The fatal Mlniory, cap neither find men to take nice, nor literary.men to accept pensions. They, believe themselves contaminated by its . ' , Unity, and die bemoured by its benefits. Fairies. Friirm--Pasts. Avg. 17.—Rentes Five per Cents. 'losl.9oc.—Three per Cant5...710...60c.--Bonk Share+. 1.3 3 0 1 '. • Fe!!ligoo FPWirrlicatel de,Napies, SSE 60c —Royal Spanish ittialls.24^7- 1 41, 2 4 PtaniMtilia49lt-1 1 ,1;i4u. Lsoans 4001. - PRICE SEVENPENCF. THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY. The following article from the French Globe, is said, in private circles at Paris, to be from the pen of the Duke de Broglie:— Whence mmes this anxiety of all France? Whence this tumult of opinion? A few days ago we were in profound peace. and France, half contented, appeared full of hope , she felt that her efforts would have an end, and her labours a reward. How muck has every thing changed in a few days! what restless spirit has ar rived to disturb a nation so MU of peace ? what hand has rekindled the fire of suspicion sad hatred? Must we say it? it is power itself—power which. by an inconceivable fancy, breaks the bonds which united it with society. It is ;tower which, without provo cation, without pretext, in the midst of order and universal repose, resumes its menacing arms, again raises its irritating standards. re peats dreaded noises, and, changing suddenly its form, unveils to the astonishment of France a bog-meditated project, which in the words of a noble orator now no more (Camille-lottlan). who ap pears to have foreseen the WNW, " is the most imPfsgent—the most fatal. parity., which ow km the councils of Kings since those councils, ofdeplorable memory, kehielt sur rounded and destroyed the unfortunate race of the Stuart.." During the last session it was frequently announced that as soon as it should be closed M de Polipac would arrive at the Ministry with his escort ; this. however, was not beireved even by those who said it : the Ministers repeated it, but still they doubted it, for the decision of the last week appears to have confounded them. As for us, nothing short of the Menitesse would have conquered our in credulity. By a sort of blind confidence in reason, in evideuee, in necessityme refused to believe in designs which are even more stupid than they are criminal. How great was our simplicity ! We had forgotten that there is a place in which reason has no voice, in which evidence is without light, sad necessity is without empire— in which caprice. and prejudice, and folly. and obstinacy, bear the sway ; in which the must striking lessons are wither attended to not understood ; in which have been decided so many times be twice courtiers and supper-hunting parties and confessors, strokes of state policy which agitate nations and carry away whole dynas ties—this place is the Court : from thence, in fact. and thence only. springs the new Ministry. Intrigue prepared it, and mere self-will has formed it. Its accession has divided France in two—the Court on nee side, the nation on the other. (The Globe then proceeds at some length to comment on the pro ceedings which led to the appointment of the new Ministry, and resume', as follows) : But let us say no more about the past, for the future is too se rious. At this time nobody can make a mistake. and the deathly of the new Ministry can escape no one's observation. It has heel. often said, that when a new Administration is created, we should wait to see what it does before we judge it. This is a species of politeness which gives an air of impartiality; but in this case any reserve wouldlie pore deception, and the names of the Alinipters render it unnecessary to wait roc experience before we judge of their government; and would to HIATIOI that experience may be for ever wanting—that we may only prejudge them before, and from their reputation! This reputation. in fact, has made known to us that we have at least a Ministry of the extreme right—that is to say, a Ministry of the Congregation and of emigration. It has taught us that the two men regarded as chiefs of absolutism. one of the priestly party and the other of the provincial vistecracy, have just been placed at the head of the Government. What do we want to know more? Is not their future conduct to be inferred from their past opinions ? France bas become 14 years younger than she was; and the recol lection of 1815 will serve as a sort of programme of what may be expected from the Government. Messrs. de Polignac and Lsbourdonnaye are the most con siderable men in the Dry Cabinet. Among their colleagues, M. de Bourmoot alone is worthy of remark. The choice of such a Ministry is an act of insanity, if it is not the sign of some new and audacious project. Every one knows the desperate situation of M. de Bounnont. Hr had, it is true. a certain reputation for capacity. but his conduct is-lipain did not tend to *oily it; soil indeed, if it had been a master-piece of prudence and talent, the choke of such a Minister would always be a declaration of war against the honour of the French army. There is very litde tp say about the three others; kl. de Rigny must net be counted, for it is said he will refuse to accept once, and we willingly believe it. for the glory of the conqueror at Navarin interests us. As to M. de Chanel, who bas not gained any vic tory, be is more free in his actions. Nobody ever thinks of re. Marking that he has hitherto been ranked among the men Of the centre right, and that his accession to the Ministry is a desertion. M. de Courvoiske certainly belonged to the centre left in 1119 e, but since then he pretends to a degree of piety not of the most en lightened character; and if religious sentiments are in general a guarantee for honesty, what is called devotion is it:compatible with political good sense. As to M. de Msntbel, he is an ignorant man ; his only merit is that becomes from Toulouse, and that he Is a sort of counterpart to M. de Villele. In the fine year he ac quired (it is not known hew) a reputation which vanished in the second. He Is now charged with the public education ; we shall see what will be thought of his reclamation' in favour of the dif fusion of knowledge. To return to Messrs. Polignac and Laboardonnaye :—AU the weight of the Government will be in their hands, for they represent the whole policy of the Ministry. The: one is a pourtier whose devotion alone gives him a serious cbaracter.— Without this devotion, which is fervent, and • carried into practice, be would be regarded as a man without stability—of simple manners, and cold and restrained politeness. For a ,buss Ili, It stranger to France, it is neither in the school of conspkaey, nor ins the school of diplomacy, that be has learnt to know her. He thinks himself constitutional, because he ; has lived in Ragland. He has declared himself the friend of the liberty of the press, hat be is not aware of she .embarrassments and the vexations which he prepares for it ; and it is by the proof . alone that we can judge of the solidity of the sentiments which he has towardsit. Backing the Duke of Wellington in foreign policy, and the Church in domestic, be enjoys. besides, the credit of being a favourite with his Prince. He must be regarded as the head of the Cabinet—not on his own account, butter the position which he occupies. That of M. de la Bourdoimaye is different. France knows him ; be Is one of those men who are marked with recollections which never perish. In his conversation be professes, it is said, pretty openly, that force is the whole secret of Government, and that re ligion is only a means. H e alone is evidently char ged to give a character to the new council Without him the ministry would be ridiculous; with him it may become formidable ; wilt it he so long and what must It do to become so these are terrible questions which France puts with anxiety, and of which she awaits the solution an agony. Hitherto we knew nothing but the projects of the party ; the principal of these would be in change the elective system, if not by a law, atleast by an ordinance: in order to emitted in it, if the liberty of the press stands in the way, the censorship will be re-established—still by an ordinaisce t and if such boldness should Ind obstacles in the law and in justice. recourse would be had to a force above justice and above the law. Absolute power would be restored by usurpation. .. ... . • Perhaps, however, M. de Polignac entertains, as his friends say. the chimerical idea of seducing France by some great liberal mea sure—imitating, in abort, in every thing, the Duke of Wellington, who gave to England emancipation of the Catholics. But these presumptuous ideas will be soon dissipated in the presence of the reality; it will soon be found that statesmen are governed by their position ; and it will soon be felt how impetuses that is into which the Administration, and the Monarchy with it, base been thrown. Every day difficulties, or, more properly meeting, inepossibiKie., will manifest themselves, and perils will accumulate on all side.. Then, if they do not fall in time, they will be led by necessity to the adoption of party measures and violent eiaterprives—to that. an short, which snakes with Guvernmeuts. the illusion of strength and attempts, which were not perhaps meditated, will appear the natural consequences of their situation. . • .We should have preferred slow amelioration and pacific improve ments; bat if this is not to be the destiny of our country, if the rambling of approaching storms is heard, it is nut us that they menace —we know where is the strength, the youth, and the . due:dime. Perhaps we may have topes, some bad days yet ; but Goo will grant courage to those to whom he has already given jtotice—we may have to defend what appeared to us unattickeble. Perhaps liberties dearly acquired may be in danger; hut they are st least protteted by some laws, mid that is enough to place legality ono . the side of resistaoce. T he name of Hampden has already spread abroad • may his example guide us in the hour of combat. Of all our rights the Mercy of the press is mosoexposed. May, those whom it annoys Ittain.thet.it will not -surrender without defence! The liberty of the press Is the knits ckowis of nations—it ban in• scribed Gore doodle hoelat.